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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1903)
Omaha Bee PART I. 3 PAGES I TO 8. 1:1 ! KHTAllLKIIED JUNE 19, 1871. OMAHA, SATUKDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1903 SIXTEEN PAGES. HINGLE C()lY THREE CENTS. The Daily 1 ST ATEM EN T FROM HAY RACE bossthe ocean i Secretary of State Outlinee Position of the I United Etatei in Panama Affair.' TREATY PROVISIONS REQUIRE ACTION Tree Traffio Aoron Ithmus Guaranteed Yean Ago by This Country. ORDER MUST BE PRESERVED IN PANAMA Best Teats of Men a. ad Boats, Sara Emperor William of Germany. , BERLIN. Nov. I Emperor William"" schooner yacht Meteor will go to the United States In the spring to take part In the ocean yacht race for the mperor'a cup. Several changes have been ordered In the Meteor's rig, the most Important of which Is a reduction of Ita sail area so as to avoid being heavily handicapped. Meteor was sailed by an all-English crew two seasons ago and handled by a crew about half English and half German during the races of June last. It will sail In the trans- ' Colombia Eat Requested. America to Co at'antlc race with an all-German crew. V This 6e?el Times, I . PRESIDENT'S ACT FOLLOWS PRECEDENT 1 f J&ecogalttoa of Sw Republic Only Manner in Which Disturbances ' Could Be Restrained and Trenly Rlghta Preserved. The emperor's views regarding the ad vantages of the race as they have been out lined to naval officers here are that yachts cf the cruiser type are of greater utility than racing models, and that the strength of construction, discipline of the crews, va rieties of weather and skill under what may be called service conditions are best tested in a transoceanic race. Meteor was constructed partially to that end. Emperor William Is said to have likened a racing yacht to a race horse, as "no good for every day pleasure." SENATOR TALKS Speaks so Violently Against United states That the Premier Protests. MORGAN WANTS INFORMATION I detailed vote in Nebraska Senator from Alabama Will Ait Abont Panama EeTolu'.ionary Affairs, SAYS MATTER MUST COME TO CONGRESS Predicts That Tronble with Colombia Mill Lead to Guerrilla Warfare la Country Where War Is Dimmit. WASHINGTON, Nov. ,-6enator Morgan said today that soon after congress con venes1 In extraordinary session he will In troduce a resolution calling on the foreign relations committee of the senate to ob tain from thfe State department a report of the relations between the United Slate and Colombia under the treaty of 1846. Ac cording to Senator Morgan the attitude of this country Is not Justified by a careful construction of the provisions of the treaty and Is at variance with precedents laid dewn by the United States. In discussing the situation today he said? This Is the fourth time the United State Retnras Reeelved from Practically All the roantlea In the State. Complete .returns, many of them official, have been received from seventy-nine of the ninety counties In the state. In the seventy-nine counties Barnes has a plurality of 8.179. The remaining counties two ears sgo gave Sedgwick a plurality of 1.811 and will certainly add over 1,000 to the plurality of Barnes on the face o the returns re ceived. The vote by co ' Is: COUNTT Adams . A ntelopa Banner . Hlalne ... Boyd ... Boone .. Brown . Buffalo 1 ! s? u at s o r Xtttw has landed troops, on the Isthmus under Butler cloak of the treaty. Herotnfore It has been lor the suppression of noting and tor the protection of Colombia. Now that It is Httnlnnt the wish of Colombia It undoubtedly will provoke a Just protest. Colombia means to war. Of that I am certain. This government will find that it mill have M rtca of tuBniiillrA.1 ionM nn Ita I Pn.t.p hnnds not unlike that offered by the In-Dakota . dmns when they Interfere with the terrl- Dawes .. torlal aggression of this government, and 'Dawson . the trouble the Colombians will make will Deuel .. be similar to that of the Filipinos, wlthjDodKS ... the conduct of the warfare far more dim- Douglas WASHINGTON. Nov. 1-The United States government has recognized the 00 I SPANISH tacto government of Panama. It waa an liounced at the Btata department after the return of Secretary Hay from tha cabinet , ' meeting that Instructions have been sent to . , United1 States Minister Beaupre at Bogota (assuming that he has not left the capital et) and to Mr. Khrman, the United States I MADRID, Nov. . In the Senate today Tics consul at I'anama and now acting con- I Senator Gllrobel, Carllst, Interpellated the ul there, to lniorm the governments of I government regarding Ita recommendation Colombia and Panama respectively that the 1 to Spanish manufacturers that they par- do facto government is recognised. I tlclpate In the St. Louis exposition and on The decision to recognise the de facto I the proposal to send the cruiser Rio De La government of Panama was arrived at I Plata to represent Spain. The senator used ( ter a protracted session of the cabinet I the most violent language against the today, at which every member was present I United States, causing Premier Vlllaverde except Secretaries Koot and Wlisun. Trie I to protest against the terms employed, president emphasised the Importance of I which, the premier said, would not bo f , the recognition of the de facto government. I Justified even In time of war. Premier ..iiin in a wnnurawai or me Linumutn oi- i v inmrruo agreeo to aiscuss me question, Mican members of the committee are la- ! ' flclals tho leihmus was left entirely with , ' out a government, unless that established ! by the setesbionlsts should be recognised, and this stop seemed necessary ' for the I a question, snld that It was a fact that the I discussing Cuban legislation were pleased United States government had entered a ,A irrx that there would be no difference claim against the Spanish government for a between the houses over the form of leg islation. When the committee on ways and Casa Cedar ... Cherry .. Cheyenne Clay Colfax ... Cuming cult. I believe the administration will nut have this matter to decide. It Is a ques tion for congress, and that body 1b not likely to shirk the responsibility. Aldrlch Bill Is Favored. The senate finance committee, which met today, had no bill formally before It, but the Aldrlch bill of the last congress was the basis of their discussion. The repub- to discuss the question, limn members of tha commit but declined to fix a date. orable to the bill, though it may be modl- In the Chamber of Deputies the foreign fled before It la reported to the senate. minister. Count Ban Bernardo, replying to Membera of the house who have been transaction of the routine business of the United States on the isthmus. It was authoritatively stated today that um amounting to over 1200,000, but he added though the recognition of the new republic that he wa unable at present to give any Is of a business character at first, con- further Information, as the matter waa now lstlng of an authorisation throughout our the ubject of diplomatic negotlatlona. o.niiMiiiA nfPli'lwla nn thn lirVimiii la t( hiiBi neM with tne new government s they aid OPPOSES CHAMBERLAIN'S PLAN with the Colombian government, thia will means Is announced It will proceed at once to formulate a bill to carry the treaty Into effect. Hepnbllean Cancna Tuesday. The republican caucus of senators to con sider vaoancies oh committee will be held Tuesday afternoon. Proceedings la Poatnl Cases. The hearing of the petition of August W. ..... u o . . -1 1 ntn.- t v hl. T nrvnBAAr m w m . I intiviiDii, onuiuri miu .'iiivi . jron v. u.m 7. . ' "I'.. "" oc"on. city and Dr George E. Lorens and wife of Lord Coaches Saya That It Will Ham per British Trade and Shipping;. it In due time be followed by full political ' recognition. This latter form of recognl tlon will be deferred until the government at Panama has takon more regular form. It ia presumed that the Junta la aoon to Issue a call for a convention which w.ll adopt a conetltuHon and provide for the merly chancellor of the exchequer, speak- ToIed( f to examine all papers selection of a president. Then It will be In here today said he favored retaliation beajnff the for whIch they wer) uruer tor milliliters to ue ayiiuiiueu vw 9 i.iivuiii.iiu-n( uui mmw tweea the two countries, the United States oppoeed to giving the government a man- and Panama, which will constitute full po- data authorising retaliatory tariffs. The luteal recognition of lbs new state. speaker added that Joseph Chamberlain's - That condition will enable the conduct policy was dangerous and that It was un- of negotiations that may be necessary to statesmanlike to characterise thoae who the . successful execution of the project of were not prepared to accept It as being un- the vUnlted' Slates for' tha construction of friendly to the colonies. He denied that the Isthmian canal and It Is a certainty there wer any signs of the decay of the that existing concessions 'will not suiter. Industries of the United Kingdom and he It waa said at the 'Stat department that supported hit statement by statistics. The as Consul General Gudger's leave of ab- I speaker further asserted that "foreign. eom sence from his post at Panama expired I munltles are fleeced by the trusts," and within a week he would have sailed fur I declared that the system of "dumping" the isthmus within that time, regardless I could not continue. . He believed Mr. Cham ft the recent stirring events. I berlaln's policy would hamper trade and re - 1T.t- I duce shipping. Dundy Fillmore ... Franklin .... Frontier ... Furnas Oage Garfield .... Gosper Grant Oreeley Haa Holt Hamilton .. Harlan Hayes Hitchcock . Howard .... Jefferson .. Johnson Kearney .... Keith Keya Paha Kimball .... Knox ....... Lancaster .. Loup Madison ... Merrick .... Nance Nemaha ... Nuckolls ... Otoe Pawnee ... Perkins ..... Phelps Pierce Platte Polk Bed Willow Richardson Rock Surpy .. Baunders Bullne Scott's Bluff . Seward Sherman Indicted In connection with postal con. tracts was postponed by the district crlml nal court until next Monday. Justice Pritchard of the supreme court of the Dis trict of Columbia today Issued four alias gOUI bench warrants for the arrest of state l Stanton Senator George E. Green of New York, who Is under Indictment by the grand Jury of the District of Columbia for alleged complicity in the postal fraud. (Inlet on Reservation. Indian Agent Brennan, In charge of tha Pine Ridge agency. South Dakota, In re porting on the conditions there In oorinec Uon with the recent Indian troubles today, telegraphed the Indian bureau as follows: Everything quiet on the reservation; No Thayer Thurston Washington ... Wayne ... Webster York Totals 147 lft" 16291 15.6 1337 lli7i lr W 117 i 146 oS J07 751 91 62 kl 734 1 671 tmi 1224 lllt'. llTi? ll"7 3!'2 292! 3H3 "S 1703 IE'. 1702 11.8 1431 i R13' 1412 764 12-13 1778 14. 1744 2225 1923: ' SM 14 l;WI 13441 1227 1260 63o 421 "ft f1 m 42U (Ul 432 IB'! 1686 1708 1432 ; 811 1118 MH 1153 ! 11. 1378 1136 13'il I 1C10 1KS 1 1770 ! tan 62 m 602 m 47 634 476 J 11S8 11DSI 1173 1161 331 234 3-.3 233 1XS8 194 1722 21H2 i7S 8875 8354 780 ' 126 231 2X9 259 1 16n8 1472 1711 163 , 879 Ki6 859 931 712 619 683 596 1026 1019- 1132 BM9 29S6 1729 81 KS 1891 2T.6 216 2C4 212 413 441 3 412 155 184 80 45 519 813 490 779 1783 138S 1567 1155 1346 1621 13!fi 1569 13361 1297 1323 1235 619 773 797 786 . 272 231 297 440 23 S89 561 834 1083 876 1094 1497 1046 1595 1174 1153 943' 1312 937 . POK 934 952 8X8 , 227 201 225 202 366 294 341 334 105 59 120 51 776 1311 1136 4892 2774 6(65 2951 168 1 24 153 1 23 1786 1425 164fl 1370 873 834 990 ' KM 640 679 912 7''5 1508 1167 1 586 1279 1250 1132 1273 1194 1973 1616 2133 1759 1284 721 1391 86 155 1 841 175 201 966 7641 1056 815 822 791 753 740 934 1966 1 011 3966 845 1091 992 1122 1010 655' 958 677 2123 3009 , 2215 1933 378 266 435 210 689 788 684 807 2000 2125 1925 2006 1789 1577 1891 1603 38) 209' 862 244 1642 15891 1657 1561 618 630! 419 638 147 149 164 166 623 678 6J7 654 1413 1060 ' 1560 1171 653 693! 703 jg 13(i3 10K7I 1376 100 1011 801 974 824 10J1 t17il 1102 t03 1 26 j J 2060 1666 90871"ffi692 94161 83063 FALSE STATEMENTS ISSUED Lewis Hizon Admits That Public Was De os.Tad in Bhipbiilding Prsipeotns. NO ESSENTIAL INFORMATION WAS TRUE Capitalisation, Karnes of Directors, Enrnlnaa of t'onstltnent Com panles nnd Other Details Were Erroneously Stnted. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-l.ewls Nixon re sumed the stand at the hearing In the United States Shipbuilding receivership case this afternoon. Mr. Untermeyer took up the redirect examination of the witness, asking first about the agreement made be tween Mr. Nixon, Mr. Dresser and Mr. Schwab for the purchase of the Bethlehem plant. - Mr. Pam, Mr. Nixon said, had charge of the negotiations thereafter, and Charles M. Schwab, whose personal counsel Mr. Pam is, was regarded as the dominant fig ure In the negotiations. Mr. Pam prepared most of the papers drawn up, a few being prepared by Mr. Alexander of Alexander A Gron. Mr. Nixon declared that when the mort- I lng company, outside of the Bethlehem t, was drawn up, at the time of the WASHINGTON, Nov. 1-The secretary I PAMMnT 5!l FNrC TUC TBI ITU I i. .hr. iikiv t .v I wnniiw wibbiivk I 1 11. itw I 1 1 I v.., - - of state today made the following state. ment in regard to affairs on the Isthmus of Panma: The action of the president in the Panama matter is not only In the strictest accord ance with the principles of Justice and equity and in line with all of the best precedents of out' publlo policy, but It was the only course he ooulit have takeri In 8o Declares New Pres i Honae of Diet. ler In Lower the among the Indians. Skinner Benches Beyroot. Secretary Moody today received a dis patch announcing the arrival of the gun boat Machla at Beyroot on Its way to BTJDA-PE8T, Nov. 6.-The new premier. Jibuti, Flench rsomajuana. wun consul rA..n a. . - i... . i ( ;nm.l NklnnM" ana tnn otner memuers oi rallBy'ourM h.arlngn the lower house of the Diet the Abyssinian expedition. Machla, -topped today after a brief skirmish with the ob- l aeyrooi 10 ia o'ra . struetlonista, who commenced a noisy in- marine from Brooklyn and San Francisco terrupUon as soon as the premier arose, whloh Is to escort the consul general's The latter turned on his tormentors and Part nto th8 Interior of Abyssinia. To Select Minority Lender, The democrats of the house of repre- Pluralltv. JUDGE-NINTH DISTRICT. Boyd, R. Cones. F. Pierce 858 919 Wavne 1.082 801 Antelope 1.557 779 Madison 1.842 1,490 Knox 8i .... THE BEE BULLETIN. Forecast for Nebraska-Fair with Rising Temperature. Page. 1 Xew Nation la Bora In rannmn. Mortis Wniila Information. gnys False Statements Were Isaned Fire In senntor Millard's Mine, a strike Sore In the Coal Mines. S Sews from Kebrnaka Towns. Anti-Compact Law la Vnhrld. 4 tilrl Is Led West in n Trance. 5 Affairs nt Sooth Omaha, sheriff Stands In with Robbers. 6 Council Bluffs nnd lown Sews. T lown 'Varsity Outclasses Simpson. Financial Review of the Week. S Dedalon In Bennett Will Caae. San Donlssa Stops Ships. 9 Rich Taxpayers Hol.llna Bnrk. I'arklaa Company Blocka Pnilrond Orent Increase In Live Stock. 10 Cnrblnat the Blver to Help Omnha. Mne After the Poatmaaterahip. 11 Uunlnt t apers of Cupid. Creator of New Ireland. 13 Editorial. ' IS llelaae Kirks t p n Great Row. Oplnlona fcy the Supreme Court. SEVEN DIE BY FIRE Canght in'ths Underground Woriinj-a of . Min at Virginia, City, afontana. S THE PROPERTY OF SENATOR MILLARD Nebraakan Owns Mine in Which Flamei Started with Daadly Effeota. Temperature nt Omaha Yeaterdayt Hour. Den-. Hour. Dear. B aw m...... H-4 1 p. m 411 n. m 8.1 a P. m T n. m 84 8 p. m 44 8 a. aa b 4 p. m 4M B a. m 8T R p. ns 4T 10 a. in 8 H p. m 4 11 a. m 42 T p. m.' 44 12 in......... 44 N P. m 4!l p. m...... 42 New UranaUa in the yoar 1846. New Uraii ad guarantees that "the rlglit-of-way, or transit, across the isthmus of ranma upon i' any mode of communication tliat now ' ' exint H that may be hereaiicr constructed ; 1 nal be free and open to the government I and citisena of the United Uiates." f This is a rlsht which we acquired by ;J the treaty, not gratuitously conveyed, but l in roturn lor an important compensation. t for in the same article the government of the United (States guarantees post J lively and ettlcariouxly to New Granada, ( by the present stipulation, the perfect . neutrality of the before mentioned isthmus iKl witn the view that the free transit from . Jlhe one to the other sea may not be ln- , terrupied or embarrassed in any future ? time wliile thla treaty exlsta. and in con stHiuence the United States guarantee In J the manner the rights of sovereignty and property which New Granada haa and poa- . saasea over ue saia terniory. I, (tuotcs Prceldent Polk. j' The close connection thus created be--., twwo the two governments was well set 1 forth by President folk in his messavo I transmitting the treaty to the aenats. lie f auid: 'The Importance of the concession to the exclaimed: You may shout me down, but you shall not silence the truth. FlKhtina; with such weapons vonly betrays the weakness of your PUBIMUM. The obstruction suddenly ceased. County Tlsxa appealed to all to remember that they were Hungarians and to consider their country's interests before the Interests of their party. . The premier received a hearty ovation en resuming his seat. MAY ISSUE AN ULTIMATUM Austria , suad Russia, Are Flensed with Reply of Turkey. Not sentatives will hold a caucus tomorrow, when a minority leader will be chosen. Woodruff Will Visit Territory. It was stated at the Interior department today that Clinton R. Woodruff of Phila delphia, who has been appointed to as sist Mr. Bonaparte In the investigation of irregularities In the Indian territory, was selected at the Instance of Mr. Bonaparte, who will be allowed all the assistance he may wish In prosecuting the Inquiry. It Is understood that Mr. Woodruff will soon proceed to the Indian territory to begin his Investigation on the ground. . Gomper Goea to Boaton, CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 1 In conae- I president Samuel Gompers of the Amerl- eominerclal and polltictU Interests of the I quenoo of the porte's reply pleading the I Federation of Labor and a party of route by the luVmu. ot Panamils tile Prlty of the new reform scheme for delegates left Washington tonight for Bos hortoet between the two oceajis and from Maoedonla, on the ground that Tvrkey is ton t0 attend tha annual convention of the the information here contained It would carrying out the proposals previously federation which begins Monday. agreed to It is believed that Austria and p.Uewt Receives DcUgatea. ' Turkish government a fixed term within President Roosevelt today received the .ki,.h .wit tha nrnnoaaia n4 th.t I- members of the executive board or the the event of another refusal, the two pow- Women's Foreign Missionary society of th ers will take steps to compel Turkish action. Methodist Episcopal church, which haa Just concluded Its annual convention in tiaui- Lnnehes with Kins nnd Queen. I more. ROME. Nov. 1 King Victor Emmanuel. Senator Cullons Hopes for Treaty. hearing that United States Ambassador senator CuUom. chairman of the eommlt- eera Hie most practical for a railroad vr canal. The vast additions to our commerce which would result from such a com munication, not only with out west coat of America, but with Asia and the islands of the Pacific are too obvious to require any dotail. Buch a passage would save us from a long and dangerous navigation uf more than i.Oou mllas around the Horn ajid render our communication with our own potutessions on the northwest coast of America comparatively easy and speedy. Tha treaty doen not propose to guarantee a treaty to a foreign nation in wnicn tne Unied'yState- ne common - motor car. te. on tottiga reUUons. caU.d on Beer- txreet wlUl that nation. lm ttie cn trary, sent his aide-de-camp. General Brussatl, to I nay ,t the State department today, rrxta Invite the ambassador and his family to Because ot his position In the senate Mr. the royal shooting lodge at San Rosore, cullom ia greatly interested in the devel- where Mr. Meyer went this rooming for a I opment on the Isthmus of Panama. Fol day. During tha forenoon the ambassador I lowing tha organization of a permanent rode horseback with the king and queen I a-overnment by the people of the Isthmus, long iigo. have become more and more im- "f-o luncnea at mo casus, tie men par- the senator believes the unuea Btates wiu negotiate a treaty with the new govern wa are more deeuly and directly Inter In the eubjurt of the guarantee than New liranada herself or any other country. Oonslderatlona llll More Importnnt. TImm coiiHlitratlons. tha controlling na tore of which were at once rtx-osnlned so portant in every year that haa elxpsed aluce I tk-lpated In a hunting party. tne treaty was wntien. our acquisition ot IiawHll anu (in x niuiiintts nns fciven loeiu fuijlui Shnw Hmmmimmi a tr.utly enlu.med value. The control in tnnnniane snow Hcseatmeat. the Interest of commerce and traffic, of the VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. C As show- L"U,mh"- S E"I lng th. depth of rentment over th. sue , , . I Ik- TTnl4 flt.lM Im tit. ll.i.l,. llama liao uenimo ' i 11 niiKvuuviit 1111 L, oi 1- i " ... . . psi'lal Peru i ur,- lo th. United States. Tne rlKht to this control we have never forfeited by any laxity of our own either In th asxertion of our tights or in the per forms nee of our duty under the treaty. in 4A Mr. Everett amiured the Peruvian niinisior I hat we should not hesltaie to nv.'IntHln the neutrality of the lsthmu in tha caiut of war between Peru and Colom bia. In '.4 Colombia, which has always been vlli'.nt to avail Itself of Its privilege corfTTi-o by the treaty, expressed its ex-. eitatton thst In the event of war between and Brnlu the Lnlted btates would rirry tnin ett tne guRrautee or neu trality, 'there have been few admtnlstra ti ns of the Mate department In which this treaty has not, either by the ens side or the c''er, been used as a basis of mora or less Important demands. It was said by Mr. Fish In 1871 that th. Department of riiate had reason to believe that an attack iipou t'otomblitn sovereignly In the liihmus had on several occasions been averted by warning from thla government. In IhmI. when Colombia was under the menace of hostilities from Italy In the Cerreuti case, Mr. l!aald expr.ased the serious concern that tli t'nited Hlalea ouuld not feel that a Kuropean power could resort td forf. aaaiiuit a alste.r renublu- of this hemisphere -ti. to tha sovereignty and uninterrupted use tf a part of whoae territory w. are guaran- tois under the solemn fxlih of a treaty. I nlied States Has Protected Colombia Th. United Btatea has not only constantly prutocted lolouioia from fortiga invuiou ment for the construction of the Panama canal, though he expresses the hope that any new convention which may be framed may be without certain features or tne Jlay-Herran treaty, which In his opinion boundary matter, auring tne performance I ar, open to criticism, of a minstrel troupe here the music of th. I , i American anthem was vigorouely hissed. JQ ARREST JEWISH RABBIS lights th. expressions of dissent became so loud that the 'curtain was nastily rung down iCi-cUuued, tt fcevuud Paga peculatera Are Too Fast. BERLIN. Nov. (.The Deutsche bank's OBetri of Unan Society Claim that They Kill Animals In Cruel Wanner. DENVER, Nov. , Oliver E. Tufts, an Ir, tended listing of Baltimore Ohio stock nmcr of the Humane society of Colorado. on the bourse has been countermanded 1 today swore to Information against several owing to the premature publication here jamih rabbis of this city, charging them of Its intention to ao so, wnicn caused wlln crueity to animals In their method of speculators to buy ahead with the design j D0tcherlng beef cattle. According to th. of selling as soon as th. stock was listed. I tenets of the Jewish religion the killing of a..imala f - trtnA must tie linn hv PArtaln Mark Twain nt Genoa. authorised persons and by certain pre- GENOA. Nov. a Samuel L. Clemens, I scribed methoda. (Mark Twain) accompanied by Mr. Clem-i orrlcer Tufts says he does not know ens and their daughters, arrived here to-1 whether the requirements ot the Jewish day. Mrs. Clemens has been much benefited J religion are responsible for the cruelty or by the voyage, but she is still Indisposed. I whether the fault lies with the persons ap- notntad to da the work, but he does know iniiean trials ie s.na. that lb. cutoms that prevail In Denver SANTIAGO DB CUBA. Nov. fc The mln- are contrary to the laws for the protection latere of the general affairs, finances and I of animals, and he purposes to stop them. war have withdrawn their resignations I The matter Is now in the hands of the dl- tendered October SI and th ortula la ex-1 trk-t attorney. No arrests bav as yet been btcled to tu4 soon. . Imad. Totals .6.682 S.989 MAKES SENSATIONAL PROPHECY Episcopal Bishop Say That the Death ( Proteetantlam 1 , Assured. PITTSBURG, Nor. 6. The twenty-eeconl congress of the Protestant Episcopal Church of America came to a close today. The morning meeting had for Its topic: "I It desirable to change the name of this church." This question has been under consideration for some time in the Episco pal churches throughout the country and will be brought to a vote at a convention to be held In Boaton next year, ffhose who have advocated a change seem as yet to not have decided upon a desirable substitute. Th title, "Th Cathollo Church of Amer ica," had a champion today In Rev. F. M. Clendennln of New Tork, who in th course of a paper on the subject, said: That the mlahty house of Protestantism Is falling, according to divine prophesy, is a fact as sure as death Is coming to us all. That name would Identify us with the church not of 100 years, but with the church of apostles, martyrs and confessors and this, rjfeasa God. will be our wav at last, for no church will ever win America for Christ but our own Catholic church. Rev. William Huntington, member of the general executive committee, argued that a change of name waa urgent, but the word Protestant was singularly and strikingly epoatollo and In th Latin was th exact equivalent of martyr. He said that th three features of th Roman religion which commended It to Its adherents were: Euch arietta adoration, the confessional and the Invocation of Mary and the saints, and when they are convinced that not one of these was contained in the original deposit of faith ther will be some chance of per suading them to listen and with their help w can build up a national church large enough for all. At the afternoon session the toplo waa The Uf In the World to Come." Papers were read by Bishop Boyd Vincent of Cin cinnati and Rev. Pascal narrower of New Tork, and addresses on th subject wer made by Rev. Edward Osborne of Boston and Rev. H. B. Washburn of Worcester, Mass. Officers were elected at the morning ses sion. The president Is always the bishop In the diocese In which the congress is held. Vice presidents were elected as follows: Bishops of Missouri, South Dakota, Texas, Los Angeles, Washington, Sacramento. All of the present active officers wer re elected. mortgage forms. The second mortgage, covering the Bethlehem plant, and a sec ond mortgage on the other plants was also merely glanced through by him and he had only a general knowledge of Its pro visions, knowing, however, ot the provision that the bonds provided for by It should have equal voting power' with the stock, The two mortgages, he believed, were pre sented to him for execution, the first by Alexander St Gron and the second by Mr, Pam, In each case he thought, by the men who executed them. Guthrie Changes Front. During a long examination as to the ownership of stock and certain alleged mis-statements of fact, Mr. Untermeyer re ferred to the change of front made by Mr. Guthrie In cross-examination yesterday, causing a sharp verbal interchange. Mr. Untermeyer remarked that It was charged In the complaint that the company was Insolvent and yet that "the counsel tor the shipbuilding company" had been endeavor ing to demonstrate this. Mr. Untermeyer embarked In a long course of questioning about the working capital of the company, finally making Mr. Nixon admit that the company had not In Its office July SI, 1901, working capital of $1, 500,000, as stated In the application for list ing the shipbuilding company stocks; that, Instead, It had but 13,000, and that borrowed, and that the 11,500 000 was not deposited to the credit of the company until September 6, and was then raised on personal notes signed by Nixon and Dresser, the cash be ing deposited by the Trust Company of th Republic, half with Harris. Gates St Co. and bait with other concerns and, by these concerns loaned to Nixon and Dreeaer on notes endorsed by the Trust Company of the Republic. Mr. Untermeyer endeavored unsuccess fully to get from Mr. Nixon something to show who suggested Harris, Gates 4 Co. In connection with this transaction and the marketing of the stock, but Mr. Nixon said he did not know personally, having left these details to Mr. Dresser. The suggestion that Mr. Schwab's stock should be marketed first came from Mr. Schwab, he said. Estimated Statements False. The statements In the prospectus of June It were then taken up and Mr. Untermeyer extracted from the witness acknowledge ments that a number of them were false. The capitalization of the company, the names of the directors, the amounts of earnings of the constituent companies and other details were acknowledged to have been erroneously stated to the public In the prospectus, but Mr. Nixon disclaimed all responsibility for its preparation. Ho had at the time criticised the statement In It that these companfes were earning 12, 222,000 per annum, because It was not all earnings, but estimated esrnlng capacity. Former attempts to form a shipbuilding combination were made the subject of in quiry. Mr. Nixon stating in answer to a question as to the number of such attempts: "Three, two unsuccessful and one success ful." "Which do you consider the successful one, the last 7" Mr. Untermeyer asked. Th hearing was adjourned until Tuesday next. CONFESSES' JO KIDNAPING Police and Cndabys, However, Take ao Stock 1 nth Man's Story. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. . (Special Tele gram.) Thomas Costello, alias Thomas Murphy of Omaha, was-arrested In South St. Joseph today by three policemen after a desperate struggle, during which Costello was severely punched and only submitted to arrest when he was exhausted. He had quarreled with a woman, who Informed the pollco that he was an associate of Pat Crowe and was one of the kidnapers ot the son of Edward Cudahy of Omaha. Costello, while intoxicated, boasted In a saloon of his connection with the crime, Costellovwas tnken into the private office of Captain McNamara, to whom he made rrhat he said was a complete confession of his part In the Cudahy kidnaping. Costello claims that the man Johnson, who Is now serving time In Montana for train robbery, secured young Cudahy, while he and Crowe, who planned the capture. waited at a little house on the outskirts of Omaha. CoBtello says that a ransom ot 125.000 was paid by the boy's father for his return. Ha jays all three of the men In the job- at one .!me worked in the Cudahy packing house at Omaha. Chief of Police Frans tonight said he had verified Costello's statements and believes they are true. Cadahys Do Not Know Him. Mr. Cudahy had retired when th story cf Costello's capture and confession came last night and could not be disturbed. Mrs. .Cudahy was informed of the matter, how ever, and said: "We know nothing of any Costello In this case. The only two men we believed were guilty of the kidnaping ot our son were Crowe and Callahan. I have heard nothing of this Costello matter and am sure Mr. Cudahy has not, else he would have said something of it." The local police know nothing of anyone named either Costello or Murphy In con nection with the Cudahy case and place no reliance In the story or his alleged confes sion. It Is altogether likely, they say, that when he sobers up Costello will deny the Whole thing. SUPERINTENDENT SACRIFICES HIS LIFE BOILER EXPLODES AT COLLEGE One Man Killed nnd Seven Injured at the Ohio State Uni versity. COLUMBUS, C, Nov. a. While students of the agricultural college at the Ohio state university were witnessing th har vesting of a Held of corn for ensilage pur poses by a machine operated by an old traction engine today the boiler exploded, killing Engineer Pepper and injuring seven other parsons, one. Assistant Engineer John Delgar, fatally. The Injured Includes Prof. Vernon H. Davis, who bad his hand man gled, and several students. The force of the explosion waa terrific. Pieces of flying Iron were hurled through the air and hlew a great hole ia a barn ever lo yard away. KILLED FOR ISSUING WARRANT Polittca stud Family O,orrel Respon sible for Another Murder in Kentucky. BOWLING GREEN, Ky., Nov. (.-Magistrate Elijah Upton today shot and killed Tom Stewart, a well-to-do farmer, at Rich ardsville. The shooting was the result of the Issuing of a warrant by Squire Upton for Stewart's arrest upon the application of th latter's son, following a quarrel over politics. Stewart had been voimg the republican ticket, but last Tuesday announced his In tention of voting for the democratic nomi nees. H!s father entered a protest, which angered the young man, and father and son came to blows. Btewart declared ha would have his father arrested, and swore out a warrant before Magistrate Upton. The boy's father heard of the son's Inten tion, and sent word to the magistrate that If be Issued a warrant he would kill him on sight. Stewart and Squire Upton met on the street today, and after some words the latter shot Stewart. CHICAGO WINS THE' DEBATE Omaha High School Oratora Again Defented by Their Windy City . Opponents. Omaha High school debaters failed to re trieve for their defeat by representatives of th. Chicago High schools last spring at Kountxe Memorial church last night. Two of the three judges C. J. Smyth. Frank Crawford and Prof. Fogg of the University of Nebraska decided that Chicago was en titled to the victory, while the third arbiter preferred Omaha. The debate waa held before an audience that filled the Kountse Memorial church to the doors, the question being: "Resolved, That the municipalities should own and operate their street railways." Omaha hav ing th. affirmative and Chicago the nega tive, the. same questions and conditions having existed In the previous debate. About all the visible phases of the street rauway question were dlscunsed by the teams In the fifty-three minutes allowed to each. Omaha's representation was by iticnara iiunter. Ben Cherrlngton and Lyman Bryson. the latter replacln Jnnh Swenson, who Is serintniy 111. Th Chicago ueoaiers were Morns Burr of Medlll High school. Charles Parks of 'Lakevlew and Artnur k. Myer of Hvde Park twv, used arguments and statistics with facile I Skin. Tgte qualities entering Into the de cision were not announced. Applause, which was generous, was not limited to the local speakers, the opposing team being warmly received. Superintendent of Instruction Pnr opened the program with a short talk. In troducing High School Principal Water house, who was chairman of the evening. Mr. H. E. Prior played an organ solo and Mr. Jo Barton sang twice. Prof. For of the University of Nebraska spoke on the value of debating and the dohate followed the judges arriving at Individual decisions very quickly. A selection bv th rw.v,. High School Violin quartet closed the even ing. Chief and Miner Die In Vain Attempt to Beione Other MANY WORKMEN MAY HAVE ESCAPED Lata Report Indlcntca Thnt Several Left Mlae Through Old Work, lugs, Thoe Reducing; Extent of Fatalities Expected. BUTTE, Mont. Nov. 1-A Vltginla City special to the Miner says fire in the Kear- sarge mines, six miles from Virginia City, early this morning killed nine men. The damage to surface buildings Is fl'.ght. Among the dead Is Superintendent R. B. Turner of Butte, one of the best known mining men In the northwest. Four bodies have been recovered up to tonight. Th dead: R. B. TURNER, superintendent f Kear- sago mine. GEORGE ALLEN, stationary ngineer. JOHN TOBIN. a miner. JAMES POWERS, a miner. EDWARD LAHRDY, a miner. ROBERT DONNELLT, a miner. TWO UNKNOWN MEN, miners. All th dead miners are from Butte and were single men. The Kearsorge is one ot th principal gold mines of. the atate and is considered very valuable.' It 'is operated by the Elder Min ing company. At about 6 o'clock this morning fire was discovered Issuing from the tunnel-house on tunnel No. L At the tiro th Dames were discovered the Umber In th tunnel were blase. How th fire originated Is not known, but at the first alarm all the miners, carpenters and laborers, some 170 In, all, hastened across the gulch to aid In subduing the flames. Superintendent R. B. Turner, whose tem porary quarters were high on the hill across the right fork of Aider gulch and a short distance from the burning tunnel house, at once went to the scene and as sumed the direction ot affairs and of giving orders In regard to the wcrk ot extinguish ing the flames. With the others he entered the tunnel through the fire and smoke to give warning; to the entombed miners and to aid in their escape. Near th mouth of the tunnel they ' stumbled over the dead body of John Toblrt, who evidently had made an effort to es cape, but waa driven back by tha flame and smoke. They carried the body to th surface and the men again entered the workings to rescue their comrades It pos sible. ,i Hears Turner FalL According to the story of a miner, Hurl f by name, h. with Turner and another man entered th mine by descending through th air shaft. Hurley was th last ot tho thre to descend. After going down som dis tance through tho air shaft Hurley :eard a cry and then thuds as of bodies striking the timbers, which were followed by a smothered splash In th water. Hurley tried to go farther down the shaft, but wss compelled to retrace his .taps. Ud to a lat hour this afternoon th. bodies of Tobln, Power Fleming and Don nelly were all that had been recovered. Mr. Turner had boen connected with th company for several years as superintend ent of the Kenr.el mine and then ot th Kearaarge, and It waa due to his manage ment that tho latter mine has become one of the best known mine in southern Mon tana. He is the junior member of th firm of Mitchell & Turner of Butte. Mr. Turn recently perfected a new process to treat cyanide ores and the papers making appli cation for a patent trough left Virginia City on'.y this morning. As soon as the news reached Virginia City every one hurried to Summit. County Attorney Duncan and Acting Coroner N. D. Johnson, who started out to hold an Inquest on John Tobln remained to perform a Ilk duty over tha bodies of the others. Superintendent Turner had a wife and on child, a boy, who were living at th mln. Despite tha fact that Superintendent Tur ner has been killed, W. B. Millard, th gen eral manager, seems confident that h. will be found In some slope or wins where th smoke and gas cannot penetrate, and bsses his confidence upon the thorough knowledge the former superintendent had of th under ground workings of th. mine. ' TRYING POSTOFFICE ROBBERS Two Before Federal Court la Kan sas fur Robbery Committed at Morrill. . TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. fc-Frank Martin, alias "Dutch," and Robert Mann, alias "Nebraska Doc," were brought to Topeka today from St. Joseph and were placed on trial In the federal court on the charge of robbing the postoffice at Morrill, Kas. They are said to be member of the or ganised gang of robbers who hava been operating In Kansas and Nebraska. The United Btates authorities learned mor today' of th. practices of the rob bers. A large part of the spoils secured on their marauding trips were sold In Ox ford, Kas. It Is understood the officers of the Burlington road were Interested in the rapture of th. men, as they ate charged with giving the road much trouble during recent years by robberies. At Oxford It Is alleged they have been supplying the .rail road men with clothing for two years past at ou." third th regular price. WENTZ IS ON CAMPING TRIP Inch Report Cornea of Man Said te Be Held for Run. som. KNOXVTLLE. Tenn., Nov. .-A special to the Sentinel from Jonesvllle, Va.. siys that It Is retlHbly reported there that E. L. Wentt. the miming millionaire, has been located In the mountain of Kentucky and la on a camping tour with northern friends. It Is ssld that Went has written a postni crd to his brother from a mountain post office making this explanation of his sud den departure. American Bark Dismasted. VICTORIA. B. C. Nov. Dismasted and almost a wreck, tha American bnrk Abbey Palmer, owned In San Francisco, and twenty-two days out from Honolulu In bal last, m towed Into port this morning by the British steamer Vermont, which picked It up 144 miles southwest of Cape Flattery It was drifting helplessly before the wind Abbey Palmer ran Into a furious gale on Tuesday, which dismasted It. Senator Millard said late last night that he had heard from Virginia City, and that there was no property damage beyond th destruction of the shaft house whtch stood over the entrance to the mln. This, ha said, would entail a loss of only about tXY). Mr. Millard stated that there were either six or seven men killed by suffoca tion, the exact number had not been de termined when the message was sent. It Is thought one of tha men la Superin tendent Turner, although It seems there Is still some doubt as to whether ho met death or not. Mr. Millard stated that the Associated Press dispatches of the catastrophe wer very much overdrawn, especially that part of them which stated that there was a large financial loss, snd that there Is still a number of men In the mines who can not be rescued. He said ther wer no men In the mines at the time of the ac cident excepting thoee who wer killed, that there are about 140 men employed at the mines, but over 100 of them are work ing on a mill which la being erected on th property, and these men wer at no time In danger of their lives. Th mill I being erected for the reduction of ore which It I the Intention to take from the mine, end until its completion there will be no regular mining Ofieratloti carried on In the shaft, so that It would be Impos sible for a large number of men to be under ground as was stated In th dis patches from Butte. Senator Millard said that It was a very unfortunate affair, ut so far as h could learn It could not hava possibly been av-jldrd by foresight on th part of th management. Permanent Peace for Ceatrul America PANAMA, Nov. . Advices from La I.lbertad. Sun Salvador, state that the con ference for tha purpose of sr ranging a basis of permanent peace In Central Amer ica held at Acatjutla has ended satlsfac. torily, with th. assurance of permanent paace for tha four republics. Th dele gales front Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua have returned to their ruapaetlr countriaa.