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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1902)
V rjp MARA AILY A j:STAItLISIIi:i JUNK 10, 1871. OMAIIA, MONDAY.. WOHNING, AUGUST 4, 1902. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. D Bee. V- i. V, CAMPAIGN TEX7 BOOK 1-epublioM Con grjional Oommitte Issusi Publication for Thii Till QUOTATIONS FROM PRESIDENTS' MESSAGE Txtracta Ttien from ddrrei f BoosaTelt r and Late 'William HoTLinley. SPACE DEVOTED T6 PROTECTIVE TARIFF twenty Fsgei Are TaVen Up in Discussion the Trust Question. REVIEW OF PHILIPPINE AFFAIRS Cnaater I Dlv-en to KeKlaley roller la Chines Matter and All dn ynlarB leanr Ar Dlseaaaed. WASHINGTON. Aug. I. Th republican textbook for th campaign of 1902 baa been Issued by th republican c.-ngTeaslonal com fnlttee. The book, which la In pamphlet form, containing J 80 pages, makes liberal quotation from the speeches of both Mc Klnley and Roosevelt, and also extracta from their nlessaces to congress. In sup port of the republican doctrine. Tha book reviews the record of tha republican party from Ha beginning to the present time. t'nder tha heading, "Protection and Pros perity," lhty-o6 pagsa are devoted to Advocacy of protection. Twenty pages are devoted to tbo frosts, and In opening the discussion the book thua describes tha attitude of tha two par t;: "Tha atlltud of U two great parties oa tha trust ouestion la clearly defined. That of the democrats party look ' to eonatant agitetioa. with no reatrlctlva leg islation; that of the republican party, to such restriction will prevent arbitrary advance) la prices or reduction in wages through exclusive control, but not the de struction by legislation, or injury by ficti tious agitation of legitimate enterprise, through great manufacturing systems, by 'Which production la cheapened, prlcea of manufacturers reduced and permanency of employment assured." Following this la tha record of the re publican party on the trust question, men tion of tha Sherman anti-trust law. Me Klnley'a recommendation, proposed legisla tion by the republicans, and a quotation from President Roosevelt's message to the Flfty-aevsnth cod trees, which la described as "conservative and fearless." The as- I ii w Ma4 , V IV. .Vn Mf ttim 1 1 In business la comparatively small. The txwst says: "The trusts hava not occupied a great a place in tha manufacturing Industrie aa they have In pub'.lo discussion. Further along it Is asserted: , "The republican administrations of Presi dent VIcKlnley and President Roosevelt hare mad a good record in their efforts to execute the anti-trust laws. Tbero baa Veen no shutting of duty because of tha jwwt-r of the financial Influence behind the trueU. Tl'iie lists ti. no haaltatitrn or fear the law wnuid not prove effective. These tw republican prosidente hava rec ognized no man or corporation aa above the law." The assertion also la mad that ZrM trade England is tha homo of trusts." Os Philippine Affair. Jftnety-flve pases of th publication' ar devoted to the Fhll'pplDe and the repub lican' Insular policy, which Include th arly a-tagee of tha acquisition, the eon duct of the army, declaration from promi nent people that tha Filipino are not trij for Independence, and a large por tion of Admiral Pewey'a testimony befor the senate Philippine committee, in which he gave his opinion of Agulnaldo. Presi dent Roosevelt's Decoration day address, ao far aa It refers to the conduct of sol diers In the Philippines, Is quoted entire. There also Is soma discussion of trade with the insular possessions. Mora than twenty pages are given to th fliscueelon of the gold standard ard an out line of the republican party on financial questions. A chapter Is given to dlplomaey in the OrKnt and a declaration' 1 made that "HcKlnley's policy saved China from dis memberment." The declaration by th lata Amo J. Ctimmlnrs, "When I refits to vot to pro tect the lives of American soldiers, 1 hop J shall be paralyred," heads a chapter which declares that the "democrat op poise army appropriations." ' Reference Is mad to th repeal of th war taxes. Credit Is given th republican party for the Isthmian canal. Conldrnb!e n-sc I given to Cuba and it I essertril "that the groundwork of, -.ttV.iion tnrvry of government was laid tjr the Vp!?4 State under a republican policy." Liberal quotations are made from Presl Unt McX'.slcy'i speech ct Buffalo. P.efer- n- la male to republican efforts' to re vive the American merchant marine. Tho FUJy-aeveolh tii.isrs U referred to aa "a dlstitu-tlve'y business congress" and the principal acts of that congress are men t!"!:ed, eie'-'il rf'Tence being mat's to the ae policy In all of reclaiming the arid lauds of the west. The republican party Is claimed to be the friend of the old sol .ii' and the pension law it has enacted re ntitiiatd. The claim 1 made that rorl free delivery Is due to republican -iiauoa auJ auiuiuieirutluu. - Ia liie elueiiK pake of the book M a chuiitor tLt!'.!-,' J, "L't mocratlc Harmony." Iu:oi-;,ce is a !a to tby Ttlden club din ner, tbere being a ijiijiaiion from ex I reolJent CleveUud'e si' eih end the com ments of Wlltaro, J. t:rya and Henry Waitersua uiua It and tUe efforts toward imiiocraUo fcnr'i:ony. 1 be bca U luiuuiicj fur tha us of caul phiga orators an1 la deilgned as an ex j.luiiu of republican policies guerally. ri::a ccdy cutmEd m sad r.rttli of Wltroiiiiln omew Mho H !lta llin Mute lau Hrtoveicd. PT. PAVU Aug. .-A special to th l'ioner-rrea from CLIi'pewa Palis, Wla., : i The body of Mrs. Georts Vclf, who has bfru b-Ui-ii g slute June iT, was found to day, bail. 4 la tbs sn&d, four miles south 'f this tiiy. The Jat sean of Mrs. Wolf sbe wss uiI.'lj on the night of June IT with her buttaiii, ho has since left and whuae v hren Luu's are u;.kooo. Suspi cion was srmi.rfl by tLe oUniptaranc of the o:uiu it) t': auili ir'ti.s bve bcn coodiKthitf a siiT-h fur seveit.1 wstks. To-lay tirvrg huii .user, while prodding the earth with a utie, rtiiuvred the body. The tare ebus tuaika ;t.l l-.di.ai that dram tur.uiti wiih a heavy piece of Iron or tUii. CRY DOWN WITH THE PRIESTS "rial lata March Throwah Street '' ( Pari lnlnit and hawtlnar. PARIS, Aug. I. The socialist demonstra tion. In support of th government in tho schools question, which waa held In th Place Maubert In th Latin quarter today, passed without disorder. A process"' "'of 8,000 person formed in front of th , " Devlll. A majority of tho paradv socialist emblem, a little red fiowt their buttonhole. They marched, singly socialist songs and shouting "Down with th priests!" to th Place Maubert, where red wreath and a bouquet of rose were laid at th foot of th statu of Ettleno Dolet. An Imposing fore of police and muni cipal guards preserved order. They spilt th crowd into amall faction and pro vented collision with clerical who wer attending a meeting of protest la a hall in tha neighborhood. Effort of one or two anarchists to create trouble after th dem onstration were speedily suppressed. Advice received her from th province report th occurrence of few noteworthy incident in connection with tho closing of unauthorised schools by commissaries of police. There were Blight disorder at Bordeaux, where th clerical who wished to hold th ocbool cam Into conflict with counter demonstrators. Th pollco war obliged to disperse the crowd. The mayor of a township near Roanne, near Lyre, rang th tocsin and Incited a crowd, armed with pitchforks and clubs, agalnat th police commissary, who was nnabla to expel th Bister. Tho mayor waa suspended for tht action by the pre fect. DINES WITH ROYAL FAMILY Kifsi Edward CviMtin to Improve la Roalta a Coroaattoa Avrreaekes, LOIfDOV, Aug. t. Up to yesterday King Edward had taken all meeJa alone, hut then for th first time aineo hi recent 1 11 nee ho lunched and dined with members of tho royal family.- Kis xoajeaty now receives numerous visitors daily and Cow U be coming crowded with fashionable notables. General Lucas Meyer, who wes recently In command of th Oraag Free State forces, and Mr. Mayor lunched with Colonial Sec retary Chamberlain and Mrs. Chamberlain yesterday. King Edward haa Invited Gen eral and Mr. Meyer to witness tha corona tion ceremony at Westminster Abbey next Saturday, but aa General Meyer goo to Dresden upon medical advise to talto th watora, they wer unable to accept. Former President Stcyn of tho Orange Fro State, who with hi family arrived at Southampton yesterday, and who aallod th same day for Holland, haa arrived at Schevaulngaa. Mr. Kruger has sent htm a measag la which ho prays for his oarly re covery. ARE ASKINQ ' F03 INQUIRY t1arfe ad pilot of America hy aaSUBds) Glvo Kis to Sanaa- tlcnaJt Rsor. CirRr3TIA.Nl A, Norway, Aog. I. A ela patch to th Morgan Bladet from Tromso ays that Captain Johannessen of America, which arrived at Honnlngsvag, Norway, August 1. with Evelyn B, Baldwin, tbo Arc tic xplorer, on board, ha asked to be ex amined befor a marie court concerning Incident which occurred on Amerioa dur ing th voyage of th Baldwln-Zetgler Arc tic expedition. To this dU patch the M org en Bladet adda that there are "sensational re ports In circulation, on being to tho effect that Captain Johannessen waa deprived of his command during th voyage. . Another dispatch from Tromso says tha pilot of America has demanded an inquiry Into ev ral mysterious deaths among tho on th vessel during th voyago. MANY DEATHS FROM CHOLERA Whllo rtao 1 DoerwaalaaT, Report how Hundred Av itiU Dylasy. MANILA. Aug. I. Whil cholera Is de creasing in Manila, tho reports reooivd from the province show a large number of deaths. Last Sunday thsr wer CSS case and B25 deaths from cholera In the provinces. Sine th outbreak of th epi demic ther have been throughout th archipelago a total of 21,401 caae of cholera and 18,005 deatha. It la believed that many casea wer not reported and tha total Bumbor of cases Is estimated at 28,000. Forty-eight American and eighteen Europeans bav died In Manila since th outbreak. ARE OPPOSED TO CHINESE South African Protest Aalnt Intra daetloa at Cheap Labor by Mtniaar Houses. LONDON. Aus. 4. The Johannecburr correspondent of the Times Btrongly pro testa In a dispatch against tha attempts of soma Influential mining houses to remedy the acarclty of lsbor by th Introduction Into The colony of Chinese, aad claim if these actlona are continued th government muat interfere. The correspondent adds that the government has already under taken to promote the immigration of women to buuta Africa, by furnishing them with pattaga money. TO CIVILIZE THE GYPSIES llangarUa Uovvraatoat Proposes t Cd ratline Tkta and Fere Them to Learn Sou Trade. VIKN'NA. Aug. I. A an outcome of the efforts of the committee appointed to in quire lata the gvpy question, it t an nounced that th lfuugarian government In teuds to Introduce a bill In Parliament with the object of elvlllilng the gypsy by com pelling a certain number of them to live In villages and learn handicrafts, and to devote themselves to useful trade or else enter reformatorlee. WANTS TF,00jPS WITHDRAWN V terror of Nankla l)el:a Porela oldler to B Removed from Shanghai. ' LONDON, Aug. 4. Cabling from Shang hai, the correspondent of the Times aas that Liu Mju Yl, viceroy of Nanliln, has aaiiressed a atrong request to the ecusule cf the forelsn puwera to withdraw the for eign troops from Shanghai in the hope that Great Britain, Krauts ancj Japan, who are willing to wlihJraw their forces, will lr.duoe Germany to coient ta the proposition. STRIKERS STOP THE CARS Nonunion Ka Are Driven from Their Work at Irontdn, Ohio. ASSAULT CONDUCTOR AND MOTORMAN Rot Blwa-l Ofllewv Showafat avt Asty of tho Points ef Dletarhaao) V Mob Hold rait l.. "way. IR- - Aug. I. Th strlk of th m. th Camden Interstate Electric rK. ' haa almost completely tied up tha lld.a from Ouyaadott, W. Va., to Hanging Rock, O., and Intermediate points. In seven hours all th nonunion men war driven from th car in this city by violence. Crowd gathered at street in tersections, hurling fruit, egg and other missiles at motormen and conductors. At noon James Banders, a union man who refused to quit, waa taken from hi car and dragged toward tho Ohio river. On promising not to resume his csr h was escorted homo In a roundabout way to escape th crowds. Th conductor on th sam car and llnerne were taken horn in caba to escape the mobs. Cars wer held up all over th city until noon, whan trafBo waa suspended. Th non union men also were afraid to run through th crowds at Cattlesburg and Ashland, Ky., and other points on the Kentucky and Weat Virginia side of the Ohio- river. The Ironton striker ran cabs. and as cured more passengers -than th street cars, women who chose th ancient mode of conveyance in preference to treet cars being cheered by th crowd. Tho con cert at Beechwood park, th railway com pany! pleasure resort, was abandoned, th Ironton orchestra declining to play after th strike waa declared. Tha crowd of union sympathiser had full sway without molestation front th authorities, not a policeman showing up at any of the points of disturbance. Th lo cal militia will leav for camp tomorrow and th preservation of order will devolve upon tbo official In case of mor serious outbreak, almost certain to occur If th ears ars operated. General Attorney Vinson of tho Camden company arrived hero thla cvanlng and held an Informal conferano with th strike leader. He said th company waa wining to reoognls th union, but ther wer no assurances tonight of speedy set tlement. ' HUNTINGTON, W. Vs., Aug. 8. There has been general disorder today through out Huntington, Central City- and other town through which th lines of th Cam den Interstate railway run aa a rmnli of the general strlk order of motormen and conductors, which vm to hav takes ffect today. But w of th motormen and conductors Is West Virginia and Ken tucky obeyed ths order, but every . man quit along tha lino in towns on tbo Ohio side of tho river. Tht lines her were blockaded by the frlenda of i union labor and tho city authorities seemed powerless or rather mad no effort to preserve order. The sheriff also refused to act and the com pany officials bave ftnnanleA a nnr.mn. j Whit for protection. Motormen, conduc tors ana passengers nav been dragged from oars and th disorder aeems on th Increase, but ears ar still running with nonunion labor on this side of th Ohio river. MITCHELL VISITS SCRANTON Preatdeat of Mla ' Workers day Striker Ar still Stand . . laar Firm. WILKESBARRB. Pa., Aug. I. President Mitchell of th United Mln Worker mad another visit to Scrantoc today. Befor go ing h said there was no chacg In th strlk situation. Ho did not think that an attempt would bo made to resume work at any of collier Sob during tho coming week." From what ha could learn th Ox ford mln In th "Lackawanna region was being operated by new men. Non of th old employes had returned and at a meet ing they pledged thmlves not to return. Mr. Mitchell said th sam condition) pro vailed throughout th entire region. Th strikers wer still confident they were go ing to win and so long aa they felt that way ther was little probability that they would report for work. It was reported today that work will ho resumed at th Woodward oolllery of th Delaware, Lackawanna ft Western company tomorrow and that a number of old Bremen would report for work. State Secretary J. F. Mullahy of the Stationary Firemen's as sociation did not think that any of the fire men would go back, but h iaaued an ad dress today urging all striking firemen to keep away from the mine and stand by Mitchell uitlil the strike wuu. - The . Public alllanc and th Working man's alliance, tw organiiatlona aald to ba ppoaed to the Citixsns' alliance, hav been organised her. . They will Bead a petition signed by thousands of eltlaea to th coal operator asking them to. arbitrate and if they refuse. Governor Stone will be required to take mom action to compel th coal com panies to com to terras with their em ploy . The secoud installment of th re lief has been received her aod will be dis tributed tomorrow. FIGHTING STILL GOING ON Buttle Betweea flrketi aad Qsvtnu neat Trooa-e at Aarua Dale thews Ma ! of Abatta. WASHINGTON, Aug. t "Battls still belug fought desperately." These were the words contained In a dispatch received at ths Colombian lega tion from Ovneral alaar, the governor of the department of Panama, and were la anawer to a meeaage asking officials for in formation regarding the contest which has bttn la progress since Tuesday at Ague IiuWo, whan th Colombian revolutionists bKaa to attack that fciac. The officials here are anxiously awaiting additional news of this battle. The un derstanding here is that the government' force of about T.000 men Is engaged with a large portion of th revolutionists, who have In the department of Panama about 4,000 men In all. Auga Dulce, though oply seventy-five mile from Panama, la In an .inaccessible psrt of th country for ready communica tion. It requires eight days to make the overland journey while the water .communi cation la very Irregular and Is carried oa mainly by amall boat a. rteoverM from Apepteetla A Meek. PLATTS MOUTH. Neb., Aug. t (Special.) John R. Cox. who waa stricken with apo plexy Friday evtntag and waa rendered un conscious, was reported as little better to day Ills sue. Fred, arrive from Colorado fcj.ili.ss last tveuiug. EXCURSIONISTS IN A WRECK Trala aa Aaa Arfc-er Head Smashed aad leveral Peaaenger lajsrrd. CADILLAC, Mlrh.. Aug. I. Aa oxcur slon train on the Ana Arbor road, tnad up of eleven coaches and carrying 700 people, we wrecked six miles north of tht plac today. So far as known no one was killed, but about a dozen persona were injured, some seriously. The Injured. O. 8. Toung, Alma; hurt about head and shoulders. O. D. Boardman, Mount Pleasant; back and hip bruised. Charles By. Owassa; back crushed. Otl Sprague, Alma; back and leg badly bruised. O. F. Olliles, Alma; rlht arm fractured. W. C. Hoover. Flndlay, O.; right knee injured and other slight Injuries. Henry Day, Cadillac; several ribs frac tured and bead cut. William Orr. Cadlllao, bark badly injured and other Injuries; qui'? serloua. A. J. Harrington. Or.hkosh, -Wle.; hack seriously Injured, hurt Internally. A. C. Kratf, Durhnd; bead cut and other slight injuries. Henry Webster, Alma; back and side Injured. Th train waa bound from Durand to Crystal Lake aod Frankfort and was run ning about thlrty-fir mile aa hour. It la believed th wreck was caused by th flange breaking on ona of the wheels of the combination baggage and amoker nxt to the engine. MIDDLETOWN. N. T., Aug. J.-A head on collision between milk trains on the Ontario 4 Western railroad at Hortons, Delawar county, today resulted In tho death of four persona, the wrecking of two engines and tho ditching of several car. The dead: ANDY O'NEAL, Norwirk. enrtneer of th southbound train. FRANK MONROE, Middletovm, trainman of sam train. ( ROBERT REESW,' this city, fireman of the sam train. '' MICHAEL TULLT. this city) trainman of th sam train. WRECK ON ELECTRIC LINE leveral Peraeas Ars Injur aad Car Ar Smashed at Elgin, IlllaoS. ELGIN, m., Aug. I-In a street car col llsion hero this afternoon two cars were telescoped and several persons seriously injured. A switch to a aiding upon whloh atood three empty car was left open and th car from Elgin to Dundee crashed Into tho standing cars. Th passengers were man iv mwmi&M am ,, on of th fifteen paesec; -rs oa th car waa more or less seriously injured. Tbos most seriously hurt were: Frank Warner, motorman, leg broken, badly cut and injured lnterniily; may die. Frank Mlnard, Carpenteravr;, both legs broken, Injured Internally; f rioua. Mrs. D. C Hunter and tve children. 1 Mrs. M. Bberlia and daur ' r, badly out and bruised. - . , , Moa enforces Quarantine Street RaUvray Oosnpaay at Kaights lews, ladlaaa. Get ia Troabl ' . with Cltlveaa, KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind., Aug. S.-Th vil lage of Charlottesville, five mile west of here, was In tha hands of a mob for several hour tonight and the sheriff of Hanooek county with seventy-five armed deputies Is on tho seen. Th trouble arose from an attempt to prevent the running of Its cars by th Indianapolis A Eastern Traction company. Recently, a quarantine was established by the town of Hancock, against this city. on account of smallpox here. Ths street car company stopped running its cars until yesterday. When the company attempted to resume th people stopped th second ear. arrested th motorman and conductor and sidetracked the car. Later ether ears wer run through th town and late last night a car wag assailed by a Tuailad of shots from th guard and vtllagera, and C. M. Kllpatrlck, on of the directors, and eeveral passengers were hurt. Traffic was resumed this morning, but later a ear was stopped loaded with passen gers, and the sheriff of Hancock county' with armed deputlea waa ordered to tbo acene to enforce the quarantine. NWhen th Brat ear arrived th aheriff and deputies arrested th motorman and conductor. Th motor- man learned tonight that th town had purchased dynamite and would blow up a Drioge and part of tbo track befor morn ing. A score of the company's men have been organised and ordered to patrol tho track. Bloodshed Is feared before morning. it is eipscua tut th quaikuUu will bo lifted tomorrow, but tho company I de termined to run Its car and tha mob and the sheriff ar Just a determined they shall nat. IMPLICATED JN LYNCHING Poraaer Prisoner Arrested an Chars mt Aaslattaat la .Crarsa Bssglag. . i BALTIMORE, Aug. 8. Harry Nopple was arrested in Frederick today, on Informa tion furnished by the sheriff of Loudon county. Virginia, charging him with being Implicated In the lynching of Craven, at Leeeburg, .V., on Thursday night. Noppla waa taken befor Justice Wood, but wa remanded to Jail without a further hearing, which at the request of the Virginia au thorities, waa postponed uutll next week. He haa employed counsel to resiat his re moval to Virginia. Nopple, who la a resi dent of Frederick, haa been arrested in Leeeburg, It la alleged, for being disorderly and was confined In the Jail at that place at the time the mob which lynched Craven attempted to break In. Nopple, It is charged, assisted the mob and waa seen wielding one of the sledgs hammers with which the door of Craveu's cell was smashed. After the lynching Nopple is alleged to have escaped and returned to his borne la Frederick. FOR NEW SJEAMSHIP LINE Reported' that Kaaelaa Volunteer Fleet Will Rna Kteaaaera Between black, lea aa4 America. LONDON. Aug. t.-The Odeaaa corre spondent of the Tlmea reports that an Italian Arm la uegotiatiug with representa tives of the Russian volunteer fleet with a view of establlthlng a new steamship line between Uiack Sr ports and North America by meaua of the volunteer fleet, the Idea being to tap the heavy emigrant traffic between Naples aud New Tork. The correspondent say ther 1 a likelihood of this plaa malarias. FIRST ATTACK ON TROOPS llriian Throw Eocki at Soldier ncarr.rtd at EuSDiidoab. ONE OF OFFENDERS LODGED IN JAIL Other Who Wer Implicated la th Ansanlt aa Beatrl Hav Hot Tet Been Appro headed. SHENANDOAH, Pa., Aug. I. Th ontlr Eighth regiment waa called to arm last night a a result of an attack made by a band of men In ambnsh who threw stone at tha troops now in ramp on th plateau cut tide the town. These attacks ar becom ing so frequent that Brigadier General Oobln haa decided to adopt cterm measures to end them. Tonight a doubl guard with ball cartridges surrounds tha camp and tha sentries hav beea Instructed that If last night's stone throwing Is repeated they must ahoot to kill and Investigate af terwards. Ona of th attacking party, a Lithuanian named William Stoponlts, Is under arrest snd 1 confined in th guard tent and the provost marshal Is on the trail of otherB. It is not known how many wer In th crowd, but th officer of th Eighth regiment bellev th number to hav been mor than a dosen. Th first attack, according to Colonel Theodore F. Hoffman, was mad at 10:45 o'clock last night. Private Payne of com pany I, on sentry duty, saw a party on tho Mahaony City road which separate tho camp of th Eighth regiment from th Twelfth. H commanded the men to halt and called th corporal of tho guard, but befor th latter could respond a shower of stona. , and rocks wer thrown at th sentry. On rock struck him on tha chest, knocking him town and causing his gun ta fall from his bands. Hs immediately Jumped up and fired several shots in th air. As ho did so tho men ran down the road and wer pursued by several strangers. Th outpost, which had been stationed som distance from th camp, heard th shots and on of tho picket captured Stop onlts as he cam running down th road. Tho others escaped. hooting A r oases Camp. Th shooting aroused th whole camp and th Eighth regiment waa put under arms and Companies B, E and K wer im mediately out In skirmish lines. They beat th underbrush and laurel, which I fiv or six feet high all around tha camp, but they could find no on. Th regiment waa. then called to quarters and fifteen minutes later another shower of stonsa was thrown at tha stable guard, which la located south of tha Eighth regiment. Tho guard turned out aad thro man wer seen running along tne road in tne opposite direction from where th outpost waa stationed. ' Ths strangers wer not pursued. Shortly after t o'clock this morning tbs third and laet attack was mad, and it was of such a nature that th bugler, under orders from Colonel Hoffman, sounded th wbolo regiment to arms. This time tha table guard was. again th object of th mysterious attack. Stona la volleys were thrown at th guard and At th sentries near by. - . ... - - . . Oa account of th laurel underbrush aad th . dArkaess, th soldiers could not see th offenders. However, th sentries fired a dosen shots into th underbrush, but no one was hit. Som of th bullet went whistling over the tents of the sleeping Twelfth regiment across th road. Th noise of th firing and th bugle call to arms stirred up tbo Twelfth regi ment and th governor s troop of cavalry, which is located clos to th Eighth regi ment. Colonel Clement of tho Twelfth regiment sent out detachments to Investi gate the trouble, aa did also Captain Ott, la command of th cavalry. The- Eighth regiment. Colonel Hoffman, was under arm and ready for action. The command, after standing in formation for thirty minutes, waa callsd to quarters and not again dis turbed. . ' ' Colonel Hoffman made a full report to Brigadier General Gobln, who cam to camp ' during tha day to make a full In vestigation. H put Stoponlts through a searching examination. ,Th prisoner aald ther Wer only four men la the body. Ho gave th nam of one of them a Michael Lavotis and aald ho did not know who th others were. Whils under x amlnatloa be mad several other contra dictory statements. General Oobla aays that he will turn Stoponlts over to tha elvti authorities tomorrow. H will be placed la the Pottsvtll jail. Strlaareat Meaaarcs Acatast Offender. The brigadier general said he had Issued order that strongest measure be taken with all such offenders. "I have ordered several rounds of ball cartridges to .be Issued to each sentry," he said, "and the officers of th guard be Instructed to hav them used. The guard at the camp will also be Increased." - Colonel Hoffman aald that he did not know that the stone throwing was don to annoy the troop or to see what tho regiment would or could do. "Last night's occureno demonstrate that we can bo ready for any emergency la three minutes." he aald. "and hereafter w will aland no nonaens and will give a bullet for each atone." ' Th colonel said ther is aa ugly feel ing among many persons against ths troops. Reports ar being made to htm dally of soldiers being elbowed and other wise annoyed on the streets. It was tbs Intention of Colonel Hoffman to give a parade la the towa proper a a compliment to th brigadier general, but owing to last night' affair It was decided that It would be better to hava tha parade take place within the camp. The soldiers spent a quiet day. There wai a large Sunday crowd out. The regtmentkl chaplain held aervlcea in th morning and In tha aft ernoon each command gave a dreaa parade. Tomorrow tho cavalry will be sent out oa short marches. General Gobln today gave out th following statement: "The published report to the effect that members of th National Guard re fused to work ta laying water pipe to the camp and that certain soldiers had sug gested that they were union men and cculd not assist la ths work. Is untrue and without foundation."- PACKERS T0FILE A REPLY Chicago Me a Who Ave Kajolaed Will Demar to Iseaaa of Order. CHICAGO. Aug. I. Th Trlbun tomor row will y: The Chicago packers, who wer enjoined May 20 by the United States circuit court from conspiring to fix arbitrarily tho prlcea of meat, will file their reply today. From aourcea deeply Interested la the controversy it is learned tha reply will b In tha form of a demurrer to the lssuaacs of aa Injunction on the ground that it it no violation of the Interaiat commerce law for the packera to ablp goods and price Hats to their owa sgents la other tales. CONDITION OF THE WEATHER Forecast for Nebraeka T.ncal Palna Mon day, with Wiirmer In East Portion; Tues day Local Rains. Tomperatare at Omaha Testerd Hoar. . lies. Hoar. syi Dear. . TB K a. u ...... Tit 1 p. m a. n 71 S p. sm Tan T.I Bp. as & aBia..... T!t dp. rn a. m T Bp. m..... 10 a ia 18 n p. m 11 a. m TO T p. m 13 aa.. T H p. ta p. m . . . . . TO Tl TT TW Tu TT T3 TA BALDWIN-MERCER TEA PARTY Railroad Lawyer aad Noareldat CoaBrreaaaana Fix Up Polio Board 1 tint Over a fecial Tabl. All th society editors overlooked a lit tle tea party that took place Saturday aft ernoon at Ed Maurer's nectar basaar and thereby lost a valuable addition to th social news of tho week. But then this particular tea party was very, very ex. cluelva and none of tha society editor wore Invited to join th charmed circle. Th first two arrival entered together shortly sfter I o'clock. One was a large rotund man with kinky dark-brown hair, roached Btraigbt up in what la eartorlal parlance would bo a pompadour. He was mootb shaved, possessed a mellifluous vole and in fact bor a remarkable resemblance to Joha N. Baldwin of Iowa, chief aolicitor for th Union Pacific railroad. His com panion wa almost as rotund, and wore oa hla face a moustachs and a worried look. Some people thought this stranger acted lik David H. Mercer, hailing from Wash ington or Minneapolis or som other dis tant city. i Th two drank and smoked and exchanged confidences In which both sp pea red ta hav been interested, then on of them want to the telephone booth called 239T, aad even a Aladdla brought the genii by rubbing hla lamp, there soon appeared In respons to a call a third man. He waa even more rotund than either of th- other two. Hla hair was darker than the first man's and he had a moustache Ilk th second man's, but smaller aad blacker. Ho alao had a ponderous vole and a forgetful way of saying VTour hoaor," that stamped him with tho likeness of W. F. Gurley. Th tea party now expanded Into a trio. hung around tha little labia for veral hours. What was said or agreed on of course no on knows, except the Invited guests, but th man with th kinky hair seemed disposed to honor soma requislttoa the stranger wanted to make, for it can go on record as a fact vouched by a respon sible party who passed tha table at a crit ical moment that tba loquaclouo man with tho kinky fcalr, who looked Ilk a railroad attorney declared emphatically "You Just nam the tnn eti4 wa. wilt -, v.. HAM get them." - - Whether ha waa referring to th expected appointments on Governor Savage's new police board wa not recorded. AARON HALLE TO DIE SOON Maw Who Killed Hi Dwcethear will Bo Eleetroonted at ''- ...- . ; Sins; Bins;. . , SEW YORK. Aur. ..After two at.- judgment since Juno 24, 1900, when he was sentenced to die six week later in tti lectrle chair, Aaron Hall, th murderer or ni sweetheart. Miss Mary Brannlgaa, will b executed tomorrow at Slog Sing. Sine in Sing Sing Hall ha maintained a remarkable atoiclsm. There has been no evidence of bravado, only a complete lndlfferenoe as to his fat snd an evident exultation over th commission of th crime. May 14. 1S00. Hal! proposed marrlaa-a ta Mis Brannlsraa. She thourht their Air. ferent religious Views were sufficient to oar tneir marriage. Fawning his overcoat for $5 he announced to a follow bartender that he was about to purchase a i revolver and kill Mis Brannlgan. Within an hour after again repeating th proposal of mar riage to her as ahe atood behind a aic. counter ba bad fired two shots, from which ens died in ten minutes. Crowds In the store wer horrified and whea th police camo Halle was waiting to receive them, calmly rolling a cigarette. ARRESTED ON MURDER CHARGE Man Cfcara-ed with Klllln; of M bra a km a la Jail la Idaho. . BLACKFOOT. Ida.. Aur. I W A Tv., ham was, arrested her today by County Attorney Wlntera of Bannock count th charge of murdering E. M. Frttx and j. l jjonaiaaon, whose doad bodies were found oa Pocatello creek after th opening to settlement la June last of the Fort nan inaiaa reservation. Ha refused to make a statement exceDt to that believed be bad a complete chela of evl dene connecting Durham with th crime. Tba murders created considerable excite ment around Pocatello at the time and ths mea wer supposed to have beea killed for their money. Donaldsoa waa a lirm,, r Wood River. Neb. PRESIDENT'S QUiET SUNDAY Family Attends Chorea la Morning and Starm Forces Then ta Remain Indoor. OTSTER BAT, N. Y.. Aug. I.-Prosldent Roosevelt and hla family passed a quiet Sunday at Sagamore H11L No official vis itors were received. The president and Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by four of the children. "attended divine service at Christ Episcopal church. Scarcely had they reached home whea th most severe thunderstorm of the summer broke over this pert of Long Island, forcing them to remain Indoors during tha greater part of tba afternoon. Special Ambassador Wblte law Re'.d and Mrs. Rcld, who hava Just returned from England, will visit President and Mr. Roosevelt tomorrow. CATTLE RUSTLER KILLED "Black Perry," Haowa ThranBhat Eastern Montana, Shot by Ranch Foremaa. BILLINOS. Moot. Aug. I. J. W. ferry, knowa throughout ths Eastera Montana Range aa "Black Perry." a aotorloua cat tle rustler, waa shot and killed by James Haynle, foremaa of tha Hysham Cattle company, at Sanders station today. Haynle, who is ona of tha best kaowa stockman In th state, gave himself up. No particulars are given. Movements e( Ocean Yeeaela, AnsT. . At Liverpool Arrived: Merlon, from Boaton; Urutirui, froia New York. Sailed; Armei-lan, fur Iloaiun. At cjurenMown Arrived: Campania, from New York. At New York Arrived: Furnesala, from OixtKMW aud Won..; La l(igue, Ut JUatro. CATHOLICS BE WISE Archbishop Ireland in 8rme GItm Counsel to Charchroon, URGES NECESSITY OF WISDOM JUST NOW Toll Them to Ea Cartful of A17 Imprudent Agitation in Their Zeal MUST STAND BY THE UNITED STATES tmamnmanast Catholic Should 2 LejaJ b Spirit to Country in Whioh Thy Lira, PHILIPPINE MATTER BEYOND DISCUSSION Say to Tab Affair lata Owa Hand Woald B to Dlatrast Wisdom af th Amerloaa Gov ernment. ST. PAUL, Aug. I.Arehbtahop Ireland, preaching this morning in th cathedral, aid: Th postle Tnul jrlvee thla counsel: "Not to be more wise ttmn It behoove! b. to be wise, but to be win unto sobriety, and according aa Ood hath divided to every one the measure of faith." In the mind of the apostle things most excellent, if made use of In undue meas ure arid without proier reaard to elrcum. etancea ot time and place, change into things perilous and hurtful, and thla ta undoubtedly what Is happening in (he raee of the rlery seal In defense of Cathollo In tereats which aeems to be coveting an rloalon at the present time among or ain classes of American Catholics. Th Interests of the church. It I said, are made to sufter at the hands of the government It" nwly acquired dependencies, and the call to arma la Bounded from the ros trums of Catholic anxieties and' through the columns of Catholic napera to the per turbation of the whole Catholic bdy, and, indeed, of the whole country. The mo ment has come to say to Catholics -be wise, be sealoua unto sobriety and accord ing aa Ood has divided to everyone th ' measure of faith" and such counsel I take the liberty to give to my hearers. Who are they who complain and pro test and call upon Catholics to ba up and doing? Are they those who rnlnht claim to represent the church In Its general or even local Interests? lies the eoverelan pontiff spoken; certainly he has not com plained, rather has he been heard from In very different tone. Hav the ecclesi astical authorities in th." dependenclea In voked our aid? In no -Instance have they bo acted: where they have been beard front as In tho case of Porto Rico and of Cuba It was to tell ua in plainest worde that they had no grievance, although from Irresponsible aourcea It had been on sev eral previous occasions dinned Into our ears that the church was robbed and per secuted in both those islands. Are Rejoicing Instead. Bishop Blenck of Porto Rico openly re joices that the American flag rather than the Spanish guards his diocese, and the aiiaivnjr in muft aire chaining uod that church Interests there were aettled by the government of Washington before a Ouban Parliament was allowed to sit down in Havana The archbishops of the states meet to gether once a year In Washington each one representing the whole hierarchy. It cannot be said that they are heedless of the welfare of the church, and yet they have Bounded no alarms, whatever eom plalnts sounded come from Individual Cath olics or from societies of Catholics, In neither case Is there warrant to represent others than the men themselves, or the societies thenine)vcs who ilo speak. . S. cletles of t'athoiii-s are orgnntvc.l t -r cur- posee Of their own. unoally with the In- , vni io secure special aid ot comfort to such aa are members thereof. Restricted ' to thos nurpoeea, tney are within thHr . sphere and entitled to respect. - To venture beyond thoee purposes and assume gen- . oral direction of the church is oulte an other thing. It must be remembered that there are hundreds of thoiiBands of good and influential Catholic laymen, members of no mutual benevolent aociety who have commissioned no aociety to speak for them. It must, too, be remembered that aoldlere of the church, aa aolUiera of en army of whatever kind, whether singly or whether In companies or reKlmenta, must await the action of the commandere be fore they undertake to act for the whole organisation. "Be wise according, aa (iod !!vlde:, to everyone th a.eaaur of faith. Important Matter to Consider. There are some very Important matter to be considered by Cathollca before action is taken to remedy them. The utmost care must previously be had to make one' self sure the grievancee do exlt and that -they are of auilloient magnitude to be taaen hold of in a manner to awaken pub lic attention. To complain tuber when there la no reason, or when the renann is Blight and unimportant Is to weaken one a position In the presence of real or serious grievances if at any time such may exlat. The habit of aueruiousneos . brings Inevitably the penalty that of being passed over . unceremoniously on all occasions even when now and then -the matter com plained of deserves attention. Th-i too to complain neediesaiy la to be guilty o Iniuntlce toward men and InstltutT.rtis. the iniquity of the act belna the more rrlevous as ihe men or the Institution that ar th objects of tt Hue In dignity or Impor tance. The government if the nation, aa few other things, call for fair treatment and the respect on the part of ciiliens: public attack upon it; overt , auspicious nexs of its acts and motives bot ille inyalty and lower among the people, civic virtue the life blood of national ll and senility. Catholics have In the past suffered much from calumny and dutruat; and in their ' defense their appeal has been to fnlr t-l.-r and to honeat Judgment. Of the eoultalfle . . . .......... w,,.. i, i.r-j .,. Tn tr-TT-.SG' VCS snd their rellKlotis faith f'oin their tel. low citizens and for their country let them in their turn be exemulara In thalr i.i- lugs wlth their fellow ciiiaens. Shonld Not Stir t v Prejodlc. Most cautlou at all tlmea, must Catho lics In America be not to stir up Utent prejudice and smothered snlrnrmity. of writch experience teaches the la no amail atiare here and there In the community and which but little provocation la needed Jo fan Into tire and flame. Inter often It 1 to endure aunt-ring tnan to gtve a pre text for opposition an I social turmoil. Nothing Is to be more oread.-d In America than hatred and warring emor.fr cuisens In the name of religion and It behoovee all classes of the population to do their utmoot to nurture and maintain pratD and har mony, it behoove Catholics even more than others to be Inn,lj r,f prudence and good will In thla regard. The elmpleat ap proach among them to approHch a political party on the baals of religious lnteresta would bo fatal lo thoae Interest, and fa'al to public peace. It la qoite easy for a few to kindle a fire which will tht -a ten ravage to a whole community, and which a whole community will find It an arduous las to tliia:ulBh. Nor Is publlo arltatlon necessary In Amer ica to redraa rievances if grievances do eslst, whether eich gilrvancea have orlmn as has the more often the caae from mere inadvertence or, aa eointtlmts humans, from malice and forethought on the part of the individual of th government. I say It sdvisedly, and I am prered to aland by what I here aay, there Is aiwavs redreaa from wroiiica ao far ss circum stances permit, provided it is taken with quiet measure, from the blah repieeenta tlvee of the government. L-t Ju.ii.-e be done to America, In no other country la there a government ao fair minded, ao Impartial, ao willing to tret all omaaae of chlxena with absolute justice, as that with ' which wa are blessed in America. Catholics, Be Carefal. And let Catholica be careful et by Im prudent agltalloa and repeated tnlatrust of the government of America they Instill Into the minds of many of their fellow citiaros the notion that as Catholics they are i poacd to form themselves. Into a (Hiople spurt, ever otasatlatlad with America, and Its Institutions, ever ready tj complain, ever anxious to find a p:en upon v. hu h to reat their uiurmut inga. The Cetiioiic body will never prosper In Ameilca ut.iraa It be thofoushly linuurd with the spttii of the country and with a deep love for Ua wel fare. To be one wltu the country Is the leaaon which Pofe Leo Is t-easiesiy teach. Ing Catholics In every country: It la lb" 1. oaon which I am confidant ha wocM w alt Catholica In America to lake to be,rt and to practice even were tlum in au doing some sacrifice to be mad. A to ouattsrs la tbo plti island,