Nebraska Newspapers

    The Omaha Daily Bee.
ESTABLISHED JUXE JJ), 1871.
OTtlAIIA, FRIDAY MOliNllNG, AUGUST 30, 1901 TEX PAGES.
SIXGLE COLV .FIVE CENTS.
RUSSIA IS TO SUFFER
App::a:bin- 7intir to Ee Ons of Glconifes
Ever Knonn U:ero.
DROPS THE CALDAS METHOD COLOMBIAN CLAIMS VICTORY
c!lnv Focr ( in I no lo it Drcldcn to
fciinc i:i.nrlliHMitllllt with the
iirnriiian u.tiM-riv I'lnu. Ospino lays Ue liae About Extinguished
the Guarilli
HAVANA, Aug. 29. Major Harvard, chief-
''jj "' a'8 lMnt aa tMC 'c"ow 'ovcr com'
ii
EVEN VEGETABLES ARE RUiNED BY HEAT
Lait Four Weeks If&rlsod hj a. Gaaera
spread of Drouth.
NEWSPAPERS DARE HOT TELL THE Tf.UTit
, 1)fc.,rAiJs the experiments with tho LEGATION AT WASHINGTON 13 SERENE
V' fpt UCIIIUIIOVtUllUito v w
fnln.t. ' tlon has clcflnttely sev
ered com. ' hf Hrazlllan expert Ie Out that the Mall tlriiiK l-'nr-
QoTernnieat Forb'.di Their Ropcrting True
Cozcitioa.
PREPARATIONS TO FEED THE STARVING
They Aro Already l; the
Ofllclal nt tin- Central Olllce
Lndcr n Xcw Syntcnt of
lllatrlliutlon.
and will not ' nuy further experi
ments conducted tit .hi..
"Dr. Cnldns hm nil along maintained
that h' hail found the yellow fevct germ In
tho Intestine-," remarked Major Havard
today, "whereas all the experiments con
die ted hero prove that the (term of tho dli-
rest- Is In the hlood, people having been
Jircctly Inoculated by Mood Infection from
a person suffering with yellow fever."
Major Gorgas, chief sanitary officer, made
tho following statement i "Some confusion
titer Anniiriiuce tluit the Mouth
American lllnturliiincc la
Ua the Wane.
NEW YORK. Auk. 2D. Tho Associated
Press has received the following dispatch,
dated Ilogota, August 21, from a Colomblin
official of high rank:
"General Pedro I). Ospino, actlna minister
of war, who has prepared an excellent nnJ
ST. PETERSIIURC.Aug. 15. (Special Cor
respondence of Associated Tress.) The day
on which tho llrtt fruits of tho harvest wore
blessed In tho churches, which was cele
brated throughout Russia this week, must
bavo been a day of mourning In many of
tho provinces. Tho outlook has grown
worse almost everywhere during the last
four weeks. Even vegetables, Including
potntoos, have been largely burned by tho
scorching heat In some districts.
Tho approach of winter will be one of tho
gloomiest Russia has over seen. Tho gov
ernment has already begun preparations for
tho feeding of tho people In some provinces
I)y a law made a year ago, tho district as
semblies nro relieved of all responsibility
In tho matter, tho famine relief funds being
now turned over to the central government.
Agents of tho ministry of tho Interior are
engaged In buying up grain, though tho
Russian pross Is forbidden to mention uio
matter. Tho precise objret of this prohibi
tion Is difficult to divine. It cannot be pos
nlblo the government thinks the grain spec
ulators can be taken unawares and tho
secrecy with which tho purchnses and the
localities In which purchases aro mado can
hardly bo conducive to economy:
Excosslvo heat ami nrldlty prevailed dur
ing tho preceding six weeks. This cut off
tho development of tho grain and unduly
hastened maturity. 'Sumdont rainfall was
observed only lu the wt stern and Doltlo
provinces. Tho winter grains naturally
suffered comparatively llttlo from tho
weather nnd tho harvest of winter grain
will bo good In the provinces of Klcff, Po
dolla, RosBsrabla nnd Kherson, In some
portions of tbo black earth district, par
ticularly tho provinces of Chcrnlgoff,
Toltva, Volhynla, lu the provinces of Minsk,
Vntebsk and Smolensk, In portions of tho
Baltic territory In Finland and In a portion
of tho central region.
In tho remnlnlng portions of tho empire
tho winter grains will shade off from below
to very bad. and tho oillclal report adds,
laconically, that "tho condition of spring
grains 1? below that of wlntor grains."
Th harvest of spring "grains will bo "un
satisfactory" In tho southwest, tho Vis
tuln nrovlncos and portions of tho north
west, It Is bad throughout tho Immense
southwestern territory between Dnolper and
tho Urnls. Percentage estimates havo not
been given. 1
TALKS BUSINESS TO CHUAN
German MerehiintH Try to Tnke Ad
vnntimc of Delay
at Hand.
TIERLIN. Aug. 20. Tho difficulty In con
nection with tho expiatory mission to Ger
many, headed by Prlnco Chuaii. brother of
tho emperor of China, I. still unsolved.
It Is understood that tho Chinese minister
to Germany. Lu III Hnuan, who went to
Rasel to see Prlnco Clms.ii, does not In
tend to return to Ucrlln, although ho did
not "take formal leave of Emperor William.
It looks as though matters might simmer
for weeks. In tho meantime Go: man manu
facturers aro sending scores of Invitations
to Prlnco Chuan to visit their fnclor'ea
with a vlow to securing orders.
ROYALTY TO BE FENCED IN
Kmiirror Nleholii nnil William Will
Meet Ilf-lilitil IHuli
Hoard.
nniit.m. Auc. 29. Tho forthcoming
mccMug between Emperor Nicholas and
Emperor William will occur nt Bca off
Duntzlg. Emperor Wllltum remaining on
board Iho German Imperial yacht Hohenzol
lern during tho maneuvers. A Bpeclal rail
way elation has been built near t Tharf,
so that tho kaiser's trnn u.-ty stop quite
close to tho bridge leading to tho Ifohen
collern. Tho grounds will bo surrounded by
a high woodcu fence. '
WANTS TO BUY THE CONCERN
Itlm-iO' Offer Two .Million, Citnh, for
Telephone, TcleKritph anil Otitic
Company of America.
has arlrcn regarding tho precise position of I xtenslvc plan o cnmpaKrii connrms tho
wie n.r.unry iiepanmcni in rcBaui iu i.i-j reports that within tho last fifteen days ho
yellow fever expert. In Mnrch of this year ,, (Ica,Ioyc(, ncariy o thc CcIoraban
the knnltary department established nn In- gUtirllins.
oculntlon station nt Los Animas for tho Thn 'nvprnmn, . rninmht , ,.t.
purpose of Inoculating non-lmmuties, that is (nllu, fltrct ncutraIity, rcKardIng Ecuador
io say, giving mem ycnow icvcr in or.iu. iu Venezuela, notwithstanding the fact
make them Immune. This was not an ex- ,hnt ,ho R0VcrnmcntB ot the snU, countrlos
perlinmtal station and Is not such, the solo hnvc uphcl(J am, cnectunly nl),ej tho rcoolg
object being to effect immunization. . Coiombln. thus nrolonclnc tho revolution
"The sanitary department has nothing to , ,., ,-.,.-
do with tho recent experiments conducted ..il(,.nliv .hc rnvoimlonarv rhlefs nf r.n.
by tho yellow fever commission or with ,ombl( haV(J n)ot on ,he frontlcr of Vene.
those connected by the oinclals sent by tho 7UC,a orRnnlzo ncw ,nvn8on8 of Colom
War department to Investlgato the origin ... ,,.. ,. ,,,... . ..,,,.
and propagation of yellow fever, although lnt;d ,,y Jhp sovcrnmcnt 0, Venezuela on
u mil supply wiu kurrou uuihuiiob'u" I t(( frontiers.
mosmnioes. narlv of Veneziielnns. nurrniinrtptl near
"The sanitary department stands ready c , b , . . f ,h .
10 immunize anyone who nesires iu .... Thov - r,n,nn,l,l h,. llnnl Onr
unc.ergo uio ireaimeni urr mo ri.n ... MraSi ThlJ ,)0slt,on taken ,,y tho BOVorI1.
been fully explained. It accepts tho work ment f ColombIa ,s onc of penco am, nou.
of Surgeon Malor Reed nnd his colleagues ,PBi.. rri,a ,.- f.m.tnmoniai
. l- . ... I 1 i t 1 .1 I rf
oi urn uriny umiimiusiuii ua i.uu. i.i.u uuva . fnr.i nnipv. Thn frnntlem nf flnlom
not tlcstra to mako further experiments In
this direction. Nn amount of evidence could
mako tr.oro positive! the conclusion that
yellow fever can be convoyed by tho mos
quito. The person who submits to mos
quito Infection, however, stani?" better
ehance of recovery tnan i:e wno contracts
bla ale suulclcntly defended. Colombia
feels certain that It can maintain Its rights
and repel whatever foreign Invasions may
offer."
I.CKHtlou Sn All In Well.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. Mall Informa
the dlt.caso accidentally, as thc former has Hon received nt the Colombian legation here
enre from the beginning."
ADVISES NEW INSANITY LAW
Inillitiiii'fl Hoard of Cliarltlrn I'll en
llrpnrt After In vcntlmi tliiK
the State Hospital.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 29. Tho Stata
Hoard of Charities today filed n report with
the governor on tho Investigation of the
Insane hospitals to nsccrtaln If any sane revolutionist, who Is reported defeated by
continues oncournRlng, according to the
oniclnls there, and leads them to hope that
peaceful conditions will obtain. A letter
bearing date of Quito, Ecuador, August 7,
says there Is a general feeling In that
country against any disruption of tho
friendly relations with Colombia and that
strict neutrality will bo observed between
tho latter country and Venezuela
Information received nt thc legatldh by
way of Port of Spain, Trinidad, Is to the
effect that Dr. Garblras, tho Vonczuclnn
persons are deprived of freedom. Tho ro
port fays no such persons aro confined and
have not been within the lost eighteen
months, "unless It bo In the case of John
Ross, or Morse, or James Haywood, who
probably recovered after ho was found In
sano nnd before ho wob received at the hos
pital r.fter a period of thlrty-thrco days."
Tho report says tho commissioners on In
sanity Inquests In Marlon county were care
ful not to commit sano perrons, but the
commissioners nro condemned on tho ground
that thoy knew many persons were not In
sane
The report says of tho attorney general
It
the forces of that government, continues In
Hrina against the authorities nnd is also a
source of considerable troublo to tho ollt
clnls ot Colombia.
MORE WOMEN IN NEW YORK
On mi llnlletln Shown Greater Num.
her of Kemulen Than Males
In State.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 29. According to a
bulletin Issued by tho Census bureau today
thero aro slightly more fomulea- than malnj
may not be proper for us to suggest In tho ntnto of New York. The percentage
thnt tho effort to connect tho 'Insano trust' Is 50.3 females to 49.7 mnles. Out of a total
with the hospitals was unfair to tho Instltu- .population of 7.26S.89I, thero nro 3,614,780
ttnns." males ami a.tiJH.i u rcmaicfl. ui tno total
The board says tho blarao rests on tho population of tho stato 1,900,425. or 26.1 per
nartles that conducted tho lnnuests and cent, aro foreign norn, ana 112,013, or 1.5
RuirceHtu thnt It U thn dutv nf the law nm. I'or cent, colored. Of the colored people, 99,
cers to recover that nart of tho S1S.000 In "o negroes, i.iiu i.inncsc, oj Japanese
nnd 5,257 Indians.
Now York City has 1,067,660 natlvo males
nnd 1,099,462 nntlvo females. These figures
aro, given In connection with tho census
publication, showing tho population by sex
nativity and color In tho states of New
Jersey, Now Mexico, Now York and Nor'n
Carolina, forming tho seventh of tho cen
bus group of states.
Now Mexico presents tho largest prepon
derance of moles ovcr females In tho entire
group, tho percentage of malos In that ter
rltqry being 53.4. Of tho ontiro population
of 195,310, 104,228 nro males and 91,082 fo
males. In that territory thero aro 13,6:
foreign born persons, constituting 7 por
cent of tho entire" population. Thero aro
mrw vnmr a,,-. mhnn MrPom nf 15,103 colored people. Including 1,610 no
" ! f V- HI 1.1.... O T.,, .l II 1AI
Kruea. .it. vuiuiav, o ju.au..-u tiuu ij,iii
Indians.
Insanity fees wrongfully taken from tho
county treasury. Tho report says such a
conspiracy, as shown hy tho attorney gen
eral's report, lays tho member llablo to
tcvera prosecution. The board suggests
thnt nn entirely now lnsnnlty law be
enacted by the next legislature, providing
that all commitments be made by a circuit
or Hupromo Judgo.
FOR THE CATHOLIC SOCIETIES
Convention nt I.oiik Hriincti filvcn
liunctim to Projected Scheme
of Federation.
New Jersey opened the convention of Roman
Catholic societies, which was called to mee
nt Long Ilrnnch today to effoct a tcdcatlon
of tho societies throughout th? United
States.
A temporary organization was effected,
plans were, offered for n constitution rnd
form of organization and officers and com
mtttees were appointed to hold office un II
a permanent organization Is effected. Tha
mooting was well nttended by delegrtoi
from most of tho eastern nnd middle state,
representing organliatlons having n nvm-
bershln of over 300,000. It wns drcidrd to
hold tho convention for p-rmanont organl
zatlon In Cincinnati, Decombsr 10.
After the election of tho following oftl-
THIRTY PL0WMAKERS IN TRUST
Fifty Million nollnra of Cnnttnl to He
Ilcprcscn led In the
Dcnl,
CHICAGO, Aug. 29. (Special Telegram.
-Nearly thirty' plow manufacturers of th
United States wcro In session all of today
In tho Auditorium Annex, discussing plnn3
for n cousoltdutlon of all of the plow In
terests In tho country. After tho mooting
It wns given out that tho proposed con
Rnlldntlnn wrh iirncticnllv a sure thine and
cers tno convention nujourneu: i rutiutm, that jso.QOO.OOO would bo represented In th
II. A. rrics, r.rie. ra.; Hccrouiry, jonu j. orirnnlzatlon when it was comnleted.
O'Rourke, Philadelphia; treasuror, M. P,
Mooncy. Cleveland, O.; executlvo toatd, T.
J. Coyle, Pennsylvania; E. I). Reardon, In
diana; J. C. McGulre. New York; L.
Kauffman, New York.
J.
EMPLARS FINISH EARLY
iljoiiru After I'.lrclliiK 'I' ho 111 11 n
Junior Grand Warden Other
Ollleera Promoted.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 29. Poforo adjourn
ment this evctilng and by an election Bald
to have been unprecedented for celerity,
rank II. Thomas, past grand commander
f the District of Columbia, wns today
levatcd by tho grand eucampmcnt ot
Knights Templars to the oftlco of Junior
grand warden. This was the only contest,
tho other olllrers being elected perfunctorily
as forecasted, each o Ulcer advancing ouu
grade, as follows:
II. IJ. Stoddard of lirynn, Tex., deputy
grand master, to grand master.
George M. Moillton of Chicago, grand
generalissimo, to deputy grand master.
Rev. 11. W. Rugg of Providence, R. I.,
captain general, to grand generalissimo
W. II. Melllsn, Cincinnati, grand senior
warden, to captain general.
Joseph A. Locke, Portland, Me., Junior
grand warden, to senior grand warden.
Theso oflkero wcro elected without ma
terial opposition on the first ballot. In
terest centered lu tho fight for tho Junior
grand wmduisbip, for which thero wero
fifteen candidates. The office was much du-
Ircd, n it means that eventually the holder
of It will become the head of tho Templars'
organization.
Tho showing of tho Washington man was
n surprise to many. On the first ballot ho
received 137 votes, 141 being necessary to a
holco. It becamo practically certain that
tho next ballot would elect. Cheering ln-
ldo thc hall announced to the watchers out-
tdo that thn second ballot had been cast.
Mr. Thomas had IS" votes, out of 208.
Vlxltorn' I'lrnt I'alr Ila.
Today, for tho first time slnco tho graud
encampment of tho Knights Templnts ha-
gon here, tho visitors were able lo nka
full ndvnntago of thc pleasure nnd tUht-
scelng excursions which have been on the
program every day. 1th uo all-absorbing
featuro to occupy their time, tho knlgb s
and their ladles went for rides on tho
Ohio river, took excursions Into tho country
to see tho homo of Kentucky farms, tbo bat
tlefields .of Tennessee, Mammoth Cave nnd
Cumberland Gap. These excursions to
Tennceseo were made Inviting by the low
rales of railroads and many people took
advantage of them.
Many knights left tho city today nna
nearly nil of tho visitors who camo to
vlow tho spectacles of the conclave, havo
departed. The conclave ends tomorrow
The grand encampment today ciectcu
Henry Hates Stoddard of Ilryan, Tex., grnnd
commander, to succeed Reuben H. Lloyd of
California.
Colonel Gcorgo M. Moulton of Chicago was
elected to. succeed Mr. Stoddard as deputy
grand mastor.
Rev. H. W. Rugg of Rhodo Island was ad
vanced ono rank to the ofllco of grand gen
crnltsslroo, nuide vacant by tbo election of
Colouel Moulton.
William D. Mellsh of Cincinnati was
elected to succeed Rugg as captain general,
while Joseph A. Locko of. 'Portland, Me., the
iunlor grand warden, wns made senior
grand warden.
Finally ticta to llimlnMnt.
The executive session of tbo grand en-
A .11.1 A. . . I . . J. V . V . 1 1. .. II..
Cnmillirui- um JJUl (jci liuwii m uiuiuihid utt
til after 10 o'clock. Tbo reportfl'of the com
mtttces was tho first order nnd tho election
of officers was scheduled to begin Immedi
ately after thoso reports wero heard. He
foro tho session began it wns still taken for
granted thnt the offices would be filled by
promotion from the next lower grades. This
would make Henry Dates Stoddard of Texas
grand master.
The old question of changing tho constitu
tlon to mnko Washington, D. C, the con
clave city, unless otherwise provided, was
discussed In the corridors before Grand
Master Lloyd called tho sir knights to
order.
San Francisco was sclocted as the next
placo of meeting, beginning tho first Tues
day In September, 1901. No other invlta
lions wero presented.
Grand Master Stoddard appointed the
following olllcors: Grand Standard nearer
A. C. MacArthur, of Troy, N. Y to succeed
Lee Smith, Pittsburg, Pn.; MacArthur was
advanced ono step from grand sword bearer
Grand Sword Rearer C. C. Vogt, Louisville
to succeed MacArthur; Mr. Vogt was ad
vanced two steps from grand captnln of the
guard; Grand Wardor Robert Strong, Now
Orleans, to succcod Hnrpcr M. Crnhood of
Denver, Colo.; Grand Captain of tho Guard
Charles E. Rosebrough of Llttlo Rock, Ark,
to succeed C. C. Vogt, advanced to grand
sword bearer.
Steam Pipes Buret end Add t Hetror of
Accident Near Newark.
WENTY-EIGHT PERSONS ARE INJURED
One So llndlr that She Will Prohnlil
Make the Third Death Super
intendent' Innilld Wife
Kacaiirs,
NEW YORK. Aug. 29, Charles W. Morse.
i director In tho (Jarllold National bank and
tho Hank of New Amsterdam, has mado n
proposition to tho board of directors of the
Telephone, Telegraph and Cablo Company of
America to purchase that corporation out
rlKht for 12.000,000 lu cash. This Is tho only
formldnblo rival ot tho Hell Telephone com
puny.
Confidential circulars announcing tlv
offer made by Mr. Morse wero mailed to tho
tockholdcrn ot the company today In which
the board of directors recommended the ac
ceptance of tho otter In vlow of tho fact
that n lnrro nunibor of stockholders "aro
pot willing to ndvanco additional funds."
Mr. Morso represents himself only In the
proposition. This company was Incor
porated with a capital of $30,000,000 under
tho laws ot New Jersey, on Novonlber 0,
1899, when the papers of Incorporation wero
Bled nt Trenton, N. J.
Tho Incorporators wero: William J. Latta
jf the Pennsylvania Rnllroad company, Mar
tin Mnlonoy of Philadelphia and James E,
Hayes of Camden, N. J., who was known us
Ihe legal representative of tho Whitney-Wldcner-Elklns
syndicate. The company
ins tho outgrowth of tho Continental com
pany. At tho present time tho company, at an
I'xprndlturo of $9,000,000, hns arranged for
Iho building of trunk lines between this
fty nnd Huston, which probably will bo
l ady for use nt tho end of a year or two.
Inco tho offer of Mr. Worse, which wos
rido about ten days ago, tho boards of
Irectors of the vnrlous subsidiary com
pulc3 of thoTelephone, Tolesraph and Cable
Ctinninv of America have held meetings
itl approVod of his proposition, and a day
orttwo ago tho directors of tho present or-
tMliatlou met with tho result that tbo
Sliular ct today followed.
THIRD PARTY MEN COMING
Chairman Cook Arrive In KniiHan
City to Prepare the '1'iiivn
for 11 Surprlnr.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 29. J. II. Cook,
chulrman ot the fusion populist stato com
mlttco in Missouri, and who called tho con
ferencu of tbo allied third party men for
itniiBtts uuy, bcpiemuer 17, is, 19, arrived
hero today. Ho said regarding tho-coufor
enco:
"wniio tno largest delegations to our
convention In Kansas City will come from
Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, wo will
havo representatives from all parts of tho
country. Thero will be delegations from
tho far east, from Pennsylvania nnd from
New York.' In New Tori: City there Is an
Tho New York Guarnntea and Trust com
pany has mado n proposition to tho plow
mnnufacturors to engineer the deal, ami
largo majority ot them. It is said, has
signified a willingness to enter tho com
bine. It is understood that when Ub char
ter Is Rocured tho headquarters will bo In
Now York.
CHIEFS OF ALLTHE CHIEFS
Fire Department Lender Illect IIimiiIh
for Their Association for the
Follow Iuk Year,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 29. A largo
portion of today 's session of the Interna
tional Firo Chiefs' convention was devoted
to the reading of reports. The report of
Secretary Hills showed tho nctlve member
ship to bo 231, state members 11, associated
members 43, honorary members 125. Treas
urer Lark's report showed a balance on
hand of $1,425, the largest surplus In tha
treasury for many years.
Tho International Association of Fire
DINNER FOR SIR THOMAS
Former Mayor of AllcnhurNt Has
Fen In to Meet l.lptnn mid
IIIn Party.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29. Sir Thomas Lip
ton was tho guoat of honor at a dinner to
night nt the Coleman House, Asbury Park
given by former Mnyor E. P. Henjamln 0
Allcnhurst. George L. wntson, Commotio!'
J R, Hlllynrds, Cnptaln William A. Mnt
thows, David Iiarrle, Dr. F. Reed Mncklu,
John West Wood nnd William Duncan, mem
iVRECK VICTIMS SCALDED
Hour. Dt'K. Hour, Dor.
R it, 111 711 t p. m htl
tl a. lit 71 a i. m Ill
7 n. m 7.". tt I, m
M 11. 111 72 1'. t 1"
! a. m 7ft ft l. ni Ml
Itl a. 111 7ft 11 !'
11 a. m 7I 7 it. m Ml
I - m nil S 11. m t'l
II p. m HI
NEWARK, N. Y Aug. 29. Tho accom-
modatlon train leaving Sodus Point ovcr
tho Northern Central railroad nnd which
arrives In this village nt 6 o'clock was de
railed tonight nt tho station nt Folrvlllc,
bout ten miles north of here. Engineer
William Moshcr of Sodus Point nnd How
ard Tubbs, ticket agent there, were killed,
twenty-eight persons were Injured, ono of
whom, Llbblo Ford of Newark, will dlo
probably.
Tho train wns mndo up nt Sodus Point
nnd consisted of four roaches, a bnggago
car and engine, with William Moshcr nt
the throttle. Tho train was running nt
nearly forty miles nn hour. Approaching
tho station nt Falrvlllc thero Is n curve
and gravel pit. For some unknown rea
son thc engine Jumped tho track while
passing the gravel pit. Tho force of tho
accident turned tho cnglno completely
around, throwing tha five cars on their
sides.
Tho tralnload of somo 150 passengers was
thrown into the ditch and tho engine and
all the cars were badly broken up.
Help was quickly summoned from tho
neighboring houses and all the assistance
possible wns rendered. Word was sent to
Sodus and Newark for physicians nnd
n special containing five doctors loft
Newark nt 6:45 o'clock. Upon its arrival
tho Newark passengers were placed nboard
and hastened to Newark. Flvo wero sont
to Rochester hospital.
Rev. Dr. Burgos, ono of tho Injured,
was for twenty years ptBtor of thc Park
Presbyterian church nt Newark. Ho Is 73
years of ago and It Is doubtful whether
he recovers. Ills right leg Is broken and
ho Is badly scalded. 'Mrs. Purges Is also
among tho seriously Injured.
Coroner E. P. Thntchcr took charge or
Mosher's body nnd will hold nn Inquest.
Tho nrlvnto car of Superintendent Spen
cer Mead wns attached to the train, His
wife was seriously ill. The car .was de
railed, but the occupants wero not Injured.
Thu cause of tho wreck Is not known ex-
nctly. but It Is thought tho roils fprcad
There havo been heavy rains recently nnd
urobnblv In this way tho trackB wero
loosened.
Tho country near tho scene of the wreck
Is thickly populated and It was not long
before farmers -were driving from all tllrcc
Hons. Tho Injured and dying wcro quickly
pulled from tho debris and Improvised
couches were made on the grass. Medical
help was summoned and within n short
hour sovernl physicians wero on the scene.
Nenrly nil the Injured wero badly scalded
nnd this was caused by thc bursting of the
steam pipes running under the cars.
MOTHER SUPERIOR IS KILLED
She nnil n Slater, notJi or Denver,
Antoiifr Victim of Colo
rado Wreclt.
CONDITION 0FTHE WEATHER
Forecast for Nebriiska-Geiicrnlly Fnlr
Friday nnd Suturdny; Vnriablu Winds.
Temperature III Omaha Vetertln I
WILSON SEES GREAT FUTURE
Secretary of AKrlcultiirc Does a l.lttlc
Fo recant 1 11 k llliu-iclf.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 29. Thc weather bu
reau olllclals of tho United States were ban
queted nt tho Hotel Pflster by the citizens
of Milwaukee tonight, The chief speaker
of tho evening was Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson, who responded to the toast "What
Science Is Doing for tho American Fanner."
Secretary Wilson said In part: "Tho
United States weather bureau Is an tinlquo
development, peculiarly American, designed
for tho benefit of agriculture and commerce,
thnt ho who plants nnd harvests may work
more intelligently and ho who carries on
tho water may havo more knowledge of
atmospheric conditions. Tho Deportment of
Agriculture throughout Its bureaus, divi
sions nnd offices not only supplies science
ns to practice, but It Inquires, experiments,
discovers and Invents as well In helping the
producers nnd carriers."
Tho speaker said It was tho work of the
grlcultural department to make this coun
try Independent of nil others. A weather
bureau ot tho United States would soon be
put nround tho world, nnd the time was
rnpldly ncnrlng when the, United Slntes
would supply nil of Its wnnts Independently
In the lino of growing teas, tobacco, sugar
iitM everything else, which wo now havo to
Import partially.
Prof. Willis L. Mooro responded to tho
toast, "The United States Wcnlher lluretu."
Ho said the United States government
spends mora for scientific tesenrch than any
other country In tho world, nnd that 110
people get such return from the service
as this government gets.
II. E. Williams of Washington spoku on
"Tho Weather Unreal! In 1S70 nnd Now,"
nnd "Tho Wenthcr Ilureau Professor" was
discussed by Prof. Alexnndor G. McAdlo of
San Francisco.
STRIKERS WAST JOBS
Corporation Officials Claim to Hear from
Uaiy Asking Beinstatemeit
WEAKEN AT NONUNION DEMONSTRATION
Order for Mere Mills to Resume, it Toe Much
fer Their Courage.
MEN THEMSELVES DENY THIS INSINUATION
Claim Their Ranks Are Unbrokea and Firm
as L'ver.
TIGHE IS WORKING IN SOUTH CHICAGO
Aaalatnnt Secretary of Amaluamntrit
Association Worka with W. C.
Dnvla to Oruaultc Sew Lotlue
to Succeed llccalltrnittn.
PITTSRURO. Pa., Aug. 29.-omclals ol
tho mills of tho United States Steel corpo
ration that wore closed by tho strlko of tho
Amalgamated association stated today that
they aro receiving many applications from
former employes for work. Tho announce
ment that tho company would start tho
mills nonunion has, tho oftlclals believe,
caused 11 weakness In the rnpUs of tho
strikers. Tho strikers claim that their
ranks nro unbroken nnd strong ns ovcr.
Oao of tho steel olllclnls said today that
there was 11 general mistake being mado
regarding tho time It would take to train
Inexperienced men and making them capa
ble of operating mill machines. This has
been believed to be the enso, so long that
few havo titken the troublo to prove It
otherwise. It Is now determined, ho said,
to have new men placed In positions that
will give them a chance to learn tho
skilled work and many of tho men who hold
men la I positions in tho Union mills nro to
be taught skilled work with which they nro
in n measure familiar through long asso
ciation with the workings of tho mills, it
Is confidently asserted that before muny
months pass it will bo possible to produce
many new men and plenty to man all tho
plants that are Idle and which union men
hnve refused to take hold of, Tho strikers
say It will tako years to accomplish this.
.Viliuiilnii HaiiltN I'lllluu.
Reports from nil tho mills show thnt
steady gains nro being mado in tho forco
ot nonunion men. Tho strikers claim to
havo Induced six nonunion men to desert the
Star mills today and to have shipped them
DENVER. Colo.. Aug. 29. A special to
tho Nows from Durango. Colo., says: Dy
thn tnrnlne ovcr of the Pullman car on a
westbound Rio Grande train nt 11:18 this
morning Mother Raptlsto of Denver, mother
superior of Colorado, was KUlea ami &isicr
Mary Norn and Hnrlcy McCoy, also of
Denver, nnd Pullman Conductor Whan wcro
injured. Tho accident occurred at Lioonio
sidetrack, about 100 yards from tho high
brldgo, flvo miles east of etiama
Thn rnllroad men nnd passengers are
nllUo unablo to explain why tho car turned
over, ns tho time was slower than usual,
the track Is In good condition nnd there
was no breakago heforo tho accident. The
car was dragged about seventy-five feet.
Mother Ilaptlsto was sitting on tho left
sldo and the car turned to tho right. Sho
was thrown across tho nlslo and half wny
through nn open window, her head nnd
shoulders being dragged between tho sldo
of tho car nnd tho ties. Sho wns dead he
foro, any ono reachefl her, her head being
split open. Sister Mary Norn Is hurt, -Internally
and her Injuries arc quite serious.
Hnrlcy McCoy wos asleep when tho Jar
came. His arm slipped through tho win
dow and his hand wns ground off at tho
wrist. Conductor Whan had his left hip
crushed nnd was also Internally Injured.
JOLT EXPLODES ENGINE BOILER
Accident Xonr Kat' St. I.ouU ContltiK
n l.lfe, Una llntiattnl
('11 line.
ST. LOUIS, Aug, 29. In an accident duo
to a spreading rnll on tho Southorn rarroa 1
nt Flraw-o rks station, four miles from East
St. Louis, today Frank Hiieflo, chief cor In
spector of tho road, lost hl life, Elmer
nnim. fireman. wn3 fatally and Scott Mc-
ir-lnnrv enclnser. seriously Injured. Tho
SECRETARY FROM NEBRASKA
I. II. Ward of Slate I'nlvcrntty IMrcted
to Illicit Olllce hy Scientific
Society.
DENVER. Aug. 29. The American As
sociation for tho Advancement of Scloncc
finished its business tonight when tho back to Chlciigo. whenco they enmo. On tho
general committee, which Is tho governing ! other hand Siiparlntundcnt Piper of tho Star
body of tho association, ulected tho follow- 1 plant announced that ho is nenrly ready to
lug officers: President A. P. Hall, profes- Btnrt up the other mills In tho plnnt ami
sor of astromnny, Harvard university; I the men are now waiting for tho Improvo
gencral secretary, D. T. McDougal, Nov mcnts to bo completed In the mills, In tho
York Uutantcal garden; secretary ot the Pointer milts tho work is progressing
council, II. V. Ward, University of Nu- smoothly and no desertions nro reported,
brnska; assistant to permanent secretary, 1 Now men nro being secured, though tho
Richard 3. Clifton, Department of Agrlcul- company officials say that on Sundays tho
turc; treasurer, R. S. Woodward, Columbia strikers make nn nctlvo canvass of thu
university; vlco president of soetlon, homes ot tire rami nt work aad a,oek to )n
mathematics and astronomy, W. D. Hough, ; duco them to r.emaln from tho plant. Tho
Northwestern university; physics, W. S. Inst two mills In tho Painter plant woro
Franklin, Lehigh university; chemistry, II. to have been started today, but it was found
A. Wobber, Ohio Stato university; mechanl- Impossible to havo thora ready nnd Iho
cal science nnd engineering, J. F. Flathor, , starting wos postponed for n fow days,
University of Minnesota; geology, E. R. 1 Pickets, about the Llndsny-McCutchoan
Derby, Sao Paulo, llrazll; zoology,. C. C. plant In Allegheny, claimed to havo turned
Nutting, Iowa Stato university; botany, D. j back 11 now man today who wbh bound for
H. Campbell, Stnntlford university; tho mills. Other than this thorn was no
anthropology, Stewart Culln, University of
Pennsylvania; social bdenco, Carroll I).
Wright, United States labor commissioner;
experiment, mcdlcino nnd phsychology, Dr.
W. II. Welch, Johns Hopkins university.
Pittsburg will bo the next place of mcot-Irg.
YP0THETAE AND UNION LABEL
to
Committee of Three Appointed
Make Invcatlfintlou of Plan for
CompulHory line,
BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 29. At tcday's
session of the United Typothetae of Amer
ica the principal subject under considera
tion was tho report of the executlvo com
mittee, which dealt with questions which
the committee was not ready to submit' to
tho public. One result wns tho direction
that n committeo of thrco bo appointed by
tho chnlr to mako n study on bohalf of tho
Typothotao and other trndos of the propo
Itton that all trades be compelled to usa
tho union label.
Tho following officers wero elected: Pres
ident, A. 55. Pierce, Pittsburg; six vice pret-
idents, including (!. P. Kenyon of Des
Moines; secretary, Edward Freegnrd of St,
Louis; treasurer, Thomas L. Donnelley of
Chicago. Next year's meeting will bo ho'd
n Pittsburg.
It was decided to form nn emergency
fund and trustees wero nppointed. A ban
quet tonight wns attended by nil delegates.
Tho meeting will end with n trip to Ni
agara Falls tomorrow.
organization called the 'Human Right as- Chiefs elected the following officers: Pres-
soclatlnn.' Aldcn H. Spencer is president
of this body, nnd wo will have a delega
tion from that body. Kansas City will bo
surprised at the s!zo of tho meeting. It
Is sure to bo a big convention."
Movement of Ocean Vcanela Auk. -II.
At I long Kong Arrived Prevlnus'y,
Uruemer. from Titcoma, via Vl.idivo-too t.
At Gibraltar Arrived Aller, from New
York, for Genoa nnd Naples.
At Umdon-Snllcd Marquette, for New
At ' Queenstown Snlled Helgenl.ind, for
Philadelphia; Majestic, for New York, both
from Liverpool.
At New York Sailed -Furst Wsmnrck, for
Hamburg nnil Plymouth.
At Liverpool Sallfil -Dom ill m. for Port
land, Jli-.i New England, for Ilision, via
Queciiotown,
At Rotterdam Sailed Stntendam, for
Hologne ond New York.
At Southampton Arrived Zealand, from
New York, via Cherbourg, for Antwo p
nnd proceeded.
At Llztrd Pns.ietl UtOnscogne, from
New York, for Havre.
At Chrboiirg-SuIlcd Kalerln Maria
Theresa, from Uremen and SOathamptjn,
for Now York.
ldont, Chief Humphi oys, Pittsburg; secre
tary, Henry A. Hills Wyoming, O.; treas
urer. Chief Lnrkln, Dayton, O., all re
elected. New York was Bolected for the
next annual convention. Final adjourn
ment was thon taken.
PROGRESS OF THE REVISION
Three Section of Preh terlnit Com
mittee All Ac ciimplUhcil Some
thlnn. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 29 Tho Presby
torian committeo on tho revision of tho
Westminster confession held two execut va
sessions today and mado cnnsldcrab e prog
ress. Dr. Johninn's section his been en
gaged upon a short statement of tho ie
formed fnlth. Dr. Dickey's scctiin has do
voted Its time to amendments to thc con
fession by n declaratory statement. Dr
Nlccotl's section has made progress In rut-
lining a statement furplcmentaiy t? lh
confession respecting the lovo of God for
the world and for missions.
hers of tho party which camo over with j npCl(lcn't Was ono of the most curious kniwn
I., ihn nnnnls of railroading. .Mr. itaruj
niBiipctlncs cars with the nld of a loco-
motive. A spreading rail cnusd the huge
mnehlnj. to leave tho track, but this o:-
eurronco in Itself would probably havo
t.rniiirht nlinut no direful result, n tho on
cine was proceeding slowly. Tho Jir
nniicmi hv tho locomotlvo leaving tho trn'k
disarranged tho machinery and tho bolter
exploded with terrific forco. covclng tho
men with broken Iron and enveloping thorn
In n cloud of steam.
ARMOURS AT INDIANAPOLIS
i:i,.,.iii,ill nomnnity There Give If
Out that 1'iiel.liiK Plant Will
lie Kstalillnhed,
tvniAVAI'OLlS. Auc. 29. It was an
nounced today by officials of tho Interstate
sioek Yards company that negotiations are
under way to bring to this city ono of tho
lnrgest packing establishments of the coun
try. This establishment, It Is said, will bo
on a larco scale. Whllo no names nro given
It Is understood on good nuthorlty mat tno
establishment will bo a large branch of tho
Armour packing houses in Omaha, bt. 1,0ms
St. Joseph and other western states.
Sir Thomns, wero present nt tho dinner, 11s
wero also Daniel O'Day. Henry Slegel, Mar
tin Maloney, Corson C. Pock, John N. Ilcnch,
II. L. Norton, Colonel J. n. Uurbank, J.
Uensel, Prof. R. M. Ralston, S. O. Mingle
and Gcorgo C, Allen.
Sir Thomns nnd his party boarded a spe
cial train nt Atlantic Highlands and came
to Mormouth Reach, where a tally-ho took
the party through Long Rranch, Elbcron,
Deal and Allcnhurst. They they arrived at
Asbury Park the Hug of Shamrock II was
Hying over tho Coleman Houso and tho Eng
lish nnd American HagB wero festooned
pbnut tho portico. The yachtsman nnd his
English friends wero cheered all nlong tin
route, Aftot the dinner tho party went to
the Hotel Cnslno, where n troupe of colored
nctors entertained tho guests for an hour.
A special train took Sir Thomas' pnrty back
to Atlantic Highlands, where tho yacht
Erin v.as waiting.
CONSTITUTION IS ALL READY
Uvcr) lliluu lu llcNt Trim P(ilic for
Final Trial Off Newport
Saturday.
URISTOL. R. I., Aug. 29. With every de
tail put Into the best trim possible and Its
hull smooth and shining in a now coat ot
oil, Constitution slid down the railway Into
tho water at 5:30 thU evening, ready for
tho final tests which commenco Saturday,
off Newport, It was only a fow moments
ntterward when the tender, Mount Morris,
took Its line aboard nnd towed It slowly
down tho bay for Catport.
When clear of the pier Constitution's
topsail, which had been housed during tho
progress of repairs, was sent aloft. Tho
crew aro confident that Constitution Is In
perfect condition and all expressed thc be
lief that t will mako a creditable showing
in tbo trial races.
KILLS HERSELF AS AGREED
tin.e Pride of Arl;nnn Carrie Out
l-'ntnl Compnct with Another
niNiippiiln tt-il Girl.
CLARENDON, Ark., Aug. 29. As the re
suit of n compact botwoen Roso Prldo and
Minnie Smith, girls IS years of ago, th
former committed, suicide. Tho young womon
had agreed to eri their lives because of dls-
appointment. In lovo nnd two bottles of
lnudanum w:ro procured, .miss Pride swai
lowed her,. poUon and died, but Mies Smith
LALLY'S COMMITTEE IS BUSY
Omnhnii nnd Other Auditor of Mall
Carriers' AHMOclatlon Iteitch
Cliattnnonuit and HckIii,
CHATTANOOGA, Tcnn., Aug. 29. Tho
ndvanco guurd ot officers and delegates
of the National Letter Carriers' associa
tion has arrived for tho national conven
tion, which assembles hero Monday, Tho
nudltlng committeo of tho National asso
ciation, compopf-d of John F. Lally, Omaha;
C. D, Ingalls, Oswego, N. v., nnd Jnmcs
P. Lnngson, Pittsburg, Pa., Is In session.
It Ih estimated that tho nttendnnce will
reach 1,500.
Tho board of trustees of the Mutual
Ilencflt association will hold a meeting tomorrow.
Alreody a spirited contest la on among
three rltles to secure tho next convention
Minneapolis, Denver ond Pittsburg.
Sovcral questions of nntlonal legislation
affecting letter carriers will bo noted upon
at this ineotlng.
FOR MAYOR OF NEW YORK
Conference Committee of Cltlr.cun'
Union Select Three of Six
PomhIIiIc .Viliuea,
NEW YORK, Aug. 29, The conference
committeo of tho citizens' union tonight
i-elected thrco nut of tho six nnmes to bs
recommended to the committeo of 107, nnd
Inter to the general conferenco of tho anti
Tammany organization for thc fusion nomi
nation for moyor of Greater Now York.
The thrco names solccted are: George Fos
ter Peabody, banker, Independent demo
crat, Hlrd S. Color, controller, democrat;
Soth Low, presldont of Columbia university,
republican.
Aa tc who the other thrco names on tho
Hut nro nil la enti (octure. as none of tho
1 conferees would divulge them.
change In tho Allegheny plant. Tho only
slgulflcnnl action In Lawrcnccvlllo today
was the successful starting of tho Gutdo
mill In tho lower union mills of tho
Carnoglo company. Tho start was mado ac
cording to tho oiriclols with n full crew
nnd tho mill will bo run without Interrup
tion. Regarding tho rumor thnt tho sttol
workers' strlko would affect tho working
of tho window workoro' plants this fall, a
prominent manufacturer said tho reason
given for this wns nbsurdl Tho building
trades, ho said, havo not been effected hy
tho strlko In the lenst, ns wns claimed. Tho
structural Mcel mills havo not been stopped
at nny time and buildings havo been carried
up without Interruption. If thero Is a delay
lu stnrtlng the glass factory fires, thoy say
It will bo for other causes.
TlKhe HiiNtlcN 'in South CIiIciiko.
Thoro wns little of Interest nbout tho
headquarters of the Amalgamated associa
tion today, Tho causo of tho absence of
Assistant Secretary M. J. Tlgho was Inti
mated In n report from Chicago which sayti
ho is engaged with Vlco Presldont W. C.
Davis In organizing n now Amalgamated
lodgo lu South Chicago, which will tako tho
placo of the ono expelled by him two weeks
ago. It b said that fourteen members havo
been secured for tho now lodgo out of tho
membership of tho former lodgo. Tho Amer
ican Tlnplato company has announced that
it will start the Demmler mills ot the com
pany next Monday. Police protection has
been nHkod from Mayor Illnck of McKcc
port. Olflctaln of thn Amalgamated association
will not discuss the report of Injunctions
being served ngalust their members nt
Canal Dover, 0 until thoy hoar otllclally
from tholr district olllclals. It Is bolleved
by tho men that somo way will bo found
hy which Injunctions can bo circumvented.
Reports tonight from outside points In
dlcatn no chango whatever In tho strlko
situation. Much lntcn-Ht Is bolng tuken
nt McKrmport over tho announcement thnt
tbo Demmler plnnt will surely he started
on Monday, nnd tho strikers r.iy ovory pos
sible effort will bo mado peacenhly nnd law
fully to prevent tbo company making a suc
cess of Its venture,
GUARDS FOR BIGF0UR STRIKE
Coal .Mining; ('nmpiiulc of SoutheiiNt-i-rn
Kiiiimiin Prepare to Pro
tect Niin-l'iilonlxl.
FORT SCOTT, Kan.. Aug. 29. In antici
pation of a serious strike nt tho "lllg Four"
coil mines In southeastern Knusns thn
co.npnnles havo representatives here em
ploying gunrds lo protect nonunion men or
thoso who refuse to strike.
The company furnishes thorn with nrms
and will, It Is said, station them Inslrt
stnckadeB built about tho different mines
It was with the assistance of such that tha
companies woro ounhlcd to succciisfull;
combat tho strikers two years ogo, Tho
fooling Is becoming stronger dally that n
majority of tho 45,000 mon In tho dlstrlo'
will go out on September 1.
IOWA TOWN IS IN FLAMES
Scriiiiton Said to Have !.uit Alrenily
Seventeen IIiinIiii' limine tvllli
More In I u 11 m-1',
DICS .MOINES, Aug. .",0. A mtSBngo from
Scranton, la., received nt 1 n'tlrck thlt
morning says a lire has destroyod seven
teen business houses, at a loss of about
$50,000. Tho Qro is still lioyond control.
did not.nrry out wo compact.
I
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