Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1901, Page 1

~ LSTADLISIL . DOLE FORCES CONING Woup ser up new eweire Complainizg end Defe 7, Tac 2 Haver Telopate "l,(," Ay v " TO TELL THEIR TROUBLES AT Wi Fotition Asking Fawaiian Governor's meval Is to Pe Fresented. UNITE REPUBLICANS IN HIS DEFENSE Eond on Indorssment Centradeting Hem Rulers' Charges. SENSATIONAL SPEECH IN THE HOUSE Representative Emmeluth Forces t(he lssue by Indolging in a Tirade When Legisintnre in Special casion. HONOLULU, May § n Francisce May 15.-By the stean Mariposa today Home Rule Representative F. W. Beckley Hon. Samuel Parker! Dolegate R. W. Wil cox leave for San Francisco. Beckley goes to lay before President McKinley a home rule resolution passed in the house and wenate asking for the removal of Governor Dole. Parker has a memorial unanimously Indorsed by the republican members of both bouses and by the territorial ‘republican central committee replying to the home rule Via | High-tnnded at Yang Lin Iaing. VANCOUVER, B. C., May 15.—According to Shanghai papers brought teday by the eamshiy press of India, Wang Lu province! where Miss Stone- s kil s recently been th scer s with the con ' ed Boxers are eald to converts and slaughtered wns by scores Ays that peace reigns only within range of the rifles of the-allies, forelgn hatred being s strong as ever. There Is a report from Tien Teln that 10,- 000 insurgents have assembled at Yang | Liu Teing and that they are indulging in all kinds of excesses, assaulting womer | robbing houses, plundering tax collectors and declaring their intention of setting np 1 emj These insurgents are sald | to include people who have lost their homes | and possessions in the course of the mill- BERLIN, May 15.—The War offce has recetved the following from the German beadquarters at Pekin: “General Tdus' troops attacked and scattered 1,000 Box Seve Helels Recoming Bousand forty-five kilometers south of Pao Ting Fu.” BANISHED MARQUIS RETURNS PARIE, Ma: Another convocation of the French Senate as the high court of France smised Ly the unexpected re- turn to this country of Marquis de Leur | Caluces, the well known royalist and former member of the Chamber of Deputies charges agalnst Dole. Wilcox s on his way .“.":l".""'“m‘\“”1‘:"1‘ 1‘:“"‘ 1'”';"l'v"mln‘:"; ":‘f jf: back to Washington and says he has noth- | fobsPITREY TR oS CON b LN AR R L | ment for treason. The p of the e = (OIS URDTeN Senate, M. Fallleres, received a letter today tive Emmeluth, home rule, made & 8e08A- | ) yhioh the marquis says: “At the pres tional speech against the governor. The | .. "yyoant when the government of the legislature had been called in special | oy 1y gtriving desperately to ruin in Session for appropriation bills and dustry and commerce, paralyzing all work, had just completed its organization | gygopganizing the army and to destroy when Emmeluth introduced a resolution to | pitE0EtE T TIE TR MO0 ierly. de- provide for the sending of Beckley to San | rov ine fatherland itself—I intend to Francisco. In support of it he declared | yroyoke another public dlscussion befol that the conaitions that had led to the | ipe pigh court, on the question of who are revolt in 1895 had developed again, with Dole now the usurper of power instead of the ex-queen. It was intended by Beckley concurrent, but the journed for the day too early, and, as the steamer was leaving this afternoon, the house passed it as a house resolution Both houses organized for business and re-elected most of their former organiza- tions Republicans All Back Him. The republican members of the legisla- ture and the members of the central com- mittee and the jolnt caucus have endorsed the action of Governor Dole in refusing to extend the session of the legislature, and after the adoption of the home rule resolu- tion of last week making charges against the governor, asking for his removal and declaring that he was responsible for the tailure of the legislature to do any consid- erable amount of business. the republicans prepared a statement in reply which Sam- vel Parker takes with him. The reply states that the home rule rty, having control of the legislature, locked every effort at substantial leglgla- tlon; that bills were so illogically put to gether that it was impossible to do any- thing with them: that the home rule party was continually hampered with petty jeal ousles, and that these party bickerings caused the president of the senate, himselt a member of the home rule party, to re- skn in disgust. The reply states further that one of the causes of the fallure of the members of the home rule party to attain their objects, and which prevented the legislature from accomplishing more, was the insistence by the home rule mem- bers upon the use of the Hawalian lan- guage in the legiglative proceedings, not- withstanding the organic act provides that VAl legislative proceedings shall Qucted in the English language.” elected Interpreters and re tation of all bills febates. The reply admits a lack tween the legislature and the governor, but states that the legislature did not @eal with the governor in a broad spirit and that past influences were permitted to Interfere with the conduct of the legls- lature, Continuing, the reply says: “In refusing to extend the session of the legls senate ad be con- They uired Interpre- resolutions, motions and of harmony be- lature, the governor acted with the con currence of the republican members of the same.” This memorial 18 signed by all the re publican members of the legislature and by | members of the executive committee of the | republican party. Among them are mem bers of the party who, during the cam palgn and since, have differed with Gover- nor Dole upon matters affecting party pol- ley, but who now appreciate that the gov- ernor is in harmony with the party or- ganization ns demonstrated by his pub Appointments. MRS. BLOW IS ENROUTE Col Herself | 1and HOME uished 'S [l CHICAGO, May 10.—Mr Blow, who originated the for the British in nnle Goodell hospital ship fdea | tng the | bome rulers to have the resolution to send | cqused the real authors of the conspiracy threaten- the existence of France. 1 hold my- selt at your disposition.” The letter much stir in the lobbles of the | Senate | atter disposing Marquis Caluces sought gium, where he was closely watched by the police, whom he succeeded in eluding and returned to his mansion in Paris a few s agO refuge in Bel- MORGAN IS NOT NEEDED Situnti n A nericn Shapes It So that He Can Finish For- &n Cure. (Copyright, 191, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, May 15.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—J. Plerpont Morgan returned to Paris tonight from Londan. He yesterday canceled his en- gagement of passage from Liverpool to New York aboard the steamship Teutonic. To the World correspondent Mr. Morgan sald tonight: “The situation has sbaped itself so that my presence in America is unnecessary. My plans are unsettled. 1 may remain here or go to finish the cure at Aix les Bains." CRUSHED BY FALLING ROCK Italinn To! Wrecked and Large Number of People Are Killed, ROME, May 15.—Most of the houses of the villuge of Acerenza, near Potenza, have been swent away by the fall of an immense rock. Troops have been dispatched to the scene of the disaster. Thus far fifteen bodies have been recovered British Blue Jackets Shoot Well, HAMILTON, Bermuda, May 15.—The ex- periments with the old coast defense iron- clad Scorpion as @ target, for sea fring, began yesterday. The first-class cruiser Crescent used its three-pounder and six- pounder quick-firing guns at 1,000 yards. Then, steaming at full speed, it oponed fire on the Scorpion with {ts six-inch guns at 6,000 to 3,000 yards. The shooting was aceurate and the operations were satis- factory. Mas Vot Sold Its Northern Pacific. BERLIN, May 15.—It {s authoritatively confirmed that the Deutsche bank has not sold its holdings of Northern Pacific to Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Germar Reichstag Prorogued. BERLIN, May 15.—The Reichstag today, f the remaining business, was prorogued until November. NEW ORDER OF SALOON MEN “Kuights of Fidellty” Grows Out of Split=tp In the ¢ t Gathering, CINCINNATI, May 15.—The two factions of the supreme lodge of the Royal national order of saloon keepers, were in separate session until late this evening At 5 p. m. many delegates at the Grand hotel convention, which was headed by Su- preme 5. Rogers of Hot Organizer C. 8 Springs, Ark. bolted and procecded to nein Arch, a | E OMAHA KEEP CAVALRY ESCORT BUSY Albany Strikers Harass Guard of Imported Strest Car Operators. SQUAD HAS TO GO THROUGH GALLOPING Thousands Ove e Po Surge Abont Wagons Cone ni the New W Many | of Whom Desert, | | ALpaNy Y. May 16.—So sorious is | the situation here tonight over the Trac tion company strike that Governor Odell | postponed a trip to the state Institutions | which he had undertaken and returned to the executive mansion. Two thousand armed soldiers are within the city limits, | more are coming and 500 are in readiness | to move from Troy when Governor Odell so orders. The streets are thronged with ex- cited men ana women and the otherwise quiet day terminated in bioodshed A dramatic element was added to the day's features by the sudden death of Ad | 3 The toasts, of which elght were re jutant ¢ Al Hoffman . i ' A% Tong as the Traction company does | “GUIPPEd In the Fairmont conl region. The | sponded to, were all germane to the work 1ot attempt to move cars or bring in non. | MIN€ Was only recently put into operation | of the church, but were sprightly and unlon men the cfowds on the strest ree | 5RG bout 115 men wefe employed, only [gpiced with sallies of wit. Variety was fonin good-natured, except for taunting | [orty of this uumber: underground Of { added to this part of the program by two the soldiers and police, but the instant | 'ht%e fifteen were in & portion of the|golos, one sung by Jules Lumbard and one AD attempt 18 made to work on the lines or | MIes that has not been workod for some | by James Barton Brine oo ia the crowd becomes | tile and the remalnder Were working on | fon, James M. Woolworth, D). C. L., chan frenzied and bloodshed results. Citizens, | DC0UIn88 quite a distance away. One of|celior of the diocese, was toastmaster. He suber-siashed, non-union men with broken | he men o tbe rooms it s alleged, had | nipoduced first Rt. Rev. A. L. Williams [ imbs and bloody faces. women nd children | MUgAled @ torch into the miues, an torches | coadjutor bishop, who responded to the trampled under foot, soldiers maimed with | & %% 1 BT ':f‘h' '(::"""':' ":""‘: 1',“"“:‘*”v ast, “The Diocese.” The bishop con fiying missiles and leaders in the crowd | briecrited bY | O the | gratulated Chancellor Woolworth upon his : | miner fired a shot and the smoke, which | | beaten with muskets were some of the re- | Sat s ht fr ) ok | skill as a toastmaster, and remarked {r sults of the day. | was very dense, caught fire from the torch | yyiy connection that the functions of a ) | and spread to either the gas or dust and | ey Y| toastmaster were llke those of a set of Mob n Militin Clash, ‘(|I- euiplosion resulted. Fortunately the artificial teeth-<to fill in the gaps between Mab and milit closed in combat this | mine did not catch fire to any ent Thrllhl‘ )"'W“ He l‘hrl\ related m:\lrll anec afternoon, but by the accident of fortunc | explosion vented itself through the afr- | " %ot W 1 persona) experiences In there were no serious casualties. It was | shaft and almost demolished the building | o ot S Pom B el Sy the introduction of more non-union men to | on the surface In which the fan was fo- . bt | set the ball rolling on the word “coadjutor [take the places of striking traction em- [cated. The men In the headings did not | 700 FA B EVIITR B0 e WORE OO0 ployes that produced the violence., Seventy- [ know there had been an explosion until Revant ”" gl d ther m"-r Seatiy five non-union men reached the union depot | notified. The air was soon turned in and | S0C0HE OF A0 PO M:‘;‘”m"”"”"mm" #4 shortly before 6 o'clock and their delivery | b a short time tho headings were cleared | frer> SPRAKEF 10K I8 ARkl R at the Quall street barn. a mile and a |of foul gases and the work of rescuing| ° (HCT m““‘ g vmlllj:H'\V:r‘ hiat half away, was made with a dash, under | the unfortunates commenced. It was 5|00 P00 M‘:h'm"n‘w SACARE. Seltited Tiee ob cavalry escort, with mob resistence in al- [ o'clock before the work was concluded o SEIANOS it evaly- Bloskl P RRIsAL Han: swhbad toasts appeared an appropriate sentiment . from some tho ¢ orded the through the police lines, surged around the | §T, LOUI® FEARS THE STRIKE | fror come author. which afforded th fRst-moving cavAlPyEiet aEA ToURIL 101 ENE speakers inspiration for various impromptu sl o e 0 ry W. Yates 0 a8 as- tho cowed nos-union men inside the | Walk Out of Machinists Might Crip- ::":..,.,: ,,.T"q\E‘I:“;xu\.|,..v.-"-mvn.- :r:‘-'. 61 the circle of galloping horses. The rays of le Progress of Fuir's ',:,,".\," find. glven thia 1136 from Sdke the seetting sun gave glint to busy sabers, Coni ion i sl b e el g but the long blades, wielded by forbearing — pow 5 ok "k. g \A;'“ Ih" "‘ hands, seldom descended in serlous blows, | ST. LOUIS, May 15.—J. P. O'Connor, sec- | Rt vare SPEiRer- Br bates (ROUER Several of the mob were knocked down | retary of the Metal Trades' council of St. this was an oblique reference to his being by cornered cavalrymen, but the record | does not shol the score of a single fatalls In the passage through the streets few of the non-unionists escaped the fiylng bricks and stones that were hurled at them, | but less than a dozen were badly hurt. The courage of nearly a dozen of the non-union men falled them in the opening spurt through the crowds and they sprang from the wagons that carrled them to mingle with «nd be lost fn the crowd. The ride of the non-unfon men through the city was the dramatic spectacle of the day. At 5 o'clock the Third Signal corps, mounted and armed as cavalrymen, formed a hollow square around the non-union men who had just arrived at the depor. Five thousand men tagged at their heels and jammed in around them and thousands more crowded into the intersecting streets Non-Unionists Have to Hurry. Fifty policemen formed in cordon about | the waiting dragoons and tried to force the | crowd back. The street was cleared, but the walls of humanity on the sidewalks beld firm and could not be moved: A broken alleyway that runs along the south side of the Union depot was the stage of the open- ing scene. Into it were driven four fiat- topped open trucks. The crowd recognized them as the same vehicles that had car- | ried the first batch of strike-breakers, md‘ | greeted them with groans. Suddenly a side | door of the depot was thrown open and up the alleyway toward the waiting teams marched the non-union men Once they ware all aboard the drivers brought their teams out into the street, the cavalry closed in around them and the race was on. The police threw themselves across the street in solid phalanx, but the crowd, roaring its threa agalnst the new men, swept over the police and took up the chase. Ahead were thousands more and with no fear for either heels of horses or blades of steel they closed in around the cavalrymen. Soon there came a volley of bricks and three of the strike-breakers sprang from the rear wagon and were lost in the crowd Dush of the flying column dashed into State street for the run up the hill past the capitol. Here the crowd was as dense and as desperate as the other and men plunged in around the galloping horses. One rider, cut off from the crowd, brought his saber down on the face of oue of his antagonists and a line of blood marked where it struck. Iytng Col mn. The Two blocks up State street a clever ruse blocked the downtown mob. Tw com- panies of the Tenth battalion were con- cealed in Chapel etreet and when the cavalry escort dashed past they ran across State street and faced the crowd with fixed bayonets. The new line wavered and broke |on one flavk, but in the main the move- | ment was successtul. But the strike-break- | ers were not yet free. Smaller crowds hag | | gathered at various points along the route | to the barn and they threw stones when | | the non-union men rushed past, Juth Africa. arrived | Robinson's opera house, where the opposing | ' o 1 | here tonight, enroute from Eurape to her|faction was in session. This faction, which | THeTe was another wild scene at the barn, | home fn Colorado. While in England Mr headed by John Hay of Chicago, today | N1E7® thousands more had assombled. The Blow was the reclplent of high honors, | organized an entirely new order, to be | \Dfantry —repeatedly charged into the L saniy . ) crowd, substituting butt for bayonet, and both from Queen Victorla and Ki known us the Knights of Fidelity. Joe | 1olE 0 S o ton ward VIL When she retuined from South | Miller of Cincinoati was elected valiant | {1i", thieh 20T 4 PRssage was opened for | Africa King ldward, n recognition of her | commander of the new organization. This ‘ IR Sanait 8 i untiring zeal In fitting out the hospital shin | taction fs dissatisfied with the officers of | i | Maine and a fleld hospital in the Transvaal, | the order, who have three more years to| Stateen injured, | appointed her Lady of Grace of the Order | serye 5 | sixteen cf the strike-breakers wera in- | of 8t. John of Jerusalem. — | Jured during the ride and many of them, Mrs. Blow, accompanied by her father, | | stunned, weak and scared, had to be helped Colonsl (Goodall. 1sft for Danver on th ILLINOIS VETERANS coNVENE‘rmm he wagons. Of the sixteen injured Burlington limited tonight at 11 o'clock and Army Encampment Beginw a¢|Men 0nly one was sent to the hospital. He Mbav yasahsd Ohioasn sarly. I tha ovaniie Paantnclaniant tgRReE | was injured in the arm and head and the from New York over the Lake Shorc | ¥4 urgeons say he was shot. The strikers | With the party Is ex-Governor Grant of | Y | say that cighteen strike-breakers deserted Colorado and his wite, who fs a sister of | PEORIA, 1L, May 15.—The state Grand | Quring the ride and that less than fifty Mrs. Blow. The two sisters were formerly | Army encampment began here this morn- | Were safely landed in the barn of Chicago |ing. Inte centers in the contest for| In & hollow square of infantry, protected | state commander and indications point to | by lines of pickets that reached into cvery ORDERS GAYNORS TO GEORGIA | the election tomorrow morning of Captain | Disecting street and au outer skirmish line | | M. B. Thistlewnod, mayor of C, in circular form that encompassed all, the | Judas Brewn lssw other candidates are Major F. N. Boyer of | traction tower wagon was moved out of % Mandate for Re- ged Cavier irators moval of Al Co NEW YORK, May 15 the United States district order today for the Benjamin D Greene, and Edward H Judge Brown In court issued an removal of Captain tohn H., Willlam T. Gaynor to Savannab where they have been indicted for conspir acy in conmection with O, M. Carter, for merly captain of the United States engineer Ga., corps. in the matter of appointments in southern harbors The judge says: “The detendants should | be ordered removed for for thelr appearance.”’ trial or give bail | Quincy and Judge Harvey M. Trimble of Princeton. The next convention will prob ably go to Rock Island, although Rockford and Springfield both want it Senntor Stoles ix Fre WILLIAMSON, W. Va. May | & Senator's kes pleaded Wot to the indictment weeus Bt wurder of Rov. W. 1 Waoll iy terfan minister, here lust N o the returned & ve B i wtor Btokes s ngain free rriers Win 8 | 8T, JOSEPH, Mo, May carrfers of this city” won th day and gained an advance of 21y hour. the ag scale from now o belng 20y cont ANl the hodcarriers in the city, ) 3w ia number, had struek, the barn this afternoon and two hours were spent in repairing trolley wires. The heavy force of guardsmen and the stringency of the protective messures seemed to awe the urged around th crowds tha outer skir mish line and there was no disorder. The | soldiers were jeered av derided, but no | one oftered them violence. The city is quiet lat midnight. Both the strikers and the | railrcad people claim there has been no | turther attempt a settlement. The com- pany claims it will proceed tomorrow to move cars under the protection of the | troops. | Marshall, the non-union motorman, who was injured yesterday by the mob, is very ilow, and will probably die before mornisg. | Louts which employ men which would be | CHURCHES, T00, FORM TRUSTS tied up at Calhoun. Fire broke out about 11 p. m. and spread with great rapidity. Captain Eastman and Engineer Robinson of this city had narrow escapes. The two firemen, named Crenshaw and Brinkman, both of Evansville, together with two roustabouts, were lost with the boat. A large tow of lumber was attached to the boat, but was cut loose and saved. The | boat is o complete lcss and was valued at MAY 16 ELEVEN MINERS SUFFER FOR IT | Six Killed and Five Fatally Hecuuse of One V of Rules. Injured Intion FAIRMONT, W. Va,, May 15.—8ix miners lost thelr lives, five were fatally injure ( and three seriously burned in an explo- | slon at the shaft of the Georges Creek Coal and Iron company at Farmington, | seven iniles west of this city on the main | line of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad this morning The dead are MAYNARD BEATY of Mannington JOE NICHOLS of Lonaconiug, Md J. H. EVERSON of Everson, W, \a, DAN ALFERREL of Farmington, JOE DOMINICK, Italian. ANTONIO PHILLIPPL, Italian, | The injured Charles Carpenter, fatally Carl Hunter, fatally Hershel Everson, fa‘ally Joseph Blaney, fatally Ttalian, fatally. Jefferson Fast, badly burned Themas Bainbridge, burned and bruised Italian, hurned and bruised The Georges Creek company, a Balti- nore corporation, had ivested fully $1,000,- 000 in the mine, which 16 one of the best Louis and vieinity, said today regarding | the threatened strike of machinists and | allled trades May 20 “Committees representing the Metal Trades' council and the Metal Trades' as- soclation, composed of manufacturers, have been in daily conference for several days over the proposed agreement. “We hope to have a definite reply to our demands by Saturday night and we sin- cerely hope that there will be no strike. St. Louis especially is anxious to avold a strike, on the eve of the world’s fair build- ing boom." Mr. O'Connor says there are 12,000 men n St. Louis who woulds ho wftected by a general strike order issned next Monday. In case the St. Louis unions succeed in getting the local manufacturers to adopt the new agreement it is possible u strike may stil] be ordered, as it is desired to secure concessions from manufacturers all over the country at the same time. There are about forty concerns in st. affected by the strike if one is ordered ome of the local manufacturers, Mr O'Connor says, have expressed a willing- ness to grant the nine-hour day, with ten hours’ pay, but they will be governed by the decision of their associates, it Is thought inntions in Toledo Co=Oper- Evangelical Den Decide to ate TOLEDO, 0., May 15 ~Toledo evangelical churches are to form a trust. The jlan hag been approved by the Pastors’ union and will be submitted gregations next Sunday The object Is to concentra mize effort and afford municipal, publie and are in the eity 102 religlous gathering places for a population of 145,000, The ere n of unnecessary churches will be op-| to the varlous con- fore 4 solid front ugainst private evil. ‘There econo- Where & nelghborhood has sufictent h accommodations, of whatever de- nomination, the federation will stand again of other charcies Wher nceded that a nelghborhood necds a church a canvass of the people will be made and the denomination posses ing the most adherents will be aided t the other denominations In the erection of a suitable edifice. A principal fdea of the federation will be to stand as a unit for Sunday observanc and for the abolition of gambling and other evils. The opinion now Is that every cvan gelical church in the city will enter the federation OHIO RIVER TOW BOAT BURNS ar Men Thelr Lives—Fire Sturts nt Night When Boat is Tied Up, EVAN VILLE, Ind., May 15.—The Owens- boro, a tow boat owned by the Green River Coal Transportation company of this city, was burned to the water's edge at Calhoun, Ky., last night and four lives were lost The boat was without & watchmau and had £6,000, NO INTENTION OF RETIRING Postmaster Genernl Smith Puts o Quietus on Cabinet Change Rumors. SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.~Telegraphic | reports have been received here of 4 rumor current in the east that Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith contemplates retiring | from the cabinet and that H. Clay Evans, | United States commissloner of pensions, fs | scheduled to succeed him. The postmaster general was asked concerning the truth of the rumor. ! “There is n. truth in the report,” he said. "1 have not even considered such a | step. 1 think it probable the report arose | from the fact that upon the expiration of the lease upon the house I occupy in Wash- ington 1 did not reaew it, for the reason that I wished to make & change of residence, nuul Bot Jeave Washivgton,” y 1901-TWELVE PAGES. DAILY BEE. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. i CHICKEN FOR THE (LERGY! Episcepal Diccess of Nebraska Has Its An- nual Fanquet, SALLIES OF WIT SPICE THE TOASTS {CONDITION OF THE WEATHER | recast for Nebraska—Showers Thursday | Cooler in_Western, \Warrn in_Eastein Portion: Friday Probably Showers; South easterly Winds | rempern yesterdny | 1 Des. | 1P Moo | o . [ e Chancellor Wa -4 1A adjutor-Nish 7 n Other Notables—Omab ~ | Done Up In Rthyme, " covs ta | | 5 | £ TEACHERS' FARE TO DETROIT| The time-honored affinity between the | -— | preac and the spring chicken was ex- | Usn Hute of One Fare Plus Two D emplitied at the banquet given at the Mil- Tars with Ex ton | lard hotel last night by the churchmen of Privileme. Omaba to the clergy and lay delegates of — F the thirty-fourth annual council of the WINONA, Miun., May 15.—~The executlv Episcopal diocese of Nebraska One hun committee of the National Educational a | dred covers were lald and the “chicken® [ fociation will issue tomorrow the oficiul | was beautifully served. It appeared on the | Program and bulletin of rates of the fourth menu s “roast spring chicken demi glace,” | ANNUAl convention of the National Educa with sorbet excelsior and Roquefort cheese | ' ssoclation to be held in Detrolt, | upon either side of it. The fully decorated with bouquets of roses table asparagus was taste ferns and an underdone orator Aposties Unpop: He compared the union the early apostles, and said that both sowed the seed of the church in virgin soil. *“The apostles weren't popular,” said he. *No one ever heard of their attracting vast con- gregations and holding them spellbound by the force of their eloquence. Yet they changed the religlon of the world. The bishop of the church is a knight-errant. He western |15 not only a commander-in-chief, he is also a standard-bearer, charged with th slonary spirit, zeal, energy and faith Jules Lumbard sang “I am a Child of the King" and .responded to an encore with “Loch Tomond,” singing it withoit an ac- companiment. John D. Stires could not he present to respond to the toast, “Country Parsons,” 0 Hon. Edgar Howard took his place. "My ideal country priest,” said he, “is one who will so make his life conform to the lives of those to whom he ministers that every day they can touch his hand—one who gives his people to understand that he is there, not in the name of Rector So-and-So, but in the name of the Master. Then will he preach a gospel that the people will be- lieve, whether they will or no. mis Loyal Co try Charles J. Phelps of Columbus responded to the toast, “Country Laymen. He said they were as a class firm in their al- legiance to the church, caring not so much about mysticism and ritualism. They up- held the hands of the rector and made his efforts bear fruit Joseph Barton sang a baritone solo, with a refrain, “Oh, iU's always fair weather when the good fellows get together.” In response to a hearty encore he sang the ballad, “I Think I'll Be a Soldier.” To Rev. I. P. Johnson of South Omaha had been assigned the toast “‘Annexation.” He said he didn’t know what it was he was expected to annex, certainly not Iowa or Kansas, as they would eventually be added to the diocese of Nebraska by benevolent assimilation. The best he could make out of the subject was that it imposed upon him u sort of interurban problem, which he dis- posed of metrically, thus South O ha's In 1840, Omaha Vas just a fine location, Whe antelopes and buffaloes Lived on the vegetation Here camped the dusky Indian, The lord of all creatl. Layme Apostrophe. That scalped the luckless trapper, who Disturbed his meditation In 1850, Omaha Was just a situation, Where forty-niners stopped to drink A bibulous Hbatio Here tralled the prairie schooner, oh, In constant perturbation, Lest these same dusky Indians Should cause annihilation. In 1860, Omaha Was fust a big plantation Where claim clubs proved their lawful right By musket condemnation o everything there wus in sight Belonging to the nation-—- To live upon a section was A super-ero-gation Omaha rallroad station s uf one George eir first gyration, Francls Train Where barroom toughs and section hands, Without exaggeratior Would make night hideous with the sound Of nolsy altercation In 1580, Omaha Began that great inflation A boom, which proved, alas A boom-er-rang dilation When men believed that Was their distinet vocation, But found, to try and sell th Another ‘occupiation to bhe buying land same, In 1580, O By some Became a g Of mighty ropolis, population While to the south a little town Of little expectation Began to be and then hecame A despised poor relation Tn 1890, Omaha 0 her exaspe smehow or other didn't grow She lacked equivocation 10 were It not for this same town mighty =spiration 1 surely feel that Omaha Would lose her reputation ation, In 1910, dear On May need some fon By which to make the cens A proper augmentation In_such a case apply to us JF your resuscitailon We'll promise then to take you in By coercive annexation Church of Omaha. On the subject of *“The Church of Omaha” John 8. Knox said 1 believe it to be the mind of men today (Continued on Second Page.) with | Mich, July 812, 1901 The usual rate oune fare plus $2 mem- | hership fee for the round trip ranted from all parts of the United s and extension of | | 1 | Canada, with tickets for provision for return until September Side trips, after the convention, are | offered to various vacation resorts of the | Great Lakes and Canada ut one fare for | the round trip, tickets good for return | | untit September 1 | | The programs of the general sessions | | ana the etghteen artments are exten- | sive. During the five days of the conven tion fifty-one separate sessions will be held the programs comprising about 150 pre- | | pared papers by prominent educators, be- | sides numerous discussions, round tables onferences and committee reports | Detroit's local executive committee i | preparing to entertain 20,000 guests | i |CORN REACHES SIXTY CENTS | }I fee Bia ip hy Phillips to | Highent Price Since Bl CHICAGO, 111, May 15.-~George H. Phil- | 1ips, who has the supply of corn deliver- able on contracts this month cornered, | today bid the price up to Goc from the | opening, which was 34c. This is the high- | | est price since May 31, 18 wh the Coster-Martin deal reachod its climax. corn selling at §1 The total amount bought by Phillips during the forenoon did not run over 120,000 bushels, which was sold, | mostly in smali lots, by peovle who claimed | to have corn to deliver. 1t was reported that | two houser who were short an aggregate of 500,000 bushels, settled privately with Phillips for this quantity at 60c per bushel The average price the corn king paid for this was 43¢, which would indicate a profit of $75,000 on his sales today, IOMAHA WEDDING POSTPONED I Court Wetherel Wreaks a Leg on Eve of Marviage to Elizabeth Campheil. CANON CITY, Colo., May 15.-(Special Telegram.)—1. Court Wetherel was last night thrown from his horse near Canon City*and lay all night sufteMig intemsely untll aid reached him this morning. His leg was broken and when found he was in a comatose condition. He was riding to his ranch when the accident occurred Mr. Wotherel was to start tomorrow for Omaha to be married to Miss Elizabeth Campbell of that city, but will not be up again for several weeks. Ie is a graduate of Yale and sccretary and treasurer of the Sterling Cattle company. His uncle s U. C. Wetherel of the Wetherel smelter of Canon ( MISS HARMON SECRETLY WEDS ty. Daughter of ex-Attorney General » Without Parent Knowledge, CINCINNATI, May 1i.-—Announcement was made today that Miss Marjorie Har mon, daughter of Judson Harmon, ex- attorney general of t United States, was favored a postponement. Mr. Heckle came here Sunday and Monday afternoon he and | Miss Harmon visited the residence of ol nearby rector and were married in the presence of two friends of the bride JACKSONVILLE BARS REGPEN utive Committee Declde tion Should He Taken While Troops Are The JACKSONVILLE, May 151t was determined at a meeting of the executive committee today that the saloons be opened tomorrow. Colonel Lovell, who is in com- mand of the troops, stated to the com mittee that perfect order prevailed and that it was advisable that the saloons be opened while the troops are here, In order that | #ny poseible ensuing disorder might be | checked | The total of cash receipts of the Reliof association to date s $105,045. The num- ber of people fed yesterday was 3,158 ALGER STARTS TO CARLSBAD Former S eiary of War d His Wife Will Take the Waters | 1 intil Augast. l‘ NEW YORK, May 15.—Russell A. Alger, | former secretary of war, and Mrs. Alger | salled for Europe today on the St. Louts. “I am going over for my health,”" snid General Alger, “as I have not had a rest since the campaign of 1886, I am going to Carlsbad and I shall remain there some | time, returning in August.” GEN. HOFFMAN DROPS DEAD| i 1 Suddenly Expires While in ¢ t with Major General Roe at Albany. ALBANY, N. Y., May 15.—Adjutant Gen eral Hoffman of the National guard dropped dead today while in cousultation with Major General Roe e sult Movemen f Ocen v eln, M 3 At New York—Arrived—Oceanic, from Liverpool; Hohenzoliern, from ' Naples. | Salled—8t. Loulx r Bouth, pton; ) | Jentle, for Liverpool: Southwark, for \u|~[ werp At Hong Kong—Arrived-—Bergenhuus, from San Franciseo and San Diego via | 6t Vincent (Cape de Verdes)-Arrived | Wilhelmina via Portland, Ore., for Naples At Southampton—Arrived—8t. Paul, from | k. Salled—Kafiser Wilhelm der | for Bremen via Cherbourg. lled~PIng Suey, from Hong Seattle pool—B fled—Nomadie, f New rian, for St. Johns, N. 1 m4| At Cherbourg- Salled - Kalser Wilhelm aer Grosse, from Bremen and Southamptor for New York At Movil Arrived--8icillan, from New Yurk, for Glasgow, and proceeded, | pross arc IS DESPERATELY ILL Mrs, McKinley's Conditien Ditcsvered te Justify the Gravest Alarm. PRESIDE" T'S HOPE NOW IS TO GET HOME Abardens All Plans for Holding I His Return Trip, IS ALMOST CONSTANTLY AT THE BEDSIDE on His Devosion Suob thas It Seri His Strength, ly Taxes CHEERLESS CEREMONY AT OAKLAND Cabinet Me s Attend but Gloom Is ANl Thir d Inte Co University Kecep re- vatling - Speelniist Can tation, SAN FRANCISCO, May 156.~At 11 o'clock Secretary Cortelyou, iu reply to a request for a bulletin on Mrs. McKinley's condi tion, sent word that there was nothiog to give out. Her condition was unchanged. The house is quiet within, Outside ouly the police detail and representatives of the on guar At 11 p. m. Dr. Hirschfelder left the Scott residence. At that time Mrs. Me. Kinley was reported to be slightly better. A few moments later Dr. Rixey, who had been in constant attendance for ovet twenty-four hours, lay down to get a little rest SAN FRANCISCO, May 15— The members of the cabinet are very apprehensive that Mrs, clans have McKinley will not rally. Her physi- ot been able to check the her enfecbled condition militates against her. At the at this hour it was sta not bowel trouble and Scott resi- d that there danger, although a would not be unex- dence immediate the was no chavge for worse pected, Aft and Dr ¢ the consultation tonight Dr. Rixe Hirschfelder remalved in attel Secretary Mrs. Hay joined the president at 9:30 o'clock. When the mem- bers of the Bohemlan club learned tonight of the alarming nature of Mrs. McKinley's iliness the entertainment that had been was abandoned out of respect to the president Secretary Cortelyou at 9 o'clock tonight gave the following bulletin to the Asso- clated Press: “The physiclans report an improvement in Mrs, McKinley's condition since noon today.” After dinner tonight the members of the cabinet called at the Scott residence. They Mrs. McKinley's condition un ance. and claborate planned reported changed nizes the president and asks for him. When she is conscious she recog She In lmwedlate danger o: There is no abundonment « will rally, but in her weak there could pot fall to be lest the spark of life might is ot regarded a dissolution hope that she ened condition upprehension 80 out treme W SAN FRANCISCO, Kness In Alarming. May 16.—At 7 o'clock tonight Mis. McKinley was no better. Sho has taken uothing but liquid nourishment for several days and her extreme weakness excites much apprehension. The attend- iug physiclans are to hold amother coun- sultation about 10 o'clock. The members of the cavinet who were to have attended the secretly married Monday afternoon to|entertainment given by the Bohemlan club George Heckle, a civil engineer of Boston. | (onight sent their regrets. The president The engagement had been announced and | jate this afternoon canceled his engage- the wedding set for June, but owing to|pment for the banquet which was to have Miss Harmon's youthfulness her parents been tendered iu bis honor Lomorrow might by the Oblo soclety of California. SAN FRANCISCO, May 16,—Owing to the very serious character of Mrs. McKinley's illuess the president this morning defi- nitely decided (o abandon his contemplated northwestern tour and (o return to Wasi- ington direct as soon as Mrs. McKinley is able to stand the Journey. The gravity of Mrs. McKinley's condition { had been known to the members of ths president’s immediate party for several days, but had been concealed in the beliet that she would rally, as she had so fre- quently In the past when suftering trom one of her periods of depression, and with a few days of absolute quiet and rest be re- stored to normal condition. But her pre ent illness has been attended with entirely new complications, which have not yiel to treatftient, and the president concluded this morning that it was time the public should be apprise of the true situation. He was also anxious that the citizens of the citles and towns along the planned route of his return trip who have made such ex temsive preparations for his visit should recelve prompt notification of the cireum stances which compelled his decislon e the Trip, The bulletin which Secretary Cortelyou gave (o the Assoclated Press this morning announcing the abandonment of the trip, coupled with another announcement (hat Mrs. McKinley's condition last night was better in respects, but worse in others, prepared the way for the bulletin {ssued two hours later that Dr. Henry Gib- bons, a celebrated physiclan of San Fran cisco, had been called in consultation with Dr. Hirschfolder and Dr. Rixey. Dr. Gib- bons has a reputation here for his skill in the treatment of bowel disorders. It was the president’s own wish that another phy iclan be called in not be- he did not have comfidence in Drs. Hirschfelder and Rixey, but Lecause he de sired that nothing that could do ¥hould be left undone. He was especlally anxlous that the diagnosis of the attend ing physicians should agree Ever since Mrs. McKinley arrived at Scott residence she has be 1. Her extreme most alarming feature of Her vitality has been at has seldom spoken to those about her The president bas been continually at her bedside since their arrival here Sunday uight, save the few hours Monday after- won when he left her to go to San Jose, and the three hours he spent yesterday In the parade. l'ortunately, Mrs. McKinley lept through his absence on both thes occasions. The ttrain which (he president himself has undergone auring the past few days has been very great n n a personal sacrifice for him to carry his engagements order not to disaj polut the people, but be bes wade it ua- Aban some consultation, cause sclence the 0 desperately has been the her conditdon. low ebb and she has be out here in e A — -