THE OMATTA DAILY HEEi MONDAY, .TUNE 20, 1903.
CURRENT
COUNCIL
LIKES THE . CAMP GROUNDS
Committee of Uniform Bank K.
Inspects Shady Grove.
of P.
EXPECT LARGE ATTENDANCE OF ORDER
Grand Lode Knights of Khorassaa
and Rathhone Sisters Will
Alio Be ' Hera ' Darin
Aunt,
"They are the best camp grounds we
have ever had In this state," was the
declaration of General Manchester and tha
officers of his staff yesterday afternoon
after Inspecting; Shady grove at Lake
Manawa, which haa been selected for the
encampment of the Uniform Rank, Knights
of Pythias, in August. General Manches
ter and his staff officers expressed them
selves as greatly pleased with the arrange
ments made for the entertainment of the
Uniform Rank, and from the reports which
they will make to the companies through
out th state expect a large attendance
here at the annual encampment.
Accompanying General Manchester were
Colonel Kingsbury of Clinton, commanding
the First regiment; Colonel McLaury of
Sheldon, commanding the Fourth regiment,
and Colonel Garrlott, brigade adjutant.
After visiting Lake Manawa and Inspect
ing the camp grounds a meeting was held
at Hughes' hall with the executive com
mittee, when plans for the encampment
were discussed and outlined. General Man
chester and his staff left for their homes
In the evening.
The encampment will open Sunday after
noon. August 9, and It is expected that be
tween 400 and 500 members of the Uniform
Rank will be In camp. The encampment
will last until Friday afternoon of that
week, when the companies will break camp
and return home. The camp will be con
ducted with regular military discipline and
there will be reviews morning and evening
and dress parade. It Is likely that the
Fourth regiment band from Sheldon will
be In camp.
While the tents will be pitched In Shady
grove, the reviews and dress parade will
bo held In the large field just outside the
enclosure. This Is tha field In which the
sham battle was held during the reunion
of the Philippine veterans last year. The
competitive drills will take place in the
ball park. Prises will be given for the
best drilled company, the company having
the largest number of members In camp
and tha company coming the longest dis
tance.
During tha encampment the election of
brigade officers will be held.
The week of August 10 will be Pythian
week, as besides the encampment of the
Uniform Rank, the grand lodge will be In
session and the Dramatio' Order Knights
of Khorassan will hold its annual meeting
and enliven matters with Its burlesque
parades and glittering pageants. Tha Rath
bone Bisters will also hold their annual
meeting here at the same time.
The Iowa brigade of the Uniform Rank,
Knights of Pythias, is composed of four
regiments,' with" a" total'" membership of,
nearly 1,000. The First regiment Is com
manded by Colonel J. F. Kingsbury of
Clinton and Is comprised of companies
from Marshalltown, Radcllffe, . Ackley,
Belle Plains, Clinton, Greene and Marlon.
Colonel C. C. Cone of Oskaloosa commands
the Seoond regiment, whloh Is composed
of oompanles from Davenport, Muscatine,
El don, Keokuk, Ottumws, Mystic, Oska
loosa and Newton. The Third regiment is
commanded by Colonel C. B. Frase of Gar
den Orove and Is composed of companies
from Council Bluffs, Hamburg, New Mar
ket and Charlton. Colonel C. S. McLaury
of Sheldon Is In command of the Fourth
regiment, whloh is composed of oompanles
from Bheldon, Sibley, Spencer, Clear Lake,
Sioux City, Cherokee, Aurella and Fonda.
General J. C. Manchester of Ottumwa Is
In command of the brigade.
Pottawattamie for Barrett.
A number of Pottawattamie county's dele
gates to the republican state convention,
which meets In Des Moines Wednesday,
will leave for the capital' city today.
Among those who go to Des Moines today
will be Congressman Walter I. Smith,
County Chairman George 8. Wright, Na
tional Committeeman Ernest E. Hart and
State Senator C. G. Saunders.
These comprise the delegation from Pot
tawattamle county: At large, Congressman
Walter I. Smith, Ernest E. Hart, Mayor
Dell G. Morgan, Colonel C. G. Saunders,
George S. Wright: First district, O. M.
Bruoe. I. C. Spangler, John Fletcher; Sec
ond district, W. H. Freeman. J. P. Zlm
merman, J. W. Britton; Third district.
George M. Putnam, O. A. Stevens, G. F.
Brulngton; Fourth district. J.. I Sinclair,
Frank Chambers, O. L. Barpltt; Fifth dls-
trlct. Dr. W. F. Pierce, Israel Lovett, C.
W. McDonald; Sixth district, William
Cuppoch, Robert Henderson, Clem F. Kim
ball: Seventh district, Ovlde Vlen, I. M.
Treynor, C. 8. Byers.
Pottawattamie county, with Its twenty
seven' representatives, will be the third
largest delegation In the convention. Polk
county is first with forty-one delegates and
Linn county second with one more delegate
than Pottawattamie.
It Is understood that the Pottawattamie
delegation will vote for R. C. Barrett for
state superintendent of instruction, this
nomination being the only one over which
there Is likely to be any contest.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 2G0. Night. FM7.
Fall to Make Annapolis.
Congressman Smith has received notifica
tion that Shirley Allen of Atlantic, who
was named for the naval cadetshlp at An
napolis, together with the alternates, Ben
jamin Barnes of Tabor, Robert Dunn of
Vllllsca and George Johnson of Atlantic,
had failed to qualify and the cadetshlp
from the -Ninth district is consequently still
open.
Congressman Smith has slso been no
tified thst the Ninth district will not be
given a oksnee to. naiae a cadet until next
year, although the appointment can be
made at any time. The Ninth district Is
now represented at Annapolis by Allen J.
Chantry of Malvern, who was appointed
after a competitive examination last yesr.
He entered the academy last September.
Two I'm for Assault.
Frank and Charles McNIUer, ' brothers,
were arrested yesterday afternoon, charged
with assaulting Robert Stark, president of
the Mason Tenders snd Hod Carriers'
union. ' Stack's ' Injuries were such as to
need the attention of a surgeon. The three
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
M reari at cmuu muff.
'Pheae St.
NEWS OF IOWA.
BLUFFS.
men. It Is said, got into an altercation on
8outh Main street, and when the McNIllers
started to assault Stark he armed himself
with a paving brick. The brothers took the
brick from Stack and beat him, it Is al
leged, over the head with it. Several ugly
gashes in Stack's scalp, one of which sev-d
ered an artery, had to be sewn up by Drs.
Rice and Macrae.
Date for Retailers' Plrnee.
The second annual picnic of the Council
Bluffs Retail Grocers snd Butchers' asso
ciation will be held July 23 at Missouri
Valley. It is expected that most of the
merchants In this city will close their
places of business that day and allow their
employes to enjoy the picnic. The Attend
ance last year was over 2,000, but this year
the association hopes .to make it 4,000.
Excursion rates have been secured by the
association over the Northwestern and the
tound trip :ii coat hut 76 cents. Special
trains will be run, the first train leaving
here at 8;30 a. m. A program of forty ath
letic events is being arranged and in addi
tion there will be all kinds of sports.
There will be a ball game between the
merchants of Missouri Valley and Council
Bluffs.
The butchers, who recently amalgamated
with the grocers, will do their share toward
entertaining the crowd and will give an
old-fashloncd barbecue, at which a large
beef will be roasted whole. The people of
Missouri Valley, through their mayor, have
notified the association that they will do
everything In their power to make the
plonlo a success.
Foar Days More of Traeklaylng.
The track-laying gang of the Great West
ern reached a point about ten miles north
east of Council Bluffs Saturday night and
four more days' work is expected to bring
the gang Into the city" Steel has been laid
to two miles north of the new town of Mc
Clelland, near which the county poor farm
la located.
The ceremony of driving the last spike,
It Is believed, will take place on July 4, at
which time there may be an appropriate
celebration.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby & Son. '
Mill OK MENTION.
Davis sells drugs.
Stockert sells carpets.
Crayon enlarging, 108 Broadway.
For rent, storeroom, 231 Main street.
Expert watch repairing. Leffert, 409 B'y.
Celebrated Mets beer on tap. Neumayer.
Schmidt's photos. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert' s, 409
Broadway.
14K and 18K wedding lings at Leffert's,
409 Broadway.
Free flag for every boy and girl In town
at Howe's, 310 Broadway.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bennett of Milwaukee
are guests of Mrs. E. II. Walters.
Pictures and art vases for wedding gifts.
C. E. Alexander & Co., 333 B way.
H. H. Van Brunt and family left yes
terday for a three months' tour of Europe.
Mrs. Mary Hawley and daughters of Ta-
ooma. Wash., are visiting relatives In this
city for the summer.
Mrs. J. J. Calkins will leave today for a
two months' visit with her sister, Mrs. A.
J. Treadway, at Victor, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Treynor and family
left yesterday evening for Des Moines,
where they will make their home.
For rent, offloe room." around floor.-' One
of the most central locations In the business
portion of the city. Apply to The Bee j
omce, city.
Wa contract to keeD nubile or private
houses free from roaches by the year. In
sect Exterminator Manufacturing company.
Council Bluffs, la. Telephone FSS4.
C. C. Yancev of SDokane. Wash., for
merly of this city, was in Council Bluffs
yesterday enroute to Creston, where he
had been called Dy tne aeatn or nis iainer.
For sale, the G. U. Rice fruit farm of
forty acres, two miles from courthouse in
Council Bluffs. For price and terms ad
dress D. W. Otis, 133 Pearl street. Council
Bluffs. Ia.
The members of Fidelity council, Royal
Arcanum, attended the services yesterday
morning at St. Paul's Episcopal church on
invitation from the rector. Rev. George
Edward Walk.
Rev. Henry DeLong. county missionary
of the American Sunday School union, as
sisted by Rev. A. Overton and Alexander
Wood, organised a Sunday school yesterday
afternoon at the Gunn school house.
Edward Gannon, a county patient at St.
Bernard's hospital lor the last twelve
years, died yesterday morning. It Is not
known that he had any relatives. He was
about 60 years of age and unmarried.
Council Bluffs lodge of Elks will elect
Thursday night a treasurer to flu the va
cancy caused Dy tne aeain oi n.an nmyne.
C. E. Price, C. A. Wiley and M. C. Vander
veer have been nominated for the office.
William Fenn, the employe of the Peter-sen-Grahl
company who Is oharged with
having forged the firm's name, la said to
have secured about $400 in Des Moines and
about 866 in this city through his fraudulent
transactions.
The 7-year-old son of Joseph Novak,
Fortieth and J streets. South Omaha, left
home yesterday morning with some young
companions to attend a picnic at the Driv
ing park In this city. Toward evening his
companions deserted him end the boy was
turned over to the police. His parents were
notified through the South Omaha police
and a member of the family came for the
lad last night and took him home.
DROWN IN VIEW OF THOUSANDS
Smalt Boat Is Overturned by Wake
of Steamer wttb Plcnle Party
Aboard.
SIOUX CJTT, Is,, June 28.-(Speelal Tel-
gram.) M. Lee and Miss Thena Waldrum
were drowned at Riverside park this aft
ernoon In the 8loux liver In the presence
of thousands. The boat In which the un
fortunate couple were got In the wake of
the steamer Lora, which was carrying a
plcnlo crowd, and was overturned. There
were two other people In the boat, but they
were saved.
WOMAN TO BUILD RAILROAD
First of Her Sex to Receive aa Engi
neer's Commission la
Russia.
(Copyright. 1908. by Press Publishing Co.)
ST. PETEnSHl'RG, June 18. (New York
World Cablegram Special Telegram.) A
Russian woman engineer, Mrs. Konevsky,
has Just been commissioned to help con
struct a railway from Valta-Bakhtchlssarat
Bympheropo. She Is the first woman to re
ceive such a commission. She studied en
gineering In Parts.
THIEF WITH AN EYE TO ART
Steals a Valuable Gold Box from
Exhibit la the Graad
Palais.
(Copyright, lf. by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS. June 28. (New York. World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) A Parislsn
thief showed his good taste by robbing
the Grsnd Palais this week of a beautifully
engraved gold box. valued at 8700. In the
exhibit belonging to Achllle Jacopln. a
member of the Society of French Artists.
Only a few months sgo a valuable picture
was stolen from the Grand Palais.
A Hart Nts Harts
After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil Js ap
plied Relieves pain Instantly and heals at
the same time. For mat or beast. Prlea, Ka
BIG MEN OF PARTY COMING
Unusual Number of Notables Selected aa
Delegates to State Contention.
NO FIGHT LIKELY OVER THE PLATFORM
Change In Management at the Glen
wood Instltnte for Feeble
minded te Be Mad
Wednesday.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
DES MOINES, June 38. (Special.) The
present outlook for the republican state
convention of this week is that it will be
one of the best ever held. A large number
of the prominent men of the party are to
be present. George D. Perkins will be
temporary chairman and E. W. Weeks
temporary secretary. Among the promi
nent delegates already selected, many oi
whom will be here tomorrow, are Secretary
Wilson of Tama, Congressmen Smith,
Hedge, Haugen, Thomas, Hepburn and
Blrdsall; Speaker Eaton, ex-Speakers Bow
en, Bryers and Funk, Colonel L. B. Ray
mond, Grand Army of the Republic de
partment commander; J. W. Blythe, Bur
lington; George W. Clarke, Adel. probably
the next speaker of the house; National
Committeeman Hart and about a dosen of
the district Judges. The candidates for
superintendent have arranged to open head
quarters on Monday and begin a campaign.
Speaker Eaton of Mitchell county will have
charge of the candidacy of Superintend
ent Barrett. The candidacy of Superin
tendent Rlggs will be managed by N. E.
Kendall of Albla, and It appears that there
Is some doubt about the management of
the Adams candidacy.
In regard to the platform nothing new
has developed. A systematic effort has
been made to get the old factions In the
party at loggerheads again and to Induce
the members of the convention to break
loose and Insist upon a platform different
from that which will be reported by the
committee. It is believed, however, that
there Is no possible wsy that a fight can be
had cn the platform.
Will Appeal for Assistance.
Colonel L. B. Raymond, department
commander of the Grand Army of
the Republic, arrived In the city
today frjm Hampton. He will tomorrow
send out to tfie posts of the state an appeal
from the national headquarters for assist
ance for the comrades In Kansas. He will
say:
Particular attention is called to general
order No. 9, it being an appeal for our
comrades in Kansas. It is earnestly desired
that this department show their Comrad
shlp to our comrades In Kansas by imme
diately responding to their appeal. Re
member, he gives twice who gives prompt
ly. Let every post give something. One
dollar from each post will aggregate quite
a sum, but of course many posts can give
more. Where posts have no funds, get
some Individual in your community to give
a dollar for you. Send all contributions to
George A. Newman, A. A. G., Des Moines,
that proper credit may be given. .
Examine for Military Commissions,
A military examining board Is called
to convene in this city with the adjutant
general on Wednesday to examine the fol
lowing persons who are applicants for com
missions In the guard: Willis C. Pabst,
second lieutenant Company A, Fifty
fourth; Patrick Murphy, first-lieutenant
Company H, Fifty-third; Victor Husting,
second lieutenant Company H. Fifty-third;
A. F. Peddle, battalion, adjutant. Fifty
sixth; J. A. Stewart, second lieutenant
Company A, Fifty-sixth; F. O. Williams,
captain -Company I, Fifty-fifth; E. H. Bo
den, first lieutenant Company I, Fifty
fifth; Lloyd Thurston, second lieutenant
Company I, Fifty-fifth; Lloyd D. Ross,
Inspector small arms practice.
On next Tuesday evening the First Signal
company, having headquarters In this city,
will elect a captain In place of Prime, re
signed. Lester Longmire, first lieutenant,
and H. H. Edwards are candidates for the
place.
Change to Be Made at Olenwood.
On next Wednesday the change will be
made at the State Institution for the Feeble
Minded, and George Mogrlge, long the as
sistant superintendent, will becorn the su
perintendent, taking the place of Dr. Pow
ell, resigned. Other appointments or pro
motions will not be announced until after
the new superintendent takes charge, as he
has the matter entirely in his own hands
and the state board has nothing to do with
the leuser officials. Dr. Powell will for
the present have charge of a private sani
tarium or retreat for afflicted persons,
where they' may receive care and treat
ment. '
Elks Made No Money.
The Elks lodge of Des Moines closed a
" miunigni jasi nitfilt. havlns:
had a week of the finest weather and fairly
good crowds, though not many from out of
the city. The carnival or fair had a line
line of features and fireworks, but the
Elks' managers are today figuring up and
settling accounts, and find that they have
made very little or no money by the week's
work. The expenses were very heavy. It
had been planned that the carnival would
assist greatly In raising funds for a new
bullfi.ig.
Will Not Leave Ties Moines.
After two weeks of negotiations with
representatives of various cities the Asso
ciation of Manufacturers has practically
decided that the factories of Des Moines
that suffered from the flood will remain In
the city. A few of them will remain In the
district that was flooded, but a larger
number will remove to a new factory dis
trict location northeast of the state capltol.
The land Is high, and the tracks of the
tnicago & Northwestern, the Chicago
Great Western, the Iowa Falls road and
the Interurban all run close. It Is ex
pected that a large number of the factories
of the city will locate In that part of the
town and that It will be of material ad
vantage to the east side.
Big Order for Guns.
Major S. E. Blount of the Rock Island
arsenal haa received orders from the secre
tary of war to prepare for the manufacture
of 125 rifles per day of the model adopted
this week, for the United States army.
The order means the addition of a small
army of expert machinists at the small
arms plant aa soon as the special ma
chinery necessitated by the change In mod
els can be Installed. Four hundred ma
chines are In place ready for use ss soon
as the others, which were awaiting the
decision aa to the model of gun to be made
are decided on.
Protecting Water Sspply.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., June tt.-8uedal.)-Mayor
Keefe has sent City Engineer Pease
and a force of men up along Crow creek
and Its two branches to remove from the
streams and the watershed drained thereby
all dead carcasses, which are reported to
exist there In large numbers, polluting the
water and menacing the health of the cltl
sens of Cheyenne. The past winter was one
of the most severe in the history of Lara
mie county and large numbers of cattle
wsndered Into the valley and were either
snowbound, fell into tho creek and were
drowned or perished from hunger and cold.
Fishermen visiting the Crows this summer
hsve brought in reports of the finding of
ud carcasses in the stresms snd the
mayor took Immediate action in order to
prevent the waters becoming contaminated
with disease germs.
SECURES MONEY FOR COLLEGE
New Building to Be t'.rected at
Lntheran Institution at Sioux
Falls.
BIOVX FALLS, 8. D., June 28. (Special.)
President A. Mlkkclson of the Norwegian
Lutheran college in this city and Rev. N.
Roe, pastor of the local Lutheran church,
have returned from Decorah, la., where
they attended the semi-centennial Jubilee
synod, which has been In session there o
number of days. Chief Interest of thous
ands of people In Sloux Falls and this por
tion of the northwest centered In the ef
fort to pave the way for securing an ap
propriation for the construction of an ad
ditional building at the Lutheran college,
the present capacity of the Institution be
ing too limited for the steadily Increasing
number of students.
President Mlkkelson and Rev. Mr. Boe
while attending the synod lost no opportun
ity to create sentiment favorable to the
appropriation for the new building. They
had an uphill fight, as a great deal of op
position has existed, but after hard work
they succeeded In securing action which
will result In the capacity of the college
being Increased by the addition of the pro
posed new building.
Project Anto Coach Line.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 28 (Special.)
Those Interested In establishing an auto
coach transportation system In this city
are striving to form a stock company.
Should they be successful In disposing of a
sufficient amount of stock It is now their
Intention to purchase only one auto-coach
instead of several. The Idea Is to secure
one coach as an experiment, the purpose
being to run It on a regular schedule for
a time to ascertain how well it will be
patronised. If the experiment proved suc
cessful other coaches could be added from
time to time as occasion demanded and as
the patronage Justified.
Killed In Flat Fight.
ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., June 28.-(Spe-clal.)
Pat Whelan Is In Jail awaiting the
verdict of the coroner's Jury In the case of
Jesse Monchego, who died suddenly yester
day. Whelan and Monchego quarreled over
the ownership of some horses. They came
to blows and fought with their firsts for
five minutes. When Whelan finished pound
ing his adversary It was found Monchego
was dead. It has not been determined
whether the dead man was strangled or
that he died of heart failure.
Barley Crop la Immense.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 28. (Special.)
Parties who have traveled through the
country In this part of the state report
that the barley crop will be one of the larg
est ever raised. It is thought corn, with a
few weeks of warm weather, will also yield
much better than Is now Indicated. Wheat
promises to yield better than last year.
Opera by Local Talent.
ABERDEEN, S. D., June 28. (Special.)
The opera, "The Socerer," will be given
under the auspices of the Ladies' guild of
St. Mark's church on Thursday and Friday
evenings of this week. .
Begins at Bed Rock.
Health, strength and vigor depend on dU
gestlon. Dr. King's New Life Pills make
It perfect, or no pay.- Only S6o. For salt
by Kubn Co. ' '. .. .
QUEEN HELENE VISITS FRANCE
Is to Accompany Italy's Ruler When
He Tours Neighboring
State. (Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, June 28. (New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) Queen Helene
will be France's guest with her husband
when the king of Italy visits Paris. There
was some objection to this plan at first.
the argument being advanced that a preal
dent's wife does not participate in his func
tions as head of the state, hence the queen's
visit would not be altogether appropriate.
But the cxarlna's visit was cited to parry
this and it was decided that Queen Helene
shall come to Paris with the king.
FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER
Partly Cloudy, with Probable Showers
Monday and Tuesday la
Nebraska.
WASHINGTON. June 28.-The forecast:
For Nebraska Partly cloudy Monday,
probably showers and cooler In the west
portion; Tuesday, ' fair in the west and
north, showers In the southeast portion.
For Iowa Partly cloudy Monday; Tues
day, probably showers and cooler.
For Illinois Fair Monday and warmer
in northeast and extreme south portions;
Tuesday, fair; fresh south winds.
For' Kansas Generally fair Monday and
Tuesday.
For Missouri Fair Monday and warmer
In the east portion; Tuesday, fair and con
tinued warm.
For Colorado Fair and continued warm
Monday, showers and cooler at night or
Tuesday.
For Wyoming Cloudy Monday and prob
ably showers and cooler; Tuesday, showers.
For Montana Fair Monday and prob
ably Tuesday.
For South Dakota Fartly cloudy Monday,
probably showers and cooler; Tuesday, fair.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, June 28. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years:
1803. 1902. 1901. 1900.
Maximum temperature... 90 60 ino 85
Minimum temperature.... 6fi 55 72 68
Mean temperature 78 58 86 76
ITeclpitallon T .50 .08 .00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1,
1903:
Normal temperature 73
Excess for the day 6
Total excess since March 1 58
Normal precipitation 19 Inch
Deficiency for the day 11) Inch
Precipitation since March 1 12.22 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 2.07 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1902.... 4.13 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 19ul... 3.89 Inches
Reports from Stations at T P. M.
J : 3
i
: 3 ! 9
it;!
! . i
:
CONCiTION OF TUB
WEATHER.
Omaha, partly cloudy
Valentine, clear
North Platte, part cloudy
Cheyenne, part cloudy ....
Salt Lake City, clear
Rapid City, cloudy
Huron, part cloudy
Wllllston, part cloudy
Chicago, part cloudy
St. Louis, clear
St. Paul, clear
Iavenport, part cloudy ....
SO! .Oil
.10
Ml .(10
Ml .00
Mi: i.i
M
H
Ml
pn
Ml
full
7
72 1
7;
S2
7Si
92
Ml
Wl
74(
f2
Ml
M
R
7H
Kansas t lty, part cloudy ..
Havre, cloudy
uay
oudy
Helena, cloudy
64
SI .02
sul .oo
ICI .00
Hlsmarck. cloudy
78
so
Oalveston, clear .
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WKI SH
VISIT SCENE OF BURNING
Thousands of Morbid People Trafnp Over
the Tield Where it Occurred.
CHURCH STANDS FAST BY ITS PREACHER
Strong Endorsement of Man Whose
Sensational Sermon Is Held Re
sponsible for the Wil
mington Horror.
WILMINGTON, Del., June 28,-Thou-sands
of persons today visited the scene
where George F. White, the negro, was
burned last Monday by a mob for the mur
der of Miss Helen Bishop. They came
from all the small towns In this vicinity
and hundreds Journeyed to the execution
place from Chester, Pa., and Philadelphia,
A trolley line runs within three-quarters
of a mile of the scene and 'bus drivers and
others owning vehicles did a thriving busi
ness carrying passengers to the place and
explaining to them the events of the last
two weeks. The burning took place In a
freshly-plowed field about fifty feet from
the roadway, which Is hidden by high
bushes. The field has been tramped almost
as smooth and hard as asphalt by the
thousands of persons who have visited the
farm. The only evidence that remains of
the work of the mob are three cobble
stones, on one of which this Inscription has
been placed In indelible Ink: "Here is all
that remains of White."
The bushes behind which the murder oc
curred have been cut down for a distance
of several yards and carried away by rello
hunters. Many of those who visited the
scene today, among them a large number
of women, carried away a sprig or branch
of the bushes.
Discussion of the events of the Inst week
Is rapidly ending, although the subject was
the text of some clergymen today.
Preachers without exception condemn the
lynching, notwithstanding the fact that
publio sentiment is overwhelmingly on the
side of the lynchers.
Stand by Preacher.
Rev. Robert A. Elwood, the Presbyterian
minister who has come in for much criti
cism for his sermon of last Sunday night,
as suggesting lynching In case the negro
escaped punishment at the hands of the
law, did not refer to the lynching or tne
criticisms today. These criticisms were an
swered by his congregation today when
the following resolutions were read dur
ing the services:
We, the officers and members oi tne
Presbyterian church, Wilmington, Del.,
realising the unjust criticism being made
upon our beloved pastor. Rev. Robert A,
Elwood, by a large proportion of the pub
lic press, do place ourselves on record
In the following reslutlons:
First, we express our tlrm belief In our
pastor's honesty. Integrity and Christianity,
our appreciation of his ministerial labors
In every congregation and our admiration
of his manly, Christian courage as ex-
FnF
ressed by his pulpit messages ana nis ma
our midst. ,
. a mrnM nur belief mat nis
message of last Sunday evening was both
timely and true, sensible and scriptural
and In no wise can the actions of the clti
xens on Monday night be chargeable to that
sermon. ,
Third, we order a copy of these resolu
tions placed upon the sessional records,
read In the church services of the coming
Lord's day and given to the press for
publication.
Wilmington remains quiet. The ponce
department, however, has not relaxed Its
vigilance and Is prepared to meet almost
any emergency. It Is not believed that any
further trouble will be started by either
the whites or blacks.
Arraigns White Man.
Rev. Mostrose W. Thornton, colored, pas
tor of the First African Methodist Episco
pal church of this city, preached a sensa
tional sermon to his congregation tonight.
He said In part:
The white man. In face of his boasted
civilisation, stands before my eyes tonight
the demon of the world's races, a monster
Incarnate, and insofar as the negro race
Is concerned, seems to give no quarter.
The white man is a heathen, a fiend, a
monstrosity before God and Is equal to any
act In the category of crime. I would
sooner trust myself In a den of hyenas
than in his arms. With the court, law and
officers of the law In his hands, the de
spised negro can expect no mercy. Justice
or protection, i ne negro in unsaie miy
whtre In this country. He'is the open prey
at all times of barbarians, who know no
restraints and will not be restrained.
There Is but one part left for the perse
cuted negro when cnargea wun crime sna
when innocent. Be a law unto yourself.
YoU are taught by this lesson of outrage
to save vourself from torture at the hands
of the blood-seeking public. Save your race
from Insult and shame. lie your own
sheriff, court and Jury, as was the outlaw
Tracey. Die In your tracks, perhaps drink
ing the blood or your pursuer. nonner j.
Washington's charity, humanity, advice of
forgiveness, love. Industry, and so forth,
will never be reciprocated by white men.
FEARS THE HOODOO NUMBER i
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria Counts
that His Pet Supersti
tion. (Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co.)
SOFIA, Bulgaria, June 28. (New York
World Cablegram Special Telegram.)
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria has a holy
horror of the number 13. Recently the com
mander of the fort of Bonrgas made a
speech before the prince at the celebration
of the completion of the new basins.
"It has been, thirteen years." he began,
"since the works were begun" then, sud
denly remembering the superstition, he
quickly added: "But it is only twelve
months since your majesty haa deigned to
Interest yourself," etc.
The' prince appreciated the correction snd
smiled, but he turned his back on the
mayor of Bonrgas because he has thirteen
children
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