THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1903.
Tel. (18 094. During July and August We C
Special Sale of 311 our
Beautiful Suits
Monday morning at 8 o'clock, we shall sell the
balance of all our beautiful suits. There are just
(km
45 please notice the reductions:
1 suit, regular price $83.00 Kale price, f 18.00
2 suits, regular price fGo.OO sale price $18.00
2 suits, regular price, $55.00 sale price, $18.00
6 suits, regular price, $10.00 sale price $18.00
All our $35.00, $30.00, $27.00, and $25.00 suits sale price. .$15.00
None of these goods will be altered or exchanged. Monday
we shall continue out great closing out sale of shirt waists, house
wrappers and dress skirts.
SPECIAL HALE IX OUK SILK DEPARTMENT.
All embroidered silk waisf patterns will be sold Monday at
less than one-half price. Not a large quantity, but very pretty
what we have.
$2.98 each for embroidered waist patterns, white china silks,
black china silks and black taffetas, former prices, $12.00, $7.50
find $0.50. i
i
:Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Sti
Ing to tho tinging of a loud bell,
. to realize the solemn business before them.
Mass was said In the Pauline chapel by
Cardinal Oreglla, the camerllngo, who aft
erward administered communion to each
' cardinal.
i , Tho scene was really most majestic, when
, the members of the sacred college, as hum
' bio communicants, advanced to receive the
. -communion from the hands of tho camer
llngo, who gave subsequently a short ad
dress on the solemn nature of the occasion.
After the cardinals celebrated another
mans, either at an altar In the saludlcate
or In his own rooms at a movable altar
prepared for the purpose, breakfast, con
listing of a cup of coffee and rolls, fol
lowed. This was taken privately by the
i. cardinals In their cells. Then the great
business of the day was at hand.
' At 10 o'clock all the cardinals assembled
In the Slstlna chapel for the first ballot.
Complain of Discomfort.
" : Many were the grumbles at the uncom
fortable beds, the heat, the odors and other
discomforts endured. One cardinal declared
he had not slept a wink because of the
mosquitoes.
v ' The chapel presented a picture of much
animation and beauty. Violet was tho lead
ing color. Six candles on the altar gave a
.... peculiar light. In conjunction with the day
light streaming through the wlndowa and
-'' gleaming on the empty throne, on the long
line of seats wllh their canopies, occupied
by the cardinals Intent upon the business
In hand. '
Everything was symbolic. Even the bald
achinos (canopies) which were now raised
over the cardinals' chairs In the Slstlne
, chapel are a sign that each member of the
, sacred college has a personal part In the
sovereignty of the a'postolla see,- but when
a pope is elected they are rimoved, the
. new pontiff alono remaining with this sym-
bol of power.
' Cardinals Are Left Alone -
ru- iThe cardinals went'td'the IMJne chapel, '
jfj acaompanled by their conclavists, carrying
portfolios and papers. When Cardinal Oreg
lla. wag, seated, all tha-othora following his.
egalnpitt rayers were jbff jrcd after which,
OMlgnor; gariano, ;This fcqfernor of. the
conclave, 'called "exit ' omnea," thus "an
nouncing to the conclavists and prelates
1 that they must retire and leave the cardinals
alone. The voting papers used by their emi
nences are somewhat different from those
ofa87S, being a little longer and narrower,
but the printed Inscriptions' ore the sime,
the blank spaces being nilcd in, at the mo
ment or voting, with the name or the voter
at the top and that or the cardinal voted for
In the center and a Latin quotation at the
bottom.
Some Confusion en First Ballot.
Borne of the cardinals did not know how
to ; fold their papers', which' 6aused consid
erable confusion. Cardinal Oreglla, the
camerllngo, demonstrated the folding of a
ballot to those near 'htnv and they In turn
showed others how It must be folded. Each
ballot was sealed, with no distinguishing
mark. The next ballot will proceed much
more smoothly and quickly.
Each cardinal In turn, holding his ballot I
between Ms first finger and thumb ao that
everyone present could see It, advanced
slowly to the altar, where a large challoe
was standing, knelt and prayed briefly;
then rising repeated the following oath:
God witness, He who shall Judge me, that
I elect him who I think should be elected
according to Clod. This I promise to do
also in the urcesslt vote.
So saying, the cardinal dropped his ballot
In. the chalice, bowed before the altar and
returned to his place.
The balloting took a very long time, as
many of the cardinals, owing to their ad
vanced age and Illness, moved slowly and
ware obliged to have the assistance of their
colleaguos.
Ballots Are Connted.
After the balloting was finished, the
chalice Was covered, well shaken and the
ballots were publicly counted. Then, pass
ing them Into a receptacle placed on tho
HOW TO FIND OUT.
Vlll a bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours;
a sediment or settling indicates an up
healthy condition ot the kidneys; If it
stains the linen it is . evidence of kidney
trouble; too frequent desire to pass it. or
pain in the back 1 also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are eut of
order.
Mf HAT TO DO.
There Is a comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney and bladder rem
edy, fulfills every wish in eurlng rheums
tlsm.'paln In the back, kidneys, Uver,
bladder and every part of the urinary
passage. It corrects inability to hold
water and scalding pain In passing It. or
bad effects following use of liquor, wine
or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the ex
traordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realised. It stands the highest for Its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine you should have
the best. Bold by druggists In flfty-oent
and one-dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
and a book that tells all about It, both
sent absolutely free by mall. Address.
Dr. Kilmer ot Co.. Blnghamton. N.- T.
When writing be sure to mention that you
read this generous offer in The Omaha
Sunday Bee. Don't moke a mistake, but
remember the name, Swamp-Root. Dr.
Kilmer' Swamp-Root, aad addreav Blng
fcamton, M. X, en every bottle.
lone Saturdays at 1 p. m. Bee. Aug-, t, If.
table In tho center of tho chapel, the two
cardinal scrutineers opened the first ballot
and passed It to a third cardinal, who read
It out In a loud voice and the other cardl
nals noted the votes on a printed list of
names with which each was provided.
As no cardinal received the prescribed
two-thirds of the voles a supplementary
ballot was taken, with no better result.
Consequently, at 11:20 a. m., all the ballots
were burned, the smoke being seen from the
left side of tho piazza of St. Peter's, where
a few curious people, mostly newspaper
men, had gathered to record this mute mes
sage. .
Two Cardinals Sick.
It was said on good authority that Card!
nals Herrero and Langenleux were unable
to leave their "cells" this morning, so that
when the time came for voting, Immedl
ately after having taken to the altar his
own vote. Cardinal Oreglla showed the
members of the sacred college a small
empty box having a tiny slit In the cover
This box was locked in the presence of all
the cardinals and the key was placed on the
altar, after which the three cardinal
scrutineers carried the box to the apart
ments of the invalids who, after taking the
prescribed oath, dropped their ballots
through the silt Into the box, which was
taken back to the Slstlne chapel, unlocked
and the ballots deposited with those of the
other cardinals in the chalice on the altar,
Rampolla Party Is Strong.
The balloting this evening did not differ
In form from that of this morning. From
what leaked out from the conclave it does
not appear that much progress has been
made toward a result, although It is saio.
that the Rampolla party remains compact.
with a tendency to Increase its strength.
The two invalid cardinals are reported to
be somewhat better.
The cardinals who, like Gibbons, have
rooms with full southern exposure found
the., heat at midday almost unbearable.
The afternoon ballot ended at 6:05 p. m.,
when tbe crowd waiting en the plasza of
St. Peter's saw the smoke from the burned
ballots ascend from the Sistine chapel.
Owing to the lateness of the hour at which
-the burning of the ballots took place many
rumors were current. and hope was even
entertained that a new pope had been
elected.
Another of the cardinals, archbishop of
Lyons, Coullle, has also fallen 111. Cardinal
Herrero y Esplnoea, it is learned. Is suf
fering from heart disease. Cardinal Cre
te nl, in. a moment of prostration from
ataemta, insisted that he wanted to leave
the conclave, saying he -could remain no
longer, but was prevented from doing so by
his colleagues, who In turn kept him com
pany. Cardinal Largenlux is still 111.
Paris Paper Makes Prediction.
PARIS, Aug. J. Le Temps announces this
afternoon that it has a special reason for
believing that the outcome of the conclave
will be as follows:
Cardinal Rampolla, having secured the
greatest number of votes, but not sufficient
to elect, will withdraw In favor of Angelo
dl Pletro, prodatary of the late pope, who
is his friend and co-worker, and who, It
elected, will name Domenclo Ferrata, pre
fect ' of the congregation of bishops and
regulars, as his secretary of state.
Mine Arbitrator Appointed.,
KANSAS CITT, Aug. l.-The South
western Interstate Coal Operators' asso
ciation today selected Bennett Brown, for
mer state mine Inspector ot Kansas, as
arbitration commissioner, in pursuance of
the agreement adopted at the Pittsburg,
Kan., conference last month. His terri
tory will inc'.ude Missouri, Kansas, Arkan
sas and Indfan Territory and in dealing
with the miners he will represent all the
operators acting with the district presi
dents of the miners, who will constitute a
board of arbitration. Any dispute except
as to the scale of wagea, which has al
ready been settled, must be arbitrated be
fore this board. - ...
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Generally . Fair In Nebraska, with
Showers In Eastern Iowa
Today.'
WASHINGTON, Aug. l.-Forecast:
Nebraska: Generally fair Sunday and
Monday.
Iowa: Fair in west, showers in east por
tions Sunday; Monday fair, warmer.
Illinois: Showers Sunday; Monday fair,
warmer, fresh east to southwest winds.
Colorado: Fair Sunday, warmer In south
east portion; Monday fair.
Montana: Showers Sunday, warmer in
north and east portions; Monday fair in
south; showers 1n north portions.
Wyoming: Fair Sunday and Monday.
Missouri: Fair in west, showers tn east
Sunday; Monday fair, warmer In eaat por
tion. South Dakota: Showers Sunday; Monday
partly cloudy and warmer.
Kansas: Fair, warmer Sunday; Monday
fair.
Local Reeord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. Aug. 1. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the past three
years:
19ftS. 1901. 1901. 1J0O.
Maximum temperature... 7) M 09 M
Minimum temperature.... tin ti7 7 TO
Moan temperature 9 78 M go
fro-ipitatlon 1U .00 .00 . 00
ttfcord of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March L
10S:
Normal temperature 7fl
Deficiency for the day t T
Total excess since March 1. 19ul S
Normal precipitation 11 Inch
Excess for the day 1.03 Inches
Precipitation since March 1 1 04 Inches
Pendency since March 1 160 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 11MS 61 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 19ul..,.. 14 Inches
FOUR MEN KILLED IS WRECK
Accident Ocean at Dead Man's Crossing on
tbe Wabash B-ai
TWO OF DEAD STILL UNDER THE DEBRIS
Train Strikes Two Cows While Ren.
ntnst at a High Rate of Speed
Place the Seene of Many
Fatal Accidents.
The Wabash local freight No. 71, due In
Council Bluffs at 6:25 p. m., was wrecked
at Pony Creek crossing, five miles east of
Council Puffs, last evening. The fireman,
head brakeman ana two tramps were miiea
and one tramp seriously Injured.
The dead:
HARRY D. CROWDER. fireman, Stans-
berry. Mo.
W. P. MOORE, head brakeman, Clartnda,
la., crushed to death.
JOHN DEVLIN, home said to be In
Philadelphia, Pa., tramp.
UNIDENTIFIED TRAMP, body still
under wreck.
The Injured:
Alfred Harris, tramp, home In Plymouth,
Pa., back severely injured; taken to Mercy
hospital. Council Bluffs.
The train, which Is an accommodation
running between Stansberry and Council
Bluffs, struck two cows which were on the
track near the Pony Creek crossing, five
miles east of Council Bluffs. This crossing
from the number of accidents which have
cccurred there, is known among railroad
men as "Dead Man's Crossing."
The enelne and seven cars, four of the
cars containing hogs, were piled In a heap.
Two cars loaded with coal and the caboose.
In which were seven passengers, stayed on
the rails. The track was torn up for, a
distance of 200 feet.
Engineer Little Hnrt.
Walter Baldwin, the engineer, was
thrown from the cab Just as the engine
went over, and escaped unhurt except a
few minor bruises. Harry Crowdor, the
fireman, who was standing directly back
of Engineer Baldwin, was pinned against
the boiler by a rod, which pierced his neck.
He was evidently scalded to death. The
body of Brakeman Moore and the third
tramp known to have been stealing a ride
had not been recovered from the wreck at
11 o'clock last. night.
The three tramps boarded the train at
Silver City. Devlin was badly crushed
about the legs and died as he was being
carried Into the hospital.
Moore, the head brakeman, was making
his first run, it Is said, on the Wabash,
having only a few days ago changed from
the Burlington, his home being In Red Oak.
Devlin, one of the men killed. Is about
22 years of age and waa evidently a la
borer. The train was in charge of Conductor
Owen Collier.
David Meyer, a traveling man from Day
ton, O., waa one of the seven passengers
In the caboose, among the number being
one woman and a little boy. All of the
passengers were shaken up, but otherwise
uninjured. Mr. Meyer said the train was
running about forty-five or fifty miles an
hour when the accident occurred. That the
caboose was not piled up with the other
cars -he attributed to the fact that Imme
diately ahead of it were two cars loaded
with coal, the weight of which kept them
from going over with the rest.
Passenger train No. 14 went ut over the
Burlington tracks. The wrecker from Stans
berry Is at work and It Is expected the
track wll) be cleared this morning.
SEASON IS A FAILURE
(Continued from First Page.)
lute each other and everyone Is hoping for
the best.
Gewgaw with a History.
Mrs. Keppel Is almost as Important as
royalty, and the fact that she has Just ap
peared in a wonderful new diamond head
ornament, a species of striped ribbon of
brilliants that winds in and out of her
hair, has caused a decided sensation This
beautiful piece of Jewelry has a history.
It began by the loss of a small diamond
bangle when she waa W. C. Whltneyis
guest In New York. He gallantly Insisted
that she should name what she would like
in Its place, as she could not be allowed
to associate her visit In New York with a
loss, even ao small. She said a single dia
mond would supply the deficiency, where
upon he gave her one so- large and beauti
ful that it could only be used as the
nucleus for a crown. Mr. Whitney's dia
mond is the principal stone in the new or
nament, but what the history of the other
stones is has not been told.
Mrs. Coudert, better known by her
maiden name of Amelia Kussner, Is still
staying on In London to finish painting a
portrait of Lady Stuart, but her great sue
cess Is likely to be her portrait of Mrs.
George Keppel. It Is bigger than the ordl-
nary size, and an exquisite portrait or Mrs.
Keppel'a lovely rose-leaf complexion and
fair hair. Mrs. Coudert is going to bring
out a book of her beauties. Writing In a
recent number of "M. A. P.," (Mainly
About People). T. P. O Conner says under
the heading, "Two American Beauties:"
"The Miss Deacons have arrived In Lon
don. for the season. Once again America
haa given of its beauty and charm to the
old world.
"Miss Gladys Deacoa made her first op
pearance in England about two years ago
and was chaperoned by Mrs. Arthur
Paget and by the duchess of Marlborough.
Her friendship with the latter dates from
1896, when she acted as one of the duchess
child bridesmaids In the rriemorable wed
ding 4n New York.. This youthful in
timacy waa maintained and Miss Deacon
formed one of a brilliant houae party a
Blenheim when the German crown prince
was tne guest of the occasion.
"Her style of beauty is fair, blue-eyed
ana raauwt; she has a rose-leaf complex
ion ana tne sweetest, or smiles. She has
beeen educated on the continent and spent
some years in a French convent. As a
consequence she is a good linguist, cosmo
polltan and thoroughly up to date.
"For a girl In 'smart' society she is a
simple dresser, wears few Jewels, and pre
lers girnsn gowns or crepe, muslin or
chiffon. Her portrait had been painted by
Whistler and by several other noted artists
in London and Paria
"The younger 11 las Deacon Is almost
beautiful as her sister, but in an entlrelv
different style. She is taller, darker, more
stately and njuch more sedate. Her school
days have been passed In Berlin.
"These two lovely Americana appeared at
Mrs. Adair's recent fancy dress ball, one
dresssed as a Greek maiden and the other
as Prlmavera.' after Botticelli's famous
picture."
SEES TR0UBLEF0R AMERIC
German Publicists Fearful of Effect
f Great Namber of Slav
Immigrants.
(Copyright. 190J. by Prezs Publishing Co.)
BERLIN, Aug. I. (New York AVorld Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) German pub
licists predict that In another generation
the United States will have a Slav problem
to addition to the negro problem. The
point out that In ISM of the M5.000 emigrants
from Oerman ports only M.ono were Slavs,
while last year there were.47S,ono Slavs to
12,Ono Germans. Crime, it is snld, Is more
prevalent and of worse types in the Slavic
centors in Germany than in the districts
purely German. It Is doubted that the
United Slates, even with Its wonderful aa
slmulatlve powers, can make good citizens
of the Slavs quickly enough to remove fear
f future trouble.
GOSSIP OF THE PARIS STAGE
Old Mosart Opera to Be Revived In
Paris with American Girl
in the Cast.
(Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS. Aug. l.-(New York World Cable
gramSpecial Telegram.) In tho approach
ing production at the Paris opera of Vin
cent d'Indy's opera. "L'Etrangere," that
opera will be preceded by an old Mozart
opera, "II Seraglio," which has not been
played for forty years. Tbe principal role
will be sung by a young American girl, who
Is billed as. Miss Lindsay, but whoso real
name Is Miss Lilly, and she Is the daughter
cf an American resident In Paris. She Is
gifted with a rare, high, flexible, soprano
voice, but has had no stage experience.
The engagement at the opera of Mrs.
Becker, known as Mme. Norla, has been
made permanent.
Jean Do Reske's protege. Miss Befcsle Ab
bott, will leave the opera at the close of
her present engagement In November.
It Is reported that Otero Is about to be
come a manager, . going Into partnership
with the directors of the Pouffes Pnrlslens.
A story is floating In the press that a new
theater Is to be opened In Place Vendome
resembling Mrs. Osborn's, having only 400
seats and the lowest price being 10 francs
($4). The story has no basis in fact.
Speaking of Charles Frohman's Intention
of becoming Interested In a theater In Paris
Mr. Hummel said he would run It on lines
of giving the public what It wants, not what
a manngcr thinks It to want.
Lee Shubert of New York has been work
ing this week In Paris on a project to trans
fer successful plays to Europe.
Arrangements have been made with Mr,
Burton, the author of "Zaza to write a
play in which Aubrey Bourlrault will star.
A contract has been made for the appear
ance of Paul Edwardes at a theater here on
tho termination of his American engage
mcnt.
FIND ROBINSON CRUSOE'S GUN
Antiquarian Believes He Has Poind
Weapon Which Figures In
Famous Story. '
(Copyright, 1803, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Aug. 1. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Antiquary
Randolph lierens has satisfied himself that
he has Robinson Crusoe's veritable gun
hlch he bought twenty years ago for 82,
picking It out of some refuse thrown out
by the Askmolean museum at Oxford.
There Is roughly engraved on the lock:
"A. Selkirk, Lago, K. B."
Lago was where Selkirk hailed from and
whence he sailed on the buccanneerlng ex
pedition with Dampier which ended In his
being marooned. Upon the butt of the
gun there Is carved a rough figure of a seal
lying on a rock. Sealcratg was Selkirk's
true and original name. There is also tho
date 1701, and .t Is known that Selkirk was
in Lago from 1704 to 1708.
THIEVES USE AUTOMOBILES
French Shopkeeper Robbed by Man
Concealed Within Ma-
1 1 - f r
" ' chine. -
, , -
(Copyright. 1903. by- Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Aug. l.-r(Nsw York World Cable
gramSpecial Telegram.)-Burglars are
ndlng the automobile a useful accessory as
well as the smugglers. Bastlde, a aealer
on the Rue Victor Masse, was closing the
other evening when a man arrived and
asked If he could leave bis automobile
there over night.- Bastlde took In the ma
chine and the next morning found his store
rifled of all valuable tools and .accessories.
An-accomplice was hidden In the machine.
A man named Ralller was walking along
the Boulevard de Belleville when on auto
mobile mounted the -sidewalk. Ralller was
untouched, but so scared that he sued the
owner of the automobllo for the ohock to
nerves and the court awarded Ralller 130
damages.
PLOT WHICH FAILS TO WORK
As Result of Discovery Large .Num
ber of Tnrks Are Killed
In Palace.
(Copyright. 1903. by Press Publishing Co.)
CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 1. - (New
York World Cablegram Special Telegram.)
A strange chariot laden with forty dead
bodies mysteriously left the sultan's palace
at dawn a few days ago. Some young
officers and students of the military school
Inspired by the Belgrade assassinations.
had plotted to kidnap the sultan and force
him to abdicate in favor of his youngst
brother, DJoubatl Bey. The plot failed
because of the vtgilanoe of Pasha - All
Mohamet, who watches over the sultan's
sleep. The Albanian guard surrounded the
conspirators and cut them to pieces. The
number of bodies carried away clandes
tinely 1s said to have been more than 300.
DOGS ON THEP0LICE FORCE
Belgian City Tries the Experiment Of
Vslnst Them to Help
the Men.
(Copyright. 1903. by Press Publishing Co.)
BRUSSELS. Aug. 1. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) The dog po
llceman Is the newest official on the force
of Ghent, Belgium. The particular duty of
the police doggie will be as an "emergency
man." The officers are stationed at various
intervals In the street, the dogs being held
In leash at a point between two beats
When the "emergency man" is needed the
policeman blows a trumpet. At the sound
the animals are loosed and rush to report
for duty. They are trained to spring Int
the water, follow a track or Join a man
hunt along the docks.
SOCIALISM SPREADS IN CHINA
Celestial savant Translates German
Work Into Ills Native
Touajne.
(Copyright. 1903. by Press Publishing Co
BERLIN. Aug. l.-(New York World
CablegramSpecial Telegram.) Socialism
has spread to the land of the almond-eyed
A Chinese savant. Lenoug-Ka-Kion, has
just finished a translation ot the German
socialists Marx s work, "Capital." In hla na
tlve tongue. The translator publishes
socialist newspaper in Chinese, with
circulation of 30,000. He says socialism Is
making great progress In the celestial em
plre. The Japapese are in part responsible
for its dissemination.
More Aliens Airlve This Year.
NEW YORK, Aug 1 Six thousand more
sliens entered the Pnlted States through
this iKirt Ust month than during the same
month last vear. The total for July this
vear wn tf.non compared with SS Onrt for
Jii)- VmZ, and 28,000 for the same month In
190L
REFORMER BEATEN TO DEATH
0hint Officios Cut Victim's Ttzb to
Eh red with Bamboo Bods.
DEAD MAN ADMITS ANARCHIC VIEWS
Foreign Residents Consider Woeld
Re Jearnallatle Regicide Hlajh
Minded Gentleman nnd Call
II I m Friend.
PEKING. Aug. 1.-A Journalist of this
city named Ehen Chien was executed here
yesterday. According to the official re
port, he was beheaded, but this report Is
false, as , the condemned man wns really
beaten to death.
The execution occurred In the courtyard
or the Yamen or the board or punisnmeni.
The victim waa beaten with bamboo rods
for two hours, the flesh on Ms back, arms
and legs being torn to ribbons. After life
had apparently beeomo extinct the execu
tioners, fearing that Chien had merely
fainted and might revive, twisted a rope
tightly round his neck and left the body
in this condition until this morning.
No one except officials was permitted to
see them prisoner after his arrest, bis
friends being denied an Interview with him
and all Information regarding his condi
tion being withheld. The evidence at the
trial was so wenk that Chien would proba
bly have been acquitted had he not boldly
proclaimed his opinions snd expressed his
willingness to die for them. He frankly
admitted attempting to organise a rebel
lion at Hankow In 1900 and boasted that he
had always advocated the assassination of
the Manchus In order to lid the country
of the dynasty.
Despite the precautions taken by the
officials, the prisoner smuggled from his
cell a farewell message In the form of a
poem. In which he glorified reform and ex
horted hla colleagues to continue the work.
Chien was 30 years of age and had many
friends among the foreign residents of the
city, who describe hira as an educated,
high-minded gentleman. The affair has
created intense feeling In the foreign com
munity and a strong sentiment . gainst
surrendering the Shanghai reformers to
Chinese Jurisdiction.
REMINDS THEJ3EATH ANGEL
Aged Frenchman Thinks He Is For
gotten and Remedies the
Oversight.
(Copyright. 190$, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Aug. 1. (New York World Cable
gramSpecial Telegram.) In one of the
poor quarters of Parts there has lived an
old man whom his neighbors called "Father
Victory," perhaps because of his great age.
No one knew exactly how old he was, but
many affirmed that he was nearlng 100,
though he was still robust and hearty. The
other day a pistol shot was heard In his
room and when people ran to see they
found the old man dead on the floor. He
left this laconic message:
Death haa forgotten me, so I sm going
to meet it.
NEW STYLE OF TORPEDO BOAT
Rassla Constructing Some to Ron
Partially gi.b), treed In
Water.
(Copyright. 1903, by Press Publishing Co.)
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. l.-(New York
World Cablegram Special Telegram.
Two torpedo boats of a new type have
ust been constructed at St. Petersburg.
.'hese .boats partake- of the nature -or the
ordinary torpedo iraft and the submarine.
They are neaped llko a cigar and not
very large. . Their specialty is to travel on
the surface of the water or partly sub
merged. They are. called hydraullo-prntec
tlon torpedo boats, becauso they are In part
protected from attack by the water. .They
will be tried cn the Neva soon.
STRIKE RISING GENERATION
Bulgarian Revolutionists Adopt
Fiendish Method of War
fare on Tnrks.
(Copyright, 1908, by Press Publishing Co.)
SALONICA, Aug. !. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Bulgarian
revolutionists In Macedonia have made an
atrocious attempt to extirpate the Turkish
population by poisoning the children with
bonbons. Four children are dead and many
more are seriously sick. It Is snld that
Michi
OIlEGQg
o,
Hundreds of other ideal resorts in Wis
. consin and Michigan.
Descriptive booklets free.
Tickets, 8524 Farnam St,
several Bulgarians have scattered about
the Muaaclman schools a great quantity of
poisoned bonbons. The mothers have gone
rnmsese to tbe schools to take away their
children.
NOVELIST AS A CARD SHARK
Gorke Makes Rlst Winnings Dorlaa; at
Vlalt to the Raaalan
Capital.
(Copyright, irrd, by Press Publishing Co.)
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1. (New Tork
World Cablegram Special Telegram.)
Gorke, the novelist. Is a wonder at cards.
He came to the capital recently to see his
publisher, and went one evening to s
fashionable club. He was Induced to play
and before he left stacked up winnings
amounting to ?7,cy roubles (85,400).
. Oorkc's new work departs from the low
life of which he proved himself a marvelous
delineator and paints swell society.
INSPECTS RUSSIAN DEFENSES
German Meatenant Makes a
Trip
Throna-h Its Aslatlo
Possession.
(Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co.)
BERLIN. Aug. l.-(New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) Lieutenant
Fllner of the German army has Just pub
lished a book revealing important details of
Russian fortifications. He undertook a trip
through Central Asia, ostensibly for a scien
tific end, and hsd letters from the Russian
legation at Munich. He describes Tlflis,
Baku, Tashkend and Bnokhara. It Is said
he has also furnished notes and sketches to
the German general staff
MERCER WINS CASE
(Continued from First Page.)
and for the nurnose the evidence iHoinM
and Investing in its stocks by the sale to
n oi nis siock in tne two railroad compa
nies Involved no act or contract In restraint
of trade or commerce effecting rates more
than any ordinary transfer of railroad stock
from one person to another.
Minnesota Law Not Violated.
That my Judgment after most careful
consideration of the facts and law applic
able thereto, as construed by the highest
court, leads me to the conclusion that none
of the defendants has violated the Minne
sota anti-trust act. a conclusion apparently
contrary to that reached by the eminent
judges who, In this court, recently decided
mo cases or me united states against the
Northern Securities company, and who will
doubtless in another court review this
cause upon appeal and has necessarily
caused hesitation and careful examination.
But the rights of litigants and my own
sense or duty alike require that my own
deliberate Judgment, guided by my under
standing or authoritative expositions of the
law, be given In all causes tried before me.
To epitomize this decision: It Is held that
It would be for the Interost of the Northern
Securities company to restrain trade by
suppressing competition between these two
railroad companies; that by coercing or
persuading the two boards of directors,
whom It has the power to elect. It will cer
tainly cause them to commit highly penal
offenses by entering into combination con
tracts and arrangements In restraint of
trade, In violation of the anti-trust act, and
hence the Northern Securities company Is
already guilty of these offenses that have
never been committed or thought of by
Its officers or promoters, so far as appears,
and it must be suppressed and destroyed.
I am ct npelled to reject the doctrlno that
any person can be held to have committed,
or to be purposing and about to commit, a
highly pennl offense merely because It can
be shown that his pecuniary interests wilt
be thereby advanced and that he h'is the
power, cither directly by himsrir or In
directly through persuasion or coercion of
his agents, to compass the commission of
the offense. Decreo will be entered dis
missing tne bill.
Governor Van Bant Not Discouraged.
Governor Van Sant said concerning the
decision of . the court In the Northern Se
curities case:
I do not feel In the least discouraged by
the decision of the court today. It simply
means that the case will have to be finally
decided by the court of last resort. The
state will Immediately appeal and every
effort be mnde by Its attorney general and
his associates to protect the Interests of
the people.
The fight Is going to continue until our
laws are vindicated and upheld; until ft Is
conclusively shown that by Indirection re
sults can be accomplished which our laws
were Intended to prevent; that the crea
tions of another state cannot be used to
accomplish here that which Is against the
decl.-Vred policy of this state: that compe
tition should not be smothered; that It
shall be open, active and potential; that
dummies shall not be directors, officers and
agents to so operate the railroads of Min
nesota that our laws shall be nullified and
rendered Ineffective.
I have faith to believe that the final de
cision will be in favor of the state and that
the Northern Securities company will be
""insofar' as this decision will modify or
destroy tho wholesome effect of the de
cision of the court in the government
case upon the business interests of the
country, it is to be regretted.
arqoette
gam.
An excellent place to escape the heat
and hay fever.
The climate is cool and delightful all
summer long. The prevailing winds are
from over Lake Superior and carry with
them relief to many sufferers.
Marquette is quickly and cqmfortably
reached via the
iluau!io
-Railway
&
WABASH TO ENTER NEW YORK
Subsidiary Company to Bnild From Balti
more Tit Beading to Metropolis,
OfriCIAL PAPERS GIVE FIRST CLEW
President Sahseajnentlr Admit Snh
tantlal Backing, Which Others
Declare to Be Goeld and
Ills Associates.
READING. Ta., Aug. l.-From a docu
ment (lied In court today it Is understood
that the Wabash railroad system will be
extended from Baltimore here and thence
to New York.
The Reading. Lancaster Southern Rail
road company this afternoon placed a
mortgage of $2,300,000 on record. There are
2.300 bonds or a par value or $1,000 bearing
( per cent Interest for forty daya to be paid
In gold at mnurity. Isaac Spats ot Moh-s-vllle
Is president, and C. Long ot Baltimore,
secretary. The officers of the company are
in Lancaster, Baltimore and New York.
The mortgage Is given to the Mercantile
Trust company of New York, trustees for
the bondholders.
The document say trie company Is to
build and operate a railroad from Reading
to Baltimore.
President Spots, in speaking of the new
line said:
"It may be a little tlmo before building
operations are commenced, but we expect
to start this fall. From Reading to the
vicinity of Terre Hill, it will practically
occupy the route of the old Pittsburg, Lan
caster & Baltimore. From Terre Hill the
road will be over a new route. The route
will save fifty miles."
When asked If It had any connection with
or was backed by any big company, Mr.
Spats said:
"You can say that In Rending and Balti
more the line will have Important con
nections." From a relinblo source It Is stated that the
road will be continued to New York as a
part of the Gould system.
OREGON REFUSES RIGHTS
Navigation Company Mar Have to
Sabmlt ta Condemnation
Proceedings
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. l.-The Oregon
Railroad and Navigation company will not
grant a right of way to the State Portage
railroad between Celllo and The Dalles.
President Mohler declares his line has nono
too much land along the Columbia for the
growth of Its traffic.
Governor Chamberlain has announced
that the state will at once proceed to ac
quire tho right of way by condemnation.
President Mohler says his company has
In view the double tracking of the line on
account of the heavy traffic and that the
State Portage road would interfere with
lta plans.
FIRE RECORD.
.mall Blase la York Foundry.
YORK. Neb., Aug. 1. (Special.) About
4 o'clock this morning fire wss discovered
in the coal house or the York Foundry and
Machinery company. The condition or the
streets made It hard for the firemen to get
to the fire In good season, but they suc
ceeded In putting out the fire. The loss
waa not very large and was covered by
insurance.
Farmer Loaes Fine New Home.
TYNDALL, S. D Aug. l.(SpeclaI Tele
gram.) The torm. house of David Dun
woodle, five miles east or Tyndall, burned
at 1 o'clock this morning. The structure
was new and the family was about to
move In. Loss, 16,000; no insurance. The
origin of the fire is a mystery.
Mlddlebraneh Haa Fire,
CREIGHTON, Neb., Aug. 1. (Special.)
Fire destroyed the general store of Paul
Wallensteln at Mlddlebraneh, twenty miles
northwest of this place. The store, post
office and Mr. Watlenstein's house ware en
tirely consumed. The origin of the fire is
unknown.
Violates an Injunction.
8PRINGFIELD,
Ck.n.v formerly s
HI.. Aug. l.-R. J.
trainman on the Mobile
& Ohio railroad snd chairman of the griev
ance committee of jtrikers, was arrested to
day at Murpnysnoro oy a unura otaiea
deputy marshal, charged with violating an
Injunction of Federal Judge Humphrey by
Interfering with the operation of . trains,
Cheney Is alleged to have threatened em
ployes of the road.
Paul
St.
