OAKS CROW FROM ACORNS
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The Omaha; Daily Bee.
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ESTABLISHED JUKE 19, 1871.
OMAHA, MONDAY MOUSING, MAY 13, 190.'.
KINOLE TOl'Y Til II EE CENTS
MAY DAY IS QUIET
Widely Heralded Demonstrations in St.
Petersburg Ara a Complete Failure.
COSSACKS DISPERSE TWO SMALL CROWDS
Workingmen Generally Eemain Away from
Advertised Meetings.
PRESTIGE OF SOCIAL DEMOCRATS SUFFER
Father Gapon Tartly Blamed for Failun -the
Movement.
NO REPORTS OF DISORDER ELSEWHERE
Jf-n Disorder at Warsaw, ICasan,
Saratof, tronstadt, Kleff, Vol
ga 4a, Rostov or
Tomak.
8T. PETERSBURG, May 15.-1:30 a. m.
The widely heralded May day demonstra
tions In St. Petersburg were a complete
fiasco and reports from Moscow and the
provinces Indicate that order reigned on
Sunday generally throughout the entire ex
tent of KusHia. Minor disorders are re
ported at Reva!. Klchlnef and one or two
cither places, but up to midnight no re
ports of serious tumults or loss of life have
been reported, nor the attempts of the
several societies or Uia socialists to signal
ize May day by great anti-government
demonstrations appear to have been a
thorough failure.
Dispatches from Kazan, Tlfils, Saratof,
Cronstadt, Rostov-on-Don,' Kleff, Vologda,
Tomsk and other cities, say the workmen
observed the day as a holiday, that the
shops were closed and that quiet was not
disturbed.
Workingmen Remain Away.
In St. Petersburg the day was passed In
almost perfect quiet and happily without a
drop of blood being shed. The revolution
arles found it impossible to execute the
program of demonstrations and bomb
throwing which they do widely advertised,
the workingmen declining to sacrifice them
selves to advance the propaganda of their
lelf-constltuted leaders and the advertised
meetings were attended chiefly by spec
tators. Governor General Trepoft handled
the situation firmly, but with a view to
avoiding collisions and made his dlsposl
tlons skilfully. Squads of Cossacks pa
trolled the streets, reserves being held out
of sight In courtyards and the guard regi
ments were retained under arms in their
barracks, but there was no occasion to call
out either.
The Associated Press correspondent, who
rode through all sections of the city and
suburbs, found the streets perhaps less
thronged than usual. More or less tension
and agitation were apparent in the in
dustrial quarters among workmen prom
enading under the eyes of Cossacks with
whips in their hands, but otherwise the
city wore almost a normal appearance.
The weather was cold and raw, which
perhaps, acted as a deterrent of trouble,
us Russians dislike physical discomfort.
I'viiscki Disperse Crowds.
At the Freobrajennky cemetery, where
the principal meeting, in honor of '"The
January Martyrs," as the victims of "Red
Bunduy" are popularly called, had been ad
vertised, a Bcanty crowd, largely composed
of curiosity seekers, assembled. Cossacks
dispersed the crowd, the more aggressive
of whom sang the "Marseillaise," as they
were crossing the fields. This defiance was
met by a charge of Cossacks, who used
their whips freely, inflicting many nasty
Injuries. There was a similar incident on
Vnssill Island, where a dozen students,
mainly girls, sang the "Marseillaise," and
gathered a crowo. Cossacks cantered up
apd dispersing the crowd with whip, seem
ing to take pleasure in slashing the girl
Students with their whips, but the latter
evidently w?re anxious to pose as martyr
and deliberately provoked attack by sing
Ing revolutionary songs. The affair gave
rise to rumors that a number of persons
had ueen killed, but in the incident which
happened undt-r the eyes of the Associated
Press correspondent, sabres were not even
drawn, and nobody was seriously hurt.
The day wound up by a tumult in one
of the people's parks where, while merry
makers were dancing Russian national
dances, agitators scattered proclamations
among tho crowd and drove a scanty guard
of police Into a shallow artificial lake. Cos
sacks came up at a gallop, wielding their
whips, rescued the police and made Humor
ous arrests.
l'rcstlae of Socialists Suffers.
The prestige of the social democrats and
revolutionists has suffered greatly by Sat
urday's occurrences, but they were trying
last night to retrieve It by issuing a mani
festo carrying out the plan to carry a
manifesto to the emperor, and proclaiming
u Btrlke today. The leaders were so confident
of success that they prepared a number
of bandage stations in the neighborhood
of the various advertised meetings to ren
der service to the victims of the expected
rioting, l'art of the onus of their failure
rests upon Father Gapon, who sent a mes
sage from abroad to tho leaders of his old
organization, saying: ' 1X nothing until 1
return."
Jlo Disturbance In Warsaw.
WARSAW. May i4.C.UIdnlght.)-Sunday
passed quietly at Lodz and In Warsaw.
Strong forces of troops guarded the Jewish
district through the day.
The socialists are reported to be trying
their utmost to create new strikes, but the
workmen are disiuclliied to engage in tuoli
b conflict.
J a pun C harjm Had l'uilh.
TOKIO, Hay 14. Detailed conlli matory
Information concerning Vice Admiral Ho
Jestvensky's use of lndo-China wit turn has
reached the Japanese government from a
variety of .sources, both otfkial and private.
A high Japanese oltio'ul today sketched to
the Associated Press the Important acts
of the Russian fleet since Frunco was first
moved to preserve neutrality. Me said:
The Kovrnur gem-i-al of Iiido-Clilna of
ficially iIHrts that the Russian fleet had
departed from Kamrann on April 2i'. but on
April -.1 there still remained in the bay
one cruiser, one torpedo boat destrover
and fifteen transports ul the Russian fleet,
tin April 24 tho entire Russian fleet re
entered Kaiuranh bay slid rode at anchor
until April SW. when a majority of the
warships sailed, leaving behind four Con
Verted cruisers and one torpedo boat de
stroyer. These Utter vessels took supplies
of coal and provisions, on April 6. tuwuid
evening, these vessels stopped and ex
amined the German steamer Loosock and
the Norwegian steamer Providence, which
passed ouulde of the bay. On April 17
moi? than thirty1 Russian vessels were
anchored at Honkohc and at & o'clock in
the afternoon they stopind and cxanilin.J
the loilluti steau.er teietiln, whicii was
p ass'.rx.
According to the French official report,
Vice Admiral Rojestv ciibky promised Ad
miral ! e Jn.'iii"ies tLat he would h ave
HotiKuhe on May 11. It is evident that the
Russians were anchored at iionkohe on
May The latest telegrams Indicate the
prefeence ul Houkohe on May 1:1 of seven
l.usstan battleships, seven cruisers, two
POLICE AFTER HIRED THUGS
On of Men Accnscd of Monlrr of nn.
anion Men Confesses Officers
Get Far-Itcachlns; (lues.
f , iflO. May 14. The extent find tneth
ot C' professional slugging Is expected
b police to be the result of the revela-
' connected with the murder of Charles
xlstrom, a wagon worker, for which
men are now under arrest.
llowlng tho confession of Business
;nt Charles Casey and Secretary Henry
Newman of the Carriage and Wagon
orkers' union No. 4, Charles Ollhooly,
.leged leader of tho men who beat Carl
trom, broke and told his part In that and
other cases. According to the admissions,
the greater part of which Inspector 1 .a vine
declines to make public at present, tho
police gleaned Information which set them
to work on plots in strikes in other In
dustries.
Men to the number of fourteen have been
intimidated or Injured by gangs of "slug
gers" working for striking unions. Each
case Is being Investigated by Inspector
Irvine's detectives and additional arrests
are expected at any moment.
"Wo have discovered clues leading us in
a number of directions to cases of profes
sional slugging done by gangs hired not
only by the wagon workers, hut by other
unions, including the woodworkers," said
Inspector La vine tonight.
We will not stop until we get to the
bottom of the system and break It up."
Two more arrests In connection with the
wogan workers' troubles were made to
night, they are Frank Novak and John
Heiden, members of the executive commit
tee of the union.
WASHOUTS DELAY TRAINS
VEILED MURDERESS IS DEAD
Woman Who Spent Fifty-Two Tears
In Prison Dies Without He.
veallng; Her Identify.
Nebraska Trafflo Interrupted by Heavy
Eains and Swollen Streams.
CLOUDBURSTS PLAY HAVOC WITH SCHEDULE
Extensive Washouts Keported on the
Inlon Pacific and Sinclair
Branch of the North
western.
NEWBliRG, N. V., May 14.-Mrs. lien
rletta Robinson, 89 years old, who was
known as the veiled murderess, died at
the Mattewan State hospital today. She
was convicted of the murder of Timothy
l.anagan and Catherine Lubeo in Troy, in
1SS3. During the trial she woro a heavy
veil and said that she would rather have
any verdict pronounced than to remove
it. At tho close of the trlnl she drew tho
veil for an instant and smiling to the Jury
again drew It. She was sentenced to ba
hanged on June 19, 1R53. Her sentence was
afterward commuted. She was sent to the
Auburn state hospital for tho insane in
1873, and later transferred to Mattewan.
When a few days ugo It was certain
she must die the physicians endeavored
to have her reveal her identity, which she
had kept hidden since her commitment.
She refused, saying that she had kept the
secret for fifty years and might as well
let It die with her. Only once in her long
confinement did sho ever reveal anything
about herself, and then she told a physi
cian that she came from the English royal
family. Sho refused to say anything further.
JESSIE BARTLETT DAVIS DEAD
Well Known Actress Passes Away
Suddenly at Her Home In
Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 14. Jessie Bartlett Davis,
the well known actress, died suddenly at
her home in this city today. The cause of
her death was heart disease produced by
nephritis. She was taken ill on Friday
and on Saturday morning became uncon
scious, from which condition she never re
covered. When her physicians first di
agnosed her illness as nephritis on Friday
no alarming symptoms were apparent, but
on Saturday morning she grew suddenly
worse and continued to sink until 6:30 this
morning, when she died.
Mrs. Davis first became prominent on
tho stage while, she was connected with
the Bostonlans. Her first engagement was
in the role of "Ruttercip" in "Pinafore,"
twenty-six years ago.
After being connected with the Rostonlans
for nearly ten years, Mrs. Davis severed
her connection with that organization in
1301, when she entered vaudeville. Her last
regular engagement in opera was with
Francis Wilson s company, in 'Ermlnie"
last year.
Mrs. Davis was the wife of Will J. Davis,
the well known theatrical manager of this
city. She was 46 years old.
GLADDEN TO UNITED BRETHREN
Question of Inlon with Congrcga
tlonalists and Methodist Protest
ants Conies I'p Today,
TOPEKA. Kan., May 14-Tho United
Brethren conference was addressed this
morning by Itlshop J. 8. Mills of Ann-
ville. Pa. In the afternoon Colonel Robert
Cowden, general Sunday school secretary,
conducted the Sunday school rally.
Tonight the missionary anniversary was
in charge of Dr. W. M. Bell. Addresses
were made by Dr. W. R. Funk of Dayton,
O., Rev. Alford T. Howard, superintendent
of missions in Japan, Rev. John R. King,
superintendent of African mission work,
and Mrs. 8. 11. King, missionary to Africa.
Dr. Washington Gladden, moderator of
the Congregational council preached twice
today at Congregational churches. H
will address the I'nlted Brethren confer
ence tomorrow In favor of adoption of
the report providing for a union of tho
congregational, Methodist Protestant and
I'nlted Brethren churches.
Cloudbursts and heavy rains have been
playing havoo with railroad schedules In
Nebraska for the last two or three days
and the prospects are that the trouble is
not all settled this morning.
Saturday morning at about 6:30 the worst
storm in years broke over the country sur
rounding Kearney. For ft space of about
twenty minutes hall and rain came down
in torrents. At Elm Creek station, where
the Union Pacific crosses Elm creek the
water washed out about 1,400 feet of the
Union Pacific track.
Superintendent Ware had gone to Kear
ney Saturday morning and set a large
force to work to repair the track which Is
the main line of the Union Pacific. Iirge
numbers of ties were used and the washout
was temporarily rebuilt with cribbing senf
fold, so that at 9 o'clock Sunday morning
trains were run across. '
Five trains were blocked to the west
of the washout and six to the east and
these were gradually worked across the
washout and started on their Journey, the
first reaching Omaha abolit twenty-one
hours late. Two of the fast trains were
run back to Grand Island and sent over
the Burlington to Denver. Trains due In
this city from the west Saturday evening
and Sunday morning arrived here last
night from 6 to 11.
There has been no train through from
Montana and the' Black Hills on the Bur
lington since Friday and there are still
several washouts ahead of the first train
that is working its way eastward. Burling
ton officials say that they expect the first
train from the Black Hills to reach Lincoln
about 4 o'clock Monday morning. Whether
this train will be able to reach Omaha
the officials say they do not know, as the
Platte river Is about three miles wide at
Ashland. The washouts on tho Burlington
are between Ravenna and Grand Island.
Three washouts had been repaired before
midnight Sunday night and there were
more to be encountered.
Hi-Kvy rains north of Columbus are re
sponsible for the swollen condition of the
Platte, as well as the storm around
Kearney.
It Is reported from Norfolk that over a
mile of Union Pacific track was washed
away near Madison.
Half of the temporary wagon bridge
across the Platte river near Fremont was
carried away by a torrent which today
came down that stream from the west,
flooding the lowlands west of town.
The Burlington has a bad washout of
track on Its line between Grand Island
and Cairo, and the southbound Pacific
coast express was delayed there nearly
eight hours.
There was a heavy rain tonight In Lin
coln and southeast Nebraska.
Floods in North Nebraska.
NORFOLK, Neb., May 14. (Special Tele
gram.) The Elkhorn river tonight is the
highest for fifteen years and is still rising.
This morning the dike near here sprung
several small leaks and an alarm was
sounded. By quick work the citizens pre
vented the destruction of the levee by use
of sandbags. The water and electric light
plants are having trouble keeping the water
pumped out of their fire pits and should the
river go much higher the city will be
without water or light.
About 1,000 feet of track on the Scribner
and Oakdale branch of the Northwestern
railway 's washed out near Albion and
traffic is practically suspended. The dam
at West Point is said to be In danger.
Filled to overflowing by the continued
heavy rains of all last week, to say noth
ing of the entire month of May, the rivers
and creeks of north Nebraska are tonight
more than bankfull and are threatening
trouble in many portions of the section.
Tho Elkhorn has not been so high In years
as it is now, having flooded over its chan
nel in many places and inundated hun
dreds of acres of ground. Mills in places
have been forced to stop running and dams
are endangered. Bridges are threatened
and the water has cut around them In
some places. At Battle Creek a big wagon
bridge, Just recently repaired. Is again
in danger and is being carefully guarded.
Fields between the Rosebud reservation
and Norfolk and between Sioux City and
Norfolk and between Long Pine and Nor
folk are transformed Into lakes in many
low spots. South of Atkinson the farmers
have given up all thought of planting crops
this season. Considerable damage was
done in Norfolk's residence portion by the
overflow of a gulch leading into tho city
from northwest hills. Pretty lawns wero
made patches of mud, sidewalks were
floated away and cellars under many homes
are filled to the brim with dirty, slimy
water.
Heavy Rains at Wayne.
WAYNE, Neb., May 14. (Special Tele
gramsThe heaviest rain known here for
years fell yesterday and last night, flooding
the streets. Logan , creek, Just south of
the city, overflowed and the lowland ad
jacent whs covered with water all along
the valley, doing consldurahle damage. A
portion of the railroad truck In the valley
east of Wayne was washed out and, as a
result, the Norfolk passenger ran to
Wayne this afternoon and returned to Nor-
RACING AUTO BOATS LOST
All Vessels Participating in Second
Stage of the Contest Dis
abled or Lost.
TOULON, May 11 The nutnhnat race
from Algiers to Toulon has ended unfor
tunately, all of the boats participating in
the second stage of the run from Port
Mahon to this port being either sunk or
disabled owing to a heavy storm when
still many miles from the finish. Tho ar
rangements for escorting the craft, how
ever, were efficiently organized and so far
as known there has been no loss of life.
The seven racers left Fort Mahon Saturday
morning at 4 o'clock for Toulon. A tor
pedo boat destroyer accompanied each auto
boat, whllo two cruisers followed. Tho sea
was somewhat rough at the start and soon
became worse. The "competing boats were
unahle to withstand the violence of the
storm nnd requested the warships to tow
them. Shortly afterward the Mercedes C.
P. sank, men from the torpedo boat de
stroyer Hallehardo rescuing its crew. The
cruiser La Hire hoisted the flat and Its
crew aboard. The Camllle was abnndoned,
the destroyer Dard saving Its crew. The
Hercules II is adrift, but Its crew is on
board the destroyer Barbncane. The Malgre
tout sank and Its cre'w wns taken on board
the destroyer Carabine. The Mercedes had
to be abandoned, the destroyer Pertrusane
saving the orew. There is no news con
cerning the Quand-Meme, about which
there is considerable anxiety. Its crew
consisted of eleven . men, including the
Duke de Cases. The' cruisers Desatx and
Kleber are searching for the vessel.
Duchess de Cases is reported to have re
ceived Inte tonight a telephone message
from Toulon statins; that her husband's
autobORt, the QOand-Meme, has been
sighted in tow of the destroyer Arbalete.
This report, however, has not been confirmed.
RAILWAY VISITORS ON TOUR
Delegates to International Congress to In
spect American Roads and Terminals.
PASSES RESOLUTION ON RATE QUESTION
Says Tariffs Should He nased on Tout
merclal Principles and All Ship
pers Should lie Treated
Alike.
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST
Fair Monday nnd Inrniln),
Temperature nt Oninha Yesterday t
CONGER AT SAN FRANCISCO
Iowa Man is Enronte from China
to His New Post in
Mexico.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 14.-E. E.
Conger, former American minister to China,
arrived here today from the orient on tho
steamer Siberia. Mr. Conger Is accom
panied by his wife, v
It is Mr. Conger's Intention to proceed
almost immediately to Mexico, unless he
receives orders to the contrary, but Mrs.
Conger will first return tocher home at
Des Moines, la. Mr. Conger said that diplo
matic matters in China are In a satisfac
tory condition. As to China's neutrality
In the Russo-Japanese war he said:
China has been always disposed to mnln
tain the strictest neutrality between the
warring nations, and although there has
been much criticism, I believe the Chi
nese government has never shown par
tiality one wav or the other, but has al
ways adhered to the, requirements of the
international law.
Mr. Conger was asked concerning the
periodical rumors of Boxer uprising and
replied:
There Is absolutely no truth In such re
ports. There Is no danger of another
Boxer outbreak. Of course there are oc
casional troubles In the Interior, but they
arise from purely lool causes which have
no hearing on the presence of foreigners.
There Is no organized movement in China
against the foreign people. There never
hss been a time wlyv the Chinese gov
ernment was better p;i pared to put dow-1
any organized effort against any foreigner.
FOUR WORE DEAD AT SNYDER
Number of Fatalities Now 11.7 Sev
eral Yet Missing and More of
Injured Will Die.
SNYDER, Okl., May 14. Four more of
the persons injured in Wednesday's nlght'3
tornado died today, M.'ss Mize, Mr. Paul
son, John McCart, Miss Buser, bringing
tne total number of ntad to 117. A num
ber of persons are missing and several of
the Injured are In a critical condition.
Sightseers made trouble for the guards
and nurses today. Much more welcome
were 150 men, who curat from Hobart, with
tools and building material, and gave their
free Bervlce to putting partially wrecked
houses into habitable condition. Relief
Is coming from many quarters money,
bedding, clothing and food. This assist
ance is urgently needed and supplies arc
being distributed Judiciously. There was
no rain today, and conditions are more
cheerful. A pocketbeok containing $32 was
picked up today nineteen miles from
Snyder. It belonged to Mrs. James, who
was killed, and it was carried twenty
three miles in the storm.
A heavy wind and rainstorm visited
Oluste, Okl., yesterday. An elevator was
blown across the railroad track, and a
few small buildings wero damaged, but no
person was injured.
WASHINGTON. May ll.-Two rnrties of
foreign delegates to the International Rail
way congress, which closed its seventh
session here yesterday, left Washington
tonight on tours of the United States. The
parties include about 300 delegates and
occupy four special trains. One party will
reach New York on May 23. after having
visited Altoona. Pittsburg, Cleveland, Buf
falo, Niagara Falls, Schenectady and Bos
ton. The other Is due In New York on
May 27, stopping at Altoona, Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago, Niagara
Falls, Montreal, Saratoga, Schenectady and
Albany. The foreign delegates, who in
clude representatives of many European
and other governments and railways, were
traveling in the United States as guests of
tho American Railway association.
Resolution on Tariffs.
The conclusions adopted by the Inter
national Railway congress, which closed Its
seventh session hero yesterday, were offi
cially announced today. The most Interest
ing of the conclusions related to railway
rates, on which alter a prolonged discus
sion In which every country In which rail
ways are operated was represented, the
congress unanimously expressed Its con
clusions as follows:
Tariffs should bo based on commercial
principles, taking Into account the special
conditions which bear upon the commercial
values of the services rendered. With the
reservation that rates shall be charged
without arbitrary discrimination to all ship
pers alike, under like conditions, the limit
ing of rates should as far as possible have
all tho elasticity necessary to penult the
development of the traffic and to produce
the greatest results to tha public and to
the railroads themselves.
These conclusions were ratified at the
close of the session, after President Roose
velt's speeches had been a topic of discus
sion and two days after Secretary Tuft's
address on freight rates at the banquet of
the congress. Regarding methods of treat
ing railway sleepers, chemically or other
wise, to protect them against deterioration
by wear and by the elements and In that
way to lessen the demands upon the coun
try's forest supply, It was determined that
some method of preserving sleepers is
desirable, and it was urged that careful
records of experiments should ho kept.
With regard to locomotives, the conclus
ion was that "the power of locomotives
is more limited in Europe than in America
owing to the lower allowance of weight
per axle. European engineers generally
agree In thinking that compounding the
construction of engines gives maximum
of power und economy."
There Is a tendency to extend the use
of Bteamhenting in many countries, tho con
gress found. To obtain sufficient heat for
long trains when the temperature is par
ticularly low, it was deemed advisable
to uso special pipes or to mix compressed
air with the steam.
Development of Ilrancb Honda,
Light railways (branch roads) merit in
the highest degree the attention of public
authorities. The report concludes: "Their
construction makes it possible to encour
age the developments in districts which
have previously remained In the back
ground, and It Is accordingly not only
the Interest hut the duty of tho govern
ments to assist them. It is desirable,
therefore, not to adhere to old types and
old methods of construction, operation
and regulation, but to Introduce every fa
cility possible, adaptable to local needs
and available resources. It is also desir
able that state government and local au
thorities should accord to light railways,
either under the form of subsidies relaxa
tion of requirements, or other methods
of assistance, the support which they need
for construction and for operation, so that
all parts of the country may be adequately
served."
The congress expressed the wish that the
present tendency of legislation to estab
lish more liberal regulations for lines with
small traffic, and light trains may become
more general and that the efforts of the
managements to equip their light traffic
lines with a more economical organiza
tion which promise to give remarkable re
sults, be continued.
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MAY SETTLE STRIKE
Team Owners' Association Gives Men An
other Day to Consider Ultimatum.
COUNCIL WILL MEET AGAIN TONIGHT
PALLIUM
FOR
GLENNON
Insignia of Ills Office Itestowed I'pon
New Arch bishop of St. Louis
by Cardinal Gibbous.
ST, LOUIS, May 14. In the presence of
one of the most notable gatherings of
Catholic church dignitaries in the history
of St. Louis, the pallium, the official ln-
slgitm of an archbishop, was today be
stowed upon John Joseph Ulennon, arch
bishop of the archdiocese of St. Ixuis.
The ceremony took plnce In tho old
cathedral. Preceded by six quaintly at
tired pages, the ecclesiastic procession en
tered the cathedral by the main door and
down the center aisle to the sanctuary, to
the light of which was the red throne for
Cardinal Gibbons, and opposite was the
purple, white and gold throne occupied by
Archbishop Glennon. Tho mass was cele
brated by Archbishop Glennon, and Im
mediately after the communion the pallium
was bestowed by Cardinal Ulblmns, Arch
bishop Glennon repeating tho oath of ofllce
In Latin. Archbishop Glennon then pro
nounced the benediction and tho sermon
was preached by Archbishop Ireland of
St. Paul. Among the visiting prelates who
took part In the ceremony were Archbishop
Quigley of Chicago, Archbishop Faley of
Detroit, Bishop Shanley of Fargo, Rlshop
Lellls of Leavenworth, Rlshop Hennessey
of Wichita. Rlshop Lurk of St. Joseph,
Rlshop Horstman of Cleveland, Rlshop
Allen of Mobile and Rlshop Dun no of
Dallas.
The announcement was made tonight at
a reception in honor of Archbishop Glen
non that funds aggregating $."".UX had
been secured toward the erection of a
new cathedral to cost, when completed,
more than $l,o00,ouo. .
CROKER'S BODY SENT EAST
Brother Identifies lothlnK as that
Worn by Youna; Man When He
Left New York.
NEWTON, Kan., May 14. Richard
Croker, Jr., arrived from New York today
and was at once taken to tho undertaking
parlors in which tho body of his brother
Herbert has been lying. He identified the
body as that of his brother and gave direc
tions to have it prepared for shipment
once. The body was shipped to the New
Y'ork homo on the Santa Fe train at mid
night.
KANSAS CITY, May 14. The police have
completed their investigation of the visit
of Herbert V. Croker, son of Richard
Croker, the ex-Tammany leader, to an
opium den and the north end saloons of
this city which resulted In his death on a
Santa Fe train near Newton, Kan., Friday
morning, and unless the relatives, of young
Croker request It no further action in the
case will be taken by the local police.
Charles Wilson, the negro porter at the
Coates hotel, who accompanied Croker on
his visit to tho opium den and later put
him on u trnin at the depot was released
today. Ah Lee and Ghee Kee, the Chinese
proprietors of the opium den, are being
held and will he prosecuted In police court
for conducting an Illegal business.
Another Session of the Exeoutive Body
Will Considor the Situation.
CAB DRIVERS WILL STRIKE TODAY
Men Refuse to Carry Patrons to Boyootted
Department Stores.
TRACT SOCIETY ANNIVERSARY
t.enernl O. O. Howard One of the
Speakers at Klwhtieth Annual
Medina; at New York.
NEW YORK. May 14-The eightieth an
niversary of the American Tract society
was observed at the Rroadway tabernacle
here tonight. Addresses were delivered by
General O. O. Howard, president of the !
society: Rev. Dr. James L. Barton and
Rev. Dr. Georgo L. Shearer. The latter
suggested that the name of the society
be changed to that of the American Chris
tian Literary society. Dr. Shearer said the -
work of the society was gruatly hampered '
by the la.k of funds.
BURGLAR KILLS POLICEMAN
Sergeant James Ilia-gins of Frie, Pa.,
Murdered by Man He Attempted
to Arrest.
ERIE, Pa., May 14. Police Sergeant
James Higglns, who has been service
twenty-two years, was murderef aliout 2
o'clock this morning, whllo arresting a
burglar who was coming out of the Central
school building. He had been sent aloirs
to Investigate a report that a suspicious
man had been prowling around residences.
He told the burglar that he would not
hurt him, but the stranger drew a revolver
and fired three times, every shot of which
took effect. Higglns died In about un hour
I after telling how he had torn the overcoat
i ...t... l... ,.,,in a-H il.. rvvinir t,. V. 1 , r
folk at night; no train arrived from the ' . ' . I. ",l r
he had been shot. Mayor Saltzman has
Cyclone Near Kalis City.
FALLS CITY, Neb., May 14. (Special )
A small cyclone formed about four miles
southeast of Falls City shortly after 5
o'clock yesterday evening and, taking a
northeasterly direction, destroyed a num
ber of outbuildings In that neighborhood
Lakeside schoolhouse was badly wrecked.
Patrick Murphy's barn and corncrlb were
demolished; W. W. Brown's sheds and
orchard were destroyed. No one was in
jured and the storm only traveled a few
miles when It disappeared.
AMERICAN METHODS SUCCEED
(Continued on Second Page.)
WOMAN SHOOTS HOLDUP MAN
j British Builders Will Adopt Yankee
Idea of llapld Construction
of Houses. s
Chicago Concert Hluger Kills II lull,
waymau Who Attempts to
Rob Her.
CHICAGO. May It-Eve Dakln, a con
cert hull singer, shot and killed one of two
men who attacked her today and tried to
rob her. The man she killed was rtcog.
nlsed later by .1etM'tlves ns Charles llen
mtt. The woman was locked up pendii.g
an investigation. The police sey witness s
have lieen found who corroborate the wom
an's story. Bennett's companion h
Lccn found. '
offered a personal reward of and 'to
this amount the city and county will add
J2.OU0 tomorrow. Reports from Glrard,
where the burglar Is said to have Jumped
off a fast train after making his oscupe,
Indicate that he had an accomplice who
waited for him in an automobile. The
murder has excited the city, following as
it does a series of most daring burglaries
of residences.
THIRTY-FOUR IN HOSPITAL
None of Victims of Harrlshurs; Wreck
Able to Leave Thiee In Crit
ical Condition.
AWFUL CHARGE MADE BY GIRL
Chicago Man Accused of Poorlng
Kerosene Over Wirepins; Wife and
Child and Setting it Afire.
I CHICAGO, May 14 Accused by his 7-
LIVERPOOL, May H.-(Special Cable
gram to The Rce.) The successful Intro
duction into this country of American
methods of rapid construction bids fair to
entirely revolutionize the building trade.
An Illustration supporting this vliw Is to
hand In the fact that the contract for the
erection of the new Liverpool C"t-.m ex
change hns l)en placed in the har-U of the
Waring-White Building coniptu..-, which
has Just completed the magnificent wr.ne
structure in London for the Interiiaji.ll
Mercantile Marine company In the :-u ;
l.ot time of nine months, and is also em ..god
t vpon the new Kltz hotel In Piccadilly,
HARRISBURG, Pa., May ll None of
tho thirty-four victims of the South Har
rlsburg railway disaster was able to leave
the Hartisburg hospital today. With the
exception of Georgo Loeffler of Pittsburg,
Miss Anton Pller of Cleveland and Harold
Elfreth of Philadelphia, all aro believed
to be out of danger. Loeffler Is In a crit
ical condition and may not live. The other
two are expected to recover.
Colonel H. B. Rope of Pittsburg, another
victim, who was staying at the residence
of a friend near tho hospital, left this
afternoon for his home in a private car.
J. W. Anderson of Pittsburg, whose son
died last night, is In a serious condition
and was unable to go homo with the body.
Mr. Anderson was badly burned and cut
about the face, head and legs. The rail
road officials say the report of the death
of a Mr. Shaw of Pittsburg was Incorrect
and was due to u mistake of a Ilarrlsburg
physician In reporting the death of an
other victim. This makes the number of
deaths twenty-two Instead of twenty-three.
The company can find no trace of E. D.
Edson, the New York lawyer, whoso body
is thought to have been burned to ashes
in the wreckage.
FIERCE BATTLE IN JOLO
General Wood Attacks Outlaw Moro
Chief, Killing; Four Hundred
of Ills Men.
MANILA, May 15. Fierce fighting hne
been going on the last two weeks on the
Island of Jolo, between the outlaw Moro
chief,, Pala, with rj0 well armed followers,
and troops under tho personal command of
Major General Leonard Wood. Pala's
forces lost 4o) killed, while the losses of
General Wood are seven killed and nine
teen wounded. Pala and his remaining fol
lowers, in accordance with Moro tradition,
prefer death to capture.
General Wood, with ' detachments from
the Fourteenth cavalry, the Seventeenth,
the Twenty-second, the Thirty-third In
fantries and tho constabulary scouts, have
chased Tala and his followers Into a swamp
which Is surrounded. Pala was a noted
slave trader and warrior when tho Amer
icans occnpled the island of Tula S kar
near Borneo. One of Pala's leaders de
serted and took refuge In the British set
tlement at Lahad. Pala landed with a fol
lowing and demanded of the British mag
istrate that he turn the deserter over to
him. The demand was not compiled with
and Pala ordered a massacre. Twenty-five
persons, Including several British, were
killed. Pala escaped to the Island of Jolo
and organized the present uprising. It Is
reported that the Borneo authorities re
quested General Wood to apprehend Pala,
dead or alive, nnd turn him over to them.
HOME MISSIONARY WORK
Report of I nlted Presbyterian Hoard
for Year Makes a Visiter.
inT Show Ins;.
PITTSBURG, May 14.-Rev. Dr. Alexan
der Gilchrist, secretary of the Board of
Home Missions of the United Presbyterian
year-old stepdaughter of having killed his J church in America, leaves tomcrrol: yarn
ing ior irawioruwviiie, m., to atieno" the
wife and Infant child by pouring kerosoiie
over their bodies as they lay aBleep and
then setting fire to the bed clothing, Joseph
Leldlng was arrested here today and is be
ing held while an Investigation of the af
fair is leing made. I'l.llng, who is a
brass finisher by trade, dt-nles the story of
the child and declares that his wife's drejs
ciught on fire while she was using ki-ro-bene
to start a fire in the kitchen stovo. As
soon as she anw her dress In flames. she ran
to the bedroom and tried to smother the
fire In the bedclothes. She was unsuccess
ful, however, and both she and her babe
wero burned so badly thst they died a few
hours later In tiie hospital.
meeting of the commission on missions of
the general assembly of the church this
week. The general assembly convenes next
week. A large delegation of local clergy
men and laymen will leave for the as
sembly Tuesday.
The report of the secretary of the home
board for the last year Is flattering. The
membership of missions there was a total
Increase of 3(i4S. accessions by profession
were 1.708 and the net gain 1!.1J.', or 1.' per
cent. This la the iiest showing made by
the board in one year. During Ki7 new
missions were established and eighteen
congret&tlous btcaum self-supporting.
COMBINATION AGAINST HOLMES
Lancaster County Congressional fan
. dldate Is Kuclna- a Possible Alli
ance that Means Defeat.
(From a Stuff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, May 14 (.Spccial.)-Elrst dis
trict politicians are turning their attention
to the congressional contest which will
come to a focus ut Falls City, June 1. A
very large percentage of Inncaster county
republicans believe that Judgo E. I'.
Holmes can be nominated because of the
numerical preponderance of this county,
but there are already disconcerting rumors
of an alliance between Cass, Otoe, Nemaha
and Richardson counties. In that event
Johnson and Pawnee counties would have
tho balance of power.
Representative Wilson Is slated to have
the Tawnee county delegation, and the
governor's private secretary, A. B. Allen
will have his home county. As a result
of the critical places occupied by their
delegations in the convention, these gentle
men are believed to have fairly good pros
pects, although a story current at the
present time is to the effect that Allen has
his eyes fixed on the gubernatorial man
sion. This he denies with much emphasis.
Movements of Ocenn Vessels May 14.
At New York Arrived: Columbia, from
Olesgow; Slavonla, from Trieste; Sicilian
Prince, from Naples.
At Liverpool Arrived: Campania,
New York; Celtic, from New York
At Genoa Arrived: Cretic, from
York.
At Southampton Arrived : St. Paul
W 1 OIK.
At Plymouth Arrived: Rarbarosna, from
New York.
At Boulogne (May 13) Sailed: Noordam,
for Nev. York.
At CherlMiurg Sailed: Rrenu-n, for New
Yoi k.
A i (Jucenstown Sailed.- Etrurla, for New
York.
from
New
from
UNIONS MARCH WITH DRAPED BANNERS
Strikers Make Knneral of Member
Killed by Depnty herlff tha
Occasion of a Peaceful
Demonstration.
CHICAGO, May 14. Unless compromises
are offer 'd by all the opixising Interests
In the light now ill progress in Chicago
between capital and labor, the teamsters
strike will spread many fold during the
next forty-eight hours. The refusal of the
Teamsters' Joint council, representing .15.000
union drivers, to nccedo to the demands
of tho Chicago Ten m Owners' association
to handle merchandise for all houses hnv
Ing contracts with the members of the
owners' association, without discriminat
ing against the firms involved in the pres.
ent strike, has brought the controversy to
a point whim a speedy settlement will
have to be made to prevent an extension
of tho trouble.
There Is a probability, however, thnt the
whole trouble may be satisfactorily ad
Justed without resorting to such drastlo
measures. After receiving tho announce
ment of the Teamsters' Joint council re
fusing to obey the ultimatum of the Team
Owners' r.ssoclntion, a meeting of tho lat
ter organization was held and It wns de
cided to give the teamsters more tlmn
to consider the proposition. At first It
wns tli intention of the team owners to
put their ultimatum Into effect tomorrow
morning, but, believing that tho teamsters
could be Induced to change their minds,
they were given until Tuesday to make
final answer to tho proposition.
Teamsters Meet Tonight.
Information which the team owners say
they received today that the Teamsters"
Joint council was not a unit last night. In
its determination to fight the owners, was
given by the owners ns the reason for
the postponement of the enforcement of
the ultimatum until Tuesdny. That last
night's decision of the teamBters will b
reconsidered was evidenced tonight when a
call was sent out for another meeting of
the Teamster's Joint council for tomorrow
night. In addition to this meeting of the
officials of tho Teamsters' union, another
call wns Issued today for a meeting on
Tuesday of the executive committee of the
International Brotherhood of Teamsters.
This committee is the controlling body of
the teamsters' organization and it Is this
body of officials that orders, or has tha
final word In the settlement of a strike
of their members.
Cab Drivers Will Strike Today.
The Chicago Joint Liverymen's associa
tion has become involved In the trouble
and a strike of the 2,000 drivers employed
by this organization Is Imminent. The
trouble was brought about by the union
carriage drivers refusing to carry patrons
of the nssorlatlori to the strike bound de
partment stoi'es.
A statement was given out by the as
sociation tonight that commencing tomor
row tho men would bo compelled to carry
all patrons to their destination and that a
refusal meant Immediate discharge. The
officials of the Cab Drivers' union declared
tonight that their men would all be ordered
on strike If but even one member of their
union was discharged for refusing to obey
tho command of tho association. Should
this strike bo called it will involve the
hearso drivers, and, it was said tonight,
would necessitate the use of mounted
guards to escort funerals to outlying ceme
teries, should It be necessary to use non
union drivers.
Another Victim of Strike..
Another death was added to the list of
strike victims today. In a controversy
arising out of the strike between John
Cahlll and two companions, with James
Jennings, colored, the latter was shot in
the head and killed. Cahlll, who did the
shooting and who is under arrest, declares
that he killad the negro in self-defense.
While arguing over the merits of the
strikers and the strike breakers, Cahlll
says, Jennings rushed at him with a club
ami knocked hlni down. Cahlll says tha
negro was about to strike him again when
he drew a revolver from his pocket and
fired. Tho bullet struck Jennings in tha
face and he died instantly.
P. Iagrogoiis, owner of a lunch wagon.
In front of which the shooting took place,
was attacked by rrlonds of Jennings later
in the day and beaten until he was un
conscious. Lagrogoris' condition, is serious -and
ho will probably die.
March with. Draped Banners.
Marching with draped banners and muf
fled drums over 2,uoi union men followed
the remains of Strike Victim Georgo 8.
Pierce from Ids late home to the Union
station here today. Thu body was taken
over the Pennsylvania railroad to Louis
ville, Ky., for burial.
No funeral services were held hero, but
tli escorting of the bmiy to the station
was iiiado the occuslou of a labor demon
stration In which not only the Teamsters'
union, but organised labor generally par
ticipated. The progress of the cortege was
without incident. Thu men marching sol
emnly four abreast, each on his coat lapel
a white button with tho Inscription in black
"We inourii the loss of a murdered
brother."
Even the spectuclo of three coal wagons
niunned by nonunion negroes near the
Union station elicited no moro than mut
terings as the columns tiled by. The ouJy
break in the serious mien of tho men oc
curred when a patrol wagon, called In an
ticipation of trouble by two policemen in
charge of the coal wagons, galloped onto
the scene. Three cheers and handclapping
mingled with shouts f derision broke out
along the line for a block. But there was
no work for the police.
' 1 ii lou Olllclala Attend.
The procession formed in thu vicinity of
the Pierce home, IHO South Cuntral avenue,
at H o'clock In the morning. Immediately
following the caniui;e bearing the aged
mother, ulslur and two brothers of the de
ceased came thirty (,irriugen occupied by
union lalmr officials. In the first was Inter
national Prisldi-ut C. P. Shen of the Team
steis' union, with Vice Presidents John
Sheil. htu and E. J. Mullen. Tho succeeding
carriages contained olliiials of the various
locals of the Teamsters' union and other
affiliated unions. At Intervals along tha
lino were the bunneis of the diflsrsnt loosUs