Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1901, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871. AHA, MONDAY MORNING, JU NE 3, 1901. GIVING BACK PEKIN Allied Foroes Will Gradually Trans Government this Month. WALDERSEE AND STAFF LEAVE TODAY Troops Will Bs Taken to Taku this Week on Bpecial Traine ARE NOT MGVING OUT EMPTY HANDED Their Baggage Inoludes Chinese Vehicles and Famitare AMERICANS RETURN BRITISH COURI..™ Kvery United States Ofcer In Pekin Furns Ont with the Bands When Baluchi Regimen parts, PEKIN, June 2.—At a meeting of the gen- srals of the allled troops today it was de- eided to transfer the administration of the elty of Pekin to the Chinese officials gradu- ally during June Count von Waldersee, accompanied by his staff, will leave Pekin tomorrow. Two spe- clal trains will run all the week taking troops to Taku. The Germans are remov- | fog an extraordinary Guantity of baggage, fncluding Chinese carts, rickehaws, tables and chairs. The Baluchi regiment left this morning amid impressive coremonies of farewell. All| the other British troops, with thelr bands, And all the American officers in Pekin were resent, the Americans being particularly anxlous o show thelr appreclation of the wanner in which the British bade farewell lo the American troops. DATE SET FOR DUKE OF YORK Wil Recelve Hin nd State Wel- come Upon Landing ut Quebec September 16, HALIFAX, N. 8., June %.-~The duke ot York's visit to Canada was oficially an- nounced tonight. The royal party will re- celve a grand state welcome at Quebec, ths place of landing, September 16. They will be guests of Lord Strathcona at Montreal next, and will reach Ottawa September 20 and depart September 24 for the Pacific coast, stopplug for short intervals at Win- nipeg, Brandon, Regina and Calgary en route. They will spend two days at Victorla, B. C. Returning, the duke will spend a week in Ontarlo, visiting Niagara and other polnts, and will then sall down the 8t. Lawrence to the Thousand leles. Their | highnesses will entrain ugain at Montreal for §t. Johns, N B., and Hallfax, and em- bark here October 15 for England, calling at St. Johns, N. ¥, for a few hours Oc- tober 17. The royal traip to be used in Canada is being bullt for the occasion. ADVISES BRITISH TO CROSS London ‘I'rllulny:‘AI-\. yern and Workime, States and Observe. LONDON, June 5.—The Daily Telegraph, in the course of an editorial on King Ed- | ward’s reception of the visiting delegation | trom the New York Chamber of Commerce, Baturday, saye: “It stamped ‘te royal seal upon a na- tlonal welcome. There could have been no more fortunate suggestion at the outset of this remarkable visle of the true spiritsin which American business rivalry ls res garded in Great Britain The paper advocates, a8 one of the beet means of meeting this friendly rivalry, that British employers and workmen alike | ihould visit the United States and observe American business methods, and it declares ‘the fact that the two countries are so Indispensible to each othér makes plans of European coalition agalnst the United Btates an idle dream so far as any British participation Is concerned HAS TO LET SUSPECTS GO Madrid Cannot Prove that Arrested Agarehints Were Planniy Assassination MADRID, June 2.—The Spanish govern- ment, It 18 asserted, has dismissed the pre- fect of Corunna, where serious riots o curred last Friday, and the torpedo boat | destroyer Audaz has arrived there from Parined to maintain order. Two of the persons injured In collisions with the gend'armes have since succumb:d The houses of the workmen in Corunra | were yesterday draped in erepe bearing the | snscription, ““To the Martyts of Yesterday."" Two anarchists and an Italian arrested | hore as the result of & dlspatch from the | Marsellles volice that they had projects sgainst the Spanish ministers, have been | liberated owing to lack of proof that the police suspicions were justified DUBLIN FUSILIERS RIOTOUS Wreck Their Barracks Room, Use Gun and Bayouet on the uard LONDON, June 2.—A military rlot oc- curred last night at Shorncliffe. A de- tachment of the Dublin Fustliers, actuated by some alleged grievance, wrecked their barracks room. The guard was called out to arrest the ringleaders and shots were fired by the Fusiliers, who met the reln- forced guard with a velley of ball cart- ridges and with bayonets. Two men of the | guard were serlously injured by bayonet | thrusts. The riot lasted for two hours. NOT THE PROPER SELECTION Robert Orawford Sings a Bad Song in a Good ce and the Doctor Gets Busine PARKERSBURG, W. Va. June 2.—The #inging of a risque song by Robert Crawford started a row at a church festival at Pleas- | ant Valley, thirteen miles from here. B. §. Hendrick and Mac MacLaughlin were dangerously cut and P. G. Knoop had his teeth knocked out. FOR CUNVICTION OF LYNCHERS e of California Will Give r Look= out Mystery. For Conviction Lynch, SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.—~Governor Gage today offered a reward of $5,000 for the arrest and conviction of the persons Im- plicated in the lynching of the five men i, | the Pasteur institute under the guid J. P. MORGAN'S ENGLISH HOME On His Whea . g Used to Hang Men W Thelr Fish, 1y Abbots Cuught (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, June 2.—~(New York World Ca blegram--8peclal Telegram.)—Following the example of Andrew Carnegle and other American multi-millionaires, J. Plerpont Morgan of New York has secured a beauti- British home (s Aldenham Abbey in Hert- tordshire, which belongs to Lord Rendle- sbam, and has recently been occupied Charles VanRaalte, South African million- aire. Aldenham Abbey is six miles trom the tamous St. Alban's cathedral. [t {s situated in one of the garden spots of Bngland. Not far away s the town of which are the beautiful parks and homes by | atford, near | the home of ful English country residence. Mr. Morgan's | WoUld ¥ RESIGNATION OF MLAURIN Senater from South Oarolina Has Methed in His Madness. WANTS TO DEFEAT APPOINTED SUCCESSOR ct MeSweeny to Appoint Man of the Bryan-Tiliman Type Who e Could Meet 1002, TARLOTTE, N to the C., June 2.—A special Observer from Bennettaville, 8. C., are good reakons for belleving that just of the earl of Essex and the earl of Claren- | PFior to the meeting of congress, fn De- don. Nearby also is the charming estate * Lord Ebury at Rickmapsworth. # “nth It g Ats, One of thelr customs ho poached fish from | now grows on the gallows site where .o poachers met their death, and it Is pointed out with awe by | the patives. In the Aldenham church reglster is a record of the death in 1638 of “Harranequoh, a West Indian of Man- hattan in Virginia.” The present Alden- ham abbey was bullt in the year 1800 close by the spot where the old mansion, “Wall Hall,” belonging to the abbots, had stood for many centuries. Charming fvy-clad ruins on the grounds were faked about sixty years ago. It is pretended that there are the remains of the old abbey of the eleventh century. They | are mot, for the father of a f still 1ving in the village, who helped to make them. “Ah," says this Aldenham hodge, “they's proper ruins, they be. As well put to- gether as you'll find anywheres. My father helped to bulld them. “The Chequers,” the village public hou 18 paved with monumental slabs stolen trom the churchyard, some turned upside down. The parlor hearthstone s not even reversed. oven with tombstones, the inscriptions upward. It his customers want a well- baked loaf they order one with “Sacred to the Memory Of" on the bottom of it, that being the inscription on the stone at the end nearest the fire. If they like it lightly baked they insist on the ““Requies- cat in Pace” of the farther end of the oven. oven. Aldenbam abbey stands in a park of 400 acres and Is a really beautiful place. A rich trout stream runs through it that is a6 carefully protected from poachers now as it was by the old abbots of bygone day; though invaders who come for fish have no dread of being put to death if they are caught. Nearly all the estates in Hertfordshire have deer parks, but there s none at Aldenham. The earl of Essex at Watford has at least 1,000 deer and Lord Clarendon has a large herd Thero are fow pheasants at Aldenham, as nefther the owner nor the last lessee, Mr. VanRaalte, cared much for the alleged sport of shooting these fowl, which are nearly as tame as barnyard hens. GAY AMERICANS IN PARIS infanta Euinlin Has Semething to Eat at the Expense of Bounl de Cantellan ; laborer mason, (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, June 2.—(New York World Cable gram—Special Telegram.)—~Mrs. Robert Goelet, who managed the yacht Nahma from Malta to Havre during the illness of the captain, left the veseel at the latter place and came to Paris, where Mrs. Ogden Goelot aud Miss May Goelet were waltiug for her The party fe now at the Hotel Ritz Mra. Arthur Pa was overcome heat during Thursday's race at Chantilly and falnted on the stand. She was carried until late, but was able to return to Paris yekter Mr. und Mrs. George Vanderbilt visited e of Dr. Duclauy, the celebrated directeur. The: saw serum injected into several patients and attended a lecture by Prof. Mitchn- koff, who later explained exactly how far the long-life olixir is from a practical stage. Next morning Mr. Vanderbilt sent $5,000 to aid several poor American students who are attending the institute and whose straltened circumstances and courageous work Dr. Duclaux had mentfoned Mrs. Frank Leslie, who, under the gentlo chaffing of her friends, finally decided not to use the title of baroness, which she recently inherited from a distant relative, has gone to London, where she will remain until the end of the season. Lady Auglesey has let her beautiful Paris home and Is going to her summer residence at Versailles Mrs, Astor opened a serles of musical receptions at her residence on the Avenue des Champs Elyace Thursday, The Infanta Eulalia has been glven an- other dinner by Count and Countess Bonl de Castellane. The next day an American dowager, Marquise San Carlos de Pedroes, tormerly Miss Madden of New York, took the Infanta and a large party by a special traln to ber magnificent old chateau at Dieudonne, where a great fete had been prepared, which concluded with a ball that lasted till 2 a. m., so the whole party was compelled to pass the night there, men camping together in the billard room and conservatory. ARRESTED FOR OLD OFFENSE ohn M. Nelll Asked to Charge of Voucher Forgery. Lieutenant Answer MINNEAPOLIS, June 2.~A special from Butte, Mont., to the Vimes says: Lieutenant “John M. Neill, an ex-officer of the regular army, stationed at the Presidlo near San Francisco, was ar- rested here last night by a deputy United States marshal on Francisco, charging him with forgery of vouchers in the army three years ago. He was cashiered from the army three years ago on a charge of having been im- plicated in alleged peculations at the Presidlo, but the shortage was made good and nothing further was heard of the aftair untll the arrest last night, Netll suys he Is innocent of the charge of for- gery. He has a wife and several children residing in Oakland, Cal. His wite highly connected socially on the coast A local baker In 1840 paved his | with | | to her hotel, where sho remained prostrated ( | tton, | some time afterward, but all will recover. the | 18 | For a year Neill has been in the employ | of the Anaconda Mining company as en- gloeer. He will be laken back to San Francisco. T0) EXPENSIVE FOR SPAIN Military Attaches ot Legations Abroad R Reasons of Economy." MADRID, June ¢ —The Spanish military attaches at the various embassies and le- gations abroad have been withdrawn for Bt Lookout, Modere county, Friday last. reasons of econowy. | done | cause were found. He was 30 years old, | dressed and carried consi instructions trom san | Areseed and SORRIATARIS Hioney, cember, Senator McLaurin will resign and roquest Governor McSweeny to appoint his abbey of Aldenham was occupled in | Successor century by a company of | Should the senator do this, it is under- stood he would expect the governor appoint a man representing the, same po- Htical views as Bryan and Tillman, and the senator would meet this gentieman In 1902 on the hustings with the purpose ot The regaining his place in the senate senator belleves he has as much right to define democratic principles as has Mr. Bryen, Mr. Tillman or anyone else. Mr. McLaurin claims that Mr, Bryan and Mr. Tillman both opposed true de- mocracy and advocated popullsm, soclal- ism and communism which the fight Is to be carrled on may be judged from the announcement that a daily morning paper will be established at Columbla with a South Carolinan now residing in Richmond, Va., as editor. KNIGHTS TEMPLARS CROWDS Louixville Ha Accommo Additio Already Contracted to te Ten Thousand in to Thowe in Cars. LOUISVILLE, June 2.—Thirty-seven dif- ferent states and territories are already reprosented in the contracts closed by grand and subordinate commanderies of Knights Templars for quarters during the twenty-eighth trienntal conclave of the grand encumpment of the United States 1o be held in Loulsville August 27-30. This tact is embodied In a statement given out tonlght by Colonel J. 1. Gathright, chalrman of the commitiee on hotels and accomodations. 11linols leads all other states in number of commanderfes that have arravged to make pilgrimages, twenty-odd naving se- cured locations for conclave week, the size of the parties averaging 100 knights and women. Indiana, Ohlo, Pennsylvania, Mis- sourl, West Virginia, Michigan, California, the District of Columbia, Massachusetts and Rhode Island follow in about the order named, with contracts calling for locations for from 350 to 1,200 each. The total num- ber of contracts made by the committee provides space for over 10,000 persons. This is Independent of about half as many | to be cared for by the rallroads, all of which entering Louisville have agreed to park” sleeping cars for use by occupants # quarters, and by steamboat companies with packets in the local harber. BLOWS DOWN SMALL HOUSES Fifteen Minutes' Rough Weather in and About Plttaburg Leaves Its Mark. PITTSBURG, Pa. June 2.—One of the heaviest spring storms known to the gov- ernment weather bureau here passed over this section today. Much damage was and four people were badly hurt during the storm. The storm lasted only fifteen minutes, but in that time 0.3 of an inch of raln fell, heavy hafl ruined many trees and the wind blew down,sev- eral small houses. At Whittaker, near Homestead, a partly finished store and dwelling was wrecked, burying in the ruins three boys and a man, all of whom were badly hurt. The man, Dapjel Martin, may dle from the effects of the injuries. The boys—George arley, aged 15 years; Frank Sturgls, 13 and Danfel Ashton, aged 16—when dug out of the ruins were In paintul condi- Marley remaining unconsclous for The boys had been playing ball and took refuge from the storm in the building. NIPS REVOLUTION IN THE BUD » Domingo Shoots or Imprisons the Lenders, Including Son of Late Prestdent. KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 2.—It is re- ported here that the revolution in Santo Domingo has been completely crushed at its inception. A number of the prominent rebels have been shot or imprisoned. Among the latter v the son of the late President Hereaux, who Is sald to have been the leader of the movement The Royal Mall steamer La Plata reports that there 1s little cargo offering from Colomblan ports in co‘lfquance of the heavy export duties rec¥ntly imposod by san | the Colombian government in order to re- doem its lssue of paper money and to meet expenses incident to the revolution. BULLET HOLE IN FOREHEAD ge Gilbert H, but Seems to enty of Money, ST. PAUL, Minn,, June 2.—A special from Fergus Falls, Minn. says. A stranger, who last night came to the Occidental hotel and registered as George Glibert of Portland, Ore., was this morning found lying upon the floor of his room with a bullethole in his forehead A revolver was found near the body and the man had evidently killed him- self. No letters or anything that would es- tablish his \dentity or give a clue as to the DIES ON HIS WEDDING HOUR Nebraska Brides Goen tend of Featal 8T. JOSEPH, Mo., June 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Robert Hughes of Campbell, Neb., died In this city today, after a short il1- ness from Bright's diseasc. He came to the St. Joseph hospital for treatment one week ago. Mr. Hughes was prominent In business circles of his home town. He was to have been married today at Camp- bell, but his demise o>curred on the same hour his wedding was set for, Meyer Leaves Grand Rapids, GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., June 2.—Presi- dent Meyer of the Western association, after spending a week o this city in an endeavor to prevall upon Manager Ellis of the Grand Rapids club to abide by the decision of the national arbitration board and let Third Baseman Dundon go to Kan- sas City, left for Marion this evening with moet of the local team. enator McLaurin, says there to The earnestness with OF NINE MEDICAL SOCIETIES Five Thousnnd Delegaten fn ¢ This Week Represent Many Associations, ST. PAUL, June 2—Nine medical societles, represented by nearly 5,000 delegates, will hold annual conventions in St. Paul this week wven of these assoclations will conclude thelr business this week, the | business of another will consume Tuesday and Wednesday, and the great or parent convention, the Amerlean Medical associn- tion, will convene Tuesday, to adjourn Fri- day night Tomorrow evening the American Academy Paul lof Medicine will close its annual meeting | 81x other meetings will convene during the day. The annual state convention of medi- | cal examiners and lcensing boards will | | meet at the capitol. The Natfonal Assocla- | tion of Insurance Examiners will meet | | 1n the Medical Iibrary In the Lowry Arcade. | The Association of Medleal Colloges of | America will meet at the Ryan hotel. The | annual meeting of the Minnesota State | Medical society will be held at the capl- | tol, and the Ameriean Medical editors will | meet either at the Ryan or the Chamber | of Commerce. Tuesday the convention of the Medical assoclation will open at the Metropolitan Opera house, and the Ameri- can Protological soctety will open a tw: days' session at the Aberdeen EARTH IS YAWNING IN BUTTE There Are Estate an Wo tve Ceneks in Town Real the People er Why. BUTTE, Mont., June 2.—The strange slid- ing movement of the eity of Batte, which has been noticeable at Intervals for several years, has again manitested itselt by five large cracks In the earth in different sec tions of the city. The largest crevice oc- | curs on West Galena street, where a crack | twelve inches wide and of coneiderable | length and depth has appeared. Three of | the openings occurred on the west side of town and two on the east side. There is | | no caving, but a distinet parting of the | earth and the granite walle can easily be | seen In them. The gas and water com panies have much trouble on account of the | strange movement, which breaks thefr un- derground pipes City Engineer Ricken- backer says the engineering department of | the clty experlences the &ame trouble, as elevations and bench marks in certain por- tions of the city are constantly changing. This is particularly true of the section west of Main street and north of Broadway, where the marks have been known to shift | to the extent of a foot in little time. The | continuance of the phenomenon is begin- ning to cause some alarm among the citi- zens. RUSSIA SAFER THAN CHICAGO | Jewish League Appenls for Detter Protection rticularly in (he City on the Lake. CHICAGO, June 2.—At a meeting today of the Chicago Protective league, which tormerly was the Jewish Peddlers' union, an appeal for justice was made for the entire Jewish race, both rich and poor. It was pointed out by numerous speakers that while the poor and fgnorant were assaulted on Chicago streets the wealthy wnd educated were reviled and insulted on frequent occasion It was declared ' that ‘espite persecu- tions of the Jews in Rawsia they were safer from assault in that country than they are on the streets of Chicago. And the charge was made that the laws of Ruseia are better enforced than are the laws of the city of Chicago. Severe criticism was made toward many individual members of the Chicago polie force for their fallure to furnish protec- tion to the members of the assoclation. FIRE CHARGED TO ROBBERS Men Who Cracked lHeved Renpons Town Borning. BEAUMONT, Tex., June 2.—The little town of Jasper, capital of Jasper county, was entrely wiped out today by fire. Sev- cnteen houses, including every business house In the place and a number of resi- | dences were desiroyed. The town has no fire department. Previous to the fire, the postoffice safe and the safe of the county treasurer, had been blown open and robbed. The conclu- slon is that burglars blew open these safos and then set fire to the town to cover up their crime and create an excitement, which would afford them an opportunity to escape. The loss by fire is estimated at $100,000. It could not be learned what the thieves | secured from the safes. The robbers es-| | caped. {THINKS "WAR THE ONLY WAY Father Finn Sa Church to P He Has Quit the a Ircland’s ude, NEW YORK, June The Cunarder Etrurla, which has been anchored in the | tog all night off Sandy Hook, came to its dock early this morning. It brought over 318 passengers, among them being Rev. Thomas Vincent Finn, a graduate of St. Patrick's Roman Catholle college at Car- low, Ireland, He sald that he had been ordained as priest and had held charges at New Ross and Blackwater. He explained that he had severed his connection with the Catholle church, because he could not preach peace, when he believed that only war could save hls country from being de- populated “Father” Finn has written books on the | insurrection of 1788 and other Irish sub- | jects. Heo says that while here he will { work for the freedom of Ireland | ROCKY MOUNTAIN SNOWS MELT All Streams A kansa igh and th inlly U controlable. PUEBLO, Colo., Jun ~All streams from the Rocky mountains are high, The Arkan- #as river has been threatening Its bridges. An enormous amount of water, which the big irrigation canals, all of which are wide open, cannot receive, is overflowing the Ar- kansas valley. The 4-year-old boy of John Turkington, playing along Fountain creek in the north suburbs, today fell in, The body was swept | away and has not been recovered {ENDS RAPID TRANSIT STRIKE Central nion Virtually NEW YORK, June 2—With the unani- mous vote of the delegates who attended the meeting of the Central Federated union this afternoon o “roconsider the ac- tion taken by the meeting on the previous Sunday, and to give the committee on | Rapld Transit full power to effect a set- tlement,” the strike on the Rapid Transit | tunnel virtually s brought to an eund, | will stand up.” | shops, employing in all DOWIE DECLARES HIMSELF| Telle Ohicago Andience He is Elijah After Recond Reincarnatien, THREE THOUSAND STAND WITH HIM Arise and Cheer When Invited to At- test Thelr Faith in His Claim to supremncy of All Things Earthly. CHICAGO, June “1 am Eljab, the prophet, who appeared first as Elijah him self, second as John the Baptist and who | now comes in me, the restorer of all things Elijah was a prophet, Johm was a | preacher, but I combine in myself the at- | tributes of prophet, priest and ruler over men. Gaze on me then; 1 say it fearlessly Make the most of it, you wretches in | ecclesiasticnl garb. 1 am he that is the lving physical and spiritual embodiment of Elijah and my commission on earth a third time has been prophesied by Malachi by God Himselt, by His son Jesus, by Peter and 3,000 years ago by Moses. All who believe me to be in very truth all of this And over 3,000 and greeted the and handelapping John Alexander Dowle, true to his prom- tses, made this statement from the plat form of the Auditorium tonight in the presence of 5,000 people. It was the cul mination of a frenzled speech in which he denounced everybody and everything not , cursed the pope and the Roman Catholic church, spat literally at Masonry the newspapers and the bankers of Chicago and raged and tore up and down the stage like a madman. people rose to their feet declaration with cheers Theoeruey, Nothing Loss, “Understand well what I mean,” he con- tinued. “I will take no counsel In my methods of government. 1 have come to proclaim theocracy, pure and simple, the | government of God, by God and for God, | and I wiil never rest until all other forms of government have been earth. “You talk about your democracy. Bah! I tell you democracy has been tried in the balance and fafled. The government of the people, by the people and for the people is twaddle. I stand loyal to the flag and countenance no revolution, but T demand, here and now, that the name of God must be placed ; most in the con- stitution of the United States and the eu- prem autherity of God over all things must be recognized, “Listen to the first message of the prophet,” he demanded. ‘‘You must pay your tithes and offerings into the store- house of God. Accursed be ye It ye would seek to rob His house of its fullness by not obeying this, His will, sent through Elijah.” driven from the | ——_— LABOR ASKS FOR PRAYERS Chicago Officers of the Federation Suspected of Satire at Synod's Bxpense. CHICAGO, June 2.—Prayer from the Presbyterian assembly and from preachers of every religious denomipation was re- quested for the success of the elght-hour workday by the Chicugo Federution of Labor at a meeting here today, The fed- eration formulated telegram to the synod, mow In session at Pittsburg, and the secretary was ordered to send the mes- sage tonight. In this dispatch the synod was reminded that no scoring of labor unions for meet- ing on Sundays would be necessary if the hours of labor were shortened to the union standard of elght hours a day and that the Chicago labor assembly Invited the synod and religlous workers throughout the country to inaugurate a vigorous cam- palgn of prayer for the success of the elght-hour movement. From the declarations of President Bow- man and other spenkers favoring the send- ing of the message it was apparent that it was intonded as a bit of satire amount- ing to a rebuke to the synod for the criti- clems recently uttered against union labor on the floor of the religlous assembly. WALKOUT TODAY AT HOLYOKE Three Thousand Operntives from t Mills that Have Not Acceded to Strikers' Demanda. HOLYOKE, Mass., June 2.—Tomorrow | augurates the first complete day of the big strike. 1f the expectations of the strikers are realized, there will be nearly 3,000 operatives out from the various mills which have not ugreed to the strikers' de- mands. Meetings of the firemen were held this evening and it was voted to cail a meeting of the women operatives for Tues- day evening, at which time a unfon will be instituted. Pickets will be posted at all of the mills in the morning, but no serious trouble is anticipated. The State Board of Arbitration s expected in the city tomor- row to make an attempt to adjust the diM- culties. STRIKERS LAST DAY OF GRACE Southern Rallway Insl that Men Who Don't Return Today Never Can, WASHINGTON, June the Southern Railway company today it was sald no word had been recelved either fromn the striking machinists or the super- Intendents of the shops where they have been employed veral telegrams that came late last night stated that a consider able number of the strikers had besn around | to announce that they would report for work Monday morning, in conformity to the company's ultimatum. Officials of the company say the m n who do not return tomorrow will be paid off FIVE HOLD OUT AT BOSTON Other Em Machint « —At the offices of loyin Shops Have Granted » Demunds—Th dn the Advane BOSTON, June The nime-hour commit- teo of the Machiniss' union estimates that 500 machinists in Boston and vieinily have secured the nine-hour work day d- | vance in wages demanded and 5.000 | other workers within the territory mamed | nave secured shorter hours Geldlug & Co., printing press manufac. turers, today granted thelr forty machinists the concessions ed and the chinists' strike confined to 720 hauds. mas s 10 tve clal)—~The commencement woek of t Grand Island coliege began this cvening with the baccalaureate sermon, delivered In the opera house in the presence of a large wudlence by Rev. Dr. Vosburgh of Denver, | poratea | pared to what | MeGUl | cision will CONDITION OF THE WEAT Forecast for Nebrasku Monday; ing to North Ten 1 + Shift Showers a uir; Suuth Winds. ature at Omuh ", Yesterdny. Dex. LR n for Medicnl Re- Mayhe Only | NEW YORK, June say tomorrow: Within few days the work on and humanity, which Rockefeller Research 15 to carry in the pathol 1 dozen univer The Her a con behalt the newly Institute of Medical | on, will ve started | laboratories of balf a | ities {0 this country one | in Canada, and in the laboratory of the | hoalth department of this city. Among | the centers of the work will be the Uni. versity of Chicago. Indications are that the $200,000 which | Mr. Rockefeller has given as the capital incor- MR THER STRENGTH Mrs. Mo | Laoks Vitality te Longer Withs of the new institute is a triffing sum com- e coptemplates giving ulti- | mately to the same cause. The work wil | be done at Columbia university, Harvard | university, the University of Chicago, the | University of Michigan, the University of | Pennsylvania, Johns Hopkins university, | University of Montreal and the | headquarters of the New York Health de- | partment. The directors of the new Rocke- feller Institute will bave supervision over | it, but tt will be performed by physiclans whom they will employ and who will work | more or less independently In the different | places mentioned The heads of the vari- | ous pathological laboratories will have gen- | eral charge of the Investigations whether they be directors of the fnstitutions or not. Periodleally the directors whose foint de- be the solo regulator of the 200,000, will meet to discuss the result of the work, and will jointly give out the information which may have developed through the original channels. The work may g0 on a year or two before definite plans are made for a permanent Institu- tlon. The investigation of the country's milk supply will ba the first important problem of which the directors will take hold. Thetr work s to be chiefly bacteriological. DR. GUNSAULUS AT THE HEAD Armour Iustitate of Technology to Be Reorganized and Its Old President Reealled. CHICAGO, June 2.—Enlargement and complete reorganization of the Armour In- stituto of Technology will be effected withia the next year. Rev. Frank W. Gun- gaulus, who a year ago resigned as presi- dent, will again become tho head of the school and his plans for radical change in the conduct of the institute will be fn- dorsed by the trustees. Two new bulldings will be erected on land contiguous to the present site. The first will be a shop building. The second will be a memorial bullding of P. D. Ar- mour, Sr. Co-cducation in the future will bs no part of the school's work. Since the es- tablishment of Armour institute the aead- emy, which has been conducted as a gen- eral preparatory school, has been attended allke by young women and men. In re- stricting the future attendance to young men the intention is to make the academy conform more closely to the work of pre- paring students for the engineering course of the Institute. In assuming the dutles of president, Dr. Gunsaulus will be relleved of financial management, which heretofore has been incumbent on the head of the institution. The business direction will be in the hands of a committee of tho board of trustees, OPEN DOORS AT BUFFALO Bxhibit Buildings, Formerly Cloned Sundays’ Admit Visitors Now-— Wenther Decidedly Uncertain, BUFFALO, N. Y., June 2.—The exhibit buildings at the Pap-American exposition bad their first open Sunday today. Whilo the gates have been open every Sunday from 1 p. m. to 8 p. m., the exhibit struc- tures have been closed to the public. The Midway shows and the government build- ings were closed. The weather today was changeable. In the morning there was feeble sunshine. Noon brought a hallstorm with thunder and lightning. When the gates opened at 1 p. m. there was sunshine. At 2:30 there was a heavy fall of rain. At 4 p. m. the sky cleared agaln and the weather, though cool, was pleasant for the rest of the day. This evening, in the Temple of Musie, Organist W. P. Stanley of Brooklyn gave a recital. Tonight only four carloads of exhibits remain to be unloaded and the installa- tion work Is rapidly nearing an end. The Intercolleglate games to be held in the Stadlum on Tuesday will be in the nature of a dedication of that great arena for athletic sports. As a large number of entrles from colleges of both the east and west have entered, the event will have national interest. KNIVES, CLUBS AND BRICKS Works Employes Use & Difference ty CHICAGO, June 2.—As a result of a street fight that occurred at 1024 West One Hun- dred and Ninth street today, five men were injured, two of them seriously. The In- jured Stephen Laporre, wound on head and knite stab fn neck; condition serfous Andrew Stark, four wounds in back, ome sevoring left rib and cutting two muscles of left arm; condition serious. Joseph Horvarth, wounded in back Joseph Dare, scalp wounds. Louts Novach, wounded internally. All the participants had boen drinkfng in | a saloon when a dispute arose and th'y | went outs to settie the matter. In the aftray knives, clubs and bricks were uscd The men are all employed in the car works. | e | ARCHBISHOP KEANE'S CHANGE didntes sor Priesthood Atte Ordevs that C His Jurisfiiction St Panl's, PAUL, Minn, June 2.—Archbishop Kesae of the archdiccese of Dubuque has | ordored ‘hat hercafter all candidates for | the priesthood in his jurisdiction shall com- plete ther ® at St. Paul's seminary, instead of Moatreal, as has been customary heretotore. This order will greatly Increase the attendance at the local institution and will necessitate the |1t 1s | reduced her strength as to leave erection of wew build. | 10gs DeXL Yers LEBBS loy Has Not Yot Accomplished the Neoessary Rally, ANY CHANGE FOR BETTER MUST BE SOON d Bevere Diarrheal Drain. HER PHYSICIANS CAN ONLY HOPE Their Bulletine During the Day Chreniols No Improvement. PRESIDENT STAYS LONG AT BEDSIDE Leaves Tecntive Mn Refresh Hims & Drive—Callers Many and Solicitous. Hour to WASHINGTON, Juno 2.—Mrs. McKinley continues very weak. Her condition is not greatly changed from that of yesterday, but each day that elupses without n gAin in strength lessens her powers of recupera tlon The complaint which came mear ending hor Iife in San Fruncisco is still preeent 1u a slightly leas aggravated form, but gives the physicians and the president much concern. Mrs. McKinley has shown remarkablo vitality, but her illness bas so or very feeblo. It ls feared that unless a change for the better soon manifosts itaelf ber strength may become s0 near exhausted as to leavo her without rallylug power. The news given out by the physictans In attendance today was not reassuring, though hope of better things continues After a consultation between Dra. Rixey, Sternberg and Johnston, the following bul letin was issued “Mrs. McKinloy passed a comfortable night, but her condition has not materally changed since the report of yesterday." There were no further consultations of the physiclans during the day, but Dr. Rixey called during tho evening and spent some time with the patient. In responso to inquiries from time to time the statement was made that there had been no chango in the condition of the distinguished suf- terer. President McKinley spent most of the day at the bedside of his wifa, though latc in the afternoon he went out for an hour's drive. He departed alons, but met Judge Watson of Ohto, an old friend, on the way and the latter accompanied him to the White Hous There were many callers at the White House during the day and evening making anxlous inquirles regarding Mre. McKinicy. With few exceptions they simply Iaft their cards after being assured by tho door keepers that there was no change ir Mrs. McKinley's condition, Drs. Rixey and Sternberg were both In attendance at the White House during the evening, although the latter did not re- main long. Dr. Rixey was at the mansion over two Hours and whea be left for the night, shortly before 11 o'clock, he an- nounced that at that time Mre. McKinley was resting as comfortably as she had done all the afternaon. Senator Elkins chlled on the president during the evening and was with him ffteen minutes. BALDWIN FIRST COMES WEST Commander of Expedition to Polar Seas Makes Purting Oall on His Parents. NEW YORK, June 2--Evelyn Briggs Baldwin, commander of the expedition for the discovery of the North Pole, left to- night over the Pennsylvania rallroad for Chicago, St. Louis and other points in the wost. “1 shall returm to New York in about ten days,” sald Mr. Baldwin. ‘‘The object ot my present trip wost is to pay a fare- well visit to my parents and other friend: I expect to leave New York for Dundes on either the 12th or 18th of the month to assume command of the expedition scheduled to leave Tromsoo, Norway, on the 25th. I am not at liberty to anmounce the personnel of my party at this time, but will do so betore I leave New York for my polar trip. W. 8. Champ, who has charge of the equipment of the steamer Frithjof, the supply vessel of the expedition, left en- route for Tromsoe by the City of Rome on Saturday. Messrs. Andree, Rillet and Sandin, members of the expedition, left by the same steamer to join the America, now lying at Dundee awaiting Commander Baldwin's arrival NINE HURT, ONE MAY DIE Train Collide with Di Results at MoKeesport, Pennsylvanin. M'’KEESPORT, Pa., June 2.—By a collls- fon between a car on the United Traction company's line and & train on the McKees- port & Belle Vernon branch of the Pitts- burg & Lake Erle railroad at McKeesport today nine persons were more or less seri- ously injured, one perhaps fatally. The in- Jured are A -montne’-old child of James Mont- ville of McKeesport, contusion of the right temple. Edna Fey, aged 6 years, of Duquesne, badly cut about head Touy Jordan of McKeesport, contusion oi right leg. James Smith, McKeesport, badly brulsed ahout body. Conductor Irwin Montgomery, spine in- jured, bruised and cut about head and body, contuglon of right arm and left leg cut; mey die. James McQuaid of McKeesport, brulsed about body. AGNOSTIC BRIDE'S 0DD VOW Plattorm at Sunday in Cinclunatl, trons Declares Childre: er Regarding Schoal CINCINNATI, June 2.—The firat Agnose tic marriage In this eountry oscurred here today, and foimed the closing featurs of the Agnostic Sundey school that has beon established here. The contracting partics were Prederick Federle and Miss Martha Seaman. Justice Aloxander Roebling pere formed the legal part of the ceremony, aftet which both tes maude thelr pledges, in- cluding one not to resist divorce proceed- 1ugs. The bride also repeated the word “Should 1 discover (hat we are uncongenial or mismaied | hereby pledge that I will nod bear children that are not born of affece tion."