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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1902)
The Omaha : Daily Bee. ESTABLISHED JUNK 1!, 1871. OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1902-TEN PAGES. SINGLE COPY THREE CENTS. MINERS BUSY AGAIN REFUSE AID TO IRISH 'BATE Thousands Spend Day Cleaning and Arrang ing for Today'a Work. MANY FAIL TO GET BACK OLD PLACES Companies Turn Away Pump Men and En gineers in Favor of Nonunionists. British Government Will ', Day to Dlarassloa of Crlft. ''-t Act. l CALL MORE BLUFF PENDING SHOWDOWN lien Bay Newoomers Will Be Discharged to Bave Life. MITCHELL PREPARES STRIKERS' CASE Will Present Personally All Calm to Conmltiliii, bat Sappnrt Him self With Experts la An thracite Coal Getting;. WASHINGTON. Oct. 22. Acceptances Iiave been received by the president from all of the members of the coal strike ar bitration committee. Each one has Indi cated his Intention of being present at the preliminary session of the commission, to be held here on Friday morning. LONDON, Oct 22. A futile attempt " made in the House of Commons this after noon to secure a day for a debate on the tate of Ireland. The liberal leader, 8ir Henry Campbell- Dannerman, supported the request, which Premier Balfour said would be granted on the understanding that the motion took the form of a vote of censure on the gov ernment and was supported by the opposi tion as a whole. A lively discussion ensued In which alle gations of discourtesy were made and the prevailing Ill-feeling was Increased. William O'Brien afterward gave notice of resolution declaring the operation of the crimes act In Ireland was not Justified, was unfair in Its application, opposed to civil ised usage in its administration and cal culated to undermine respect for the law, and estrange tho people of Ireland. The nationalists refrained from voting on any of the -amendments to the education bill. WILKE8BARRE. Pa., Oct. 22. Thousands of men began work today, repairing the mines and placing the collieries in condl tlon for the general resumption of coal mining, which will take place throughout the anthracite region tomorrow. Those men who are directly engaged In cutting and handling coal will not under the de cUion of the convention return to the mines until tomorrow, While there were thousands of men who were abla to again begla earning their dally bread today, there were hundreds who were disappointed when they applied to the eu pertntendenta of the collieries where they were formerly employed. They were prin cipally steam men, engineers, firemen and pump runners who struck on June 2 for an eight-hour day and also to help the miners win their battle. These men wsnted their old places back. but In many Instance the company officials refused to discharge those who stood by them during the strike. There were many In the Wyoming valley, however, who were fortunate enough to find employment. The company officials maintain they will not discriminate against union or nonunion men and that work will be given all when there are vacancies. During the strike the companlea were compelled to employ many Incompetent men to help keep the mines free from water or from "squeezing," as a result of the lack of proper timbering. The strikers feel that the majority of these workmen will gradu ally be dismissed and the more competent men engaged. Maro Mem Thaa Reqalred ' A mine worker who came Into t he union headquarters from South Wilkesbarre to day said: The superintendents' ar turning down a good many men nn the ground that ney are not needed. This la only a "bluff" and they will he glad to get our men In a day . or two. The workmen they have are In HAXXA PLEADS FOR liMIY Says Labor and Capital Should Oft To gether on Partnership Basis, IrU (f0NS MUST BE RECOGNIZED GERMAN GOVERNMENT SULKS fttaa Away While Reichstag Die- canes Tariff and Will Not Resign. BERLIN. Oct 22. None of the ministers attended today's session of the Reichstsg. The debate on the grain schedule of the new tariff was continued, but the speaker faced a row of empty ministerial benches Count von Buelow has suggested the cab inet show Its Indifference to the majority's treatment by simply staying away. It ,1s said Emperor William and Count von Buelow considered the situation last night and agreed that the government waa unable to recede from Ita position and that It was Inexpedient to dissolve. Altogether the ministry seems determined to preserve its Independence toward Par liament and renounce the existing commer cial treaties in December, preparatory to fresh negotiations. DOLE ORDERS INVESTIGATION Charges of 111 Treatmeat of Porto Hlcaa Laborers la Hawaii Plied la Washington. HONOLULU, Oct 15. (Via San Fran cisco, Oct. 22.) Acting upon a request from the authorities at Washington, Governor Dole la having an investigation made into the alleged abuses of Porto Rlcan laborers at Paaulio plantation, on Hawaii. Com plaints of Ill-treatment at various places about the Island have been frequent The French consul at Honolulu has re ceived advices to the effect that the Mes sageries Marltlmea line of steamers plying between Marseilles, France, and Sydney, N. S. W., will probably extend Ita route from Sydney to New Caledonia, Tahiti, Honolulu and San Francisco. This move will be principally to develop the French settlements of New Caledonia and Tahiti. Workeru Shonld ho as Free to to Offices as Employers Aro to Do la Shops. CINCINNATI. Oct 22. The first and only republican rally In this county this year was addressed tonight by Senators Bever Idge, Forsker and Hanna. Senator Foraker presided arid In congrat ulating the republicans eulogised Governor Nash and President Roosevelt Scnstor Foraker reviewed former cam paigns Lnd their leaders, saying there never was one like that of this yesr, when the democrats had no Issues and no leader unless Tom Johnson Is their lesder. He reviewed the old Issues, saying the last was the strike, which President Roosevelt had removed, so that mow the democrats were without IsBue, leader or hope. Senator Hanna dlscused national Issues and in referring to the success of Presi dent Roosevelt and Mr. Mitchell In closing the strike, advocated a partnership be tween capital and labor, a partnership of equal rights and fair treatment He said the conditions were now in favor ot or ganized labor being fully recognized by capital, and ha wanted organized labor also Americanised. He referred to the different elements of organized labor and hoped that capital In the future would go more than half way. This he considered the greatest develop ment of the twentieth century He Insisted that the reconciliation should be developed Into a full partnership and treated aa such both by employers and em ployes, so that one would be as free to go to the officers as the other to the shops. MINERAL RESOURCES OF U. S. Interesting Features of Resort Shows Knmber of Worklagc Days Lost ay the Mlavra. WASHINQTON, Oct 22. The annual vol ume on the mineral resources of the United States for 1901, prepsred by Dr. David T. Day of the geological survey, baa bsen sent to press snd will be Issued soon. An Interesting feature-ot the report la a compilation of statistics showing the num ber of worklog days lost la strikes In the coal industry. These figures Include the present yesr and are brought up to date. The total number of days lost for the pres ent yesr is placed at 20,000.000, compared with 733,802 In 1901, 43,878.103 In 1900 and 2,124,154 in 1899. The report places the total mineral prod uct of the country for the year at $1,086, 629,521, a gain of a little more thsa t per cent over the production of 1900. The gain was msde In the non-metallic products and amounted to $55,065,882, against a loss of $32,150,909 in the metalllo products. As heretofore Iron and coal are shown to be the most Important of our mineral prod ucts. The value of Iron la 1901 waa $242, 174.000. as compared with $259,944,000 In 1900, and the value of coal was $348:910,449.1 as compared with $306,671,864 in 1900. The value of fuels Increased from $406, 359,351 In 1900 to $442,395-304 In 1901, a gain of almost 9 per cent Every vsrlety of fuel increased iu value except petroleum, which showed an Increase In quantity ot 5,768,665 barrels, but a decline la value of $9,671,978, due largely, the report states, to ths less valuable character of the Increased product of the new petroleum fields as compared with the older fields Anthracite coal In creased 9,021,207 long tons in output and $26,746,169 In value. The average price of anthracite coal per ton at the mine was $2.05, the highest figure obtained since 1S89, and the average price per ton for bitumi nous coal at the mine waa $1.05, about 1 per cent more per ton than la 1904. OSCAR FINDS FOR GERMANY King of Sweden and Norway Deoides Eamoan Island Dispute. SURPRISE TO ENGLISH AND AMERICANS Several Haadred Thoasaad Dollars Worth of Prlvato Claims Aro In volved aad t'ador Decision Mast Be Paid. WASHINGTON, Oct 22. King Oscar of Sweden and Norway has decided the Samoaa controversy In favor of Germany. This fact became known on the return of Mr. Grip, the minister ot Sweden snd Norway, from a long visit to his home. Mr. Grip called at the 8late department, but did not, of course, disclose the decision of his sovereign, which must be formally presented simultaneously to three powers concerned. The announcement will be astonishing to the governments of the United States and Great Britain, which were confident that they would establish fully the legality and propriety of the Joint landing of marines at Apia In 1899 to sustain the decree of the Samoan supreme court and end the revolution. MOODY TALKS WESTERN TRIP BOERS PLEASED WITH MEXICO most case green and won t be tolerated about the collieries when the miners begin working full time to catch up with the tie mind for coal. The companies will not take the rink of having men killed or mines wrecked through ths mistake ot some new man. Although the strike Is over, the path ot the nonunion workman is still a thorny one Tbcy are disliked by the unionists and It 1 not expected the relations between them will be improved when they get Into mines together. Reports were received here to day that scores of the nonunion men have given up their positions and are leaving the ycglon President Mitchell today began the work of preparing the miners' side of the case for presentation to the arbitration commls alon. He will be the leading representative of the workmen before the tribunal and will gather around him such experts In anthra clta mining aa will be necessary to properly present hla case to the commission. H aald today he did not know when he would make his first appearance before the com mission. Mlaea la Bad Condition, POTTSVILLE. Pa., Oct. 21. The atrlkln miners are ready and eager to return to work, now that the atrlke la declared off, but several ot the collieries In the Schuyl kill region are not In condition to resume full-handed and some workmen will be obliged to wait for several weeks before they csa be reinstated. It - will require some days, too, to clean up gangwaya at the minus so that they are fit to be operated before any quantity of coal can bo shipped. Many ot the pump runners, engineers and others have already returned to their posts and are working. Indian Ridge colliery at Shenandoah resumed today. READING. Pa., Oct. 1. There la great activity throughout the regions. The thousands of coal cara which were elds tracked In the ysrds st Cresson, St. Clair. Mahanoy City and other placea are being inspected and gotten ready for service. Ask Men to Slsja Contract. SHENANDOAH, Oct 22. The men who reported for work at the Vulcan colliery thla morning were told they would have to Sign a contract before being reinstated. Many refused to sign and returned home. Superintendent Jones wss csllsd up snd asked the nature of the contract. He said: "We simply ssk the men to sign an agree. ment not to'lnterfere with nonunion men or with the men now at work." A aumber of men declared tonight that they will not sign a contract of any kind. BCRANTON. Oct. 12. Three Italians who have been working at the Dodge washery ot the Delaware, Lackawanna Western eempsny were set upon by a mob and given a bad beating. Joseph Brsun ran to Belle- vue. Four mm set on him again, and after beating him into Insensibility threw him over a It nee, where he was found la a pool of blood tonight His injuries, while seri ous, will not prove fatal. Marklo Iteflaea Posltl HAZLETON, Pa.. Oct. 22 John Markle of Jeddo, ths Independent coal operator, today made the following statement "There seems to have been a question as to our position regarding ths arbitration commission. We will abide by the decision of that commission under tho conditions sst forth by the presidents of the large coal corporations, ANOTHER COAL STRIKE OVER Hlajalasv III Compaalea Graat I alon rale aad Work Will Start Aaala. HIGGINSVILLE. Mo., Oct. 12 The J. H ' Loonev Ccal company, the Bonanza Coal t company and the Consolidated Farmers . Coal company signed the union scale today 'aad the uea will retura to work tomorrow, Representatives Iavestlgatlasf Suita bility of tho Conatry for Loca tion of a Coloay. MEXICO CITT, Oct 22. General Sny. man, late of the Boer army, and Marshall Bond of New York, who are here Investi gating the suitability of Mexico for the settlement of Boer colonists, are pleased with the reception by the citizens aa well as by the government. They bave bad an Interview with Finance Minister Llmantour and will travel In sev eral states examining lands. The British subjects residing here have shown generous hospitality to the Boer general. NEARLY FIGHTJN REICHSRATH Germans and C'aeehs Parted Only by President Saspeadlna; Session. VIENNA, Oct. 22. A . tree fight between the Czechs and Germans In the Retchsrath today was only averted by the president suspending the session. The Germane, angered by a long speech by a Czech deputy, Invited the president to suppress b'm and when he declined Herr Schoener and Herr Berger, leaders of the pan-German party, shouted to the Czechs You ars blackguards. The Czechs sprsng to their feet and ad vanced to attack them. CAPTAIN AND SEAMEN DROWN Esecatlvo Head, thief Kaaiaer aad Sailors on tho Valesca Aro Reported Lost. PROF. L0RENZ HAS ACCIDENT Femar of Little Child Breaks Dor ins; One of His Opera tlons. CHICAGO, Oc. 22. Prof. Adolf Lorens had the first mishap in his Amerlcsn ex periences at today's clinic at Mercy hos pital. The femur of Belle Mason, on whom he waa operating, broke while the doctor waa treating her. The fracture was ac companied with a sharp report that was heard distinctly all over the amphitheater. Prof. Lorens stopped the operation at once and explained the accident was the tenth that had occurred in the course of his car ing for more than L000 cases of disloca tion of the hip. The patient is detained in the hospital securely bound In plaster band ages. It postpone the operation," he aald. "but in no way affects the ultimate out come. In fact, the patient la In beter con dition than before the fracture, and there is better assurance of her complete re covery from the deformity." Physicians who have studied Prof. Lot- ens s methods agreed wun mm mat me accident would work no permanent in Jury to the child. Eight other children were operated on successfully by Dr. Lor enz during today'a clinic. BODY IS AT THE OLD HOME Jim Yoaiirr, the Former Bandit, Is to Be Burled In Family Lot In Mlssoarl. LEES 6UMM1T, Mo., Oct 22. The body of Jim Younger, the bandit who shot him self at St. Paul, arrived here today and probably will be buried in the family lot tomorrow. Pall bearers have been selected from Younger's former Missouri friends, several of whom knew him from childhood and aerved with the Youngers under Quantrell. When the coffin arrived It was seen that many splinters had been cut from the pine box enclosing it, presumably by relic bun tera who had met the funeral party at dif ferent points along the route from the north. Nearly all tho survivors of QuantreU a guerillas will attend the funeral. There will be no funeral sermon and the coffin will not even be taken Into a church. Upon the casket Is a bunch of roses given by John O'Connor, chief of police of St. Paul. A stream of people visited the Fen ton cottage during the afternoon and night and filed past the coffin. IOWA MEN . WIN PRIZES Kansas City Cattle Show f Attracts Vast t'oaeoarso of Slaht- Thlnks Prospects Look 'Bright la That Section for Repob llcaae. - OProm a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. Oct. 22. (Special Tele gram.) Secretary Moody has returned from his campaign tour through Nebraska and Iowa and says the outlook in that aection Is very bright for the republicans. This is the section of country that Is not par ticularly disaffected by the higher price for farm product!, because the farmers are get ting benefits of these higher prions,- and are enjoying a bigger wave of prosperity than ever before. The secretary expects that In the middle west, there will be con gressional gains. Speaking of the Iowa pro tection plank, he says the, people out there would reduce the tariff iY some esses, but that Iowa republicans ife protectionists, and that they vant tneftarlff revised by republicans. T lere has Jfaen considerable Indifference and apathy, if' in the last few daya considerable changrf Qas been noticed. The settlement of the cilir strike hts done a great deal toencouragl $publleeu. Sec retary Moody, speaking f e popularity of President Roosevelt,-sayvhat it Is tin- bounded and not confined to any particular party. Western people believe thoroughly In the president. . CONDITION 0FJTHE WEATHER )EXR0IT NEXT YEAR Forecast for Nebraska Fair Friday Increasing Clnudimsa Thursday: Hoar. Dev. Hoar. Deer. II a a .' 1 p. m TH 8 a. m Hit Jl p. ni 7 a. m a B p. ni ....... m a. m tiu 4 p. an "t 9 a, m. 64 B p. m T" 10 a. sa IM p. n T.I 11 a. at T3 T p. m T 12 n T7 a p. m...... Ta O p. m TO ention by Unanimous Ttitn. C COAST IN FAVOR F0h !)3 to St Louis. WITNESS LOSES HIS NOTES gRjp speeches by home missionaries Doctor on tho Staad la the Mollaeaa Trial DeTclopa a Very Poor Memory. NEW YORK. Oct. 22. Dr. E. Styles Tot ter was the first witness today in the Mol Ineux trial. He waa called to attend Mrs. Adsms, but when he arrived at her apart ments she was desd. Dr. Potter could not recsll snythtng Mrs. Rogers hsd said to him, but he did have an Idea that she had said something about Cornish being sick. He hsd lost his notes since the last trial. He said these notes re minded him that Mrs. Rogers said to Cor nish: "Don't have thla mads public. You know why." Witness admitted he was present as an All Beport Satisfactory Progress of Work for the Ohnroh. REPORT OF RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE Afternoon nnd Evealnsr Session De voted to Presenting Claims ot tho Homo Be nevelesees of the Charch. With the consecration meeting tonight at the Coliseum, which la to be conducted by Rev. W. T. Hilton of the North Side Chris tlan church. Omaha, ths International eon tne run scope of the arbitral decree of expert for the prosecution ana naa receivea ntion of the Christlsn churches will King Oscar is not yet divulged and the ex- up to this time 1.9t0. AsKefl py rormer coaei BD( wltn lta cognt; ptaa iBto tent to which It covers the claims for dam- Governor Black if these facte had anything hlstorv the areatest convention In nolnt of ages filed by the citizens of three countries to do with the loss of the witness' notes and prolonged numerical strength at least, the bdo oi r ranee may not be known for sev- his Inability to remember wnat was saia vy greatest gathering the Gate City has ever eral days. These claims, which were nom- Mrs. Rogers and Cornish, Dr. Potter said known a gathering which bas at no aes- inally the prime cause for arbitration, are be could not account for the loss of his ain nai ln attendance of lees than 2,000 and insignificant, however, compared with the notes which 6undv afternoon mora than filled question of national honor on which they Charles D. Allen, a chemist, said he and the mammoth Coliseum with Its capacity depended and If the action of the United Mollneux frequently made experiments In or 12,000. Thla closing session Is to begin .uu vireai uruain naa Deen sus- producing colors, monneux nsa mo u at 7 o'clock and receive Its final benedlc is.uru oy me royai aroner wouia nave of the laboratory, where witness was em- tl(n -t 9 o'clock . -n.i.i, ths remainder ployed. Rudolph Hetles wss asked: "Did Mollneux say to you: 'Harpster Is the same low down, vile kind aa Cornish?' " "Yes, sir," he replied. The hearing was adjourned. fallen to the ground Orlfln of the Dlspate. The Samoan dispute grew out of the concerted action of Rear Admiral Kautz of the United States navy and Captain Study of the British navy. In leading a combined American and British force at of the 6.000 delegates from abroad to de part on night trains if they so desire. When the great body again assembles next October as constitutionally provided. Detroit will be the host, aa that la the city aelected at yesterday morning's aeaslon. wuiuiucu American ana uriusn force at I rnv to nnnni r-xr? nriTll I lfTlwllu uo K,OBO contest, ine action 01 voi- Apla on April 1, 1899, for the purpose of 1 n 1 lu vUMrL.CIC UCHin L.10 I tDS aiKn selection and the passing ot making a reconnaissance and breaking up Mataafa's supporters, who were In rebel lion against the recognized government It was on this occsslon that Philip Lansdale, me executive officer of the Philadelphia, isnsign J, R. Monaghan and two enlisted Americans and Lieutenant Freeman and two British sailors were killed. Burgeon Lung, now one of President Roosevelt's physicians, was the medical officer of the landing party. The United Statea ship Badger was promptly sent to tne scene, carrying an International com mission, composed of Bartlett Tripp, rep resenting the United States, and Von Sternberg, the German commlsioner, and in. Klllott, the British commissioner. Chicago Officials Still Goess at timber of Ftro Fatalities. CHICAGO, Oct. 82. Four of the five bodies taken from the fire ln the Glucose Sugar Refining company's building last night have been Identified. They are. OTTO TRAPP. EDWARD 8TEINKR. ANDREW WOSELKA. JOSEPH BARRY. It is almost certsla that several more bodies are lying ln the ruins, but the beat Clslras amounting to nearly $300 000 were of tn" debr,g Plants any search tod filed by German, French, British and and the xact numbr u Bot fr-1"""1-American residents on arxnimt nf I Seventeen time checks have not been re caused by the landing party. As the chief turnea 10 tne superintendent, but five of result of the investigations of the com mission the trlparlte agreement of 1899 waa abrogated, the Islands being divided between the United Statea and Qennaay. while Great Britain withdrew. - May Asaeas the Damaarea. An Intimation has been received here the full convention's resolutions were prac tically the only important general business transactlona ot the day. The other hours were given over to reports of homo mis sionaries and a number of addresses that were by no means the least entertaining and instructive of the meeting. A pleasing feature of the afternoon ses sion was the formal presentstlon and ac ceptance of the Christian conquest flag, a mammoth banner of blue with a red cross in a white corner and bearing the admoni tion: "By thla sign, conquer." There waa adopted the report ot the apecial flag recep tion committee. Rev. F. G. Tyrrell, chair man, recommending the acceptance ot this . flag and a general allegiance to It as tho i .MA. I l.lt! Speaks for Flnar. Rev. S. M. Johnson' of Chicago, designer of the flag and promoter of the movement, ' wLo gave up a Presbyterian paatorata to devote his time to tbe work, spoke briefly, saying that the flag ia a bond of Christian PAPER MONEY STAYS AT HOME Foreigners Hold Very Few American Bonds, Though tho Issue Is Larue. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. The report of Judge W. Lyons, register of the treasury, for the fiscal year ended June .10, shows that out of a total bond Usue of $782,924,330, only $16,022,860 is held by foreigners, and of this insurance companies hold $12,578,000. This leaves the Individual foreign hold ings $3,444,850. There are on deposit with the treasurer In trust for banks $428,145,960, and for sav ings banks $80,656,070, making a total of $508,802,000. The Insurance and trust companies own $16,809,200; the lodges, $836,840: societies, $2,969,400, and individuals, $237,483,990. During the year bonds amounting to $117,240,530 were Issued, and to $174, 881,270 cancelled. The payment of $18,000 of the bonds Issued ln 1865 on account of the Pacific railroads Is noted. This psyment completed the redemption. Tbe aggregate bonds stored in the vaults of the division of loans Is given at $1,254,- 219.340. These cover all the loana of the government. During tbe year paper amount ing to $367,179,978 was destroyed. tho men were seen near tha ruins during tbe day. A awttchman declarea that ha saw four men slide dowa a water pipe and It la knewa that one Jumped into tha river and I unity, without regard to denominational- made he escape, vTnla diminishes tha pps- I dm. unfurled .at .tbjjuonventlon with par- slble list to twelve. tlcular appropriateness and already adopted The fact that there waa but one tire aa- I k h nu.k Ttivr i-nnfmnM nf Mmhort- .usi mug uscar or oweaen, who is acting cape on the building bas determined city jBta Chicago. .. u.w.iu. u. me 1 ssucs oei ween tne offlclala to order an investigation. The flrst spesker of the afternon waa united States, Germany and Great Britain. . d... 1 m n-- T.k.nn!ii iri. -., growing out of the Samoan rebellion of DISCUSS ROOSEVELT'S ESCAPE told of the efforts ot the Disciples there 1899, will decldo that the facts presented to him In the briefs of counsel, which have I Commission Blames Motormaa, Pas- been pending for nearly a year, warrant blm in proceeding to assess tbe damages sus tained by foreign residents of Samoa aa a result of the landing of a combined force of American and British sailors and marines senders aad Company for Trolly Accident. to build anew the church that waa lost lu the greet fire and who asked aid In con tinuing the work. Secretary Benjamin L. Smith of the Home Missionary society sup plemented these rcmarka wit a statement that $056 had already been given, but that the effort was deserving of more. This ap- BOSTON, Oct. 22. The official report Into I and the destruction of property Incident to the trolley accident which so nearly cost , . flrgt fruU , th, rMOIutlonn (K. -nnaitnw S-k. .IV . V. - V I I n.U.n T nnmmv mi Ills lift WAS iHSMed to- I . . . & -" iuc reuein. i tne Keneral convention, wmcn were By the terms of the treaty under which day. nassed later with some debate aa chronl- . . . , . 1 1 1 t.i .1. . 1 - - iue mree powers agreea to submit these ine comuiiiuuci uuu i. - 1 ii 1uwhero ln these nnlumns. ciaims 10 amiirauon the arbltraor was flrst going ai recaiess uu uum m "- . n-,ii--. to declare whether or not the Amori.n. acement of the street railway at lault ln I and British were at all liable for riamim not establishing rulea to regulate speed at I Corresponding Secretary George L. Snlv- and if so then he was ta dm.rmin. h. dangerous points. ely of the National Benevolent aoclety amount of that liability. He has It Is un- I The grade crossing Is declared one of tbe apoke in behalf ot that organization, aay- WILLEMSTAD, Curacao, Oct 22.Capta1n Salck of the Hamburg-American ateamshlp Valesca, the chief engineer and four sea men have been drowned here. Valesca left Hamburg September 16 for the West Indies. It is a passenger and freight ship. No particulars of the acci dent are known. Secret Treaty Believed to Kxlst. LONDON, Oct. 22. The general belief that secret treaty la tn existence between Oermany and Or eat Britain, relative to tha prospective division of the Portuguese pos sessions in South Africa, received further confirmation ln the House ot Commons to. day owing to the evasive replies of Under Foreign Secretary Cranborne to queations on the subject. The secretary parried all queries, saying that it such a treaty ex isted he, in the nature of things, was pre cluded from giving Its terms. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. 2S. Twenty-flve thousand people attended the American royal cattle show at the stock yarda today. Most of the 'prizes were taken by ths "show herds" of tbe owners of largs breed ing farms ot Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Wis consin, Missouri and Kansas: There were practically no exhibitors from Texaa or the far west, but stockmen from all the cattle states were here to buy blooded stock at the auction sales. Among the prize winners were: Aberdeen-Angus Senior heifer calf. Pride of Aberdeen Tint ol'.ii. A. C. Ulnnle, Alia, la. Galloways C ows, 8 years or over, uentla Anna, E. H. White, Estervllle. Ia. MRS. SCHLEY SERIOUSLY ILL Admiral laablo to Proceed With His Sontaera Toar on That Aecoaat. Govcramoat Woa a Seat. LONDON. Oct. 23. Tbe bye-election at Devonport. rendered vacant by the death of Ed. J. C. Morton (liberal), resulted as followa: I. Lockle (unionist), S.7S5: ths Hon. T. A. Brassey (radical), S.757. The government's sducation policy figured prom inently in the campaign. The seat bas been liberal since 1892. CANADIAN FIRE IS FATAL AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 22. Admiral 6chley a departure for San Antonio bas been post poned until tomorrow, owing to the con tinued Illness of Mrs. Schley, who went to hotel this afternoon Immediately upon the arrival of the party. When she left tbe east Mrs. Schley waa threatened with pneumonia and she Is still too weak to participate In any of the festivities attend Ing upon her husband'a welcome. The ad mlral received an enthusiastic reception here and was given a banquet tonight Oaa Dead aad Twa Dylaar aa Re-1 aalt of Camp HcKlsscy Blaso. CAMP M'KINXEY, B. C. Oct. 22. Ons woman Is dead, two men fatally Injured, another woman aeverely hurt and four others severely burned by fire, which de stroyed tho hotel at Fairvlew at I o'clock thla morning. Tba dead: MISS 8MITH. school teacher. Fatally Injured: Matthias. John Allea, engineer. BRYAN SPEAKS MANY TIMES Addrossea Serea Andlences In One Day and Retaras to Vtah at Hlcht. POCATELLO. Idaho. Oct 22. W. J Bryan spent the dsy In Idaho, arriving from Utah early thia morning and returning over the same route after his speech here to night. Ml ma as seven speecnes in an. one eacn ' at Rexberg. St. Anthony, Idaho , Falls 1 Shelly and Blackfoot and two at Pocatello, He arrived here at I o'clock and spoke in I the auditorium to a crowded ho us a. derstood, concluded to decide the first aues- worst ot Its kind. tlon in the affirmative, though, it la stated The report adds: here, that no official notice to that effect The motorman had good reason to believe ha. vet heen rnnvevoA In 1 trie erton ne wan inauiiy nm.iiiK ia rr.ui naa yet Deen conveyea to our government. ,h. rnuntn rluh before the nresldenfs car- The next step Is to fix the amount of the I rtare met with the approval of passengers. damages ana tnis must be done by King mciuuing a prominent uirotiur 01 ma c. MAY LOSE HIS FOOT St. Oscar upon tbe basis of the facts now to be presented by the representatives of the gov ernments concerned. The German claims are far larger than tbe others, amounting to $103,918. while the American claims are $77,606 and the British only $6,285. There sre claims of nations not party to the arbitration that may be Included in the final Judgment, but these are not of much I gj. JOSEPH, Mo.. Oct. 22. Coach Lakln consequence. Altogether the total of the 0f the Ensworth Medics Is in the hospital NDIANS IN DIRE DISTRESS Worst Droath la History of Kow Mexico Leaves Their Crops a Total Failure. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. The worst drouth ln the history of northern New Mex ico prevailed' during the six months ending last July, says the annual report ot the agent at the Jlcarilla Apache Indian agency, New Mexico. Tbe crops for 1902 are a total failure, The Indians dug under the rocks for enough water to quench their thirst and drove their stock for daya before finding water for them. Many horses, cattle, sheep aad goata, according to the agent, died of hun ger and (hirst "The Indians," ha says "have been drinking water that would kill an ordinary man. In spite ot their self. help there is not enough Income to keep the Indians from want. The remedy advocated by the report is tha sale of their timber, which. It is stated. would soon enable them to support them selves if the proceeds were applied to tbe purchase ot sheep and cattle. If a remedy is not applied the report suggests it is likely that the Jlcarilla Apachea always will be a burden to the government WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL Natloaal Baak Aatherlscd to Trail- aet Baalaess at Kew Tiwa of Aaoka. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. Oct. 22. (Special Tele gram.) The comptroller of the currency baa authorized the Anoka National bank of Anoka, Neb., to begin business with a capl tal of $30,000. Fllandl B. Kingsbury of Omaha baa beea appointed a carpenter at Pine Ridge Indian school. 8. D. ' Rural free delivery service will be es tsbllsbed on December 1 at Alton. Sioux couuty. Ia.. with two carriers; area em braced, forty-nine square miles; population served, 785. Postmasters appointed: Nebraska, Charles E. King. Cherry county, vice I. M. King re signed; Iowa, E. V. Med bus, Dunbar, Mar shall couaty. pany. COACH Joseph Foot Bailer Breaka Boaea aad Mar Havo to Sobmlt to Operatloa. claims la not Imposing and It Is certain 1 from the nature of the proof adduced ln sup port of many of them that even that total will be heavily acaled down by the arbi trator. fiot a Qaestloa of Money 80 It is not the amount of money In volved In this approaching decision of the arbitrator that concerns the government of the United Statea, but rather tbe enuncia tion ot 1 principle which, if accepted as a precedent, would be unpalatable and would ao seriously restrict the assertion of Ameri can rlghta in foreign countries in caae of revolution or rioting, Jeopardizing the Uvea in this city, suffering from broken bonea of his right foot which may result in ampu- to its overflowing ori ing: The three Imperial powers committed to the church for world re4emptlon were faith, hope and love, but the greatest of these 1h love. This pre-eminent love Is not pa triotism, domestic affection or self-interest, but uncalculatlng love for those whom Christ came to redeem from hunger and cold and sin and death, which finds Ita best expression ln going about aa Jesus .did, doing good unto all men. Faith la the foundation, and hope the frescoed dome, but love Is the light of the church. In Its early glow Jesus, who was rich, yet for our sakes became poor, Is seen telling a young croesus if he would be perfect he must sell what he had and give the poor. He never told iiacchaeus that salvation had como to his houxe till Zacchaeus aald this day I give the half of my goods to the poor, and on the cross He Is seen pour in nis Ufa blood into the chitline on hu man need ana suneruig tin ie naa iin-a m tne last 11111 mnuun tation. Tbe foot was injured ln a foot ball game last Saturday with the St. Mary's college oloven of Kansaa. IOWA MAN KILLS HIMSELF !. C. lagledoe, a Wealthy Druggist of Zearlag, Jampa From Win. dow of Monltoa Hotel. MANTTOU. Colo., Oct. 22. E. C. Ingledue. a wealthy druggist of Zearlng. Ia., today while temporarily Insane, Jumped from a of absolute devotion to the good of those whom He came to succor anu to save, nn regretted the church had forfeited the popular love ana urrection 11 om:e n-i-u by committing to lodges and other secular fraternities tbe sdminlatrallon ot nouniies nf which the Lord Intended the church to be the almoner, and that the only way to v,ik this Inve was throush the practice of the gop?l of the helping hand, lie spoke of the old people's homes under the auspices of the cnurcn at it-asi. Aurora. r. 1 ami Jacksonville. III., and of the orphanages at Cleveland. St. Louis and Lovelsnd, Colo. He maintained that the church never could be rightly an apostolic church till It repro duced the philanthropic ministers of the early church, lie also maintained tbet the and property of our citizens, that It would t"hlrd-.tory' window of th. Pittsburg hotel. uiuuuut iU ivi 01 uru- 1 .,,.(, n n tniiiries tram wnicn ne fliefl in 1 v,iianhrnnv man tne loose anew, icciiuu. iui iu uciir u. Bumuieu, aua . minutes. Ingledue waa ln Manltou so 11 may oe positively statea tnat, while I for ni, health. tne LniiM statea government win accept the arbitration loyally and pay any dam- agea assessed against It, It will utterly refute to be bound by such a principle or to recognize It as establishing a precedent. Otherwise the United States government could be held liable for enormous dsmages in cases where It lands troops upon the Isthmus of Panama, resulting in a collision CHICAGO DRIVES OUT CO-EDS Inlverslty Divides Sexes la Collraes as Step to More Drastic Charge. CHICAGO. Oct. 22. The University of with rioters or rebels, even though tbe Chicago today decided ln favor of segrega government Is solemnly bound by treaty to tlon of the aexes In tbe "Junior colleges. preserve free traffic across tbe Isthmus. I This decision affects freshmen and eopho For it ia pointed out that similarly the I mores and Is said to be the flrst step to- United Statea was bound by a treaty In ths wards abolishing eo-educatton case of Samoa to preserve tbe Integrity of the titular government and It waa In tbe course of an effort to discharge thia duty that tha claims were originated If our naval Teasels cannot Interfere to preserve life and property ln the presence of a specific treaty, of courae they would be still more helpless without a treaty and they could not land marines in any of the West Indian or Central and South American ports In any emergency without risking liability for heavy damages These considerations will lead to tha declination to recognize the decision as a precedent, and Incidentally to the. submis sion of the next similar esse to The Hsgue tribunal in the hope of another and different decision. frabmltted to Klasr Oscar. A convention waa signed at Washington on November T, 18i, submitting the clalma of Samoan residents to tbe king of Sweden and Norway tor arbitration, tbe main ques- Vessrls, Oct. 23, (Continued oa-Fourth Pace.) Move-meats of Ocean At New York Arrived: Majestic, from IJverpool. Balled: Oceanic, for Liverpool; St. Ixuls, for Southampton; Cevlc, for Liverpool. At Lizard Passed: St. Paul, from New AtRotterdam Arrived: Statendam, from New York. At Bremen Arrived: Kalserin Maria Theresla. from New York. At Yokohama Arrived: Empress of India, from Vancouver. At Southampton Arrived: St. Paul, from New York. At Queenstown-Arrlved: Teutonic, from New York. At Naples Sailed: Cambroman. from Genoa, for Boston. At IJverpool Arrived: Bohemian, from New York Sailed: Oermsnlo. for New York via Queenstown; Rhynland, for Phila delphia via gurriumwn. At Hong Kona Arrived: China, from San Fram-laco via Honolulu, Yokohnmu, H lotto and ShangnuJ; Olympla. from Taconia via Yokohama.: Hhawinut. from Brattle and Ta- coma via Yokohama and Shanghai, for Manila. burg and Antwerp, for ban Francisco via Bouin American porta. Comparison of Schools. Universities and colleges furnished a theme for Scot Butler, president ot Butler college. Indianapolis. He spoke ot tho , . school as the type ot the university, and of the denominational achool aa the college. Tbe state school bas unlimited funds for the support of its teachers and to provide equipment. Very often the small college has a small staff of teachers and a tery meager equipment. It is this that makea It so difficult tor the college to compete with tbe great atate achool. president Butler gave it as bis opinion that there Is about as much religion ln tha university aa ln the college, which la aup- posed to belong to the church. Tharo has been a great change for the better ln thia respsct ln the last thirty years. Ia the state schools there are numerous voluntary agencies and these are active and efficient. The speaker gave much consideration to the question If the schools of our time aro doing the work needed. Many or them make it their businesa to Impart Informa tion. Othera thick it Is the first duty of a school to prepare Its pupils for the buslneaa ot life. With them utility is tha main thing. President Butler thinks that Chris tian culture Is tbe thing to ba eought. Tha school that does not turn a out me a and women with lofty Ideals and aspirations la not doing that which the age needs and demands. Another speaker of the afternoon was Rev. T. N. Klnkstd of Hot Springs. Ark., who aaked assistance for the Chrietiaa Home there which la to bo aa asylum for th Indigent and afflicted aad a hotel for (Continued on Fifth Pigs.)
