The Omaha Daily Bee.
r,
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871.
OMAHA, Til U USD AY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1902 TEX PAGES.
SINGLE COPY THREE CENTS.
BODIES ARE MANGLED
ItrocltiM Beparted oi Part of labali
ea tha Iithmui.
COLOMBIAN TROOPS ARE DEFEATED
Imlntiaaiiti Occupy the Banana DUtriot
f Senega.
ATTEMPT TO WRECK THE RAILROABS
Building b last Mart In lee. U Be
Ablate.
CRISIS NOW BELIEVED TO BE AT HAND
General Belief Expressed that Rebels
Will Attack Panama, Aided hy the
Ganhoets Culebra Already
Occupied br Troopa.
KINGSTON, Jamaica. Bept. 10. The
Dermaii ittimtr Valencia, from New York
August S3, for Cape Haytlen and other
porta, which arrived here today from Santa
Mart a, capital of the Department of Mag
dalene, Colombia, brings news of a victory
At Banta Marta by the Colombian revolu
tionist! over the government troops.
Captain Gronemeyer of Valencia aays
that last Friday the revolutionists made a
desperate attack on the outskirts of Banta
Marta. The government forces withdrew,
leaving 100 dead, the rebels then starting
to destroy the railroad tracks. They de
railed several trains at various points, de
mollshlng engines snd cars the latter being
principally fruit vans. Today the revolu
tionists occupied the banana district of
Senega, where they tried to wreck the rail
road, at the same time advancing toward
Eanta Marta.
When Valencia sailed Monday the revo
lutionists were so near the town that Cap
tain Gronemeyer could ses the flashes of
their guns. Several buildings In Santa
Marta were then ablase, having been fired
by the evacuating troops. The town was
expected to surrender shortly. Valencia
usually gets its cargo of fruit at Santa
Marta.
Outrages by Rebels.
Officers of Valencia say horrible outrages
were committed during the fighting by the
rebels, who used chiefly machetes. All the
government troopa were found along the
railroad tracks, their bodlea being terribly
mutilated. They were covered by branches
of banana trees. Santa Marta Is entirely
cut oft from communication with outside
points and the residents ot the port have
sent an appeal by sea to Colon for pro
tection. It Is feared the revolutionists
will sack Banta Marta when they capture
the town.
The attack of the revolutlonlsta was en
tirely unexpected and owing to their supe
rior numbers the resistance of the govern
ment troops was half-hearted. The officers
of Valencia do not think the government can
get reinforcements Into the town In time
to aavs It
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept. 10. The Brit
ish ateamer William Cliff reachsd here to
day frtim .Colen.- Its-officers reported con
siderable activity on both aides of the Isth
mus, which the vessel left Monday, and
that the revolutlonlsta bsd occupied Cule
bra and were advancing In atrength.
Concentrating the Troops.
General Benjamin Htfrera la said to be
In command of the revolutionary forces,
which seem to be concentrating at a point
midway between Panama and Colon. There
are atrong government forcea at each end
of the railroad. Owing to the fact that the
government doea not know where to ex
pect an attack it keeps the soldiers moving
along the forty miles of railroad. The rev
olutlonlsta gained possession of Culebra
without opposition. The government I
maintaining an attitude of defense, and a
desperate engagement Is expected shortly.
Business on the Isthmus Is suspended.
One of the officers of William Cliff said
to a representative of the Associated Press
that ha had been Informed by a reliable
person at Colon that the government con
sidered the situation serious snd that a
crisis was at hand. When William Cliff
left the prevailing opinion was that the
revolutlonlsta would attack Panama first,
because of the support tbey would get from
their gunboata on the Pacific aide in an at
tack on the first named city. The revo
lutlonlsta have no gunboata oa the Atlantic
side.
Will Push Their Work,
It la believed tha revolutlonlsta will push
their operations as qulokly as possible, be
cause of the problem of provisioning the
large government force that surrendered to
General Herrera recently. It la thought
that aome of General Herrera'a prisoners
will fight with his forcea.
The government la said to be chafing -at
the delay at arriving In Panama ot the
sew gunboat Bogota, recently purchased
at Seattle, Wash., by Minister Concha.
Lack of transportation facilities for the
government Is said to be largely respon
sible for , the present situation on the
Isthmus.
PANAMA. Sept. 10. The censorship
maintained by the Colombian government
over press matters makes It Impossible to
cable many details concerning the surren
der of Ague Dulce, where the government
forcea under General Morales Brrtl re
cently surrendered to the Insurgents.
The Insurgents toqk possession of Agua
Pulce In January of this year, after hav-
' !ng defeated the government forces under
Oenertl Castro, who managed to retreat
with nearly 400 men and reach Panama
General Bertl waa sent to recover the
place. When he arrived there he found
that the strong forces under Oeneral Her
rera had retired from Agua Dulce, which la
altuated between two big rivers, the Santa
1 Maria and the Nats, and General Bertl en
tered and took possession of the town.
The Insurgent gunboat Padllla captured
the port ot Agua Dulce, severing General
Bertl's communication with Panama by
aea and the alege of Agua Dulca waa begun
ITALY TO STAMP OUT DUELLING
Army Officers Will Be Seriously Pas
Ished for Following- the
Code.
MILAN, Sept. 10. As the result of a duel
fought hers several days ago between two
captalna of the Sixth regiment, the Italian
authorlt'ea seem to be determined to stamp
out duelling. The challenger has been ex
pelled from the army, and bis sntagonlst
has been sent to 3. fortress. The most
striking features are other punitive meas
ures taken. A colonel of the BlX'teth regi
ment baa been suspended, a lieutenant col
onel has been imprisoned for fifteen days
and two major grnerala have been given
ten days imprlaonmsnt Former captains
who acted aa aeconds have beso aent to a
fortress for al months.
RUSSIA STAYS IN MANCHURIA
ahjeeta ot tha tsar Evidently la
tend to Held What They
Have.
PEKIN, Sept 10. According to advices
received here from Manchuria the Rus
sians are making no visible preparations
to withdraw from the military occupation
of the southeast portion of the province
of 8hln King, aa was stipulated should be
done within six months ot the signing of
the treaty. Russian troops and emigrants
are reported to be In Manchuria In large
numbers, but none are leaving.
TIEN TSIN, Sept. 10. Colonel Byron
Kopp, director of the Manchurlan railway,
General Baranoft, acting govenor, and 4ther
acting Russian officers In Manchuria have
gone to Pekln In connection with the with
drawal of the Russian forcea from Man
churia and th -toratlon of the railway.
WASHING', '.--.ot. 10. While Mr.
Laessar'a notice . Intention of the
Russian governmeb. fy. -oel forelgnera
from Manchuria has ' . " n formally
brought to the attention a. 'te de
partment, it can be predicted iv ,ee
ent, at least, our government will on
this matter as one Involving Russia,' tJlna
and England and one in which It Is not
directly cencerned. There are no Amer
icans In that aectlon of China and It it
should appear that thera are some Amer
ican prospectors in that country It Is not
probable the decree would be enforced in
their case. While general In terms the
decree really Is aimed at the British and
marks a determination on the part of Rus
sia to retain the control ot customs In
Manchuria In its own hands, while nom
inally recognising Chinese sovereignty.
The British customs employes referred
to are British by nativity, but are actually
in the employ of the Chinese government
and it may be that Russia will Insist that
the question raised by Mr. Laessar'a orders
concerns only Russia and China. It Is Im
probable that the British government will
take this view of the matter, and It Is fully
expected the British minister at Pekln will
call on the Chinese government to retain
these British customs officiate, despite the
Russian order. '
EMPEROR WILLIAM SETS PACE
Rather a Tired aad Sleepy Crowd
Follows the Kaiser to the
Army Maneuvers.
FRANKFORT-ON-THE ODER, Germany,
Bead. 10. Emperor William's guests were a
yawny and rather haggard lot thla morning.
Prince Albrecht, as the emperor's represen
tative, entertained all of them at dinner last
evening, and It waa toward 12 when the
party broke up. At I a. m., or a quarter
past, they had themselves called, tha em
iiir Lavliia directed that tha battle begin
at 7 o'clock.
The field of the maneuvers Is situated
quite a distance by rail from Frankfort-on-the-Oder
and the prlncea and generals- had
to assemble at the railroad station at 4:30
a. m. to catch the special train. Even then
the emperor waa afield before them.
Tons of gunpowder were burned today.
Sixty thousand Infantry and 200 plecea ot
artillery were In action. The reports near
and distant of the many thousands of rifles
waa broken at Intervals by the tearing, rip
aawlng effect of the firing of tbe machine
guns. t - : ' .." '. ., "..
Emperor William, Major General Corbln,
Major General Young Toung, Brigadier Gen
eral Wood, Lord Roberts, General French
and the other visitors and the numerous
staff. In all 107, looked on from a hilltop
midway between a portion of the hostile
lines. On a rim of the borlson to the west
flashed eleven batteries of artillery, under
whose Imaginary shells the infantry of the
Red Army advanced.' The scenic effect of
the whole, especially of the aeemtngly lim
itless number of troops, pleased the ob
servers.
Emperor William will accompany the cav
alry tonight, occupying a wooden pavilion
especially constructed for him.
S0UFRIERE IS QUIET AGAIN
!o One, However, Veatwres near
Rained Estate at tbe Base of
tha Moantala.
KINGSTON, Island of St. Vincent, Sept
I. The Soufrlere volcano on thla Island is
quiet, but nobody ventures nesr Walllbou,
Richmond or the obliterated estates, which
are partially obscured by a vast cloud ot
ateam extending from the aummlt of the
Soufrlere to the south. Quantities of dead
fish have been washed ashore on tbe lee
ward coast.
The matter ejected during tha afternoon
of September S waa of sulphuric color. De
scending the mountain it ran out to aea a
distance ot about fifteen miles.
A big upheaval at the base, la the same
direction, waa witnessed from another
mountain September I. The mineral grit
waa different from the former either from
the Soufrlere or Mount Pelee on, the Island
of Martinique.
WORK OF MORMONS ABROAD
Two Tbonsand Missionaries Spreading
Doctrine of Polygamy la
Germany.
LONDON. Sept. 11. The Dally Express
publishes a dispatch from Its Zurich cor
respondent saying that for aome time there
has been a great Increase In the number of
Mormon missionaries In both Germany and
Swttierland. Germany haa nearly 1,000
such missionaries, while there are several
hundred In Swttierland. In Zurich and
Berne a systematic mission bureau la in
operation and the propaganda la being re
ligiously spread among the simple Swiss.
Bermons are given In English and Inter
preted by a Mormon apostle. The official
church journals of Switzerland remain
silent on thla subject, excepting one or
two, which complain bitterly that tbe
Mormons sre allowed to continue their
mission work.
TEST WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
Marconi, the Noted Italian Inventor,
to Come to Capo
Breton.
ROME, Sept. 10. It la announced that
William Marconi will sail on the Italian
warsMp Alberto for Cape Breton, where
tests of wireless telegrsphy will be made be
tween American aad Italian station. The
Carlo Alberto ia now at Spesxla, Italy,
where frequent messages are received from
England.
Tbe Carlo Alberto, as previously cabled,
bas been placed at the disposal of the In
ventor by the king of Italy.
Grants Favors to Meslre.
VIENNA. Sept. 10 Ths Neus Wiener Zel
tung announces today thst ths joint Austro
Hungarian ministry had agreed to grant the
most favored natloa treatment to products
of Mexican origin.
PRESIDENT'S NEBRASKA TRIP
Tim Schedule for Beotevelt'i 8ptcial Train
ii Definitely fiied.
STOPS AT GRAND ISLAND AND FREMONT
Arrives at Omaha at Five O'clock la
Afternoon and Remains t'ntll
After Electrical Parade
of Ak-Sar-Ben.
A telegram to Senator Millard from
Private Secretary Cortelyou gives the re
vised and official Itinerary of President
Roosevelt and his party on their visit to
Nebraska. The revision made from the
Itinerary first prepared permits tbe train
to stop at Fremont and Grand Island in
addition to other placea on the schedule.
It will stop thirty minutes st Grand Is
land and twenty minutes at Fremont.
It has been decided by the persons hav
ing the matter in charge that no recep
tions In the ordinary sense of the word
would be held, the time usually devoted
to this to be taken up with carriage rides
over the towns. Reception committees
will only be received by the president at
the towns which they represent. The Itin
erary as given Is not subject to alteration,
as the officials of the railroads over which
the train will run have been given the
schedule and have made arrangements
for handling It according to the time given
therein.
At Hastings Senator Dietrich will have
general charge of the reception plana and
will be assisted by the city officials. At
Lincoln the governor and Congressman
Burkett will be on the local reception com
mittee. Senator Millard Is in close touch with
the Board ot Governors of the Knights ot
Ak-Sar-Ben, and this committee will, now
that the correct Itinerary has been received,
prepare for the reception and entertain
ment tn this city.
Correct Schedule at Last.
The revised schedule Is:
Leave Kearney September 27 at I a. m.,
via Union Pacific railroad.
Arrive at Grand Island at 9 a. m.; leave
Grand Island over tbe St. Joseph d Grand
Island at 9:30 a. m.
Arrive at Hastings at 10:10 a. m.; leave
Hastings at 10:40 a. m., over the Burling
ton railroad.
Arrive at Lincoln at 1:10 p. m.; leave
Lincoln at 1:40 p. m., over the Elkhorn
railroad.
Arrive at Fremont at 8:15 p. m.; leave
Fremont at 1:85 p. m., over the Union Pa
cific railroad.
Arrive In Omaha at B p. m. The party
will remain In Omaha until the conclusion
of the electrical pageant, when It wlll leave
for Kansas over the Missouri Pacific rail
road. ROOSEVELT SAFE AT HOME
President Returns to Hla Snmmer
Residence at Oyster
Bay.
OYSTER BAT, N. T., Sept. 10. Presi
dent Roosevelt arrived here at 4:50 p. m.,
aboard Sylph. The president waa accom
panied by Secretary Cortelyou, Assistant
Secretary Loeb, Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss
Ethel Roosevelt
The president wss pretty well tired out
and retired at an early hour. Secretary
Cortelyou went to his home In Hempstead.
It waa authoritatively denied tonight that
the United States government had sounded
the German government aa to the appoint
ment of Bellamy Storer, at present min
ister to Spain, as the successor of Andrew
D. White as American ambassador to Ger
many. It can be stated by the same au
thority that the successor to Mr. White baa
not yet been selected. The name of Mr.
Storer is being considered aa well aa that
of Mr. Tower.
It Is expected that the new ambassador's
name will be announced shortly. President
Roosevelt will make no more appointments
before going on his western trip September
19. He will devote the time between now
and then In preparing for the trip, and dis
posing ot accumulated business. This will
not Interfere with the reception of his
friends and neighbors of Nasssu county,
arranged for September 15. The hours of
the reception will be from 3 to 6 o'clock
in the afternoon. The cltixena are making
l 8Tat preparations for the event and a
meeting will be held here tomorrow night.
at which committees will be appointed and
the details perfected.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. President
Roosevelt arrived here at 6:30 o'clock thla
morning In hla apeclal train over the
Southern railroad and left at 7 o'clock via
the Pennsylvania railroad for New Tork.
The president snd his party traveled from
Washington in two cars attached to the
regular train.
From there Sylph will convey the presi
dent to Oyater Bay. During the half hour
hla car was In the depot a number of rail
road men, newspaper men and travelera
gathered around it In tbe hope of getting a
glimpse ot the president. Tbey were dis
appointed In this, however, tor the almost
continuous traveling for the past three
weeks had taxed hla strength snd he was
enjoying the 'sleep and rest afforded by the
long run from North Carolina. No Inci
dent worthy of note marked the journey
during tbe night.
oeverai wnice House omclals were
, hand to meet the train and for aome time
were engaged In conversation with Secre
tary Cortelyou. The aouthern trip which
virtually ended here, covered a distance of
1,668 miles, over two systems, the Balti
more aV Ohio and the Southern, and was
under the personal direction of 8. B. Hege
of tbe former road, and Colonel L. 8. Brown
of the latter. The schedule for the entire
trip, prepared by D. B. Martin, manager of
passenger traffic of the Baltimore aV Ohio,
was maintained throughout.
ESCORT SARGENT TO TRAIN
Convention of Firemen Adjonrns thnt
Members May Pay Honor to
the Late Master.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. Sept. 10. The
only matter brought before today'a ses
sion of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Ftremen wss the departure ot Past Grand
Master Frank P. Sargent for Washington
to resume his duties as commissioner ot
Immigration.
The convention then adjourned for the
morning and, forming a procession, es
corted Mr. Sargent to the depot. As the
train left the atatlon cheers for the retir
ing grand master were given.
The ladles' society ot the Brotherhood
was addressed todsy by Hon. W. C. Edeos,
chief ot the rural delivery department at
Washington, who felicitated the members
upon the growth ef the society.
Delegations from Milwaukee, Indlanapo
lia, Buffalo and St. Louis ara working hard
to secure ths next convention.
CARNEGIE'S GIFTS ARE LAUDED
Declared to Be of More BeneBt to the
World Than Rhodes'
Brqncst.
t
BELFAST, Sept. 10-The seventy-second
annual meeting of tha British Association
tor the Advancement ot Science commenced
here tonight. The attendance was larger
than at any former gathering of the asso
ciation, with the exception of that of 1901
at Glasgow. The address of James R. De
war referred to the recent munificent bene
factions to science and education and es
pecially to tbe glfta of Andrew Carnegie
and the late Cecil Rhodea. He said he
thought the means chosen by Mr. Rhodes
were not the most effective which could
have been selected, but that It muet be
remembered that Mr. Rhodes' alms were
political as well as educational.
"He bad a noble and worthy ambition to
promote the enduring friendship of the
great English speaking communities of the
world." said Prof. Dewar, "snd he wss
probably Influenced by the hope that a
large Influx ot strangers would brosden
Oxford's notions."
Referring to Mr. Carnegie's endowment
of Scottish universities and the founding of
an educational institution at Washington
be said were a more direct benefit to edu
cation than the benefits from Mr. Rhodes'
founding cf scholarships. Prof. Dcwar
said that the founding of the institution at
Washington meant a benefit for the old
world as well as to the new.
Reviewing the meager contributions to
the Royal Institution of Great Britain dur
ing the past century rtof. Dewar reached
the conclueion that wl hout such endow
ments as Mr. Carnegie n tbe outlook for
disinterested research w is rather dark.
Tbe Carnegie Institute, he said, could dis
pose In one year of as much money aa the
Royal institution bad expended In a cen
tury in its purely scientific work and It
would be interesting to note how far the
output of high class scientific work cor
responds to the hundredfold application of
money to ita production.
Speaking on the subject of applied chem
istry. Prof. Dewar made a scathing criti
cism of "the deplorable backwardness" of
Great Britain In thla field aa compared
to foreign countries. Taking Germany as
an example, the professor declared that
notwithstanding tho Immense range of
chemical aclencea the United Kingdom bad
once been Interested In, Germany em
ployed a chemical staff three times as large
and aa superior In training aa It was su
perior numerically. He said tbe Germans
had a monopoly which enabled them to
exact tribute from tbe rest of the world.
, Prof. Dewar said it was the failure of
schools to turn out and manufacturers to
demand properly trained men which ex
plained Great Brltain'a loss of valuable
Industries and the country's precarious hold
upon others.
"To my mind." eald he, "the really ap
palling thing la not that the Germana
have seised upon thla or other Industries,
but that the German population has reached
a point of general training and specialised
equipment which It will take ua two gene
rations of bard and Intelligently directed
educational work to attain.
ASK FOR A FOREST RESERVE
Wyoming People Hopejby that Means
to Pnt a Stop to. Forest
Fires. ' I
(From a Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. (Special Tele
gram.') The general land office today re
ceived a numerously signed petition from
citizens of Fremont county. Wyoming, ask
ing for the creation of a forest reservo
embracing 550,000 acres along the conti
nental divide south of the Shoshone In
dian reservation and west and southwest
of Lander. It Is within this srea that the
most disastrous forest fire in the his
tory of Wyoming has been raging for two
or three weeks and, although the depart
ment baa put forth every effort, it has
been unable to extinguish It. The people
have asked for the creation of this reserve
in the belief that by no other means can
these fires be prevented or controlled.
Once the reserve is created it will be sup
plied with an adequate force of super
visors . and rangers constsntly on the
ground. Now there Is difficulty In gettiug
men to the scene of the fire. The depart
ment will at once send representatives to
Investigate and report on the advisability
of withdrawing these lands with a view to
ultimate creation of the reserve. In view
of the fact that the major portion of the
tract Is mountsinous and heavily timbered,
the ultimate creation of the reserve eeems
assured.
Dr. E. 8. Furay haa been appointed pen
sion examining surgeon at Valentine, Neb.
Frank Phillips has been appointed dis
bursing agent of the postofflce building at
Creeton, la.. In place of Myron D. Smith,
who declined the appointment '
MIsa Anna E. Carroll of Chicago haa
been appointed atenographer and type
writer In the land office at Broken Bow,
Neb.
Tyler 8. Overpeck of Rapid City, S. D.,
haa been appointed clerk in tbe land office
at Pierre, S. D., and Miss Annie W.
Draper of Cheyenne, Wyo., stenographer
and typewriter at the Great Falls (Mont)
land office.
Bank Circulation at Highest Point.
WASHINGTON, Sept 10. The total na
tional bank circulation outstanding at ths
present time exceeds that of any period in
the history of the national banking system.
At tbe close of business yesterday tbe cir
culation outstanding ,as shown by the books
of the comptroller of the currency, wss
$363,628,20,. The highest point resched at
i any previous period was In October, 18S2,
when the total circulation outstanding wss
$362,889,134.
DOORS AGAIN OPENED TO HIM
King- Edward NOtlfles Dae d'Orleans
London Will Receive
Him.
LONDON. Sept 11. For the first time
since the incident ot the objectionable car
toon of the late Queen Victoria. Due d'Or
leans bas returned to England. Yesterday
evening he received a notification from King
Edward that, to quote the Morning Post.
"The doors of England are reopened to blm."
The due goes to offer up a prayer at the
grave ot the Compte de Paris.
TEN YEARS IN PENITENTIARY
Onco Prominent Cltlsen of Albany,
Mlssonrl, Pleads Gallty to
Charge of Forgery.
ALBANY. Mo., Sept. 10. George W. Shoe
maker, ex-postmaster and a prominent cltl
sen, wss arraigned in court today on eight
aeparate cases of forgery of the county
school fund and entered a plea of guilty
la case number one and waa seuteoced to
tea years U tha penitentiary.
GOVERNOR'S DAY AT REUNION
Present Executive and Two Who Ira Will
ing to Fill tha Plaoa Are Present.
SPEAKING IS THE ORDER OF THE DAY
Attendance the Largest of Any Day
In to Date and the Weather
Renders It Possible for
People to Be Happy.
HASTINGS, Neb.. 8ept. 10. (Special Tele
gram.) Governor's day at Camp Sherman
wss a glorious success, as the weather waa
favorable, a large crowd was in attendance
and the speakers were tn good voice and
In good humor. The program began at 10
o'clock with a concert by Bond'a military
band, which was followed by excellent ad
dressee from Hon. E. A. Gilbert and Hon.
E. O. McGilton. Both were frequently ap
plauded. At 2:80 the gubernatorial party
waa escorted to the camp grounds by Sen
ator Dietrich, Mayor Miles, i H. Fleming.
L. J. Capps and other distinguished citi
xens. The speakers were welcomed to Camp
Sherman by Commander 8teele and Mar'.
Howe. Senator Dietrich was accorded thu
honor of presiding over the meeting.
The first speaker Introduced was J. It.
Mickey, republican candidate for governor.
Mr. Mickey began by taking the old soldiers
bark to the old days of '61 and '62. Hi
agreed with General Sherman that war is
hell, and especially when there waa ao
many hardships to endure as there was dur
ing the civil war. He gave statistics ot
the great loss of life during the war. The
Second Wisconsin regiment headed the list
with the greatest number of soldiers killed
and wounded. These statistics be compared
with foreign battlea and showed that tho
percentage of loss there was small com
pared with Gettysburg and other big battles
during the civil war. He called attention
to the fact that 98 per cent of the union
soldiers were of the laboring class, and
then bs paid the farmers and day laborers
a high compliment. The war la over and It
haa brought a united country, a country
stronger and better. It bas made the north
and south all one and caused the blue and
the gray to love the Stars and Stripes for
ever. Thompson Follows Mickey.
W. H. Thompson, the fusion candidate for
governor, followed Mr. Mickey, and began
his address by telling a story Illustrating
the point that the man who speaks last has
the advantage. Then he began to get se
rtoua and eulogized the members of the
Grand Army of the Republic. His defini
tion of patriotism was that of home love.
It Is the foundation and inspiration of all
that Is good and just. It was the spirit ot
patriotism that brought the first settlers
on Plymouth Rock. It waa this spirit that
caused the thirteen colontea to brefk away
from English rule and It was this spirit
that brought free speech and a frte press.
He reviewed the atruggle betwen Lin
coln and Stephen A. Douglas and tild how,
after the battle waa over, Douglas walked
up to President Lincoln and sail: "You
are my president and my love for patriot
Ism la atronger than ever. I offer you my
aervlcea."
Here he eulogized Abraham Linnoln and
pointed with pride to tbe tact taat Ne
braska's stat capital la named after thla
great statesman. Nebraska Is the center of
the United Statea and the United lltates is
the center of the world of Intelligence.
Savage Gets Into Tight Place.
Governor Savage thanked Senator Diet
rich for making the Introductory state
ment that he la not as Savage as he looks
and then he said that while politics was
barred from these meetings, yet It waa
the best place he knew for a candidate to
go vote hunting. He denied the statement
made by Thompson to tbe effect that the
last speaker would always tell the biggest
lie, and attempted to prove It by Baying
that Mr. Thompson knows what he raid in
that respect was anything but true. He
told a couple of Jokes which caught tbe
orowd, but the best one was when be said
that "thla is Qovernore' day and we have
with us a past, present," and turning
toward' the chair supposed to be occupied
by Mr. Mickey, be was about to say future
governor, but the place waa occupied by
Mr. Thompson, and when Mr. Savage rea
lized thia position be came to a dead stop,
while the crowd howled and cheered.
State Superintendent Fowler waa also
present and. being called for. delivered a
most pleasing address, In which he ad
vocated the Importance of the school
teachers and school children attending dis
trict and state reunions ot the Grand
Army of tbe Republic. It waa hla opinion
that they would learn more about tbe his
tory of the wsr and get better Ideas of
what war meant by attending reunlona of
thla kind than they could get In any other
way.
Women la Charge at Night.
The program for tonight was la charge
of the Ladles of the Grand Army ot the
Republic. The address of welcome was
delivered by Mrs. Ruby Stout and was re
sponded to by Mrs. M. E. Richmond. Miss
Helen Thorns of Mlnden rendered an in
strumental selection. A recitation by
Mrs. F. Oxon followed and an original solo
dedicated to the wlvea, mothers, sisters
and sweethearts of the boys In blue, com
posed by Mra. Cassell of Hastings, was
rendered, also a recitation by MIsa Mabel
Bailey and an addreea by the department
president, Mrs. Mattle Vaughan. Judge
Linton ot Lexington closed the evening's
program with a brief but excellent address.
Tomorrow the Women's Relief corps
will hsve charge of ths program, which
follows: Band concert at 10 o'clock;
speaking at 10:30. Captain Henry and A.
Shallenberger and othera will speak. At
2:30, prayer. Rev. T. C. Hunt; address of
welcome, Mrs. Ada Hesea, president ot
corps No. 9; response by Mrs. Almee J.
Kenny, department president of Women's
Relief corps; musical duet. Miss Edith
Brown and Miss Blanche Copper; address,
C. 8. Steele, department commander Grand
Army of the Republic; recitation, Mrs.
Mayne H. Cleaver, department Inspector
Women'a Relief corps; musical solo, Miss
M. Belle Rann; address, Mrs. Mary R.
Morgan, past deputy president Women's
Relief corps; music; recitation. Miss
Lucia Dillenbcck; address. General A. V.
Cole, past department commander Grand
Army of tbe Republic. At 7 o'clock p. m.
there will be a band concert and at 7:30
a free-and-easy campfire, consisting of
songs and short talks.
Oldest Soldier oa Gronnds.
Chaplain Henry Masterson of Lincoln Is
the oldest and most unique soldier on the
grounds. He is an intelligent and interest
ing old gentleman who enjoys quits a dis
tinction. ' He served eight years in tho
British army, during which time be atood
guard at Windsor castle wben Queen .Vic
toria was married, and naa a member of
the Royal Guards at the time of Queen Vic
toria's coronation. He came to America In
1800. snd In 1862 enlisted In the Twenty
eighth Iowa, the oldest member ot the regl-
(Continued on Second Page.)
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Forecast for Nebraska Fair and Cooler
Thursday and Friday.
Trmperatnr at Omaha Yeaterdayi
Hoar. Den. Hoor. Den.
ft n. ru...... n.s 1 p. m T,
a. m .HI S p. ni 74
T a. m R4 A p. ni 7tt
N a. m 112 4 p. m Tit
f a. m ls n p. ni 71
lo a. m To p. m iim
It a. lu Til T p. m u"
12 m 72 p. n U
W p. in 112
FOR THE M'KINLEY MEMORIAL
Mayor Mooren Issues a Proclamation
Asking; People to Observe
Next "uuday.
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR. OMAHA.
Sept. 10. 1902. To the Citizens of
Omaha: On September 14, 1901. occurred
tho death cf our beloved late president,
William McKlnley, an event which
brought sorrow to every loyal Ameri
can citizen and to the. people of all
lands where an honorable life and a
noble character are esteemed. The
governors of the various states of the
union have requested that the people
of the nation observe next Sunday
September 14, the anniversary of his
death, as a memorial day. I trust that
the various churches of the city will
observe the day with appropriate ser
vices and that all our citizens will
attend and do reverence to the memory
of that Ideal American. Mr. McKlnley.
I would suggest also that flags -be dis
played at half mast during the day.
Respectfully,
FRANK E. MOORES. Mayor.
OLD TELEGRAPHERS' MEETING
Veterans In the Service Hold Reunion
at Salt Lake and Talk Over
i
Old Times.
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 10. Over 500
telegraphers of tbe long ago, Including a
few who served In the military telegraph
corps during the civil war, met In Salt
Lake City today In the annual reunion of
the Old Time Telegraphers' and Historical
association, and the Society of the United
States Military Telegraph Corpa.
The veterana were welcomed by Rev,
Siropklns of the Plymouth Congregational
church. Mayor Cochran of Montreal re
sponding on behalf ot tbe old tlmors. Mil
waukee was decided on as the place for
the next reunion, to take place in Septem
ber, 1903.
The election of officers resulted ss fol
lows: President, U. J. Fry, Milwaukee;
vice president, W. J. Lloyd, Chicago; secro
tary and treasurer, John Brandt, New York.
An amendment to tho bylaws waa
adopted increasing to twenty-five years
the limit of service necessary to become
a member. The military telegraphers will
elect officers tomorrow.
ENDORSE MEMORIAL SERVICES
Governors, Members of Congress and
Church Dignitaries All Favor Pro
posed Tribute to McKlnley.
CINCINNATI, Bept. 10. Additional
responses to the Times-Star's inquirtea
have today been received from governors,
members of congress, church dignitaries
and othera endorsing the movement for Mc
Klnley memorial services In the churches
next Monday.
Rev. John K. Schick, President Roose
velt's pastor at Washington, and Rev.
Frank M. Bristol, pastor of the church Mc
Klnley formerly attended In Washington,
both telegraphed that they would speak on
the life and character of McKlnley next
Sunday. Archbishop Elder today issued
an order that the litany of the saints be
publicly recited next Sunday after high
mass.
TESTIMONY INJMERGER CASE
Special Commissioner In New York
Will Begin to Hear Evidence
on Monday.
ST. PAUU Minn.. Bept. 10. F. G. Inger
soll, special commissioner to take the testi
mony In the government action against tbe
so-called rsilroad merger, will begin his
work in New York on Monday.
It is understood that In the taking of tes
timony the government will be represented
by Solicitor General Richards, while F. B.
Kellogg and C. W. Bunn will represent the
railroad companies.
The special commissioner will make no
rulings in the case, but will simply report
the testimony with any objections that may
be made by the attorneys on either side to
the United Statea court.
CHICAGO TEAMSTERS TO STRIKE
Renewal of tho Bis Struggle
Last Snmmer ts Looked
For.
of
CHICAGO, Bept. 10. Packing house team
sters renewed their fight against tbe stock
yards concerns tonight at a meeting of tbe
union. It la the avowed Intention of the
union to begin a etrlke with the 600 driv
ers employed by Swift and Company. A
atruggle which may reach the dimensions
of the strike of three months ago is said to
be one of the probabilities of the near fu
ture. Tbe trouble la tha result of the alleged
refusal of Swlt and Company to live up to
the agreement established last May estab
lishing a minimum wage of 18 cents an hour.
BULLET PENETRATES BRAIN
Prominent Man of Pennsylvania
Killed la Trying to Take Re
volver from Hla Wife.
PITTSBURG. Pa., Sept. 10. Major Wil
liam D. Wllklns, a well known accountant
of Pittsburg, waa shot and almost Instantly
killed early today while trying to wrest a
revolver from his wife, Adeline.
Crazed from the effect of the excessive
use of morphine, the woman tried to shoot
herself, and in tbe struggle for the posses
sion of the revolver it was discharged, the
bullet entering Wilklns' brain. Wben tbe
police arrived Mra. Wllklns again attempted
self-destruction, but was frustrated by the
officers.
Movements of Oceaa Vessels, Sept. 10.
At Bouthampton Arrived-Bl. Paul, from
New York.
At Hong Kong Arrived Empress of
Japan, from Vancouver.
At New York Arrived Pennsylvania,
from Hamburg; Kaiserln Maria Theresa,
from Bremen. Sailed 8t. LouIh, for South
b?ntin; (jermantc, for Liverpool; Meno
minee, for London.
At Gueenntnwn Arrived Majestic, from
New York; Khynland, from Philadelphia,
for Liverpool.
At Glusguw Arrived Ethiopia, from New
York.
At Plymouth Arrived Blueher, from
New York, for Cherbourg and Hamburg,
and proceeded.
At Liverpool Sailed Canadian, for New
York; Noordland, lor Philadelphia.
FOLK'S LIFE IN PERIL
8t Louis Circuit Attorney ii Threatened
with AssMiinatien,
POLICE ON GUARD AGAINST B00DLERS
Dttectivai Watch tha Home and If aramenU
f tha FrosacuUr.
SIX ALLEGED CRIMINALS ARE STILL FREE
Minioipal Malafactora (Jiabla t lecur
Heavy Bail Required.
RESORTS TO WRITS OF HABEAS CORPUS
Cltlaena of City Thoroughly Aroused
and Determined to Bring- Utility
Parties to Justice t'onfpr
slons lone Too Late.
ST. LOUIS Sept. 10. Clrruit Attorney
Joseph W. Folk's life has been threatened.
This Information came to Chief of Police
Klely and Chief of Detectives Desmond
today. Since that time Detective John
McGrath bas been guarding tho circuit
attorney i. gainst possible attack. The In
formation that threats had been made to.
kill the circuit attorney came to the police
department from a source ro reliable that
Chief Klely declared It positively Impera
tive to take every precaution to prevent
an attack from an assassin.
Circuit Attorney Folk when told that
threats had been made to take hla life ex
pressed no surprise. Several times since
he began the Investigation of boodltng
hints have been made to him that he
should be careful to protect himself.
"I have been trying to do my duty with
out malice or lllwlll and to enforce ths
laws Impartially without fear cr favor."
said Mr. Folk, "and all the blackguarding
or threats of the gang have no terrora tor
me."
Detective McGrath will remain on duty
as guard to tbe circuit attorney aa long as
the boodle cases are under investigation.
The police In the vicinity of Mr. Folk's
residence have been ordered to keep
cloee watch for suspicious persona in thai
neighborhood.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10. All but alx of the
nineteen members of the alleged combine ol
the house of delegates who are under indict-.
meat on various counts charging briber)
and perjury In connection with the passage
of measurea granting valuable IraucbUsa
to public corpoiationa are or have been
under arrest.
Those who sre still at large are Delegati
Charles F. Klly and former Delegatel
Emlle Hartman Iwls Decker, John A.
Sheridan, all resting under two chargea oi
bribery, and one of perjury; former Dele
gate Julius Lehmann, charged on two
counts with bribery, and already under sen
tence of two years In the penitentiary for
perjury, and former Delegate Adolph Mad
era, charged on two counta with bribery ,
and one of perjury. The last named la sup
posed to have been located- In Colorado, but
the authorities will not say where, jt la
currently reported that a member of the
local detective force has been sent to that
state to bring Madera to St. Louis.
Former Delegate William M. Tamblyn,
who waa arrested yesterday In Cleveland,
Is expected to reach here soon In tha cus
tody ot an officer from that city.
Leaves Hotel In a Hurry.
It was7 learned today that Sheridan, who
lived at the Hurst hotel, was last seen
there Monday. He left hurriedly on that
day, when the Murrell confession was made
public, and the clerk says he la not ex
pected to return tbere very soon. The
whereabouts ot the others is not known to
the authorities, who are watching tha homes
ot the missing men snd guarding all tbe
avenues of escape. Circuit Attorney Folk
Is confident ha will soon have them all In
cue tody.
Tha friends of Messrs. Hannlgan, Schnet-
tler, Gutke, Helms and Schumacher, who
were aent to Jail yesterday because of their
Inability to furnish bonda to the amount ot
$15,000 each, are making strenuous efforta
to secure their release. It sufficient surety
cannot be secured today It la stated that
the matter will be taken to the supreme
court, which body will be asked for writs ot
habeaa corpus. Tha grounds on which
these write will be asked ara sot known.
Attorneys John A. Gernei and Chester H.
Krum have been retained to appear before
the supreme court and secure the wrlta of
habeaa corpus, it possible. Gernes haa gone,
to Jefferson City and Krum to Springfield,
Mo., to lay tha matter before Judge Sher
wood. Offer Comes Too La. to.
Delegate Faulkner's proffer to turn state'a
evidence and make a clean breast of all tha
actlona of the bouae combine came too lata
and haa been declined by Circuit Attorney
Folk. In addition to being under indict
ment on two chargea ot bribery, Faulkner
stands convicted ot perjury in connection
with the suburban deal.
Edward E. Murrell, apeaker of tha house
In the daya of the lighting and auburban
bills, was released from custody today after
his bond tor 115.000 had been algned by
Emtl O. Woltchek, a contractor. Only one
charge, that of bribery. It la new stated,
rests against Mr. Murrell. He baa made a
confession to Circuit Attorney Folk and
will be a atate'a witness.
"I have made a full atatement to Mr.
Folk," said tha former apeaker, as ha left
the Four Courts building, "but I am not at
liberty to say anything for publication."
Day Passes Quietly.
The day around the four courta, where
the municipal boodle Investigation la be
ing held, waa comparatively quiet, the de
velopment being ot less importance than
on Monday and Tueaday. Judging from
what Is expected tomorrow. It la but tbe
calm before the atorm.
Delegate Harry A. Faulkner, who waa
out on bonds aggregating 140,000, oama tn
and gave additional surety to the amount
of $16,000. His bonds now equal $55,000,
a sum without precedent In the history
of the criminal court of Missouri. Dele
gate J. J. Hannlgan waa released from
Jail In bonds of $45,000 and Delegate Ed
ward E. Murrell, who turned atate'a evi
dence, waa released from custody when
friends became surety In the sum of $18,
000, covering ths one charge ot bribery un
der which ba rests.
Ex-Delegate J. K. Murrell, whose recent
confession following bis return from Mex
ico resulted In the issuance of bench war
rants against eighteen of bis fellow mem
bers tn the house, was also set at liberty.
He furnished a bond In tbe sum of $15,006
In the judge's chambers, where be waa
taken secretly to avoid any possible
trouble, the courtroom being crowded with
accused delegates and their friends. Ua-
i
I