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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1902)
"" -ia arCIfc THE OMAHA DAILY 1IEK: HATURDAY, SEPTEMUKIl: 0, 1002." ALLOWS SO FOOLISHNESS Commander IfoOret Takei a Firm Itand Against BatolntiorifiTT Interference. NO INTERFERENCE WITH RIGHT TO FIGHT Commerce wt 1'alted States and Other Ratios Hot to Re Interfered with' ' by Second Class He. . olatloas. . WASHINGTON, 8ept. 6. The Nevy de partment' has received from Commander McCrea of Machlaa a mall report, under data of Cape Haytlen, August 18, netting out in detail the ateps taken by that offi cial to prevent Interference - with , the world's commerce as a result of the bitter Insurrectionary struggle now in progress la Haytlen waters. Commander McCrea was, from the'na ture of the case, obliged to move without opportunity to coneult the State or Navy departments, but It Is stated that his vig orous measures are thoroughly approved. It appears from the commander's report that he took under his charge the Com merce of nearly all the European coun tries, In addition to that of his own. His attitude toward Admiral Klilick, the Insurgent commander, as revealed In the report, is significant, as Indicating tS adoptloa of a stronger policy than has been pursued heretofore In . the treatment of South and Central American revolutions, which injuriously affect the commerce of the world. Commander McCrea's Report. . The full report Is aa follows: U. S. 8. MACHIAS. CAPE HAYTIEN. Haytl, Aug-. 16. l-2 In order to Inform the Insurgent V gunboat of my determina tion regarding foreign Interests, and see ing the vessel In the olflnpt August 10, I aent an officer oat to him with the follow ing letter: ' "sir I wish to give you notice that 1 am charged with the protection of British, French. German, Italian, Spanish, Kus alan and Cuban Interests, as well as thoae of the United States. You are also In formed that 1 am directed to prevent the bombardment of this city without due- no tice, also to prevent any Interference with commerce either by the Interruption of the telegraph rabies or the stoppage of ateamere engaged In Innocent trade with a friendly power. All Interference excepting with Haytlen Interests 1 shall endeavor to prevent. Hoping there will be no neces sity for extreme measures and also that a peaceful solution may yet be arranged to save the republic from ruin, I am, etc. "Addressed to the commanding officers." In reply Admiral Killlck sent me the proclamation of the newly formed "consell executlf" at Oonalves, also a notification to the consular corps establishing a block ade of this port, and the following letter, which is translated Into English, namely: "Commander I received your note of to day and hasten to assure you that If It becomes necessary to back with my guns the ' military forces now operating near Cape Haytlen, I would only do so after giving due notice to the consular corp.-. as emanded by usages of civilized warfare, and even then firing would be on the tor tlncatlona and not on the city. Concern ing the stoppage of vessels entering the harbor, I hasten to hand you the enclosed two documents, one bearing upon the for mation of the consell executlf at Gonalvea, liie other aecreeniK the purt ut Cape Hay tlen In a state of blockade. I beg you to communicate them to the members of the consular corps residing In the city. I also hope for a peaceful solution of the diffi culty. In case It should become necessary for foreigners to evacuate the city I shall not fall to visit you and decide upon the matter. I have the honor to be, etc, . "(Signed) H. KILLIOK." He further told the boat officer that be had that morning tried to "heave to" a steamer not showing any colors by tiring a blank cartridge, but it turned and ran away. Ha said he wished then to send a communication 'o the American consul, but afterward by a messenger he learned that the ship was Paloma, carrying arms and ammunition to Cape Haytlen, the de livery of which he claims the right to prevent. He further stated that to block ade de facto, he disclaimed any right or desire to Interfere with foreign interesta. Asked for Assistance, Upon receiving his note I waa boarded by the confidential interpreter and clerk of General Nord Alexis, who, in the lal ter's name, asked me If 1 was going to capture Crete-a-Plerrlet, as It had stopped a steamer carrying munitions of war lor the provlHlonal government. I declined to tell him what 1 would do, but said: "1 snail now await instructions trorn Wash li gton." Minister Powell cabled me: "Gonaivea Sovernment not recognised; Killlck cannot eclare blockade of port; Inform him; glvo your protection to any American, Cuoan or foreign vessel that desires to enter cape." My reply to which was: "Condi turns threatening ashore; consuls urge my Imme diate presence; blockade reported depart ment; precedent exists.'' The consuls rame on board and I deliv ered to them the notice, advising a formal protest, wl:..h was duly made. The con suls reporleu warnings and placards show ing existing hatred and they earnestly de sired me to keep my anchorage. The following dispatch from Mr. Powell was'recelved at l:M p. m., the 11th Inst.: "Ignore Killlck a blockade; see that for eign vessels have free entrance to cape; act In accordance with these Instructions unlsas Instructed otherwise by the depart ment." Replied: "Regulations forbid transferring respomnblllty; await department s decision; blockade apparently abandoned." Later, on August 11, I received depart ment's cable regarding the effectiveness of blockade, and since an American achooner had come in, reporting no blockade, 1 con sidered blockade abandoned, cabling de- ?rtment and Minister Powell, also Jn ormed consular corps officially that block ade Waa ineffectual and could nut be re established without another notice. Late August 12 I received au official noti fication from General Nord Alexis that the Crete-a-Plerrot waa at Cagnette, about nine miles distant. I ordered ateam eariy next morning and secured the best ' pilot the consul could procure, as our charts are oa, scant and unreliable. August M we ar rived at Cagnette, found Crete-a-Plerrot In port, but the pilot was unwilling to carry us In. evincing much uncertainty and ner vousness. There being a Ashing boat near With an employe of the Helglun consul In it I sent Admiral Klilick the following let ter, at the same time enclosing- to him the protest signed by all the consular corps at vap xutyuen. my lener ran; ...... Polite bwt Firm. "Admiral H. Killlck, Haytlen Navy: Dear Sir 1 came to ascertain your wnereabouta and to, If possible, deliver to you the de cision of my government regarding your yruLHwtu iv uiucamo pe nayuen. "It is considered not effective, even as a de facto blockade, and 1 am here to tell you that the United States denies you the right to visit or search any American or other foreign vessel attempting entrance to the harbor of Caps Haytlen. "Your. notice of blockade was defective, as setting no time for commencement or the status of ships in harbor. "1 eonslder that one vessel, so far from the base of supplies, cannot effectively blockade a place, tor the blockading vessel must be constantly present, excepting dur ing a stress of weather. Hoping for the sake of humanity that you will not oblige me to use tne force under my command. I shall m glad to ex tend to you any courtesies customary be tween United States sailors. "It was my Intention to go In and have a talk, to exchange Ideas, but the pilot I have does not feel sure of the channel and my charts are old and unreliable. "Enclosed is the protest, signed by all the consuls at Cape Haytlen. which I prom ised to deliver. Hoping you are well and that I may be of service la a pacific way, 1 am sincerely yours, etc, etc." After .about three hours Crete-A-Plerrot earn out and Admiral Killlck aent an officer to say ha appreciated the condi tions and admitted the Inefficiency of the blockade, which he now abandoned and Salt Rheum You may call It ecaeina, tetter or milk cruet. but no matter wast yoa call It, this skin disease which comes in patches that burn, Itch, discharge a watery matter, dry and scale, owes lie existence to the presence of humors In the system. It will continue to ezlst, annoy, and per haps agutiise, as long aa these humors remain. It la always radically and permanently cared by Hood's Sarsaparllla irhlob. expels all turners, and ta positive! ujouailod lur all euiaxvoous arupuuc. would report to the consell everutlf at Oonalves. I then returned, Informed the consuls, the governor general cabling the department. My efforts In this affair have been to prevent the trifling with the world's com merce, ss well ss to hapten the decisions of these slow-scting ofnrlnls. Very re spectfully. Your obedient servant. HKNHY M'CKKA, Commander V. 8. Navy, Commanding. The tecretary of the Navy, War De partment, Washington, D. C. . - Appreciated by Germany. WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. The Gorman government has expressed officially Its appreciation of Commander McCrea's ef forts In behalf of the empire's Interests Is southern waters In the following let ter to the State department: MANCHESTER. Msss.v Aug. 20.-Im-perlal German Embassy, Secretary of State: The Imperial consulate in Colon has reported to the chancellor of tho em pire Inst Captain McCrea, commanding the United States warship Mohiss, his complied Jn every way with the wlshs of the consulate and has most obligingly In terested himself la the dfense of the In terests of the German clt:aens at Hocas ir I Toro, which were menaced. I have now received Instructions from the Imperial government to express to the I tilted States government Its warmest thanks for Captain McCrea's prompt and efficient actions In behalf of German citi zens whose Interests were at stake. I take special pleasure In bringing this to your excellency's notice and I win avail myself ef this occasion to renew to your excellency the assurance of my distin guished consideration. COUNT A. VON QUADT, First Secretary of Embassy. CAPE HAYTIEN, Haytl, Sept. 5.The troops of General Alexis Nord, war minis ter of the provisional government, were defeated yesterday and the day before near Llmbe. The opposing forces are ' said to have lost heavily. Oeneral , Esmangard, who actually commanded the government force engaged, wat captured by the revolu tionists and a pcitton of the government artillery fell Into the hands of the Artl bontte forces. ' After the defeat of his troops General Nord returned to Cape Haytlen with his staff. The troops of thr provisional gov ernment are demoralized ' MAYBE IT IS A VICTORY (Continued from First Page.) range station on which the mortars at Fort Adams are sighted and fired, and these were put out of action for an hour.' During that time the battleships Kearsarge and Alabama engaged Fort Wetherlll, the cruis ers Olympia-and Brooklyn hampered Fort Greble In the weet channel, while Massa chusetts and Indiana and the monitor Purl tan destroyed a signal station at the en trance of Seakonet river. After two houra of fighting the fleet drew oft shore, where it assembled Just after sunset for what looked like, at that time, a night attack. The main portion of the attack waa at Price's Neck, the object being to put that station out of action before the mortar batteries could be fired more than once or twice. Thla would five the larger vessels a chance to come up and engage the regular batteries. The task was a hard one Id any case, but today It waa doubly ao, aa the air was like crystal and the movements of the fleet could be watched a great distance off fhore. Cut under lue rule AuuiUal Ilia glnson was obliged to engage the Narra gansatt Bay forts lust aa earnestly aa he had those In New London, Long Island sound and around New Bedford. He waa unfortunate, however. In choosing the clear est day of the week. Hlscgrtnaoa Doea Well. . Still, he went at it bravely and the whole affair was well planned and carried through with determination. The fleet was all day assembling about eight . miles north, .of Block Island, and whea all the vessels had arrived there was a conncll of' war on board the flagship. About. t o'clock the largeat ships of the fleet separated Into four squadrons, and, leaving the tags oat at sea. the attack was begun. The move ment 'was spectacular and was witnessed by a large number of the Newport .colony. aa well at those at Narragansett pier.. Mas sachusetts was first In the lines toward the east, followed by Indiana and Puritan. Toward the west went Brooklyn and Olym pla, while straight Into Price's Neck came Montgomery, followed by Mayflower' and Scorpion. The attack then developed, Montgomery was within two miles of Price's Neck before it began firing, at 2:23 o'clock, and It suc ceeded In getting In thirty or forty shots before the station obtained Its range. Six teen imaginary shells from the , mortar battery at Fort . Adams came tumbling down on tt ten minutes later. Mayflower came into action at 2:40 and five minutes later the mortars were again fired. Vsnplrea ' to Decide. ' It was' a question for the umpires to decide whether the fort was not demolished by the rapid firing of the guns on the ships before the mortars were fired. At any event the ships kept right on and after a furious cannonade by all the vessels, two small boata put 'oft from Montgomery and started ashore. ...When about 1,000 yards off, two Gatlln&'guns, manned by Massa chusetts volunteers, sputtered a few- hun dred shot, but the Jacktes kept right on and at 1:45 the station waa captured. Mas- sschusetts, Indiana and Puritan had gone well up the Seakonet river and put - out of action a eignal station on the western point. Over - to 'the Narrangaasett' shore Brooklyn and Olympla were alone near the beach, keeping up a continual fire on Fort Greble. After - Price's Neck Station had been ' captured, Kearsarge and ' Alabama came up almost to Brenton's reef lightship and shelled Forts Adams and Wetherlll slowly, but Fort Greble not at all. The Jackles held Price's Neck for one hour and then returned on board Montgomery. At S o'clock the entire fleet withdrew and assembled ' about ten miles off short Just at sunset. The training ship Newport, with a party of congressmen en board, was In the thick of the fight, but took no part. Come Again nt Might. The ships waited three hours after dark before again attempting an engagement ith the defenses - ot -Narragansett Bay. They came In by way of Point Judith and were discovered by the station at that point about 8:30. Three rockets in rapid auccessloa were sent up from Point Judith, but the shins did not eome Into view of Newport until Brooklyn, the leader, was discovered inside the' line between Beaver tall Light and Brenton Reef lightship. It was immediately made the target of three powerful searchlights, but it waa well up In the harbor before the first gun on ahore was fired.'- Two ten-Inch disap pearing guns In Fart Wetherlll were the first to speak.. Brooklyn made no reply. except to turn on. its searchlight, which It sent full In the eyes of the gunners on Fort Wetherlll. The eruiser waa a mag nificent tight aa It came up the harbor, full In the light of the four or five search lights, with Its battleflaga flying from Its two masts. Immediately behind came Olympla, Admiral Dewey'a old flag ship Admiral Hlgglnaon, on Kearsarge, followed Olympla; .thee came Maseacbusetta and finally Alabama. -. . - , - Gaanera Have to Desert, By the time Brooklyn was abreast Fort Wetherlll the gunners on that fortification had forsaken -the big guns and taken up the secondary battery. It was thea that Brooklyn's guns began to speak. This was at 10 o'clock and for halt an hour afterward there waa one con tiauoua roar front both ships aad forts The fighting was at close qusrtera, se that nothing lut rapid-firs guas could be used. Every ship wae enveloped la sheets of flame, while all along the shore from Fort Wetherlll on the left and Adams on the right there waa a continuous cannonade. Brooklyn reached the head of the harbor at 10:80 and all were well Inside a few minutes later. The battle was one of the moat speotacular affairs ever seen In this vicinity and the roar shook Newport 10 Its foundations. The attacking ships kept up the harbor until they were almost un der the walls of Fort Adsms and nearly abreast of the torpedo station.' There they appeared ' to anchor and everyone thought the fight was at an end. Within half an hour the Ave vessels suddenly steamed out of the harbor In the same formation as that. In which they came. Off Goat Island throughout the battle lay the smaller craft in squadron formation. Indiana was not in sight. Forte Still Fight. On the way out the battleships were at tacked by Fort Adams and Fort Greble opened for fhe first time tonight. All the ships used their searchlights, but did not respond to the gunfire. The fleet was all outside by 11:45 and in column it stoameri toward Block Island. The battle tonight is considered by unof ficial observeia here to be a decided vic tory for the navy. The chief point Is that Brooklyn was able to reach the mouth it the harbor before It was picked U by a searchlight. It was claimed, with the sbipa In such close formation, they had the forts at their mercy,. and to prove this It is pointed out that the gunners in Fort Adams had to desert their guns. NEW LONDON EXPECTS REVIEW Late Evening Report Waa that Fight Ins; In that District Woald Now Cease. NEW LONDON, Sept. 8. With the night attack on Fort Adams closed the warlike maneuvers In the game which has been played In the New London and Narragan sett districts. The grand finale will be witnessed tomorrow afternoon, when the ships will pass In review before the forts which have been attacked, beginning at Fort Rodman and ending at ' Fort Terry. Although hostilities do not cease until noon tomorrow, It waa, thought at the headquar ters of Oeneral MacArthur tonight that the war was over and that the morning would be utilized In setting rested and ready for the re-, lew. The rulea have been so changed that there will be no exchange of salutes aa the Khlpe pass by Forts Rodman, Wetherlll, Greble, Mansard, Wright, Mlchle and Terry. The review will end off New London harbor and it Is qultejy likely that most of the ' vessels will remain in thla vicinity for several days.- General Mac- Arthur and Admiral Higginson will prob ably exchange courtesies, either before or after the review, and tonight It was under stood that this ceremony would take place at New London. While practically all of the fleet la lo cated at or near Newport, one gunboat waa aeen off Montauk Point at midnight. MacArthnr's Fall Report. NEW' LONDON, Conn.. Sept. 6. Major General MasArtbur's report to ths V.'ar department, Covering the army operations in the war game for the twenty-four hours preceding noon today, waa .made public this afternoon.. It la as follows: FORT. TRUMBULL. NEW LONDON. Conn., Sept. 5. Adjutant Oeneral, War De partment, Washington: During the pre- ceaing twenty-lour hours movement of enemy's fleet were under constant obser vation. The signal station at Montauk was captured by landing party. The Important event Is covered by the report of tne dis trict commander as follows: Keport of engagement with six of enemy a neet last evening: -. "7:1(1 D. m. Husnlcious vessels . slehied south of Mount Prospect , at anchor; re mained mere until clow or maneuvers. "9:10 D. m. Four ausolctsus Hants sighted toward Block Island, movinn- ranldlv west and toward . Race; : ,runge .undetermined wnen signiea. '"9:1B Lights' but"' except leading " one, which moved rapidly west. - s:a Arais signal seen "H):04-Range leading lights 8,000 yards. "10:05 Brooklyn shown un bv seared. lights. . to :07 Action commenced at Wrleht. "10:10 ShlDs bealn to renlv. Krooklvn. uiympia ana -small cruiser UBea search Hants In direction of Wrlaht. '10:1 Three cruisers passed Race. Ma neuvers supposed to be for destruction of shore searchlights, thus preparing way for battleships Kearsarge, Massachusetts and Alabama to run Uaco. They did at first. being discovered at 10:45 after cruisers passed Race. "Wrla-ht ceased flr'lna- at 11:01 ri m PMeeH 432 shots all calibres; claims destruction of wniie neet oy tnree to lour times numoer of points required; ranges 3, Quo to e.ouo yaru. 5,375 yards. All batteries tired at ships until if.iv, wnen msi snip out or range. Mlchle ciaima to nave put Brooxiyn, Olympla, In diana and Alabama out of action. '.'Terry reports eneaalna- at lonsr nnn No claims yet received that Terrv nut m shin out of action. "It was very clear and brlaht starlight night. Even if all shore searchlights are ruled out on fire from cruisers, battleships must have been seen and suffered severely iruiu suu uaueries un eacn siae. "JJAV1S." "(Signed) ARTHUR MACARTHUR." MAY . BLAST IHE CONGRESS Promoters of Reorganisation Schema Tonch Off Glaat Powder In the Botto Assembly. BUTT IB. Mont., Sept. (.Judge J. H. Richards of Boise, Idaho, waa today elected president of the International Mining oon gress; Irwin E. Mahon waa re-elected sec retary. Deadwood and Lead, B. D., were selected for the next meeting plaeea of the Mining congress in 1903. Much excitement waa injected Into to day's seesloa. An effort has been made by a numerous faction of the congress to reorganise It Into a new body, having for Its objects different lines of effort than those along which the old congress has been working. Among these new lines were the changing of Ita name aad aoopo from an International 1p an American basis and the injection of a more commercial and leas congressional feature into the asso ciation. The apecial committee on organisation spent part ot last night In . an effort to modify and hamonlse all factions, and this morning filed an unanimoua report, which Prof. Holmes, In presenting, explained In detail. Mrs. Ella Knowles Haskell of Montana led the fight against the proposed reorgaa .Uatlon plan. While apparently slightly In the minority, her skill as a parliamentarian and debater served td block all efforts at consideration of the committee's report and was productive of much bitterness upon both sides. It it freely stated that a new organisation may result, whatever the ac tion of the eongrest on the report may be. MOB SHOOTS NEGRO TO DEATH Ho Is Aeeased of Cnaslaar Ysssg Walt Gtrl aad Idratiaed Pally by Ills Victim. EA8T ST. LOUIS. III., Sept. B. Edward Brown, colored, was shot and fatally wounded In the street by a number of cltl sens last night Halt an hour before that Annie Gates, aged II, came rushing Into a aaloon crying that a negro bad been chasing her. A number of men started on a search, finally capturing Brown, whom the girl fully Identified. He waa turned over to a policeman and the parrol wagon aummooed. While being driven to the police station Brown Jumped out of the wagon and ran. CltUent and of Beers pursued, firing at the fleeing negro. Two bullets brought him to the ground and he died n a hoepiial twenty minute uter. TO TALK OVER THE STRIKE Governor Fixes Fit Thnndsy as the Date for a Conference, QUAY AND PIATT HAVE A LONG TAlfc Hot Deny, Hswevtr, that Strike Mot. ters Were Dlseaased or that the Mretfna- Was In Aa Way Tar 'tfealarlr ' fnlflat. HARRISBURG Pa., Sept. 6-. Governor Stone today fixed next Thursday to meet a committee appointed by the people's al liance at Hasletott yesterday to discuss the best means 'Of ending the anthracite coal strike. The' governor aald he would be glad to meet any 'and all pertona who might want to aee him on matters per taining to the strike. ' ' NEW YORK, Sept. !. Senator M. S. Quay of ' Pennsylvania) who held a long conference last nfght with Senator Piatt at the Fifth A Venue hotel,, dented today that they talked about the' coal strike, directly or Indirectly. : He' would hot say what they talked About. "It win," said Mr. Quay, "merely a long, friendly talk." Senator Piatt said: "I aaw Senator Qdsy a little while last night and discussed private matters "with him. In our discus sion the coal strike waa not mentioned." TAMAQUA, Pa.; Sept. 6. The nonunion men In the Panther creek valley again went to work . today 'Without an escort. Major Gearhart. In command of the troops, says that so long as" the atrlkert do not Interfere with the nonunion men be will not send any of 'his soldiers out on patrol duty. . ' " ' ' Today tho troops are sending requisitions for winter clothing. The men are wearing khaki, but complain that they suffer from the cold while on duty, at night. Plant are belag made to convert one of the dancing pavilions at Manila park, where the troops ar stationed, into a barracks. The oplnon prevails among the officers that they will remain on duty for a long while. CHARLESTON, W.. Va.. Sept. 5, Jt .is rumored, here that the Kanawha A New River strike will be declared oft at once and. that the Chesapeake ,4 Ohio railroad hat ordered all equipment rushed back into the coal flelde. ,, ,., , , .. Wroek Noa-Valoalsta' Boose. WILKESBARRfe, Pa., Sept. B.MThe house of Lawrence Tarwowskl, a nonunion miner, at Hudson, tlx imllea . north of this city, was wrecked by a mob of strikers tonight. Every, window. In the house was broken. Tarwowekl waa not at home and his wife. who was alone, fled In terror from the place. Thousands Retara to ,Work, BRAMWELL. Vf. Va.', Sept. 6. Many' ot the miners who bavo been on strike in the Flat Top and Elkhorn regions " appeared at ihe mines this morning ready tor work. stating they did not care to wait until Mon day, the day agreed on yesterday to begin. Probably 1,000 men went to work today. The Norfolk Western n fsat ordering not Its equipment ' and a doien or more train crews that. have-, been idle since June will go out on regular rung tomorrow. A report has reached here from reliable sources that tne atrike on pptn tne New ana Kanawna rivers will be over by Monday, the basis of settlement being the same at that agreed on by the Norfolk 4 Western miners at Keystone yesterday, ' '. ROOSEVELT,' IINMMAL STRI KE PresldenT ts tVaoted as Baying that Ho Believes .It Can ,B PHILADELPHIA, rppt. SArThe .Record tomorrow will print a Interview on. the coal ttriko with. President Roosevelt, who passed through, thla city 4 today on. hit way to Washington. The president , it , quoted aa follows;. . , , . - "I am grieved, beyond . measure at, the difficulty in Pennsylvania, and. other ..coal- producing states over. . wage and other kindred questions.' ." "What . remedy,.. la at hand! ha waa asked. . , . , "There is a remedy," said the .president "Do you .mean that the .government of the United Statea can Interfere .other than aa a law-preserving body?" "No," replied the president,- emphatic ally. "What can be done" waa then asked. "I would refer you to. the men at the head of the republican party who are In coptrol of affairs In Pennsylvania. I am sure that their eonservant opinion . ot the dlfficul ties rsmpant will ultimately result in the settlement of this question. Of course politics do not enter into the mining prob lem, but I sincerely hope .that tho repub lican principles, which ar .framed alike for high and low, will level the problem to an equity." . , -, ...... CARPENTERS GET AN INCREASE New. York Builders Agree f pay Fifty Cents Mora Par Day. NEW YORK, Sept. 6. Eight thousand carpenters of this elty won their strike for an advance of 60 cents a day when the Master Carpenters' association late to night, after a conference of seyen hours, granted the demand. The etfikera In addi tion asked the empowers to Agree not .to employ carpenters ef any sthe- union. This the employers positively refused ' and the carpenters accepted the'. 60-oent . advance, The men will go to work In the morning. DEATH RECORD. ' Dodge Cannty Stoekmnn.: FREMONT. Neb," Sept. 8. (Speclal.) Horact E. Oriswold, a prominent farmer and stock raiser of thla county, died at his residence, corner of F and Ninth streets, this morning ot Brlght's disease, aged 7$ years. He came to Dodge county from Mor risvllle. N. Y., lu 1(70 and purchased the farm now occupied by his son, F. M. Oris wold, three miles northeast of this city, where he lived until 1888. He engaged ex tensively In the stock business and waa one cf the flret men to engage In the driving of western thtep across the mountains .and fattening them for the market in . thlt county. He alto fed a great many cattle and for several yeart shipped them direct to the English markets, frequently going over with them himself. He was an active mem ber of tne Baptist church and a liberal con trlbutor to all charitable enterprises. A widow and two sons, F. M. Grtswold of Fre mont, and Edward Grlawold ?f Seattle, Wash., survive him. v , amnel Hanseker, Hamboldt. HUMBOLDT. Neb.. Sept. 8. (Special.) Samuel Hunseker,. one ot.the pioneer rest dants of this section, died -yesterdsr after noon at the homo ot his -daughter, Mrs. Christ Rlst, south of the city. He waa 80 years of age at the time of bis death and old age was doubtless the cause of his de mise. The funeral will be held tomorrow at the Christian church, conducted by Rev. Bert Wilson. Prof. Radolpn Vlrcbow. BERLIN. Beotv 8 Prof. Rudolph Vlr chow, the pathologist, died, at I o'clock thla afternoon. The evening paper bare print (lowing eulogies of the deceased professor, classing him' at the world's greatest medical and scientific reformer and eaytng that no other man had en deeply Influenced modern medicine end that no other had such a world-wide rep utation and to many followers in all lands. The papers also praise his humanitarian activity In providing the Berlin hospitals and - other sanitary institutions, and the liberal organa extol hla political activity and unswerving liberalism. Mrs. Daniel Raadar, Brace, S. D. HURON, 8. D 8ept. 5 (Special.) Mrs. Sunday, wife of Daniel Sunday, died at Bruoe Wednesday, aged 73 years. She was one of the pioneer settlers ot Brookings county, taking up a homestead with her husband and family near Oakwood lakee about 1881. Later they removed to Bruce. in which city the wat thrown from a car riage, receiving Injuries that proved fatal. Deceased formerly lived In u Northfield, Minn., waa the mother of nine children, all tont, eight of whom, with their father',' sur vive her, and were with her at the hour of her death; also one brother, E. S. Drake of Northfield., , : Wrtlne tow. Legislator. 4 . MARSHALLTOWN, Ia Sept .8. William . Woodworth,. one of the few . surviving members of tho Ninth Iowa-assembly, which met during the civil war period, died this afternoon, aged 85. , t . coTrrmTct ;;by;:the POPE Rlaht Rev. John M. Farley to Be ' Anktlihop and kla-ht Rev. Geo. i Montsramerr Coadjater., P.OME, Sept. 8. The pope has confirmed the. appointment of Right Rev. John M. Far ley, the auxiliary bishop of .New York, as archbishop, of New .York, in succession to the late Archbishop Corrigan, and of Right Rev. George Montgomery,, bishop of . Lot Angeles, Cel., as . coadjutor to' Moat Rev. Patrick Rlordan, archbishop of San Fran cisco, the latter with the right of succession. Archbishop Rlordan Is expected to roach here shortly, both the pope and the papal secretary ot atate. Cardinal Rampolla, deslr- g verbal Information regarding the Plus fund question, now before the international coon' of arbitration at The Hagtie. Mgr.' Veccla, secretary ot the propaganda, at an audience with the pontiff today sub mitted a full report of the proceedings of the congregation of: the' propaganda," Sep tember 1, and the pop Immediately ap proved the appointments of Bishops Farley and Montgomery,-saying: -'I hope-1 have satisfied the Catholics of New York." MANY. LOSE - LIVES IN JAPAN Largo Noniber of People Are browned In Floods, While Cholera Claims Naraerons Victims. VICTORIA, B. C, Sept.-B. Floods have caused heavy loss of life and great damage to property in tome of the district in Japan. In Hiroshima seventy-nine persons lost their lives and twenty-nine were Injured while many houses were washed away and vessels . were wrecked. . :'- ' In - Yamagusghi. seventy-eight were drowned, thirteen crushed, to death, eleven wssueq swsr wim iueir nouses ana seven teen Injured. .Several thousand bouses were inundated. .In Stamo province twenty-four persont were drowned and ' four crushed to death. . ... ;., Cholera haa claimed, manv.. victims along the Asiatic coast ITALY'S KING AIDS'" MARCONI a 1 Rea-nlar Gicbance of Wlrblas Mes ' aagces Maintained rtireetly Across I tbo :Cowtrr"of Spain.' '" 'i;vi I !! ' -.1 (V -i tsM.ij ', ROME, Sept. '6. King' Victor Emmanuel baa ordered that' the ' Italian "armored cruiser Carlo Alberto',' en ' board of which wireless experiments have been proceeding for eome time, be placed dt 'the 'further dis posal of William Marconi for experiments between Europe and America. LONDON, Sept. 6. It Is reported here that a regular exchange of "Mnrconlgrarna" is proceeding directly across -Spain , between the. Italian war ships Carlo Alberto, which is t Cadis, Spain, and the wireless tele graph atatlon at Poldhu, Cornwall, and that It is anticipated that a commercial line be tween Italy and England will soon be In operation. k , COAL COMING FROM WALES Between Twenty and Thirty Thonsaad Tona Contracted for Immediate Shipment to Now York. LONDON, Sept. 6. The anthracite ooal shipmenta to tho United Statea are the reeult of orders which have been' coming ing for the last fortnight,' There era prob ably 20,000 to 80,000 tons contracted for im mediate shipment to New York, which de mands 6,000 tons dally. The dealers, however, ' regird the Now York market aa aphirseral.. They prefer to serve their regular' customers first and cannot aupply 8,000 tons dally. Tho prices range from 15.60 to $7.(0 per ton, on board at Swansea, Wales. . Christening Crowd Disperses, .. ST. PETERSBURG. BepU 6.' The , csar Ina's .misfortune will cause speedy dis persal of the court and diplomatic- society, which .assembled only for the prospective christening and .tor. the jnaxrlage,. August ti, of Prince Nicholas of Greece and Grand Duchess Helen. . The csar - la going to Yalta, in Crimea, 'and the,. diplomats ,re going abroad. Charlemagne' Tower, the United States ambassador, however, will remain here and Mrs. Tower, who la on ber way' to the United States, will return after placing her aons In" an' American school, In which Mr. and Mrs. Tower, after in vest Is" lions of European - Schools, have concluded that their eons -can bo best ed ucated. " - ' , Twelve. Thousand In the FlelA.. . '-BARCELONA, Veneiuela,' Sept., 8. A cor respondent of the Associated "Press visited General Matos, the. revolutionary ' leader, August 88, at his headquarters at Zarasa. Their forces - have been ordered . to con centrate and march In the direction of Alta Oracia, whenco the troops will move later on Caracas..- Consequently about -12,000 men recently left San Carlos,' distant 150 miles from Alta-Oracle, but cannot reach the latter place before a fortnight has elapsed, and therefore the decisive battle cannot take place for some time to come. Presi dent Castro Is still Inactive, near Ocumatie. Washington Estata Nat Bold. . LONDON,- Sept. 8. The agents of Sul grsvs Manor, Northamptonshire, the ances tral home of tho Washington family, deny the report, printed In the Daily Chronicle ot London today, that they have aold the estate to a wealthy Amorlran. ROMINE WILLING TO RETURN Man W'aated In Nebraska Will Mako ' NO" Flsht Acalast ReoalsW ' tlon of Governor. ' NEW YORK, Sept. 8. Requisition papers have been received from Nebraska for James 8. Romine, who Is under arrest in Worcester on a charge of obtaining money under falae pretenses.' Counsel for Romlns'sald today that hla client would go to Nebraska without fur ther delay. - ' " FANATIC STARTS SLAUGHTER Eecalcitrtnt JTilipiia Haa Eli Me Harder Tares Women. CLAIMS TO HAVE DESCENDED fROM ABOVE native Constablea Arrive at Opnortone Moment and Probably Will Ar range for Him to Keen on Descending. MANILA: 'Sept: 6. Rlos,' a' fanatical leader of the Irreconcilable natives In the province of Tayabas, Luson, attacked the town Ot LagulmanOc,' September 8, at the head of thirty riflemen and 150 men armed with boloe. The band wantonly killed two women and one girl and wounded severs! other pereone. A detachment Of the na tive constabulary arrived unexpectedly at Lagurmanoc . while Rlos' men were still there.' ' They' attacked and routed the 'Ban dits, killing several of Rlos' followers, and have rounded up 700 men, many ot whom are suspected of .corapllolty In .the attack on Lagulmanoc. The guilty, ones among tho 700 men wjll be picked out' and the remainder set Vt, liberty. . One of Bios' Ueutenanta' who was cap tured said Riot was a direct descendant of God and that It waa beyond the power ot man. to Injure him. , ... The conttabulary have also captured one of Rlos', mountain atrpngholds. Four de tachments of constabulary are now follow ing, the main banij of the outlaws. Glenn la Restored. Major Edward F. Glenn of the Fifth in fantry,' who was tried by - court-martial for" administering the water cure to na tives, found guilty and " sentenced to be suspended for' one 'month arid to forfeit $50 'of hit pay, hat 'been 'restored' to-daty and Ordered to- return to' his command at Uayambag. : ' 'The' United States Civil commission Is holding public hearings In the matter of a proposal to grant an electric street rail way franchise In Manila. ' Two applica tions have already been made and others ate expected. ' OFF, FOR THE SOUTH (Continued From Ftrat Page.) attended with no serious, consequence to your excellency. I express to you my de light' and congratulations ' therefor. ..-' .. ABDUL HAMfD;. VILLAVICOSA,. Sept., 4.-The President bf the Lnlted States: Have Just heard of accident?' I exnress to vou mv fun vm. pathy .and most sincere wishes for your wuijici recovery. . . ,. -,... . KING OF PORTUGAL. GUATEMALA, BepU 8. President Roose veit. Washington: I regret the accident ana. am giaa mat it was not grave. . , . M. ESTRADA, C ontb , ajid West Are Planning-. . CHATTANOOGA, Tenn BCpt, 5. It is et timated that over 700 xlelegatea will attend ths titssial essrestica of iu Stviutiuj of Locomotive Firemen, which begtne here next Monday. A special train conveying the main body of delegates from the north rind oast will arrive bars Sunday morning. Thw entire forenoon of Monday will be de. voted to the entertainment of President Roosevelt, and the business .sessions ot tbs aonventlon will begin Monday afternoon. ' DENVER, Sept. 6. .President Roosevelt till engags In another lion hunt In Colo- nado the latter part ot this month. Rev, J. Walter Sylvester of Albany. N. Y., Is t authority for this statement. : Mr. By Ives er It now In tho elty and wat to have frscn one of tbe: president's hunting party, but is compelled to bf In 'New. York next week and will not bo able to participate in the Hon hunt..- r. - Ire said, however, that the 'poted guide, John Ooff, who served the president In hit iast hunting trip In the White river ooun try of thla .atate, had received, word to pre pare for another vslt from the president tnia montn. , Cralc's Body Arrives Home. - CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-The body of" William Craig, "the Chicago -' secret service agent. Mrbo waa killed In the accident that de molished President Roosevelt's coach near t'lttefleld, Mast., arrived hefe today In Charge of Hugh Craig, his brother; Secret nervlcs. agents of tbia city took charge of (.he body and heaped tho boffin with flowers. 'The funeral will take place tdmorrow. ' INCREASE IN NATIONAL BANKS Over Eleven , Handred New. Chartered Since March, ; . . . ieoo. .' : , Ones WASHINGTON ' Sept. 8. A statement prepared by tho' comptroller' of 'the' cur rency ahows that frtom March 14,-1800, to August 81. 102, 1,141 national banks, with aggregate? capital' stock- of 165,684,500, wore organised. Of that -number 148 associa tions, with aggregate capital of 810.585,000, were conversions of atate bsnks; 851, with aggregate capital-of 820.836,00s, .' reorgani sations or state and private bknkfe. and 844, with aggregate "capital of 834,814,800,' pri mary organisations,. The number of active bank has Increased -from 8,817 on March 14, 1900. to 4,618 on August 31. 1902r au thorised capital stock from 8618,808,096' to $707,774,696; bonds on -deposit aa security for - circulation; from$244,8ll,670 to $323,-W1.680,- and bond secured olrculatlon from $2I6,S7,.78a to $319,407,686. Circulation se cured by- deposits ot lawful money on ae couat of insolvent and liquidating asso ciations and i by those reducing-their : out standing issues haa Increased from $38,. 027, S3& to $41,875.10K During August forty two .national: banks were - orgaaited, with aggregate, capital atock of $1,430,000, i FIRE RECORD. , ., Blaeksmltb Snop at Waasa. . WAUSA; tJeb"..; Stfpt. 8. (Special Tele gram.) Between 10 and 11 o'clock last night fire' was discovered In Charles Rim's blacksmith shop. Wauaa haa no water works , and -the .shop waa burned to the ground In leas than an hour. . The hardeat work waa saving; the city halt, it being only ' fifteen ,feet away, but owing to Its being built of brick and the good work of the , bucket brigade the bulldjng was saved, with slight 'damage. The shop was Insured. Plro at Cedar Falls. CEDAR FALLS,1 Is'. Sept. 6. (Special.) Fire destroyed the dry goods stock of E. C. Rude. The causa of the fire Is unknown. It started in a pile of loose dry goods. Al dsrman George Hughes cut his head quite badly while breaking out a plate glass door to admit the boae. .The loss amounted to $8,000, covered by Insurance. . Nebraska Town gearched. 8IOUX CITY. Ia.. Sept. 8. Fire swept away the bustneae portion of Savage, Neb., deatroying twelve buildings and causing a property loss of over $20,000. Tho -insurance amounts to about one-half of ths loss. ,- Besenta Ho Cars, Mo Pay. ' Your druggist win refund yonr mosey If PAZO OINTMENT falls to euro Rlagwortn, Tetter, Old fleers aad Sores. Pimples and Blackheads oe the face, and all akin dis eases,' 80 vents. t LIKE HER OLD SELF THE STORY OF A' GlION THE PACIFIC COAS l. Both Bbo and Her "" astle Over a Wssdttisi la Tfcelr Liven. wi. . v r.ht 7r hhlro. Biltte Co.; California, is a bright. Vivacious lrl of fifteen, with the niow.pt health: cheeks. A few meotbt ajgo. however, the ... .1,1, ma sklv. How thlt wonderful change came about la best told In the wordt of her mother, Mrs, ROse came, woo mmjm. Mv dauahter waa' In a rfllserabia sxate oi health ani I feared ahe. could not live. ,lt began with irregularity In the natural func tions of her sex, accompanied by aevere headaches, heart and stomach trouble, and finally she broke down entirely..- The dootor said sbs had anaemta, which; he saw, meaui that her blood hail turned to water., r . - The rjsln in her .head wat so severe that she was hardly ablo to liear It; ber etomach eo weak that the could eat nothing 1ut aoup. Her liver was congested and torpid. her nervea all unstrung and her complexion Just like a dead -person's. She grow worse In spite of the doctor's cara snd finally nor hands and feet began to swell: .- '.'' - : An advertisement In '.the.' papers led me to have her try Dr. Williams' Pink Pill a for Palo People and -she ' began to. feci 'better almost Immediately upon tsking'thetTr, "She grew better every day- Whcn tho had taken them two weeks ahe had gained eight pounds, and fourteen by the time tho had taken five boxes: Her color hat: com toack and- she-looks like her old. Self, r She 'has gone to work again. . -.- ' VI feel very grateful for' what' Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills have done for her, for I am sure they saved her life.!' i ; Anaemia it not the only disease - which succumbs to ths potent influence of DrJW'tl- Uame' Pink Pills 'for; Pale Peoplf ,;T&ey are an unfailing-specific1 for auch- diseases at locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, Vitus' dance,' scjatlca, ' neuralgia, ' rheuma tism, nervous headache," the after-effeolg of the. grip, palpitation, .of tho heart, pale and sallow complexions and all forms -of weak ness either In tnale or female,-. They are aold by all druggists, .or direct from . Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Schenectady., N. Y. Price, ,60. cents per. box; six, boxoe,, $2,60. - '' Ttm CARB OP tHB HAIR Hrflinrts nrr nwe. IrGmras SiMcti.ncui k ntfwwi a tn mmIoIs, CC Msdtt SffV slusc 4lfvS, Ths burial HalrRcpnsrator plied, Bi.ke Uisbij soft and glosm, Is atMofately nannies. Bsaple of hutcol. JUl&n .-Perfssaotfbaoa nit llsl Imperial Chemical '-o..' 14 W. iad 8i., M. Y, Sold by Sherman & McConnell Drug- Co. Omaha, Neb. ' L07 RATES TO Pacific Coast ' .' ! Art' ' "V :' : ROCK iSLAtio l " SYSTEM J2S.OO to LOS ANGELES. . ,,. liB.OO to. SAN FRANC18CQ. ; . 25.00 to PORTLAND. " , ' ' f3B.O to SEATTLK. -if-'- '! ., . f -Aft to SPOKANE. ! flMMMl to BUTTE. , ' : fiso-oo'to Bajut rjAnmrviltf. - -Tickets On Sate Every -Dy-. 4n.Tr" , SEPTEMBER and. . -,, PITPBEK-' . i . City Ticket OfHe ., 1323 PARftAM ITREKTr eMiCNirrfS'a .. - ,.!inIUllKM Orwrl 8 iCUMlIH't ihl ULUia n m4 0.11 Mt4 tare. s r urt. a..r, Sraw . t jrr Draulat. t mmtim. La US 'II Ut I ' am,m tn Uiut, k, rZ tmrm Mali. 1 S.ese UaiHlwv kllW BnagUu. l kMM.Ii,ll O. FalUiM FA AMtlSEMENTS. UUSIML FESTIVAL ilOYAL; CAVAL1ERE EM1LIO '. RIVELA, .'-..v.- ' DIrabtor. BAt.D Fifty-five Muslolans. ' Twenty SoldlstS; ' EVERY AFTERNOON " and' EYENINfJ 3:80 o'clock.'-'-- ' ' : 8:18 o'clock. AT AUDITORIUM PAVILION, Flftaenth and Capitol Ave. " General admlsslen, 85c.- Heserved pSats, lOo eatra. Ma tir.ee. 860. . k . SPECIALS. , . .;,, . .:, rr1day, tfhlldren'a Matinee," 10 cents. ' '" Friday Evsnlng, "Shrine-Night." Aololst, Mr, Jo F. liarton, basso, . aocotnpanled by Mr. .Channing Ellery.. Kaaerved seat tsrly. . Saturday Matinee and Evening, Popular Muslo. -. - f- . i.- Saturday Evening, a Miss . Freda Johnsoi); soprano, of Detroit, accompanied ' by Mr. Oscar Gareissen. '' i- ,-.'' Sunday, Sacred Concert, ttfternoos and evening.. . .. .- 1 .. ,j ... BOYD'S I Wooawt Bure" For t Performances,' Beginning SUNDAY .. . , . , MATINEfc, . ... .. WILLIAM H. WEST'S,.. . . . BIO MINSTREL JUlill.EE., Prlcea, S!5c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Mat.. Kc. 'SOo. Next Attraction Tuesday, . Wed.' Mat. Night; "A LONG -TUB IdUllAWK: Prices! c. 60c, ?6c; Mat. 86c. 6tc., , . . " " BtfOT)titiiiiiyiiibia,$n: GOOD - JUDGAIENT ,1s essential In selecting . "healthy beverage. . A perspn.'s ."health ls( v everything and to liidurge Ip lmpur concoctions U a crime. Drink Krn' tlie purest beer msde no .acldt or cberalcala used nothlp'g but selected malt and hops! snd' well ait iwl.. Krug's ths nexf time. ' ' '-' BREWING COv H 1007 Jackson bt. ' 'Pfioac 430 i.te(an)n)eiges)di HUTBLS. r- if f, y Tfia MILURO lath and Dojsst laaata. . Omaha 1 Leading Hotel PBt'lAL, ffctTUIKIt LUNCKfcUN, FIFTY CM T. SUNDAY 8:W pn-'niNNIR, 78o. .."J111 '''ing business haa necesaU s-j if rTV- m nwnilnbsss 1