Daily Bee.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871.
OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNINC, JULY 31, 1903-TEN PAGES.
SINGLE COPY THREE CENTS.
The
Omaha
!
f.
CUBANS IN REVOLT
Armed Men Baise Bebsl Tlaf in Eastern
Part of Bepubllo.
DEMAND IS MADE FOR S0L0IEP ,
' Little Band of Sixty Bandits Defies An
SESSION LASTS INTO NIGHT
Obstructionists la the Hungarian
Dirt Deley Bualueao of
thot Body.
BUDAPEST. July SO.-The third session
of the lower house of the Hungarian Diet
eaterday (after two suspensions, due to
-r In the house), lasted until the early
i RURAL GUARD IS HASTILY CALLED OUT
morning.
e obstructionists withdrew.
I anthem, and declaring
sitting would be Illegal,
ronton ended at midnight
had not been called In
Volunteers Are to do-operate with Begalar
Troopi Summoned.
GOVERNMENT CALLS RISING UNIMPORTANT
"""""
Secretary ( Interior Sara Lusy Claaa
lea Makes Trouble for Peaeefal
People Sotlsfted with Palma'a
Administration.
X
HAVANA, July 80. In spite of the asser
tlon mads yesterday by Senor Tero, necre
tary of the interior, that the killing ot three
men and the capture of a fourth man, their
leader, who had attempted to cause an up
rising In the vicinity of Bayamo, province
of Santiago, effectually ended the only
semblance of an uprising In Cuba, the ru
mors of uprisings In eastern Cuba were
fully confirmed today in the government re
ports received from the governor and other
officials of Santiago province.
These are to the effect that since the
fight Sunday last sixty armed and mounted
men have appeared outside villages in the
Cauto river district proclaiming a revolu
tion and demanding the payment of the
former members of the revolutionary army,
No acts of violence have been reported, but
the inhabitants of the Cauto region are ex
cited.
The leader of the revolutionary party la
named Pupo. II Is a brother of one of the
bandits killed by tha rural guard on Mon
day.
General Rodiigues, commander-in-chief of
the rural guard, has ordered the moblllsa
tlon of all the rural guards in eastern Cuba
and the governor of Santiago province has
been instructed to enlist as many volun
teers as may be deemed necessary to co
operate with the mounted troops.
Secretary of the Interior Tero says there
Is no doubt that the authorities will be
able to cope successfully with the situation.
as all reports, he adds, agree that popular
sentiment ia with the government of Presi
dent Palma, and that those who have risen
In rebellion mostly belong to the wanton.
lazy class of Porto Principe.
Onarda Search for Rebels.
Up to this afternoon no further Informa
tion had been received here regarding the
uprising in eastern Cuba. The rtiral guards
have berun to patrol both sides of the
Cauto river in the search for rebels.
Tba military and civil officials have not
yet reported the - numbers, location and
doings of the rebels with any degree of
exactness. ...
Farmer who have arrived from Victoria
v' de Las Tunas, the center of disturbance,
report that they have not seen any armed
' men. .
Officials Discredit Story. !
General Lora. commanding the Rural
Guard of the eastern district, has tele.
graphed that he proceeded from Bayamo
to Cauto .Del Paso and returned without
seeing or hearing anything of the reported
uprising. Mayor Victoria wired from De
Las Tunas this afternoon that diligent in'
qulrles in the surrounding villages die
closed no sign of revolutionists. The
mayor says the existence of the band
now doubted.
Senor Yero and other government officials
are now inclined to believe the Santiago
authorities were misled by persistent ru
mors. Senor Rodriguez, commander-in-chief
of the Rural Guard, who Is still In Havana,
I says he believes the stories originated
through the confusion ot reports of minor
( peaceful demonstrations with those con
J cernlng the four bandits who were recently
A killed.
' Mounted Rural Guards to the number ot
300 and many volunteers are now searching
for tha reported revolutionists In the prov
inces of Santiago and Puerto Principe.
Late tonight Colonel Reyes, a revolu
tionary veteran, in whom the government
has great confidence, wired from Bantlago
province that the region was completely
tranqullised; that the people were satisfied
and that there was no reason for alarm.
General Lora telegraphed at 10:30 o'clock
tenlght from Bayamo that he had definitely
determined that the reports ot an uprising
originated with the bandits who were shot
on Monday and who had circulated stories
that their band numbered seventy.
singly
that an
as Wednesday
and Thursday's
form.
The majority, after having cheered the
departing members, adopted Premier Heder-
vary's motion, providing for the reading of
the Indemnity bill. The house, subsequently
adjourned until Friday.
It Is reported that the public prosecutor
has Instituted proceeding against former
Deputy Dlenes, who was charged by Deputy
Zolman Papp, In the house yesterday, with
ttemptlng to bribe him with 10.000 kronen
In cash to desert his fellow obstruction
ists and leave Budapest.
It Is announced that Count Ladlslaus
Sinpary, governor of Flume, has resigned
nd will appear before the parliamentary
commission which Is to Inquire Into the
bribery charges. He Is eald to have fur
nlshed the money for the attempt to bribe
Deputy Zolmnn Papp in an endeavor to
stop the tactics of the obstructionists on
his own responsibility and without the
knowledge of the government.
Count Szapary, who was In Buda Pest,
declares his readiness to Inform the com
mission that Premier Hedervary had not
the slightest cognisance of the affair and
that he alone was responsible for the at
tempt at bribery, having been led astray
by political adventurers.
Is
BOUQUETS FOR EACH OTHER
Admiral Cotton and Kins; Charles of
Portugal Continue to Exchange
Compliments.
LISBON, July 80. Rear Admiral Cotton,
commanding the United States European
squadron, now in these waters, was
presented today to the crown prince, Louis
Philippe, the Infante Emanuel, second son
ot King Charles, who will accompany his
majesty when he visits the American war
ships.
The Portuguese newspapers are referring
pprovlngly to the speech made by King
Charles when he received Admiral Cotton
nd the other American officers and en
tertalned them at the royal castle at Clntra,
on Monday last. His majesty expressed
himself in such sympathetic terms In re
gard to President Roosevelt and the peo
ple , of the United States that Minister
Bryan. Admiral Cotton and the other
Americans present, ware really affected by
the king's remarks.
The papers are also mentioning gratefully
the speech delivered by Admiral Cotton at
the banquet Tuesday night, given in honor
of the American naval officers by the mln
istry of marine at the arsenal, at which
all the cabinet ministers were present. His
eulogletlo references to Portugal are much
appreciated by the preen. - "
WASHINGTON, July 80. An order waa
cabled today from the Navy department to
Admiral . Cotton detaching ' Chicago ' from
the European squadron and directing It to
sail on Saturday for New York. ' The ves
sel will be extensively repaired and replace
New York as flagship on the Pacific station.
QUEEN PARDONS IRISHMAN
Woman Petitions for Husband' i Releaee,
Which ii Instantly Granted.
C0NNEMARA PEA, ANTS AS ROYAL GUARD
NEBRASKAN WEDS IN CHICAGO
le
TEN STRIKERS ARE KILLED
Given Repeated Warnings by Russian
Troops, Fall to Observe
Them. '
ENGINEERS TO ELECT HEAD
Yeungsou's nomination Cancelled by
Death Which Came Before
Conurmatlon.
CLEVELAND. July S0.-A meeting of the
grand officers of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers will be held in a few
days to select a new grand chief and as
slstant grand chief to succeed P. M. Arthur
and A. B. Youngsqn.
The fact that Mr. Youngson nominated
H. M. Shay of Youngstown as first as.
slstant grand chief will have no effect, ac
cording to authorities, as the board of
grand officers had nd chance to confirm
his nomination before the death of the
grand chief.
Chief Engineer Youngson was born in
Pittsburg March 30, 1K49. His first railroad
employment was with the Atlantic & Great
Western railroad, when he waa but IS years
of age. After twenty-four years of service
Mr. Youngson was in 190 elected first as
sistant grand chief engineer of the Brother
hood ot Locomotive Engineers, succeeding
to the position of grand chief engineer on
the death of P. M. Arthur on the 17th of
the present month and holding the position
but thirteen days.
Mr. Youngson was a widower and la sur
vived by three children. The funeral serv
ices will be held, from the family residence
here Friday afternoon.
ST. PETERSBURG. July SO.-Ten striking
workmen were killed and eighteen were
wounded as tha result of a volley fired by
trotps at Mlkhallovo, on the Ttflls-Batoum
railway, July 28.
The strikers attempted to atop trains and
a detachment of forty soldiers were sum
moned. The 'soldiers were greeted with a
shower of stones and some revolver shots.
After repeated warnings the troops were
ordered to fire.
The street car service at Odessa is sus
pended in consequence of a strike of drivers
and conductors for higher wages.
The commerce of Odessa Is hampered by
a strike or dock laborers ana sailors be
longing to mercantile vessels. The move
ment is extending to other Russian ports
on the Black sea and It Is expected to
eventually embrace the whole Russian
shore, where numbers of vessels are al
ready Idle owing to lack, of cargoes.
The big steamship companies are con
tinuing their service with government help,
which is providing them temporarily with
sailors from the navy.
Rumors are Current of agrarian riots at
Rlasan and a number ot outbreaks are
reported from Mlrlsk.
Meant Bareback and TnJke Place of
Troops . to Protect Visiting
Royalties While at
Lnuch,
GALWAY, July 30. -An extraordinary In
cident happened at Recess today while the
king and queen were at lunch. A poor
old woman approached the queen with ft
petition for the remission of the remainder
of a sentence of six months passed on her
husband. Inquiries proved that the man's
character Justified clemency, and the king,
through. the queen, remitted the sentence
on the spot. The surrounding crowd, learn
ing what had occurred, cheered wildly.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra, con
tinued their inspection 'of some ot the wild
est and most picturesque regional of Ireland
In an automobile 'today.
The start was made at 9 from Leenane,
on the shore of Klllurney bay, where, the
mayor, the local rector, the parish priest
and. a deputation representing 80,000 inhabi
tants of the wild Connemara mountains
presented an address. The king in reply
said he had already Inspected some of the
cottage industries and he wished to assure
the inhabitants that he was equally pleased
with the spirit of Industrial activity and
the warm, hearty welcome of the people,
which he and the queen would both long
remember.
The hearty tone of his majesty's speech
was received with every evidence of appreciation.
The royal party drove off in motors
through the beautiful lake and mountain
scenery, everywhere greeted loyally by the
Inhabitants, many of whom Journeyed
leagues across the mountains to catch a
sight of them.
The motor Journey ended at Recess, where
the party lunched. The town was decorated
and the hotel was surrounded by a guard
of honor of Connemara' cavalry, peasants
from the surrounding country astride sad
dleless mountain .ponies and wearing
"Jerry" hats decorated with tricolor rib
bons and green rosette.
Their majesties took a train for Galway
and arrived late In the afternoon. They
met an enthusiastic reception.
The king was presented with addresses
by the district council and other bodies, to
which he replied briefly. Their majesties
then boarded the royal' yacht, which was
lying in Galway bay.
1 Tomorrow they will take a train for
Kenmare, near 'which place they will be
the guests of Lord Lansdowne, secretary
of state for foreign affairs, at his country
seat, Derreen, County Kerry.
Peasants Propel Royal Carriage."
For visiting the famous. Connemara
marble quarries near Recess the local au
thorltlcs provided a dilapidated, dirty lan
dau, with two Jaided horses and a "Jarvey"
of the usual class. It was doubted whether
their majesties would enter such an equip
age, but to the delight of the crowd of
peasants and barefooted women with red
petticoats, who lined the eteep, muddy hill,
the king, milling at the singularity of the
vehicle, entered' it without hesitation, the
queen, princess and the earl of, Dudley fol
lowing him.
The "Jarvey" was somewhat nervous, and
the king aeked a member of his suite to
mount, the box beside him. In a similar
vehicle were Lady Dudley and other women
of the queen's suite. An escort of Conne
mara cavalry completed the procession,
Progress was slow on account of mud, but
going up hill there were always a dozen
peasants who sprang to the back of the
landau to help push, the queen smiling en
couragement.
At the quarries mementoes were presented
to their majesties and returning down the
nui xne progress or me equipage was
checked by two ropes attached to the axle
to which a score of men were holding and
acting as a brake.
Throughout the utmost good humor pre
vailed, the peasants pressing closely round
me royai party witnout restraint.
Victim of Matrimonial Kpldei
Which Rage in a Windy City
Hotel.
I
CHICAGO. July ). A brand new epi
demic is ravaging the Hotel Luzerne over
on the north side, Science so far has beeg
powerlets to Impede its progress.
The new microbe responsible for the wide
spread aliment has seen named the bacillus
matrlmonlals. Wltln the last few months
the victims have been many. Including a
number of well known and eligible bachel
ors and widowers north of the river.
Those who so far have escaped Infection
are In constant fear of 'falling victims to
the little germs which apparently fill the
air. None seems te be Immune and the
antidote remains yet to Vie discovered, al
though Iyouls Druehl, the Luzerne phar
macist, Is reaping a harvest by the sale of
long-named but Inefficacious potions.
Among the guects ot the Luzerne who re
cently succumbed to the baleful Influenza
are:
Messrs.
Charles K. Ppteher Arthur R. Dillon
Charles M. Gibson Albert H. Soherzer
Albert L. Stevenson Dr. Harry A. Urown
Besides these the bacillus cupido as the
germ responsible for the affection Is some
times styled has attacked three of the
hotel engineers, several minor employes and
William Kllen, Pharmacist Druchl's chief
assistant. The list fatal case occurred
Tuesday afternoon ' when Dr. Harry A.
Brown of Long Pine, Neb., was united by
Rev. Dr. A. M. Freeman of 476 Dearborn
avenue, In the bonds; of matrimony to Mrs.
Gloria Gibson of San Francisco, Cal., the
widow of an army officer.
Dr. Brown first met the handsome young
widow on the Pacific coast Immediately
after his return from the Philippines, where
he had been an army surgeon. Mrs. Gibson
recently visited this city. Last week she
renewed her acquaintance with Dr. Brown.
Monday afternoon the physician told Mrs.
Gibson that his Chicago- visit being at an
end, he was going to return to his Ne
braska home' the next day and asked her
to become the wife of a country practi
tioner. The fatal germ had entered the
systems of both so Ineradlcally that an en
gagement of less than twenty-four hours
ensued. The next day a marriage license
was secured. Rev. Dr. Freeman's services
were enlisted and at 6:30 the overland flyer
on the Chicago & Northwestern railroad
sped on its westward way with the happy
young couple billing and cooing In a Pull
man stateroom.
Only two of their friends, guests of the
Luzerne, were In the secret of their Illness
and when they returned to that hostelry
and spread the dread news that two more
victims had succumbed to the bacilli mat
rlmonlalls, consternation was expressed by
the faces of the remaining unmarried male
folk. ' ,,.
"Who'll be nextr "Is none gate?" "Can
nothing be done to save ua from the bacillus
matrimonlalis?" And Don Cupid answered
not, but went straight ahead with his fear
some germ culture.
It Is whispered that the next victim ot
the sweet pest will b a well known Lincoln
park concessionaire.' .who In the summer
makes the Luzerne Sis home and In the
winter devotes his tifl superintending, his
uncle's mammoth orange ranch, pear Loa
Angeles, Cal.
ATCHISON TOUCHES LOW. MARK
Stock Market Is Irregular, with Some
of the Standurd Shares
Weak. '
THREATENS FORCE IN AFRICA
Chamberlain Declnree Irreconcilable
Will Be Deported If
Accessory.
ARMY ACCEPTS AIRSHIPS
French Wnr OOlce . Secures
Use of Saatos-Dnmont'a
Flotilla.
the
LONDON. July 30. In the House of Com
mons today, during the debate on the
colonial office vote, Mr. Chamberlain de
fended the administration In South Africa
against a bitter attack by U. B. Markham,
liberal.
Mr. Chamberlain said the greatest diffi
culty was not the reconciliation of Boers
and Britons, but the reconciliation of the
Boers with the Boers, and called attention
to the fart that the Boers were making
every effort to develop the country and
were forming local agricultural societies.
At the same time he admitted that much I
PARIS, July 81. The Velo this morning
says Saotos-Dumont,'' after the successful
demonstration with his dirigible balloon at
the review on. July 14, offered to place it
at the disposal of France In case of war.
Subsequently he received a letter from
General Andre, accepting the offer.
The letter follows:
At the review I noticed and admired the
facility with which your balloon steered.
It was Impossible not to notloe the prog
ress made in aerostatics, which seems to
have reached a practical application, espe
cially from a military point of view. As
I think the balloons may render valuable
service In time of war, I am glad to accept
the offer of your aerial flotilla for the
government of the republic, and In Its
name I thank you for the offer, which
proves your lively sympathy for Frunee.
s ANDRE.
CONVICTS LOST
TRACE OF
(
SAINTS FETE GOVERNOR 0DELL
I pedal Organ Recital Given In Snlt
Lake City for Sew York'a
Executive. '
In
C
SALT LAKE CITT, July 80.-Governor
Odell of New York and the members of
his party reached Salt Lake City this morn
Ing from the Yellowstone park and spent
ihe day sightseeing.
A special organ recital was given In their
honor in the Mormon tabernacle, and this
rtemoon tha party went out to Saltalr.
Tha return trip east waa begun tonight.
Btops will be made at Colorado Springs
aad Denver.
Prisoners Who Escape from Folaom
Have Not Been Seen Since
Monday.
SACRAMENTO. Cal., July 80 A spectal
from the Folsom state prison says that
the latest report received shows that the
militia has had absolutely no trace of the
escaped convicts since Monday night.
The fugitives are thought to be doubling
back from the vicinity of Lotus to the
neighborhood of Rattlesnake bar and the
remained to be done and said that If the 8eentgraff mine. The country in which
work ot pacification was retarded by irrec
oncllables the government would not hesi
tate to deport the mischief makers. '
RUSSIA ENLISTS CHINAMEN
Celestials Fearful Bear Will Ask
Their Aid to Fight
Japan.
TIEN TSIN. July 30.-The viceroy of
Chi LI has held a series of military coun
cils to decide the policy to be adopted If
Russia should demand China's ssststance
against Japan. It Is reported that Russia
la enlisting many Chinamen in Manchuria.
VIENNA. July 80. The Allegemetne Zei
tung asserts that British mediation at
Toklo and French mediation at BL Peters
burg has averted the danger of war, if It
has not opened the way to a Kusao
Japaneae understanding.
Gray to Be Member,
WILMINGTON. Del., July 20. -Judge Gray
tmlav decided In accept his appointment as
the fifth member of the Alabama Coal
Strike roramuutlun whlrh la to settle by
arbitration the trouble of the Alabama min
ers ever wag so.
the rugutives are supposea to rce nas a
number of deserted cabins and several
orchards whicn will afford them shelter
and food.
Guard Cochrane, who was stabbed In the
prison tight. Is slightly worse and his
recovery Is doubtful.
j. W. Woods, the leader of the escaped
convicts, is said by tha prisoners here to
have been a soldier with the United States
regulars in the Philippines. According to
their story, he deserted and Joined the
Filipinos. He was regarded as a hero
among the convicts, who say he was ones
surrounded by a detachment of troops and
managed to break through their lines at
night, and, gathering a force of Filipinos,
captured the United States soldiers and
had them shot.
Later, Woods wss captured and waa
tried by a mixed court-martial for deser
tion and aiding the enemy. Ho was con
victed, but the secretary of war disap
proved the findings, as Woods, being a
regular. Vould not be held by the decision
of a mixed court Woods was never tried
again, and he returned to America. It ia
said he led the Filipiuo in many encoun
ters and Is thoroughly familiar with the
tactics of guerrilla warfare.
NEW -YORK, July 80. Irregularity
marked the course of today's stock market
during the first hour. Some of the stand
ard stocks and a few specialties advanced
fractionally at the outset, but pressure
against Atchison and one or two others of
the active stocks caused a general sagging
throughout the list.
New York Central, Baltimore & Ohio, 6t.
Paul, Louisville & Nashville, Atchison,
Amalgamated Copper, Virginia-Carolina
Chemical and a few others all touched
level below last night's closing by the end
of the first hour.
There was a 12-polnt decline to 79 on one
sale of Evansvllle & Terre Haute pre
ferred. The short interest, while not es
pecially aggressive, seemed disposed to de
press stocks whenever , the opportunity
offered.
Toward noon the pressure against Atchl
son continued and the common also sold off.
Trading was rather narrow and the demand
for stocks even ot the high class waa
merely nominal.
Among the few noteworthy features of
the early afternoon was the violent break
In a number of high-class specialties.
Westlnghouse common declined 12, the
first preferred 10, Pacific Coast first pre.
ftrred 20, Evansvllle & Terre Haute 6 and
Chicago a) Eastern Illinois certificates t.
In the last hour there waa a rally in the
standard Issues under the lead of Atchison,
but the market continued rather dull.
Assignee Weaver of W. L. Stow & Co.
Issued the following statement today:
A statement showing the condition of the
nrm will be issued on Saturday. The show
ing will be a favorable one. With the rl.se
of the market the situation Is constantly
Improving, as banks holding collateral for
, the most part took a sane view of the sit
uation and held their securities for better
prices than those prevailing Friday.
Mr. Stow waa In conference today with
representatives of the St. Louis & Ban
Francisco interests, but it was again de
nied that the latter road contemplates tak
ing over the Dea Moines & Fort Dodge,
The resignation of Mr. Stow from the
Mexican Central directory was announced
today.
Houses with Boston and Philadelphia
wire connections received some Indefinite
reports of further trouble here In the last
half hour. Apparently these rumors were
not taken seriously, as the market main
tained the greater part of Its Improved
tone. In fact, closing prices were In many
Instances up to last night's level.
The encouraging feature was a rally In
Atchison, tho short interest In that stock
covering: extensively.
MANY BOODLE NETS OUT
Denver, CVorado Spr ngi and Chicago All
Emulate Missouri Sensation.
MOUNTAIN CITY JURY IS SWORN IN
City Council, County Authorities and
Police Deportment Charged with
Corruption Secret Pnnel
Must Investigate.
DENVER, Colo.. July S0.-A grand Jury.
wss sworn In today to Investigate alleged
corrupt practices In public offices. Judge
Johnson's instructions specified as sub
jects for Investigation the actions of tha
city council In giving away valuable fran
chises; the disappearance of county records
and the relations ot the police department
to saloons and disreputable resorts and Its
connection with politics.
Colorado Police Guilty.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.. July 80.
Chief ot Police King end Detective Joel
Atkinson were today found guilty of se
creting witnesses and so protecting a crim
inal. .
Sanltnry Inspectors Indicted.
CHICAGO. July 2A Indictments were re
turned today by the grand Jury against five
sanitary Inspectors, including John 8.
Kelley, assistant chief sanitary Inspector,
for accepting bribes. Kelley Is a prominent
labor leader and was at one time president
of the Chicago Journeymen's Plumbers'
union.
Missouri Scnntor on Trial.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., July 80. The
case of State Senator William P. Sullivan
of Christian county, charged with having
solicited a bribe ot I4.B00 In connection with
baking powder legislation at the recent ses
sion of the legislature, was called today be
fore Judge H. C. Tlmmona ot Barton
county. Judge Tlmmons was specially -appointed,
owing to the allegation of preju
dice of Judge Hazel!.
Tha defense offered a plea In abatement,
aettlng forth that the defendant was In
dicted illegally because of the appearance
of the attorney general in the grand Jury
room, together with Messrs. Cosgrove and
Dunlop, grand Jury stenographers. After a
brief argument by the attorneys Judge Tlm
mons overruled a motion to sustain the
plea.
Then came a demurrer similar to those
filed In the Smith and Farrls cases. Attor
ney Pope, for the defense, argued the points
of the demurrer at length.
Judge Tlmmons overruled the demurrer.
The defendants noted exceptions to all
adverse rulings preparatory to appealing
In case of conviction. Judge Tlmmons then
set the case for August It, owing to the
illness of Morton Jourdan, attorney for the
defendant.
A subpoena waa Issued by Circuit At
torney Folk today calling on Mrs. Blanche
Kelley, wife of Daniel J. Kelley, the legls
latlve baking powder agent, to appear be
fore the St. Louts grand Jury on August
as a witness. The subpoena was not served
as Mrs. Kelley could net found.
. .Mrs. -Kelley waa nerved with a subpoena
at Jefferson City as she was leaving 1 hire
last night, to appear before the Cole county
grand Jury on August 8. It was. supposed
that she had returned to St Louis, but she
could not be found here today.
Missing County Clerk Located.
RICHMOND, Va.. July 80. J. H. B. Crls-
mond, the missing county clerk of Spott
sylvanla, has b-ien heard from In Mexico,
In a letter received by the county' Judge.
CONDITION 0FTHE WEATHER
Forecast for Nebraska: Fnlr Friday, ex
cept showers In west portion; Saturday
fair and warmer.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterdayi
Hear. Des:. Hour. Hen.
S a. m tut 1 p. m M
a. m r1 3 p. m T
T a. ni n.4 a p. m
n. ra rH 4 p. m
n n. m n n p. m
11) a. m ll p. m T
11 n. m n-4 T p. m
IS m (Ml H p. m n
O p. i
POWDER VICTIMS ARE BURIED
Death List of Wednesday's Disaster
Now nineteen, with Two In
Jeopardy. ,
LOWELL, Mass., July 30. A long line
of hearses, moving slowly through the
streets today, was a pathetic reminder of
yesterday's terrible catastrophe at Wlg
ginsvllle. Tonight the number of dead
stands at nineteen, but may be Increased
to twenty-one at any moment by the death
of two of the victims at St. John'g hospital.
, All day searchers probed the debris for
any unknown victims of the tragedy, but
nothing waa brought to light which Indi
cated that the number would be greater
than reported. A small piece of cloth,
Inter Identified as the lapel of a coat worn
by one of the victims already known, and
a human eye. were the only gruesome re
minders unearthed. Every portion of the
ruined territory has been carefully covered.
The official report of the Tewksbury se
lectmen places the loss In the Immediate
vicinity of the powder magazines at more
than $100,000. and as this will fall largely
on the householders, much hardship win
result. Already the selectmen have taken
steps to relieve the suffering, and In addi
tion a number of army tents have been
supplied by Adjutant General Dalton to
be used as temporary shelters.
TWO WITNESSES SEE EWEN
Fall, However, to Connect Jrtt
White with Shooting; of
Mnrcum.
and
CYNTHIANA. Ky July 30.-At today's
session of the Jett and White trial, S. S.
Taulbee, clerk of Breathitt county, testi
fied to seeing Marcum fall and Kwen run
ning ' away. He did not see Jett In the
street where the prisoner claims to have
been at the time of the shooting.
William Combs testified that at the
time of the shooting he saw Marcum fall
and Jett afterwards emerging from the
court house.
Hesaklah Combs, a new witness testi
fied he saw Jett and White enter the side
door of the court house. Soon after he
heard the shots and saw Ewen running
away. .
Drlggs rUnda Not Guilty.
NEW YORK, July 30. Ex-Congressman
Drlggs appeared today before Judge
Thomas In the United States circuit .court,
Brooklyn, and pleaded not guilty to the
Indictments In connection with the postal
investigation.
CHRISTIAN JEWSPICK I0WAN
Rev. Louis ' Mayer of Hopklaton
Elected Recording Secretary
f Conference.
-; -) .
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md., July 80.
Th Hebrew-Christian 'conferenoe, which
Is in session here, has elected 'the following
officers: '
President, Rev. A. R. Kuldell, Allegheny,
Pa.j corresponding secretary, Rev. Louis
Mayer, Hopklnton, Ia.; recording secretary.
Rev. Maurice Ruben, Pittsburg; executive
committee, Dr. Harry Zcckhausen, New
York; Rev. Leopold Cohen, Brooklyn; Rev
J. R. Leveck, Chicago; Rev. Philip Sldeskl,
New York.
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Wife of Commissioner Richards of
the Land Office Is Recov
ering. (From a Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON. July 80. (Special Tele.
gram.) W. A. Richards, commissioner of
general land office, returned tonight from
Atlantic City, his wife having sufficiently
recovered from her recent Illness to per
mlt ot his returning to his official duties
at the land office.
These rural carriers were appointed to
day: Nebraska, Alexandria, regular, Cy
rus A. Wlllard; substitute, Hermon O.
Meyer. Grand Island, regular, Edwin W.
McAllister; substitute, Edwin R. McAllis
ter. Iowa, Anthon, regular, Hiram K.
Blair, Albert J. Ashmore, substitutes, Al
bert K. Roby, Millie E. Ashmore. darks
vllle, regular, Frank O. Elchsr; substitute,
F.va D. Elchan Deep River, regular,
Clement A. Conway; ' substitute, Bob
Green. Grlswold, regular, Will T. Davis;
substitute. E. S. Davis. Grlnnell. regu
lar. William H. Simmons; substitute,
Mary E. Simmons. Newton, regular, John
O. Chapman, William E. Horn; substitutes,
Jayt Chapman, Emma' 8. Horn. Wellman,
regular, Edmund B. Norman; substitute,
Albert Powers.
Postmasters appointed. . Iowa, J. W.
Nuzum, Conger, Warren county. South
Dakota, Joseph Keller, Maltland, Law
rence county.
These additional rural routes will be
established In Iowa September 1: Pella,
Marlon county, one route; area covered,
twenty square miles; population, 450. St.
Charles, Madison county, one route; area
covered, twenty square miles; population,
450.
OMAHA MAN DIES ON A TRAIN
Charleu H. Marks, Enronte to Denver
for Uls Health, Fells to Rcnch
Destination.
SEER NAMES PONTIFF
Half-Forgotton Prophecy Gives Triple
Crown to Cardinal VannntellL
ROMANS BET HEAVILY ON NEW OMEN
' i
Snperstitioul Talk Sold Witch's Words
Sure Index to Election.
THIRD REQUIEM MASS IS CELEBRATED
Gorgeous Coloring 8urraescs All Previous
Services for Leo.
DIVINE AID ASKED FOR THE CONCLAVE
When Sacred College Meeta Speclnl
Prayers Will Again Bo Offered
for Help la Selection f
Kerr Pope.
ROME. July SO The last tribute was
paid to the late Pope Leo this morning,
with the third great requiem mass Cele
brated In the Slatlne chapel ot the Vatican,
and the function was no less ceremonious
and Imposing than the other two. .
While there was perhaps fewer persons
present, there was a greater display ot
gotgeous unlforma Ot the sixty-two cardi
nals now In Rome all attended the mass
except Cardinal Cretonlo, prefect of the
congregation of sacred relics, who was 111.
The picture presented by the procession
of cardinals. In violet robes and red capes
bordered with ermine, escorted by noble
guards in scarlet unlforma and with drawn
swords, the scene being softened by the
clouds of Incense and the chapel resounding
with the strains of the incomparable Slstlne
choir singing "Libera me Domlne," made
those present feel as though lifted Into an
other world.
Prayers for tho Cnrdlnnln.
In the churches of Rome today began the
offering of prayers to the Holy Ghost to as
sist and enlighten the cardinals to choose
the right man to ait In the chair of St.
Peter. x . '
During the conclave the blessed sacra
ment will be exposed In several churches for
the special prayers of the faithful, with the
same object In view.
The mayor of Carpenito, the birthplace of
Pope Leo, who proposed to erect with local
contributions a monument to Leo XIII on
top of the Leplnl mountains, surrounding
the village of Carpenelo,. finding that his
project waa checked by the large amount of
money required, Intends to make It an In
ternational tribute to the late pontiff and
will ask all countrtea to Join In the move
ment. He says he expects considerable con
tributions, especially from America..
Prophecy la Recalled.
People arc now ' rocalllng a prophecy
which, at the time it was made,. produced
considerable talk among the superstitious
who held It to be an Inkling ot who will ho ,
the next pope, so much so. thaf severs! r
large beta were made In f.ioor Of the eardl-.
nal indicated by 'the' prrpaec.-. .?$ V ': '
Many years ago the late Cardinal Faro-', V '
chl, who was not then even a bishop, ono
day .met an old woman'ln the country. She
was a typical wltoh In appearance and
planted herself before Parocchl, saying:
"The bishop of Santa Rufinl will be tho .
next pope." ,
The woman refused to say anything more.
Parocchl repeated the tale, which gained
added circulation when he was appointed to
that see, and before his death he waa con
sidered to be the most likely successor of
Pope Leo. When Parocchl was dying he re
peated the ' story ot the old woman's
prophecy. The famous blshoprlo of Santa
Rufinl was afterwards given to Cardinal
Serafino Vannutelll, and now people are
asking themselves, Will the prophecy comj -true
after all?
The representatives of France, Austria,
Spain, Prussia, Portugal, Russia, Bavaria
and Belgium accredited to the Vatican
DENVER, July 80. (Special Telegram.)
Charles H. Marks, foreman of the Mulvlhlll I
Bill Posting company of Omaha, died this . ,n,,mrt rriin.i n-n. a....
.. -.-. T..m. ...i. I - -. "
the sacred college, that their respective
morning aboard a Union Pacific troln
bound for this city. He was a victim of
tuberculosis, having contracted the disease
about four months ago. He went Into a
very rapid decline and his physician. Dr.
Cuming, advised hint to come to Colorado.
He was 88 years of age, unmarried and
while in Omaha lived at the Dodge hotel.
COTTON MARKET IS STRONG
BOLT SLAYS THREE IN CHURCH
Baptist , Convention Broken I'p by
Lightning After Mnny
Cnsnnltl's.
LYNCHBURG, Va., July SO. Three per
sons were killed and more than a soore
Injured by lightning at Newhope church
this afternoon.
The dead:
PAUL GOWEN.
CHARLES AUSTIN.
AUBREY WINGFRIED.
A meeting of the James River Baptist
association was In progress.
TROLLEY CREW IS ARRESTED
Motorman and Conductor Charged
with Manslaughter In Caus
ing Wreck.
NEAR WINTER IN NORTHWEST
Aberdeen Thermometers Drop to 86,
While Minnesota Also Hns
Low Readings.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 80. The mercury
dropped today to the GO mark In this city.
making a new local low record for the
month of July.
St. Paul registered E2 and Lacrosse S6.
Lisbon, N. L., reported 3e degrees. At
Devil's Lake It waa 3k; at Aberdeen, 8. D.,
I SM; at Alexandria, Minn., 49, and at Redfleid,
S. D., 44.
WORCESTER. Mass., July 80. Leon B.
Downs and Daniel F. Day, motorman and
conductor of the Boston tt Worcester elec-
.ut Day for July Delivery Mnkes ! irla car tnat cued xht fatal collision on
Saturday, were arresiea luuay jor man-
the
Condition
Nervous.
Very
NEW YORK, July So.-Tn:e being the
last notice day for July delivery. It had
been looked forward to as a critical period
In cotton, and while not particularly ao
live, the market this morning displayed
considerable nervousness.
July opened 20 points higher at 13.30c and
In five sales reached 13.60c, a net advance
of 69 points, while In New Orleans the bull
leader waa reported to be bidding for July
In blocks of t.OuO at 15.00c without finding
sellers.
The rest of the list opened easier, but
Immediately firmed up, with July under
cuYtrUe' on the high cables, the strength
of New Orleans and talk ot too much rain
la the westers belt. , .
slaughter In causing the death of Miss
Frances Greer of Chicago.
They were arraigned In the central dis
trict court, pleaded not guilty and held in
81,000 each for further hearing on Au
gust 11.
NEBRASKA PROFESSORS TALK
Ward and Wolcott Both Read Pnpers
Before American Microscop
ical Soelety.
WARSAW. Ind., July 80. At today's
meeting of the American Microscopical so
ciety Professors Ward and Wolcott of the
University of Nebraska, and Prof. Seawall
of the Missouri State Normal, read papers
on scieuUno reaearcsv
OMAHA ROAD SETTLES STRIKE
Boiler Makers Accept Company's Com
promise and Return to Work
Todny.
ST. PAUL, July 0.-The striking boiler
makers on the Omaha system today ac
cepted the company's offer of $3.60 per day
for ten hours work in the St. Paul and
Sioux City shops and 13.45 In the round
houses where boiler repairing Is done.
The men will return to work tomorrow
on all parts of the system.
Movements of Ocean Vessels July SO.
At Vew York Arrived Teutonic. from
j Liverpool; Graf Walderaee. from tlamburg.
Bulled Ii BretHgne. for Havre: Freldrlih
der Grosse, for Hiemen. via Plymouth and
Cherbourg; Mongolian, for Glasgow.
At Queenstown Hulled Haverford. from
Liverpool, for Philadelphia; Germanic, from
Liverpool, for New York.
At Glasgow Arrived Ethiopia, from New
York.
At Liverpool Arrived Majestic. from
New York: Noordland, from Philadelphia;
Aaranla. from New York.
At Naples Arrived Hohensollern. from
New York, via Gibraltar, for Genoa, and
pnicceileU.
At Fwal Passed Lahn. frnm Genua.
Naples and Gibraltar, for New York.
governments have received from the Italian
Foreign office most exhaustive assurances
that all the necessary measures have been
taken to Insure material and moral lib
erty at the conclave.
The Italia says the constitution left by
Pope Leo to the oonclave has been distrlb
uted among thfe cardinals.
, According to this authority it was writ
ten in Latin In 18&2, and recalls former
constitutions and conclaves, especially
that of Flux IX, and then complains tit
the condition of tho Holy See "under hoi
tile domination," and recommends the
quick election of a new pope. It advises
that the conclave be held In Rome, unless
the sacred college Is not In the enjoyment
of full liberty, and recommends the main
tenance of the pontiffs rights. It calls for
the election of a new pope, not according
to the personal preferences of tha car
dinals but according to the dictation of
their consciences. Inspired only by the wel
fare of the church.
On the cover of tha pamphlet containing
the "constitution" ia written "to ba kept
with most absolute secrecy and with the
duty of returning It."
The cardinals today visited the cells
they are to occupy during the conclave
and It cannot be said that they returned
enthusiastic over the Idea ot being con
fined, " perhaps tor some time. In rooms
without running water and necessary ven
tilation. It is feared that the health of
acme of the older and more feeble cardi
nals will do Impaired.
Perhaps the most dissatisfied waa Car
dinal Mazaphl, who, as primate of Hun
gary, is one of the most wealthy cardinal-.
He la credited with an Income of 8400,000
annually and Insists that he cannot out
with the others and must have his meal
outside. Tonight experiments were maria
with the petches, which are considered
quite important, as about 600 people niunt
be fed dally for an indefinite period. The
trials were completely successful. The re
volving dumbwaiters were also teste.'.
They are characteristically Roman, and
consist of wheels on which shelves are
placed and made to revolve, carrying
things in or out, but making it quite Impas
sible for persons on sltber side to see each
other. ,
Writes Loo's Life.
Count BoOerlnl, whoae poaltion la that ot
"bearer df tha gold rose," the greatest gift
which a pope can confer upon women of
royal families, waa entrusted by Leo with
the task ot writing the history of his
pontificate which he wished to be a true
history and not a eulogy. Count Soderlnl
was furnished wlUi abundant documents
for his work.
During the meeting of tba congregation
of cardinals today the eamerlingo. read an
autograph letter from Emperor Francis
Joseph of Austria, which added renewed
Cijiidulsr.ces on the death of Pone Lea ami
expressed the hope that the nacred college
vl.