Daily Bee
VOL. XXXVI -NO. 13.').
OMAHA, TUESDAY MOlfXIXO, iXOVEMBEIi '20, ftn;.-TEX TAOKS.
SINGLE COPY THREE CENTS.
FORI Y-TWO ARE DLD
Efaiaer Tix i Erin Down by Alaskan
Liner in feattfe Barbor.
FORMER VESSEL IMMEDIATELY SINKS
All tli3 Fasernrerion the Main Deck Are
,
Drcwned.
C USE OF COLLISION IS UNEXPLAINED
ji:d Was Emojih aud Boats Were in
Fla.n View of Each Other.
TrtlRTY-SLVEN PthwnS WERE RESCUED
I nlnjured Vessel Lomri Two I.lfe
Iloft aad Several Mmaller Craft
Aealst la ricking; I r
larrUora.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 19. Forty -two
liven were lout In las' ' night nisitcr in
ruttle harbor off J' ', -isli Head, when
the little steajnor. 'y run down by
the A lank n liner . .j. 'ny -seven ot
tne seventy-nine. , pa 4r.. the Dlx
pasocn- '
wire rescued.. Of the .
Bern on tne Dlx the oni.
wan Alice Simpson, a 16-yca.
; pe
Hno
Is believed to ne the omy pet
t. V
esped from the main deck ot th
where more than. halt of the Dix'e
acre were sunt In when tho fatal
came. Bhe could not an-ttn, but her cibth
ln kept tier afloat until sha waa pulled
aboard one of the lifeboats by the steam
rhl( Jnanle.
A revised list of the passenger drowned
follows: .
W. HRACEWELU lonshorcman. Port
P.lskeiey.
li. r.L.lEH. filer. Port Blakeley mill.
FRh.D bAVl&'V. filer, Port BlaKelny
mill.
PtCTER BUZZETTI, barber. Port Blake
ley. '. B1L.ER, mna(ter Port Blakeley mill.
VV. JJltvtH, eiora cleric Port Hlaxeley
mill. v
AL.EOC CARLSON, planer Pert Blaktley
mill.
txAUPH CLARK, clerk Port Blakoluy
null.
juSETH E. CONWAY, lumber surveyor,
West Beattla.
CHArl,wi DENNISON. mate steamer
rix
MRS. T. C. FORD. Wife of superintendent
of 1-ort Hlskeley mill.
B. QARC'IA. Filipino. Port Blakeley mill.
Mkd. UMANUfcK, Bpokane.
MAHT1N HA.SbbN, oner Port Blakeley
nun
f.jjwAii JOist-m foreman Kotnschlid
J. KLNNEY. Cniied States army hos-
jiltal attendant.
JOHN KcAiING, St. Paul, formerly of
Pott blakeley.
PETJitt UARSEnV oiler Port Blakr.ey
mill.
WILLIAM MAYERS, caulker. Port
f.lakelev.
Auocni in tv.iniiLi, mn'ijcr surveyor,
. i i . . L.n, w nst . i
fort MiaKeiey,
THAU ix. M gUERIE, dark Port Blakeley !
mill.
ALBERT M'DRUMMOSD, lumber sur
veyor, Port Blakeley,
ACOUHT N hLboN, Port Blakeley.
MrtK. JJKLrMJN, Port' Blakeley.
FRED flUOOTT, filer Port Blakeley mill
HOLAND PRICE, son of Dustmasier.
Port. iftkejey.-" r . . -
FHANtv PARKS, chief engineer steamer
J'lx.
. I VAN READ, fireman 'steamer Dlx.
JAMES ftMll'H. Port 'blakeley.
MKt JAair.S SMITH. Port Blakeley.
ARTI1LH SMITH, Port Blakeley.
rlWAN 8WANSON, lead setter Port
J'.Uknley mill.
CHAHLd- WILLIAMS, sawyer Blllard
Lunitx-r company.
A. WEBril Ett, - lumber surveyor, Port
Blakeley. ' '
Dw 'JvH AND steamer Dlx.
FIVE JAPANEtiE enroute to Port Blake
Inv for work.
(INK CHINESE.
ONE FILIPINO.
It Is believed that the thirty-seven paa
wengera who were rescued Include every
person who was on the opn deck of the j
Dtx when the little craft plunged down
ntern foremost into 100 fathoms of water.
It Is doubtful whether It can be raised.
The collUslon occurred while the sound
waa almost as smooth aa a mill pond and
after. the boata had been steaming within
night of ach other for over a quarter ot
an hour.
Tbe J es.nl s was backing when It collided
With the Dlx and th Impact was very
slight. The Dlx waa struck abaft or a mid
ship on the starboard aid. It listed heav
ily to port for a brief period, righted Itself
and then sank stern first.
i Little Time to Laaaeh Rafts.
There ' waa hardly time to Launch Hie
t Tuft f Vi.ia t m 1 . waa aim,,. n.
Urely submerged. Passengers Jumped from
the decks Into the water; women screamed
and officers and men called orders that
could hardly be heard above the din. The
pawtengera from the Dlx who could swim
made their way to the aides. of the Jeanle
and were dragged aboard. Th Jeame was
not moved until after al. who had reached
it had bean hauled aboard. Then it
cruised about, picking up several who had
managed to stay above water. It was after
10 o'clock beforo the Jeanie left the scene
of the catastrophe and steamed to th Vir
gin; eteel dock, Seattle, with Its thirty.
Mu survivors.
Tbe Jean' of the Alaska Cojuit company
had finished unloading at the Great North-
in dock, e.t Smith s cove and had started
for Tacunifc shortly before S o'clock. Just
about the time the Dlx left the flyer dock
for Port Blakeley.
There were no paM.-ngers on the Jeanle.
The DiK was makiug tha last trip of the
bight and was well died with psasetigura.
ween within about two miles of Alk!
point the steamers were within a short oik -
lane of each other, steaming slung con
verging lines. Tbe captain of the Jeanie
eys be stctiaiir.a for the Dix to pass him.
and lit whlatie was answered. Tha Dix )
was within speaking distance of the Jeanie :
and a port of It.
Pilot Changes Course.
Suddenly Mate Dennlron. who was m the
Wheel of the Dix. put It hard over to ttar
board. as if to cross In front of the other
vetweL Csptain Mason of the Jeanlev who
was on the brldgo. saw that an accident '
Imminent and called out a warning j
to the mau at the wheel of the Dix. i
Captam Mason gave the elgnal to reverse
bis engines, and bis veasel was slowly
backing away when the two cam .ocuiiur.
There was but a slight crash, the force et
hu eolllfllan from thu Dlx rnrnimr tn.-r
tho side of the larger vessel and not that
of the heavier craft against the smaller.
Foi a minute all wa still; then a panio
loiioweu.
w nen u.a v stariea to sink stern tlrtt
powengeru and numbers of the crew leaped
lata the sound. Some of the passenger
huddled together In groups on the deck
while other knelt In prayer.
Th wofbn;i. who bad little chance for
their lives, stayed with tho (Inking steamer
and were drowned as In a trap.
Captain Lrrmon Is a well known uavi
g&ior and baa lb repu'atlon of being one
of th abieat sound pilots leaving H-nttta.'
11 1st a man about M years of ge and has
(Ccxatlnued Oil awviij 1'k.g
EDUCATORS ARE TO MEET
State Association Will Hold Ita (on.
trnllnn at Sioux Falls In
lfemtier.
SIOUX KA1 P. D.. Nov. 1H. tSpecial.) !
-Th'. preliminary program h;i been com- j
I pi. ted fur tho twenty-fourth nnniiul con- .
.ntinn of the South Tjaknt:! Ediicctlotlul
association, which will bo held in Sioux !
i1" on Wednesday. Th.ws.iay nnd Friday.
Deri mbor 'X, 27 and 'J8.
i .j-h ;nlr.g session will In' lii-ld Wellies-
iday etenlng. Hffmbcr X. nt the Grand
! Opera Louse. The address of welcome will
Ihf delivered by F W. Plllshury, mayor of
Sioux Falls. Dr. H. K. Walton of vrtnktoo
will make u response In behalf of tha nienv
j tiers of (he association. At the owning ses
sion Charles H. Lugg or Purkslon. presi
dent of thc association, will make Ms" un
tiu.il address.
Among other business to be transacted ot
a suasion to Iw held Thursday afternoon.
December 27, will be th tiominitlon of
officers tf the association for the coming
year.
A silver loving e:tip, now held hv Hyde
county, will during the convention bo
award. to tlu county that bnu the largest
j enrollment of nctive school poojdo ruporln-
tendonts, prlncljMils, grade and Vtirnl teach
er. Instructors In private and public Insti
tutions and librarians In proportion to tbc
i-ntlre number needed In the county. The
state superintendent's nnnuril report for
If" will be used In determining the num
' 8rno' Peopl" needed In enoh county.
i I'liimrimun vuui is imnm inni im; mm-
petition.
Prlaourr Are Sentenced.
MITf'HEI.U 3. D.. Nov. l:.-(SieeiaJ Tel
'j "prm.-Judfte Smith adjourned the crlm
nlnul term of circuit court this afternoon
until January . 15, when the rest of the
cases will 1 taken up: also the civil cases.
The court passed sentence on th prisoners
convicted last week, ilowurd E. Vcy and
H. R. Lander were sentenced to impris
onment for life, as fixed by the Jui-y in
each case. J.-.mes Nolan and J. P. Mc
Keevcr, convicted of grand lnrceny In
stealing- thn pairs of trousers, wero sen
tenced to three years and six months In
the penitentiary. Morris, charged with
adultery In connection with Miss Wlilttc
more. secured the mercy of the court by
pleaded KUllty. and was sentenced to two
years and six months.
Korarer la Sentenced.
YANKTON, St. IX, Nov. lt -;Sieclal.)-ln
circuit, court here last evening E. A.
Sweeney, who pleaded guilty to forgery,
whilu Intoxicated, was sentenced to one
year in the atate penitentiary at Sioux
Falls, with hard labor. Mike Bednorakl.
who pleaded guilty to a statutory charge.
was given tho same penulty. George Mey
er(.. charged with sault with a dangerous
weapon, was found guilty of the lesser of
fence of a plain assault, and was given
thirty days In the county Jail.
Injured In Knnnwny.
STURGI8, 8. D . Nov. 19-(Specl.J Tele
gram.) R. Borrouglis of Tllford went to the.
timber for, a load of wood. Ho waa driving
a "P'rlted team. En route home on a Hteep
nui xne wooa sua rorward, .. struck the
horsea, which ran away. Burroughs wa
thrown from the wagon and dragged. He
sustained a fracture of the right nrm be
llow the clUaw. also badly mangled above
the elbow, Fhystelana think the arm can be,, ' ,, . !. o i,
. lie! nit Kiisni.-.ioiis of them. Informed Police-
saved.
I ii.li- .,.,. ,.
lira .ifr uriie roirtnr,
STUROIS a T vnv io rKrveciai Tele.
gram.y-Troops of the Sixth cavalry with
the T'to Indiana ar reported to K; fifteen
miles from Belle Fourche on their way to
-. ,, .....
Fort Meade, traveling slowly. It Is not
known , when they will reach the post.
LIBERALS WANT PROTECTORATE
Cohan Party Woold Have Inlted
Mates Control Affairs of
1 the Island.
NEW YORK. Nov. 19. Prominent metn-
bers of the liberal party In t.uba. according
-'. - J
city, wno sajs ne is counse, nere tor cer-
tain liberal Interests, have a plan afoot
for the establishment of a permanent
protectorate in Cuba by the American gov
ernment.
They are, he says, supported by the for
eign interests of that country and purpose
to petition the president and congress early
tn January to pass a bill making Cuba a
protectorate. Another bill is to be pre
sented in the Cuban congress for the same
purpose. Captain Cook declared In an In
terview that bills to this end have already
been drawn and forwarded to Cuba for the
approval of those Interested.
NORTHWESTERN CASE IS UP
Government Solicitor Desires Early
Hearing; In Salt by Interstate
Commerce Commission.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 Solicitor Gen
eral Hoyt today entered a motion In the
supreme court of the United State to ad
vance the heurlng In the cusf of the Inter
state Commerce commission ugainst the
Chicago it Northwestern Railroad company,
involving the legality of an order by the
railroad company, made in l'X'. by which
'th rate on thc P'"areJ products of live
steck was reduced, without makli.g th ;
corresponding reduction In thc rate on live
stock itself.
The complaint in 'he case was made In
the Interest of Chlcajto. on the around that
the rate resulted in a d'veision from that
city to Mlssouii river jlnts of live stock
, stlipr'l'nl" hu would othei wls - go to
chl,"ao the effect being to build up those'
j " llras et.pepe
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Kits M. Milsou.
Mrs. Elii. i M. Wilson died yesterday at
hrr residence, 1M!i plnkney street, after n
firolonged lllneKs, tig. d 74 years. Mrs. Wil
son was the widow of Rev. James A. Wil
son, a pioneer Methodist minister, who
prsu-hed In a lo-i house in Omaha. In an
early day. She U survived by three daugh
ter, Mrs Arthur Chase and Miss Helen i
M. Wilson of this city and Mrs. William
Englehiird of Risii;g City, Neb. The funeral
will Iki from the house Wednesday at S
e'eiock, Interment at Forest Un.
i f. G. l.nrllliiril.MnMH
PARIS. Nov. i:. -Charles G. Lorillard-
, Spencer of New York, brother 6f Prince
! Cencl-Bologuetil, is dead.
Flcht Over toltoa'e Kill
SAN FF'ANCISC Nov. 19The Chroni
cle todav ays tnat Siegfried Saches has
urrivfd here from Pe-ris to be r.ady for
the contest his luwr will begm in the
super:or court at Mini trui a week from
tcxtay, when an attempt will be made bv
the opposition to admliilster the .'tta of
itio w.u oi tne late t olon. I li. n. t ion . . . , a
who was tn Ids day a pariaer of (.'o!lis p! States troops escaped and arc believed to toh, appeared In .ourt this afternoon.
Huntington and Senator SMniord. saecin-s have gone to the Sioux res. rva tlon. They did not plead, but each signed u
f. ,lh' '',lr "n'1 H'nlli n en .-year-old The Utes objected to the immeeliato pre- liond for l,eoS for his appearance, on De
Helen Marsarel Beatrice Saches, re il eon. . . , . . . . , ' . . .
lestant. i lie detenil mt Is Mrs Caroline i t-nce of the cavalry escort and the troops cember when he will plead to the indict
Colton Cook.Martln-l.ehlgrn. thrice mar- ! were ordered to keep at a certain distance, meats.
ilnii...' ne Th i h. .e twti"
a Wc.rhina.tou l.twje.1.
CHILD LABOR LEGISLATION
Federation of Labor to Dree Paaie of
Effective Law in Each Etate.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
la ALSO CNDORSID
Kllon Are Paesrd Condemning
Employment of Inefficient Sea
men and Overloading of
lkr Vessels.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 1:. Despite genu-
tor Albert J. Heverldne s announcement at
Ricnmond, lnd.. Hunoav evening that he
InitmiH to Intronuce n bill In tne senate
i.roh.Mtina the emnlovrr.ent of child labor,
me American i-coe.anon 01 iJioor. now
convmtton here, decided today that a na- " ' ........ ...m - . ...... .......
tlonal law would he unconstitutional nnd bo c"'',l " fr an explanation In connec
therefore agreed to urge the passage ot tlon w,,h ,he movements of these men at
state laws that will "top the crushing
out of riilid life In the mihs and factories
and coining Its life blood Into dollars upor.
the counters of commercialism."
The eonvfnll.in utsn nrceri favorable con-
r.lderatlon of the propod amendment J
of the federal constliu(i..n provwmg lov I
woman . Th.. rte,Miln extends I
a. he. nine hand to the nostal citrks. who.
In th resolution adopted, are characteriid
- ..fci.. . k , ,i
The boycott law of Mnli"ia Is to be
fought; the employm-.tt ot inefficient fen
men, causing ntsaati-is. Is deplored; the
employment of Ctilnere s:iilors on Ameri
can vessels condemned; tlie overloading ot
lake boats 'looked upon with nlario; ac
tion urged regarding prevailing rate of
wags by government contractor; the
taking of steps to stop the empioyi ient of
foreign "cheap" musicians, and tlri boy
cotting of several large firms, and again
reamrn.ing tho boycott against many lnrge
concerns were disposed of.
The afternoons s ssion was enlivened
da- an arraignment of the delegates by n
womnn member. Mrs. Mary K. O'Hulllvan
of Chicago, a member of the Inte'rnationil
Garment Makers' union, In which she ac
cused them of laxity in thdr duties by not
appointing a Woman labor organizer.
"You men talk a lot," said Mrs. O'SuI
llvan. "but you don't act. Women work
alongside of men, doing the same duties and
receive much less consideration."
The convention voted to again refer the
matter, together with the question oT np-
polntment of all other labor organizers, !
to the executive council, with power to
act. i
. !
FATAL FIGHT IN CHICAGO
j
Alleged Bank Robber Kills Policeman
and la Fatally Woanded .
by Hint.
1
CHICAGO. Nov. 19. Policeman Luke
Fltzpatrick is dead and Charles Hanson,
an cx-convlct. Is dying, the result of a
light early today on an e'evatod railroad
station.
Hanson, it Is said. last night blew open
tho safe of a Hammond. Ind.
grocer and I
escaped with several hundred dollars and
negouame papers, alter excnanging snots . to do usea in lurincrmn mo propngunuo. lor : new ijipioniacy nas lonna piace. it is il rep
with the Hammond police. Later the rob- ! International peace, 'i lls matter has been ! ."V 'i'J'T ill,,rr,lto" and answer not to
i v .t m.i.. n-t. 1..-. ,u - 'lh j.idginents of courts or soveretgns, but
bers boarded a car for Chicago. Tho con.
man Fitapatrlck upon reaching Chicago.
iritzpainca ana tne connucwir luuuwta me
men. r itxpatrick ordered tnem to niuianai
nl onco "iwnea nre on ninu r itipav-1
r,ck wa Btruclt several times and fell down
' but managed to empty his re-j
..nK.p nl TTnnutn vlin run f V", , uti4ir
volver at Hanson, who ran down tne stairs
to escape. Hanson fired several more shots
at the officer. Policemen Birch and Wilson.
who had heard the firing, arrived as Han
son was running away and Birch shot him
through the back. Inflicting a fatal wound.
After being taken to u. hospital Hanson ad
mitted his part In tho robbery of the gro
cery store. He said ho was born In Blooin
ington, 111.. In 1ST2 and had served sen
tences in the prlsona at Fort Madison,' la.;
, Kl)!,ki Tex.; Nahvllle. Tenn., and other
cities, r or several years, nar.son saia. ne
. was a member of a gang that terrorized
tho pp,, ln the neighborhood of Rusk,
1 t- wia last sentence was nt Michigan
. - - - . o
City and he was released from there on
probation August 3o. The companion of
Hanson, whose name in thought to be Guy
Vantoscl, escaped by sliding down one of
the supports of the elevated road.
SEGREGATED CCAL LANDS
mate Committee Bealu Invrail
gatlns; Another Phase of
Indian Problem.
SOITH M'ALESTER, I. T.. Nov. 1?.
The United States senate committee began
its sitting here today, taking up the value
of the segrcgnted coal and asphalt lands.
Indian Inspector J. George Wright of
Muskogee was before the. committee. Be
ing aeked what he thought the segregated
lands wfre worth nilnerally and agrlcul-t.iraiu-
H r.nll1 thut uffHculturHll v theti'
value was not great, about 33 per cent of
the surface Wing fertile.
Th. t,.r...,,r H..ell.,e.l to estimate their
vulue, on the ground that there was no
wy to make any estimate..
Senator Clark of Montana reminded tin
Inspector that United States Geologist Taft
had said thut tho coal lands were worth
la.HOv.iiW.fMI. but to this estimate of their
vulue the Inspector demurred.
DR. CRAPSEY IS SUSPENDED
C ourt of Review nastalne Decision of
Court. Finding: Episcopal
Clergyman Gollty.
BUFFALO, Nov. 19. Rev. Dr. Algernon
S. Crupsey of St. Andrew's Episcopal
church, Rochester, Is condemned to suspen
sion from thc church an a result of the do.
clslon of the ecclesiastical court of review,
which is made public today. The court of
review .sustains the decbion of the lower
court, which waa that Dr. Crapsey should
be suspended for heretical teaching.
The announcement of the decision waa
made as follows: "The court of review
has affirmed unanimously the decision of
' the lower court in the case of Rv. Alger-
non e. Crapsey, D. D.'
UTES
MAY HAVE ESCAPED
Il heyeune Hrara that Part of Mlgra-
tory Hand Gives Soldiers
the Slip.
CHETEXXE. Wyo., Nov. i.-A sptrcii
to the Tribune from Sheridan, Wyo., says
thut nart of the band of Ute Indians who
bein,. escorted to Fort Maade by United
T1:l Tav ,ho l'"11'" " opportunity to
J desert, ct which a number took advantage.
SECRETARY aft CALLS HALT
Dirhrir of tro Troope opf ndrd
Prndlnii ( nntirmrf xttb tbe
President.
WASHINGTON". Nov. Ae tine under I
orders of Secretary Tnfl. Major General !
Alnswnrth, the military secretary, has rii-
I
inrtcd that furthi-r disehai ge of the men
of the three companies of the. Twenly-f fth
Infantry, on account of the shooting at
j rirownsville, Tc-. be suspended, p'lrt'nn
further orders. The action. It Is staled lo
: tiisrhl. Is (n oVder to uwuit the return of
I Secretary . Taft to Washington tomorrow j
1 pindin futther advice from Presl- 1
l'1'""' Roosevelt, who has bt-n A-omniunlcat.-d
w'h on the subject. The War department ,
. "" ''" de;iKed with prote-ts nualnst th-
I dlchnre-. of the three c..mni.-s. It is re- I
"'1 ; " ,
inc lime ine jiroT.nsviiir incioeni oc
curred. FORT PENO. Okl., Nov. lit. -The til?;
discharge of the colored troops at Fort
Reno were made today, when twenty-flve
were on ana given iranspn.-
tilMnri to their homes. Twenty-five or thirty
'roops will be dlscharp-ed each day as th
rolls sre completed until after three com
panies of the Twenty-fifth Infantry have
been discharged front the service.
j l-nrl s, f the Twor.ty-fl
!" discharged front th.
I "The three oomp itilcs of the Twenty
I fifth Infantry were ordered discharged be
cause it Is not safe to have them in the
army. They cannot bo trusted and for the
protection of the public and the preserva
tion of the discipline of the army their
discharge Is necessary," acting Secretary
Oliver of the War department said today.
"The idea scorns to prevail that th men !
were ordered discharged because thev re- ;
ruscd to tell on their companions and be-
cause they are, black. Nothing could be '
further fmm thn truth. The.e r.lrti,.r hot 1
up a, town. All of them refuse to tell
anything about the disgraceful affilr at
Brownsville which resulted In murder. The
companies are shielding murderers. There
nre men In- the companies who are crim
inals o? the worst sort. Every effort pos
sible has been made by the War depart
ment to find the guilty men, but without
avail. If these companies wore, permitted .
to remain In the service and were to shoot
up another town and . again endangar the
lives of citizens the War department would
be In an Indefensible position.. It Is Im-
KssIble to court-martial each of the men
In these companies, for a charge 'cannot
be preferred against every out' et the mem-
hers of the companies. The government
lias no "K'nnM or Pinching the crime com-
mlt ted except by discharging all the me.il."
CARNEGlt 1U A.U PEACE
C'onajrrasBuan Bartholdt t Have far
of Income on One Million
Dollar a
- not escape if we would, and which the con-
ST. LOCIS. Nov. 19.-The Post-Dispatch ' "c'"1"'" 'f America will not permit us to es
, , . 4 , . . I cane If wo could.
today says that Coftgrossman Richard ,,, ,hi Um or vt mmlffriaioii. of b.ter
Bartholdt left this morning lor New York I national Investment and ownership, of od-
at the invitation of Andrew Carnegie, who i
has promised to turn over to hlra l.iXi,X i
uiiuui niii.iiiun ..,.1 i-.u.u , to rnf niovment ot (Treat Twpu lar massrs. it
Mr. Barthoiat started gr New York he jgrowv contmnally more true that the sentl
told several frlemU of '.the plan and cx- ' V''-, L' ".'ii"''.'-0!'i L'T r"'"r1'e
pressed hopefulness ns to thu reault of tho
, wora. .
one of these friends said that tn money
naa been avrmitciy promised ana inai tno
' present visit of the congressman to the
Ironmaster Is to arrange for the transfer
. V. . t,,,yA nnA ft.t' lh Inrmallun . . f tho
of the fund and for the formation of the
peace bureau which will have charge of the
campaign.
Only the Income of the fund will be
utilized. This income will amount to I40.W,
. ti k.. .,.rie.i i
effort to direct public opinion in favor of
arbitration as a means of settling disputes
between nation.
The scoie of the work will be world-wlda
end those nations which are oftcnest en-
KaEr(i jn wars ond threats of wurs will re
Celve the most attention.
Literature wl ne fttereU. meetings will
j urrunged and all possible means will bo
, . - ..i, ....i.
uuui'iru iu v ii ... n .-, ......I. , . . .
war an,j Mnodsned.
Mr. Bartholdt has taken a prominent part
In the work done by Tho Hague peace con
ference and has had many interviews with
Emperor William of Germany, the king of
England and cither European crowned
head. The formation of the new peace
bureau, which will be purely American, wih
be under the direction of the St. Louis con
gressman. THOMAS F. RYAN RESIGNS
Seev YorW Flnnnelrr l.eavea the
nireetoratea of. Several Railroad
and Indoatrlal Couipnnles.
NF.W YORK. Nov. lit. Because of his
accumulating business Interests and fearing
that hu could m t attend to all of thi ni
. P'Opcrly. Thomas F. Ryan tonight, through
.Robert F. Livingston, announced that he
i had resigned from the hoard of directors of
a number of railroad and Industrial corpor
ations. Neither Mr. Ryan m.r his business as
sociates would furnish a list of corporations
from which the former bad resigned, but
Mr. Livingston said: "Mr. Ryan's deter
loiuation has the full approval of his busl-
I rtes associates."
i Mr. Ryan s statement follow:
l I have resigned from the directorate of
a IarK number ( railroad und
tiler rur-
nor.'itlons. My accumulating Interests ani
, responsibilities render II inixisHi1.1e for ine
I to atieiid so many directors' meetings aud
I properly to discharge my ohllijaiions to the
I stockholders concerned. I have also reached
the ctuiciuslc n that 1 can best Fcrve the
hiutmiHl and Oduclary institutions with
w hic h ' I am associated by severing my eif
fleial connection with the ra'lroad and In
elUHtrlal corporations with which I necessar
ily liavo tonsiant business relations.
OIL MAGNATE IS IN COURT
p. ii.
Mclntoah of ( levrlend Pleads
ot Guilty to Charge nl
Flndlay.
O Nov l-i-p H Mciii'osb
a' dlrecto' of' the Standard
F1NDLAY.
of Cleveland,
Oil company of Ohio,
. ,,
dieted bv the grand Jury last work, ai-
ried here today and .as Hirmally placed
under arrest.
Subsequently Mr. Mcititokh was taken
Into court. He p.iadtd not guilty to the
charge of violating the Valentine; anti
trust law and wa? r-leaj.e.1 on $1. bad.
M. J. Vilas and J. M. Robertson, treas
urer and s cretsry, respec tively, of the
Standard fill company of Ohio, Indicted
with John D. Rockefeller and H. H. M In
Mr. Rockefeller wa permitted to enter al
, plow nrd gave bond through hla stum..
ROOT tOR WORLDWIDE PEACE
'ecretar? of ftate ) akes Notable Speech
at Kanta' 0iT tanqnet.
COMMERCIAL R.LtllONS TO BE MEDIUM
flea for Dlarnolnn of International
Differences on the Broad Baals
of K-jnttv and Fair'
Plry.
KANSAS CITY, Mil , Nov. l!i. A world
wide peace, substantial and friendly rela-
latlons between nations, was the keynote
of u notable S eeh delivered here tonlh( j
by Ellhu Root, seerelnry of state. Follow- !
Ins; Mr. Root, the diplomatic representatives
of five Lntln-Amerlcan retiubllcs made
speeches along the same line, offering trade
extensions between the countries of North
and Soulh America s a means of bringing,
these countries Into closer arid lasting l'c-(
lationf hip.
The occasion wits the twelfth nnnual ban-
quel given by the Kansas City Commercial
club in commemoration of the signing of
John Jay commercial treaty. Five hundred
plates were laid nrd many notable persons
wcre pros-nt. '
Reside Secretary Root, the speakers,
order of their rank, were:
Igniclo Cnlderon, minister of Bolwia.
Felipe Pardo. minister of Peru.
Fn-ique Cortes, minister of Colombia
Sylvlno Ourgel do Amalrnl. first secretary
of the Brazilian legation.
Allien o Yoaehen, charge d'nffaiies of the
Chllean legation.
John Barrett, Fnitcd States minister to
; Colombia.
Colombia.
Dr. Wlllinni Jay Sclileffelin, New York.
reat grandson of John Jay. w ho spoke to
the toast: "The valuo of the lite and cx-
ample of John Jay.
E. II. Har-lman. president of the Fnlon
Pacific railroad, who talked informally on
the conditions generally of trade. j
Seeretarj- Root'a fpeech.
Secretary Root, who addressed himself to
the toast on "Our relations with
p0"t1'
America." spoke as follows:
since John Jav made the
taiiff treaty
which Is commemorated by tho annual din-
ner of this club, the I'nlted States has
passed through a period of comparative Is
olation and Indifference in foreign affn rs.
We have entered anew, whether we will or
not, by the necessities (if our development.
Into the Held of Intimate relations with all
tin- nations of the earth. It Is a fit-Id In
1 which the guldlni? principle laid down hv
j Washington, of "Friendship for a'l with
1 entanirllnir alllanou with none." Is hs -"U,.
n. rule of conduct as It was in Wushingtoi s
time, u is as true now as It wis thru hut
r.iirone has certain primary Interests In
whlch we are not concerned, and Into which
w should not permit ourselves to be drawn:
It Is a ltld In which we care no longer to
be lwlilTerent or to be lnerant. for In If j
ine interests ot our vast urori.iciion anu.i . .,,, ,, A . miiim
t-ade sre vltaPv concerned: ind In It welRATF HFARINfi IN ST. LOUIS I
have responsibilities and duties dut'eg to
clvi'lrstion and to bumsnltv. which we can-
port unities tor vntei prise and of enlarged
rtehdily progressing iopulaV rovernment, a
lrHri. ani wr- nmj establish those sympn-
i me- oetvii-ii ii.iieinM which mv uwrr ixiw.
i,rri.i ri.... .i .i....i r
;",,,' "' ' ... ...
the p.-ople whose representatives answer t
, their will In shaping t lu-lr. treatment of for- ;
j ..vr'ndng Tope',e,,L '"1 v oV'in- I
. .- .1 1 ....... . 1. .' 1. . . . I
i f.imi themselves carefully and thoroughly:
'o think soberly and clearly, ami to express
j foreign afialrs. We alre i.lv realize tha the
j same rules of right conduct w hich obtain
U" our Individual Intercourse with c-ieh
! other apply also to our Internal political
action an.l tha exercise o' the powers of
self -government. We realize that what Is
wrony and to lo condemned in tho con
duct of man to man Is wrong and to lie con
demned in the conduct of public officers,
and ln the conduct of politicians.
atlona Have Conscience.
In tho relntlons between nations, which
the gnat bouy of the people now control
a gen. ml. nll-preva'lllng
there should b.
mid controlling sense that the same nil
of conduct oiifiht to be followed. Nations
have rouls ar.d consciences ns truly as Indi
vidual citizens, i'he life of tbe lust ond
'faithful and kindly man. who Is respected
land beloved by his neighbors. Is the type of
country to he In Its relations to all other
countries. To be narrow aud hard, stilish
snd grasping: to be arroerant toward the
weak and tlniltl In maintaining tho right
ngalnFt tho strong ; to be unwilling to give
kindly consideration to the rights and in
terests and feelings of othe is; to be without
sympathy or helpfulness for the rest of
mankind all these things make an Indlvtn
ual man despised find hated in the com
munity. Wo should take the same ains to
help our country avoid them ourselves.
The greater port of the controveries and
wars between nations arise from the tend
ency of the people cif each nation to is
sun e that upon every cUctlon whh-h arise
all the right Is upon their own sdelc. and to
insist ummi having their own way. without
that deliberate and kindly consideration of
the rights and Interests of the other side of
the question which a Just man would give
to his neighbor.
F.xaniple of Ienioerne .
Ann ria has given to the world an ex
timp.e of a democracy made up of indi
viduals caput)..1 of that self-control and self-
reatruint whirn enanies me oeteieu con
testpts in a mist excited political con
troversv to accept peacefully tho Judgment
of the majority and leads the entlie com-
,...,., h.-,u.'i or Itwn tnv lc lis leelinus
. w with rms-t to Judicial judgment.
Tho same spirit, re-enforced by thc senil-
inent for humanity and the desire to help
on thc progress, of civilization tho rule of
peace mid
,, ... t ...rt
justice inroiignoui tno w.r.u.
a powerful Influence not only
upon our own atr iirs wttn ot ner na lions.
but upon the international intercourse of
mankind. Mediation and arbitration an.-
u. fill methislM of solving International
1 f'tfltrnveiMcli wiinooi icohioc io wai",
lull ine true inricmnu oi war ib ine
w illiiiktn. ss of the pw.r.lo ,f the world to
be iust towards one another, the sttonK I
I desitc of the p. ople of the enrth to rs; kind
toward ono anotlier, the application of the
same rules by all men to their collective
treatment of other nations w hlch good citi
zens apply to their Individual t rent mi ni I
i f each other. 1 he tr io and nnal nninlote
among the people T who make war V 'pre-
nervo peace. j
Several specially Invited guests were pre-
ent, including Daniel Chester French, thai
sculptor of New York; David R. Francis,)
president of the traus-Missiaippl con
gress; Governor Mick")' of Nebraska, Gov
ernor Frantz of Oklahoma, several officers
! from the urmy posts at Forts Leavenworth
",,J Kil"'. J- E. Hurley, general manager
I"1 ,h,: 8an,a B. M. Felton, president of
; the Rock Island system, and J. Kruttsch-
' nut. vice I'lninii, a..o a. v. ciu.o.r, irei- ,
' M'" nianagi-r of the Union Pacific.
ebraaka Party Arrliea
Guests at the Commercial club baiifUet
snd guests und dr legates to the trans
Mi1fsippl commercial congTtss, which will
meet here cm Tuesday In annual conven
tion, poured Into Kansas City today from
all directions. They included a cabinet
rfflcfr. several foreign diplomats. United
State senators and congressmen, governors
and major, governmental department ex
perts from Washington, tsgcther with rep
lesentullvea of numerous ccnimerciil or
ganisation, lawyers and railway offlcial.
Governor John Mickey of Nebraska, with
I
(font InueU ou tfecoud I'sgJi
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST
Fair Tnrerinv and Warmer In Wful
ern Portion. Urdnrailili Fnlr and
Ma rnrr,
Temperature at Omaha eaterdn.it
tlonr. Dri. Hour. Dea
n n. m...... in t p. m
H a. n IT 3 m 81
T a . ni 17 ; p. m 'i
Ma. nt 17 I p. nt 21
f a. m I il X p. in 11
to a. m 17 II p. m 21
11 a. nt Im 7 p. m 21
12 nt. ........ ll It na 21
11 p. nt 21
SHONTS IN FULL COMMAND
Ofllce of IJovernor of (anal Xune
Abolished hr KxecntUe Order
on lathmaa.
wAmnvriTnX. Nov. IS. An order
nig,,, on the IstlimuK of Panama by Pros- j
i,iont Roosevelt making radical changes In !
the organization of affairs of government
f,,r tn, canal snnu-was nnde public today
ut the offices of the commission.
The effeet of the order Is to place tho
rHnal.work and the government of the aonu
un,j, r the directions of Chairman Phonts,
0(cd by chiefs of bureaus, who will report
,jircetly to the commission, thus ellmlnn-
t ling the office of governor.
I The order give to Chairman Shonts su
preme authority over all departments. It
j reorganizes the entire workings of the com
imittee. In accordante with the president's
i views of controlling the situation under his
plan to press the excavation ns rapidly na
possible. The executive rominlltce of
three ineniliers, tach the head of a di-part-
nient. has been nbolihel, and In Its stead
sevenf departments arc created, and the
rhiet ot each will report ana receuc insnm
Hons from the chairman of the commission.
Those departments will U under the dlrec-
tion of John f. Mevens. i-liler cngineei .
Kicnara n. ttongei-s, general luunm-i. ..-
Ham C. Gorgae. chief sanitary officer; D.
W. Ross, chlnf purchasing officer: E. S.
Benson, general auditor; George William,
disbursing officer, and Jackson smith, man
uger of labor and uuarters
iof the appointment of a new commission
i hu n.. nuni will r n u e nn inp iiiimiuii
upon his return to Washington. It Is bo-
Ileved here that In addition to Mr. Shouts.
Messrs. Stevens. Rodgers and Gorgas will I
be members. At present the acting com
missioners are Messrs. Shouts. Stevens, ,
Rear Admiral Kndloott. P. M. Harrod and
Brigadier Genera! Haltis.' There are two.
vacancies.
It is Raid that Endlcott. Harrod and Hains
arc slated to retire. Chief Engineer Se-
vena will bo second In uuthortty. and will
ct In Chairman Shonts' absence. The g-n-
, , ,.-., ,,v,rit-
eral counsl wt" txelc.lse tho authority
heretofore invested in the-governor of the
gone.
mmmmmm
i ,
Evidence that Terminal Aaaoelatlon
Fixes Tariffs for Praetlcolly
All Roads.
i
ST. LOFiS, Nov. 19. The hearing of the
government ouster suits against the Ter
minal Railroad association on the grounds
that a combination exists In violation of
tbe Sbermau -a.ntl-trust act wraa resumed
todav before Special Commissioner Hom
bauor. '.Tne records of the ofllce of R. M. Fraser,
chairman of the eastbound freight corn-
mitt', and of tho St. Louis. Cincinnati
and Iulsvllle freight committee, and sec-
rotary of the St. Louis coal traffic bureau.
were formally offered In evidence.
It was etated by an attorney for the
government that the records of Eraser's
othe showed that the St. Louis. Cincin
nati and Louisville freight committee con
trolled absolutely the freight rates on
every commodity shipped between thoso
points; tho records of the eastbound freight
committee show that it controlled the
rates to points as far east as Buffalo, and
the records of the St. Louis coal trafllc
bureau show that the roads controlled the
rates on conl from Illinois fields within
I ,m' m,"' of Eo8t 8t' Ujul"-
.No witnesses were nearei touay, tne time (
......... , ..... ,1 I .Un ll,ll,n.An ... . K . . I
government of the records as documentary
evidence.
OWA AT LOCKOUT MOUNTAIN
Forty-Three Years from Day of Rattle
Mate Monument is
Dedlrated.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., Nov. 18. Forty
three years from the day the battle of
Lookout mountain was fought the state of
Iowa tisJay dedicated a monument on the
scene of thc largest fighting. A largo dele
gation from the state, headiil by Governor
Cummins, wus present.
The shaft commemorates the services of
Williamson's brigade, Osfrhaus division,
Fifteenth army corps, to which the Fourth,
Twenty-tlfth ami Thirtieth Iowa Infantry
and First Iowa battery isionged. Ad
dresses were made by Governor Cummins, I
General J. B. Weaver and Colonel Abcr-j
nathy of the Ninth Iowa. This afternoon '
j another monument at Sherman Heights, on I
) Missionary Ridge, was dedicated. It lion-I
., . en ..... . i
I tx ,n,; r V. """'. "'""V "!nl" "'"
I Seventeen' n lows oiunte r infantry. Theso
, monuments, which are elaborate and cosily,
muvk the right and left of the union line
: . , ,he ,.nlv.lrl ,v,
; l" - " .e m
; c naiian""sa.
i
i .... ,.
ILLINOIS COAL
VMLUu V"
j m
t . . .
I geological Survey Reports on Work
of Mines In state Last
Year.
.
WASHINGTON. Nov. in. The itu pro-
ductlon of coal duting V5 In Illinois was
.M.W h"rt tons, with a spot value of!
f 10,577. KM, according to a report made t0 1
the geologies survey by E. W. Parker vt
the United Stales geological survey.
Illinois still ranks next to Pennsylvania 1
In the production of coal. The Illinois coal
mines In If gave employment fo me n.
who worked an average of ad days. The
record show treat 15,?9 men We-ri- on strike
during the year and lost un uverare of
twenty-oue dnys each. The l.-erger number
'i milieu u. iiini.ua ...a ineir men eight
During tne
fiscal year l;"5
there were ISO tatalilie In the Illinois
mines and 535 men Were Injured. Prema
ture blasts or windy shots ure the pi It.rirad
caucs of the fatal accident.
Rlahop Tlaert Worir.
'ITJLSA, I. T. Nov. 19. Tho condition of
Bishop John C. Tlgert of luliiville, Kv
I who is 111 here, changed slightly for the
' worse at noon today. The bishop's phyai.
' elans announced thai he bad spent a rest
less nlgl.t ana the piell.-nt s pi ogress ws
not as mils factory as was expeeleci.
Jaatlee Unllty of Koraerr.
WILKFSBARRE. Pa.. Nov. IV. AirbrcMu
FtruAr, Justu.-u of I u peace of pursoi.s
Borough, pleaded gulltv to forgery and
ronsp'.iacv in the eiimliiHl court and waa
aenienec'T to four yesrs' tmpr'ynmi-ut in
the p.-nltvlltu.li.
TORRLY IS SATISFIED
Cccond N ht of EeT.ta'e Up to Iht
lxpectationa ' he Leaders,
NINE C0NV:RSI0N ,nE VISIBLE RESULT
Experieno Haa ' bowa that the Leatefi
Las a (nrnilatiT Foree,
i GOOD ATTENDANC i R MONDAY NIGHT
Dr. Torrey'g Vazne iim Holdi the Etriot
Attenticn of Auditor.
QUESTION GCD P OPi UNDED TO ADAM
"Wlifre Art Thmt" Tik lh Trtt
for the Sermon and SerTea na
a bedlam for Powerful
Appeal to Andltors.
Nine conversions marked the eecouJ
night's session of the great mission In pro
gress at the Auditorium.
The Inexperienced In revival work might
look on this as a small number, but not
so Dr. Torrey and his associates. Their
years as evangelists have taught them that
quick results do not always come, and
that sometimes the grratrst spiritual revo
lutions take place In towns wnere the con
verts for the first few nights can be counted
on the Angers. They say that Omaha lias
Just about struck the average for tho first
two nights.
'Discouraged Not at ull," said W. 8..
Jnenhv ..0n tbe cfntrBrv, thtre
mn(t "pp,,,.,,-!,,,, K, in omoh
are the
most encouraging signs In Omaha. It la
not the number of professions on the open
ing nights that wa base our hope for suc
cess In this work, but on tho extent that
the spirit of revival works abroad. I can
seo It spreading in Omaha and filtering the
homes of all clatses of people alike. The
churches of the city are fairly enthused
with it.
"Down in Nashville, from which we have
Just come, the Immediate results of the
first few nights were less than here; In
fact, there were few conversions In th
first week. As the month advanced they
kept coming, more and more, and on th.
last two days of the meeting Jo people
professed Christianity. On the next to tin
iest day. In a young women's college there,
L.H girls, weeping and praying, gave tiiein
mives to God. You eati'l tell by th way
tho mission starts."
Monday Always Light Mght.
Also. Monday night always brings the
poorest attendance of the whole week, say
the members of the revival force. Last
nlaht
" 8 .
in marked contrast to the thou
ntmu;,
sands who crowded the Auditorium
Sunday night and the hundred
who wero turned away, the big
building was between half and two-thirds
full. Dr. Torrey expects the attendance
to increase each night until by the last
of the week r'sny hundreds will not be
able to gain entrance.
A large portion of thoea present last
night came early for the song service axd
stayed until 9:20, when the meeting waa
oven - Twice In " tho - ccmrwn of the evening "
tho evangelist offered tho opportunity, for
all to leave who wished, but few availed
thp'-v.eelves of it.
The audience listened to the ee-mion with
I rapt attention, for. an Intense earnestness
,hal "" to attract characterises,
every utterance of the evangelist.. The
' ,")' 1",rl' r somo
days was wors last night, but In spite of
It his every word was heard to the moet
remote corner.
Dr. Torrey began by asking the women
to removo their hats.
"I suppose you are compelled to remove
your hats In the theaters, and It Is a good
thing." ho remarked. "Of course a Woman
can see through a hut, but a man can't."
Just before the iiriia! cnllectlnn m-., m
tnlcnn R.. .Tl,h panninh h,ui, -
plea for contributions, calling attention to
the fact that the young people of the city
sp'-'nt $loM) for roller skating ln tho Audi
torium last season.
Some Remarkable Conversions.
Dr. Torrey's discourse was full of stories
of conversions which have come within his
experience in many lands. One was par
ticularly Interesting. It waa the story of
a pallor who attended a mission meeting
In Boston and carried away ln hta pocket
a card banded to him by one of th work
ers. Out In mldocean, between America
and England, he fell from a matt and
broke his leg. As he lay In bed, he began
to look around and feel around for Some
thing to amuse htm and drew from bis
pocket thc card whlrh had been given lilni
at thc meeting. On It were the words:
"If I should die tonight, I would go to
1 Pondering It long, he Bald to himself "The
truth la. if I ahotild die tonight. I would
go to hell." H: became a Christian be-
fore the day waa over, filled out the blank
with the word "heaven." and when he
' returned to the American port, presented
himself at the mission and handed In the
card.
He described the exinversion of ,i number
I of educated CTiinani'-n at Ballar.it, wbo said
' "' to become sons of God
j rather than remain children of the dovll.
j n. told of u woman In Minnoa-Kiiis Who
I said on h.-r death bed: "I re -
. . . ' L J " " ' ' . 7
iestea e nnmi;in lor lorty year, ana Only
now on my dying bed I ve found out that
I've never be. n saved.''
I
onlv once did th.j evangelist relate an
umusliig Incident. It waa the storv of a
moral business man who never felt th
need of Christ until one night ct a revival
' meeting. Ho hesitated uulil tho people
' were leaving tile chu'eh and then hnil
' some one ting 'he boll ami stop them. As
I -'y Htni.pw! and turned to see what had
happened h raised his hands nnd aid:
"Friends. I've heard a good many times
tonight that we're either with God or the
eJ''1' I want you all to know that from
this tlmo on Em and I are for the Lord."
F-"'- h,M wlf'"' "t In the room, but he
"I""1 Ior h''1". anyway. The next evening
hrought h's veif" and five or six of bis
f''' itlver to tho church to accept Christ.
God's Call to 4 el a in.
Tho text of Dr. Torrey's sermon was th
first eiuestion rv. r oul to man by God,
"Wh,ere art thou?" usked of Adam when lie
sought to lllde-.
"As Oed called Adam rrnm Ills biding
place, so will lie, eooner or Inter, call all
of us," said tho speaker. "Pon't Irv to hide
from Him by a-iylng, 'I don't believe In
;Ood." 'I don't believe J. su Christ If divine.'
' Each one of you will have to come from
your hiding place and meet Gtnl face to
face. He will put the question, 'Where art
thou?'
"Every peron here Is saved or lost. Uu
h m you have a definite bc'.lef In a definite
I Savior, then- you arc definitely lost. .
"Think seriously of this, think honestly
and think now. Wise men always put the
moat important thing nrt. The buslne
man wants to know where he stands finaie
jCially; the polltl. Uu wunts to kuow Ut