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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1903)
The' Omaha Daily Bee. ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871. OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1903-TEN PAGES. SINGLE COPY THREE CENTS. POWDER SLAYS SCORE Lowell Xagaxinei Bant, Spreading Destruc tion Orer Countryside. MIXES ACID WITH NITROGLYCERINE Workman Thinking to Dilute Explome with Water Starts Death wate. BRIBERY CHARGED IN DIET Member Spread Oat Tea Thousnnd Kronen oa Table to Pro Allegation. BUDAPEST, Hungary. July M. -Deputy Zolrann Papp canned a ensation In the lower house of the Diet ' .! by spreading out on the table lO.OTi. .'',. n cash. ' i him which, ha declared, had be,. aa a bribe to desert his fellow tv lata and leave Budapest. Ilerr Papp, who Is a member of the Kt auth nartv. added that It waa former BLAST MOWS GRASS AND LEVELS TREES Deputy Dlenes who attempted to bribe him. Herr Dlenes, he asserted, had 12,000 kronen, of which aum he retained 2,000 as commission and handed 10,000 kronen to Herr Papp, which the latter accepted In order to be able to prove his allegations Deputy Lovaszy said that the editor of the Maglya Orsang had been asked how much money would be required to buy oft that newspaper's support of the obstruc tionists, A parliamentary committee was appointed to Investigate the matter, J nere waa iionny scenes in ins mm afternoon when the premier, Count Hed ervary, rose to commence the debate" on LOWELL, Mas... July 29-Two small "Zr Zittl MA.aa(nafl flit 11 a ti 111 tnl"w " ....-... . S of th. humble residence, of deafening shouts the banging of desk lids fifty mill operatives, exploded today with " "" "" l" prcm.er irom a frightful concuaslon and the resultant pi.un r.,t.r. j.,i, ., j ha Uvea of more ""a than a .core of human beings and Injured ""enes were repeated on Its resumption " "' www. I - I 1 U. l 1, Half a down men who wer. loading -gs Y ine nouBO a wnuen rauiion, muving ui Bricks Art Hurled Tardi and Bath en Slain Far from Scene. CONCUSSION FELT FORTY MILES OFF Every BotldlnaT Within Qnarter a( a Hll Wrecked aad Glaa. Shat tered Over Twntj Mil Radios. ARGUE WITH DYNAMITE BOMB Employer Declare Union Responsible for Explosion at Bun and Moon Mine. MEN HOLD FIRM GUH.TY OF CONSPIRACY Western Federation Officials Arrested for Crime Make Counter Charges, . bat Are Ran Oat of Colo f rado Town. of powder from one of the magaslnes were blown to pieces; four boys, 200 yards away were killed by the force of the explosion and fourteen frame houses within a radius of 200 yards went down as if they had been built of cards. Seven of these house, lm mediately caught fire, probably from the kitchen etovea and were completely con reading of the bill. When the obstructionists became aware of this action a couple of members of the Kossuth party stormed the presidential tribune, snatched the paper from the clerk's hands and tore it to pieces. The tribune wa. soon filled with shout- umed. At least three person, were caught n deputies and amidst the tumult the In the ruins and burned to death wmie " seven or eight others who were rescued, died subseauently of their Injuries, ... that vntv scrjarata I . . jMirrt while tn8 bribery question had been cleared up. orTha explosion wrecked T'" """n wa. resume, for the third around ana lis i - - ........ After the session was suspended for the second time the obstructionists declared that orderly debate was Impossible until vailed in the lobby. Deputies Olay and Polenyl accused Pre' mler Hedervary of bribery. The diet was till In session at 10 tonight. The obstruc tionists were making prolonged speeches and showing no sign, of exhaustion, for twenty miles thunder could be heard distinctly more than forty miles away. The following 1. the list of tnose anown io have been killed in the explosion: GEORGE FINN.' JOHN M' MASTERS- LOUIS K. wi-nAniD. , niwrmnr- iinr w.i.n JAMES L- QRADY all employee oy tn unnu In UlVUnoC IMUI VALIU i , a o,0A f.rtridM company. I - - j ..n v urrr Separation Vu Obtained 1st This Coantry. JAMK8 B. SULLIVAN. ruARLES MOORE. LEON ROLEAU all employed by the Stanley Forwarding company. GILBERT M'DERMOTT, 10 yeara, MICHAEL M'DERMOTT. 13 year.. THOMAS HOULK3AN. It years. JOSEPH HOTJLIOAN. 10 yeara. WILLIAM GALLOWAT. ROBERT GALLOWAY. ROBERT GALLOWAY. JR., aon above. ALFRED LEBRUN. MRS. CATHERINE RIOGS. EDDIE ROGERS. GEORGE A. M'DERMOTTr.4 year.. MRS. VICTORIA PERUESSE. ZEPIIRAIM PERUEBBE. The nine last named were killed by the fall Of their houses or burned to death. UNIDENTIFIED MAN. Four persons are missing, two carpenters, ,, intrirt of ha earth mi- name, unknown; John Rlggs and Patrick grated to the half-settled state of Dakota. oecame an Aniunran cmsen, siayeu LONDON. July 29.-The validity of Da kota divorce, in England waa again raised today before the president of the divorce court, Sir Francis Beune, in the suit for divorce brought by D. S. Constandlndi against his wife, who Is a daughter of Stephen Ralll, a member of the Arm of Ralll Brothers, well known in New York well as in London. The husband charged his wife with bigamously marrying Dr. Lance, the family physician. Mr. Con atanillndT Obtained a judicial separation from hi. wife in 18MI. John Lawson Walton, counsel for the petl tloner, explained the subsequent proceed ings aa follows: This delicately jiurtured lady of Belgravla Bpenoer. Those fatally Injured: Amadee Boulanger, 18 years. Clarendon Goodwin, 60 year.; both em ploye, of cartridge company. . Mr.. Howard Burkett. Mlsa McDermott. Kllia Galloway. Clara Superna. Maajaalaea Apart from Factory, The magazine, were the property of the months there, fraudulently obtained a so tailed divorce and married the oo-respond- ent there, thus using the lax Dakota jawi lor her own purpose, "This,"' continued Mr. Walton, "waa fraud on civilised Jurisprudence." The Jury found the respondent and co respondent guilty of adultery, awarded $126,000 damages against Dr. Iince, and also found the petitioner guilty of the counter charge of adultery. His petition, therefore, jvas dismissed and argument United State. Cartridge company of this on the points of law involved was posf city, but fortunately were situated more Pnea -""" than a mile' away from the factory itself. They were built of brick, ten feet high A' with a rounded roof of corrugated iron, T They were constructed some thirty year. i ago In what waa a broad open field on the 1anka of the Concord river. During the last decade .mall wooden houses have sprung up In the vicinity, crowding nearer and nearer to the two Innocent looking little buildings until they almost completely surrounded them, ex cept on the river aide, the nearest house being scarcely fifty feet away. One of the maga.lne. wa. just within the roadside fence, while the other was 100 feet behind it on the banks of the river. Both magaslnee ordinarily contained two or three tons of gunpowder in tin kegs, each keg being about eighteen inches high and a foot In diameter. The company tor some time has been desirous of strengthen ing the floor of the magaslne nearest the street, and this morning eight men, three of them employe, of the company, three expressmen and two carpenters, were sent there with three large express teams to take out the powder and mend the floor. Two of the team, had been loaded and the other wan almost full when the explosion occurred. It w.n a long time before the cause of the disaster could be discovered. It waa thought that everyone within a radius of fifty feet of the magaslnes had been killed but later it wa. found that Clarendon Good win, foreman of the men loading powder had survived, together with one of his assistants. Amadee Boulanger, and this afternoon the Utter wa. seen in the hos pital. Takes Acid for Water. He aM the men went down to the m... alne nearest the street to fix the floor and after the wagons had been loaded with i"""" "as aiscoverea that a can of nitroglycerine stored In the magaslne was leaking. Mr. Goodwin picked up what he thought was a Jug of water and began pouring It over the nltro-glycerine with the Idea of diluting It and washing It ud. As soon aa the fluid struck the floor he round It was nitric acid. ine noor at once began to smoke, and when the men saw It they rushed from the building, but had not gone ten feet when ne explosion occurred. This maga.lne was therefore the first to go up, followed Immediately by the gunpowder on the three wagons and several minutes later the see- j ond magaslne. ( To those who heard the crashes it seemed as If there were two distinct explosions with a continuous roar between. There 1 are five holes in the ground which seems to clearly IndU-nte five explosions. The en tire catastrophe occupied scarcely Ave sec onds, but in that time the surrounding property was swept as if a small volcano had broken forth in Ita midst. Every house f wlthn SU yards collapsed. Tree, were it kljwu down, the grass over a hundred I J ird mowed aa if with ar lawn mower, while brick, wero hurled far across the river. 7or ceveral minute, afterward the air IDAHO SPRING, Colo., July 29. An ex plosion at the Sun and Moon mine, located three miles from this city, wrecked the transformer house, set fire to the oil in the transformers and threatened the destruc tion of the main shaft house. The watchman, aroused by the explosion, rushed cut in time to observe two men running away from the transformer build ing. He fired at them several times, and later a wounded man was found nearby, He waa taken In charge and physician. sent for. Sheriff Peck of Georgetown and a posse have gone to the scene to make an Invest! gation and protect the property If neces sary. The Bun and Moon was the first mine affected by the strike which was declared last February. Dynamite Wrecks Dolldlnc. After four months of idleness the mine resumed operations with nonunion men. Manager Sims of the Sun and Moon de clares that no explosive of any kind was ever kept In or near the transformed build ing. The building was wrecked by a heavy charge of dynamite. The wounded man died thl. morning. He had been Identified as Philip Flere, a mem ber of the Minors' union. Twenty-two members of the miner.' union, Including President Howard Treslse and the other officials, have been arrested, charged with conspiracy to blow up the mine. They protest Ignorance of a conspiracy and de clare they at all times advised the men to obey the law. They Intimate that the de struction of the property was part or a scheme to cast discredit on the Western Federation of Miners. Twenty nonunion men were working on the eighth level o the mine at the time of the explosion, but escaped Injury. The damage amount, to several thousand dollars. ' Miners Officials Exiled. After a meeting of business men tonight 600 citizens of Idaho Springs went to the city jail and took fourteen of the men ar rested for blowing up the Bun and Moon mine building, last night, marched them to the city limit, and told them to leave the place and never return. The men driven out Include Howard Tresadel, president of the local union of the Western Federation of Miners; A. D. Al eott, vice president; George Becker, aecre tary; Peter Bender, .treasurer, and two or three members of the executive committee. All the other, are prominent member, of the union. Soma of the men complained that they had no money and a purse win made up for them. Everything was done In an or derly manner, and not a rough word or act waa Indulged In toward, the men. At the meeting at which the action was de termlned upon. It is said, fully 80 per cent of the city's business was represented. It was presided over by F, W. Collom, city attorney, and addressed by President Hauchett of the First National bank and others equally prominent. STOCKS REFLECT FIRMNESS Gradually eeklnpr a Illahrr Level, with the Street More Conddent. NEW YORK. July 29.-The stork market reflected Increased firmness all around at today's opening, with sdvances In a number of leading Issihs. Yesterday's pressure upon Atchison and Southern Pacific was not renewed, tbuugh Atchison hsd hardly kept pace with other stock, in the same group. London's three failure, were without In fluence here. There wa. some buying for European account though the selling for these Interests in the first hour wa. quite as large. No sales of Evansvllle A Terre Haute, which, changed control rather suddenly yesterday, were reached until the end of the first hour, when 1X share, sold at V, below yesterday's close. Definite statement, regarding the affairs of Taylor A Co., stow Co. and Hooley A Co. may be issued today. Indication, point to a resumption of business by all three firm. The day's gain, were cancelled in the early afternoon, wheU there wa. all around selling, more Tarticularly of At chlnson, Amalgamated 'Copper and Union Pacific. Recession, in 8t. Paul, Southern Pacific. New York Central and Rock Island helped the downward movement. One of the noteworthy features was a rise of 9 points In Evansvllle A Terra Haute, following It. early decline of 1H. In tlie last hour thexe were some severe declines In the specialties. Including Colo rado Fuel. A rally In the last half hour was led by Southern Pacific. London, ac cording to report, purchased about 30.000 shares on balances. LONDON, July 29 Two failures were announced this morning and another this afternoon on the Stock exchange, A. S. O. Graves & Co., an old established firm of brokers, and Anselmo H. N. Kllby. a Jobber In Kaffirs. Neither failure was im portant. Today Is payday and the general tone Improved. Americans tended upwards. This afternoon the , failure of W. 8. Bmlth, a jobber in American securities, was announced. CZAR JOINS PILGRIMAGE Move Bald to Be Intended aa Offset to Rnsslan Revolutionary Propaganda, BT. PETERSBURG. July . The czar, cmrlna and their suite left here last even Ing to Join the great orthodox pilgrimage to Sarotoff, where the orthodox church is to celebrate the canonization of the hermit, Prokhor MQanln. under tle name of Saint Beraphln. 8rme S.OOO bushos and clergy of European Russia will participate in the ceremonies, which will last four days. LONDON. July SO. The Dally Mall this morning prints a St. Petersburg dispatch saying that 20,000 persons are expected to attend the ceremonies at Sarotoff. The pil grimage at this time is said to be due to the government', desire to divert the public mind from the Increasing revolutionary sentiment. In this belief the correspondent says the anti-government party I. already spreading reports that miracles attributed to the hermit are fables Invented by the clergy 'In the service of the government. PENSIONERS SHOW DECREASE Fewer Recipient, of Government Pay Receive More Cash from Topeka. Office. TOPEKA. Kan.. July M.-Wilder 8. Met calf. United State, pension agent for Kan aa., Missouri. New Mexico, Oklahoma, In dlan Territory and Colorado district, has compiled his annual report. The number of pensioners In the district decreased by 224 during the fiscal year. There are now on the list 115.G29 pensioners. During the year the Topeka office paid out In pensions 115.851,710. This Is tM.000 more than during the previous fiscal year. Missouri leads tNft district In the number of pensioners and has 11,000 more persons on the roll than Kansas. During the year the number of Missouri pension claims paid was 50,114, and the amount of money distributed In that state was 16,835. 130. Kansas has 23, 074 pensioners and during the year they re eelved 15.445,430. The 7.802 pensioner. In Oklahoma received 11,990,846. KING SEES KILLANEY BAY Edward and Alexandra Take Tonr la ' Motor Car Throngh Plctnr oo.no Coantry. DUBLIN, July . The royal yarht Vic toria and Albert, with King Edward and Queen Alexandra aboard, arrived at K1I- laney bay on the west coast today. Their majesties were accompanied by the earl of DuMley, lord lieutenant of Ireland. Despite the inclement weather, they landed on the Mayo side of the bay and afterwards toured the country in a motor car and Inspected many of the laborers' cottages on the way. Tonight the war ships in the bay aro Illuminated and bon fires are burning on the surrounding hills. Tomorrow their majesties will travel by motor car through the Connemara coun try. Queen Alexandra has given the earl of Dudley -.500 for distribution among the poorest people of Dublin and other parts of Ireland. ENCROACH ON COALING SITES Cabsa Railroad Officials Break Ground Said to Belong; to America. HAVANA, July .-Information In the possession of Minister Squlers that the Cuba A Eastern railroad, which i. being constructed from Guantanamo bay north ward, had broken ground within the area covered by the coaling stations treaty caused the issusnce of a peremptory order by the secretary of public works to atop the encroachment. The company's attorney says the report Is untrue and that the terminus of the road will be constructed outside the area to be used by the United States. The United States gunboat Nashville is expected here about August 10. to take the Cuban engineers to'Bahla Honda, where the area of the coaling station to be lo cated there will be delimited. , IMPROVE INDIAN SCHOOLS Inspector Recommends Costly Water and Heat Plants at Genoa and Santee. POSTAL CONTRACTOR IS TO BE SUED Falls to Keep Agreement and Mnat Face Conrt or Pay Many Thon saads of Dollars to Government. CONDITION 0FTHE WEATHER Forecast for Nebraska-Thursday Fair, Except Khuwers in Southwest Portion; Friday Fair and Warmer. Temperatnre at Omaha Yesterdayi tlonr. 6 a. m, O a- m, 7 a. m. M a. m. a. aa. 10 a. m. 11 a. na, ta na. . . . Dear. . T . T H TO T4 TT T MO Hoar. 1 P- P. .1 p. 4 p. B p. p. T P. K p. p. m m. . . . m . , leg. sit HI H'Jt HI Hit TT T4 Tl SLEEPS ON THE BARE GROUND President Roosevelt, with His Sons and Nephews, Camps Ont for a. Night. OYSTER BAY, L. I., July M.-Lying on the bare ground, wrapped in blankets. President Roosevelt and bis sons and neph ews passed last night oa the windy shores of Huntington bay. The president make, an annual custom of camping out with hjs boys, Late yester day afternoon the' president and his little party left Sagamore Jllll in two boats for Lloyds Neck, the sandy promontory on Huntington bay, whic). had been selected " MID Maftll. O IXllllfJ. He occupied one boat with hi. son Archie and hU nephjw Nicholas Roosevelt and his son Kermlt and. nephews Philip and Oliver Roosevelt occupied the other. The president and Kermlt , bandied the oars. Aa the distance lo'vyds- yecky 4a omit iuu miies, it too a inera two nours to row it. After breakfast today the party re turned to Sagamore Hill. Soon after his return the president re ceived a call from former Senator Wash burn of Minnesota. They discussed the financial situation. Senator Washburn ex pressing the opinion that the present flurry in New York Is not so serious as It ap pears on the surface to be, and that It does t ot affect the country's general pros perity in the least Mother Jones and four members of her "army" today had an Interview with Sec retary Barnes In an endeavor to arrange a conference with the president, but were toia tne president could not be seen. Mrs. Jones agreed to write to the nresl- dent what she desired him to know and to no regarding the textUe worker. In Phlla delphia. POSSE FIGHTS CONVICTS Many Shots Are Exchanged, bnt One Is Injured In the Encounter. No (.Continued a Aeooud. Page. . RUSS0-JAPAN WAR UNLIKELY General Karopatkla Tells Tsar Few of Mikado's Subjects Wish to Fight. - ' i LONDON. July SO. The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Dally Mall reports that General Kuropatkln, the Russian minister of war, expressed himself aa pleased with the results of his tour and told the czar that though a fairly strong party In Japan wanted war with Russia, the bulk of the nation was too sensible to yield to such "Jingoism." and that the mikado was well disposed toward Russia. The correspondent says that Genrral Kuropatkln considers that the situation has beea cleared for a Ions time and that war ,U must Improbable, FOLSOM, Cal.. July 29.-The Posse llnrier the direction of Sheriff Keena of Placer ana blierlfr Bosqult of Eldorndn brush with the fugitive convicts on Green- wooa creek and a number of shots were exenangea, but nobody was hurt. The convicts avoided a decisive en counter and are supposed now to h Ing back In the general direction of Coloma. U,UB. ' al.. July 23,-Caotaln Swissler who Is in the field command of the Placer ville company of militia, arrived hero this arternoon, and in an Interview said: We have not seen anv nt tii. nnr..... though the scouts have discovered traces of them as they are making their way through the country. The country is so rough and hard that they make scarcely any trail, except where they stop. Scouts have been in all directions over the country and from the slKns they have discovered wo nava imp) ,11 iiK-uillir inem. For a time It was evident thev v.ni . pettier, but the tracks now Indicate they have split up into at least three bands, but they may come together later on As ' iy wo inn.) nut. tne men are about seven miles from Ixitus. or at lesst the main body of them are in the rfuirii thus indicated. There are still eleven of the convicts in tnese mountains somewhere. It seems to me that the esoaDed men nnnni hold out much loniter for our Infnrmntinn Is that they are short of provisions. This is an immense country to mint over and It is rougn neyonu oescriptlon. POLICY OF RETRENCHMENT Being; Forced on Heads of Depart meats In the Philippine Islands. (From a 8taff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, July 29.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Robert M. Prlngle, engineering supervisor of Indian schools, arrived In Washington today, Mr. Pringle has visited recently the school, at Genoa and Santes and Investigated various prospects for an Increase of the water supply and the Im provement in sanitation. He said today he would recommend a new power house for Genoa costing approximately 110,000 to pump water and heat the school buildings. It is proposed to sink a well twenty feet in diameter forty-five feet and this, it Is expected, will give a water supply more than ample for the needs of the school. At the Santee school one additional well Is to be sunk. The sanitary arrangements will also be much Improved and additional appliances purchased to Insure warmth during the winter. A number of additional bath rooms will also be provided at the Santee school. No Indictments Yet Found. The federal grand Jury here resumed Its consideration of postal cases today, but did not reach the expected Indictments. Assistant District Attorney Taggart was uncertain when the Jury would report. It in known that there is at least one witness who Is to be examined regarding matters concerning George W. Beavers, al ready under indictment in Brooklyn on account of his alleged connection with the government purchase of postal supplies. The government will institute proceed ings against W. H. Welghel, a postal con tractor, and the Fidelity Trust and Deposit company of Baltimore for approximately .00,000, which the postofflce department has been compelled to expend above the amount of a contract for carrying the malls In wagon, in New York City. George G. Travis, who yesterday was o warded the contract to All the unexpired ttrm of a month lens than two years, will begin the service August 1. Welghl was given the contract two years ago for four years at 1238,000, but within a year notified the department that he could not continue on account of his health He then left for the west. The Baltimore company went on his bond for 1326,000. Welghl wan allowed to designate the New York Mall Transportation company as a sub-contractor and It Is said paid it S2SO.O0O year. Owing to fines and penalties for service that was not up to the contract. he declined to continue but finally agreed to keep up the service till the end of this month. The new contract In for S!40,000 a year and at the end of two year, from July 1 last, suit will be Instituted for the recovery of th difference .between this amount and the original contract figure, 1238,000. Acting Postmaster General Wynne signed contract with Paul Herman of Ruther ford, N. J., today to furnish the money order forms to the government for four years. The first forms are to be supplied on September 4. An order has been Issued to the Wyn koop company to relinquish to Uie new contractor the steel plates from which, under the contract, the stone plates are re quired to be made for printing the forms. Lcajal Murder Amply Atoned. President Roosevelt has pardoned Emlllo Vlllamor, a prominent Filipino, who in December, 1900, was sentenced to be hanged for murder. Thin sentence waa afterward commuted to ten years imprisonment. Vlllamor was a member of an Insurgent band operating In Luxon, which captured Marcelo Gadung, a native corporal of police. who in addition to being a corporal, acted as a spy tor the American army, tried him by court martial and shot him. Vlllamor was an officer of the Insurgent army and was on the court martial that tried and disposed of Gadung. It was for this that he waa tried. He has served a term of nearly three years. His pardon waa recom mended by army officers and the secretary of war on the ground that the offense was really political and that he was entitled to a pardon under the presidential amnesty proclamation of July 4, 1902.. Miles Orders Gun Tests. General Miles, president of the army board of ordinance . and fortification, has called a meeting of that body at Sandy Hook proving grounds tomorrow to wit ness a number of Important tests. Counterfeit Note Reissued. A new issue of the counterfeit of the United State. (Buffalo) note has been dis covered. The check letter nas neen cnangea from "C to "E, and the plate number from 67 to 62. Otherwise the notes are the same. WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL Two New National Banks Authorised to Commence Business la Nebraska, SLAIN BY STREET CAR WRECK Indiana Man Dies aad Seventeen Are Injured In Anderson Disaster. ANDERSON, Ind.. July 3.-A wreck on the Union Traction company', line in the suburbs tonight caused tne death of one person and serious injuries to seventeen najBene-ers. The car was going at full mnmA vkan It struck a short curve. The brakes failed to work and the cir shot from the track, and turned over. The dead: WALTER M'GOWAN. son cf Joseph Mc- Oowan of Alexandria; instantly killed. The Injured: Mrs. T. J. Carr, Cleveland, O.. badly crushed and internally Injured; may die. John Flaherty. Elwood. ind.. badly bruised. Mrs. Al Jackson. Whitewater. Mich., arm broken. Mrs. H. D. Thomas, Marlon, Ind.. cut and bruised. Louisa Shelly, Muncle, Ind., internally in jured. James A. Starr. Anderson, Ind., badly cut over his left eye. Charles Swift, motorman, scalp cut on right side of head. Six or eight persons received minor in juries. NARROWLY CHEATS GALLOWS Sentenced to liana- Today, Negro Proves Mistaken Identity aad Is Reprieved, BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 29.-Fellx Hall, sentenced to be hanged tomorrow for the murder of Norwood Clark, was today iden tified by T. M. Morrissey of Vlcksburg as Henry Jackson. Hall claimed all along that his name wa. Jackson and that he was t on the chiefs that they must follow the MANILA. July 3-The United States Philippine commission has been conduct ing a lengthy and detailed examination of the heads of the various departments of the government, forcing on them a genera! policy of retrenchment The commissioners have investigated the estimates, cut down Items, substituted Filipinos in subordinate positions formerly assigned to Americans and have impressed not guilty. Governor Jelks ha. reprieved the negro for sixty day. In order that the case may be investigated. EARTH SLIDE SLAYS THREE eattlo Tunnel Workmen Dlo In Dis aster Great Northern Works. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 29 Three labor ers were Instantly killed tonight by a slide of earth in the southern end ef the Great Northern tunnel which is being constructed under this city. The dead: FRANK EMIT II. JOE CIARLO. rKANCHEftHI VORQEBivE. ARNOLD'S DEBTS ARE LARGER Get-Rich Mnn Owes .1,12O,T70 to 13,- OOO Persons and Has fTR,000 to Pay. ST. LOUIS, July 29 The report of Solo mon u. Swarts, appointed receivea oy ine United 8tates district court In the E. J. Arnold k Co. bankruptcy proceedings, shows that $7,075 has so far been ordered paid out of the assets of the defunct com pany for expenses. The report was made to Referee in Bank ruptcy Coles, and shows that the liabilities amounted to t3,120,77;, and the assets will approximately amount to $75,000. There Is about $35,000 cash on hand. The number of creditors who filed claims reached almost 13.000. Tho largest inventor spent $20,000 on hla speculation. WOMAN IS TO BE RELEASED Elopes with on Absconding- Cashier, but Is in No Way Connected with Theft- . . SAN FRANCISCO, July . Johan Muel ler, the bookkeeper of the Danish bank, who eloped with Julius Anton Joergensen. cashier of the same Institution, at Copen hagen, who is now about to be sent back to Denmark on a charge of abstracting a large sum from its vaults, has been released from custody by United States Marshal Shine, on orders from Attorney General Kldd. She will not be sent back to Denmark, as she la in no way connected with the theft. ANTI-TRUST LAW INVALID Ohio Circuit Court Knocks Out Crim inal Clause In the Act. DELAWARE. O, July 29. The circuit court today declared the errmlnal clause of the Valentine anti-trust law unconstitu tional. The decision waa rendered on ap peal In tho esse of Pearle W. Gage, one of the seven local coal dealers who com prised the Delaware Coal Dealers' asso ciation. The case will be carried to the state su preme court. ILLINOIS CORN CROP SAVED Rata Falls In Centrnl Portion of the State, Puttlngr Grain Ont of ' Dancer. BLOOM1 NGTON, 111., July 29. Another heavy fall of rain this afternoon and to night which was general throughout cen tral Illinois, has put the corn crop out of danger. The storm was accompanied by a re markable electrical demonstration, and lasted for several hours. McKlnley policy of the elevation of th Filipinos. As a result of the commission's action It is estimated that the budget for the half year will be reduced from $5,209,408 to 14.218. 105 for the Insular departments, and for the city of Manila from $1,407,034 to $90,015, exclusive of permanent improvements. which will be made a separate charge. The budget bill has net yet been passed. The commission has adopted a new ar rangement for the appropriations, because previous statements contained overesti mates to the amount of about $1,000,000, which is being returned to the treasury, and it is expected thut the Insular ex penses will show a general reduction of S to 10 per cent. Lieutenant Rucken of St. Louis has been found guiltv of mbauleoieat and aeatenced to dlimlsaal WASHINGTON, July 29. (Special Tele gram.) Court C. Walters was today ap pointed postmaster at Schleswig. Crawford county. Ia.. vice J. unroeaer, removea. Dr. George Tilden was appointed member of the pension examining board at Omaha. C J. Henderson of Webster City, la.. has been admitted to practice before the Interior department. The comptroller of the currency today authorised the First National bank or Bono ner. Neb., to begin business with a capital of $25,000. President. F. M. Glverln; cash ier J L. Rienard. Also the First National bank of Crawford. Neb., with $25,000 capital. B. F. Johnson, president; C. A. Mlnlck. cashier. FOOTE AIDS MICROSCOPE MEN Crelghtoa Colleat Professor Addressee American Microscopical So ciety Convention. WARSAW. Ind.. July S.-The American Microscopical society today began a three days' session at Winona. Dr. V. A. Latham of Northwestern uni versity medical college. Chicago, read a paper describing certain details in the structure of the teeth. Dr. J. 8. Foote of Crelghton Medical college. Omaha, pre sented a novel method of teaching histology and Prof. Elgenmann talked on the de generate eyes of the blind fish of Cuba. At the venlng session the society was for mally welcomed to Winona by Dr. 8. C. Dickey. The response wa. given by Prof. E. A. Burge ef th. University of Wisconsin, president at the society. LYNCHING DRIVES WOMAN MAD Evansvllle Negro's Wife Goes Insane and Lose. Life on Track. EVANBVILLE. July 29 A. a re.ult of the recent lynching of Robert Lee, his wife lost her mind and wan killed by a train while crossing the railroad bridge near Madlsonvllle, Ky. The woman left here on the night of the recent rioting, which wa. started a a re .ult of her husband's act. SISG DOUBLE MASSES Temporal and Spiritual Powers Both Mourn Dead Balers in Bome. HUMBERT REMEMBERED IN PANTHEON Italian King Attends Beivioe in His Mur dered Father's Honor. CARDINALS EXTEND POPE'S OBSEQUIES Foreign Ecclesiastics Officiate at Latest Ceremonial at Vatican. LEO'S DEATH COSTS HOLY SEE $400,000 Fnneral and Klectlon of New Pontiff Helps to Drain Cbnrch Coffers Which Are at Present None Too Fall. ROME. July 29. Rome this morning ws. the scene of one of those dramatic con trasts which are now so characteristic of the Kternal city. While at tho Vatican, In the 8l?tlne chapel, a solemn requiem mass was being intoned, with all the solemnity the Catho lic church could Impose, for the repone of the soul of Pope Leo XIII, the spiritual monarch who claimed Rome us bis capital, another and no less solemn requiem mass was being celebrated in the magnificent Pantheon for the repose of the soul of the late King Humbert, the temporal mon arch, the capital of whose kingdom wa. Rome. King Victor Emanuel and the dowager queen Margaret came here on purpose to attend the annual muss which is cele brated on the nnnlvcrsary of the assassina tion of King Humbert, which occurred three years ago. The king drove to the Pantheon, ihe well known red liveries of his coachman and footmen arousing much Interest, and arrived there In time to meet Queen Margaret, who wa. dressed In deep ! est bluck. After a tender embrace mother and .oa entered the Pantheon, heard the mass ani placed wreaths on the tombs of King Hum bert and King Victor Emanuel. The en trance and exit of their majesties wa. wit nessed by a large crowd. Tombs of Two rlnas. At It o'clock the member, of the munici pality of Rome, with the exception of those of their number who a few day. ago went to the Vatican to condole with the earner lingo on Pope Leo', death (as representa tives of the clerical party of the city gov ernment) visited the Pantheon In a body and placed wreath, on the tomb, of the two kings. In the evening there ws. a public pro cession in the street, to the tomb, of King Humbert and King Victor Emmanuel. It f passed off quietly, though thousands of person! witnessed the demonstration and the procession Itself was-'over a mile In length. Throughout the route, tho plasxa and ttreeta . were, thronged with -orderly . i V.-. spectators, who heartily tneered the re-, i i' -' shitted Garlbaldlan veterans and other repi resentatlve. of Italian liberty. There were more outward sign, of mourning than have been seen in Rome In recent year.. The procession wa. mostly composed of local patriotic societies. The different corps car ried many banner, and Italian flag., draped with crape, beside, hundred, of wreath., which they laid on the two grave, at the Pantheon. The general opinion expressed wa. that the anti-clericals succeeded in making a successful demonstration against the cler icals, but they did so without any breach of propriety and without wounding the feel ings of tho Roman Catholic. Porelicn Mass for Pope. The second requiem mas. In the Slstlne chapel was termed the foreign mass. Cardi nal Kopp, .ttahop of Hreslau. celebrated, assisted by three foreign cardinals. Goo sens, Oruscha and Perraud, and cne Italian cardinal, Dl Petro. The beautiful chapel overflowed, as It did yesteiday, with the faithful. The Vatican, a. a rule, provide, a car riage and horses for all the cardinals, and all the horse, are alike, black, with long tails; but the authorities were not pre pared for so many cardinal, and were obliged to give the last arrivals bay horses. From the estimates made the cost to the Holy See of the "arlous ceremonies from the death of tho pope to the election of his successor. If It takes place within s few days, will be 1400,000. This I. a serious drain, us the Vatican coffer, are hone too full. With the arrival here of Cardinal Prlso archbishop of Naples, the number of cardi nals who will participate In the conclave I. complete and totals sixty-two. Of the two remaining. Cardinal Celesta, archbishop of Palermo, cannot leave Palermo because of his health and Cardinal Moran, archbishop of Sydney, N. S. W., although he haa left Sydney, cannot. It Is believed, arrive here before August 20, when, it is supposed, the conclave will be over. WHEAT REACHING THE MARKET Railroads Rash Missouri Crops to Twin Cities and Lake Ports. ST. PAUL. July 29-The Oreat Western and other lines leading from Missouri point, are already carrying the wheat crop to the Twin Cities and to the head of the lake. Winter wheat Is being ent to Minne apolis for milling purpose, in large quantities. Movements of Ocean Vessels Jnly 29. At New Tork Arrived : Barbarossa from Bremen; Teutonic from Liverpool and Queenstown. Balled: Oceanic for Liver pool; Rotterdam for Rotterdam, via Ilo lougne. At Queenstown Arrived: Msjestle from New lork; Aranla from New York. Sailed: Iverhla from IJverpool for Boston. At Bouthamnton Arrived; St. Paul from New York. Bailed: Kron Prlns Wllhelm from Bremen for New York via Cherbourg. At Gibraltar Paaed: Vancouver from Boxton for Naples and Genoa, At Liverpool Arrived: Norseman from Portland. At Naples Sailed: Sicilian Prince for New York. At Cherbourg Arrived: Patricia from New York. Balled: Kron Prins Wllhelm from Bremen and Southampton for New Yora. At Antwerp Sailed: Sen-la for San Fran' Cisco. At Yokohama Sailed: Empress of Japan ires umg svosa; tor Vancouver. Votlnar Papers Issued. During today's meeting of the congrega tion the forms to bo used in voting at the conclave were distributed among the car dinals in order that each might be able to learn how to employ his ballot. After the meeting Cardinal Oreglla requested the car dinal, to visit their cell, and be prepared at tomorrow', meeting to present any com plaint, they might have, huperstltlous peo ple here find an omen in the fact that Cardinal Rampolla drew apartment No. IS, which in the book of the lottery stands for pope, and consequently they come to the conclusion that fate ha. marked hint to be the next pope. Cardinal Agllurdl ha. relinquished his cell, near the Slstlne chapel, to Cardinal Cretoni on account of the latter'. Illness. Over the door of each of the cell. ha. been placed the ;oat-of-arm of the Cardinal who 1. to occupy it. Should all the sixty- two cardinals now la Rome enter the con clave it will be the most numerously at tended In history. The conclave which elected Leo wa. attended by sixty-one. In the past pope have been elected by as low as nine. The ecclesiastic who are to watch th. alld.'ng doors, which will be the only mean, of communication between the conclave and the outside world, have been requested to be present at the Vatican at t on Friday afternoon to assume their duties. The sliding door, will only be opened between and 11 SO In the morning and between I aijd 7 In the evening. At all other time, they will be locked. Jnry Cannot Reach Verdiot. ST. I.OUIB. July 2S.-The Jury in the .ec ond trial of former Delegate Henry A. Kuulkner, charged with perjury In connec tion with the suburban franchise boodle deal, reported to Judge Douglaa today that Its member, were unable to agree on a verdict. The Jury retired Tuesday and con sidered th. caa. until niklnlattu