The Omaha Daily Bee.
FOR A CHARACTERISTICALLY WEST.
ERN NEWSPAPER READ THE BEE
TO REACH THE BEST PEOPLE,
ADVERTISE IN THE BEE
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871.
OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1904 TEN PAGES.
SINGLE COPY THREE CENTS.
FALL OF SCAFFOLD
7.
fatal Aocident on Parti ..mpletcd
Bridga at Grore. I is
r.
THREE MEN DEAD-FOUR , DIE
z I
a ;
Forty Men Were Working on ti r rnoture
and All Went Down wit
DROP FIFTY FEET INTO Gi RIVER
Twenty-Ono Other Men Are Hurt, but
Only Fonr of Them Beriauily.
CRASH COMES WITHOUT ANY WARNING
foreman of Steel Work Had a I-ea;
Broken aid la Badly Cut Moat
of th Vlctlma Llvo at
Grore,
SILOAM SPRINGS. Ark., Sept. 22. A
special to the Dally Republican from
Grove, I. T., nays: A fatal accident oc
curred today three tnl'ea west of here In
which three men were killed outright, three
fatally and four seriously injured by the
fulling- of scaffold work on a bridge.
The dead:
HENRY RUCKER.
THOMAS BROWNING.
KAY MOORE.
Fatally Injured:
Rufus B. Levlne. back broken.
Charles Watson, Internally Injured.
I.ee Cary, buck broken and other Injuries.
Seriously Injured:
Henry O.enn.
E. P. Hunelg-.
J. P. Jackson.
James Perrln.
J. J. Smith, foreman of the steel works
here had his leg: broken and is badly cut.
Forty men working on scaffolding- sur
rounding an Iron wagon bridge In course
of construction across Orand river, were
suddenly precipitated Into the river below,
a distance of over fifty feet by the breaking-
of the scaffold. Most of the workmen
lived lrrGrove. In addition to those named
above sixteen men were more or less In
jured, but none seriously hurt.
MOB IN PURSUIT OF NEGRO
Attempt Will Be Made to Lynch As
sailant of Mrs. BoKatan of
Ebsntbnrg, Pa.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Sept. 22. Crowds at
Tatton and Ebensburg, excltei with the
mob spirit, are hourly expecting the ap
pearance of Constable Jackson and depu
ties, having In custody the negro who yes
terday, near Patton, drove Mrs. Thomas
Boggan, aged 30 yea s, at the point of a re
volver Into the underbrush and there held
her prisoner from 9 o'clock in the morning
until 2 Nn the afternoon, committing re
peated assaults upon the helpless woman.
Reports came here from official sources
that a taK yellow negro, answering In every
particular the description of Mrs. Boggan's
assailant, had been caught at LaJose.
Clearfield county. Just across the Cambria
county border. Constable Jackson hurried
from Ebensburg to.LaJose, where he wa
due to arrive, at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Since that' hour no- word has been heard by
the publle from the officer and the belief
Is now general that Sheriff Lenhart has
directed Constable Jackson to bring the
prisoner to Ebensburg by an obscure route
end not to make his appearance at the Jail
until late tonight, when It le expected the
mob will have dispersed.
Mrs. Boggan, who escaped from the negro
almost without clothes. Is still In a serious
condition, but wlH recover. She said today
she could Identify her assailant "among a
thousand." The purpoee of the officials, It
Is believed. Is to secretly land the prisoner
In the Ebensburg Jail late tonight and
Inter take measures to Identify,
SCOTTISH RITE FREE MASONS
Supreme Couaell Adjourns After
Voting; to Hold Next Meeting?
at Indianapolis.
BOSTON. Sept. 22. Indianapolis was se
lected as the meeting place of next year's
ronventlon of the Supreme Council. An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons,
at the closing session of the annual meet
ing here today.
The report of thfc trustees presented by
General S. C. Lawrence showed Invested
funds of 1292,000. The annual appropria
tions, amounting to $25,000, were made on
recommendation of the finance committee.
The committee considering the matter re
ported on the proposed Masonic gathering
to be held in Brussels, Belgium, next year
that further consideration was needed. The
whole matter was finally loft, to the sov
ereign grand commander with power to act
therewith In any way he might deem best.
Charles S. Hutchinson of Lowell was se
lected as a member of the board of trustees
and Barton Smith, thirty-third, of Toledo,
O., was elected a member to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of John L.
Stettmlns, thirty-third, of Cincinnati.
PREPARE FOR PEACE CONGRESS
Meeting; - at Boston Mar Try to
Settle Rnsso -.Japanese
War.
BOSTON, Sept 22 Additional arrange
ments for the. International Peace congress,
which will be held In this city during the
week of October 3, indicate the probability
that many men prominent In various coun.
tries in the peace movement will attend
this convention.
Ways and means looking to the cessation
of hostilities between Russia and Japan
will be considered. An address will be
made by Secretary Hay In behalf of the
government; Andrew White, chalrmnn of
the United States delegation at The Hague
eonference; Guatavus Hubbard, member of
the French Chamber of Deputies; Oscar
'Strauss, one of the I'nlted States members
of The Hague tribunal; Sir John McDonald,
professor of International law at the Uni
versity college in London.
CLERGYMEN ADMITTED FREE
Credentials Will Pass Preachers at
World's Fair Gates ta
November.
BT. LOUIS, Sept. 22. The Louisiana Pur.
. chass exposition has adopted a resolution
providing for frse admission to the World's
fair for all clergymen presenting their cre
dentials during the month of November.
It was also decided to ada.lt school chil
dren. In bodies numbering not less than
twenty-five, when accompanied by teach
ers, at an admission of 10 cents a pupil.
This privilege Is not restricted to publlo
school children ncr the school children of
Bt. Louis and the rate Is good on any day
exoeyt Saturday.
RUSSIA MAY NOT PROTEST
Russia's Interests la Thibet Are
Sot Sufficient to Caase
Trouble.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 22.-The Asso
ciated Press learns that Russia's repre
sentation to Great Britain In respect to
Thibet Is based on the apparent difference
in the assurances given Count Bencken
dorff, the Russian ambassador to Great
Britain, June 2. and the published terms
of the Anglo-Thibetan treaty.
It is not expected In diplomatic quarters
tliut the Incident will precipitate "grave
complications, as Russia's Interest In
Thibet is to a largo extent academic. But
It Is Important, from Its point of view,
that Great Britain shall not have such
control over Chinese territory as to prac
tically enabl It to dictate what It shall
and shall not do In respct to dealings
with foreign notions or their citizens.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 22. The Rus
sian protest against the Anglo-Thibetan
treaty, as forecasted in these dispatches
Tuesday, has been presented at Peking.
M. LesHar, the Russian minister. Is under
stood to have called the attention of the
Chinese foreign board to the fact that
China would abandon lis tureralnty over
Thibet if It ratified the treaty, thus creat
ing a British protectorate. The Foreign
office here has not yet received M. Lessar's
report, but the dispatch from Peking to the
Morning Post of London, announcing that
China is not willing to ratify the treaty. Is
believed to be the direct outcome of Rus
sia's protest.
LADY CTHZO CRITICALLY ILL
Suffering- from Internal Hemorrhage
and Acute Peritonitis.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-A bulletin issued to
day by the physician attending Lady Cur
son of Kedlcston (formerly Miss Letter of
Chicago and Washington), wife of the
viceroy of India, says her ladyship's con
dition Is serious. , It was stated yesterday
that Lady Curson was Indisposed, but that
her Illness gave no immediate cause for
anxiety. It became known this evening
that the condition of Lady Curzon is now
most critical. Sho Is suffering from com
plications consequent upon her confinement,
from which she has sever quite recovered.
Lady Curzon gave birth to a daughter In
London on March 20 last.
Sir Thomas Barlow, physician to his
majesty's household, arrived at Walmer
castle tonight. The physicians who were
summoned from Paris, also arrived on a
speclRl train from Folkstone.
Late tonight Lady Curson showed a
slight Improvement.
It Is understood that the long automobile
ride Lady Curton took on Tuesday pro
duced a severe Internal hemorrhage, neces
sitating the summoning of Dr. Champneys
from London. The patient became worse
Wednesday night and today was In an
extremely exhausted condition and almont
comatose. It Is reported that acute peri
tonitis has supervened. Lord Curson, who
is overwhelmed by the sudden blow, re
mains constantly by his wife's bedside.
CHIXA OFFERS AX APOLOGY
Soldiers Who Assaulted a French
Officer Severely Punished.
PARIS, Sept. 22. The Foreign office has
received a report from the French minister
at Peking saying that China has given the
most complete apology and reparation for
the attack of Chinese soldiers at Peking
upon Captain Laribei of the French lega
tion guard on Monday laat. The captain
was Insulted and struck with a stick, but
he was not serloUBly hurt. The French
minister energetically protested to the gen
eral comandlng the Chinese, who wrote the
minister on abjoc apology, while the Chi
nese captain, commanding the assaulting
soldiers made a personal apology to Cap
tain Laribee. The Chinese general con
demned the five ringleaders to punish
ments only one degree short of death.
Owing to the action of the general the
officials here do not consider that this In
cident and the assault upon the Italian
soldiers September 15 Indicate another gen
eral anti-foreign movement. Therefore the
reparations have been accepted and the In
cident Is considered closed.
HISOARY EXPELS TWO MORMOXS
.
Minister of Interior Sara Propaganda
Is Undesirable.
VIENNA, Bept. 22. Count Tisxa, the
Hungarian minister of the Interior, -has
rendered a decision prohibiting Mormon
propaganda within Hungary upon the
ground that such a movement Is undesir
able both from the standpoints of state
policy and religion.
Tho Immediate occasion for the decision
was the expulsion of two Mormon mis
sionaries. Franklin Tlngree and William
Weltzel, who came from Salt Lake City to
Temesvar eighteen months ago and at
tempted to organize a Mormon community
among Hungarians who formerly had re
sided In Utah.
The two missionaries were promptly ex
pelled, whereupon their Hungarian friends
appealed to the minister of the Interior,
the result being the present decision. ,
Lawyers Hold International Meeting-.
EDINBURGH, Sept. 22. A conference of
the Institute of International law, com
prising the leading Jurists .of the world,
commenced here today under the presi
dency of Lord Reay. The principal sub
jects discussed were arbitration treaties,
their proper Interpretation, International
conventions, the position of foreigners In
the military scrvce of belligerents and
decloratons of war and neutrality.
Fishermen Are Drowned.
PORT ARTHUR, Ontario, Sept. 22. Rob
ert Smith. Thomas Williams and Harry
Shelly, engaged by the United States Fish
commission In getting trout , spawn, were
drowned in Moffatt's straits. Their sail,
boat was caught In a squall and over
turned. Raise Steerage Rates Again.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-The American line
which had announced an increase from
17.50 to 112.00 in the case of steerage rates
to Philadelphia, today raised Ita steerage
rates to the United States by way of South
ampton from $10 to 115.
Austria Orders Torpedo Boats.
VIENNA, Sept. 22.-The Austrian gov
ernment has ordered twenty-two torpedo
boats from a Glusgow firm.
HELLO BOX DISPLACES KEY
Burlington System Will Substitute
Telephone for Telegraph in
Handling Tralas.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-AS rapidly as the
chango can be brought about, the manage
ment of the Burlington system has de
termined to substitute the telephone for
the telegraph 111 dispatching and operating
both passenger and freight trains. The
announcement was made today after the
conclusion of comprehensive tests that
have been in progress for several years
on various parts of the system.
JUDGE PARKER AT NEW YORK
Candidate Holds Long Conferences with
Gorman, Taggart and Others.
CHAIRMAN ENTHUSIASTIC OVER OUTLOOK
Rldder Advises Concentration of
Effort on Sew York, Jfew Jersey,
Indiana. Illinois and
Wisconsin.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22. Judge Parker's
second visit to New York to confer wHh
democratic campaign managers was made
today. His time was so fully occupied
that he was compelled to take luncheon in
hJs apartments. He was joined at dinner
tonight by William E. Shcehan. Thomas
Taggart and W. 8. Rhodle. Judge Parker
has followed his program of keeping his
own counsel concerning the business he
has with his callers. From the time he
arrived at the Hoffman house at :4o a. m.
until nearly U p. m. the stream of visit
ors to his rooms was continuous.
Judge Parker left Esopus at 7:05 a. m.
and upon arriving In New York drove to
the Hoffman house, wliere be reached his
apartments without being recognized. He
then had word sent to such persons as he
wished to see. Judgo Parker's stay Is un
certain. He told some of his visitors he
should stay two or three days and that
he was. not certain of his plans. He may
return home tomorrow evenlngand he may
not leave here until Saturday. Stnator
Gorman was one of the first visitors. He
spent nearly two hours with the Judge.
National Chairman Taggart had a long
audience with Judge Parker In the after
noon. He said the chances of carrying
Indiana for the Judge are excellent, and
believed the party was strengthened In
every doubtful state by the ability of New
York democrats to harmonize their dif
ferences. Representative John Sharp Wil
liams of Mississippi, leader of the minor
ity In the house of representatives. Intro
duced several members of congress and
others who have engaged to make speeches
during the campaign. 1 i
Representative William Cowherd, chair
man of the congressional committee, made
a personal appeal to the national candi
date. .He urged the Importance of de
creasing the majority representation In
the national house. Judge Parker Is
greatly Interested In the congressional can
vass and as a result of Mr. Cowherd's
call, It Is said, a more stirring campaign
generally may be expected.
Hernia Rldder, editor of the New York
ntuota TTpitnnir who has undertaken the
campaign work among German-Americans
In what he called the six doubtful states,
gave the national candidate suggestlone
for general work. These doubtful states,
as he defines them, -are New York. New
Jersey, Connecticut, Indiana, Illinois and
Wisconsin. His plan Is fo have all the
work of the national' campaign concen
trated on these states. He declares It a
waste of time, energy and money to labor
for states which are certain for one side
or the other.
DEMANDS CAMPAIGK TKXT BOOK
Contains 900 Pages and Is Devoted
Chiefly to Turin".
NEW YORK, Sept. 22. The democratlo
campaign text book has been completed
and about to be Issued. It makes a Volume
of 314 pages, discusses the Issues of the two
parties and reprints a number of speeches
by leading democrats.
In a summary prepared by the campaign
committee It Is said that in order to make
plain the issue between "constitutionalism"
snd "Imperialism" the constitution of the
United States is printed In full. "Tariff and
the trusts" occuplea the place next In Im
portance, exports and domestio prices of
numerous articles being given.
In discussing wages and prices an attack
Is made on the figures of the Department
of Commerce and Labor, which it says were
prepared for campaign purposes and com
parisons are mde with the statistics pre
pared by R. G. Dun & Co. A comparison
of "wages and the tariff" leads the com
mittee to say that of each $111 levied as
tariff upon goods consumed by the wage
earner $16.52 goes to the government and
$94 to the manufacturers olf the country.
A list of firms reducing wages and clos
ing mills in the last half of 1908 and the
first half of 1904 18 given, showing that 111
firms have reduced wages and 169 mills
have been closed.
The administration Is charged with sup
pressing the postal fraud Investigation, and
corruption In the Interior department Is
charged. The questions of the Philippines,
"republican extravagance," the Panama
canal irrigation, ship subsidy and the ex
ecutive pension order are discussed at
length.
COLORADO "DEMOCRATIC TICKET
State Convention Completes Its Work
and Adjourns.
DENVER, Sept. 22. The democratic state
convention today completed its ticket as
follows:
Governor Alva Adama Pueblo.
Lieutenant Governor E. M. Ammons.
Secretary of State Horace W. Havens.
Auditor Frank E. Wheeler.
Treasurer J. M. Sampliner.
Attorney General Daniel B. Carey.
Superintendent of Schools Mrs. Helen L.
Orenfel.
Regents of University Pr. J. B. Scher
merhorn, David M. Richards.
Congressman-at-Lnrgc John F. Shafroth.
State Chairman Milton Smith.
Justice Ilerrlck Will Resign.
ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 22.Justlce D.
Cady Herrlck will resign' from the supreme
court bench as soon as he can finish the
legal work now before film. He has writ
ten to Presiding Justice Charles E. Parker
of the appellate division, third department,
requesting that another Justice be desig
nated to preside at the September trial
term, which convenea here next Monday.
His term will expire on January 1, 1906.
Among the telegrams of congratulation
received today was a message from Gov
ernor Myron T. Herrlck of Ohio, who Is a
distant cousin of the candidate.
Fairbanks Goes to Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 22. -Senator Fair
banks arrived here today from Reading,
Pa., where he spoke lost night. After
spending an hour In the law office of Sen
ator Penrose, he left for Chicago. At
Chicago he will board a special train and
start for the Pactflo coast on a speech
making tour.
New Phase of Brla Lookout.
SUSQUEHANNA. Pa . Sept. 22-The lock,
out of the 300 union boiler makers and Ihelr
helpers In the Erie Railway company's loco
motive shops has taken on a new phnse,
the company having brought here ISO non
union men. Ousrters have been fitted up
In the railroad station for the newcomer.
Another contingent of nonunion men Is ex
pected. The union men can re-enter the
service of the company by makln-r npnll.
cation as Individuals. The compsnv has
posted notices wurnlng nonemplnyes and
employes agulnst congregating upon its
property.
Receiver for Aultinan Company,
CANTON. O . Sept. 22 Colonel J. J. o.
llvxn of Cleveland has been eppolnle.1 re
ceiver for the Aultmao Mauufacturlng
company
1
If
RESULTS SIMPLY MARVELOUS
OMAHA. Sept. 21, 1004.
Publishers The Bee,
Onmhn, Neb.:
Gentlemen Two fc'eek ago we
Rare you ft small advertisement In
your "want ad" columns repnrdlnir
our "XRVEK vVIIJULE" Eye ;i
which we have just placed on the
market. The remilt bus lieen MAR
VELOUS. We have received SEVENTY-THREE
INQUIRIES by
ninll. The local Inquiry 1ms been
even (rreater. In view of the fact
that thin advertisement appeared In
The Dally Bee only, we luuttt give
you credit for thin as well an com
pliment you on the clean manner of
conducting your want ad pages.
HUTESON OPTICAL CO.,
Manufacturing Opticians,
Taxton Blk. 213 S. lth Ft.
METALS COMPANY IN TROUBLE
New York Concern Operating In Col
orado Is In Hands of Re
ceiver. NEW YORK. Sept. 2!. Judge Holt of the
United States district court has appointed
Alfred Roelkcr. Jr., receiver of the General
Metals company of this clty, which was
claimed to have a capital of 11.600,000 and
large plants for the reduction of gold ore
Into bullion at Colorado Ctty, Colo.
The appointment of a receiver was made
on an Involuntary petition Hied by Joseph
M. Bacon, who claims to be a creditor of
the General Metals company. He states
that the alleged bankrupt corporation has
a capital stock of 900,0ii0 now outstanding
and that Its factory and place of business
elsewhere are of the value of about $500,000.
The petitioning creditor also states that the
appointment of a receiver is necessary to
preserve the plant and ores In course of
manufacture, in the Interest of himself and
Henry U. Palmer and Russell Parker, who
are also creditors end Join In the appeal,
Receiver Roelker furnished a bond for
75,000.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept. 22.
The Tellurlde mill at Colorado City, owned
by the Genera! Metals company, for which
a receiver was appointed at New York to.
day, will shut down pending liquidation of
the company's lndebetedness. The shut
down will throw 125 men out of work. The
following statement was Issued today by
Lunt, Brooks & Wflcox, attorneys for the
creditors:
"It appears that several. If not alt, of the
directors of the General Metals company
are rich men who between them subscribed
for the bonds at a rate netting 1315,000,
which by the local management, it was
supposed, would soon be available for the
use of the company. Within the last day
or two It has been announced from New
York that this fund was not available, and
In order to protect themselves certain of
the directors of the General Metals com
pany took possession of the ores In the
mill which had been pledged to secure the
purchase 'price thereof, f
"Whether the eastern -flirt-dors of the
company will allow it to go Into bank
ruptcy or reorganise and provide sufficient
capital to continue operations Is not known.
"It is said that the company has in
vested over $500,000 In Its property at Colo
rado City and further capital has been
required to carry on successful operations."
The Tellurlde mill was built three years
ago and has a capacity of 300 tons a day.
EDITOR CONFESSES. TO FRAUD
Says His Paper Hast Been Run la
Interests of Gang of
Swindlers.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22. Much amusement
has been caused by the publication of an
open confession by the editor of a monthly
paper posing as a financial authority. The
periodical has been freely circulated out
side of New York since luat June and re
cently ( was debarred from the moils.
Postal Inspectors were unable to find the
place of publication or to learn who was
responsible for the paper. The business
address was found to be a livery stable
In Washington and tho paper Is supposed
to have been printed here.
In the confession the editor says that
after having held his position three months
and being ablo to retire, his conscience
Impelled him to state:
I have been in charge of this publication
In the Interest of one of the most desperate
Bungs cf swindlers and thieves that has
ever Infested any country. Outside of this
statement no word or truth has ever ap
peared in these columns. Upright and. hon
est business men, as well as straight
forward and prosperous corporations, have
been maliciously attacked, with the sola
Idea that money might be drawn from
them to the coffers of the gang that has
given me employment.
Some of those who have been attacked
have been ruined thereby, and many thou.
sands of dollars hnv been lost by small
Investors as a result.
The eMltor further declared the firms he
recommended were fraudulent and that
country people were thereby defrauded of
thousands of dollars.
BURGLARS FIGHTOVER SPOILS
One Is Dying and Other Is in
Jail as Result of
Shooting.
JACKSON. Mich.. Sept 22-Frank Shoe
maker, employed at Jackson Junction. Is
In the hospital In a dying condition as a
result of attempting the role of, burglar.
Shoemaker's alleged accomplice, who gave
his name as George Ryan of St. Louis, Is
In Jail awaiting arraignment.
On his person was found Jewelry alleged
to have been taken from the home of
George Schmidt.
Officers found the two men In the street
today In a lively altercation. As they ap
proached Ryan shot Shoemaker and fled
and the' officers had a running fight with
him until he surrendered. It la thought
that the men were disputing over a division
of the spoils of the robbery and that Ryan
attempted to murder Shoemaker.
FORMER BANKER PAYS CLAIM
Frank C. Andrews, Paroled from
Prison, Makes Restitutions to
Many Depositors.
DETROIT, Sept. 22.-Frank C. Andrews,
former vice prewldent of the defunct City
Savings bank of this city, whose overdrafts
caused the failure of the bank and who Is
now located In New York, where he went
after his releuse from JackKon prison on
parole by Governor BIIhs, today Inserted In
the local papers an advertisement announc
ing that he will pay the claims of" ZM de
positors, whose names are given.
Andrew says he will continue to pay
jHlitr depositors as fast as Le caa
I QUESTIONS DARWIN'S THEORY
Holland Scientist Awakens Interest in
Question of Derivation of Species.
NEW SPECIES MAY BE RAPIDLY CREATED
Revolutionary Proposltloa Awakens
General Dlaenssloa aad Defenders
of Darwinism Take Issue
with the Dutch Professor.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 22. -Great Interest has
been aroused In the International Congress
of Arts and Science by the theory ad
vanced by Prof. Hugo de Vries, professor
of botany In the University of Amster
dam, Holland, who, combatting In the open
Darwin's theory of the origin of species,
advanced a theory of his own In dlsmet
rlcal opposition to all Ideas of former and
present biologists and phylogenlsts. Prof,
de Vrles asserts that no two of the same
species of animal, from the lowest stages
to man, are alike In any Important par
ticular. Through heredity he claims that
the distinguishing feature or element of
an Individual Is not transmitted to ,the
offspring of that Individual, which In the
theory of Darwin represents the main
principle, and who claims that by heredity,
passing from generation to generation,
the peculiarities of the primogenitor finally
result In a new species.
Prof, de Vrles denies this and offered
proof before the scelentlsts that nn entire
new species may be developed within -one
or two generations. The deeply scientific
points advanced by Prof, de Vrles has
aroused the defenders of Darwinism by
biologists to Immediate Interest and pre
cipitated general discussion among the
scientists In attendance upon the congress.
Skyscrapers Are Doomed.
Skyscraplng buildings are doomed, accord
ing to the prophecy of Prof. Louis Wuarin
of the University of Geneva, who delivered
an address on "The Future City" In the
urban community sectional meeting at to
day's session of the International Congress
of Arts and Science. Prof. Wuarin main
tained that the individual should be sub
servient to the community and declared
that from a sanitary consideration high
buildings were dertlmental to public health
and would, therefore, ultimately disappear
from the topography of the future city. He
asrerted that although property value
would be curtailed the Increase In the value
of property on the outskirts of cities would
compensate for other restrictions.
Prof. T. Jastrow of the University of
Berlin spoke on "The Relation of th Urban
Community to Social Science."
Dr. A. L. Reich of the Blue Hill obser
vatory. In the section of cosmlcal physics,
read a paper setting forth that before the
weather could be predicted with absolute
accuracy the conditions of the upper atmos
phere would have to be understood. This
is now a subject of extended research and
observation among cosmlcal scientists.
Speakers At Sectional Meetings.
The speakers at the other various sec
tional meetings today were as follows:
Plant Morphology Prof. Frederick O.
Bower, University of Glasgow; Prof. Karl
F. Uoebel,-University of Munich.
Modern History of Eufjpe Prof. J. B.
Bury, University of Cambridge: Prof.
Charles W. Colby, Toronto.
oia 'lestuniem Prol. James F. MeCurdy.
Toronto; Prof. Karl BudUe, University of
Marburg.
Logic Prof. William A. Hammond, Cor
nell university; prof. Frederick J. 13.
Woodbrldge, Columbia university.
Psychiatry Dr. Charles L. Dana, Cornell
university; Dr. Edward Cowles. Boston.
Indo-lranlan Languages Prof. Sylvian
Levi, Paris: Prof. Arthur A. MacDonnell,
University of Oxford.
Algebra and Analysis Prof. E. H. Moore,
University of Chicago; Prof. Lmile Picard.
member of the Institute of France.
Palaentoiogy Prof. William B. Scott,
Princeton university; Dr. A. S. Woodward.
London.
Classical Art Prof. Adolph Furtwangler,
University of Munich: Prof. Frank H. Tar.
bell. University of Chicago.
Pathology Prof. Ludwig Huktoen, Uni
versity of Chicago; Prof. Johannes Orth,
International Law Prof. H. Lafontaine,
Brussels.
Economic Theory Prof. Jacob H. Hol
lander, Johns Hopkins university: Prof.
John B. Clark. Columbia university.
Physical Chemistry Prof. Van T. Hoff,
University of Berlin; Prof. Arthur A.
Noyes, Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology.
Professional Religious Education Presi
dent Charles Cuthbert Hall, Union Theogo
logiual seminary; Prof. Frank K. Sanders,
Vale university.
Human Anatomy Prof. Wilhelm Wal
deyer, University of Berlin.
Greek Language Prof. Herbert W.
Smyth, Harvard university; Prof. Milton
. Humphreys, University of Virginia.
Plant Physiology Prof. Julius Wlesner.
University of Vienna: Prof. Benjamin M.
Duggar. University of Missouri.
Physics of the Electron Prof. Lana-evin.
College de France; Prof. Ernest Rulher-
rurJ, Mcwill university.
Methodology of Science Prof. Wilhelm
OHtwald, University of Ielpxlg; Prof. Ben
Ordmann, University of Bonn.
Modem Architecture Prof. E. Knlart,
University of Paris: Prof. D. F. ll;imhn
Columbia university
Kornancc Literature pror. Plo Rajna,
Florence. Italy; Prof. Alcee Fortler. New
Orleans.
Petrology and Mineraloav Prof. F. Zlr-
kel. University of Lelpsle: Prof. J. T. Id-
dings, University of Chicago.
Electrical Engineering Prof. Michael I.
Pupin, Columbia university; Prof. Arthur
l'J. Kennelly, Harvard university.
ueograpny ur. nugn K. Mill, Eondon.
The Library Prof. Guldo Blael. Florence:
Mr. William E. A. Axon, Manchester, Eng
land. Neurology Prof. Bhlbasaburo Kitasatn.
Unlverwlty of Toklo: Prof. James L. Put
nam, Harvard university.
The Industrial tlroup prof. Werner Som-
bart. University of Breslau: Prof. Richard
T. Ely, University of Wisconsin.
political Tneory ana national Adminis
tration Prof. W. W. Wlllotighby, Johns
Hopkins university: Prof. Georee E. Wil
son, Brown university; Rt. Hon. James
Bryce. Eonaon, England.
Physiological Chemistry Prof. O. Cohn-
helm. University of Heidelberg; Prof. Rus
sell F. Chltten, Russell university.
Banquet for Scientists.
One of the most elaborate functions that
has been given at the exposition was a
dinner held at the French division in honor
of a number of the scientists attending the
International Congress of Arts and Science
and prominent people of St. Louis and also
of the World's fair. The hosts were Am- i
bassador Picard and Commissioner General
Gerald. At the right of Ambassador Picard
sat Mrs. D. M. Francis and at his left
Mme. Molssan of Paris. At Commissioner
General Gerald's right sat President D. R.
Francis and at his left President Simon
Newcomb of the science congress.
After the dinner the guests were enter
tulncd with clneomatograph views of the
Paris exxOBltlon.
Second Illinois Day.
The celebration of the second of the two
successive Illinois days at the World's
fair was brought to a close today with
formal exercises of music and speeches In
the Illinois building. Addresses were made
by President Francis and Governor Yates,
together with several members of the Illi
nois commission. More than l.OC'O invited
guests were lu attendance at the state
pav'llon. .
Associated Fraternities Fleet Officers,
The Associated Fraternities of America
today decided to hold the next annual
convention at Portland, Ore., In July, 190.
end elected the following officers: Presl-
(Continued an Second Page)
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST
Showers Friday and Cooler In West
Portion. Saturday Shovrrra and
fooler In Fast Portion.
Temperature at Om
nhn Yesterdnyi
Hour. Den.
m ..... . M
m m
m 1
m -l
tn M
m H
at H
m M
m U4
SUMMARY OF WAR SITUATION
Japanese Reported to Re Slowly Ad
vancing I'pon Mukden tiulet
' at Port Arthur,
While the Japanese are reported to be
slowly advancing upon Mukden, there has
been no fighting worthy of note between
the opposing armies under General Kouro
patkln and Marquis Oyama. The latter,
according to the military critics at Rt.
Petersburg, Is likely to pursue tactics quite
different from those essayed by the Japa
nese at Llao Yang and It Is expected that
the attack will come on the Russian front
and flanks rather than In the form of
an enveloping movement.
Definite Information from Port Arthur
is Very Inconclusive. Russian spies allege
that a considerable force has been de
tached from the Japanese army which
captured Llao Yang and sent bnck to aid
In tho operations against' Port Arthur.
The formation of seven Russian rifle
brigades for service In the far east has
been ordered.
THHF.R COREAXS ARE EXF.CITK1.
Caught "Wrecking the Seonl-WIJn
Railroad.
(Copyright, by New York Herald Co., 1904.)
SEOUL, Sept. 21. (New York Herald Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram to The Bee.)
Japanese military authorities this morn
ing executed three Coreans caught on
August 27 wrecking the Seoul-Wlju rail
way. Investigation showed that these
Coreans were employed by Russian sym
pathizers. SHOT FIRED AT Rl'SSIAX OFFICIAL
Attempt to Assnsslnnte Chief of Police
at Odessa.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 22 In Odessa
this morning while Chief of Police Neld
gardt, In company with Prince Obolensky,
his assistant, was inspecting some new
new government buildings In the Boule
vard Nicholas, near the Pushkin mon
ument, a young man wearing a blue blouse
flreJ a revolver from a distance of elx
paces at Neldgardt.
The bullet did not strike the chief of
police and the would-be assassin was un
able to fire again before ho was seized by
Prince Obolehsky. The man's weapon fell
to the ground and a desperate struggle en
sued. In the course of which Neldgardt
was wounded in the hand with a dagger.
The assailant was secured end placed In
custody. He refuses to give his name or
any account of himself.
CHIKA DESIRES TO HOLD MAKCHl'RU
Manrhoa at Peking Would Have Home
of Dynasty Free from Conditions.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 22.-U continues to be
reported here that the Manchus at Peking
are anxious to secure the assistance of for
eign powers to compel Japan to restore
Manchuria to China without conditions and
that they are still urging that a ?peclnl
mission be sent to the European courts
with this object In view. It is, added that
if these representations are not successful
a renewal of the anti-foreign agitation Is
not Impossible, and that the mission of Tie
Hlang, the Manchu official from Peking
who has been In the southern provinces for
some time collecting funds to reorganize
the Chinese army, Is therefore regarded
here with suspicion.
SPAIV HOLDS RlSSIAX BOAT
Cruiser Terek Cannot Get Stores and
V Engines Are Disabled.
LAS PALMAS, Canary Islands, Sept. 22.
The Russian cruiser Terek, which has been
stopping British vessels in the vicinity of
Gibraltar, commenced coa,llng here yester
day, but on orders received today from
Madrid It was stopped from coaling and
was ordered to leave here during the morn
ing. Its commander replied that he wns
unable to put to sea owing to the Terek's
engines needing repairs. It was, however,
forbidden to take on board any more coal
or any water pr stores.
STARVING PERSONS RESCUED
Party of Five Taken from Lonely
Trading Post on Peninsula
of Kamschntka.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 22. On the Verge
of starvation and threatened with scurvy
at a lonely trading poBt on the Kamschatka
peninsula, four white persons, a woman, a
child and two men, and a Japanese nalier
man, were found when the schooner Emily
Claudlna reached Hka on June 29. The
survivors were conveyed to Nome and there
transferred to the steamship Victoria,
which reached port today.
The party consists of Cecil Mears, repre.
seating the London firm of Compton
Schwabe, and Valentine Koceaaki and his
wife and child. Mears has been engaged
In trading with the Siberian natives for
furs and whalebone for several years,
Koceuskl acted as his assistant.
Lust year the company chartered a Jap
anese vessel at Yokohama to take the
party to their destination on the Kams
chatka peninsula. After their arrival there
war broke put between Russia and Japan
and the Japanese merchantmen did not
cure to venture Into Siberian waters.
KENTUCKY FEUDIST ARRESTED
Friends of William Brltton, Indicted
for Murder, May Attempt to n
' Rescue Him.
LEXINGTON. Ky., Sept. 22.-The feudal
troubles have been transferred from Jack
son, Breathitt county, Ky., to this city by
the indictment here of William Brltton for
killing James Cockrell, town marshal of
Jackson, two years ago. A large posse. In
cluding officers of three counties, started
after Brltton during the night, determined
to get him today, dead or alive.
William Brltton, arrested In Breathitt
county, arrived here from Jackson tonight
and was lodged In Jail under an Indictment
as an accomplice In the murder of Jami i
Cockrll!. Curtis Jett, who Is servlrg a
life stntence for killing J. II. Marcuri,
Is under sentence to be hann-d us il.o ) r n
clpal In the inurO.or cf Corkrlll. Lritt.vi is
a couain of Judge Hargls cf Uitithltt
county.
JACKSON, Ky.. Sept. 21 A posse tf
Bi It ton's friends has left Jackson to rescue
Brltton snd if possible keep him la Brea
thitt count,
llour. Dear.
R a. m. . . . . . At
H a. m fit
T a. m A.1
M a. m l-l
ft u. m tin
1 a. m Ml
11 a. m kh
IK m H
C
L It'
FOR KUROK
Japaneie Beinforcementi Considerably
Latger Than Those of the Russians.
KOUROPATKIN LIKELY TO RETREAT AGAIN
Policy of Tailing Back Not So Unpopulai
as it Was Some Time Ago.
COSSACK CAVALRY IS BUSY SCOUTING
Fear Expressed that There is a Shortage oi
. Coal at Fort Arthur,
RUSSIANS SURE PLACE CAN HOLD OUT
Vladivostok Reports that Russian,
Warship at that Finer Have
Bern Repaired and Are
Ready for Duty.
(Copyright, by New York Herald Co., 1904.,
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 22.-(New York
Herald Cablegram Special Telogram to
The Bee.) Knowledge that General Ku
rokl's army has been reinforced by two,
If not three, fresh divisions, outnumber
lug considerably the reinforcements Gen
eral Kouropatkln has been able to receive
since the battle of Llao Tang, causes a
belief here that General Kouropstkln will
again avoid anything approaching a de
cisive battle.
Seeing tho advantageous results of tha
recent retreat from Llao Yang, aa re
flected In the consequent disastrous fall In
the price of Japanese bonds, the policy of
retreat, which at one moment threatened
to become unpopular, Is now fully ap
proved In the highest quarters.
The fact thnt the crops have been gath
ered Is of great Importance to Russians,
giving th'-m open ground, more suited to
the tactics of a strong cavalry force.
Two-thirds of the distance to Tie Ling
is an open plain, easily defensible.
Utmost confidence prevails here that Port
Arthur can resist all present and future at
tacks, the only doubt existing Is to th
quantity of ammunition.
Rnsslan Cavalry Busy,
. GENERAL KUROKIS HEADQUAR
TERS IN THE FIELD, Sept. 17. (Via,
Fusnn, Sept. 22.) The Russians are re
colnnolterlng along the Japanese frontier
with a large force of cavalry, supported
by guns. With three guns they appeared
yesterday evening within 6,000 yards of
Yental station and threw a few shells at
the station. They continued the cannon
ading at Intervals all today. The Russian
force on. the Mukden road extends from
Shullho, 'eight miles .north of Yen tel. to
Teotolts, five miles northeast.
Port Arthur Short of Coal.
TSINGTAU. Sept. 22.-3 p. m. Several
colliers arrived here within the last ten
days. It Is believed the cargoes are In
tended for Port Arthur. '
S. Davidson, an Amuiican merchant who
had a Russian coal contract and was or
dered to leave Port Arthur on February
16 last, Is now at Tsingtau. He tells the
Associated Press correspondent that when
he left there was less than 200,000 tons of
coal there. Tho -Russians are offering
stupendous price Inducements for deliver
of the coal.
On aocount of the Russian warships ha
lng been compelled to keep up full steam
day and night for nearly eight months
and the enormous quantities of fuel re
quired for the water condensing plant,
there must be a coal famine there now, un
less coal has arrived. (
The Japanese have since cut oft the water
supply, when the garrison would have to
depend entirely upon the condenser. If a
coal famine prevails th town must be get
ting water from Impure water wells, which
would also have to be served to the sick
and wounded Iceless. ,
Captain Matouzwltch has recovered suf
ficiently to leave the hospital, and the other
wounded Russians here are convalescent.,
Vladivostok, Squadron Is Repnlred.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 22.-11:67 a. ro.
Cuptaln Cladot, Vice Admiral Skrydloff a
chief of staff, has arrived here from Vladi
vostok with important dispatches for the
emperor. In an Interview Captain Cladot
Informed the correspondent of the Asso
ciated Pres that the repairs of the pro
tected cruiser Bogatyr had been completed;
that the damage to the armored cruisets
Grombol and Rossla did not necessitate
their going Into dry dock and that the
ships were fit to resume active servloe.
He admits the mis Ion of these vessels Is to
proy upon commerce, but says that they had
a hard fight with Vice Admiral Kamlmura's
ships when the latter attempted to cut off
their retreat. Cladot says the Russians
will be unable to recapture Port Arthur In
the event of Its fall without having the
mastery of the seti, and he urges the dis
patch of every available ship to the far
east, Including the Black sea fleet.
Admiral Blrllef, the Russian naval com
mander at Cronstadt, has ordered the bat
tleship Orel, the cruisers Org and Jemt
chug and the transport Kamtchatka to be
reudy for sea September 26, and the cruiser
Izummud on September 29. They will Join
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky'a suuudron.
Sailing; of Fleet In Doabl.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press le Informed on good authority thut
Grand Duke Alexis, the high admiral, fa
vors sending out the Baltic fleet ta the far
east by way of Cape Horn, but It Is still
undecided whether the fleet will start this
year.
The Russ and Novoe Vremya refuse to ac
cept the low estimate of the Japanese
financial and military resources, contained
In the English dliipatchos. They say they
have i.o reason to suppose that they are
more correct than the pictures of the sit
uation In Russia published In the British.
press. The nun is convinced that the
Japanese are aUe to place us mny able
bodied men In the field as France, whose
capacity, the Kuss says, Is 2,M),1H0 men.
The paper admits that Rus&la Is greatly
hanJU t pel by the dlstunco of its army
from headnuarters here and urr.es doubling
the Slbriiiiii rail my line.
1:30 p. m. General Kourop itkin telu.
guphs under yesterday's- date th-.it the
Jm:,u..oki continue their attempts to turn
the KuH'Imi left, but without success.
Acooidliig to the latest information re
ceived by the War office. Field Marshal
Oyama's advance forces are still thirty
miles south and southeast of Fushun. Tha
War titUoa does not aspect a battla at
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