Fhe Omaha Daily Bee.
. . -
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871.'
OMA1IA, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1003-TEN PAGES.
SINGLE COPY THREE CENTS.
CZAR NAMES. VICEROY
Manchuria and Buitian Far Eastern Posses
sions Are Gien a New Buler.
EVACUATION PLANS ARE NOT AFFECTED
High M niooTite Authority Declares Province
Will Ee Given Up in Ootober.
GOVERNMENT IS MERELY CENTRALIZED
St. Petersburg Ministers Lose Oontrel of
Paoifio Territories,
ADMIRAL ALEX1EFF GIVEN THE POST
Utle Father's Alde-de-Cutno Nuii
CItII, Military und Naval Com
nuif of Vast Area Bor.
derlng ea China.
BT. PETERSBURG. Aug. 11 A new vice
royalty, comprising the Amur district and
the Kvui-Tunf pro vines (created August,
1839) 'hu been established. Heretofore the
Amur district has been controlled by a gov-'
rnor general. f
A ukase signed by the csar and promul
gated August 12 appoints Vice Admiral
Alexleff, aide de camp general to the czar,
as viceroy of this far western territory. He
will be Invented with supreme authority In
all the branches of civil administration, the
direction of which will no longer be In the
bands of the ministers.
It will be the viceroy's duty to maintain
order and insure safety In the district
traversed by the Eastern Chinese railway,
as well as to watch over the Interests of the
Russian Inhabitants, both within and with
out the Russian possessions bordering on
the territory under his jurisdiction.
In the Hands of a Viceroy.
Diplomatic negotiations with neighboring
states regarding the affairs of this territory
will be In the hands of the viceroy, who
will also be entrusted with the command
of the Russian fleet In the Pacific and all
the troops in the new viceregal territory.
Until a new law embodying the duties of
the viceroy Is passed the regulations drawn
In 1846 for the administration of the far
eastern and Caucasian territory will remain
In force.
A special committee, presided over by the
csar, will see that the actions of the vice
roy are In harmony with, the goneral policy
of the Russian ministers. Vloeroy Alexleff
has been instructed to submit to the csar
for his approval proposals for the adminis
tration of the territory over whioh he Is
about to assume jurisdiction.
Manchuria Hot Affected.
LONDON, Aug. 13. A high Russian au
thority says the establishment of a vice
royal for the Amur district and K wan
Tung will not affect the evacuation of Man
churia in October. For some time Russia
baa been considering the advisability of
consolidating the control of all its eastern
territory and Manchuria under one head
Instead, of three., a. at present. Aa long
a the Russian occupation of Manchuria
lasts the vice royal will be In charge and
will command the troops in that region,
but when the evacuation occurs he will
Imply have control of the Port Arthur
and Tallenwan sone, through which the
railroad runs, to the territory which are
Indisputably Russian.
The British government Is aware of the
Ukase and has taken no action.
Victory for Pcaoo Party.
LONDON. Aug. 14. The Daily Mail th'.s
morning declares the appointment of Alex
leff aa viceroy indicates the triumph of
M. De Wltte, the Russian finance minister,
and the policy of peace, over General Kuro
patkin, the minister of war, and that It
is a significant step toward the settlement
of the differences with China and Japan,
The Dally Mall says a sharp division
has long existed In the cabinet. Gen
oral Kuropatkln and a majority of the
ministers insisting that the actual an
nexation of Manchuria should be
oured immediately at any cost of money
or credit On the other hand, M. De
Wltte steadily opposed any step against
any power In tho east. He is confident
that only time Is needed to bring about all
that Russia desires In Manchuria, and as
chancellor of the exchequer is anxious to
secure the benefits of annexation at the
least possible cost. Bo sharp was the dla
senslon between the two parties that when
General Kuropatkln visited the far east
he ' avowed his Intention not to set foot
la ' Manchuria, declaring that It was De
Wltte's affair and not his.
Da Wltte haa now triumphed, not only
by securing Vice Admiral Alexleff'a ap
polntment, but by excluding the cabinet In
Manchurlan matters by making the viceroy
responsible solely to the csar.
COLLECT ROGUES FOR FAIR
Police Aid Exposition Management la
Amassing a Big Criminal
Exhibit.
8T. LOUIS. Aug. 13 A meeting of
"World's Fair officials and a committee rep
resenting the International Police aaaocla
tlon waa held here today to confer regard'
Ing the proposed St. Louis exposition
exhibit. Major Richard Bylveater, chief of
police of Washington, D. C, presided.
other members or me committee are
Chiefs Francis O'Neill of Chicago, John
J. Mason of Memphis, J. J, Haager o
Louisville and W. C. Baldwin of Roanoke,
va. it is tne intention to arrange an
exhibit showing the evolution of police
methods and ancient and modern means
for detention and identification of crlm
Inala
A complete rogues gallery, with photo
graphs and figures of .the different typea
of criminals of all parts of the world will
be collected and classified according to
their misdeeds of crime.
There will' be galleries of the famous
chiefs of police and detective departments.
The evolution of the policeman and his
weapons from earliest hltory, and of
penal Institutions, identification and meas
uring methods, torture and deaths also
wlU be Illustrated.
COBB TELLS WHY HE QUIT
Architect ea Chicago Federal Build
ing Glvee Reasons (or HI
RemovaL
NEW TORK. Aug. 11 Henry Ives Cobb,
who waa removed from th office of special
architect of the Chicago federal building,
made the following statement today:
I was appointed as apodal architect un
der a special act of congress and served
under Secretaries Carlisle and Gage. As to
th rupture between Secretary 8uaw and
myself, I bav only to say that his methods
do not oouform with my idea, and it Is
better that h should work with socneon
with, iesa pces-smnmrisl reputation, ai S4aivlniny others injured, - -
POPE LEO'S JWOMS OPENED
Several Million Francs la Money Be
aides Other Valnables Are
Found.
ROME, Aug. 11 The pope Is quite well
today. He took a long drive and walk In
the Vatican garden and then received the
Austrian ambassador, who presented his
credentials.
Monnlgnor Caglano.-the major domo. ac
companied by Cardinals Rampolla and Mo
ceent, opened the apartment of Pope Leo
this morning, breaking the seals put on at
the time of the pontiff's death. They found
a considerable amount of money, it Is stated j
several millions of francs, besides other
valuables.
Cardinal Cretnn, prefect of the Congrega
tion of Sacred Rites was not present, hav
ing left Rome on account of illness.
Pope Plus was sgaln photographed today
In the Vatican gardens. He afterwards re
ceived Cardinal Batolli .regarding the ap
pointment of a new secretary of state,
who again suggested Vincenso Vannutelli
for the place. Cardinal Batolli then pro
posed the appointment of rather Edward
Fowler, secretary to Rev. J. J. Harty, as a
domestic prelate to the pontiff, which post
carries with it the title of monslgnor. The
pope granted the request and a, brief mak
ing the appointment was issued lmmedl
f'. " Gibbons will come to Rome on
assist at the consecration on
St.. ', v. J. J. Harty as archbishop
of M , Sunday tu pope will re
ceive th. ishop and Father Fow
ler in prl e. The former will
receive the p.' . Cardinal Macchl
on Monday and - ie that night.
Cardinals Rampo. i Mocennl, after
a summary visit to 1 . Leo's apartment,
derided to begin tomorrow making an In
ventory of ail that it contains.
KISHINEFF JEWS HONOREt)
Governor Receives Hebrew Deputa
tion and Personally Returns
Call of Delegates.
LONDON, Aug. 14. The Times today
prints private advices from Klshtneff
which axcrlbe to the agitation of the for
eign press a notable Improvement there.
Not only has the governor received a
Jewish deputation most graciously, but he
has actually returned a visit to each of the
delegates. Such courtesy is rare where
Jews are concerned.
There Is now reason to hope that genuine
measures will be taken against some of the
authors of the recent massacres. A notary
named Plasarjewskt, who was much com
promised, has committed suicide, and an
other man, named Kavarlne, who was
liberated, although accused of murder, has
been rearrested. Further symptoms of
appeasement Is the fact that the proposal
to expel all Jews from a local club has
been withdrawn at the instance of Vice
Governor Oetrogoff.
LORD SALISBURY IS ILL
Late English Premier Seriously In-
: disposed, According to Relia
ble Information.
LONDON. Aug. 13. Lord Salisbury Is
seriously Indisposed according to Infor
matlon received direct from his family at
Hatfield house.
The late Premier is greatly exhausted
and physicians are In attendance.
Lord Salisbury, whose health
severely shaken by the death of his wife
In November, 1899, was ill on the continent
during the whole of last winter. Accord
ing to the Medical Press and Circular his
lordship has suffered for years from In
testinal aresia.
He was reported to have been much lm
proved in health on his return to Ens
land, but at the beginning of June he
oaught a chill which troubled him con
siderably. The latest report, however,
dated August 7, said that Lord Salisbury
was preparing an Important work on
chemical electrical science.
VESUVIUS BREEDS A PANIC
Popnlaee Evoke Divine Aid Thongh
Experts Deelnre no Disaster
la la Sight.
ROME, Aug. 13. Vesuvius Is again caus
ing Intense alarm. From a fresh opening
at the base of the principal crater two
streams of lava are Issuing, which within
a few hours today covered a wide area.
One stream Is going swiftly toward Otta
jano, the direction taken by the famous
eruption of 1871 v
Panlo prevails, the population crowding
the churches to pray or gathering In open
spaces for safety. Experts, however, af
firm that so far there is no reason to fear
a serious disaster.
LORDS AGREE TO THE BILL
Irish Land Menanre Wow Only Awaits
4
Royal Assent to Beeome
Law.
LONDON, Aug. 11 Th House of Lords
today agreed to the Irish land bill in the
form finally approved by the House of
Commons.
The latter houae yesterday accepted all
the amendments except two unimportant
onea The measure now only awaits the
royal assent to become law.
PETER TIRES OF KINGDOM
New Servian Ruler May Abdloate to
Eaeape Restraint Military
Pat on Htm.
LONDON. Aug. 14 -The Dally Telegraph
prints a dispatch from Vienna which says
there Is an unconfirmed report that King
Peter of Bervla has threatened to abdicate,
as he Is virtually a prisoner in th bands
of the military party.
Miner Rush to New Diggings.
WHITE HORSE. Aug. 11-Th rush to
th new diggings, 170 miles northwest of
White Horse, still continues. Three hun
dred claims have already been located and
new creeks are being prospected daily. In
spector J. L. Richards of the Northwest
Mounted Police says surface dirt Is paying
from I to i cents per pan.
Chinese Troops Ar Defeated.
IIONO KONG, Aug. 11 Th Chinese Im
perial troops have been defeated by rebels
at Hwel Chow Fu. in the southern province
of Kwan-Tung. Imperial reinforcements
consisting of 1000 German drilled troop
have arrived at Canton.
Earthquake Kill Five Perseus.
BVENOS ATRES, Aug. ll-8vr
shocks of earthquake occurred at Men
dosa, August 13. A number of houses and
the tower of the church of Francisco were
destroyed. , Five persona war- vui4 gad
REBELS UPBRAID AMERICA
Macedonians Declare Hoitile Preai Uotioei
Result of Turkish Ooli
LOOK TO ENGLAND AS LIBERTY'S FRIEND
Revolt Deelared to Be Spreading
Fast, Well Araned Bands Prepar
ing to Fight to Death
If Necessary.
SOFIA. Bulgaria. Aug. 13. The Mace
donian leaders express themselves aa
greatly disappointed with what they assert
Is the hostile attitude of America toward
their cause, as manifested In the utter
ances of the press.
Dr. Chrlsto Tartarcheff, one of the presi
dent's of the central International Mace
donian committee, today said his party
was convinced that American newspapers
had been bought with Turkish gold.
The doctor added:
American Press Hostile.
There seems to he no other explanation
of the tone of their articles. They are not
only unsympathetic, but decidedly Inimical.
It is impossible that such an attitude could
arise from Ignorance of the true state of
affairs In a country so intelligent as Amer
ica, and It la difficult to believe the Im
pression created by the Miss Stone affair
could have so prejudloed the American
press.
In regard to the present situation only
real, practical intervention by the powers
can stop the righting. Without such In
tervention the campaign will be prosecuted
to the bitter end.
The band now fla-htlnr In the vlllayet of
Monastir consists of 9,000 to 10.000 men,
mostly young and enthusiastic and trained
In the use of arms. That number could be
quadrupled were It not that the difficulty
of feeding such an m my renders Its In
crease Inadvisable. The Turkish troops
are badly clothed and demoralised. They
have repeatedly refused to march against
the Insurgents, who are well supplied with
arms ana ammunition, chiefly purchased
from Turkish soldiers who sold their guns
for cash almost within sight of the bar
racks of Monastir. By the plentiful em-
gloyment of money Insurgent bands have
een enabled to smuggle any quantity of
guns across the frontier and tne highest
Turkish officials have readily accepted in
surgent gold.
Look to England for Aid.
Dr. Tartarcheff said the friends of the
cause looked chiefly toward England as
the pioneer land of liberty, to assist them.
General Txoncheff, president of the Mace
donian committee, and his rrlend. Colonel
Jenkoff, both ex-offlcers in the Bulgarian
army, have been arrested by the Bulgarian
police near the Macedonian frontier under
the suspicion that they were on their way
to join the revolutionists. Complete tran
quility reigns everywhere In Bulgaria.
Rebels Massacre Turks.
SALONICA. Aug. 13. -It la reported that
Bulgarian inaurgents have maasacreed the
Inhabitants of the large Turkish village of
Klttlnl, near Monastir. Only twenty es
caped.
The civil and military authorities at 8a
Ion lea wired stating that a general lnaur
rectlon waa expected for August 14 and dis
claiming all responsibility unless they were
reinforced. Constantinople replied ordering
the enrollment Immediately of 1,000 ex
clunlvely Mussulman gendarme for service
In.Balonlca. The Insurgent banner was un
furled August 10 at KnosKo, near GWirgvsll,
showing that the Insurrection la spreading
eastward.
According to the latest advices from
Monastir, dated August 10, the Bulgarians
are elated at the death of the Russian con
sul, M. Rostkevoskl.
Four thousand troops are bombarding
Krushevo, which is In the hands of the In
surgents, and the Bulgarians in the Krus-
evo district are suffering severely.
x Three Consuls In Danger.
Information comes from Monastir. that
the insurgents have occupied Kllssura and
Plssordeke, and that the Albanian rebels
have been disastrously defeated In the
Dobyrsko region. A Turkish post near
Serovitch has been robbed.
Insurgent bands frequently visit Kas-
torla. ' A big fight is proceeding at Dlavat,
near Monastir.
Trustworthy information from Cheganl
In the district of Fiorina, says the Turks
have decided to murder the Austrian con
sul. Great anxiety prevails at Monastir
owing to the threatening attitude of the
Turkish soldiers. It is said the French
and Italian consuls are in danger of their
lives. Fighting is proceeding at Chernar
eka, near Gumenje, to which place rein
forcements have been sent. A great move
ment of troop-i Is proceeding at Mltrovltxa,
Salonlca and Storovitch.
Greeks Wish to Join In.
ATHENS. Aug. 13. The Macedonians In
Greece petitioned Premier Ralll for per
mission to cross the frontier with arms In
order to join their brethren In Macedonia.
M. Ralll refused to grant the permission
and counseled them to remain quiet.
Reports from government agents In vari
ous districts of Macedonia are of a dis
quieting character. They say the outbreak
Is steadily extending northward from Mon
astir and toward Salonlca. Adherents are
dally joining the insurgent bands.
POWERS ADMITS SWEARING LIE
Tootsey Produces Signed Document
Declaring AfflJdavit of Inno
cence to Be False.
GEORGETOWN. Ky., Aug. 11-On th
witness stand for three hours this after
noon, Henry Youtsey, gave damaging
testimony against Caleb Powers In th
Goebel conspiracy case.
He swore to signing an affidavit for
Powers as to his lnnoncence to present to
the republican judges of the court of ap
peals though both Powers and he knew it
to be false. Before he consented to sign
he required Powers to sign an agreement
acknowledging the falsity of the affidavit.
agreeing never to let It become public or
to use It In open court and to return It to
him within fifteen days.
The affidavit was not returned and be
kept the agreement, which he produced
with Powers' signature attached.
Toutsey's wife has been the Innocent
Custodian of this document for two yeara
Fearing he would lose it Toutsey sealed
It up In an envelope and sent It to her.
with Instructions not to open It. She
kept It until he sent for It to take before
th grand jury, when it was opened In
the presence of the jury.
NO PLANT F0R ST. JOSEPH
Armour People Deny that They Will
Make a Million Dollar
Iaatuteut.
KANSAS C1TT. Aug. H-Charle W. Ar
mour, who has charge of the Armour In
terests in Kansas City, said today regard
ing the Chicago story to the effect that
Armour & Co. contemplated the erection of
a million-dollar plant at St. Joseph:
There Is absolutely nothing in It. It is
the first I have heard of such a proposition
and I think I am safe in assuming that I
would know if th building ut a Jw tuaat
Waa onolamiilslxt,
POTATOES STOP LAKE STEAMER
Firemen Seek Mashed Variety
Strike Whoa Offered Plain
Belled.
and
CHICAGO, Aug. 11 Because six of Its
members are In jail In South Haven, Mich.,
charged with mutiny, the Marine Firemen's
union haa declared war on the large pas
senger steamer Easthuid and says It shall
not leave port until the men have been
released.
Blx firemen quit work today while the
boat was In the middle of Lake Michigan
and refused to perform then- duty because
they were not served with mashed potatoes
at dinner. Glenn Watson and William
Watson, who are charged by the officers
of the boat with being ringleaders, were
put In Irons and their tour companions
were driven below find kept prisoners un
til the boat reached South Haven, when
they were manacled and marched to jail.
The boat loft Chicago with 650 passengers,
bound for Bouth Haven. At noon, when it
had reached the middle of th lake, the
machinery stopped and Captain Perue waa
confronted by the firemen, who said they
would not work because they had not been
given mashed potatoes. The cook ex
plained that the first crew at dinner had
eaten all the mashed potatoes, but that
more were In preparation and would be
ready In a few minutes. In the meanwhile
the men were offered plain boiled potatoes,
but these they' refused to eat, declining at
the same time to go to work. The captain
gave the men three minutes, after the boat
had been delayed twenty minutes, and the
men refusing he summoned the officers of
the ship and placed them under arrest.
The ringleaders made a hard fight before
they were subdued, bet were finally placed
in irons.
Two firemen remained on duty and with
these steam was got up and the boat went
on to Bouth Haven. The officers of the
Marine Firemen's union support their men
and say they will declare a strike on the
steamer and that no firemen will work
on It.
WHEAT NAPOLEON BANKRUPT
Edward L. Dwyer's Meteorto Flashes
AH Extinguished by
Poverty.
NEW TORK. Aug. 13. Edward I Dwyer
today filed a petition In bankruptcy. The
liabilities are fixed at 1T74.MO and the assets
at (ISO. Most of the liabilities are secured.
The history of Edward L. Dwyer rad
like a romance. He was born In Connecti
cut forty-three years ago, and at the aga
of twenty-five went to Mexico, where he
realized 11,000,000 through the development
of land and the construction of a railroad.
Then he went to Chicago and entered Into
wheat speculation and for some time was
known as "the Napoleon of the wheat pit.
In his wheat speculations it is said he made
several millions of dollars.
In 1893 he met and married the duchess
de Caateluchia, a Nw Tork woman, who
many years previous had married an
Italian nobleman. The duchess possessed
many acres of orange groves In Florida.
Bhe was 73 years old, and Dwyr but 81
Not long after the g-itrrtag Mra Dwyer
died, leaving annUMV ever 31009.009, but
bequeathed only $10 ito Dwyer: '"The .will
was fought for six years.-but was finally
admitted to probate by the surrogate of
New Tork City.
After the death of his aged wlfo Dwyer
went all over the west organising mining
and land companies, msny of which are
said to have returned vast sums of money
to the Investors, of which he says he has
received little or nothing. In 1900 he en
listed In the marine corps In the Brooklyn
navy yard for three years and was sent to
Manila, where ha was known a "th mil
lionaire marine." After one year's servlo
he received an honorable discharge.
ADVANCE GUARD IS THERE
Early Arrivals of G. A. R. Delegates
Already rilling Sun Fran,
clseo Hotels.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 11 Several hun
dred members of the Grand Army of the
Republic have been added to th advance
guard already In the city awaiting th
opening, next Monday, of th thirty-seventh
national encampment.
The majority of these arrival recorded
their names at th bureau of registration
and Information. The list show that they
came from twenty-eight states and terrl
torles. Accompanying them were prob
ably three times as many tourists, relatives
of the Grand Army men and members of
allied orders, who are taking advantage
of the excursion rates to visit California.
The total number of such passengers
traveling through Ogden westward up to
date Is reported by th railway officials at
4.000. The large number of clerks and as
sistants will be constantly in attendance
at the bureau of Information and every
convenience has been provided for visitors,
including a postofflce and medical head
quarters, at which a staff of volunteers
composed of physicians, surgeons and oth
ers will be in attendance day and night.
The work of th executive committee and
several subcommittees having the prepara
tions in charge has been completed.
Th parade will be th most Imposing
ever seen In this city, th great parade of
the Grand Army on Wednesday being con
fined to th veterans who bor arms for th
union In the civil war.
UNION VETERANS' UNION ELECT
General Hutchinson, Appointed Presi
dent, t'rge Plan to Heal
Drench.
ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Aug. 11 The Union
Veterans' union, encamped In this city,
elected these officer today: Commander
in chief. General B. F. Hutchinson. Roches
ter, N. Y. ; deputy commander in chief.
General D. W. Gould, Chelsea, Maaa; sec
ond deputy commander in chief. Colonel
Richard L. Gorman, St. Paul, Minn.
It Is understood that during an executive
session General Hutchinson addressed the
veterans on the split in the organization
and recommended that an Invitation be
extended to all the companies throughout
the country to join the union.
The Woman's Relief union Is also In ses
sion In this city, with US representatives
In attendance.
ARREST ALLEGED MURDERER
Cheyenne Authorities Hold a Man
Wasted In Idaho on Capital
Charge.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Aug. 11-Patrlck J.
McIIenry, aged 20, of Newark, N. J., was
arrested today, charged with the murder
of John Neilson at Black foot, Idaho, ten
day ago.
McHenry denies all knowledge of th
crlm. but admit that he passed tbrough
Blackfoot last wk
FINANCE BILL IS CERTAIN
Little Sews Conoerninir, Lata Conference is
Received at Washington.
NO RADICAL LEGISLATION IS POSSIBLE
Measure Framed by Allison and
Spooner Likely to Be Received
with More Fnvor Than Aldrlch
Platt Conception.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Aug. 11 (Special Tele
gram.) Information received In Washing
ton concerning the conference between the
senate Subcommittee and the president on
th new financial bill Is rather vague, but
the understanding Is that some sort of a
measure Is to be put through at the com
ing session of congress. The president
does not profess to know anything special
about financial matters, but realises in
a general way that the Immense outstand
ing amounts of sliver and greenbacks,
based upon a limited supply of gold. Is
not a safe and sufficient method of finance
for a great government, lie is anxious to
have any remedy applied which may pre
vent anything of a disastrous financial
nature occurring in the future. At the
same time, sine his talk with Representa
tive Cannon, who Is to be speaker, and
with other western men, he does not de
sire legislation of a radical nature, which
will be to the benefit of Wall alreet alone.
and which will not meet the exigencies of
the legitimate business of the whole coun
try.
Just what sort of a bill has been framed
is atlll indefinite. The more that Is known
of the Aldrtch bill of the last session, the
less favorable impression It has made,
The Fowler bill seems to be entirely out
of the question, and the legislation which
must bo enacted at the coming session of
congress will have to be of a moderate
and conservative kind, in order to com
mand enough strength to pass. If Son
ators Allison and Spooner are allowed to
do . the legislation, rather than Aldrlch
and Piatt, all of whom are members of
th subcommittee, more confidence will
be extended In congresa A bill known to
have been drafted by Spooner and Allison
will receive favorable consideration, where
one drafted by Aldrlch will be looked
upon with suspicion. The desire of the
president, as understood here, is that ail
possibility of any financial disaster that
legislation can prevent ought to be re
moved, but that nothing which would
causa overspeculatlon and artificial pros
perity should be adopted.
Omaha People Have Good Time.
Delegates to the International Typograph
ical Union and their friends now In Wash
ington from Omaha and immediate vicinity
are having a "glorious time," according to
Mr. Frauk Kennedy, editor of the Western
Laborer. Mrs. Frank Kennedy, his wife. Is
sure of re-election aa president of the
Woman's auxiliary of the International
union. - She is tactful and resourceful In
her convention work and is holding the
auxiliary closely to Its original Idea. Fol
lowing are in th city by reason of the
meeting, of, the International Typographical
Union: Mr. and Mrs." Herman Matthes,
Mra C. E. Matthews, I. J. Copenharv, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kennedy of Omaha; David
Nichols, P. J. Gullfoll and George Gorman
of Council Bluffs.
Indian School Matters.
Miss Estelle Rel, superintendent of In
dlun schools, left Washington today to
hold the Pacific coast 'institute for Indian
school teachers, which assembles at New
port, Oregon, on August 20.
The Indian bureau has In contemplation
the expenditure of aome 33,000 for Improve
ment of the water supply at Standing Rock
Indian school near Fort Yates. In order
tbat the department may be thoroughly in
formed as to what may be necessary to
obtain an additional supply of water Com
mlssloner Jones today detailed Supervisor
John Childs to visit the agency and look
over the situation.
The postmaster at Davenport, la., has
been allowed one additional letter Carrier
to begin service September 1.
Rural carriers appointed: Iowa, Alden
regular, Oliver Collins, substitute, Oeorge
Growner; Keosauqua, regular, Charlie Beer
substitute, Mrs. Mary E. Beer. South Da
kota, Beresford, regular, Henry Struck
substitute, Joseph E. Owens.
Rural routes established September 15
Nebraska, HolmesvIIle, Uage county, one
route; area covered twenty-eight square
miles; population served, E75; Pawnee City,
Pawnee county, one additional; area twenty-six
square miles; population, 500; Wy
more, Gage county, one additional; area
flfty-slx square miles; population, 1,140.
Iowa, Barney, Madison county, one route;
area nineteen square miles; population,
CO.
No Final Aetloa on Canal.
Another cable received today from Min
ister Beaupre at Bogota says no final ac
tion has yet been reported on th canal
treaty. While the cable is not definite,
the Impression at the State department is
that one of the principal amendment to be
acted on Is In regard to an Increase In
the amount of money to be paid by the
United States to Colombia for the conces
sion. BRYAN PURCHASES FINE TEAM
Pay Fancy Price, but as One Is
Nnmed Roosevelt Ho Gets
Money's Worth.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 11 William X
Bryan haa purchased a handsome team of
chestnut horses, for which their owner
asked tl.SOO. Mr. Bryan made several trips
from Nebraska to see the horses privately
and at least three times went to the farm
of their former owner, Charles Rasor of
Normal, 111., to see the team. One of the
horses, named Roosevelt, Is a good saddle
horse and the Nebraskan mounted and rod
him before he would make the purchase.
Th greatest mystery was thrown around
the transaction and the concluding part of
the deal was performed by Mr. Bryan'
brother, who met Mr. Rasor at Bloomlng-
ton, where the money was paid and the
horses handed over.
TEXAS FEVER IN CATTLE
Officials Believe Tick Were Left In
Statu by Flood-Stalled
Stock.
TOPEKA. Kan., Aug. 11-Th Stat
Board of Sanitary Commissioners was In
formed today of Texas fever at Carbon
dale. A cow owned by Mr. Berry haa fallen
a victim to the disease and two others are
beyond the point of further relief.
About th time of the Kaw river flood a
long train loaded with Texas cattle waa
sldetrscked and remained for several hours
In Carbondale and It is believed th "ticks"
were left her then.
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Forecast for Nebraska Showers Friilsy;
Cooler In Western Portion; Saturday fair
and Cooler.
Temperature at Omaha Toduy.
Hour. Ilea. Hour. Dra.
S a. m ll'J 1 p. m ..... . Tit
II . hi iu 9i p. in T
T a. m . . . . , . 4,2 II s. M ?
M a. n Ul 4 p. in 711
a. in HI S p. m
10 a. ni 4111 p. in TH
11 a. in 1 T p. m TT
12 m.. 72 p. n TK
9 p. til 711
FATHER DOWLING PRESIDENT
Again Chosen Head of Crelghton Uni
versity, with Father O'Connor
Vice President.
Father M. T. Dowllng. S. J., has been
agiin selected as president of Crelghton
college by the general of the province of
Missouri. Father John Kuhlman, S. J., who
for four years has been vice president and
prefect of studies at the college, will bo suc
ceeded by Father M. O'Connor, who was
formerly vice president of St. Xavler's tol
lege. Cincinnati, and later with St Mary's
college. Father Kuhlman will go to Mar
quette college at Milwaukee, as will Father
Richard Corcoran, B. J. Father O'Connor
was formerly at Crelghton as a scholastic.
Prof. Noonan, who leaves this year, has
been physical dlreotor and his removal
creates considerable Interest among the
members of the foot ball and base ball
oluhs. He goes to St. Mary's. Kan. Prof.
Anderson goes to St. Xavler'a and Father
IJolan to Detroit.
The now faculty Is as follows: Rev. Mar
tin M. Bronsgeest, S. J.; Rev. Michael
Btrltch. 8. J.; Rev. Martin Louersman, 8.
J.; Hubert F. Brockman, 8. J.; Rev.
Charles Coppens. S. J.; Rev. James Meloy,
B. J.; Ignatius Hramlll, 8. J.; James Cal
houn, S. J.; Rev. Simon A. Blackmnre. S.
X; Rev. William F. Rlgge, 8. J.; Charles
F. Crowley, M. D.; Eugene J. Daly, 8. J.;
Frederick A. Meyer, 8. J.; Thomas A. Mo
Nelve, 8. J.
WANT STICKNEY TO DONATE
Auditorium Executive Committeemen
Ask Great Western to Swell
Auditorium Fund.
The executive committee Of the Audi
torium company and several other business
men conferred with President A. B. Btlck
ney of the Chloego Oreat Western railway
yesterday afternoon to secure If possible
a donation of $6,000 from the railroad to
the Auditorium fund. It Is thought that If
the Great Western takes the lead the other
roads will follow with similar subscrip
tions. The sum of '$8,000 was requested
because President Stickney presented Kan
sas City with a like amount on a similar
occasion.
Whether or not the attempt bore fruit
could not be learned from President Nash,
who referred a reporter ' for The Bee to
Secretary Glllan. Mr. Gillan pleaded
Ignorance and advised that some other
member of the committee b consulted.
Other members of the committee said that
If anyone did any talking It would hav to
b President Itash. ; - .
It is understood that President Btlckney
took the matter under consideration and
promised to do what he could.
STORM IS COMING THIS WAY
Galea Will Make It Dangerous for
Vessels on Gulf of
Mexico.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. The Weather
bureau tonight Issued the following bul
letin:
"A special report received on Thursday
afternoon from Progresso, the first from
that section, indicates that the tropical
storm had kept well to the southward,
and waa apparently central near the north
west point of Yucatan.
"Its future course Is uncertain, but will
probably be northward over the gulf of
Mexloo. More reports have been requested
from Mexico, and It will be Impossible to
give any more definite Information re
gardlng the storm until barometer read
ings from gulf stations afford some Indi
cations of Its approach.
"It is considered unsafe for vessels to
sail for or from gulf ports, and advices
were issued accordingly. Due warning will
be given should It become evident that
the storm will approach the gulf coast."
FEUD JURY UNABLE TO AGREE
Four Hours' Discussion Brings i
Verdict and Panel Is Locked
Vp tor Night.
CTNTHIANA. Ky., Aug. 11 The Jury
got the feud murder case this afternoon
and after four hours' deliberation reported
that It had not reached a verdict.
Judge Osborn put th jurors In charge
of the sheriff and his deputy and told
them to discuss the case among themselves
and then retire for the night. They are
to report at 1:30. tomorrow morning.
It is the opinion of all that a hung jury
will reault.
NATURAL GAS NEAR STAMFORD
Workmen Strike Big Flow la Vnex
peotad Connecticut
Locality.
STAMFORD, Conn., Aug. 11 Whll
workmen were digging a trench on the
farm of Jairies A. Weed in Slmsbury, three
miles north of this city, today they atruck
a big flow of natural gas.
This Is the first time natural gaa haa
been found in this section.
TRAIN STRIKES STREET CAR
Three Passengers Are Seriously In
jured In St. Louis Col.
llslon.
ST. IXjriS. Aug. 13 -An incoming Mis
souri Pacific suburban train struck th
rear of a Chouteau avenue atreet car at
Vandeventer avenue crossing tonight, in
juring three passengers seriously.
Movement of Ocrnn Vessels, Aug. 13.
At New York Arrived: 1'nlted States
cruiser t'hlcago, from Lisbon. Hailed: La
Champagne, for Havre; Iurenlian, for
GlHHgow; Grosser Kurfurst. for lirernen.
At IJverpool Arrived: Teutonl'-. from
New York; Westernlsnd, from Phlladel
phla. Sailed: Knglishman, for Portland;
Commonwealth, for Boston via Queens
town; Ionian, for Montreal via Mnvllle.
At Qtieenstnwn Arrived: Carthspela,
from New York. Sailed: New Kngland,
from Boston, for I-lverpool; Ooeanlo, for
New York: Frleslsnd, for Philadelphia.
At Glasgow Arrived: Concordia., from
Montreal via Liverpool.
At Cherbourg Sailed: Pretoria, from New
York via Plymouth, for Hamburg.
At Havre Arrived: Im. Touralne, from
New York.
At Manchester Sail eo; Boslonlan, for
MAY HASTEN SESSION
President Likely to Call Congress Together
Early In Ootober.
FINANCE MEASURE NOT YET FRAMED
Benate Subcommittee Seeks Further Expert
Advice Before Aoting.
BANKERS AND OTHERS TO BE CONSULTED
Bill, When Beady, to Befleot Best Views
Obtainable.
TRULY ELASTIC CURRENCY IS SOUGHT
Legislators Desire to Settle Vexe
Question Once and for All and
Outside of Political
' Lines.
pYBTER BAY. L. I., Aug. 11-Presldent
Roosevelt's conference with a subcommit
tee of the senate finance committee waa
not concluded until the small hour
thin morning. The whole subject of finan
cial legislation at the approaching session
of congress was discussed thoroughly.
The commute, consisting of Senators Al
drlch, chairman; Platte, Connecticut; Alli
son and Spooner did not present even n
tentative draft of a currency bill to the
president, although some propositions
which, subsequently, may be embodied la
the measure were reduced to concrete form.
No definite conclusions as to the shape et
the proposed legislation were reached. The
conference related rather to methods of
procedure In the work at hand than to the
form of the legislation.
At 7:30 o'clock this morning the members
of the committee left Sagamore HUI.
boarded their yacht, "Vergena, and sslle l
for Providence on their return to Senator
Aldrlch's home. On fact of distinct Im
portance was developed at th conference.
While un extraordinary session of congress
next fall Is assured, It has not been deter
mined definitely whether It will be called
to meet In Ootober or In November.
It has been supposed that the extraordi
nary session would convene on Monday,
November 9, 'but the indications row are
that it will be called for an earlier date.
perhaps several weeks earlier,
To Consider Cuius Treaty.
The primary purpose of the extraordinary
session will be to enact legislation muklng
operative the Cuban reciprocity treaty, but
financial legislation will also be preesi 1
upon the attention of congress soon afti .
it convenes.
Three of the senators present at last
night's conference are members of the sen
ate committee on relations with Cuba, Piatt, '
chairman, Aldrlch' and Spooner, All uf
them, particularly Mr. Flatt, who has max la
a proftt'.nd study of the situation in Cub.i.
regard the necessity for the enactment of
Cuban treaty legislation aa urgent. . Pretl-.
dent Roorer.iit entertains the earn view.
It In unde-rtocd that thee senators sug
gested calling congress together In October,
because of the urgency of th Cuban legls-,
latlon.
It waa pointed out, too, that if Congress
were convened at an early date, th entire
work of the extraordinary and regular ses
sion could be cleared up by the time the
national conventions are held next year,
which would be a great convenience not
only to the president, but also to members
of both the senate and the house.
Consult Others un Finance Bill.
It can be said that the senate flnanra
committee will draft no measure formally
and conclusively until consultations have
been held with other members of the sen
ateDemocrats as well aa Republicans
with members of the house and with the
best authorities on flnanoe In the country.
It is the desire of the committee to be in
constant touoh with the president, with
other senators, with member of th house,
with bankers of the west, as wall a thoso
of the cast, and with country bankers as
well as city bankers, so that soma plan of
legislation may be formed by the opening
of the extraordinary session of congress.
It la the hope of the committee to devise
a genuinely elastic currency system, a sys
tem that will expand when th necessity
shall demand, and contract when th neces
sity shall have ceased to exist.
No Bill Yet Drafted.
Senator Aldrlch, when asked with ref
erence to the senator'a visit to the presi
dent, said:
The republican members of th subcom
mittee of the senate flnanoe committee, who
recently met tor an Informal conference i t
Warwick, It. 1., talked Willi the president
about financial conditions and the need of
legislative changes. No bill haa been
drafted or agreed upon and none will be
until after the fullest consideration wlin
de.mocratlc associates on th subcommittee
and all the members of the finance com
mittee. It Is, however, our purpose to hav a Mil
In readiness for presentation at th begin
ning of the extra session If on shall b
called in Ootober or November. We aio
hopeful that a bill can be agreed upon and
reported that will receive the approval of
both house of congress and bring prompt
and efficient relief to the business interests
of the whole country.
Secretaries Shaw and Hitchcock will
visit President Roosevelt at Sagamore Hill
tomorrow, Thla will b Secretary Hitch
cock's first visit to th president sine Mr.
Roosevelt cam to Oyster Bay. Th call
has no special significance.
ROCK ISLAND REACHES SEA
Control of Seaboard Air Liao Gives
. Western Road Seven Ocean
Outlets.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11-Presldent Johr.
Skelton Williams of th Seaboard Air Line
made the following statement today:
It fs reasonable to suppose that the Rock
Island and 'Frisco systems and the Sea
board will hereafter be operated In thor
ough harmony and to their mutual advant
age. Through this sssoclatlon the Rock
lalana will oe iurnisnea wiin oireci out
lets to seven seaport on the Atlantic and
the Gulf of Mexico, Inohidlng Rultlmore,
Norfolk. Va.; Wilmington. N. C. Savannah,
Ga.; Fernandlna, Jacksonville and Tampa,
Fla
MURDER IS RESULT OF FEUD
Son of Xoted MUaourl Aute-Bellun
Polltlolaa la lader Ar
rest for Crime.
SPRINGFIELD, Ma, Aug. 11-Jlm Mc
Coy shot and killed John Hancock flvt
miles south of Oxark, the result of a famllj
feud of years standing. McCoy, who Is a
son of the late Captain John McCoy, a
noted ante-bellum politician of Missouri,
was srrested.
Captain McCoy was president of the Ar
kansas constitutional convention that abol
ished slavery la that state at tho close aj
the civil wan- .
