Omaha Daily Bee
K.STABUHIICD .IUXK IP, 1871.
OMAHA, MONDAY MOHNIXO, SEI'TKMIIEK 28, U03.
hincjli: corv Tlnu:n cknts.
SUMMONS TO MILKER
Depart! from Carisbid for England at
Urgent Eeqneit of King Edward.
WANTED TO TAKE CHAMBERLAIN'S PLACE
Personally Much ' , to Entering
inet at . '''L-
Cab-
THINKS HIS WORK IS IN
' AFRICA
Redmond 8nyi That Members from .. 4
Are Indiipensibh t3 Balfour.
LABOR QUESTION TO BE PUSHED AHEAD
lrlr Marin Merored Land Bill Will
Demand Farther C iiirMlniii
for tho People of
Ireland.
f'op right. i:03. by Press Publishing Co.)
CARLSBAD. Sept. :?.-'Nw York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Lord Mil
Hit left for England today on an urgent
summon from King Kdwnrd to confer
with Prime Minister Ralfour regarding ac
cepting the Rrltlsh secretaryship for the
colonies In succession to Joseph C'him
berlntn. The World correspondent ran state on
tli highest authority that Lord Mllner
)ia no d"slre to enter th cabinet and that
be has already informed Premier Balfour
that his only useful position In public life
1. In South Africa.
The whole British government situation
revolves around I,crd Mllner, whose al
ready high position ha auddenly become
one of cardinal Importance.
While all ' this fume as being- thrust
upon hlra he has been staying quietly at
Carlibud. going through the so-called cure
nd going to bed at 9 o'clock every night,
lie. left Bouth Africa two months ago and
came direct to Carlsbad without passing
through London. He la seeking a little
rest and restoration, having a bad liver
after three years of war work In over
throwing the Boer government. The fash
ionable season had ended when Lord Mll
ner arrived. Not a dozen people were
staying at Koenlg' villa, the hotel where
be took tip hia residence. In the most
democratic, free manner he formed the
acquaintance of the few belated gueats.
The arrival of the king's messenger with
an urgent request to enter the cabinet
earned like an Interruption from the out
side world. It disturbed the routine of
Ills simple life among the people, who
tacitly avoided reference to politics, but
the messenger departed and the next day
Ixrd Mllner resumed his aoclal Intercourse.
He had breakfaat with a little American
boy of 7, who shared with this ruler of
Bouth Africa some fish he had caught the
day before.
Balfoar Meeds Irish.
IjONDOX, Sept. IT. Addressing a demon
stration at Newcastle, county Down, to
day, John Redmond, the Irish leader, said
I' that tho Irish land bill having been secured
the next session must be devoted to the
labor' question." The political situation to
day was a strange one, he auld, and If Pre
mier , Balfour desired to retain office the
Irish party would hold the power of life
find death In Its hands and would use that
power without compunction to forward the
Interests of the Irish cause.
ROASTS THE MODERN CHURCH
Uvaasjellst Asserts Preacher aad
Choir Are lateaded Only for
Aaiienrit,
DETROIT, Sept. 27. The convention of
the Disciples of the Ixsrd was opened
t')day. The day waa devoted to religious
exercises and the principal speaker was
Kvangellat John Smith of Cleveland, who
claims he Is called to preach the goapel
of Christ by God Himself. He made a bitter
attack on all forms of worldly amusement,
which he characterised as being the works
of the devil. In his opinion it Is for worldly
amusement only that the majority of people
attend, church. The church of today Is
nothing more than a circuit of the theater,
he declared, while the choirs who sing the
beautiful and sacred hymns In many cases
are going straight to perdition. They are
paid large salaries to stand up and prosti
tute the music of God. Preaching With
most of the high priced ministers, lie con
tinued, Is only a bsse proposition, as they
are hired for the amusement they can give
to their congregations. Real Christianity
haa gone glimmering, he said, and the form
of worship In many of the churches Is but
a hollow mockery.
WRECK ON SOUTHERN RAILWAY
ln Men. larladlna; Trainmen and
Postal Clerk Kjllrd aad SCTrral
Ara Injared.
CHARLOTTE. N. C, Sept. I7.-Fast mall
train No. 27, on the Southern Railway
jumped the track near Danville. Va., this
afternoon, killing the engineer, the fire
man and seven mall clerks.
The bodies of nine men. Including Engi
neer Brodle and Postal Clerk Thomas
Itlslr, have been taken out of the wreck.
The known dead are:
JAMKS A. BRODIE, engineer of States
Mile. N. C.
J. T. BLAIR, conductor of Central, N. C.
JOHN L. THOMPSON, poatal clerk of
Washington. 1. C.
W. N. CHAMHKRS, postal clerk of
Washington, D. C.
MAIL CLERK IN CHARGE, name not
yet known.
Among th Injured, ore Postal Clerk I
W. Spies, Jr., of Washington, D. C, Clerk
Hooks, of Culpepper. Vu., Clerk Dun'op of
Washington. Clerk Endmyer of Washing
ton, Clerk Relus of Culpvpper, V. There
were eighteen passenger on the train.
WORKING AGAIN ON AIRSHIP
Pre. taaaleyMake Repair Bchlad
Locked Dnora aad Ulladed Wla
dews In Washington.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Prof. Lang
ley' airship scientist changed tbe scene
of their endeavor today, when the entire
fore of expert put In a hard day'a work
la th ahops f the Smithsonian Institute
In thl city. The character of th work
done could not be I named, a It waa car
ried on behind lacked door and barred
window. Saturday afternoon the scientists
brought to Washington from Wide Water
an Important portion of the Manly motor
nd It I supposed repair were made on
It today. Attention waa also given to the
propeller and It 1 believed that an ad
ditional pair el th steel frame blsdrs
were ma.
MAKES LONG TRIP IN BALLOON
Frenchman Sails from Parle to I
clally of Hall, Kac
laad. LONDON. Sept. 27 Count I)e Lavaulx
and Count te Outremont today descended
In a balloon near Hull, Yorkshire, having
Journeyed from Paris In seventeen and
three-quarters hours. This Is the first time
a balloon has traveled from France to Eng
land. Count Ie Lavaulx Is one of the best
French aeronauts and he has made several
very Interesting aerial voyages. In August,
19H2. lit; made the record trip for that year,
having ascended from St. Cloud, near Paris,
,at:d landed at Opoes, Hesse, a distance of
over 419 mller, which he covered In nineteen
hours. In 19fil and again In VMH, accom
panied by French war ships, be made en
deavors to cross the Mediterranean from
Marseilles to Algeria In a balloon to which
was attached a floating apparatus intended
to aid the balloonlsts In keeping their
course, with a view to demonstrating the
possible utility of balloons In time of war.
Both of these efforts were unsuccessful,
the balloons being driven back to the north
coast of the Mediterranean. Last January
Count De Uvmili sent a trial balloon from
Gabes, In Tunis, across the desert of Sahara
with a view to ascertaining the feasibility
of an aerial trip across the desert.
WANTS WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
Colombia Hopes to Supplant Preseat
I a sat Is factory Plan with Mar
coni's System.
PANAMA. Sept. 27. It la announced that
the cable aervice to Buena Ventura will be
closed at the end of September. The In
spector of telegraphs has received orders
from Bogota to close the Central South
American company's office in this town on
the suspension of the aervice to Buena
Ventura. If the government carries out
Its threat the company will lose heavily.
The government In the meantime la making
efforts to establish the Marconi system of
wireless telegraphy between Panama, Chrl-
qul, Buena Ventura, Colon, Bocas del Toro
and Cartagena. It is also reported thst tho
West India A Panama Telegraph company
will offer to construct a cable to Buena
Ventura.
BOGOTA. Sept. 17. The minister of stat
today made public the demands of the
cable company, which asks for a new con
cession lasting twenty years and the privi
lege of ratting the tariff. Among the
reasons given for the government's refusal
of the proposition is that an Italian com
pan? has applied to establish a system of
wireless telegraphy.
CANDIDATES ARE ALL COY
Those Mentioned for President and
Vice President of Colobmla Will
Not Serve.
BOGOTA, Colombia, Sept. 27. No agree
ment has been arrived at regarding the
candidates for the presidency and vice
presidency of the republic. The men who
were spoken of aa candidates, such as
Senores Veles and Gonsales and General
Ospina and Fordomlno, are now nut of the
running. President Marroquln and his son
have declined to be nominated. The country
wishes the election of men who will pursue
a policy of conciliation and fraternity
towards all parties. The two men who are
now most In publto view are General Reyes
and Scnor Rico, the actual foreign minister.
They are beth active men, with moderate
views which do not represent any extreme
party and will be accepted, not only by
the conservative party, but by the liberals
also. It is believed their action would be
a guarantee of Colombian peaoe and pro
gress. The names of the chosen candidates
will not be announced until the adjourn
ment of Congress, which may occur Oc
tober 20.
STEEL TRUST REACHING OUT
Laying? Plan to Dispose of Its 8nr
pin Prodact In
Estops,
(Copyright. 1903, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Sept. New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) The Daily
Express of this morning (Monday) says:
"The Steel trust official are launching a
huge combination to rupture the British
and other open market for the purpose
of disposing of the trust' surplus output.
A subsidiary company entitled the 'United
State Steel Product Export company' has
been formed for thia purpose."
Troulllot Speak for Peace.
PARIS, Sept. 27. The feature of the clos
ing session of the International conference
which has been sitting at Rouen was u
speech this afternoon by M. Troulllot,
minister of commerce, who declared that
France was proud to be at the head of
the peace movement. He expressed the
hope that the time was coming when the
huge sum devoted to keeping up armies
would be utilised for the benefit of hu
manity. Tho minister spoke again In the
same strain at the banquet held this eve
ning in honor of the congress.
Trace on Mall Kaaabbl.
LONDON. Sept. 27 The mall brought by
the Cunard line steamer, Campania, which
arrived at Liverpool yesterday were
promptly handled. It is stated that the
truce has been arranged between the post
office authorities and '.he manager of the
London & Northwestern railroad pending
a settlement of the diopute regarding the
payment of transportation.
Plaa Rising; In Caatoa.
SHANGHAI. Sept. 27-Vlceroy Tsen is
tnirrvtntir hack to Canton from k'vinr Ml
J province In reapons to an urgent tele-
gram from the locul authorities to the
effect that the rebels and ecret societies
In Kwang Tung province are preparing
rising.
Plngne and Cholera Rag-In a-.
TIEN T8IN. North China. Sept. J7.-Both
the plague and cholera are raging at Pet
Tang, a seaport fifty mile east of Tien
Tsln, mhere 2.00) deaths have occurrel
during the past two months. The towns
of Neuher, Taku and Tien Tfln arenot
jet affected.
French Deri with liae lajarrd.
PARIS, Sept. 27. A duel with swords lias
been fought In the grounds of a country
club near Blarrit between Count Arcos of
Claljo and the marquis of Argudla. The
latter was thrice wounded In the wrist and
forearm.
Chief ml P:ic BaaUhed.
BERLIN. Sept. 27. According to a St.
Petersburg dispatch published In the Lokal
Anselger. M. SubatofT. chief of the state
police, haa been banished to TambofT. he
having been accuaed of fomenting street
disturbs nee In Odessa and elsewhere.
HAVE SHOTGUN (URANI1NE
People in Webb (bunty, Ttxzi, L'nit Ee
ain During Tel'ow Fever Scare.
LAREDO LOOKS LIKE A DESERTED CITY
1'osr Thoaaand People Have Left aad
Other Remain Because They Are
Xot Permitted to Pass the
Coaaty Ma.
LAREDO, Tex., Sept. 27. The yellow
fever seems to be on the Increase in this
city despite the rigorous efforts that are
being taken to stamp out the scourge. Two j
ucnins aim iweive new casts were reported
at the close of the day.
Dr. Oulteras, In 111 house to house canvas
today, saw many cases of lever, and at ihe
conclusion of his day examination made
the announcement that twelve of the cases
were genuine yellow fever. The daughter
of the Mexican boiler maker, Juan Con-
tinas, who died of the fever recently, died
late this afternoon and another Mexican
woman also died of the disease.
This city now presents a dead appearance,
all those, who could get away having de
parted for points north In the state of
Thm and for points south. It Is estimated
by the authorities that nearly 4.UO0 people
have fled from here since the beginning of
the yellow fever scare. The city Is now
quarantined In . all direction In the
state and no person can get beyond the
limits of Webb county, as other Texas
counties have established a shotgun quar-
ntine and are turning all back who are
endeavoring to get away in coaches, bug
gies and carts. The quarantine applies to
all persons, freight, buggage, express, mall
or other matter originating in the city of
Laredo or points south, the only persons
having authority to leave the corporation
limits being the health officers of the state
of Texas and of tho United States.
Tho work of placing tho olty In a thor
oughly sanitary condition Is being carried
on under the direct supervision of Dr. Oul
teras and a corps of expert assstants.
The situation In Nuevo I.aredo Is un
changed, no death or new case having oc
curred as far as can be learned. Dr. Mari
ano Trevlno. a Mexican government yellow
fever expert. Is in charge. He declares that
within eight days ho will have stamped out
the fever. The Mexican custom house au
thorities have temporarily removed to Lam
pasas, where all Incoming baggage and
freight over the National railway ex
amined, thus permitting trains through to
Laredo without stopping at Nuevo Laredo.
Condition at Monterey, Mexico.
MONTEREY, Mex.. Sept. 27. -Dr. Alvln
Alderman, a well known American, founder
of the Christian Institute, died at hi horn
near the school from what la said to be
yellow fever. The authorities are taking
every precaution to prevent the spread of
the disease and no new cases have been
reported. The school have been suspended.
That the disease will spread. Is doubted by
the medical men of the city, who know of
the precautions Delng taken. They also say
the prevailing cool weather Is not condu
cive to a continuance of the diseases
' Physicians are recommending the use of
mosquito bars and that the places about
the city. where water stagnate be sprink
led with coal oil. Tonight it Is reported,
but not officially, that Monterey now haa
six cases of fever.
Xew Case at Tamplco.
TAMPICO, Mex.. Sept. 27. Five new cas.
of yellow fever have appeared here, though
they are of a mild form, apparently. Houses
numbering 116 were disinfected today and
the authorities are uniting In their efforts
to kill the plague. .
Refngrer at City of Mexico.
MEXICO CITY, Mex., Sept. 27. Refuges
from Valles, Victoria, Santiago Linares
and Tamplco, fleeing through fear of tho
yellow fever, are making their appearance
at Mexico City, and the capltol Is the oasis
for a throng of visitors.
FIREBUG ACTIVE AT OBERLIN
Belief That Blase Arc Work of Crasy
Man with Maala. for Starting;
Fires.
OBERLIN, O.. Sept. 27. The officials of
thl city believe that an incendiary Is at
! work here. Four fires have been started
In the downtown portion of the city within
the last forty-eight hours. Because of
prompt work by the fire department the
losses were small. The most serious loss
waa the burning of a school building early
Friday with a loss of S15.000.
Twenty-five extra policemen have been
worn In and are petroling the down
town area. A member of the fire depart
ment, who was suspected of being the in
cendiary, was arrested, but on examina
tion proved bis innocence. The reason for
his being suspected was that the firemen
are paid for each run they make. State
Fire Warden Hollenbeck 1 in the city In
vestigating the matter. He 1 of the opin
ion that the fire are the work of a de
mented man with a mania for starting
fl res.
ARCHBISHOP KAIN RETURNS
Will Leave Baltimore for St. Loal
bat Will Xot Rciibi Ac
tive Work.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 27.-Archbishop
Kaln of St. Louis, who has been a patient
at St. Agnes sanitarium since May 12, Is
making arrangements to return to his
home. He is sutterlng from a mild form of
paralysis.
He was under the care of eminent ohv-
j slcians in St. Louis before be came to St.
Agnes, but as his condition did not Im
prove he concluded that a long rest and
careful treatment at the sanitarium would
prove beucBclal to him. During his stay
bis strength boa slightly lncieised, but,
on the whole, there is no marked Im
provement In hi health. He sjfTrrs but
little pain, but his malady ho slightly af
fected his speech. On his return to, St.
Louis he wl'l not assume his duties as
archbishop.
The date of the archbishop's departure
has not been decided upon, but it is ex
pected that he will leave for St. Louis
during the coming week.
PREFERS LIFE IN AMERICA
St. I.oals Mlaistcr Refuses offer from
College la Tarkey Drslrlaa;
a Teacher.
ST. LOC18. Sept. 27.-Rev. Harry Blunt,
pastor of Old Orchard Congregational
church, haa accepted a call to Plymouth
Congregational church of Indianapolis, Ind.
Rev. Milton Norton, pastor of Emmanuel
Congregational church of till city has de
clined a call to ttach In Anatol.a college,
Marsovkii. Turkty, which is under the
American bourd of commissioners for for
iga mbuiiona.
MITCHELL MEETS ROOSEVELT
Leader of Mine Workers to nine Tilth
the President oa
Tnesday,
OYSTER EAT. Sept. '."7. President Roose
velt pHsaeri the lust diy of tho summer va
cation quietly at Sagamore Hill. He and
Mra. Roosevelt, accompanied by two of
their children, attended morning services
at Christ's Episcopal church. The presi
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt and their children
now at home Ethel, Archie and Quentin
Secretary and Mrs. Loeb and members of
the executive staff will leave tomorrow
morning at S o'clock for Washington, ex
pecting to arrive there at 4:10 p. m. A
meeting of the cabinet will be held on
Tuesday at 11 o'clock, but nothing of c
cial Importance Is likely . to develop at
the meeting, indeed, somo members of the
cabinet will not be in attendance. On Tues
day afternoon tho president will hove as a
guest at luncheon John Mitchell, president
of the liiiled Mine. Winkers of America.
Several months ao the president in
vited Mr. Mitchell to take luncheon or
dine with him when lie next canio to Wash
ington. The mine Workers' president is in
Washington now. U is announced that ar
rangement for the luncheon was made
prior to the latest developments In the
case of W. II. Miller, the foreman book
binder In the fcovernment printing office,
and that no special significance Is to be
attached to the fact that the presldenj and
Mr. Mitchell meet t this time. It is prob
able that tho Miller case, among other
matters, will be dlseusued. but the meeting
will not take the form of a conference on
that subject.
In view of the stniements recently pub
lished that the priMdcnt on his return
to Washington would hold a conference on
the Miller case with prominent representa
tives of organlxed labor It is announced
that the president has no Intention of con
ferring with anybody regarding that case.
His position. It is pointed out, wns deilned
clearly in his published letters to Secretary
Cortclyou. The principle enunciated In
those letters was framed In accordance
with the statutes of the United States and
on it the president expects to stand. If a
hearing on. the merits of the Miller case
Is desired by those who are endeavoring to
have the man dismissed from tho govern
ment service, the president may grant It
precisely as he might a hearing to any
other body jot citizens on a question of
public intesest. but it Is not the president's
purpose to enter upon a discussion of the
principle already laid down.
EXPLAINS UNION OBLIGATION
President Lynch Say It Ha Nothing
to Do with Any not I'nlon
Questions.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 27. President
Lynch of the International Typographical
union in the next Issue of the organ of the
union will reply to the charges that tho
oath subscribed to by members of the un
ion Is antagonistic and made paramount to
religious obligation. It is claimed the agi
tation was begun by Roman Catholic
clergy, notably Bishop Scannell of Omaha,
Father Ward, of Reholt Father Buert.
of Marshall, Mich. President Lynch will
say: j
Trade iinlonn ure .X 1u,-d under tlu
white light of poMIe -enervation. Thtir
laws and practices, the policies and nl-n.
and everything; that I'oncMrnt. them and the
members are CHgerly seized and mnitc
much of as itenm of news. Feature that
a year ago would hate uttractei slight no
tice, If noticed at all, today fui'iiUli the
themes for extensive eultorii'.s of which
writers evidently try to expend their bet
thoughts. Ho with our oMIkhMoh. The
writer subscribed to this obligation seven
teen years ago. Thousands accepted it be
fore that period, and thousands upon thou
sands have, without hes'lallon. repented ,t
during these yeirs. Now v,-e ure irifonnel
that, beomisn of this obligation we are op
poHed to the church and state. NotU g
could bo wider of the murk nor more 01 -tant
from the 1,-uth.
We do maintain that w Khali be al
lowed to conduct our trade union bu inoss
without Influence from polilics or icligion
fraternity or combination. On tho ether
hand, we do not Interfere with the noli.
tlcal or religious beliefs of any of our mem-
ners. i hese belief are sacred to the in
dividual, and he Is and alwivs has l:een
at liberty, so fir as the union Is concerned
u louow ma oeni in me selection of rj-
nxion, pontics and iraternal organizations,
or ho may abstain from imrticlnotioo in
them bltugether. It is Immaterial lo the
union.
The union has its field, hnd It proposes
to confine itself to that field. From ihe
persistence with which certain newspapers
t-apioni-u me surck mane on our
obligation by several clergymen, the belief
Is forced that these paper. wou'd not suffer
great grief should the International Typo
graphical union go ashore on the "fligious
and political Kicks. But it Is not doubtei
that the good common sense of our mem
bership will keep the union In safe waters
and permit the attack that has Icn na le
by those who iray have been well meaning,
and afterward used as a newspaper s?n na
tion to die of inanition. And that I evi
dently just what is happening.
OBJECT TO THE MARINE BAND
Fcdcratloa of Moslclan Serve Notice
on Chicago Centennial Com
mittee. CHICAGO, Sept. 27. Officer of the Chi
cago Federation of Musicians advised the
managers of the Centennial celebration to
day that if the I'nlted Statea marine band
Khali be allowed to take any part In this
week' program not one of the many bands
that have been engaged for the parado
Tuesday night will participate In the
pageant.
The Centennial exercise today consisted
of special services Sj 700 churches In the
morning and a reunion In the afternoon of
the six tribes of Indians, encamped in Lin
coln park. A crowd variously estimated at
from 100,000 to 2i0,0ii0 persons visited the
encampment to witness the Indian dancs
and play their native games.
All Incoming trains today carried a large
number of Centennial visitors from sur
rounding states and tonight the downtown
hotels were crowded with strangers.
SEPARATION 0F TWO RACES
BUhop Turner Say That I Only Eo
lation of Hare Problem la
America.
ATLANTA. Ga.. Sept. 27ln an address
before a muss meeting of nrgro-s In this
city, today, Bishop Henry M. Turner, of
the African Methodist Episcopal church,
declared that thfl separation of the racei
was the only solution of the race problem.
In his remarks. Bishop Turner urged that
opportunities should be afforded negroes t
settle in Africa, by u. reduction of ra'ei
on steamship lines, stating "this nation or
Its people will have to open a highway to
Africa for the discontented black man or
the negro question will Minder ti ls gov
ernment." Bishop Turner contended that by sep
aration he did not mean that every one
should go or must go, but that there
should be an opportunity granted for the
departure of "such black men and Women
as are self-reliant and have thoso man
hood aspliatioiiM that God planted lu them
aud degrading law will Inteuaify."
MAY TIE UP PACKING PLANTS
Butchers' Unions All Orer Country Voting
on tbe Proposition.
MANAGERS CONCEDE THE EXTRA WAGES
Demand In Retara That the Batcher
Do a Greater Amoant of Work
In Day F.atlre Coantry
Involved.
CHICAGO. Sept. 27. Every packing house
plant in the I'nlted States Is threatened
with k general strike of butcher and af
filiated workmen throughout for the first
time In history unless the oaners yield to
the demands of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutlers and Butcher Workmen of America.
While the packers are willing to pay the
wages asked, u hitch In negotiations has
arisen over the demand of the packer that
the butchers Increase their amount of work.
Every lodge of butchers In the country ha
been asked to vote on the demand of the
packers and meetings will be held for the
purposo throughout the country tomorrow.
If the lote shall be unfavorable It Is likely
that a general strike will be ordered affect
ing more than uO.OH) men.
The slinatlon developed today after the
executive committee of the Amalgamated
Cutters and Butcher workmen had con
ferred Saturday with represenlatives of the
packing houses on demands made by the
union some weeks ago. Saturday the for
mal demand for a 10 per cent Increase wa
received. 1 was accompanied by th butch
ers' statement that they had nhown con
clusively tho national union was capable
of controlling Its member and was In a po
sition to assure Iho packers that there
would Vie no strikes during the life of tho
proposed agreement.
The puckers' representatives answered
that the butchers would be paid $u a duy.
under certain conditions, and the settlement
of the controversy depends on the reception
these conditions meet at the hand of the
union rank and file.
After the conferences Saturday Michael
Donnelly, president of P.ie imlrhers. and
members of the executive committee, sent
telegrams to every local lodge of butchers
In the I'nlted States detailing the condi
tion of affairs and ordering a vqte on the
packers' demand for extra work.
ay All I llarmoalons.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 27. Samuel Parks,
delegate to the International Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers'
union from local union No. 2 of New York
City, said tonight that harmony would pre
vail during the remainder of the sessions
of the convention, which will resume Its
sessions tomorrow. The refusal of the
convention to grant a charter to the new
union, known as the "New York House
smiths' union." which sent four delegates
to this convention, Delegate Parks says,
is a closed incident. These tour delegates.
In h statement Issued to the convention,
say:
In' refusing a charter to the New York
Housesmiths' union you have virtually In
dorsed all that Is bud and rotten In trade
unionism. By your action you have lost
to your body the greatest city in the I'nlted
States. At present you refuse to recognise
an organization which will In tbe end be
tho cnmlnant power In the iron trades In
N-w York. - --,..-! . ,
The statement attack Samuel Park and
continuing says:
Keep that man In and In three months
there will be nothing left of No. 2, and
tho International union would be down and
out as far as New York Is concerned.
Now. we wili say that any organisation
that relies upon lirute force to maintain
Its supremacy In the end will end in dis
order and disruption.
Delegate Parks said tonight:
I am cpioted In New York us saying thst
I am going to raise all kinds of trouble
upon my return there. Present conditions
do not exactly call for strikes. I do not
intend to call any strike among the siruc
tunil Iron workers engaged on buildings
!n New York, but If there is not a change
S'.t the East river bridge I shall start yome
liiing there in tbout. two weeks.
' President Uichd!.an said: "1 know of
bo reason why there should be any further
trouble In the convention. There will be no
np!lt."
Talk of a Split.
If. E. Donnelly of Albany is to be tho
Park candidate for the presidency. Thoso
opposed to him esscrt that hi election will
mean a reign of bosslsm by 8amuel Parks
and that they will withdraw from the In
ternational union if It come to that. Don
nelly tonight make the positive claim that
he will be elected, asserting that he ha
nfty-livo vote out of 102 pledged to him.
A caucus, attended by Park and hi fol
lowers, is in iesaiou tonight and it Is said
that a plan to expedite tho business of th
convention to an early adjournment is
under consldera: Ion.
Parks and hi lollowers profess to believe
that President Buchanan and hi support
er intend to attempt the corruption of the
parent organization that they may reorgan
ise tho convention before a new set of
officer is elected. Park want to finish
the business of the convention, including
the election of officers, before Buchnan
can accomplish the disruption.
The New York delegation decided to turn
down Secretary-Treasurer Johnston for P.
J. Dttlton of Chicago. Johnston is a mem
ber of lxical No. 2 and a Park sup
porter, and It Is believed by naming Dal
ton they would capture the western vote
In case of a split. The Buchanan crowd
will. It In said, fight with Johnston and
Dalton for secretary-treasurer.
At a meeting of the committee on presi
dent's address, the attitude of President
Buchanan In the New York trouble wa
the subject of a bitter discussion. The
members of the committee were pledged to
keep their decision secret.
tttaad by Buchanan.
Pittsburg, Cleveland, Buffalo and Wheel.
Ing delegates, representing 10.000 men. de
cldod at a meeting here tonight to with
draw from the International association of
Structural Iron and Bridge workers In the
event of Samuel Parks, the New York walk
ing delegate. In the annual convention be
ing held here. Michael Flaherty, chairman
of the Pittsburg delegation, will direct the
anti-Parks fight on the floor of the con
vention. The Injection of Parks and his In
fluence has so shaped affairs that the New
York walking delegate I an issue as di
rectly opposed to the Buchanan regime and
It has been decided to fight It out on that
line by ugain attempting the re-election of
Buchanan.
At a caucus of Buchanan men tonight, It
was fl gured that the president could count
on forti'-three votes.
Street Railway strike la Texas.
WACO. Texas, Sept. 27 A strike on the
local street car system went Into effect this
morning and not a car wa moved today.
The men demand recognition of the union
and an increase of wages, both of which
were refused by the management. The
striker are quiet and atat that there will
be no d'aorder.
Unlet at 4 ripple Creek. '
CRIPPLE CREEK. t;olo.. Sept. 27 -Sun-day
was unusually quiet in strike circles.
Ad Interesting event was the announce-
(Coutlnued oa Booond Page.)
CONDITION CFJTHE WEATHER
Forecast for Nrbri'ka Fair Mcmiiiv. l"x
ccpt Showers In Honthwcst Portion.
Warmer In Eastern Portion: Rain at
Night, or 'i'resdi.y; Cooler Tucsd.iy.
Temperatare nt Omaha irsterdayi
llonr. lira. Hoar. le.
R a. m 4i I p. m "
a. m I U 2 p. m 1U
T a. m It :t p. in TO
Ha. in...... 4H 4 p. m Tl
l a. m K.'l r. p. m TO
III a. nr s. m !
II I, ii til T p. m
li 41.1 H p. an M-'l
H p. nt
QUIET DAY AT THE MANEUVERS
Soldier Listen lo Sermon nnd Rand
Concert In the After-
CAMP Yt d'NG. WEPT POINT. Kj..
Sept. i'T. After a day of rest nnd tidying
up their camps the various detachments
of regular troops will engage In the first
of the maneuvers tomorrow. The work
will bo maneuvers of the advance and
rear guards, involving the various tactics
liaml In 1'i.milMliiir ;in ntluck 1111 1m riii
if un nrniv etc I
Today's program called for divine ser
vices this morning and band concerts dur
ing the afternoon. Owing to the fact that
most of the regiments here left their rhap
laltis behind, several of them being 111, It
was decided to have a union service at
nlRht conducted by Chaplain Nave of the
Third infantry. The service was well at
tended. Part of the morning was devoted
to policing ramp.
The l ospital prepared for the use of loo
patient received tho first unfortunates to
day. Lieutenant Baskettc of the Third
Infantry fell Into a ravine last night,
breaking his wrist. Captain Morrison of
the Twentieth Infantry was alo received
at the hospital, suffering from an Injured
foot.
Captain Raspolioff, tho Russian mllltnry
attache at Washington, and Lieutenant
Colcnel Foster, representing Great Britain
at the maneuver, arrived today.
The umpires spent the day acquainting
themselves with the topography of the
country during a long ride.
NIXON WANTS TO BE MAYOR
Announce Himself as Candidate for
Democratic Xomlnallon. Talking
of cw York Reforms,
NEW YORK. Sept. 27-Lewis Nixon to
night announced that he Is a candidate
for the democratic nomination for mayor.
He made public a statement, in which he
eaid:
1 am a candidate for the democratic nom
ination for mayor of New York. This state
ment is made with a full knowledge of the
uncertainties of the democratic situation.
I desire to make It plain that 1 am willing
to stand with the democrats, however
small their number, who believe the dem
ocratic party of this city should lead and
not follow In the march of municipal re
form. Speaking of the municipal cnmpalgn, Mr.
Nixon said:
The battle will be won nr lost on local is
sues that ure strong enough to have KHiue.1
a Arm bold on the public mind. These issues
are police "blackmail'' and that nieroensry
stilrlt which breed dishonesty in the mihllu
service. To them may.be charged ell the
party's recent loss of liM-ai prcstlpn. The
democracy has not been hen (en on these la
sue by republican votes alone by any
means. It has been beaten chiefly by dem
ocratic votes. The democratic party of the
city has all the Issues In lis favor except
these two. It Is euslly within Its power
to throw off their dead weight when It
makes up Its mind to do no. Its r!ght (o
dominancy will be restored as soon as it
does. There can be no doubt of tho result
of any campaign in which the party ex-
1-llcity and without equivocation commits
tself to reforms for whirl) the city has
four time voted In ten years.
Mr. Nixon would say nothing more about
his candidacy.
JUDGE HERBERJ DAVIS DEAD
Snecarafca to Cancer of the Throat lu
M. I,ke'a Hospital In
Chicago.
CHICAGO. Sept. tl. (Special Tilfgram.)
Judce Herbert J. Davis, formerly of
Omaha, died in thl city to.lav. Jude-e
Davis ha been In poor health for several
year and lately nil hope of hla recovery
was abandoned.
Judge Davis was a member of the luw
firm of Savage, Morris A Davis when ha
wa appointed to the district bench by
Governor Boyd in 1891. On retiring from
the bench he formed a partnership with
Henry Estabrook and the two practiced
law In Omaha for several years, later re
moving to Chicago, where the firm were
attorneys for the Western Tnlon Telegraph
company. Later he wa tendered a posi
tion on the bench In the Philippines, but
on consulting with physicians declined the
appointment on the ground of poor health.
He was operated on twice for cancer of
the throat In Clarkson hospital In thl city,
afterwards returning to his home lu Chi
cago. Recently all hope of his recovery
was abandoned, but as a last resort he was
taken to St. Luke's hospital In Chicago,
where he died.
IDENTIFIED THE ASSAILANT
Companion of Verdn Say Martin
Wa Man Who Strnck the
' Fatal Blow.
NEW TORK. Sept. :7.-.Ioseph Martin,
who was arrested yesterday charged with
murderously assaulting Frederick A. Ver
du, on Friday night, was arraigned today
before the coroner. Joseph 1 Inn-ton, who
was with Verdu at the time he was at
tacked, testified that Merlin was the man
who struck the fatal blow. At the re
quest of the police, the Inquest waa post
poned until October Y2, in order that a
search may be mode for those who wer
with Martin a hen the assault was Com
mitted. Martin was released on fc.cOO ball.
Two Killed In How.
BEDFORD. Ind.. Sept. 27 Charles Cain,
of Oolitic. Ind., a small town near here,
wa killed and Frank Dnrscy, proprietor
Movements of Ocean Wise I a Sept, ST.
At InlHtrahull- Paused : I jiurnitlan. from
New York, for (ilargow.
At The I.ixnrd Parsed : Vaadeiiand,
from New York, for Antwerp.
'At Liverpool Arrived ; tVI'ic, from New
York, via tueenstown : fieorglc, from New
York.
At Moville Arrived: Columbia, from
New York, for Glasgow, and proceeded.
At St. Johns. N. F. Arrived: 'nren.
from Glasgow and Liverpool, for Halifax
and Philadelphia.
At Boulogne our M-r Bulled: Pottdsm.
from Rotterdam, for New York, and puned
Lizard.
At douthi.mpton Sailed : Kslserln Maria
Theresa, from Bremen, for New York.
At rhilly-PMKard: KaUrr Wl'helni II.
from New York, fur Ilvmouth. Cherbourg
and Uaxubur.
or a resiaurani. wa pronaniy fatally
stabbed in Dorsey'a restaurant this after
noon, during a fight among ntx young men
ho hud drlved here from Oolitic and who.
it la said, nere using proline language
huh KriniR in an oojfci lona uie manner.
Dorxey endeavoltd to eject ihem and was
slabbed several time lo the tuick. An
Dorsey fell he tired the bull.-t, striklnar Cain
in the mouth and killing him Instantly.
POLITICS IN PLENTY
Coming SfM on of CongrcM Likely to Wit
ness oire LiTelf Debates.
CAMPAIGN CAPITAL TO BE MANUFACTURED
Old Block of Democracy ii Eihauitfil and
Must Be Kepleuitbed.
POSTAL SCANDALS ARE TO BE TAKEN UP
Bepublicaol Likely to Steal Their Tbunder
by Starting Investigation.
INDIAN LAND FRAUDS ARE TO BE AIRED
"lonnea of Department In tirltlnsr
. fter t rooks In This Depart
ment Offers a More rrnlt
fal Field.
I From n Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. ?7.-iSpeclal )-The
members of congress v ho ure now In Wash
ington predict that the session of th
coming congress will be full of national
politics. The extra session which will begin
November !i will be followed without nn
Ir.tcrlm by the regular session which will
continue until aell into the winter. After
its adjournment mill come the national con
ventions and the presidential cnmpalgn.
The democrats, who have not decided upon
party Issues tor that campaJgn, ere ex
pected to take advantage of every oppor
tunity in house and senate to emphasis
their position on public questions and to
put the republicans on the defense in de
hates. Tho rift of the discussion ammu
members here Indicate that the democrats
are preparing to make all the political
capital possible out ot th scandals in the
Postoiflee department and In the Indian
Territory for use In a campaign of reform.
Despite the fact that the investigation
under the direction of Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General Brlstow has resulted
In the removal and indictment of a snore
of grafters and In reform In every bureau
of the Postofflce department, the democrat
are demanding thst an investigation be
conducted by congress and It is Velleved
that one of tho first measure Introduced
when congress gets down to work will be
one providing for the appointment of :
congressional committee to take up the
irregularities in the postal service so that
congress can get a special report on the
alleged rrlbcry and corruption In the Post
oftVe department.
Although It Is generally recognised that
no additional facts will be disclosed by such
Inquiry, the republicans are expected to
fall In with the plans of the dem.-erats and
vote for an Investigation. Representative
Cannon, who will be speaker of the house,
haa Intimated that the majority would not
place any obstacle in th way of a con
gressional Investigation and It Is possible
that tbe republicans may anticipate the
democratic program by Introducing meas
ure which will result In an investigation
under republican auspice and thus deprive
the democrats of an opportunity iu" gq be
fore the country In the presidential cam-,
palgn with the assertion that republican
opposition prevented them from dlsclolng
the most damaging facts In the postal Ir
regularities. If this policy is. pursued the
most the democrats cab hope ta get out
of the agitation of tho poatal scandals In
congress will be the somewhat doubtful
political advantage that will result from
partisan speeches containing crltlciBm- of
the administration of Pref'.dent Roosevelt.
Indian Field More Frnltfnl.
The scandals of the Indian territory will
undoubtedly prove a fruitful subject for
dlecusslon. Tncre has been much unneces
sary delay In get, ing the investigation lu
the Indian country started, although It has
been clcui.'y t:io put pose of Secretary Hitch
cock r.nd President Roosevelt to begin that
work as speedily as possible. The trouble
seems to be with Charles J. Bonaparte , of
Baltimore, whom Mr. Roosevelt selected to.
conduot the Investigation. Although Mr.
Bonaparte's appointment a a special cotu
iiiisaloncr waa made ten days ago, It would
seem that so far he has hardly completed
a perusal ot the charges against the Indian
officials, and that he ha made no other
preparation for the work he ha agreed to
undertake. There are people who say that
Mr. Bonaparte Is not the right man to di
rect the Inquiry, and. that Mr. Roosevelt
should have selected a man more of the
type of Fourth Assistant Postmaster Oen
eral Brlstow, who ha demonstrated bis
ability to uncover corruption In the govern-,
met service. Mr. Bonaparte seem to con.
aidir his duties as largely Judicial, and he
at first stated that he did not illnk It
would be necessary for him to go lo the
Indian territory' at all. He said lie could
reach a decision as to whether there was or
was not. corruption In the Indian touutry
by carefully going over the papers on file
at the Interior department. )t did not seem
to occur to hint that he was expected to
obtain evidence of crime r.nd that his du
ties were those of a detecllve and not thoae
of a Judge. Unless Mr. Bonaparte changes
his plans, ihe Investigation, instead Of being
well under way by the time congress con
venes, as Mr. Roosevelt Intended, It should
lie. will not even have been started.
There is no doubt that an effort will also
I lie made by the democrats to get a congres
sional Investigation in the Indian territory
and the chances are that they will succeed.
That the republicans expect th Indian
scandals to come up In congtens Is Indicated
bv the announcement a few days ago that a
subcommittee of the senate committee on
Indian affairs would go to the Indian terri
tory about October 13 to get an Insight Into
the condition there. The mission of the
senate subcommittee. H I believed, I In
obtain facts with which to meet the criti
cisms of democrats, who will make an effort
to hold the administration of Mr. Roose
velt responsible for the wrongdoing of
officials whom the secretary of th Interior
unfortunately trusted as honest men.
Treasury Officials HopeloL
Officials of the treasury are hopeful that
the refunding plan adopted by Secretary
Shaw will cause a better feeling in bus!,
hens circles generally and Inspire confidence
among llnanciul interests that hard taken
a gloomy view of' the future. Mr.1 Shaw,
himself, it Is explained, is not apprehensive
of a linancial stringency, but he thinks that
by making money plentiful be ran bring
about confidence lu the altuutlun.
There is no d nbt that the opportunity to
substitute statu or municipal bond for
government bond In securing government
deposits will bo generally taken advantage
of. The total amount now held by na
tional banks Is only SJ.dOO.OOO, and (t Is riot
expected that the substitution nt state and
municipal bonds to thut extent will hive
any appreciable effect on the In irket
price of those securities. It may not ,
noccssary for the banks lo appear In the
matkrt as purchaser, for the reason tit
they can arrange to borrow the toaia, a l
i