Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 24, 1902, Image 2
The Omaha Daily Bee. J W A J ESTABLISHED JUNE 10, 1871. OMAHA, MONDAY MOItNING, FEIlltUAItY 24, 1002. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. ( V I.' ALL THREE ARE FREE Hiss Btone, If me. Tailka and Latter! Bahy Boleaaed by Brigands, SAFE AGAIN ON SOIL OF MACEDONIA la Snob Good Health that Na Eeoort Is Needed on Jouraer , ,, Yankee missionary reaches a Nobody to Greet Her, as Her Arriv. t Unexpected. SUCCEEDS AT ONC- TOWARD LEGATION Consul-General Dickinson Officially lVetlnvd of th Rtltan hy the American Vice Consul at galealca. CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 23. Miss Ellen H. Stone, tbe American missionary, who, 1 With Mme. Tsllka, waa captured by brl ftands In the district of Saloatca Septem ber I last, baa been released, and arrived at Strumitis-, Macedonia, at I o'clock this morning. Nobody waa at Slrumitza to greet Mlaa Etone, as tbe brigands bad given no Indi cation where they proposed to release the prisoners, Mme. Tsllka and her baby wera also released at tbe same time. Tbey are all well. Miss Btone Immediately made herself known to the authorities at Stru mitis. , The flst news of Miss Stone's release was contained In a telegram received by Mr. Dickinson, tbp American consul general at Constantinople., from the American vice consul at Balonlca. The telegram gives no details of the release. As Strumitis is near tbe Salonlca-Uskub railroad, Mlsa Ston will proceed to Salon lea without delay. Mother Informed of Safety. BOSTON. Feb. ' 23. Dr. Judaon Smith, on of tbe secretaries of the American board, called at the residence of Mrs. Ben jamin Btone, mother of Miss Ellen M. Stone, tbe missionary, in Chelsea this after noon, bringing a cablegram, dnted Salonlca, February 13, .containing the one word. Safe." elgned "Haskell." Dr. Smith understands this dispatch to indicate that Miss Stone, Mme. Tsllka and the latter' baby have been delivered Into the hands of the American representatives at Sere, Macedonia. The eablegram Is from Edward B. Has kell, oaa of the missionaries of the Amer ican board stationed at Balonlca. Regards New as Aatheatte. Secretary Barton of the American board has received tbe following cablegram, con firmatory of the Associated Preas dispatch announcing the release of Mlaa' Stone. It was dated Salonlca and Is unsigned: "Both Mis Stone and Mme. Tsllka and child released from confinement. In good physical condition and good spirits." . sPecre'nrjr.iJfirton. jards, tbj,w its ' absolutely vauthuntiu as , the. missionaries of the board bad been given instructions to send no cablegram baaed on mere re ports, but to wait until positive Informa tion could be given. Goes fm Macedonian Committee. ' LONDON, Feb. 23. Cabling from Con stantinople, the correspondent of the Dally Chronicle says be understand that, owing to the necessity of protecting the innocent person who 'assisted them, tbe American delegates will never divulge where and bow the ransom money for the release of Miss Etone was paid. , The correspondent learns, however, that the ruse of filling tbe moneybag with lead after the ransom had been paid, with a view of making it appear that the mlasion to pay the ransom had failed, was com pletely successful. It la practically certain that the ransom money goes to the Mace donian committee. Mia Stone, continue the correspondent, 1 certainly innocent" of the plot to kidnap her, but strong suspicion are entertained about soma Bulgarian who accompanied her party or remained behind. KIDNAP1NG.T POLITICAL MOVE hf aeedoalaa Believe the Reasons Will Help Theas Toward Freedom t f rem Tarklah Rale. NEW TORK, Feb. St. Spencer Eddy, first s serf tar y of the United State lega tion at Constantinople, who had charge of the negotiation for th release of Miss Ellen M. Stone and Mme. Tsllka, arrived her today on Kron Prlna Wllbelm. In an Interview he said th brigands captured an American rather than any other mis sionary, because tbey believed the Ameri can had tbe moat money and would be likely to pay th ranaom. "Did the brigand want th money for themselves?" Mr. Edfr was asked. No, they did not. and that 1 where th people In America do not understand this oaa. It Is entirely a political matter, and all the people ' In Macedonia are la eym pathy with th kidnaping, for they bellev it I a atep toward freeing Macedonia from Turkish rule, th same aa Bulgaria ha bean, aad th money they demanded. $100. 100, vii intended for th Macedonian laus. "If w had been dealing with th pro fessional brigand who wanted money pur and slmpls. Instead of th political ones. Mis Ston would hav been released long ago. It la likely that this capture was de liberated upon for a long time, and the victim selected were eoasldered th best to serve the cause, when compared with those of other nationalities," Na Enmity Toward Missionaries. "Do th Macedonian hav any feeling of nmity toward th missionaries?" "No. They are rather friendly to them than otherwise. They deslrsd to attract the attention of th world to their cause and Incidentally to get some much needed money. I hav every reason to bellev they hav given Mlaa Ston and her com panion In captivity th best of treatment. When Mme. Tailka' baby wa bora she received the kindest of treatment from all . we caa learn. "I hav bad Bve letter from Mia Ston, written In Bulgarian, so her captor could ' read them, and they were masterpiece In cleverness in diplomacy. Miss Btone la courageous woman." "Won't Turkey attempt to punish th ringleader?" "Turkey will hav a problem on her hands If It doe, tor the Macedonian hav risen up a on man In their determine Uob to be treed from Turkey, and this kidnaping of th two American missionaries may be called chapter on In their plaa for liberty." Mr. Eddy wUl vUlt Washington on of- flclal but loess and then proceed to hi for soar hem, Chisago, (or , visit ANOTHER VICTIM OF FIRE Kleeteeu Be dies Await Action by Coroner, Wis la Ready for NEW YORK, Feb. 23 Sophia Beach, 61 years of age, a guest of the Park Avenue hotel, who was burned about the face and body Saturday morning, died In Bellevue tospltal today. This make th nine teenth victim. All the other Are Victims In the different hospital will probably re cover. Rev. William Boardtnan of Norwalk, Conn., who 1 Buffering from burn about th face, hands and body, improved some what today. Th body of tbe unidentified jmau at the morgue wa recognised as of .hjs wife, Julia. "ner Golden Krans will basin hla cf .,' ;.?1it Into the lose of life tomor row baa summoned a large number of thv guests. The ruins of the Seventy-first regiment armory and the scorched upper atorles of th Park Avenue hotel were gasad at to day by tbousanda. A aingle fir engine sent a stream of water on one apot of the ar mory ruins, where were stored (0,000 rounds of cartridges and a small k quantity of powder Tbe heat of the fire did not explode thia ammunition, for It wa In a sub-cellar packed In steel boxes. The other ammunition in tbe armory waa all exploded while the fir burned. Bo great waa the crowd seeking admit tance to the hotel that police guards were placed at the entrance. District Attor ney (Jerome arrived at the hotel In the morning, accompanied by half a dozen of his county detectives and Fire Chief Croker. They examined the burned portion of the hotel and talked with Mr. Reed, tbe proprietor. Then the elevator abaft waa examined and In the basement wa found on hand fire extinguisher, empty. It was the only one the chief found In the hotel. One of the assistants told th visitors there was no way In which fir could have gotten to tbe elevator abaft without some one deliberately placing it there. The of ficers gave no opinion of the origin of the hotel fire, if they had formed on. During the day the walla of '.he armory, which remain standing! were shored up by men from the city bulldlna- department. MITCHELL ON THE .MEETING Thtak National Civic Federation Will Minimise Possibility of Strikes. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 23. President Mitchell of th United Mine Worker of America discussed today the meeting of th executive committee of tbe National Clvlo federation at 'New York, from which he ha just returned. Th executive committee waa appointed to consider waya and means of bringing labor and capital Into cloaer relationship. Tbe committee adopted a constitution and by-law and hereafter will meet one each year, unless called together by n emer gency. President Mitchell firmly believe that th object for which th commute wa appointed will be achieved and point te the settling of th big strike cf gar ment .worker. In, JJew .York recontlyin which over 40,000 . persons' were out, a on of the result already obtained. Th agreement In this strike waa reached entirely through the Instrumentality of member 'of th committee, - the garment worker being granted a shorter working day, from nine to eight hour and a half. Said President Mitchell: "While It will, of course, not avert all strikes. It will re duce them materially and minimise the possibility of long-drawn-out struggle In which vast sums of money are lost both to tbe employer and their men. Th com mittee will act whenever It I requested to do o and where the opportunity presents Itself will offer Its service voluntarily. It will not attempt to arbitrate difference, of course, unless there 1 a request from both side and then only when It I agreed to abide by It decision." STUDENTS ANDPOLICE FIGHT Tronble at St. Petersburg Theater, la Which Many of the Yowths Are Hart. LONDON, Feb. 24. Tbe St. Petersburg correspondent of th Daily Expreaa says that the police, learning that 600 students had arranged a meeting to be held In a certain theater Thuraday night, quietly filled the galleries of the theater with 1,000 Dvornick. After the performance had ended at midnight the student remained In th pit, the Dvornick sUll In the gal lery. At S o'clock in th morning, at a given signal, th Dvornick suddenly descended ssd attacked th student, beating them with clubs In a most brutal manner. Tbe students' arms, rlba and heada were broken and some were killed. Many of them have been acnt to hospitals, while others have been imprisoned. CLARK SELLS BltT MINES . Disposes of Coluaa-Parrot Gross to Amalgamated or Anaconda Company. CHICAGO. Feb. 23. A dispatch to the Record-Herald from Butte, Mont, ear: United State Senator W. A. Clark haa old hla Colusa-Parrot group et mine to th Amalgamated or Anaconda company. Th consideration la withheld from tbe pub lic, but th prlc 1 understood to be in the million. The purchase by the company was made aa a aettlement of litigation be tween the 'Anaconda and Senator Clark's Coluaa-Parrot company. The Great Ana conda lode wa Involved In th contro versy. It having been charged that there was a union between that vein and the Colusa-Parrott vein and that th Anaconda had been mining on , th Coluaa-Parrot property. i FRANCE CONTINUES TARIFF U.JssrssI Oflteel Aaaeaaeeo MlaW mam Tax an Imports from lotted States PARIS, Feb. 23. Le Journal Office! pub lishes a decree continuing tor six montns from February 31 th application of th minimum tariff to eolonial products Im ported from th United States, Porto Rico and certain other countries. International Reciprocity. CHICAGO, Feb. n.-Wlthln the next few daya a conference will be held here tor the purpose of launching a movement to force congressional action on international reciprocity. The Western Reciprocity leasue, of which Oovemor W. E. Stanley of Kansas la president and Jamee Dnering of Chicago vice president, will arrange the conference. A. B. Hult of Topeka, sec retary of the league. Is in Chicago for this purpose. Tariff concessions to Cuba will be only one of tha It-ague's demands. The application of the principle of reci procity to tha trade relations between this country sjul all Jwrstga (ovenuoeota la ought. GENERAL CORTEZ A CAPTIVE Native Constabulary Apprehend Thia Im portant Tilipino in His Den. TRIAS SHOWS EVIDENCE OF FRIENDLINESS Contributing Hath Help to the Gov eraaaeat la Suppressing; th Re bellion aad Malatululng Peace la Provinces. MANILA, Feb. 23. A fore of native con stabulary at Santa Crux, province of La guna, Luson, haa captvfred Cortex, second In command to General Malvar, and turned him over to tbe military authoritlea. Cortei waa In fancied aecurity In a suburb of Santa Crux, known as Allplt, and waa raising funds - for th Insurrection. A friendly native informed Inspector Soren sen of this fact and the capture of Cortes followed. Few Insurgents remain la th province of Batanga and Laguna. Oeneral J. Franklin Bell accomplished hi Intended purpose of ridding this district of Insur gents, though for the present th civil com mission consider It inadvisable to declare th provinces In question to be pacified. Tbe large number of Insurgent who have been driven from Satan gas and Laguna have joined th ladrone In th neighbor ing province of Cavlte, where the native constabulary are hounding them from place to place. Oeneral Trias, the present gov ernor of Cavlte province, who formerly bitterly opposed the Americans In that district, ha given proof of hi true friend liness and 1 using every effort to run down and captur th Cavlte ladrone. He 1 ending volunteer campanle of bolomen to assist the constabulary to . suppress dis order. Th natives of Cavlte province, provoked at th continued disorder cre ated by the ladrone, are spontaneously offering themselves In large number to assist the authorities . In maintaining the peace In th province. The civil commis sion recognises this attitude to be largely due to the influence of General Trta. . CELEBRATION, AT MANILA Washington's Birthday 1 Observed by the American Cle with a Baaa.net. MANILA, Feb. 23. Th American club her celebrated Washington' birthday with a reception and banquet. Acting Civil Gov ernor Wright, General Chaffee and Colonel Charles A. Woodruff, head of the subsist ence department at Manila, mad speeches, In which It waa advocated that all Amer icana work , together for th future good of the Philippine Islands. Twelve hundred Americana attended the reception. CHINESE IN THE PHILIPPINES Aetlasr Civil Governor Wright Favors Modification f Present Order Affecting Immigration. -MAmiO;fc'xcAarU Governor Wright, replying to a question addrsessd him by the American Chamber of Com merce, said that the United State Phil ippine commission unanimously favored a modification of the present order prohibit ing Chinese from entering the Philippine. NOYES TO BE DISMISSED Attorney General Knox Finds Alaskan Judge Guilty of Mis conduct. WASHINGTON, Feb., 23. Attorney Gen eral Knox baa delivered to the president his findings In the matter of the charges filed against Arthur H. Noyes. judge of th second division of th United State court for Alaska. Th charge allege incom petency and corruption, although the at torney general say the charge of dis honesty wa not pressed. After reviewing the cas at length th attorney general concludes hi report a follow: Such waa the end of thia Nome litiga tion, out of which has sprung so much complaint, bitterness and public scandal. After review it remalna that the actual consequences of those proceedings In the Alaska district court were to bring that court into dlcrespect, and to Impair public confidence in Its wise and Impartial admin istration of Justice. In view of the foregoing, and after th most careful consideration, I have con cluded: , First That the appointment of a re ceiver in th case referred to, without no tice to the defendants, and - the refusal upon hearing to discharge the receiver, and the consequent dispossession of the defendants of their property, were not justified under the facts, the pleadings and the principles of equity. Second That there is no justification shown for the refusal by Judge Noyes to settle a bill of exceptions at the- Instance of the defendants and for the refusal to allow them an appeal. Third That after an appeal had been allowed by the circuit court of appeals, and after a writ of supersedeas had been served on Judge Noyes, the plaintiffs and the receiver. Judge Noyes- attitude toward the writ was one of hostility and obstruc tion, which waa totally inconsistent with his judicial duty toward a superior court and toward the litigants, seeking through that court reversal of his judicial action. Fourth That Judge Noyea should forth with be removed from office. Th president will app.-ov of the find ing and promptly dismiss Judg Noyes from office. GEOGRAPHICAL DATA OF CUBA Government Will Issne a Pnbllcattoa Settlna- Forth the Wealth of the Islands. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. Th United State geological aurvey I about to Isaus a "Gaxetter of Cuba," complied under th direction of Henry Gannett, th geographer. The publication contains comprehensive data regarding th geography, resources, cllmat. people, occupations, civil division. etc., of th island and 1 Illustrated by maps and plates, showing distribution of population and products. It says the mineral resource, so far as developed, constat almost entirely of hem tit ore, which has been mined for many years a few mile east of Santiago. Nearly all th ore, which contain about 62 per cent of Iron. 1 shipped to tbe United State. Aaphalt also ha been found In several places. There were in 1899 60,711 farm with an average six ol 113 acre and an average cultivated area of thirteen acrea. Matan saa and Habana province ar th moat highly cultivated part of th Island. Of the cultivated, or leaa than 60 per cent, wa owned by It occupants. Sugar can occupies 47 per cent of the cultivated lands. mere were m cuoa in 18S 207 sugar mills or centrals, producing daily $1,407 bags of sugar. Thar were also eighty-live stills, with a dally capacity of 1M.751 gal lons. For transportation th Island de pends on very poor wagon roads aad L100 i aulas of railway. WILL TOUR THE AMERICAS German Lieutenant with Prince Mill neud a Year Traveling Tkrssik the Continent. NEW YORK. Feb. 23. A passenger on Kron Prlns Wllhelm was Lieutenant Com mander von Relators of th Fortieth Im perial German artillery. He Is on leave of absence for one year, specially granted him by the k steer. Commander Retstorft waa at tbe head of an African expedition for the emperor. Tho party consisted of two German officer, beside himself, and alxty native or black soldiers. Three French officer accompanied for th' pur pose of arriving at a settlement of the boundary dispute between French Congo and the German possession adjoining and for. exploration. Commander von Relators during hla two yeara In the junglea of tropical Africa had the fever eight tlmea, one of hi staS dl ' and th other returned bom an In valid, Tbe three French officer fared al most a badly. Commander Relstorff will travel In the United State with Prince Henry'a party, but 1 not officially a member of the party. Afterward he will make an extended trip throughout the eastern states. Then he will go to South America, touching first at Rio de Janeiro. From there he will go to Para, aacend the full length of the Ami son river by steamship and steamboat, nearly 8.000 miles. Then be will take a row boat. He will be convoyed by a detach ment of the Peruvian army. After the boats are left Commander Rela tors will cross the Andes en muleback, until he reaches the railway, when he Will proceed to Lima. He Will then travel northward along tbe coast by steamer and atfer traveling In Mexico for a short time will go by rail to San Francisco. Th early part of next year he will epeod In Alaska and British Columbia, after which he will return to Germany. DIAMOND SMUGGLER CAUGHT Find f f.40,000 In Freetown Stone on Passenger of Kron Prlna Wllhelm. NEW YORK, Feb. 23. Sewed in five small compartments in a belt of red flan nel nearly 140,000 worth of unset diamonds were. It la alleged, smuggled into this coun try by a passenger who came in today on the Kron Prlns Wllhelm.. Tbe passenger gave his name as Michael. Kelnkran, 21 year of age and said he liVd In this city. He wa arrested by Special Treasury Agent Theobold and locked up in a police station. He will be arraigned tomorrow before United States Commissioner Shields. Th treasury agent was on th watch for Kelnkran, aa a month ago he' received Information that a smuggling would be at tempted. The prisoner sailed from here a month ago and safys be was given th belt In Bremen by a stranger, wb told him to take It to a relative here: -; He dis claimed all knowledge of Its content. ' PLENTY OF MONEY BUJ.LONELY gllshaaan la Fan j'retera .-...tn.',Fedon' e3"e . '- fft York. NEW YORK. Feb. 23.Wllllam Wild, a young Englishman, arrived here today on Kron Prlns Wllhelm and a few hour arter landing gav himself up to the police, say ing that he had robbed the Birmingham (England) firm of Walsh, Levitt ft Co. or Jewelry valued st 35,000. After the robbery he fled to London and then to thia country. When searched he had In hi clothing thirteen large diamond lings, some other jewelry and S251 In American money, be sides a few sovereign. He declared that his lonesomeness on finding himself In America depresseed him so that he thought the best thing to do waa to give him self up. BRYAN ON MANHATTAN CLUB Say the Democratic urbanisation Should Sapport the Party Once More to Attest Its Loyalty. TOLEDO. O.. Feb. 23. William J. Bryan wa in th city a short time tonight. When asked to give hi view on th Manhattan club meeting In New York last night be re plied: 'The Manhattan club will nave to sup port the democratic- ticket at least one before It will take an active part In th policy of that party. In the campaign ol 1896 tbe Manhattan club marched with a band . to tha republican headquarter as evidence of its sympathy with that party In that campaign." When asked what he thought or Henry Wattersoo's opinion that th queation of dealing with trusts would be the principal plank In the next national democratic plat form Mr. Bryan ald: "It will b Im possible to writ a platform until Issue develop, but it ought not to be a matter of doubt that democratic principle will be applied to all tha issues, and , that th plank will be written by those who loy alty to the party is not under suspicion." COLUMBUS, 0., Feb. 23. W. J. Bryan arrived her tonight and I th guest of Colonel James Kllbourne, who wa candi date for governor on th democratic ticket last fall. Colonel Kilbourn ha arranged a conference tomorrow afternoon between Mr. Bryan and th democratic leaders of th state. Mr. Bryan declined to be In terviewed tonight concerning the confer ence. It is understood, however, that mat ter relating to organisation and th pol icy of th party will b discussed. CLEARS UP MURDER MYSTERY Confession of Negro Throws Light Upon Death of Chinese Lean- -drymen at Dalnth. DULUTH, Minn, Feb. 23. Th mystery of the death of Charley Yim. a Superior laundryman, who waa killed Chrlatmas night, was cleared up late last night when Charles Woods, th negro arrested In St. Paul Friday, confessed. Woods says Yim was murdered with a piece of gaa pipe by Peter Jackson, a negro, with Woods a an accomplice, for 17.50. Jackson entered the Chinaman's place at midnight while b was cooking a meal. At a favorable moment he struck him on th head, but several blows were needed to quiet him. Woods and Jackson then hurriedly searched th place and found only $7.M), overlooking 125 in Yim' pocket. Jackson was ar rested in Superior yesterday, where he ha been since th crime. He denies knowledge of It. Charged with Iowa t'eaaterfeltlag, ST. JOSEPH. Feb. 21 Three men who are charged with being members of a g"ing of counterfeiters th has been oprrxtlnK In Iowa and long-a anted, ruptured at Kin City. Mo., today. The men un der arrest are James Keeley. ChurU-s Arm strong and J-rry Sullivan. Considerable counterfeit Cola has bcttn passed 1ft King PUNISHMENT FOR SENATORS Deliberate Action to Decide on Measures' Against Carolina lighten, AT LEAST ONE MONTH OF OSTRACISM Farther Apologies Are fteqnlred to Be Submitted In Writing Before Delllgerenta Are Parged of Contempt. WASHINGTON, Feb, 23. The topic of chief Interest, In senatorial circles today, and, in fact, everywhere In official Washing ton, was the fight In the senate yesterday between Senator Tillman and McLaurln of South Carolina. Numerous conference have been held among senator as to what hould be done to preserve the dignity of the senate and to manifest Its sentiment with reference to th two senators who violated Its traditions. While no plan of procedure ha been agreed upon, It is learned that there will be deliberate action and It I likely it will not be less than thirty days before tbe South Carolina sen ators are restored to their full power as senators, this deliberation on their case being in tbe nature of a punishment, since they will not be allowed to 'address the senat nor to vote until no longer in contempt of the senate. Senator Burrows Is chairman of the com mittee oa privilege and election, and to night he said that In advance of any meet ing of the commute he could not say what would be done, but ha added that the matter Is of such serious Import that It must receive careful consideration. It will be a day or two before the committee meet to take up the resolution referred to it by the senate. Reqalre Farther Apologies. It Is Understood the conferences among senator have shown that the South Caro lina senator have not been sufficiently pun ished, and that th commute wll require further apologies to be submitted to it In writing, with the assurance that uca apology will be made to the senate, before the senators have been sufficiently purged of the contempt. , Th whole matter, as stated in the sen ate report yesterday, is without precedent, and the aenate 1 now to make a precedent in tbe matter of punishment and in re quiring sufficient apology. Th conference today developed th fact that th senators regard the matter with all the seriousness with which they dealt with it yesterday, and that they intend to take such action as will prevent. If possible, similar epi sodes occurring in the future. Tillman and MeLnnrln Reticent. Neither Senator Tinman or McLaurln were disposed to enter Into any discussion today regarding th happening In th senat yesterday. Senator Tillman, how ever, did say, in reply to questions as to whether there had been any developments In the case, that nothing haa occurred. He said: "So far as my own purpose are - concerned. I am simply awaiting de velopment, anfl will act In accordance with ,4rmm4 u' hv nnfnM ttiflmanlvfta -' iitc MitaMrtnacUtofl rt. nt,k n.',t'lfcr menu , - i PHILIPPINE DAY IN SENATE Even tha ' Prince's Visit Is Hot to Interfere with Vote on Tariff Bill. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. In accordance with the agreement heretofore reached, the senate will begin voting at 4 o'clock tomor row on the Philippine tariff bill. All the time of the day's session previous to that hour will be devoted to speeches for and against the bill, the time to be divided between the supporters and th opponents of the bill. The opinion ha been advanced that ye terday'a episode between Senator Tillman and McLaurln might hav tbe effect of causing a postponement of the time for taking the vote in order to permit those senators to speak who have desired to do no, but there is no probability of any change of program. The senate regards a unanimous consent agreement sacredly and never allows anything to Interfere with it According to the present program, Prince Henry will be a witness of a part of th ceremony of tallying th vote on tho first bill, and he will be allowed to observe It either from the floor of the senate or from tbe gallery, as he may prefer. Probably all of the members will be presented to him, but it is not intended that his pres ence shall interfere in any way with th prosecution of th business of th aenate. The Irrigation bill now hold th place of vantage on the senate calendar, next to the Philippine bill, and probably will re celve the attention of the senate after the Philippine bill Is out of the way. There la, however, some Impatience on tha part of the friends of the ablp subsidy bill over th present arrangement, and .if th Irrlga tlon bill should consume a great deal of tlm there may be an effort to displace it. All will depend upon th action of th re publican steering committee. Tbe bill making appropriation for con gress and th different department of tba government will be reported to the senat during the week and probably will be taken up tor action th next day after It 1 re ported. On Thursday th ssnst will unit with th house la tha ceremonies In honor of the memory of President McKlnley. DULL PROGRAM JN THE HOUSE Prince Henry Not Likely to Find Slash of Interest In Repre sentatives' Work. WASHINGTON. Fb. 23. Th McKlnley memorial exercise In th hall of represent atlvea on Thursday overshadow th program In th house this week. Tomorrow, when Prince Henry visits the capltol, to look down on the 'two houses of congress, he will witness probably an uninteresting spectacle, so far as the popular branch la concerned, aa the bouse will be working on District of Columbia business. Th remainder of tba week will be devoted to appropriation bill, two of which ar on th calendar, th postoffic and consular bills. MINUTE MEN jARE ON GUARD ... . e Craay Saako Indiana Threaten Town and Cltlsens Orgaalaa for y Proteetloa. GUTHRIE, Okl.. Feb. 23. Squads of minute men have been organised at We tumka to protect the town from th Craxy Snake Indiana. Th squad ar on guard alternately after night and runner are stnt le all directions from th town on th lookout for the hostile Indian. Th tores hav supplied all able-bodied cl'Uens with rifle aad shotgun CONDITION 0FTHE WEATHER Forecast for Nebraska Fair Monday and Tuesday; Northwest Winds. Temperature at Omaha Yesterday I H r. Dei. Hoar. De 6 a m nn m...... aa m 8a an 8a m 84 1 p. m...... 47 S p. m 81 8 P. in fta 4 p. m ha n a. Ml fl a. T a. H a. 9 a. lO a. 8l A p. nt 4 f v 9 w w V ii.p vf mre smw v w m "- ...... 80 T p. m 4 .44' Hp. sn. ...... 8 . . n 11 a. 12 na as...... 80 i at O p. m...... ST ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN HURT Falls lata aa Opening In Cathedral left fneovered "hy Workmen. NEW YORK, Feb. 23. It ha Just been made public that Archbishop Corrlgan Is confined to his room with painful Injuries which he received Thursday evening at St. Patrlck'a cathedral. Worklngmen have been erecting a wooden partition In the rear of the building prior to tearing out the permanent wall and preparatory to Joining the cathedral to the Kelly memorial, vthlch I being erected. It 1 th archbishop's custom to enter tbe cathedral for private devotion about I o'clock In the evening. On .th day when he received his in juries workmen had left unguarded a big bole in tbe floor. Tbe archbishop stumbled Into this. He caught himself when be had slipped through tbe floor, up to his arms. Few persons were In th cathedral at the time. Th arcbhjshop managed to get back to hi restdenc. He was badly bruised and shaken and his physician was called. The right ankle had been badly wronched. There were also some ugly scratches on his body. Th archbishop could not offi ciate at ay of the services at the cathedral today. , He has been forbidden to leave the house until Tuesday. - WRECKING TRAIN DERAILED One Man Killed and Two Injured on Grand Trunk Llae Hear ( Chicago. CHICAGO. Feb. 23. One man waa killed and two other injured today, when a Grand Trunk wrecking train plunged over an embankment while speeding through Evergreen park on its way to the relief of a disabled freight train four miles beyond that point. Dead: PETER MATHIAS, caught beneath the wreckage and Instantly crushed to death. Injured: ' Caspar Snyder, right leg broken and badly cut and bruised about the body. Oscar Rundqulet, right arm fractured and body bruised. The wreck was due to the .spreading of rail, aa th result of loose spike. TO INSTRUCT THE FILIPINOS Two Hundred School Teachers Leave for the Philippine Islands to Teach tha Natives. ' KEW YORK, Feb. 23. The TTnlted States ertnV transnort ."McClelfan. which laff ft s docltywfcterda'y and" anchored 'la "the" tiay for the night, put to sea this afternoon, passing by Quarantine at 3:30 o'clock on Its voyage to Manila by way of Gibraltar and the Sues canal. On board McClellan ar 200 school teachers, most of whom come from the middle state and the south and west. Th vessel also carries a quantity of sup plies to the quartermaster's department at Manila. It Is expected McClellan, If It meets with favorable weather on the voy age, will reach' the Philippines some time during the second week In April. , THREE TRAINMEN ARE KILLED Head-End Collision Between Freight Trains on Northwestern Road. I MILWAUKEE,. Feb. 28. A special to the Sentinel from Abtigo, Wis., says: A head end collision between freight trains oc curred late Saturday night near Summit Lake on the Northwestern road, sixteen miles north of this city. Fred Lyons and Roy Mlddaugh, brake- men, and Bert Nlghtaer, fireman, were In stantly killed, and Harry Hogan, engineer. was badly hurt. Twenty car of lumber, logs and mer cbandtse wer piled high In one row. No train wer able to get through until Bun- day evening. MURDER IN JILLINOIS TOWN Young Man Is Killed In An Unpro voked Assaalt by Two Men. MOUNT VERNON, 111., Feb. 23. Richard GUUam, a young man, wa assaulted while returning from church by two men, on using a beer bottle and the other firing r revolver at hi head, killing him Instantly. Henry Stuart, George Hatfield and Albert Young were arrested, charged with th killing. Th assault seems to have been wholly unprovoked. Stuart 1 said to hav used the beer bottle and Hatfield the re volver. The three men arrested had been drinking, it 1 said, at a "blind tiger." ALLEGED AGREEMENT 1N EAST Stated that Korea Haa Promised ' Rassla to Hold the Island Ko-Je. YOKOHAMA, Feb. 23. It Is reported her from Seoul that a convention ha been concluded between Russia and Korea, un der th term of which Korea agree not to grant to any atat or Individual th Jalaad of Ko-Je, th shore opposite, or any part of th coast from that point to Chemulpo. Ko-Je island Is thirty miles southwest of Fusan, Korea. COUNT TOLSTOI IS REVIVED Klght of Sound Sleep Restores Vitality aad Bedside Watchers Ar Baeonraged. YALTA, Crimea. Feb. 23. Count Tol stoi Is revived today as a result of his sound sleep of last night. Young Theodore Steadily Gains. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. Th condition of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., continues to Improve and he 1 progressing steadily toward complete restoration to health. Movement of Ocean Vessels, Feh. S3. At New York Arrived Campania, from Liverpool; St IojIs from Southampton; Kron Prlns Wllhelm, from Bremen. At Liverpool Arrived Taurlc, from New York. At Movllle Sailed Anohoria, from Bra men Utt Haw York , CLAD TO SEE PRINCE Representative American Greet Henry in Dignified but Democratio Etjle. ADMIRAL CYANS OILS THE HONORS Prussian - Expresses Delight at Visiting Shores of Tree America. TOUCHES CAP TO UNITED STATES FlAC Exchanges Sentiments of Esteem with Army and Nary Hen. WIRELESS MESSAGE TO THE PRESIDENT Waraa Admiration In th Display at Fighting Ships, with Especial Interest In Illlnals aad Ulympla. '. NEW YORK, Feb. 23. Prtnce Henry of Prussia, representative of hi brother, th emperor of Germany at the launching of th kaiser' American-built yacht, reached New York today and was cordially welcome aa a guest of th nation. The land bat teries that guard th outer harbor sounded the first greeting la a ponderous aalut of twenty-one gun, the rifle of a spsclsl ' naval squadron assembled In hi honor re echoed the sentiment. There wer verbal greetings from th representative of Pres ident Roosevelt, the army, th navy and th City of New York, and a great crowd lined th way into th city to see and cheer tha sailor prince of Germany. Th great storm against which Kron Prlns Wllhelm had- struggled tor day and which had glased the Atlantlo coast in an armor of lc, had lost It force and re signed Its away to warm sunshine and clear blue skies, o there wa no regret that th royal guest wa a full day lat for th en tertainment provided for him. The genius of Marconi reached out from th tonn-wept coast and definitely located th belated liner and made certain th hour that It would reach Sandy Hook. There wa a curtain off th Hook early this morn ing and it waa after 9 o'clock before tbe watchers caught tbe shadowy outline of tha cautiously approaching liner. ' ' Evans Goea Forth to Meet Htm. Rear Admiral Robley D. ' Evans, com mander of the special squadron and hon orary aide to the prince, left tbe flagship Illinois at ;40 o'clock , in th naval tug Nina. With him were Captain 0. A. Con verse, hi chief of taff; Flag Lieutenant Frederick Chapln, Ensign Frank T. Evans, aide, and Captain von Rebeur-Paachwlts, naval attach at the Washington embassy sf the German government. They were all In full dress uniform. Nina met Kron Prlns beyond Fort Wadsworth . and, swinging around on th atarboard aid of the .liner', teamed up th bay. Prince Henry, attired In the uniform of an admiral of the German navy, and ur-r rounded by hi aaVal and military staff litv bhl lUBt umjoraia; 'atootf ;onrli bridge Of r tbe liner, as tne navai tug orew nearer ta the aide of th teamshlp Prlnc Henry and Admiral Evan caught lght of each other, and exchanged Informal salute. Tne dis tance from steamer to tug wa too great for conversation, however. A tb two vessel with a flotilla of tugs nd official moved past Fort Wadsworth th first of the salute of twenty-one gun wa fired. As tha first gun Sounded the prlnc advanced to the end of th bridge ot Kron Prlns Wllhelm and stood at attention. Prlnc Salute American Flag. A he passed the big American flag float ing over tbe fortification ha touched hi cap in salute, and th membera ot his suit did likewise. Th flag at th JackstafC ot Kron Prlns waa dipped and th German naval band accompanying the prince played "The Star Spangled Banner." Th guns ot Fort Wadsworth wer not silent before those across the Narrow at Fort Hamilton boomed out their salute. When that ceremony was ever Kron Prlni was stopped and Nina hauled around to th port aid and Admiral Evan and bla staff boarded the liner.-' The passengers wr gathered on th main deck and there waa a hearty cheer as tha admiral went up th gangway. . , . Admiral Evan wa escorted forward at once and In tbe quarters of Captain A. Richter, master of Kron Prlns. ha and th prince met. Th prlnc cam forward and taking the hand ot the naval officer Shook It warmly. Admiral and Prince Meet. , "I am very glad to see you, sir," said th admiral. "Everybody In the United States Is waiting to welcome you. It 1 my pleas ure, sir, to formally greet you In their be half." I thank you, air, and through you th people of your country," responded th prince. "I am very glad to b her and on this splendid day. Th emperor directed m to convey bis compliment to you, admiral, and I do so with very great pleasure." Admiral Evans expressed gratification at th thoughtfulnes ot th emperor. He pre sented members ot his staff and th prince gav each a hearty handshake and a cor dial word. Th newspaper correspondents who ar to accompany th prlnc on hi tour , through th country wer also Introduced by tho admiral, Th prlnc, who waa la excellent spirits, smiled when he faced tbe newspaper writers and, after tha formal part of th presentation, be said h wa ure that their relation would b happy. After a brief halt th liner moved ahead and at 10:50 wa abreast of th special squadron off Tompkinsvlll. - Th German standard wa run to th foretop of Kron Prlns and it appearance gav signal to th American fleet to salute. , Admires the laadroa. San Francisco. Cincinnati, Olympla and Illinois lay In perfect alignment in th order named and made an attractive picture with . their crew manning aide, turret and top. -They raised th German naval stand ard and then opened blank fire. Th prince stood at attention on th bridge and back ot him wer Admiral Evan and hi ataff and to numerous suit of th German vis itor. . Th prlnc and hi ataff were espe. daily. Interested In Illinois and Olympla and ottered warm congratulation to th AmeVlcan admiral on th splendid appear- ' anc ot bis squadron. Th prino said bs was anxious to visit th squadron aad that he would do this at tb earliest moment A Kron Prince cleared Tompkinsvlll th fleet of small craft around It Increased and thev kept ttelr whistle sounding. A crowded ferryboat Joined th other and la responding to the cheer of th passenger th prlnc wert to th end of the bridge and touched hi cap In salute. Thar was a rush to ta side of tb ferryboat that carried It over on a list that looked dan gerous. When Kron Prlns cam abreast of Governor' Island there was another aalut) and tha prtace gala, ptood t aUe&Uod ft . '