Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1901, Page 1

E OMAHA DAILY BEE. 1901-TEN PAGES, SINGLE COPrY FIVE CENTS. BY \ 1t of Inquiry Hears Another Description of Bantingo Engagement. SIGNAL OFFICER CAPTAIN DAWSON SURPRISED AT BROOKLYN Flagship's Manenvers First Beemed to In- dicate Injured Conditi HE SUPPOSED IT HAD GONE OUT OF ACTION Wet'osd a Later Ohange, However, te a arallel Course. DOYLE TELLS OF SCHLEY'S COMPOSURE 8 Commodore Was as Cool Throuk WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 ®ession of the Schley court began with fnquiry concerning the wigwag signal to Oregon from Brooklyn to fire iis thirteens foch gun. The witness, Licutenant Doyie, ®aid that he was sure that he had seen the signal made, but that he was unable 0 find an entry of the signal in the ship's log. Reading the log he found a notation of several signals and (hen a note saying that ‘“other important signals had been made.” Testifylng concerning the events Lieutenant Doyle stated that a. m. of that date Brooklyn had b yards from the Morro, 400 yards farther out than the position assigned. He thought that Brooklyn's first shot had been fired four or five minutes after it began to move into action Mr. Hanna—You have spoken of the ap- pearance of smoke in the harbor and ot the action taken by Hrooklyn with respect thereto; was apy entry made in the log of the occurrence” 1 find wove. The only thing 1 find relation to that Is an entry here about weveral burning blockhouses being visible on the high point to the wesiward.’ “Do you think that relates to the ap- pearance of smoke " “No, that had nothing to do with it, he- cause the blockhouses were away off tu the wostward.” No Effort to Discover | Captain Lemly asked what efforts had been made by the fiying squadron to dis- cover the whereabouts of the Spanish fleet while 4he squadron lay oft Cienfuegos be- fore the arrival of Captain MeCalla. The witness replied that there had been no effort, except In making inquiries of the captain of the British vessel Adula. Captain Lemiy then asked a number of questions. The first of these called for an explanation of what the witness meant yesterday when he said he thought tha Just after the beginning of the battle ot July 3 there was prospect of a “melee.” “I thought,” responded the witness, *that the ships we coming right toward us. T thought they would get into us and 1 thought we would have a mixup, as they were about 1.400 yards distant.”* Judge Advocate--Do you mean that the course Brooklyn took tuok It across the Spanish line and that it necessarily ma- neuvered so as to make a turn to avoid that? “That is what I mean " “What orders were glven by signal from Brooklyn to the fleet during the action of July 22" “I do not know. oxcepl what I have already testificd to about the wigwag.' “You have atated that while you were on The afternoon of July at 9:80 en 6,300 top of the starboard turret it looked very ! much as though there was going to he a general meloe or mixup with the Spanish ships. 1 want you to give as nearly as possibie the relative positions of the ves- sels, Spanish and American, to the Brook- Iyn at the time you refer to.' Cervera's Approa “At the time 1 referred to the Spanish #hips were in column, standing right toward us and about a point on our starboard bow." By the Court—What direction did W_gpanish ships take immediately clearing the entrance to the harbor? “The direction must have been south west. They steamed right toward us-—that 15, when I first saw them they were ou our starboard bow." By the Court-Was there night order book on’ board of Brooklyn 1 did not see any. was not. T did not see any. captain's night order book. By the Court—How did Licutenant Sharp convince you that the entry you made in the log of Brooklyn regarding the helm of Brooklyn while turning was wrong? We engaged in discussion at the luncheon able, my impression being at that time that we turned with starboard helm. Dur- ink this discussion it occurred to me the way | piciked up the ships on the starboard quarter 4id not quite it In with the turning with the starboard helm. It done so, but it did not seem reasoned out in my own mind that it we turned with starboazd helm we unques tionably would have picked up the Spanish ships on our starboard beam, and not our starboard quarter.”’ Lieutenant Doyle was then excused and tenant Commander Clifford J. Boush, who had made for the court the large charts of the positions of the vessels of the American squadron while off Santiago, was called to identify those charts and to state the date upon which they were pre pared. Commander Housh also gave in formation concerning the pnases of moon during the Fantiago campalgn. - cd Brookiyn Was Injured, Captain William €. Dawson of the United States Marine corps was the next witness He w the signal officer on hoard the bat teship Indiana during the battle off San tiago and said that he had noticed Brooklyn when the vessel turned to the southwarl He had supposed the ship was injured and had gone out of action. Captain Dawson wald that during the battle he had had a place on the fiying bridge beside Capiain Teylor aud had been able to woll Indiana had, he said, occupied a position at the castern extromity of the are of the Vlockading circle, while Brooklyn had been At the west end of the lige Indiana,”" be sald, “was heading approx- imately north and Brooklyn northerly and casterly. Texas wax irst enst of Brooklvn wnd was headiug in the same general dirce- tion as that vessel was. 1 had a close view of all the vessels up to the time Indiana was directed to return during the chase of Colon ™ In reply 4 question Lemly, the witness said at this point th Be had secn no signals from Brooklyn dire: tory of the morements of the floet during — (Continued oo Fifth Page. There was a likely. 1 see o from Capiain ) the | a squadron | No, 1 know there | might have | on | Dem [PoINT ienern S TOWARD ANNEXATION natration for e Intion. HAV ‘%" Wood t 4 olving t the unders again desire, call. The sale ing to $15,000 c of the convention tion expenses to th A large demonstra ers, manufacturers gants and other business men walted upon Gener: Wood at the palace this afternoon and presented to him a plea for the reduction of dutics on Cuban products on lines of reciprocity 1t is estimated that between 10,000 and 15« 006 people took part in the demonstration Similar demonstrations occurred in manv other parts of the island. A general holi day was observed and telegrams from ery municipality, supporting the plea of the Havana merchants, were sent to Washing- ton The anne: fon sentiment was strongly in evidence in the demonstration here. A let- ter, signed by numerous bankers, endol the government of intervention, compll mented General Wood and asked the United States to make Cuba’s cause their cause, Santingo Participat SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Oct of 8,000 men, representing every element of Santiago, responded today 10 a call issued by the chamber of inviting them o participate in a demonstration organized to present to the military government memorium urging a reduction of American duties on Cuban sugar and tobacco, All business was suspended during demonstration, which the largest scen in the city. Lieutenant Henry ¢ Whitehead, Tenth United States cavalry who is temporarily representing the com mander of the district, wired tae memorial to Governor General Wood in Hava Renor Marcane, a leading lawyer, addrese an immense crowd on the Plaza, explaining the memorial. He asserted that ral sugar planters would unable to grind t year and pay the present wages, unless the Amerlcan duties were reduced. The people are coming to understand that in dustrial conditions herc depend on Cuba's relations with the United States and the opinion was generally expressed today that the demoustration was but the first pression of a sentiment which would soon result in the formation of a strong annexa- ton party Large delegations from all province participated in the d neral di Governor G 4 an order formally astitutional convention #. 'k that if its service will issue the necessary nd allowances amoun today. The membe allowed transporta- wes. of Havana with are 3 bank ' oy Upward the ever was sev parts of the monstration Duke and 1 Cheers hess Leave with | Parting Sound. VANCOUVER, B. Oct. 3. and duchess of Cornwall farewell to Vancouver today. They came over from Victoria on Empress of India this morning, escorted hy five ships from the naval station at Esquimalt. The local militla turned out at the wharf as a guard of honor and a number of bands were at the wharf. By special direction of his royal highness, the Indian musicians were brought to him and he talked with them througn an interpreter for half an hour. shaking hands with each. to the intense de- 1ight of the Indiuns who wore animul skins feathers and had their faces painted. The purty then entered their train. An fmmense crowd gathered at tion to see the last of royalty pressed as near to the party as the ropos would permit and cheered as the train moved out. all bands playing “God Save the King," the duke standing on the platform at salute and the duchess bowing and smil in Several through The duke and York bade the sta- The people members Fraser canon on moving pietures of them were taken as | they emerged from the tunnel. The royal | pectal will reach Banff tomorrow and the party will divide there. The duchess, with a majority of the party, will remuin at Banil, while the duke will continue on to Poplar Point, Man., for a day'’s shooting | The duke and duchess will meet again | Poplar Point and go directly to where they are due on October 10 | YALE. B. ., Oct. #—The return of the royal train to the east is being marked by quite as enthusiastic greetiogs at the vart- ous stations as during the trip to the coast The weather was delightful today. [BRITISH TOBACCO TRUST Capital of 'I'Ivrh: l; Fifteen Wil Ster L3 fean of the party went an englne and at iaht the Amer- rands (Copyright, 191, by Press Publishing LONDON, Oct. 3.—~(New York World C'a- blegram-—Special Telegram.)—A new Brit- ish tobacco manufacturers’ combination has | been formed under the title, Imperial To- bacco Manufacturers’ Company of Britatn and Ireland. The capital is £12,. 000,000 to 415,000,000, The intention s (o fight American competition. The leading firms in the United Kingdom have joined the combination. HOHENZOLLERN PAYS FREIGHT ! Berlin Learns Billa for the Chi Apologist. ese BERLIN, Oct Although 1t serted when Prince Chun arrived in Ger many he would be the guest of Emperor William for two days at Potsdam, it is now ,u serted that the kaiser footed all his bills while in Berlin and traveling about, to- gether with the expenses of the entire party until the explatory mission crossed the Aus- trian frontier. M'KINLEY NAME IS PROTECTED r in Derlin for Article was as- in | Anarchist Hd Pro e on Assassination, BERLIN, Oct. 3.—Herr Panzer, editor of the aparchist sheet Neuris Leben, has re ceived notice that he will be prosecuted for public incitement to acts of violence. Th incriminating maiter appeared in a rece article ou the ssassivation of Mr. McKin- ley. Chillan Soil Covers Vicona, SANTIAGO DE CHILL Oct | of Carlos Morla Vicuna, the | minister to the United States Buffulo August 20, was interred today with great solemnity in the presence of the principal wembers of the government, the diplomatic corps and many high military and civil authoritics, as well as a great concourse of people, who manifested their eateem for and admiration of a citlzen who had dedicated bis whole time Lo the service of Chill, 3.=The body late Chilian who died in SAY FAREWELL TO VANCOUVER | Toronto, | | Great | fi |NEBRASKANS AT BUFFALD Governer Ravage and Party Reyally Wel- comed to Pan- Awerioan, STATE EXECUTIVE MAKES A SPEECH plishments of the Mise souri Valley. Telogram.) Nebraska day at the | Pan-Americun exposition public exercises took place this morning in the Temple of Mugie, whers songs and instrumental num- bers were given by residents of Nebraska and others, Ofcials of the exposition and the mayor of Buffalo made speeches of wel come, and Governor Eava respounded for the state. With his full staff and a number | of other distinguished eitizens of Nebras=s Governor Suvage the day at the ex position The day beautiful, the at tendance large and the reception accorded the western visitors hearty and demon strative. 1o his specch Governor Savige Ibuld tribute his state BUFFALO, Oct. (Special ~In observance of spent was to saving stward there In years but in what is It s One thousand mile 15 4 commonweaith rich in natural ure known ax the great Missourl valley « state populuted by the indusirial ¢l Favored by a vast arca of productive soil and a4 climate well s caleulated to - eon serve vegetable and animal IHf no other this broad domain is industry mo.e reward ar Ix life or health af a better safeguard. 1t has prosperoi d nted prople provided with the necessaries ol it the least of which, in our estimation, t< a thorough moral and intellectual training Though less than two score ye L state it has large and well diversiied commercial centers, the third largest live stock market I the 'world, @ complete svstem of ral ronds, affording direct communication he- tweer the producer and copsumer, and it annvaily produces for export more than 350,060,000 worth of agricultural products. It has o most complete system of public schools and in addition it has a number « public and private colleges, in which are taught all the higher bfanches and that, ton, by the most cultured talent in the lani.No hamlet fs without {ts house of Wworship, not I8 there a community without facilities for the mental and moral culture of Its peon to the w well e | ustice s Ruling Spirit. | e code of luws by | nd which | epresents which we lites our highest Justice, pure and enactment has no bone nearly $1,600, which fund. Its in % of the £ capita and ts wealth is more cquitably wpportioned among ite_citizens t can be truthfully sald of any other state fn the union. lts higa order of cltizenship 15 attested by Its re Jiglous, charitable and educational insti- tutlons, by its numerons cities and towns well provided with wll modern improve ments and its hundreds of thougands of well-fenc well-til and well-im pre Its standard of intellige Is it percent of liiters i¢ lawer, than that of any ofher staf e of happiness, contentment, in- and wealth, I8 the commonwealth kit executive of Nebraska into you the best atulations ot the communiiy and_unites A8 strongly of the pe anywhere are gov- domes: i tdeals in undetile the sj ineor I ther bt pri 0 in nolds ank i permunent [ are far i '.».m.nn and i nd ¥ mit and of [ wishes people of interest the peoj entrenched me to bear huppy < that state which Intertwines of all the states is fu the sentiment braska as it is jealous of not unmindful but a fraction federution. We institutlons, of the fact of what co love our countr we utes and th its tnry Honors. permit 1 Nebraska's contributi the milit history of the natio In the eivil war, just as our petals of statehood were opering, we furnished more than our quota of soldiers and in our moj recent military confliet with Spain it wis the bovs of the wallant First Nebraska who dispatched the first, as well as the most effective leaden protest against i surrection and outlawry., Within the last forty years there ix not a battletield where thix republic has been involved that not heen sanctificd by the patriotic blood of some Nebraskan. In spAking thus | do not wish to be understood as emphisiz ing the fact that we are of a particularly bellfcose nature, or that our preferred | method or means of adjudicating contro- fex 15 military arbitrament, but rather make it clear that in the westland we ve i high order of cltizenship, people con- sclous of their natlonal duty and pre parcd to accept without complaint any misfortune that attend the defen of our natlon's . Man a Wo sbraska has a citizenship that tear of egotism or distortion, [ may say is the flower of the manhood and womari- hood of America, When we laid the foun- dation for stuichood we drew upon the { hest citizenship of all our sister states Abounding with natural resources and af- fording opportunities to a wealth to be found in no other state, Wik natural that it should draw 'to it the « terprise and thrift of the nation. Nor Ald the magnet of commerclalism stop with that. It not only drew heavily upon the sister states, but It reached across the waters and brought people of many n tonallties, who came and have done the share toward placing Nebraska fn fts pr ent provd and enviable ition Today Nebraska may truthfully to be one of the most perous of the un omestic quillity t where and is sunshine of nd contentment. Law and order, whose conservation is essential to the pube | lic weltare, are enthroned in our minds, in our hearts' and in our homes. We hive | no class hatred, nor | who througs: logitimate business | happen to amass wealth mo we are oceustomed to. Governor Savage, M |ers, staft omcers and clvilians, tnctuding | Isaac 8. Hascall of Omaha, made a tour of | the Midway and, among other friends, greeted Fritz Muller, one of the conces- | sionatres at the Omaha exposition, whom they met at the Pabst Pavilion. Mr. Muller | expressed his delight at meeting old friends “Nebraska day is a source your to m honor er e hood, without it bhe pre and vor the wntd states tra very pr. methods rapidly than ayor Moores and oth- and said, > of pride to me.' —— {HECEIVER WE_DGF. BACKS uP I 1 | lex Application for Withdrawa Bankru of KANEAS CITY, Oct Utley Wedge, re- ceiver of the Siegel-Sanders Live Stock Commission company, todav filed an ap- plication for withdrawal of the bankruptcy proceedings of Frank Siegel, formerly pres- | ident of the company, against whom four indictments are now pending for alleged misappropriation of the company's funds the application will come up for hearing before United States Commissioner Nuckel October 14, one day after the date set for Slegel's trial The application ference between P | Rockefeller, who, it is alle was vietim V:-ml while a stockholder in the company to | the amonnt of $500,000, They decided that bankru proc dings against gel | would be an unproductive and unnecessary ih\p"‘w becau they assert, Siegel has nothing. Other creditors hoped to get a partial adjustment from Siegel, as it was reported that he won $40,000 durivg his recent racing experience In the ea: was filed after a cons are | to direet | {ROOSEVELT HEARS GOMPERS | but | | ple are we envious of those | Conditions 1 States Are Many Points Weo low Former Men Reno irom Many WASHINGTON, 0ot monthly report on the ton crop was issued today b of the Department of Agr port shows the avers on September 25 to have been 616 pared with 714 on the 24th di vious month, 67 on October 1, the corresponding day in 1899 and mean of the October averages of ten yeas Rarely « the the statistician ilture, The re- as com ¥ of the pre- 1900, 62.4 at the last this month. There is a decline Virginia and North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida and points in Georgla and Lout in Alabama and Arkansas, 22 sissippi, & points in Texs Iahoma, 15 points in Indiun Territory 14 points in Missourl. While the conditic In Georgia and Loulstana is still above the ten-year averages of those sta the reports frim every other | ing state and territory comp | with the average | any constderable ! “The extent 1 thelr ages is s follows 4 points In 1 points Tennessee ana 1 nints in 24N cotton-grow @ unfavor eries of which the various respective ten-year years to below ave Virgiuia North Carolina and Mississippt, 4, Tenness Arkansa 18 dition in Indian Territory. is 9 j Oklahoma 16 points below the October averages of the last five that in Missouri 14 points below of the last cight years The wtat Carolina Alay and T Florida, &; 1 ma, i xas and averages of condition reported Louisiana i1 South Caroli Tennessee, §0: Florida Alab, Oklithoma, indian Territory, 61." in the differ- follows: Vir- North Carolina, 87 ent are L Missouri, 61 Mississippl, 66; ma, 65 Bids for Const i from (From a Staft Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Oct. d.-~(Special Teles gram.)—The Treasury department today opened bids for the construction of a post- office building at Cresion. la. The bidders were: George W. Corbett, Washington, D. €., $87500; August Gindele company, Chi- cago, $101,000. These lowa rural free delivery routes have been ordered estabiished December 2 Albion, Marshali county—Area covered thirty-two square miles; population to be served, 504, J. E. Cronse appointed carrier. Martelle, Jones county - Area, thirty square miles; population, 510; John English, car- rier. Rhodes, Marshall county—Area, forty- one square miles; population, 615; William Gillman, carrier. Robins, Linn county Area, thirty-four square miles; poulation 15; H. D. Carpenter, carrier, L. Salomo was today appointed postmaster at Orlent, Faulk county, South Dakota. Civil service exumination for the position f meat Inspector in the bureau of animail dustry will be held October 22 in Omaha nd Sioux City Dr. G. W. Wheeler was today appointed penefon examining surgeon at Grand Island, Neb. Cyrus R. Fox was appointed postoflice at Sioux Falls, S. D. Gives Audience (o0 Spoke tho an for Fed- retary WASHINGTON, Oct pers of the Americ President Gom- n Federation of Labor and R. M. Easley, secretary of the Na- tional Civie federation, had a conference today with President Roosevelt. They pres sented several mutters for his considera tion One of these was wt, which March, 1802, The labor pears, desire the exclusion act renewed and asked President Roosevelt for his in this direction. The president likewise was asked to say something in his message recommending favorable legislation on the eight-hour proposition that has been pend- ing in congress for several years. On both of these questions Mr. Gompers was asked to submit a brief, giving the posi- tion of the labor interests and the fac the labor leaders desire lald before congress, STRIKERS SAME AS REBELS the terminates Chinese exclusion by limitation in interests, ft ap sinn Civil Administrator's Ediet ands and He Acts Accordingly. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2, A striking exam- of the manner in which Russian au- thorities deal with sirikes and strikers is afforded in a report received at the State department from United States Consul Miller at Niu Chwang, under date of July 3. The men in the Niu Chwang oil fac- torles stopped work for several days, strik g for an increase in wages. The Rus- slan civil administrator of the port im- mediately issued edicts giving notice that he had arrested and punished the leaders of the strike and thet any of the men who refused to begin work the following morn- Ing would be arrested and expelled from the port. One of the edicts reads “By the law of Russla, labor I stop work or trading should re same punishment as rebels.” MRS. ROOSEVELT CHOOSES Preside win ders who the Warship WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 the White House today that hereafter Mrs Roosevelt will occupy the president's pew at St. John's Protestant Episcopal church at Sixteenth and H streets. This is one of the oldest and one of the smallest Episcopal churches in Washington and for many years one of the most desirable. Pews in it have been reserved for the family of the presi- dent of the United States whenever ho should worship there. During the present administration the pew has n occupled by Secretary Hitcheock and family, but on Mrs. Roosevelt expressing a desire to at tend that church it was at once turned over to her. The president, as a rule, will con tinue to attend the ( ce Reformed church at Fifteenth and O str It was stated at Nuccessor in Charge, Rear Admiral Morti mer L. Johuson took command of Charl ton navy vard today, i1 © of Rear A miral Wililam 1. 8ampson, relieved on ac- Samps BOSTON. ( count of il health, following e condition of cotton 70.3 the has so general an impairment of | condition been reported as the department's | vartous agencies unite in bearing witness to | n 3 10 points 11 polnte in Ok« 1 point | October eonditions for tates 2 pointe; South The con- | (s and 1o mean of the years, and the mean | Arkansas, | | CRESTON FEDERAL BUILDING clerk in the | COTTON EXCEPTIONALLY 8A0 URDER AT SOUTH O0MAHA t Bhoets His fon Joha Dead Family Quarrel TRAGIC END OF A CAMPING JEST sftully Snys He Cut Old Man's and Father Fires=Wife and Daogh in Omaha s won Childs Jacob Fisher shot and killed during a drunken quarrel at South Omaha, last evening. father and fish for a living and have been campiug out on the river bank. A day or two ago someone eut Jacob Fisher's tent and last night he accused his son of the deed. The son, presumably in a jesting mood, asserted that he bud mutilated the tent. Without waiting for any further re- marks, Fisher senfor picked up his shot- gun, which he had handy, and fired at short runge at his son. The shot took effect in the left breast, causing almost instant Fisher, after realizing what he bhad done proceeded to South Omaha and told his troubles to J. P'. Thomsen. an old friend Thomsen immediately notified the and took Fisher to the city jail, where was turned over to Captain Allie An effort was at once made to commuui cate with Sheriff McAvoy of Sarpy county by telephone, but the shertft could mot be | found Fisher s of age and John | Point, son | | | polies he a man of probably 60 vears hardly seemed to realize what | he had done. The son whom he killed fs not far from 32 years old the matter Fisher senior «poke in the commonplace sort of way and did not se think that he had done anything cause his detention at police headquarters Fisher said that he has a wife and daugh ter living at Socond and William streets, Omaha. He has been fishing at or near Childs" Point for some weeks From the remarks of Fisher it appears that hoth father and son were under the influence of liquor at the time of the shoot- inz. At midnight Undertaker Brewor loft Childs' Point and after taking charg: it m to to for of the over to Coroner Betts TAMMANY TIGER Clash, IS RUFFLED the Democrat Makes Tts Nom Anyhow, W YORK, Oct Previous to the ting tonight of the democratic city con the executive committee of Tame me vention action of the city committee fn selecting Edwin M. Shepard, William J. Ladd, Jr., and Judge Gecrge VanHoosen as the party candidates for mayor, comptroller and pres- ident of the board of aldermen, tively, The convention met tonight with George B, McClellan is chairman. Mr. Croker was given an ovatien in the convention hall On taking the chair Mr, McClellan praised Mayor Van Wyck, said the party had apologies to offer, declared partisanship could ot be divorced from municipal gov- nment, asserted that on the this campaign depended the election of democratic governor and a democratic pres- ident and attacked go-called “reform.” In preamble and resolution the conven- tlon placed on record its abhorrence of the crime by which President McKinley was stricken down angl its “detestation of the disgraceful and outrageous attack upon our institutions and our civilization” and its respectful and sincere sympathy with the bereaved family. When Assistant District tleton of Brooklyn placed the name of win M. Shepard before the convention as the candidate for mayor, cheers for Bird Coler came from the gallery and some of the delegates. The Brooklyn delegation was especially vehement for Coler. The Shepard nominating speeches were fnter- rupted and the roll call was perforce abandoned. Chairman McClellan finally announced the nomination of Mr. Shepard and many delegates arose and left the hall. William J. Ladd, jr.. was then made the nominee for comptroller and Judge George M. VanHoosen for president of the board of aldermen QUINCY GETS NOMINATION Massachusetts Democrats Their respec- Attorney L Candidate for Governor on First Ballot, BOSTON, Oct. 3.—Pr Josiah Quincy, for four years Boston the head of their democrats of Massachusetts convention here today. Permanent organ ization was effected by the choice of | Thomas J. Gargan of Hoston a chairman Josiah Quincy of Boston and Gamaliel Bradford were the nominess for governc On the first ballot Mr. Quincy was nom- inated, receiving 1,256 votes, Mr, Brad ford 174 pared to nominate mayor of ticke the met in state Withdraws Candidiey [l to Ope went Senatorial " New nes Next Year, SPRINGFIELD, TIL, Oct Madden of Chicago tonight ment to & personal friend that he had with drawn as a candidate for United States senator, but would be a candidate for nom- ination to congress in FOUND NEAR M'KINLEY VAULT Man by Fri Like A Martin B made a state- Carried » Who rehists, Tall Look A man, badly hurt wound, was found in the tall grass near the woods at Mogadore, north of Canton, last night. Friends re moved him toward Cuyahoga Falls hefore he could be identified. It fs supposed he was shot during the supposed attack up the McKinley vault Sunday night. He and the two men who carried him off had the appearance of anarchists SCHLEY INVITED TO CHICAGO opes to Bangnet After the Court of iry Adio AKRON, 0, Oct from a gunshot ™m CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Admiral Schley is to | be fnvited to come to Chicago and be the guest of the Maryland eociety of Chicage al & banquet in his honor. The banquet will take place after the court of inquiry at Washington has adjourscd { Both In speaking of | body conveyed it to Bellevue and turned it | many hall held a meeting and ratified the | no | Make Him | MARTIN MADDEN PUTS IT OFF | CONDITION OF THE WEATHER Warmer Ider in and Forecast Eriday ; Afternoon *air and rs and O turday Falr for braska Probably Show or Nighi: & Varfable Winds Temperntare Mo 5 u | 4 s Omaha Yesterday: Hour. Dewr a5 Dew. s [ o4 | NORTH WIND FOR THE YACHTS Burenn suae Foreen 14 Qunr! Race. Weather Breeze from ¢ for Voday' WASHINGTON, Oct | reau tonight Issued the | torecast of the weatber yacht race off Sandy Hook Present conditions indicate of ten twelve-mile bree | Hook and fair weather Friday | hold from north to northwest |LYNCH'S ATTORNEYS | ~The weather bu- following special for tomorrow’s prevalence off Sandy Winds will “INDICTED Ala v Atlemed g to dicted fu 'y . ane pf Bt Neibing. three prom wn railroad fternoon on y In aiding and Lynch, imdicted for to escape Attorneys Union Wost Four men well-kr this CHIC inent detective were the charge of abetting Bailiff James attempted Jury bribing, The men indicted ander Sulllvan, counsel for the tlon company, successor h Chi cago Street Railway compuny inst which corporation the suits were originally brought, and tward Maher, Frederick st Jehn and George 1. Murra chief of tectivos for the (llinols Central Rallwav company. Two of the indicted men—Sulli van and Maher—furnished bonds shortly after their indictments in the amount $10,000 each. The indictments are 110 have been made on the evidence of Lynch who returned Tucsday state's evidence. Murray is at Springtield during the state fair for his company and St. John had not been found at nightfall ynch was arrested in D mber, charged with offering a bribe to Juror Chris Hawthorne, who wus serving in injury case. Lynch offered the hang the jury, it charged. A number of other indictments were found agalnst the balliff, the first being brought on Jan uary 4. 150! Lynch's attorney Mr. Maher. asgerts he knew nothing of the fug methods and that he had urged the man to remain here and stand trial It was reported that the office made a protest against the indict- ment of Mr. Maher, Word was sent this afternoon to the police officials of Spring field to place Murray under arrest FAVORS THE CONKEY COMPANY t Court ¥ May Make t Auninst Strikers, AGO, Oct, & and indicted attorney Alex Trac were St 1808 « personal was was who tate Cir ralun Printers and der Permanent Baker court today B. Conkey INDIANAPOL 3—Judge fn the United States cireult passed on the case of the W Printing company of Hammond, Ind. The temporary restraining order made by court some weeks was made perm: nent, the strikers heing enjoined from in- terfering with the Conkey workmen in the discharge of their duties or in ko ing employment The sirikers were de- clared in contempt of and subject to fine or imprisonment. At the request of thefr counsel, judzment deferred for ten days, the de dant the meantime elng to abide by the as laid down the court MEMORIAL TO CAPTAIN EADS Donates with court was in law Daught sand Doll 3 o I Vi Mo. Mrs. Ellza A How, widow of James F. How, late presi- dent of the Wabash Railrond company, has donated $100,000 to Washington university St. Louis. to used in the erection of a memorial to b father, Captain James B. Eads, who built the Bads bridge across the Mississippi river at St. Louis and of the jettles below New Orleans. The gift has been wccepted by the board of dire & of the university, who will confer with Mrs. How as to the sort of memorial which shall be constructed ST, LOUIE Oct Persons Snid Have Been Killed b Five DENVER, Oct. 8.--A special to the Re publican from Albuquerque, N. M., says Word was received today that renegade | band of Apache Indians from the San C los reservation in the Mogollon moun | tains, south of this city, and that five per- sons have been killed by them on Willow ere near the old Warpatch rendezvous of Victoro and Geronimo a few years ago No particulars of the outbreak ha | recetved. United States Marshal Foraker i& now at Sflvery and will go to the scene of the killing before returning here. WESTINGHOUSE BUILDS TOWN wilt are ! PITTSBURG, Oct will commence The Westinghouse at once the erec | tion of & new: town and a mammoth foundry plant al Stewart Station, on the Pennsyl- vania railroad a short distance east of this city. The company has secured 660 acres | company dries in one plant and build around it for the benefit of the employes a town to be called Traftord Park. The cost of the im provements will reach $5,000,000, and over 2,000 men will be employed in the work entn ‘ Veane w York " men Moy At from At Hambu fa, from t Cherbot from New ¥ At Napl oct, Meler, Arrive Arrived: Steamer Pennsyl- New York K- Arrived rk AT Genon Glasgow - A York: Nor Fuerst Bismarck, \ller, from New ed Areived Commonw Dominion f tterdam dam r New | Mer, Arrived vin 8t Vincent, ¢ Je wi Ph Laure from Teutonic (th, from wrtiand, Me Houlog m Tacoma At Balled y J fr e lwanland, from 23 | of juror $100 to | | beeled the big cup contestants down until the | INDIAN MASSACRE REPORTED | » been | and proposes to concentrate all of its foun- | | south, ten miles and 1t s sald, turned | SECOND IS YANKEE'S mbis Wine Anether Race from Sham. rock by Over Three Minutes LIPTON ADMITS DEFEAT Says His Men Are All Right, bat Canuet De the Impessible. IS DECISIVE YACHTS, HOWEVER, WILL RACE TODAY Beries of Three Wins in Five Mnet Be Complated. ENGLISHMEN ARE NIGH BROKEN-HEARTED Anunouncement That Thelr Hont n Onn Kind of Wind Led Them to Expeet nd " Victory. NEW YORK, Oct. 3. Here {s the oficlal log of the second race between Shamrock 11 and Columbla for Amer cup Officlal Start Shamrock Columbia First Mark, Shamrock Columbta Second Mark, Ofcial Shamrock . Columbla Finish, OfMcial Columbla .. hamrock Time OMcial e a1 ol Slapsed Colum hamrock Corrected Time Columbla Shamrock urse first 1og, cast second leg, sonthwest third leg, north, north to finish Fregh breeze from north which remained true and main trength throughout the day. ext Race of Its Kind, whole sail L Triangular south, ten miles cast, ten miles Weather northwest tained its [ In a glorious which their leerails were awash in the as, Herreshoff's white wonder, ¢ today beat Watson's British creation Shamrock I, over a triangular course of foamine lumbia, « attornev's | | | blowing around | pieked up and thirty miles in two minutes and fifty-two seconds, actual time. With the forty-three seconds which the Trish sloop must allow the American boat on account of iis larger sail plan, Columbia won the second race by three minutes and thirty-five seconds the fastest race ever wailed in a cup con test! It was not only a royal struggle from a spectacular point of view, but it was ah solutely decisive as to the merits of the w0 racing machines. Thera is not a vacht- g sharp who witnessed the race today who is not firmly convineed that the de fender i the abler boat, blow high or blow low, beating, reaching, or running, and that 8ir Thomas and his merry British tars are doomed to return home empty handed, Cup Seems Safe. Again the ancient piece of milver, which was brought across the western ocean fifly years ago safe. Again American su premacy marine architecture has heen vindicated. Sir Thomas has been wishing for a breeze would bury Shamrock's leerail and to had it, Just as it had a similar breeze in t neluding race two rs ago, when Columbia in a driving fin ish beat the first Shamrock over six minutes The wind in today was strong and clghteen knots out of the at every pofnt of sailing xcept perhaps running before the wind, in which the defender has already taken the ure of the challenger, the Yankes sloop proved itself abler than the Watson odel. From the time it crossed the start ing line, minute and thirty-four se onds behind the mug hunter, until it passed the Irish boat three miles after rounding the second mark, Co lumbla’s pace was faster and it behaved better than its rival. Reaching for the first mark ten miles down the Long Island shore, with the wind abaft the beam, it gained twenty-two sec onds. In the closer reach for the stake 1 gained thirty seconds and in the thresh to windward on the leg home it gained actly two minutes. txelting Al th Not, perhaps, as thrilling as the markable contest of last Saturday, today's was, nevertheless, stirring from start to finish, and as a marine spectacle it could hardly have heen surpassed It was an ldeal October day at sea. Ther wak Just enough frostiness to clear the al mosphere and make the whole course vis ible from shore. The breeze from the land piled up little swells, but it was strong enough to whip the froth out of the racing waves untll it whitened the face of the sea. Its claws caught the black smoke from the stacks of the excursion feet and the white steam from their exhaust pipes and tore them into fragments. The ensigns and flags with which the vessels were dressed stood out ke painted boards. The tall, canvas-clouded racers heeled as the wind smote them until their crews could with difficulty keep their footing on the slippery sloping decks and the spurting spray was tossed thirty feet high as they shot thelr lean noses free of the foamlug crests. On the thresh windward their decks were a smother of white and foun tains of foam circled «wav from their graceful bows Fools th true, northwest, and one ex- Was. &HIsh Skipper. The Yankee victory hegan with the st when the crafty Barr by a system of ma neuvering convinced his adversary that ha wis trylng to cross the line first. Captain s | 8ycamore promptly took the bait and rush- Ing his boat into position sent It away al most in the smoke of the gun. Thereupon Captain Barr, having accomplished his pur pose, tacked about back of the line ani held off for more than a minute, Then with a fiving start he went over just befors the handicap gun was fired. Some of the patriots were disappointed until the ex- perts explained that there was no windward terth in a reach where the boats could lay their course stralght for the mark und that the position astern, where Barr could keep is eye on every move of his rival, was the commanding one. He could watch Sy more lke a hawk, knowing that when the gap between them was closed the race was hiw. i Mites le ‘ F'or the first fifteen minutes no human eye could tell which ship, if either was galn g closely were they matched. Rut, gradually it became apparent that Columbia was overhauling the fiying challengar.