Phe Omaha Daily Bee.
I:sTAHLISI1I: JUNE 10, 1871.
OMAHA, Fill DAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1002-TEN PAGES.'
SINGLE COPY THREE CENTS.
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REBELS OUT OF SIGHT
Istbmui Traffic Said to It free ted
Hevolr.tbnirt'. Batirsd.
f ROMPT ACTION BY AMERICAN MARINES
irtampt of Rebels to B)trd Trail 1
"revalued b; Foro.
s.
COVERNOR SALAZAR FORMALLY "ROTESTS
Biyi Laniinr; of Marinai it Fart of Plai to
Ariert Sovereignty.
CAPTAIN M'LEAN REMAINS IN CONTROL
Two Handled and Fifty Marines
Panama to Protect American 1 n
trrests In Spile of I olom
hlnn Objections.
at
WASHINGTON. Fept. 25. The Navy de
partment has received, the following cable
gram! from Commander McLean of Cin
cinnati: COLON. Sept. 25. Wednesday afternoon
tr Ir.surecrt n'trmptfd to hnird train
Yahout l:ivli Kmpire ptitlon and caiTire
i 'olombln't) officer, pnsenger Colon to lm-
ma. Marine knocked Insurgent officer
with butt of musket. nunrf",s trained Colt
gun on them, but did not fire, as they fled.
The second dispatch was as follows:
-COLON. B-pt. 24. Russell and three
companies murines ral way station and
wharves Panama, one company marines
Colon. Murines rharlng duty with siilors
who had been doing nil guard duty. I'liced
Mason command forces doing duty ashore.
Commander N. F. Mason waa sent down
to Colon to relieve Commander McLean of
the command of Cincinnati, but, aa Indi
cated In the above dispatch, he Is to co
operate with him there for a time.
' Moody la Prepared.
I
WASHINGTON. Sept. 25. Secretary
Woody was more fully advised of the sit
uation on the iBthmua this afternoon by an
other and a longer cablegram from Com
mander McLean at Colon. It was said at
.the department that the commander's re
port waa to the effect that conditions on
the isthmus, while not seriously disturbed
now, are surh that the United States forces
at present there can not be withdrawn or
dlrainlhd.
I A squadron of I
to rendezvous In
the North Atlantic fleet is
the Caribbean s-a a good
while before the appointed time for the as
sembly ofthe vessels for the North and
South Atlantic and European stations, it
la said at the Navy department that the
big cruiser Olympta, flagship of Rear Ad
miral Coghlan, will be ready and at that
officer's disposal by October 20. The cruiser
- Ban Francisco Is now on lta way to the
West Indies ,and there are already In these
water Cincinnati, Montgomery, Marietta
and Panther. Besides these vessels, the
Wavy department Intends to attach to Ad-
mlral Coghlan's rquadron the protected
cruiser Raleigh, the unprotected cruiser
Detroit and the gunboat Machlaa. The
Navy department has two objects In view
Jn this early d If patch of "war vessels to the
Caribbean, namely, traiimlnary work in re
gard to the maneuvers and the disturbed
situation. It Is argued that as the vessels
re ta go down to the West Indies anyway,
lt4s Just as well, In view of the state of
affairs la. Central and South America, to
have them go earlier.
Governor Salasar Protesta.
PANAMA, Colombia. Sept. 25. Traffic
serosa the lathmus Is free, and part of the
revolutionary army having retreated to
gua Dulce, the danger of a battle on the
Isthmus la believed to be removed.
fn a communication sent to Commander
McLean of the United States cruiser Cin
cinnati, Governor Salazar has endeavored
to demonstrate that the Colombian gov
ernment has here all the forces necessary
1 to protect the Uvea and property of all for
eigners and to guarantee th?ir rights against
.the law and International treatiea. The
governor adds that he Is desirous of hav
ing pointed out to him a single case where
the Uvea and property of foreigners have
been menaced, consequently he holds that
the landing of the United States marines
waa not Justified. He says ha regards It as
an attempt to assume the sovereignty of
Colombia, protesta and atates that he will
sold Commander McLean reaponsible for
whatever may happen aa the result of the
marines landing. In the meanwhile, 250
American marines remain hera to protect
American interests.
ffESTAURADORSALUTES FLAG
lupleaaant laeldent with Veneiaela
la (talckljr Brought to a Sat
isfactory Conclusion.
WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacoa, Sept.
15. Details have been received here of the
(losing of the Incident arising from the
action of ths Venezuleatt warship Restaur
ador In hoisting the American flag, ap
proaching Cludad Bolivar, under those
colora. and then opening fire on the town.
It waa through United States Consul
Goldachmldt. at La Guayra, that the newa
was transmitted to Minister Bowen at
Caracas, and the lattsr, after obtaining
confirmation of the report, called on the
foreign minister, Senor Lopes Baralt, pre
sented ths rate to him and obtained hi
promises tbat aatlafactton would be ac
corded by Venezuela after the matter had
been investigated by the Venesuela authori
ties.1 About sixteen hours later the govern
ment of Veuesuela through the foreign
minister expressed Us regret at the occur
rence and orders were forwarded to the
commander of Restaurador to hoist
ths .'American., nag and salute it. At 5
o'clock Thursday the foreign warships at
anchor off LaGuayre were surprised, the
whole matter having been kept secret, to
see Restaurador hoist the stars and
.stripes and then fire a salute of twenty
one guns.
Never before baa the Veneiuelan govern
ment acted so promptly and ao satisfactor
ily, as the result of diplomatic reprs
eeptatlons, and it emphasises Veneiuela'a
Oslre to maintain the moat friendly re
lations with the United States.
The Americans at Caracas are praising
Bowetytor so quickly bringing about a set
tlement of the affair, which at one time
promised to assume serious phase.
HERE HAMLET MET THE GHOST
Committee Proposes to Ereet Statue
of Shakespeare at Kraabersj
Castle, Elslaere. -'
COPENHAGEN, Sept. 86. A committee
was formed today to erect a statue af Wil
liam Shakespeare la the opea apace opposite
the so-railed "Hamlet Terrace" of Kron
borg caatle at Elslnore, os which Shakes
peare laid the scene of Hamlet's meeting
with the ghost of hla murdered father.
BUYING COAL IN ENGLAND
American Demand for Anthracite on
the Other Side of the Allan
tie Remains Good.
LONDON, S-pt. 25. "The American de
mand for anthracite coal continues good,
but up to date wc have not made much
from It and tho English consumer has been
getting all the worst of the situation."
This statement has been made to a repre
sentative of the Associated Press by tho
most prominent anthracite operator on the
Coal exchange.
"What I may call an abnormal American
demand has been felt for about a month
past." he continued. " .have had a
stiady trade with Cana' ', t Pacific
coast and the statement, ''-'Vv7 'arge
shipments to Portland k 'v " he
English press means to Port In.
this Is only our regular trade. v.
normal shipments to date total about
ft
'
'
tons, of which our firm has sent all t.
a thousand or so. I know my estimate Is
accurate. We are slow, I confers, in taking
advantage of the American demand. All
the orders thua far filled have been" Just
at about the normal price, but free on
board. Quotations at Swansea advanced
during the past wee': on Inauirles for
35,000 tons more. The Americans have
been reluctant to pay the advanced price
of 50 cents.
"The people who are really suffering from
the boom are the English consumers, be
cause the retailers sharply advanced prices
coincident with the boom In the export
trade. As the case stands, dealers sre un
able to fill all their orders on account of
the miners' union.
"We could double the output of the
collieries without Increasing the force, but
the union regulations forbid the miners
from increasing the dally output. We ex
pect the American demand to continue for
some time."
TOWER IS T0G0 TO BERLIN
Present Amhaasador to Russia Cboaen
to Succeed Mr. White, Who
Has Resigned.
BERLIN, Sept. 25. President Roosevelt
has chosen Charlemagne Tower, ambassador
to Russia, to aucceed Mr. White as am
bassador to Germany. Notifications of this
decision and that Mr. White's letters of re
call had been issued by the State depart
ment have reached the Foreign office here.
The appointment of Mr. Tower had been
expected here for several weeks. As he
was passing through Berlin six weeks ago
he gave a hint to one or two of hla friends
that he might be transferred to thia court.
Mr. White will probably not have his
farewell audience of the emperor on No
vember 7, his birthday, as had been pro
visionally arranged, because hla majeaty
leaves November 6 for England. The re
tiring ambassador, therefore. Is not likely
to present his letters of recall until about
the middle of November.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 25. The appoint
ment of Charlemagne Tower aa ambas
sador to Germany to succeed Mr. White
Is confirmed here. It is likely that offi
cial announcement of the change will be
made soon, either by President Roosevelt
himself or by the. State department.
Mr. Tower's acceptance of the German
mission will create a vacancy In the am
bassadorship to Russia, which la held now
by him. It la regarded aa quite likely that
he will In turn be aucceeded by Hon. Bel
lamy Storer, present ambassador to the
court of Madrid. It is latlmated further
that the vacancy In the Spanish mission
may be filled by the appointment of Mr.
Henry White, present secretary of embassy
In Great Britain.
FAVOR TAKING DOWN THE BARS
Legislative Assemblies at B re men and
Ilamfrursr Vote to Open Fron
tiers to Live Stock.
BERLIN. Sept. 25. The legislative as
semblies of Bremen and Hamburg have vot
ed by large majorities In favor of open
ing the frontiers to foreign live stock- A
long list of cities previously took the same
action. The executive committee of the
National Butchers' association, answering
an agrarian circular denying tbat there la
a meat scarcity, points out that the swine
slaughterings have declined 20 per cent In
two years, and that prlcea have risen 30
per cent. ,
Pacts like these place the government in
an awkward position. They strengthen the
government In resisting the agrarian de
mands, but the government is, unable to
uae the facts to advantage because the at
titude of the ministry has been to treat
the rise In the price of meat lightly, Herr
von Pobllelskl, Trusilsn minister of agri
culture, saying the high prices are merely
an annual occurrence, while anlma'a are
waiting for the potato crop for fattening
purposes. The socialists are making capi
tal from the eltutaton.
The Voerwaerts devotes several columns
a day to a keen observation of the causes
of the meat scarcity, and attributes the
principal reason therefor to the inability
of farmers to supply the home market.
At Btuttgart today a proposition made by
the socialists that the city council abolish
the tax levied at the city gatea on meata
was rejected.
BEGINS TO ATTRACT NOTICE
French Newspapers Are Paylnsi More
Attention to the Xote of Sec
retary Hay.
PARIS, 8ept. 25. Secretary Hay's note
to the powers on the subject of Roumanla'a
treatment of Jewa, of which slight notice
waa at flrn taken, under the Impression
tbat It would lead to nothing, is now at
trading more attention In the French press
and In omcial circles here.
It Is practically certain tbat the Frepch
government will support a movement ampng
the powera to put pressure on Roumanla In
tavor of better treatment of the Jews, and
It Is believed Germany will take a almlla
attitude. While It is thought the United
States will thus be successful la stirring
the powers iuto seriously considering the
matter, and that remonstrances may be ad
dressed to Roumanla, not much hope Is ex
pressed In practical and permanent effect
within Roumanla from such action.
A aeml-offlctal agency today circulated
the following announcement:
The French government has not yet re
plied to Berretary lUy't note. While It Is
Impossible to forecast M Delcawe's d
rliaon. the Impression In diplomatic circles
is that while recognising the high motive
which actuated air. Hay. M Deltas will
not entirely agree with the viewa advanced
in tne American note.
Will Be VI re how's Suceeseor.
BERLIN. Bept. 25. Johannes Orth, pro
fessor of pathological anatomy in the Uni
versity of Coettlngea, succeeds the late
Prof. Virchow to the chair of pathological
anatomy la the University of Berlin. Prof.
Orth waa for many year Prof. Vlrchew'a
assistant
ROOSEVELT HAS GOOD NIGHT
Eats Eii Breakfast with a Beliih aid
leadi a Book.
VISITORS NOT ADMITTED FOR PRESENT
Doctors Insist 1 pun Absolute (Inlet,
Although Distinguished Patient's
Condition la Not Hoarded aa
In Any Hespeet Serious.
WASHINGTON. dept. 25. President
Roosevelt passed a comfortable night and
ate his breakfast with great relish this
morning. After breakfast- Dr. Rixey, sur
geon general of the navy; Dr. O'Reilly, sur
?eon aeneral of the armv. and Dr. Lun
-
': an examination of the wound and re-
J " ,nat 11 ln a aatlsfactory condl
ey expect the Inflammation to be
k yed without complication. Absoluts
qui..- aas been enjoined upon their distin
guished pstient.
There was a slight rise In the president's
temperature last night after he reached
the temporary White House. This waa at
tributable to the excitement incident to his
removal from the train, and waa regarded
aa entirely natural ln thfr circumstances
The president Is In excellent spirits, but
has acquiesced ln the decision of his phy
sicians for absolute repose. The announce
ment is made that he will see no visitors,
save the members of his cabinet, and then
only upon tne most Important business.
It Is the desire of the president that the
public should be Informed fully concerning
his condition, but there Is a natural an
tipathy against the Issue of bulletins lest
the gravity of the wound might be magni
fied. It Is not unlikely, however, that Sec
retary Cortelycu occasionally may Issue au
official statement, If for no other reason
than to silence disquieting rumors. Possi
ble complications can arise only if it should
later develop that the bone of the leg la
injured, a contingency not now anticipated.
The president did not leave bis bed this
morning, but sat up and reed a book. Sec
retaries Shaw, Wilson and Hitchcock found
him reading when they called. They said
he looked aa hale and hearty aa he ever
did. Secretaries Shaw and Wilson returned
only this morning from Chicago, where they
were to have met the president.
Sits ip In the Bed.
Throughout the day the president re
mained sitting up in bed, interesting him
self with a book or chatting with Mm.
Roosevelt, except when directing the dis
position of some matter regarded as press
ing enough to bring to hla attention. Littls
business will be laid before him, but there
are several matters, including some pending
diplomatlo appointments, which probably
will be attended to shortly.
Secretary Cortelyou during the day trane-
acted much routine bualness.
Only a tew of the foreign diplomats are
in the city, but those here called personally
to Inquire after the presldent'a condition.
Among the first to arrive was the Japaneso
minister, Mr. Takahlra. There were also a
number of other distinguished callers, in
cluding General Jamea Longitreet,
Secretary Moody ,waa admitted W the
president's bed room about noon abd ' re
mained with htm for some time. The sec
retary made a passing reference to the sit
uation ln South American waters. "I did
not desire to trouble the president with
official bualness," said he, "although he la
aa able at present td consider such mat
ters as he ever was. He la like a man suf
fering from a aprained ankle, well and
hearty except for the local trouble with his
leg."
Had Comfortable Day.
Dr. Lung remained at the White House
throughout the day. At 4 o'clock Surgeon
General Rlxey came over from vhe Navy
department and after he had seen the presi
dent it was announced that President Roose
velt had passed a comfortable day, with
no. appreciable change in hla condition.
The slight rise In temperature noted dur
ing the night had disappeared. The doc
tors aay that the president will be con
fined to his room a week or ten days, with
two weeks as the outside limit.
SENATORS POST UP ON HAWAII
Commission Takes Much Testimony
from All Sorts of People
at Honolulu.
HONOLULU, Sept. 15. (Via San Fran
cisco, Sept. 26.) The senatorial commission
has been steadily engaged In taking testi
mony In regard to conditions here since the
senators arrived. Tomorrow the party will
leave for Hilo and the island of Hawaii,
resuming the taking of testimony in Hono
lulu on September 22. The commission has
heard testimony on the wldeat variety of
subjects. Every person who desired to be
heard has been accorded an opportunity to
speak. Nearly two days were occupied In
hearing statements regarding the manage
ment of leper settlements. Almost all who
were heard on the subject objected to a
transfer of the control of the settlement
from the territory to the federal authori
ties. The principal persons heard on this
aubject were Attorney General Dole, Dr.
Blogget, the prealdent of the board of
health, and W. O. Smith, formerly attor
ney general.
The Planters' association presented a me
morial urging that congresa modify the
Chinese exclusion act so aa to permit the
Introduction of a limited number of Chi
nese laborers, to be employed for limited
periods In plantation work exclusively. They
argue that white labor cannot be secured
for this class of labor and that by allowing
Chinese to be brought In for It alone, the
general industries of the territory will be
so well built up as to furnish abundant
and remunerative employment ln more con
genial industries to many white men. It
la pointed out that the Pacific coast of the
main land la vitally Interested In the pros
perity of the islands, as the Pacific coaat
commerce with the Island exceeds Its other
transpacific commerce.
A wireleaa telegram received from the
volcano , of Kilauea atates that renewed
activity was observable in the crater on
Sunday morning, continuing up to the
present. The activity la not violent.
The Navy department has given the com
pany which haa the contract for dredging
Pearl harbor nine montha la which to com
plete the work.
JOKE RESULTSJN A TRAGEDY
Montana Men Pall Their Gnna and
One of Them la Killed
Instantly.
HELENA, Mont.. Sept. 25. John Davis
was shot and Instantly killed by William
Norvel at Hinsdale. The men had been
drinking and from joking arose the quarrel.
Both men pulled guns. Norvel shot twice,
one of the bullets severing the Jugular vein.
Davis' gun was found cocked and undis
charged, having failed to go off. Norvel
mounted a horse and rode off, but subse
quently returned.
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Comptroller of the Currency Gives Out
Statistics of National
Bank.
(From a Btaff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Bept. 25 (Special Tele
gram.) The comptroller of the currency has
approved the application of George C. nun
ton, S. E. Foret, Isaac Lincoln, A. F. Mllll
gan and A. E. Boyd to organ! le the First
National bank of Webster, S. D., with a
capital of $25,000.
The Des Moines National bank of Des
Moines has been approved as reserve agent
for the First National bank of DeWltt. and
the Corn Exchange bank of Chicago for the
First National bank of Stanton, la.
Bids were opened today at the Indian office
for the new brick dormitory addition to the I
old dormitory for the Chamberlain. S. D-,
Indian school. The bidders were: Kelwltt
Brothers of Omaha, $57,267: L. H. Clow of
Pierre, 8. D.. $43,090.
The abstracts of the condition of the na
tional banks of Des Moines at the close of
business on September 15, aa reported to
the comptroller of the currency, shows an
average reserve held at 18.40 per cent,
against 22.19 per cent on July 16. Loans
and discounts decressed from $A.25R.173 to
t.", 612, 341; gold coin from 1161.410 to $151,
764; total specie, from $506,520 to $421,733;
lawful money reserve, from $79l,4ft2 to $607,
829; individual doposlts, from $3,051,242 to
$2,867,806.
The banks of Lincoln, Neb., show an av
erage reserve held at 18.(9 par cent, against
20.65 per cent; loans and discounts de
creased from $2,861,999 to $2,857,496; gold
coin from $161,040 to $497,905. total specie
from $1 S3. 702 to $117,067, lawful money re
serve from $283,186 to $202,871. individual
deposits from $2,470,643 to $2,462,269.
Rural free delivery service will be es
tablished on November 1 at Des Moines,
Polk county, la., with three carriers; area
covered, forty-nine square miles; popula
tion served, 2,880.
Postmasters appointed: Nebraska James
A. Peterson, Spalding, Greeley county, vice
D. J. O'Hara, removed. Iowa William
Mooney, demons. Marshall county; Em-
mett B. Morrow, Lowell, Henry county.
South Dakota Peter DeJong. Joubert, Doug
las county; Gustavua Smith, St. Lawrence,
Hand county; Lyman Chapman, Starch.
Gregory county; B. G. Wats, Wheeler,
Charles Mix county.
DEPARTMENT OF THE COLUMBIA
Mnch Work Is Needed to Brlnr Bar.
racks and Other Bnlldlncs
Out of Decay.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 25 Brigadier Gen
eral George M. Rauditil, iu his annual re
port on military affairs In the department
of the Columbia, remark the fact that the
department has been without a commander
at the headquarters for several years. He
says this haa resulted in neglect of bulld
Inga and grounds with a deterioration and
loss to the government. At Vancouver, the
department headquarters, he says, addi
tional officers are needed. The post at
Vancouver will be greatly crowded with
the troops ordered there, and he urges that
more barracks be constructed Immediately.
Repair are necessary at Hor(t Walla Walla.
General Randall suggested the. Wvlssbllity
of deferring any action, looking to the
abandonment of Boise barracks. He thinks
that Fort Wright, because It fa nearer the
railroad center of Spokane, should be en
larged to provide for regimental headquar
ters and two battalions. Referring to the
frost at the mouth of the Columbia river,
be says there has been great difficulty in
obtaining a water supply for Fort Stevens,
and suggests a pipe line to Lewis and
Clarke rivers.
General Randall says the post at Camp
Skagway, Alaska, Is an Important one, and
recommends the construction of permanent
quarters and barracks. The cable between
St. Michael and Nome has failed to work
since last November, and a contract haa
been made for a wireless system.
The Inspector general of the department
la quoted as aaylng that the work of the
army In Alaska haa been harder than ever,
and that troops sometimes have been at
work when the thermometer has been 30
degree below sero.
General Randall recommends the estab
lishment of a depot of supplies at Seattle,
and that that city be made the home port
of transports plying between Seattle and
Alaska.
CONSUL BAER OFF FOR CUBA
Position at Clear nea-os Next In Im
portance to tho Consulate
at Havana.
(From a Btaff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Bept. 25. (Special Tele
gram.) Max Baer of St. Paul, Neb., consul
to Clenfuegcs, who has been In Washington
for several days, will leave for New York to
morrow, sailing for bis new post on Octo
ber 4. Mr. Baer has gone over the diploma
tic situation with officials In the State de
partment and haa Wen instructed aa to the
requirements of his new position. From the
American atandpoiut exceptional courtesy
has been shown Mr. Baer by the State de
partment and as he Is the first consul from
the United 8tates accredited to the republic
of Cuba, with atatlon at Clenfuegos, he goes
to his new poet much more generally In
formed aa to conditione than Is usual with
the Department of State. As Clenfuegos is
the next poet of Importance to Havana, Con
sul Baer will be called upon to pass upon
many questions he has not met with here
tofore ln his diplomatic career, especially
questions affecting seamen and their rights
and hia ability aa a Judlclally-mlnded officer
will be tested. The consulate will be fur
nished throughout by American-made goods
and as the consul has not been restricted In
his wsnts it Is thought Consul Baer's offi
cial home will be In keeping with the high
position the United States proposes to as
sume ln the Gem of the Antillies. Mr. Baer
la accompanied by hla son, who goes to
Cuba for the purpose of making a study of
the Spanish language.
MONKS IN A FISTIC FRAY
They Clash Over Privilege of Sweep
ing Church Steps and Many
Arrests Follow.
WASHINGTON, 8ept. 25. An Interesting
account of the singular controversy that
arose between the Greek and Latin monks
on the right to sweep the steps and pave
ment of the Church of the Holy 8epulcher
ln Jerusalem la contained In a report to the
Department of State by United States Con
sul Merrill at Jerusalem. This controversy
led to a bitter personal atruggle by the
monks, la which a number of participants
were -Injured seriously. Wholesale arrests
were made txi ttlrty-slx were sentenced
to Imprlaonmtv. rsnging from one week to
a year.
The political outcome was the Issue of
trades by the sultan granting to ths several
powers the light to protect their own sub
jects la Jerusalem.
JUDGE BIRDSALL IS CHOSEN
Candidate for GtngTau to 8iooad Bpaakir
Handtnea Hamad.
CONVENTION INTERPRETS TARIFF PLANK
Insists that it Does ot Mean Any
Abandonment of ti.e Principle
of Protection for Amer
ican Labor.
(From a Btaff Correspondent.)
HAMPTON, la.. Sept. 25. The repub
lican congressional convention for the Third
district today resulted In the nomination
of Judge B. P. Blrdsall of Eagle Grove,
Wright county, on the third ballot.
The convention was railed to order by
Don. C. Olasser of Dubuque and John C.
Crockett of Eldora was made chairman.
The committee of notification appointed by
the same convention In May made a formal
report of the declination of David B. Hen
derson of the nomination unanimously ten
dered him.
The convention adopted a rule to pro
ceed at once with nominations.
The following candldatea were formally
presented: Bremer county. Burton K.
Sweet; Buchanan, C. E. Ransler; Butler,
M. F. Edwards. Wright, E. P. Blrdsall.
The first ballot resulted: Sweet, 23;
Blrdsall. 39; Edwards. 18; Ransler. 34.
On the aecond ballot Blrdsall got 51.
On the third ballot Blrdsall got 88, Ran
sler 38 and Sweet 1. Dubuque county went
soldldly for Blrdsall. Before the announce
ment was made the nomination was made
unanimous on motion of Buchanan county.
Judge Blrdsall appeared before the con
vention and made a speech, In which he
declared he stood by the Iowa platform
and the party in hla district. He is a
lawyer 55 years old, a large, handaome man,
ajle to make a good speech and he will
prove a good candidate. He resigned from
the bench a few yeara ago on account of
111 health and has taken little part In state
politics. His nomination suits all factions.
Borne of the leaders opposed any com
mittee on resolutions, but the Dubuque
delegation insisted and a committee was
appointed and reported the following, which
were adopted:
Resolutions Adopted.
We, the representatives of the republicans
of the Third congressional dlBtrlct of Iowa,
heartily endorse the platform of principles
adopted by the late republican state con
vention at lies Moines. We deny that the
Dlngley tariff breeds and shelters trusts.
We Interpret the tariff plank In the Des
Moines platform of 1902 to be merely a reit
eration of and to mean no more than the
St. Lou!" plnnlr of im which recited; "We
are not pledged to any particular schedules.
The question of rates is a practical ques
tion to be governed by the conditions of
the times and of production. The ruling
and uncompromising principle Is the pro
tection and development of American labor
and Industry."
We cordially recognlre and earnestly
commend the patriotic fervor of President
Roosevelt, ana the wisdom of both the
foreign and domestic policies of his ad
ministration, which are adding constantly
to the high reputation of the nation abroad
and the prosperity of the people at home.
We most earnestly reRret the declination
of the renominatlon which the republicans
of this district for the eleventh time unani
mously tendered the Hon. D. B. Hender
son. No official haa-boen more anxious to
keep In touch with and faithfully represent
the well considered Judgment of his con
stituents than has Colonel Henderson dur
ing all the long years of his congressional
career. We have faith In his patriotism and
ln his personal and political integrity; we
are conscious of his great mental power
and ability; we reallre his superb leader
snip and commanding Influence in govern
mental affairs and believe that hla with
drawal means a great loss to the people.
D. C. Glassen of Dubuque resigned as
chairman of the congressional committee
and George E. Wright of Eagle Grove
was elected to fill the vacancy. Judge
Blrdsall Is about 45 years old. The only
office he has ever held Is the judgeship of
the district court, which he resigned a
year ago to resume the practice of law In
Clarion.
IGNORE THE BRYAN DOCTRINE
Connecticut Democrats Refuse to
Even Mention the Kanaaa City
Confession of Faith.
$
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Bept. 25. The dem
orratlc state convention adjourned at 5:35
tonight, after a session lasting all day. A
full state ticket was nominated and a plat
form was adopted, and the convention,
which had promised to be one of the most
bitter In the history of the party in this
state, closed In harmony. The ticket nom
inated waa as follows: Governor, Melbert
B. Cary, Rldgefield; lieutenant governor. E.
Kent Hubbard, Jr., Mlddletown; secretary
of atate, Arthur B. Calkins. Old Lyme;
treasurer, Philip Hugo, New Haven; comp
troller. Edward O. Kllduff, Waterbury; at
torney general. Noble E. Pierce, Bristol;
rongressman-at-large. Homer S. Cummlngs,
Stamford.
The platform occasioned a heated debate
in the committee room, but once presented
to the convention, as recommended by the
committee, it waa adopted without debate.
A strenuous struggle bad been made In
committee for the endorsement of the Kan
sas City platform, and one delegate left
the committee ln anger because his views
were not those of the majority. The com
mittee refused to mention the Kansas City
doctrine, and the fight practically ended
there. A later effort of the Kanaas City
platform supporters to get the matter be
fore the convention was cleverly smothered,
and it was not heard from again.
The nomination for governor was the only
one that needed a ballot, the others all go
ing through by acclamation.
TARIFF REFORMERS AHEAD
Outcome of Close Primaries la
Eleventh Massachusetts
District.
the
BOSTON, Bept. 25. Complete return
from last night's republican caucuses in
the Eleventh ' congressional district give
Eugene N. Fobs r total of fifty-six dele
gates and Melvln O. Adams fifty, thus ap
parently assuring the nomination of the
former. The result aa officially announced
today Is considered a reverse to the state
and city party organizations, both commit
tees having supported Mr. Adams. The
contest was waged on national Issues, Mr,
Foss, who is a brother of Congressman Fobs
of Illinois, favoring a revision of the tariff
along radical lines. Among bis announced
principles are free iron, coal and bides.
Returns from the republican caucus in
the Sixth congressional dl'lrlct to ell the
aco.-y caused by the resignation of W. H
Moody to accept the secretaryship of the
navy and to the full assures the nomioa
tlon of Colonel Augustus P. Gardner of
Hamilton for both. He Is a son-in-law of
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. The district Is
heavily republican.
China to .el Railroad.
TIEN TSIN. Sept. 25. Russia today will
officially band over the Shan Kwan New
Schwaog railroad to China.
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Forecast for Nebraska Showers Friday;
Cooler in West Portion. Haturday Fair.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday!
Hour. Des, Honr. Dep.
Pi a. m ...... AH 1 p. m i
Ha. m A4 V p. m HCI
7 a. n n a p. m tit
M a. m ...... As 4 p. nt tit
It a. m Mil n i, m H.t
1 a. m vt i p. m i'J
11 a. ni ! T p. ni til
12 m HI p. m Ill
II p. ni HI
NEW YORK AT ST. LOUIS FAIR
Commissioners Oraranlse and Cboe
K. H. Ilnrrlman to Be
President.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25. The commission-
era of New York state for the St. Louis
exposition held their first meeting todsy
ln this city. An executive committee was
appointed and also a committee to attend
the ceremony at St. Louis September 30 to
October 2 of selecting sites for state build
ings on the exposition grounds. It was
decided to open au office at once for the
New York commissioners at 120 Broadway.
Edward H. Harriman, president of the
board, was chosen chatman of the ex
ecutive committee, and be was authorized
to appoint a secretary for the board.
The committee to attend the ceremony
of site selections Is composed of commis
sioners Edward Lyman FlllJ, Brooklyn;
Frank McGraw and Mrs. Harriet L. Mack.
Buffalo; John K. Stewart. Amsterdam;
Jamee H. Calllhan, Schenectady; John
Young. Geneseo; William Berri, Brooklyn;
John C. Woodbury, Rochester; Cyrus E.
Jonea, Jamestown. These commissioners
and Louis Stern, Lewis Nixon and Ed
ward H. Harriman of New York, are the
members of the board.
FIRST STEP INTHE CONTEST
Son of Millionaire Stratton Files Suit
to Break the Will of Hie
Father.
J
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Bept. 25.
The first legal step In the effort of I. Harry
Stratton to break the will of his father,
the late W. S. Stratton, was taken here to
day when the son, through his attorneys,
filed a suit In the county court, setting
forth that be Intends to contest the In
strument Died aa the will of his father and
further denying that W. 8. Stratton died
possessed of a will.
The son asks the court to appoint an
administrator or referee, to handle the
estate and preserve it Intact pending the
miration.
The purpose of the suit Is that the will
bearing the date of August 5, 1901, was not
the father's rightful will, and that a sec
ond Instrument Is In existence, but haa
not made Its appearance as yet. It Is
stated by the lawyers who performed Mr.
Stratton'a business during the multi-millionaire's
last Illness, that he attempted to
change the will of 1901, but waa unable
to do ao through extreme weakness.
BUTTE P0LICEAS ABDUCTORS
Chinese Merchant's Wife and Child
Taken Away by Aid of the
Authorltlea.
BUTTE. Mont., Sept. 25. The Inter-
Mountain today says that Chin Quon, a
local Chinese merchant, whose wife and
child were kidnaped Monday night, haa filed
papers against the local police for entering
bis house without a warrant and charged
that they and Mrs. A. A. Brown, a teacher
in a Chinese rescue rotation, conducted by
the Presbyterian church ln San Francisco,
forcibly entered his house and carried
away his wife and child. The police here
were told that the woman was mistreated
and upon representations of Mrs. Brown
went with her after night and made the al
leged abduction. Now the police are anxious
to Interview Mrs. Brown again, but no
tracea either of her or the missing woman
and child can be found. Chin Quon declares
that a San Francisco man who Is In love
with bis wife instigated tho abduction.
TO PROTECT THE FRIENDLESS
Missions to Be Established for the
Benefit of Swedish and Fin
nish Immigrants.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26. Mission institutes
for the benefit of Swedish and Finnish Im
migrants soon will be established ln New
York and Chicago, according to the plans
of the Swedish Baptists of America, who
are moeting here.
The missions will be for the protection
of friendless foreigners who come to this
country. More than 600 delegates are at
tending the meeting, including a number
from Europe.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi
dent, O. Bodlen, Minneapolis; vice presi
dent, A, TJernlund. St. Paul; secretaries,
Rev. E. B. Llndbad of Minneapolis, M. A.
Roeenlund of Chicago, Rev. P. Hallln of
Des Moines and Rev. J. O. Backlund of
Morris, 111
MUST FINALLY FACE A JURY
Denver Men Indicted for Embracery
Not Able to Secure Entire
Immunity.
DENVER, Sept. 26. The question of the
validity of the grand Jury which Indicted
H. H. Tammen, W. J. Thomas, Robert
Schrader and Daniel Sadler on embracery
charges In connection with the trial of At
torney W. W. Anderson for attempted mur
der of Bonflls and Tammen, proprietors of
the Denver Post, will have to be deter
mined by a jury, according to an opinion
delivered today by Judge A. H. De France
of the district court of Jefferson county.
Judge De France sustained demurrer to
three pleas In abatement Bled by the de
fendants, but decided tbst the questions of
fact raised in a fourth plea must be passed
upon by a Jury.
FOUR STOCKMEN ARE KILLED
Two Othera Are Seriously Injured la a
Hear End Collision on the
Burllnatoa.
PRINCETON. III., 8ept 25 Four stock
men were killed and two seriously injured
in a resr-eud collision on the Burlington
rosd near Maiden early today. The Bur
lington panenger train crashed into the
stock train, telescoping the caboose. The
desd:
GEORGE STEWART. Winchester. 111.
A. II CANTHER8. Table Grove, 111.
A. H. WAGNER. Pralrls City. III.
U W. COLLINS. Bardolph, III.
The seriously Injured:
L. B. Wlsey. Maxvllle, 111.; N. P. John
son, Avon, 111.
The Injured wsre taken, to Calesburg.
1
Crowds in Oual Itrik Isgioi laqiirs
Yigilant Guard Duty.
HUNGARIANS KILL A N0NUNI0NIST
Club Him Fatally and leriiuily Injire
His Companion.
COLORED WOMAN AWES THEM ALL
-V-
Diiptrsaa a Ifab by Filling the Leadars
with Shet
SOME OF THE MINKS ARE IN OPERATION
No Interference Attempted by Ktrlkera
and It Is Likely that an Effort
Will Be Made to Start
Others.
SCRANTON, Ta., Sept. 25. James Wins
ton, aged 48 years, was killed and his son-ln-lsw.
S. J. Lewis, was severely Injured
by a gang of Hungarlau strikers who way
laid them on their way to work at the
Grassy Island colliery of the Delaware 4
Hudson Coal company today.
The affair took place half a mile from
and almost within sight of the ramp of
the Thirteenth regiment at Ollphant. Lewis
got away, but Winston's skull was crushed
with a club and he fell unconscious. While
he lay prostrate and dying the crowd
Jumped on him, kicked him In the face
and beat blm with clubs. After dancing
about its victim, clapping hands and sing
ing, the crowd left him. Winston was
carried borne by William Doyle, a non
union man, and Mrs. Doyle, who witnessed
the murder.
Harry Slmrock, Tom Prlston and Harry
Shuban, the three men who are alleged to
have committed the actual crime, have
fled. Six men and a woman who were la
the crowd from which the asallants emerged
were arrested and held ln $1,000 ball aa
witnesses.
Woman Scattera Mob,
Mrs. George Marshall, colored, wife of
the proprietor of a hotel at Jessum, armed
with a shotgun, safely escorted a hunted
nonunion man through a crowd of 1,000
strikers from the hotel to the Sterrlck
Creek colliery stockade last night. When
the crowd began to avenge Itself by bom
barding the hotel, Mrs. Marshall fired on
the nearest group and peppered a dosen
men with blrdshot. Thia scattered the
mob.
Company G, Thirteenth regiment, was
called and attempted to disperse a crowd
which was tearing up tracks at the Pan
coast colliery ln Tbroop.
Thia evening a crowd of strikers threw
stones at nonunion men who were being
escorted home from work ln Forest City.
The soldiers loaded their guna and the
commander said he would give the word
to fire if another stone waa thrown. The
crowd melted away, - One man who held
back waa arrested.
Cold, heavy rains all day and late Into
the night made ramp life miserable, but
eased the soldiers' work by discouraging
the congregation of mobs.
Mitchell Alleges Emasraeratloa.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 26. Prealdent John
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of
America, In a long-distance telephone mes
sage to the News today from Wllkesbarre,
said:
"The reports of lawlessness In the strike
region are greatly exaggerated. There has
been no serious outbreak. There have
been individual acts of lawlessness, but
nothing that has approached a concerted
move on the part of the strikers."
Ueneral Gobln at Wllkesbarre.
WILKESBARRE. Pa.. 8ept. 3C The
Eighth regiment arrived at the mining
town of Duryea this evening. This town
Is almost on the dividing line between
Luzerne and Lackawanna countlea and ever
since the strike began has been the soene
of many acts of violence. Gensrsl Oobln
came down to Wllkesbarre tonight. He
is the guest of Colonel Dougherty of the
Ninth regiment. The general will return
to Shenandoah tomorrow.
One battalion of the Ninth regiment to
day went to Nantlcoke, Plymouth and
Wanamle and diapersed large crowds that
had assembled in the vicinity of tha mines.
Sheriff Jacobs accompanied the soldiers and
at Nantlcoke placed under arrest John
Zuchho, who was heavily armed. Burgess
Williams haa asked 8herlff Jacobs for spe
cial officers to patrol the streets of the
town . of Nantlcoke. He says be can no
longer control the strikers and their sym
pathizers, who stone the houses of non
union men.
David Aknew, coal and Iron policeman,
was assaulted by strikers at Brookslde, In
the northern part of the city tonight. He
was left on the road for dead, and was
removed to the hospital In a critical con
dition. President Mitchell and bis advisers say
the presence of the troops in Lucerne and
Lacakawanna counties has had the effect
of strengthening the' ranks of the striker,
governor Stone's Order.
HARRI3BURG, Pa., Bept. 26. The formal
order of Oovernor Stone placing troops on
duty ln Lackawanna anl Lebanon counties
was made public today at the headquarters
of the National guard. The order follows:
The sheriffs of Lackawanna and of
Lebanon counties, respectively, have ud
vlsed the governor of their Inability to pre.
serve peace, maintain order, secure obedi
ence to law and protect life and property
and secure to the citizens of tha common
wealth their rights, privileges and safety
under the constitution and the laws, and,
the governor being satlsned upon Investiga
tion that tumult, riot and mob vlolrnco
do exist n these counties to an extent
that cannot be controlled by the civil au
thorities, the major general commanding
the division, National Guard of Pennsyl
vania, will make such disposition of the
troops now on duty or place such ad
ditional troopa on duty as may In his Judg
ment he necessary to properly assist the
sheriff of LackHwanna county and tho
sheriff of Iebanon county In restoring and
maintaining peace and order.
The major general commanding the di
vision will report fully to the headquarters
action In compliance with this general
order.
By order of WILLIAM A. BTONE,
Oovrrnir, and Commander-in-Chief.
The big breaker of Wllllamstown was op
erated yesterday and over 200 wagona of
coal were handled. No Interference was at
tempted by the strikers. Tbe breaker at
Lykens will be started tomorrow to run out
tbe coal mined thia week. Both buildings
will be strongly guarded. There are over
350 men at work In the mines la the Lykens
region, which Is In the lower end of Schuyl
kill county.
Insane In a Theater.
HAVANA, Bept. 25. A policeman la tha
Albamtra theater last night became sud
denly Insane and began firing hla revolver
at the actors. A panic followed, but with
the exception of a man falling Into tea
pit from the gallery, bo one waa hurt.