The Omaha Daily Bee.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 111, 1871.
OMAHA, Fill PAY MOIINISU, OCTOBER 24, 1002 TEX PAGES.
SINGLE COrV TII11EE CENTS.
FIREMEN MAY ACT
Disgusted at Kot Getting WotIt, Threaten
to Block Handling of Anthracite.
PRESIDENT SAYS MEN ARE VICTIMIZED
Cannot Order Strike, but Will Fight tha
Operator! in Another Way.
WINERS RESUME WORK IN MOST CASES
JSotdo, Howerer, Kefuse to Sign Agreement
and Return Home,
PRODUCTION SLOW FOR FEW WEEKS YET
plasty Maehlaery, Soft Werkera Bad
Collected Water Combtae ta Prr
veat Rapid Owtpat (
Coal All at Oirt.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2. President Morton cf
the International Aoclatlon of Stationary
Engineers and Firemen listed today tbat
II members of tbe aaaoclatlon an over tbe
country would be ordered to refute to
fcandle any anthracite coal until every mem
ber affectad by the anthracite strike ta re
Instated on tbe basis on which the miners
returned to work.
Tbe brotherhood has a membership of
14.000 and has local anions In 114 towns
and cltlea. Including Chicago, New York,
Boston. Philadelphia, Cincinnati. Cleve
land. Baltimore, St- Louis, Kansas City,
Denver and San Francisco. President
Morton declared his organization waa In
a position to shut out hard coal In all
cltlea where It had local unions and said
such action would be taken It, necessary
(or the protection of members who had
lost their positions on account of ths
Lhracite coal strike.
This Is President Morton's Tlew of the
Situation:
According to all reports from the eastern
mine our men are getting the worst of It,
and while the miners are being reinstated
xney are leit out in the cola.
Our organization does not propose allow
Ing Its members to be victimised, and as
we cannot call a strike at the mines, non
union men seeming to be In possession of
me jone, wa sill attempt to secure the re
instatement of our members by shutting
out anthracite coal wherever we can.
While negotiations looking toward a set
tlement were on, we did not wish to Inter
fere In any way, although we feared our
rnen would get tbe worst of the bargain.
We believe the action of the firemen and
engineers in quilting work. helped the
Winers to win the tight.
Although It is true a majority of the
firemen are members of the miners' union,
they have retained their membership In
our union and have already asked tar enr
ajtatstance. We propose to give It to them
and I am going to call a meeting of tbe
executive board when action will be taken
looking to that end.
I will advocate that our members be or
dered to refuse to handle anthracite roal
and aa to my mind this Is the only method
that will bring tbe operators to time, I be
lieve the board will adopt my suggestion.
President Morton said when the Ehamo
fcla convention of the miners was held
previous to the strike. President Tom Bar
, 4tt(. and Secretary . J. P. Mullah y of Che
' state district at Pewheylvania, were pres
ent In the interest of the firemen and asked
what protection they would receive pro
vided they went on strike In sympathy with
the minora.
According to President Morton they were
advised to get Into the miners' union, but
were assured the miners would stand by
them. He Is now of the opinion that the
miners have not lived up to their promises
strictly.
Maay Mlaee Start Atala.
WILXESBARRE. Pa.. Oct. II. Reports
from tbe entire anthracite region show that
about 47 per cent of the mines are In opera
tlon trday. The collieries in tbe Lacka
wanna region are la better ahape for work'
than those In any other part of the
region.
The collieries In the Wyoming region,
with a small output, are In good shspe, be.
ing ires from gas and water, but ths largs
mines are still hampered by water. The
aamo condition of affairs exist la tha Le
high region.
In the Schuylkill region tha large mines
are reported to be In better condition for
work than waa expected.
All the mines la operation will be short
la their normal output today, but by to
morrow It ta expected almost ths full out
put win oe reached. After such a long
pell of Idleness the miners and laborers
re "aoft" and not capable of doing as hard
aay s work as when they were "seasoned
Reports are coming In from all over the
mining region that maay engineers, fire
men, pumpmen, carpenters and company
hands hsve failed to get their nlarea bark.
The old employes are faring better with
tbe Individual companies than with the
large ones.
a ue.egauon or carpenters made up of
employes rrom many collieries In the
Wyoming region called st President
Mitchell's headquarters at nooa and laid
meir grievances before him. They aald
tnlnars and laborers had no trouble is
getting to work, bat other employee, hold
ing good paying positions before they went
oa strike, generally found their places
piled with other mea and the mine super
tntendenu said there would be no change
for the present. Mr. Mitchell advised his
callers ta be patient and await develop
Keats of the next few days.
Swme Mlaea la Bad Caaditlam.
Ths mining of coal with union miners
was resumed la the Wyoming valley this
morning. There waa much actlTlty at
all of the collieries, but owing to the con
dition of many of the mines ths full quota
of men could not be employed.
The file basses reported that many
places were la a dangerous condition and
the superintendents refused to allow the
miners to eater those placea. At least
It per cent of tbe mines la this depart,
ment will not be able to reeume work for
several weeks, aa the lower litis are atlll
flooded.
The Stanton mine of the Lehigh
Wllkesbarre C&al company, which employs
COO men, will not be able ta start up for
two months. There was no friction between
tbe union and nonunion men wnen they re
, ported for work this morning. It is re
ported that la a few Isolated rases miners
woo took a prominent part In the strike
were sot given work.
The nonunion engineers and pump ma
zier are holding ca to their positions and
rsfuao to give them up to make room for
union men. A number of old engineers,
pumpmen and firemen again applied for
their old positions this morning, but were
told that there were no vacaaclea at pres
ent. Old employes w ho have failed to get their
places back are reporting the tact to Pres
ident Mitchell at strike headquarters. Ths
Delaware. Lackawanna 6 Western company
will have 110 cars of coal ready to move
TO PROHIBIT IMPORTATION
Live Tattle from Arsreatlae Set
vYaatrd la Enaiaad tatll Dis
ease te Stamped Oat.
LONDON, Oct. 23. Mr. Hanbury, presi
dent of tbe B'rd of Agriculture, replying
to the deput , which waited upon him
today to rei, '''0 ' pen British ports
to tbe import ''Vy - rattle from Ar
gentina, refused U 'l he was satis
fied that no cattle a. , -ted In Ar
gentina and that the ArB. . -rnment
was taking proper steps to , in
troduction of disease into Argei.
The members of the deputation . jlnted
out that the Australian supplies were at
their lowest ebb becsuse of prolonged
drouths In Australia, while the shipments
of frozen meat from the United States had
fallen off owing to tbe abort supply. Trad
ers, they added, were now compelled to pay
75 to 100 per rent more for frozen me
than at tbe same time last year. The only
hope of relief wss tbe readmlsslon of live
cattle from Argentina.
Mr. Hanbury admitted It was his personal
belief that Argentina was st present free
from cattle disease, but be was not sstls
fled that the government of Argentina had
taken tbe precaution to prevent its Intro
duction. He wss pressing Argentina to
adopt regulations similar to the British.
Meantime Argentina was supplying more
frozen beef and mutton then ever before,
snd If the Importation of live cattle from
that country was allowed tbe dead meat im
ports would necessarily fall off proportionately.
MERGER CASE ADJOURNED
Heart Further Eridenoe and Will Meet Ueit
Month in Kew York.
COMBINED TO MAKE CHARTERS QUITE SAFE
Tire Prewldeat ( loash Bare Compear
Waa Foresee Beeaaae Pears Were
tvatertalned of Possible Ad
verse Learlslat lea.
GIVE FORTUNE TO MISSIONS j MOSBY FILES HIS REPORT
Methodists Sabeerlbe Tbrve Headred
Theaaaad Dwllara la Owe
Etrslsi.
CLEVELAND. Oct, It. The Methodist
convention here raised 1306,000 by midnight
tonight for mission work and telegrams ars
being sent to various districts In the hope
that 1400,000 may be secured by tomorrow,
the closing day of the convention.
The contributions were made In the audi
torium of tbe convention hall. Subscrip
tions were railed for at the end of two ad
dresses by 8. Earl Taylor, field secretary
ET. PAUL. Minn.. Oct 23. The merger i the Epworth league. New Tork City, and
INHABITANTS WANT TO MOVE
Residents of ft. Vlaeeat Ask Cavers
seat for Aid la Gettlaa- Away
foraa Seafrlere Volcaao.
KINGSTOWN. St. Vincent. B. W. I., Oct
21. The Soufriere volcano has been active
since October 15. keeping the people In the
Windward district in a state of continued
unrest.
Evidence gathered in the district proves
tbat tbe eastern crater was chiefly operative
during the last eruption. The devastated
lsnds now include all tbe plantations on tbe
northeastern coast down to the Grand Sable
estate, on which ths re-establlshment of
cultivation will be hopeless tor years, even
should La Soufriere soon become quiescent.
A deputation of distressed inhabitants
has waited upon the administrator of the
stand for the purpose of Informing the gov
ernment of the hopeless condition of the
district in consequence of tbe last erup
tion of the volcano. They appealed for food
and shelter, especially for their terrified
wlvea and children, and begged to be re
moved from the northern quarter of the
island to form a new settlement In another
locality where they could safely and con
veniently start life afresh.
The administrator expressed his hearty
sympathy for the sufferers and premised to
communicate tbe facts to his chief, to
gether with certain suggestions. He said
be hoped the government would soon be
able to relievo the victims of the volcanic
disturbances.
TROOPS JESCAPE MADJULLAfl
Meeaaare fraaa Capital at BBaiiiawd
Assssaees Safety of Caloael
Swayae'a Detaehmeate.
LONDON, Oct 22. A 'message received at
the Foreign office today from General Man
ning, dated Berbers, capital of Somallland,
announces that the force commanded by
Colonel Swayne, which was threatened with
destruction by the army commanded by the
Mad Mullah, has reached Bohottle la safety
General Manning's message adds:
Colonel Swayne's force waa not attacked
during Its retirement. The situation, con
sequently, is more satisfactory, but do not
cancel the orders warning a funiao regi
n ent to be in readiness In case It ia warned
as further develonm ?nta m-iet be awaited.
The wounded ere all doing well and no
anxiety concerning the wounded officers
need be rem T he Aden detachment le ex
pected today and will go forward 'ntnorrcw
The news from Somallland cauaed grea
satisfaction here and relieved the keen
anxiety felt as to the fate of the British ex
peditlon. General Manning's message waa
promptly forwarded to King Edward.
SIMLA. India. Oct 2J. Besldea tha Sec
end Bombay grenadiers and tbe Bombay In
fantry regiment Bailing for Somallland to
day a native field hospital sails for the
same destination Saturday. The Twenty
ninth Batluchis have also been warned to
be In readiness.
MARTIAL LAW IS PROCLAIMED
Strike ntatarbaaeee at Dwaklrk,
Frasre, Reaalt la Serleas
State at Affairs.
la
rase Instituted against the Northern Se
curities company, tbe Great Northern snd
the Northern Pacific was continued today
and an adjournment taken to New York.
Today's witnesses were Colonel Clough
and President Mellen.
Colonel W. P. Clough, vice president and
counsel tor the Northern Securities com
pany, wss recalled to the stand to testify
nd in the course of his testimony he lden-
Ified for record a map of the territory cov
ered by the railroads interested, for the
purpose of demonstrating that even if it
had been so desired It would not hsve been
possible for them to control the rstes com
pletely on 10 per cent of the traffic carried
lb the territory through which they run.
Witness told of the organization of tbe
Northern Securities compsny. The capital
tock was placed high enough to enable the
directors to acquire any desired railroad or
industrial stock.
"Joint tariffs," he said later, "greatly
facilitated the movement of freight. This
arrangement makes a single route out of
several independent onea and is the par
ticular point In which the railroads of the
I'nlted States are far superior to those of
Europe."
Colonel Clough, on cross-examination.
admitted that Mr. Hill's policy would prob
ably be supported In the Northern Securi
ties company. He insisted tbat there had
never been any attempt to consolidate the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern, and
held that the only action taken had been
the personal acts of Individual sharehold
ers.
The effect of possible adverse legislation
had been one influence In tbe organization
of tbe Great Northern Seruritlea company,
as some supreme court decisions hsd made
the question of vested right a little uncer
tain and they even feared that their char
ters might be taken away.
Stockkolders Set Coaealted.
He denied that Northern Pacific stock
holders had been consulted before the arti
cles of the Northern Securities company
were filed, but admitted that J. Plerpont
Morgan, a large holder of Northern Pa
cific, D. Willis James and other holders In
both roads had been consulted and had con
sented to put their stock in a holding com
pany.
Much time was given to questions about
Increases in capital stock of the Great
Northern, all of which Colonel Clov-gr said
have been sold at par to stockholders. Hs
insisted that the $92,000,000 par value of
Great Northern stock represented a genuine
valuation. The Securities company held
proxies for all Northern Pacific and Great
Northern stock deposited. He admitted
tmrTMa wirta bcrnr --Tnarrty -anC
there was nothing to prevent the election of
Identical boards of directors for both roads
except the laws of the country, which posi
tively forbid such action.
C. 6. Mellen. president of the Northern
Pacific railroad, stated positively that his
company had not, as an organization, taken
any part in tbe formation of tbe Northern
Securities company. He believed that tbe
purchase of the Burlington had promoted
commerce, having opened wider markets.
He regarded tbe lumber business secured
for the Northern Pacific and tbe Burling
ton jointly as business made.
His road gave no orders to the Burling
ton, but tbe tart of a common ownership
tended to better feeling between the oflV
ciala of the various lines and thereby pro
moted business.
The hearing will be resumed In New Tork
on November 10.
John R. Mott, leader of the student move
ment throughout the worlB. Bishop Tho
bura snnounced that he whs authorised to
say that if tbe conference would subscribe
1150.000 an anonymous gentleman would
give $100,000.
Sums ranging from $5,000 down were con
tributed, personal contributions of $1,004
being frequently sent to the secretary's
desk.
When $140,000 had been subscribed Bishop
Thoburn announced that ha was authorized
to state that If tbe conference raised $300,
000 an additional $25,000 wnuld be placed in
the fund. Immediately there was a renewal
of the contributions and at 11 SO the fund
was well oa Its way toward the $300,000
mark.
The other work of the convention this
afternoon and evening was devoted mostly
to addresses and talks by Ibe several lead
ers present In the various churches and
church balls throughout the city. "
YOUNGER SLEEPS IN CEMETERY
Laasr Llae af Old Kelarhbors asl
Frieads Make Vp C'ertege to
Cosstry Grave Isr4.
LEES SUMMIT, Mo.. Oct. IJ. Tbe re
mains of Jim Younger, the bandit, were
Interred In tbe family lot in the little
cemetery acar town today,
A brief, simple service was held at the
home of N. S. Fen ton, where yesterday
crowds of people had passed by the coffin.
The house was crowded and maay were
unable to gain admittance. Mrs. Fenton,
a niece jf the Younger boys, led a quartet
hlch aang "Rest. Weary Heart" Rev. 8.
H. Shlffler of the Presbyterian church fol
lowed In prayer, speaking a few appropri
ate words, and then, after another song.
tbe casket was removed to the hearse.
The pall bearers were old associates et
the Youngers, members of Quantrell'a band
snd among tbe mourners were several who
bad fought with Quantrell. Price and
Shelby. These, with the relatives and a
long line of people fresa the surround
ing country, Made up the cortege to the
cemetery. There the coffin waa lowered
Into a grave besldea those of Younger's
brother and mother.
No services were said and when the
grave had finally been covered over a great
quantity of flowers., sent by friends from
ear and far, vers pal oa -top of the
mound. '
PARIS, Oct 2S. Further serious strike
disturbances occurred at Dunkirk today.
Barricades were erected and tbe cavalry
was compelled to charge the rioters. Some
of tbe letter were killed or wounded.
A mob set fire to barrels of oil and other
goods on tbe quays and also set fire to the
houae of a mine owner Martial law has
been proclaimed at Dunkirk.
DUNKIRK. France. Oct. 21 Delegates of
tbe syndicate of dockers were received this
afternoon by the prefect of the Department
du Nord. They assured tbs prefect that
work would be resumed tomorrow and de
nied all responslblity for the arts of vio
lence wblch occurred here yesterday and
today.
At a meeting held here tonight the strik
ing dock laborers voted to resume work
and by acclamation agreed to unload the
cargoes of all vessels now here. Including
coal.
The general commanding the First Army
corps, together with tour guns, haa arrived
here. Soldiers are guarding all public
buildings.
FIRE AT HANGING NEGRO
Mob Storms Jail aad Lyarhea Al-lea-ed
Violator of Georgia
Wsaisa.
TALLAPOOSA. Ga., Oct 23. Ben Brown,
a negro, charged with attempting to crim
lnally assault Mrs. Henry Dees, a while
woman, at her home this morning, v
taken from the county jail by. a mob of
$00 men and lynched. Troops had been
ordered from Atlanta, but did not arrive
until one hour and a halt after the negro
had been hanged.
Brown was captured a few hours after
his attempted crime, brought to this town
end placed In jail. As aoon ss tbe neve
of his cspture spread a mob hastily formed
and marched to the jail and demanded his
person.
Mayor Hutchinson wired Governor Can
dler for troops, and in the meanwhile en
deavored to persuade the mob to allow tbe
law to take its course.
Upon lesrnlcg that troops had been dis
patched the mob stormed the jail, and
after securing the negro carried him to a
spot near Mrs. Dees' house, hanged him
to a bridge and filled hla body with bullet a.
CATTLE AND G0ATsSELL HIGH
alee at Shaw Belas iwll Ksssss
City., Jtejwt,la -4. :
Beta a- PmleV '
KANSAS CITT, Oct 2$. Another great
crowd of 26.000 or $0,000 people attended
the American Royal Live Stock show today.
The sale of Galloways began today. The
first animal led into the ring, Dorothea.
heifer, owned by C N. Moody of Atlanta,
Mo., was sold to O. H. Swigert of Cham
paign. 111., for $1,115; Semlramis jscason
1S65S, a yearling heifer, owned by c. I.
Moody, to George W. Elliott of Midland
Tex., for $600. Twenty-eight bulls sold for
$3,480 aad nineteen females for $3,370, a
general average of $154.
Berkshire, Poland China and Duroc Jersey
hogs are many of them going for $160, $175
and $U5.
In the Angora goat division Aztec, a 2-
year-old buck, owned by D. C. Taylor of
Lake Valley, N. M.. was sold to A. Kemble
of Muscatine, la., tor $1,400, a world s rec
ord. Among the winners were:
Aberdeen - Angus Junior sweepstakes.
Pride of Aberdeen, A. C. Blnnie, Alta. Is
Galloways Best oow. Gentle Annie, E. H.
White, Estberville, la.
(ConUaoed oa Secoaa Page)
BETTING HELPS THE DOCTORS
Fraare Pays Rare Track Maaey ta
eeasptloa.
BERLIN. Oct. 21 About 100 authorities
on pathological research assembled In tbe
Prussian Pari lamest house today to dis
cuss tbe treatment of consumption. France
is represented by twenty delegates and
Germany by mors. Great Britain has four
delegates and tbe other European coun
tries have sent from three to ten each.
There are two trom the I'nlted Statea.
The feature of tbe day was an account
by Dr. Chalmette of Lille. France, of the
house to bouse crttade against tubercu
losis and tbe nursing at home system car
ried on by private beneficence. The stats
partook la this, be said, only by subsidies
from tbe mutual betting at the races. So
cieties had been formed in each town, sup
ported by tbe town councils and various
groups that trtei te prevent tbe spread
at consumption,
TO SUE THE ADMINISTRATORS
Mother of Kate t'aatlrtoa, the Art ream.
Brarlas Arttoa to Obtala Per
Ilea of Daashtrr'e Estate.
OAKLAND. Cel., Oct. . After having
waited in vain tor ten years to obtain pos
session of diamonds and jewelry valued a
$30,000 that were bequeathed to her by her
latd daughter, Jennie Elizabeth Phillips,
better known ss Kate Castleton, the famous
vocalist and actress, Mrs. Eliza Freeman
of this city his instituted proceedings to
have tbe admlnlstiators of her daughter'
estate removed.
The admlniatrators are Joseph H. Hoadley
of 22$ West Twenty-third street. New York
and Arthur H. Hoadley of Providence, R. I.
Upon Mrs. Freeman's petition Judge Ella
worth issued a citation requiring the ad
mlnlatratora to appear In tbe probate court
on February 2, 1M$, to show cause why
they should not be removed.
TEMPLE WILL PAY TAXES
Dtreeterw Say Captain 'VYIIIIa
rhleaaa.
a He
ll) di rati oni Interior Department Will Stand
Bj tha Inspector.
HERMANN TO PROTECT HOMESTEADERS
, ,
Depart Meat Held to Have Re Dleere
tloa la the Matter, knt Mast
Baforee the I .aw taklrh
le Held to Be Clear.
f From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2$. (Special Tele
gram.) Colonel John S. Mosby. special
agent of the Interior department, today
called upon Secretary Hitchcock and laid
before him (he results cf his Investigations
of the illegal occupancy of public lands In
Nebraska and other states by stork raisers.
Secretsry Hitchcock will take up Colonel
Mosby's report st sa esrly dste. It is said
at tbe lend office that It has been estimated
that millions of acres of public land that
ought rightfully to be open to homestead
settlers is now occupied by cattlemen. Land
Commissioner Hermann Is most emphatic
In his statement that he will make every
effort to enforce the law and remove the
fencing and give every assistance to the
homesteader to enter peacefully upon the
lands now feneed and rightfully a part of
the public domain. Mr. Hermann maintains
tbat If cattlemen are unlawfully occupying
public lands tbey should and will be ousted.
If tbe law la obnoxious to them, tbe only
appeal is to congress. The law la clear and
it will be most rigidly enforced against
such cattlemen as are found to be Illegally
upon public domain.' Colonel Mosby will
remain In Washington to be at hand to aid
the secretary of the Interior la solving the
present contention between tbe fenced-in
cattle raisers, small cattlemen and homesteaders.
James P. Lowe of the supervising archi
tect's office, who was sent to Yankton. 8.
D.. to look ever tbe various sites offered
for the proposed new government building,
todsy submitted his report. Under recent
orders of Secretary Shaw thirty days will
be allowed before announcing tbe property
the government will purchase. During this
period Secretary Shaw Invites all Informa
tion from citizens generally regarding loca
tion of tbe new building and will consider
all such communications and announce his
decision November 22.
The comptroller of the currency hss ap
proved the application of the following per
sons to organize tbe First National bank et
Osceola, Neb., with $25,000 capital: W. H,
Myers, A. O. Monson, J. T. Monson, J. W.
Snyder, A. P. Tllley.
Tbe Omshs National bank has been ap
proved as reserve agent for the Anoka Na
tional bank of Anoka. Neb.; the National
City bank of New York for the First Na
tions! bank of Corning and the Northwest
ern National bank of Minneapolis for tbe
First National bank of Lake Mllla. Ia.
The Sweeney Hardware company of Rapid
City. S. D., was the only bidder today at
the Indian office for the sewer and water
system at Rapid City Indian school at $1,396
Bxiatmastera appointed: Nebraska James
V. McKlbben, Lore t to, Boone county, vice
Nettle Leach, resigned. Iowa Jesse A.
Urwn. JWt, JJVrUhl caty , -
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Forecast for Nebraska Fair Friday, with
Cooler In Ninth and Last Portion. Satur
day, Fair.
Trwserstsr at Osaaha Testerslr
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TJ
ESDS IN GLAD SONG
International Dithering of Disciples CI
Ita Work with llniio.
CONVENTION PROCEEDINGS ARE LIVELY
Dr. Trier of Denver Read Paper that
Btiis Things Up.
BUTTER MAKERS WANT MONEY
Ira-e All Dalrrasea ta Make tootrl
katloaa ta lea-lalatloa
Faad.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Oct. 2$ At today's
session of the dsirymen's convention tbe
following resolution was psssed:
That tbe Nstlrnsl Creamery Putter Mak
ers recommend most earnestly to all cream
eries in tbe I'nlted States that they assess
themselves annually for five yeare, begin
ning November 1. iT2. the sum of 2 cents
per inw pounds on the output of bjtter for
I he purpose of a fund to be placed in the
hands of the National Dairy union, the
aame to be used for the defense of the
dulry Interests of the United Ptates in the
promotion of right siate and national legislation.
The following officers were elected: Pres
ident, H. J. Nietert. Walker, la.; vice prea
Ident, C. H. Christiansen. Johnson Creek,
Wis.; secretary, E. Ludendorf, Elgin, 111.
The stste averages In the prize competi
tion were: Minnesota, 22 entries, sver-
age score 91.63; Wisconsin, 16S entries.
score 0.48; Iowa. ir entries, score 89.69;
Illinois. S3 entries, score 0.S9: South Da
kota, 21 entries, score 0. 12; Michigan. 23
entries, score 89.M: Ohio, 19 entries, score
89.71; Kansas, IS entries, score 0.1: North
Dakota, 11 .entries, score W.OS: New Tork,
IP entries, score 90.90.
TICKET BROKER IS ARRESTED
wakli(is Railways Ceattaae Flarkt
to Stop Sale of Biesnlsa
Passes.
WASHINGTON. Oct 23. The railroad
companies in Washington are continuing
their efforts to prevent ticket brokers
trafficking In excursion tickets.
A writ for tbe arrest of A. E. Machold
for contempt of court was Issued today
by Justice Hagner for the alleged viola
tion of the injunction prohibiting brokers
from dealing in Grand Army of the Republic
tickets.
REPORTS ALASKAN WRECKS
Ceateaalal Telia of Seaaaea Casnplaar
a Share Till Dead Body
Saada Relief.
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct 23. The steamer
Centennial from Alaska reports the loss
of two vessels, the schooner Courtney Ford
and the ship Louis Walsh, both of San
Francisco, and tbe death of four men.
Ford went ashore on Izen Island on Sep
tember 7 and Walah was lost on the spit
near Dutch Harbor during a gale on Oc
tober 14. Captain M. E. Bergena and four
members of the the Ford crew returned
from the north on Centennial.
For a week the crew camped on shore
several trips being made through the surf
In an effort to locate the village of Moros
via. Ia one of these trips tbe boat was
capsized and two seamen. C. Carleson and
Walter Olesen, were drowned.
Papers from the body of one of the sail
ors drifted ashore near Morosvla and I
white trader fitted out a schooner and res
cued ths captain and remainder of the crew
and took them to Unalasks,
No particulars of the wreck of Walah
were obtainable when Centennial left for
Seattle.
PLAYS OMAHA INDIAN MUSIC
Aanerlcaatst Ietwrer Illaatratea Bed
Mea'a' Art by Plaaoforte
Aceosapaalweata.
VANGELISTS TAKE AFTERNOON SESSION
They Discus Method for Tilling Churohei
and Bmndiy Schools.
HORSES ATTRACT BIG CROWD
aasaa City Show Creaad Packed
with Speetatora Last
Sight.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 23 An audience of
8.000. the largest of the week, attended tne
horse show tonight.
The features of the program were the
Midland hotel purse for single roadsters,
4 years old or over, snd the Armour special
for pairs of horses over fifteen hands,
suitable for broughams, stanhopes or sim
ilar vehicles. Blackberry, owned by Robert
Aull of St Louis, won the Midland hotel
puree, with Colorado Maid, owned by E.
R. Rust of Denver, second, and Com
mander Bsker, owned by Rcbert Aull,
third.
The Armour special was won by Besco-
bell and mate, owned by La Belle Knoll
farm of Oconomowoc, Wis. British Lion
and Eagle, owned by Crow A Murray of
Toronto, Canada, won tbe second ribbon.
and The Parader and Crelghton, owned by
G. E. Palmer of Denver, took the third.
A rough tiding exhibition was given aa
a matinee feature of the show today.
UNPAID BILLS BRING TROUBLE
Captala Lyaeh Dea-raded ky Ce art
Martial far Owlsg Two
Mack.
WASHINGTON. Oct 23. The court-martial
which tried Captain James A. Lynch,
Twenty-eighth Infantry, at Plattsburg, on
charges of Incurring Indebtedness which
te failed to pay, has sentenced him to be
reduced la his grade ten files.
MILLIONAIRE'S NAME REJECTED
St. Iaala Jedae neiaeee le aeeepv
Rad Sterwed ky Caloael Batler,
Al fader ladle taseat.
ST. LOUIS, MO., Oct 23 Judge Doug
las today ruled that Col. Ed. Butler, tbe
local millionaire politician, who Is himself
under Indictment for alleged brlbedy. can
not go on the bonds of Emlle Hartman,
Julius Lehmann and "Kid" Sheridan, mem
bers of ths houae of delegates, lying la
jail under various Indictments charging
bribery and purjury.
Judge Douglas some time ago ruled tbat
Butler would not be acceptable as surety
cn bonds of prisoners to the amount of
more. than $13S.0u0. He reached this limit
In furnishing bond for former Delegate
Charles Gutke.
CHiCAGO, Oct. 23 The Masonic Temple
taxes will be paid. That waa the decision
reached by tbe directors today who de
clared themselves satisfied that Capiat
Williams, now on trial for tax fixing, had
never liquidated the debt as hs claimed to
have done.
Tbe directors gae him $2e.eo for the
J purpose aad will sue turn for that amounl
BOTTLE MAKERS FORM TRUST
Meet at PlttebaraT ta Ralae Prleea aad
Also ta F.sTert Katleaal
(saklsr.
TAKE REFUGE ON VESSEL
War Skip Takee Waaiea aad Cklldrea
ea Beard to Save These f roaa
Haytlea Rebels.
WASHINGTON. Ort. 23. The Navy de-
partment has received a csble dlspstch frota
the commander of Cincinnati at Cape Hay-
tlen aay Ing that the revolution has broken
out afresh and that women and children
have taken refuge on board Cincinnati.
NO TRUTH NTHE RUMOR
Miaa Alice Roosevelt Hat Bs(S(i te
Joha Greeaway, Formerly
f tke Resgk Riders.
WASHINGTON, Oct 2$. It Is authorita
tively stated that there Is absolutely no
foundation for tbe report from Little Rock,
Ark., regarding the engagement of Miss
Alice Roosevelt, daughter of the president.
to John Grrenway ot Hot Springs, Ark.
Roosevelt to Attead Baa art.
NEW YORK. Oct 23 At todayw session
of the Americanists congress Arthur Far
well of Newton, Mass.. told of the work
of Miss Alice Fletcher of tbe Peabody
museum at Harvard, in collecting songs
ot tbe Omaha Indians.
As an illustration be played a simple
theme which tells of an old man going up
the hill each morning and singing his
greeting to the dawn and entitled "Tbe
Old Man's Leva Song."
He also played the song of Isbabruzzl,
which tells ot the coming ot the enemy
and calls the warriors to arms. This is a
war dance and with it Mr. Farwell combined
a rallying aong with splendid effect
George Bird Grinnell, speaking of the
"Social Organization ot tbe Cbeyennes,"
said that on account of tbe strict marriage
relation observed In the tribe the women
were the real rulers and what they de
manded waa accorded them.
MAY TIE UP WESTERN ROADS
Railway Mea Employed oa Tweaty-
Tws Ltaes Demaad More
Moaey.
OAKLAND. Cel.. Oct 23. According to
the Tribune, a demand will be made upon
the Southern Pacific within tbe next thirty
days for lnrreaaed wages, which will affect
more than 20,000 employee.
The union officials are loath to speak of
their plsns and purposes, but admit tbat a
concerted demand will be made on tbe
Southern Pacific and twenty-two other
roads weet of Chics go.
The demsnd Is baaed;
First On the Increased cost of living.
Second The Increased profits of ths companies.
Third Oa tbe fact that tbe heavier
equipment In use compels more work.
MAKE TIN CANS IN AMERICA
Heme Factories Will la Fatare
Bapply tke Staadard Oil
Compear.
PITTSBURG. Oct. 23. Standard Oil tin
cane will In future be American made.
WASHINGTON, Oct 2$. President Up to the present ths Rockefe.'ler aggre-
Rooaevelt has accepted an Invitation to be
present at the annual banquet of tbe
Chamber of Commerce of New York, De
cember L He will make an address.
PITTSBURG. Pa.. Oct 21. The Flint glaas
bottle manufactures of ths country are
meeting here today and will probably in
crease price.
It la believed they will effect combina
tion wlih a cajiltai ot llO.OuOOA.
TO AVERT A COFFEE CRISIS
Comblaatloa la ta Be sCaTeetrd ta Cea
Irel Ks pert at tea aad He(s.
late the Trade.
NEW YORK, Oct 23. Reports from the
committee oa causes of tbe crisis have been
preaented at tbe meeting of the Interna
tional American Coffee association. At
present, the report aald, the ones who lost
are tbe producer and the consumer. The
middleman la the gainer.
To abate the crisis It was declared neces
sary to limit consumption and decrease tbe
supply of coffee until tbe equilibrium of
supply and demand be established and a
normal price sirived at Mraaurea, with
this object la view, were suggested.
It Is suggested tbat exporting countries
prohibit the exportatioa cf types below No
I and organize a combination to deieruine
yearly the maximum of coffee which can be
put ia the marketa ot tbe world aad decide
mhat percentage of the exceas of the crop
must be retained and what the destination
f that percentage la te be.
gutlon has saved money by going to Wales,
but now the American manufacturers and
tb'lr men have agreed to a wages com
promise wblch will allow factories to turn
out the work at compttitve rates.
TALK UNION PACIFIC STRIKE
NATIONAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY MEETS
Reports of Offlrero aad Cemmltteea
Skew that Christian fbarrk Char
itable laetltatleae Are la
Proeaeroae Coadltlea.
With hands clasped, each one In that ot
his neighbor, and with hearts full and
faces rsdisnt, the Disciples of Chrlet closed
tbelr International convention at tbe Coll-
aeum last night at o'clock with the sing
ing of "God Be with Us Till We Meet
Again," and a benediction by Rev. Alna
Eaaon, atate evangelist of Oregon. After
ward the crowd sifted out slowly, soms
remaining for the stereoptlcon views of
Hswsii shown by W. C. Weed on, who wss
sent out by the Chamber of Commerce of
Honolulu.
The evening was one of consecration.
conducted by Rev. H. A, Denton of War
rensburg. Mo., and with talks by Evange
lists J. V. Coombs of Indiana, Alvln Essen
of Oregon, W. F. Richardson of Kanaas
City and H. A. Northcutt of Klrksvllle.
Mo.
When the session waa opened ths con
secration service waa deferred long enough
for C. A. Young, editor of the Christian
Century, Chicago, to preaent on behalf
of some of the 6,5M visiting delegates who
had registered when the books closed, a
couch. The recipient was C. 8. Payne.
chairman of the local committee, who re
plied modestly that he had the best lieu
tenants a captain ever had and that they
all were content In the thought tbat tbe
convention had done a great good for the
cause of primitive Christianity In this
neighborhood and In tbe world at large.
These sentiments were echoed by the local
Christian pastors. Revs. Hilton and Hill
and Rev. W. B. Crswdson of Council
Bluffs, which latter speaker gave particu
lar attention to tbe street meetings ha
has superintended and prophesied that the
work would grow.
Mate Cklldrea Slag;.
Most pleasing and novel In the list of
musical numbers of tbs convention was
the expression of "Nearer, My God, to
Thee," by six girls from the State Institute '
for the Peat Miss Ota Crawford, one of
their instructors at the Institute, aaag
aeveral atanzas and tha young; women gar
translation in their graceful sign language,
reading from-the movement of her tips.
Miaaes Wiilman, Smrha, Marshall, Duncan
son and Peterson constituted ths qnlntet,
which waa vigorously encored by tha wav
ing of handkerchiefs.
Miss May Park, assistant pastor of tha
church at Beatrice, Neb., also contributed
a solo.
All day yesterday the delegates were de
parting and last night's trains carried hun
dreds, but still other hundreds remain to
day to visit various points ot interest about
the city. James Small, the Irish evange
list, and Mrs. Princess Long, ths California
ringer, remain some time, beginning a re
vival service at the North Side Chrlstlsa
church next Sundsy. Rev. Small speaks
at noon today at tbe Young Men's Christian
association rooms.
This morning the convention furnishings
will be removed and the Coliseum becomes
tbe great silent hall It was before. The
local committee will have another meet
ing today or tomorrow, and then close the
headquarters in the Millard hotel.
Debate Waaes Perseaal.
Earnest, even vehement expression waa
given todlvual opinions on Christian
union at yesterday's aessloa at tbs
Coliseum. Some personal questions wrr
addressed and in their answering it once
occurred that a speaker designated as
"utterly, unqualifiedly and maliciously
false" a report concerning him ta which
another speaker appeared to give credence.
Again, tbe charge was made that the
resolution ot Tuesday night approving the
federation of churches had been "rail
roaded through" by methods which Presi
dent Breeden, had he been in tha chair,
would not have permitted.
The discussion was precipitated and In
vited by Dr. B. B. Tyler, president of tbe
International Sunday febool association, and
now a pastor In Denver. He haa been cred
ited with founding tbe work of the Chris
tian church in Omaha twenty-four years
ago and has been a leader in the affaire of
tbe church for decade, but despite his
white hair Is still a speaker of powerful
voice, humorous lendencle and aa Indiffer
ence to public opinion that be gave expres
sion to Thursdsy from ths rostrum la
these words: "You msy damn me or not
I had ratber be damned by some mil than
saved by them."
Steads for Chrlstlsa t'nlea.
Dr. Tyier read aa addreas la which hs
stood squarely and openly tor Christian
union, saying' "To voluntarily remain
divided Is voluntarily to remain In sin. Our
divisions binder the work ot evangelisation
at home and abroad."
In his Introductory remarks Dr. Tyler
made reference, without using names, to the
action of Editor J. A. Lord of tbe Christian
Standard and others to defeat tbs federa
tion resolution ot Tuesday nlgbt aad added,
with an amiable smile: "Just because I
wasn't here with my patent spankoblle you
behaved very badly."
Evacge'ist Simpson Ely of Minnesota hsd
been with Lord in tbe protest and this
reference apparently nettled him, for later
he dragged forth a charge against Tyler.
At tbe concluiion of Dr. Tyler's address
be propounded three queries and Invited
a general dlaruation of them. Tbe discus
sion didn't follow tbs lines hs laid down,
but were none the less electrifying ta the
convention, wblch Is still quits largely at
tended. His queries were:
"What modification or modifications of
our proposition on the aubject ot Christian
union ought we make?"
"Wtat feat urea of our plea for union
ought to be made especially prominent ta
meet the changed conditions?"
In what ways can we promote anion
Director Diecnea T releasee's ne-
maade at Secret lew Yark
Meetlac
NEW YORK, Oct. 23. The directors of
ths Union raciflc met here today and dis
cussed the demands of the trainmen who
have threatened to strike. No decision
waa made public.
Meveaacate of Oeeaa Teeeels, Ort. SS.
At New York Arrived Laurentlan. from
Riuiov Sailed Columbia, for Hamburg.
etc : La Touralne. for Havre.
At Glasgow Arrived wuenos Ayrean,
from Philadelphia, via St. John.
At Uverpo'il Arrived Te-j tonic. from
New York. Sailed Commonwealth. lor
heton. via Que. up to wu, Corinthian, for
Montreal, via Muvtile. I
Al Hung Kong Sniied Emprees of China,
for Vancouver, B. i-. , via enananai, jimgo
sud Yokohama.
At Kuilerdam Sailed Noordam. for New
York,
At Queenstown Sailed Germanic. for i Here In our plea from top to bottom, but
firm York; Khynmnd. f'-r Phliaoelphia. ,
At Oenoa Arrived Trave. from New i .
jYwrk, via Gibraltar and Maka. j jcoaimuea oa ruta rage..
among Christians?"
Tbe first to speak waa Rev. George H.
Combs of Kansas City, who ssld: "I he-