Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1901, Page 2

(& THE OMAHA D AILY BEE: MO SEEK T0 SAVE MISS STONE Christian People of Amerioa Give Up Cash for Her Bake. UNITED EFFORT ALL OVER UNITED STATES rently Power. State Department Ap Teas, So O ired Rellgions At- tempt to Secare the Ransom. BOSTON, Oct. 6.—Just how much money has been given to the fund to ransom Miss Ellen M. Stone, the American board mis- sionary, held captive by brigands, is not Those directing the effort in her behalt hope that the response throughout the country wiil be very Iib- eral and that the figure is fully $100,000, 1t not the necessary amount, which is $106000 more. In Bosion and vicinity the wnount already in hand from comparatiy small number of sources, reaches neurly 30,000, and there are many churches hear from. Tomorrow morning's mail expected to bring in many thousands dollars additional, making it possible for Boston alone to raise over one-third of the total amount, The belief is general hare that the country dt large will care for two-thirds of the ransom money, 8o that it will be ready by Tuesday noon The family of Miss Stone had no news today and the American board could gl out nothing to throw light on the mis- slonary’s predicament CLEVELAND, O, evangelical denoming known tonight. to I of Oct. 6.—~The several fons In this city will take action tomorrow In the matter of | Another conference of the commisstoner's raising a fund to secure the release of | aids and the inkmakers was held and a Miss Stone. The fear fs expressed by | now and unique scheme devised which the | Cleveland clergymen fhat it a large ran- | inkmakers assert will forever circumvent som I8 pald for Miss Stone's release, it | the craftiest of the washers. The plan is will be an incentive for similar occur- | as follows rences, | No change will be made fn the design CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—~Whatever monoy, it | of the stamps from $1 to $100. The back- any, bas been raised for Miss Stone xh!m‘lrmmd of the stamp will be printed in far in Chicago or other cities we: of HH“ light green Instead of light gray, a fugitive Alleghany mountains, has been sent di- | {uk being cmployed. This ink is of the rect to Boston by individual Aonors. Sec- | wame general texture as that now used retary A. N. Hitchcock of the western | being soluble In acid. Upon this design Board of Foreign Missions said tonight | in another color will be printed the de that he knew of no subscriptions here. [ nomination, in the form of a large figure Inguiries by the Associated Press in a dozen | Over these two printings will be placed other western citles brought similar re- |a coat of sizing or varnish, transparent plies. URGENCY OF THE STONE CASE BOSTON, Oct. .—The urgency of the case of Miss Stone, the missionary held for ransom by brigands in Bulgaria, brought together the members of the prudentinl committee of the American board for two hours today. Later the committeo issued a statement based on the views of Presi dent Samuel B. Capen of the board and the secretary, Rev. Dr. Judson Smith as the result of thelr visit to Washiogton yesterday. Both gentlemen had interviews with President. Roosevelt and the officials of the State depariment. It was made plain to them, they told the prudential committee that the only certain way to secure the release of Miss fitone and save her life would be the payment of the ransom. The committee was informed that the government, by reason of restrictions, 18 unable to pay the ransom The committee was also made aware of the fact that the American board has no money with which to save Miss Stone. The only practical way, therefore, was shown to be a popular subscription, which already has Leen started. The committee heartily approved this and began sending telegrams to many parts of the country urging sub- seriptions, The committee says that in view of the spirit with which the appeal s reached, there {8 strong ground for the hope that the amount will be obtained spoedily. In every possible way the Amerfcan board will co-operate both by gift and by solicitation. President Capen says the government at Washington, both the president and the State department, have done, are going and will continue to do all in their power to pracure the release of Miss Stone, FAVORS SENDING ~ WARSHIP Thinks Unitea el Should Be Used to Rescue constitutional Boston Preacher States ¥ isslonary. BOSTON, Oct. 6.~The firm of Kidder, Peabody & Co., which is handling the fund for the liberation of Miss Stone, the mis- slonary, kept its office open today. Late in the afternoon a statement of the day's re- ceipts was made, the total being $4,325.75, with $640 additional in pledge. At the Park street church Rev. Dr. Witherow presented the case of Mise Stone strougly, assuring his hearers that it the money I8 not used for her ransom it will be returned to the donors as ‘‘the chances aro that the United States government will make the Turkish government pay a heavy Indemnity for the outrage.” At the Shawmut Congregational church Rev. McWeen said that while he did not wish to discourage the present effort for Miss Stone's release, yet the whole thing appeared to him to establish a bad prece- dent. He thought there must be some efficacy in a first-class battleship with decks cleared for action. In his opinion, the brigands were playing a game of bluft and bhad no idea of assassinating their Dr. Lorimer, at Tremont John Galbraith, at temple; the Bromfleld Rev. Methodist Eplscopal church, and Rev. 8. B Merrick, at the Mount Vernon church on Beacon street, also presented the appeal and stmilar action was taken In otner churches. Dr. Herrick's congregation sub- scribed $175, but other pastors asked donora to send their donations direct to Kidder, Peabody & Co. The sum of $1,600 was given by members of the First Congregational church of Chelsea. This Is the church of which Miss Stone is a member. TELEPHONES SUICIDAL NOTION Textile Instructor Summons M Friends to Witneas His Deu Throes. ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 6.~John Wyatt Turner of Rock Mill, Ala., assistant in- structor in the carding and spinning branches of the textile department of the School of Technology, committed sulcide tonight by taking morphine. Before tak- fng the drug Turner telephoned to his friends that he was about to end his life, but help arrived too late. Affer Dinner To assist digestion, relleve distress after eating or drinking too hesrtily, to prevent constipation, take Hood’s Pills 8old everywhere, 26 cents, ' Cleansers of High Valoes Give Much Trouble Till Fagitive Ink u Adopted. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—(Special,)—8ince the issuance of revenue stamps was au- thorized three years ago last July the wash- ers and cleaners of bigh value stamps have kept the commissloner of internal revenue and his assistants in hot water. Soon after the law went Into effect it cume to the knowledge of revenue officers that high denomination stamps were being offered at a large discount from face value and investigation revealed that stamps were belng washed, the cancellation removed, re-gummed and old to real estate men and brokers. The bureau of engrav- ing and printing officials were conferred with and a plan devised that it was thought would prevent future cleaning. The colors of the stamps were changed and the ink used was supposed to be soluble in acid, such as had been used In removing the can- cellation. This d1d not sesm to prove effec- tive, however, and stamps washed and re- gummed, yet =0 cleverly as to estape de- tection, were found on the market. Then the commigsioner and the inkmakers at the bureau got together and produced | the stamp which has been In use the last year. ‘This le printed in light gray color. the ink being known as ‘‘fugitive” and susceptible to acid, the value of the stamp | being overprinted In the form of a large | skeleton figure. The experimenters at the | treasury were unable to tamper with a | canceled stamp of this varlety without de- stroying the face of the stamp and it was confidently belleved the manipulators of For a time no complaints were heard, then it was found that these stamps were being washed and | im«n had been defeated ‘ regummed and sold at a discount and glossy. This will probably be put on by a printing press. The composition is a secret, but it {s known that it 18 susceptible to water, acid or any other lfquid. It is to anything wet what the sensitive photo- graphic plate is to light. After the stamp has been canceled any attempt to tamper | With it will ruin the face of the stamp. During the last three years the govern- ment has lost hundreds of thousands of dollars through fraudulent re-use of rev- enue stamps. The deominations most | 1argely cleanea were the §5 and $10 |BANNER WEEK AT EXPOSITION Ninois and New York nys Wil Draw Thousands of Visitors to Buffalo, BUFFALO, Oct. 8.—Another banner week at the Pan-American exposition opens to- morrow with Illinofs day. Governor Yate and his staff, United States Senator W. E. Mason, Hon. E. A. Munger and a large delegation of Chicago city officlals and others prominent in commercial, soctal and political circles arrived today. The monies include the presence of the regiment, which arrived at the fourth regiment armory this evening. First Seventy- The program arranged for the occasioh follows: Parade from the Nlagara hotel, where the goveraor and his staff have thelr head- quarters, to the Temple of Music on the exposition grounds, where the formal cere monies of the day will be held. The speak- ers will be Governor Richard Yates, Lieu- tenant Colonel F. 0. Lowden, Semator W E. Mason, Hon. E. A. Munger and the presi- dent of the exposition, J. B. Milburn A dress parade and drill will be given in the afternoon in the stadium, a tea in the Woman's building, a dinner to the officials by the mayor, Conrad Diehl of Buffalo, and the board of aldermen in the evening and a dinner and a ball at.the Stadium restaurant at night Tuesday, Octaber 8 both Brooklyn and Erie, Pa., will be in evidence, for that is thelr day, and exercises appropriate to the occasion will be held in the Temple of Music and the New York state building. Wednesday will undoubtedly be the big day of the week. It is to bé New York state day and from the present indications, thousands of visitors from all parts of the Empire state will make the exposition their objective point. The ceremonies of the day will include a parade of troops escorting the governor, nineteen separate companies being here or on their way to this city, the total number expected being 3,000. One in the Stadium is a balloon race for the world's record and a prize of $3,000. The ceremonles at the Temple include addresses by Governor Benjamin B. Odell, Senators Chauncey M. Depew and Thomas C. Platt and the orator of the day, St. Clair McKel- way. A reception will be given in the after- noon in the New York state bublding. The most superb display of fireworks with the largest pleces ever constructed in the world, will be a feature of the evening. Thursday Dunkirk and Delaware will share the honors. Friday Is Atlantie City day. NEW GERMAN SOCIETY FORMED Alllance of ;I—-l'e_ Organisations Formed to Preserve Customs of the Fatherland. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.~Twenty-five delegates, representing twenty-two states, met here today and formed an organization to be kuown as the National German-Amer- fcan Allfance. The fmportant action of the meeting was the adoption of a constitution and by-laws, which set forth the purposes of the coalition of the state organizations. It is the desire of the alliance to spread the study of the German language, to liber- ate the public schools from political inter- torence, to have adopted a general system of physical education and also Inasfar as is compatible with American customs, to preserve the traditions of the fatherland. Dr. C. John Hexamer, who is president of the Pennsylvania German-American alli- ance, an organization representing 1,000 members, was in the chair. Later he was chosen preeldent of the national alliance pro tem, and these were elected other temporary officers: Willlam L. Elterlich, Washington, and H. C. Bloedel, Pittsburg, vice presidents; Adolph Timm, Philadol- phia, secretary. Permanent officers will be chosen by an executive board, consisting of the temporary officers and of a represcntative from each state organization in the alliance. The next biennial meeting will be o Baltimore in 1903, but In the meantime headquarters will be In this clty Another Wi n China, LONDON, Oct. 7.—Another Basel misston has been destroyed in the Hsing Ning dis- on Destroyed trict, says a dispatch from Hong Kong to the Times. The movewent resembles the | Boxer uprising. WASHERS OF REVENUE STAMPS | o'l city | of the events scheduled for the afternoon | OBJECT TO JEWISH STUDENTS Universitios Allow but 8mall At- tendance of Hebrews. EXPORTS TO UNITED STATES FALL OFF Ru Land of th ni Tts Bf- forts to Increase Its Trade with Countries of the Far Cear Cont 8T. PETERSBURG, Sept ~(Corre- spondence of the Associated Press.)—The universities have resumed work quietly There are no present indications of fer- mentation, though the more stringent en- forcement of the exceptional restriction of the attendance of Jewish youths in the tatermediate achools, the universities and the other higher educational finstitutions 18 cavsing much heart burning. There are two universities within the “Jewish place, as the district wherein Jews moy live without special permission fs called. At these fnstitutions at Warsaly and Odessa Jewish students were formerly allowed up to 10 per cent of (M total attendance, This has heen reduced, temporarily at least, to | this year, | It is said that General Van Ister of education, recently | Jowish deputation which came to beg for tsky, mine Comparative statistics of Russian foreign trade durtng the first six months of the last three years have appeared. The total movement was 584,000,000 roubles, comparad 10 565,000,000 fn 1900 and 589,000,000 in 1899, The export was 8,000,000 roubles, or 545 per cent; the import 265,000,000 roubles, or 15.5 per cent. The export grown to all the United States to countries except Belglim and Sweden. The cxport to the United States amcunted to 1,643,000 roubles in 1901, 2,103,100 in 1900 and 1 in | 1899, | American Imports Fall of. | Imports from the United States were 20 00 roubles in 1901, 26,257,000 in 1900 and 7,000 1n 1599, The falling off in American exports to Russfa Is therefore in percentages almost precisely the same as the falling off in Russian exports to America. Russia is contipuing its efforts to in- crea Its easter trade. A new bank, which will be devoted chiefly to Persian commerce, will shortly begin operations Eere The Russo-Persian bank at Teheran has opened a branch at Resht, as the importa- tion through that port is growing On the report that an English syndicate had secured a concession for a telegraph line from Beloochistan to Khistan 'n Perala, the St. Petersburg Vidomomosti, Prince Oukhtomsky's paper, which is well informed about Persia and deeply inters ested In Russian trade there, demands a nter concession for a Russian line from Astaria, on the frontler, to Port Enseli, Teheran and lsphaan. To Open Conl Mines. The minlstry of agriculture has decided to spend 3,400,000 roubles in opening coal mines in the south Oussouri territory in order to supply the Ruselan navy in Chinese and Si- berfan waters with coal The veins there are estimated at 100,000, 000 poods and the anticipated annual out- put 6,000,000, Gold bearing sand has been discovered near an old monastery In the district of Dimitroftsky, government of Mos- cow Typhoid fever is raging here with unusual virulence. The mortality rate I& double the usual figure from this cause. Detafled reports from the summer cam- paign of the ice-breaker Yermak, which has returned to Cronstadt, are published here. It left Tromsoe for Spitzbergen June 3 in order to take the Bassic surveying party to its fleld of operatiens. June & Admiral Makaroft left Tromsoe uboard Yermak. | Skirting Novaya Zemlya, he went northward slx days, finding impassable ice June 26, The vessel remalned fast until a favorable wind dispersed the ice July 24 (all the dates are old #tyle). After various deep sea meas urements and scientific observations, the admiral arrived in Tromsoe again August Yermak remained uninjured. On one occasion it traversed the surface of the fco a distance of sixty feet, The admiral be- Illeves the vessel capable of reaching the pole, insurmountable obstacles arising only where fco is blown against land. POSTOFFICE IN_ FAR NORTH nrrow Will Recelve Natives at eir Mail Once a Year. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Postoffice In- spector John P. Clum has returned from a trip of inspection through Alaska. He re- ports to the department that the service is in excellent condition, more particularly {n the Yukon valley, where the towns have a wail service of once a week in each di- rection. He established the northernmost postoffice in the United States and what is probably the northernmost postofiice in the world. This s at Point Barrow, where Rev. Richmond Marlow, the minister at the little settlemeni, was appointed post- master, This place, where the northernmost newspaper in the world is published once a year, will receive {ts mail once a year by a United States reveaue cutter. Hera- tofore the few natives in the vicinity have had to send for the mall 700 miles and often much further, PLAGUE IN CHINA DYING OUT Consul McWade Reports ance of Dread DI Aroun Disappear- e from WASHINGTON, Oct. Consul McWade at Canton, China, in a mall report dated August last, says that the plague then had almost entirely disappeared from Canton and the hospital boats for the treatment of plague patients had been transferred from their moorings in Pearl river, opposite Canton, to tem- porary stations below the leper village, It is safe to assume, according to the consul, that the epidemic is fast disappear- ing from the district of Swatow and its tmmediate vicinity. 6.—United States Garland" St Ranges Awarded first prize, Parls exposition, 1900 ¢ recebed af HAWAII CHURC-H_ A PROBLEM Bishop of Statns Under Cont 1u Comes to Settle Ameriean 800, bishop to attend He comes in Oct of Honolulu [ Al- has ar- the Episcopal con response to an io- vitation from the church authorities for the purpose of discussing the change in Jurisdiction which the annexation of “the Hawailan islands to the United States makes necessary. “It 1s Impossible for me to discuss in advance,” he said, “the question of juris- diction that bas been ralsed by the an- nexation of Hawali to the United States Unfortunately there is no precedent for us to follow. It fs a dificult, complex question, which can only be settled by the most careful consideration “The Hawallan dlocese is not. as gen- erally supposed, subject to English juris- diction. Like the church in America at the close of the revolution, a new jurisdic- tion was established, entirely separate from the English, except the connection which | comes from the fact that I have as my metropolitan th hbishop of Canterbury When my predecessor went to the islands the cburch had no constitution. That and other laws have been made with the growth ot the chureh SAN FRAN tred Willis, rived here vention Rev Rt 7 per cent. Outside the pale the Jewlsh [ “.ge QU 0ol L 1 ik attendance was formerly lmited to 5 per | o oyt M08 TR08C SEORCR L EERR cent. It is now not excoeding 3 per cent. | yriging when you conslder that more than At the three capital universities at St | oot VIS e CondEe (T Petorsburg and Moscow the Jewish at.| “pionon twiijis went to the Hawailan tendance was still further Himited to 8, jirioP (WIS went to e TESAU per cent. It I8 not exceeding 3 per cent.| ;. ni"srom ‘the English church. He was At duch Institutions as the technleal col: | orgnined tn 1872 and Immediately after- burg no Jewlsh students were receiveq | (NTLY vear's service has been marked by : % o gradual fncrease In the strength and power of the Anglican Hawailan church. |NOTED PRELATES BACK HOME less unequal treatment. He replied, in substance, that he was appointed by the emperor to look after the education of Christian youths, not of Jews. ALl W Soclety, The minister of the interior, who through | NEW YORK, Oct. .—Three of the hig | the St Petersburg prefect of police closed | Atlanti: liners which had encountered | the St Petersburk Society of Authors last | stormy weather and high head seas on th | spring, has now ordered the disbanding | Passage across landed their passengers here | of the Moscow Society for Mutual Assist- |today. They were City of Rome of the ance, whose members were practitioners | Anchor line, Umbria of the Cunard line and Enf liberal professions. This society has | Calabria, which is in the Anchor line serv- | appealed to the fmperial senate | ice from’ Mediterranean ports. All brought large numbers of passengers, those on Cala- | brin. because of the reported bubonic plague | at Naples, betug subjected to a careful ex- amination at quarantine before they were allowed to come to the city. On Umbria and City of Rome were three Protestant bishops and a number of clergy men. Rev. W. B. Derrick of the diocese of New York and Pennsylvania and Rev B. Tucker Tanner of the dlocese of Ken- tucky and Tennessee, who came on Umbria, are of the Afro-American Methodist church and are returning from the ecumenical couneil recently held in England. The third prelate is Right Rov. Knute Henning Gezeline von Scheele, bishop of Visby, Sweden. He was accompanied by {his wife and will represent King Oscar of | Sweden at the bicentennial anniversary of Yale. While here Bishop von Scheelo will visit the Scandinavian colleges, churches and communities. While Umbria was crossing W. A. Riach, a cabin passenger, accompanied by his wite, died from a complication of diseases. His body was brought here and will be sent to his home at Wilmington, N. C. My, Riach, who was G4 years old, was the auditor of the Atlantie Coast Line rall- way. SHI&FFERSPE{\K.S~ TO STRIKERS Says Men at Bay View Are Biack They Do Not Walk © Sheep MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 6.—President T. J. Shaffer of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, it was | learned today, made a fiying trip to Mil- | waukee yesterday, remaining only long | enough to make a short speech to a few of the strikers aod then left. It 1s sald not over fifteen or twenty of the | strikers beard him. The substance of Mr. Shaffer's remarks was that all members of | the Amalgamated assoclation who are now at work in the Bay View mills who do not | walk out at once will be considered as black | sheep unless the mills are paying the scale | n all departments. Mr. ‘Shaffer's vieit had no effect on the strikers. It 18 said he dld not see any of the officials of the milla. WILL BUILD NEW STEEL PLANT Frick and Mellon Interests to Erect Factory on Monongahela to Make Wire, PITTSBURG, Oct. 6 good authority that H. C. Frick and the Mellon Interests, comprising the Union Steel company, will build at once a new $200,000 plant at Donora, on the Mononga- hela “river, to make broom and mattress wire and other specialties. The Matthew Woven Wire Fence company, controlied by the Unfon company, will build a woven wire fenco plant to cost $100,000, with sev- cuty-five tons daily capacity, and the ca- peclty will double the capacity of the barbed wire department by installing thirty-two machines. Altogether the pres- ent outlay will reach $500,000 and further improvements which the Unlon Steel com- pany has in view will cost between $16,- 000,000 and $18,000,000. POWERS AGAIN ON TRIAL Ex-Secretary of State of Kentucky Has Another Chance for Freedom, 1t is announced on GEORGETOWN, Ky., Oct. 6.—The court of appeals havivg granted ex-Secrotary of State Caleb Powers and James Howard new trials, the case of the former will be called here Tuesday. Powers has been removed from Prankfort to the jall here Powers was convicted over a year ago as | accessory to the murder of Willlam Goebel in January, 1900, and sentenced to life tmprisonment. Howard was later con- victed of the deed and sentenced to be hanged. Over sixty witnesses have been summoned and it is expected that this trial will be conducted on lines entirely different from those of last year. It is generally belleved that bath sides have secured much new evidence. RAILROAD TRACKS JOINED vania and Fort Wayne ¢ n- nected on New Elevated Struet- w e at Plttsburg, PITTSBURG, Oct. 6.—The Pennsylvania and the Fort Wayne tracks were joined to- day over the new elevated structure on the Liberty street side of the new union station, At 11 o'clock (rafic was suspended over 1,000 men were set to work and at 7:30 train No. 15, the Chicago express, passed over the new elevated tracks. Several trains In the meantime were sent through the Panhandle tunnel and back to the Fort Wayne by the Ohio connecting bridge. The work today is considered one of the most expeditious and stupendous feats of its kind performed iu recent year Rocker and Other Fast Omes Meot Their Waterloo. MOST SUCCESSFUL MEET IN HISTORY Strong Field ing Contest Shown How to Work Jacks and Make G K Favorites in Course ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.—~The most successful contest for the American Waterloo cup in the history of coursing in this country was | completed at Pastime park today when Mon- evon, owned by H. G. Becker of St. Louls, put out Rocker, owned by J. H. Rossiter of San Francisco, in the final. A big crowd was present. The gremtest interest was at tached to the Waterloo cup stake, although there was some good coursing in both of the other stakes run during the day Monsoon's victory was a surprise to the talent, as most of them had picked some | other dog to turn the trick, Monsoon did not show anything particularly promising in the first two rounds, although he won his courses with something to spare. War- burton, Mountain Lion and Mardene were all picked to beat Mr. Becker's dog and Mountain Lion was a hot favorite in his course with Monsoon Monsoon saved him self a lot of trouble by working all of his Jacks fast and making good Kills The Waterloo handicap event resulted in |a victory for Lord Benzen, owned by M. Bartels of Danville, and the runner-up was | Dallas, owned by R. 8. Moore. In the contest for the Waterloo plate D. Deschase’s black bitch Soclety scored an easy win. She ran well all through the stake and in the final Alsposed of 'Frisco Lad pointle LAsT GAMES OF THE NATIONALS Chicago erable Support J Gives mmy Hughes Min 1 Contest of Sean CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—The scason closed here today with a” miserable exhibition by the Chicago Nationals' patched up team. Only four hits were made off Hughes, but he was wild and the comedy of errors back of him counted for nine runs. Attendance, 6,50, Score: FAILS TO MAKE NEW RECORD | at Vallsburg is Unable to Lower Time for Five Joe Nelson Mile NEW YORK, Oct. his was handicap day at the Vallshirg, J., cycle trac and 5.000 people witneksed the sport. In the ten-mile professional si competed, Frank Kramer winning by length, with the next half dozen riders on n_men a a few inches apart. A very high wind prevailed during all the races,” Bummary Quarter-mile, professional, handicap: T, Fisher of Chicago (10 yards) wor Collett of New Haven (10 yards) nk Kramer of East Orange, atch) third, Floyd Krebs of (30 yards) fourth. Time: 0. Five-mile motor paced exhibition by Joe Nelgon me by miles: 1:341-5, 3409 4.5, 4:40 4-5," 8:13 25, 7:50 six and three-ifth seconds behind the world's amateur exhibi- tlon paced record. One-mile exhibition by Albert Champion on_motor bieyele agalnst mile record of 1305 Time: 1:46 8-5; second trial, 1:16 1.5, Ten-mile professional handicap ank Kramer of East Orange (seratel) won, H B, Freeman of Portland (100 yards) second, G. H. Collett of New Haven (100 yards) third, James B. Fowler of. Chicago (100 yards) fourth. Time SIX DAYS’ GO-AS-YOU-PLEASE Oldtime Names Appear on List of at Phil- delpht PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.—A six days' go- wright and Jim Cavanaugh The first mile wis re five min utes forty-five seconds by Cavanaugh. At the end of the first half hour ten men | had completed four and one-half miles. Wayne Loses at Coleridge, COLERIDGE, Neb., Oct, 6. —(8pecial gram.)—-The Coleridge and Wayne base hall teams played at Laurel yesterday for a purse of $. The game resulted In a vic- tory for the Coleridg: team, 9 to 4 Hai- | teries: Colerldge, Nves and Wood: Wayne, | McIntosh and 8keln. Noyes struck ouf thirteen men and Mcintosh six | Famous Horsea In Lexingt LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 6.—The stock ar- rivals for the trotiing meet todiy %ciipsed those of any previous time, On Tuesd4y the opening the | nt will be the $16,000 futurity and it will have about seven starters. ¢ thv way it | will be an open race. In public estimition Peter Stirling and Wanithall are the fi- vorites. Sout ant Flght, CHATTANOOGA, Ter Oct. §,—The board of “directors of the' Southern Bas: Ball assoctation met here today to have the annual m At this meeting the cont nant between Nashville is to be settied Whitney PARIB, Oct Kilmarnock 11, merlea, won the and dectd: d ting on_Octaber n for the pen- and Little Rac Horse Wins Auni Willlam C. Whitney's den by Johiny Relff of Prix au'Conseil Municl pale of 320,00 at Longchamps today over A course of a mile and a haif. Jucobite was second and La Camargo third,” Eleven ra 0 Chinese (¢ SHANGHAI, Oct. #.—~A dispatch from Slan Fu announces that the imperial conrt has started for Kal Foeng. urt Moves at Last, Belle | as-you-please walking match was begun | . ¥ D o b Afiar midnight this (Monday) morning in | Can for military purposes. Japan has pur which some of the best known pedestrians | chased them at 700 marks per head for In the country are walking for fame and | transport purposes mone; The hall was crowded when the e o began 5 ty-nine men started, among them [ Govermment Wins in Elections. helng r‘i’"“‘f:““,;:i'l Ko hoter Hlegelman, J0¢ | LISBON, Oct. 6.—The Parllamentary gen- , ' Geovge Nor 'Gerrero, | eral elections were held today. It is be- Hart, Peter Golden, George Cart- | lfeved that they have resulted in a large | majority for the present gove | Cape Colony and Lourenzo Marquez JAPAN GROWS MORE FRIENDLY? Denath of Pres ent Melinley Wrings | y Out Latent Feellng of Respeet for Americans, YOKOHAMA, Sept. 21.—~(Correspondence of the Aseociated Press)-The tidings of the death of President McKinley came as a great shock to the foreign community, as | well as to the entire nat and the day of the funeral was ral mourn- ne of gen fog, business being almost entirely sus pended. The event has called forth what ever still remained of the latent feeling ‘nf friendliness for the United States, the native papers vieing with each other in expressions of grief and sympathy A subject upon which all the leading Journals nre now falling in line s the movement In favor of foreign land owner. ship. It begins to be clearly seen that the privilege is an essential preregisite to the greatly desired introduction of foreign capital and the pressure being brought bear to bring about the change will doubt ‘lnuas result in favorable legislation at the | coming session of the Diet. Japan will | then at last be. fully thrown open to the | world and the final remnant of the influence of the old regime will have disappeared A reassuring sign of the breadth of pub lic sentiment in favor of commercial hon esty s the atiitude of almost the re | native press in denouncing the attempt of one of the national banks to evade its labilities by pleading that its manager, | though regularly appointed by the board of | had not been properly regis werfons disturbance took place | Thursday last at Yokohama, the seat of one of the Japanese yards, the troops being called out to suppress a riot. Three hun- | dred blue jackets from varlous ships at tacked n house in the Yoshiwarm district where one of thelr number alleg 1o have suffered some grie pollca being summoned. the saflors drew kolves and pistols. The arrival of the troops, however, quelled the disturbance, but not until severe injuries wore inflicted upon half a dozen of the combatants The arrivai of Mr. Komura, the Japanese minister to China, who is to become minis ter of forelgn aftalrs in the new cahinet was yesterday made the occasion of a cor- | was he | ance dlal welcome, Mr. Komura is well known in America, having been minister at Wash- | ington. He is a Harvard graduate | | | HONOLULU STILL MOURNING | Pittst ' S Chicago®.: 01 0305000 0=8 4 §|Man for w Left on bases: Plttsburg, 3 ¥ tered by P Two-base hits: Branstield, G bare hit: Dexter, Stol buses: Menef seription, Beaumont. Double plays: Green to to Rayvmer, Schaeffer to Menefee, Y > [ 49, Wagner. Struck out: By Mereitt, 15 by | HONOLULU, Sepi. 30.—(Correspondence FItE 3 off Hughes, & Wikl pitch: Hushes, | Of the Associated Press.)—Ever since the Hit with balls Bransfield, Mertitt, Chanee, | 0ews of the death of President McKinley Time: 1:50. Umpire: O'Diy { was iecefved on September 24 Honolulu | Break Even at Cf atl, has worn an appearance of mourning and | | CINCINNATL Oct. 6.—The Natfonal seq | MeetiLg has followed meeting in honor of | son vioned haré Loday and Bt Louis won | the murdered president. The city has never :J:.T...I«"'z‘.x.f‘i:?:" e 1!‘”»»:‘:3'@." dram reo | before shown such unanimity in closing played a good game, The crowd expressced | and suspending business as it did last | fts d -eru! Umplre Brown In loud demon Saturday, the day se part as a day of strations. Bca first game: RALE mourning and prayer A movement has Clnetnnati 11010000 -3 5 0|been started for the erection of a monu- 8t. Louis.....". 0 0100000 0-1 S 4| ment by popular subscription 'r\k;f"nl.'.'.':‘.-rm'.t- "\[\‘v"\x'x'"’,'-‘.'.”'n'.f. :f,;"'";'."' “|‘1 The disastrous fire reported for several M Steinfeldt Double pluss: Dadden 1o | Weeks ir the Hamakua district, Island of Wallace to Richardson, Padden to Walls Hawali, is still raging, but the latest re- e oy Swormated. 12 Off | ports Indicate that it is under control and Struck out: By Swormsted, 1; by Joyee, 2 | Wil not do much more damage unless winds Time: 1:30. Umplre: Brown should spring up. The drouth continues e e e R R | and there is great diatress throughout the Clneinnatl 00000 1 0 0 0 0 0 5-3 7 5| district, 'I‘Hl"‘."l"l r',AI "Il( If\!lhl. fi; Cincinnatl, 3. g Dobbs._Doublo plays: Corcoran to Mag SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 6.—The Macedonian foy Beckiey phemnfeld to Corcaran to Beck- | ravojutionary committee held n meeting off Heisman, 1 off Yerkes, 2 Hit by | Yesterday to protest against the perse piteher: Donovan. Struck out:"By Yerkes, | tlon of Bulgarians in the district of Kas- By e, oy ondance, 650, Time: | (oria, Twenty thousand persons were pres- ent. A resolution was adopted calling on ReRsiLesHS finnding, the Bulgarian government to fntervene at Pliiaburs: .. Yoo: ";"‘"‘ PL: | Constantinople for the protection of Bul- Philadelphia Yvepeohas | TIRE ‘591 | garians in Macedonla and demanding that Brooklyn b % | the powers enforce the Berlin treaty in REL i re 31| order to avoid ravolutions. Chicago 381 o] King Kdward Will Visi¢ treland. DUBLIN, Oct. 7.—The Freeman's Journal asserts that King Edward and Queen Alex- andra will arrive in Dublin to attend the next Punichestown races and will remain a fortnight in Ireland, visiting Lord Lon- donderry and the duke of Abercorn and going to the city of Belfast. Their majes- ties, however, will not go into the south ot Ireland. Buys Turk BERLIN, Oct. 6-~The German Levant line, according to a dispatch to the Frank- furter Zeitung from Constantinople, made a provisional contract for the pur- chase of the vossels of the Aegean Steam- ship company, the Curtgi line, for 105,000 pounds (Turkish). The Curtgl line oper- ates between ports on the Black and Aegean seas. Steame Channe! Storm on Engl LONDON, Oct. 7.—~A furlous gale raged yesterday over Great Britaln, the channel, the North sea and Belgium. Several fatali- ties on land are reported as the result of falling trees. Slight casualtles at sea are also reported. There was a waterspout near Calals. Telegraphic and telephonic communication was generally interrupted. es In Germany. The German steamer BERLIN, Oct Alesia, Captain Knuth, has arrived at Bre- 6 merhaven with 400 horses and mules in good conditfon. They are Australian ani- mals and considered better than the Amerl- nment. It 18 belleved negotiations are under foot for | the opening of customs relations between | Anarchist Arrested In Rome. ROME, ist, who recently matia, has been arrested heard to threaten the lives and of Cardinal Rampolla, pontifical sec retary of state. Boschierl, another an archist, has been arrested in Milan, SOUTH DAKOTA MAN KILLED| Mih of Dakota City Skull Fracture, of Stock Car, an anarch from Dal He had been | of the pope Oct. 7.—Glavinovitch, rrived here Found CHICAGO, Oct, 6.—J. W. Grifiith, a horse dealer from Dakota City, 8. D., was found today with bis skull fractured on top of a stock car in the yards at Fifty-first street He died while being taken to a hospital GriMth 18 supposed to have been struck while passing under the viaducts near the yards Pittsburg Sigus Players, PITTSBURG, Oct. 6 Notwithstanding the secretiveneas of (he Pittaburg ball elih managers (L can be stated tonight that tw American league players who will be mem bers of the local feam next season Aarc Catcher Harry 8mith of the Philadelphia team and Shortsto of Milwauke ’n Couroy The men were hoth dissatisfied with the treatment In the Amerlcan league and thel signed contracts’ are now held by Piite- burg. |Miaco’s Trocade 0010 PAY FINAL TRIBUTE nd Taughters of the Rtate Hold MoKinley Memorial Bervioes. THOUSANDS HEAR HIS PRAISES SPOKEN Washingion Pastor of Dend President s=Virtues WMost Tht Make Memor Denr WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 'The sons and daughters of the late Prosident McKialey's native state of Ohio who ar v restdents of Waghington today paid a last publie tribute to the memory of their dead con- gressman, governor and president by a meeting in Chase's opera house The gathering was under tire auspices the Obfo Republican association, hut was not confined to Ohieans. About 5,000 persons were present. The decorations W ropriate (o the occasion. The Marine band played while stationed on the stage directly undor a large crayon portrait of President MeKinley, which was draped in folds of black, the whole sur- rounded by an immense American flag The meoting waa presided over by Colonel J. N. Brigham culturs invocation. Add Frank M. Brietol, pastor tan church h the while in \Washington; Judge Thomas H And Hon. Alphonzo Hart, Hon. D. K. Watson Simon Wolf of Washington The sy hes full of expressi of love and henor the memo McKinley and on the virtues qualitios which endeared him prople. Several the speakers took casion to denounce anarchists in v wmeasured wdviaed that drastie measures be taken Inst them ! Dr. M ars cretary of agels Mutr delivered the ro made by Rev, the Metropoli- prestdent attended tant Jod axes W wh wore tor dwelt hai of M and the of to the terms and r oo An interesting feature was the reading of letter Munn, one of the president T. M. Sullivan, the secretary tion, as follows meeting from Dr. M. D, physiclans, to he associa- BUFFALO, Sept. 2 T, M. Sullivan, Esq.~My Déar Sir A President’ MeKi Iey wis dying | stood behind n screen in his room and heard him say his last words His wife cau into the room and he sald to her ‘Goodbye, all; goodbye, It 1s God & way. His will be done, not ours There was some further conversation with his wife in the way of leave-taking, but thia coul not be repeated. An hour later he to his wife: “Nearer, My od, 1o v e'en though it be a cross, has becn Constant prayer. e trled to say something more, but T could not cateh It, 1 gave out at the time the first sentence as being the most appropriate to he temer words. wrote them that there can bo Yours very truly, M. D, MANN A letter was read from President Rooses velt regretting his inability to be present, red s his lnst down at the time 1o question about 1t GOT HIS HA BACK, Mald When He Started to Use Newhr Frederich Manuell, Marsland block, Butte, Mont., bought a botile of Newbro's Herpi- cide April 6, 1899, and began to use {1 for entire baldness. In twenty days, he save, he had hair all over his head and on July 2 he writes “And today my halr & as thick and luxuriant as anyone could wish.” Newbro's Herpicide works on an old prin- ciple and with a new discovery—destroy (he cause and you remove the effect. Herpi eide destroys the gorm that causes dandruff, falling hair and finally baldness, so that with the cause gone tho effect cannot ro- main. Stops falling hair at once and starts the new grow(h in u week Was Perfecthy Herplelde, To Croas Ocen ATLANTIC CITY, Willlam Androws, the Small Bonr. J.. Oct. 6.--Captain veteran mariner, left N. here today for Europe in hix 18)-foot, “The Dark Secret.”” Aceompanying him on tha trip 18 his young wife, whom he married a few days ago. The captain expects (o reach the English channel in twelve weoks, In the were provisions our months ructive Storms in Japan TACOMA. Wash, Oct. G-Steamer ade vices are that the coast of Kazugu, northern Japan, has been visited hy heavy gales wrecking 400 fishing boats.” Twelve boats, with total crews of seventy-four, ure miss ing. Heavy rains caused an overflow « the rivers of Hokauldo, washing away 60 houses and submerging many villages, —_— GRANDMA’S REMEDY. When Grandma was a Girl Her gave Elixie when she had a cold or cough, whooping mother her Downs' It was the best medls it hest now. Neventy years of cures has estah- lished its merlts. 8old everywhere and money back if it does not cure. For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., Omaha. cough, or croup. k then, and is the cine wn THE TABHURST O HEICHTS AND TWOQUA] ) ¢'each CLUETT PEABODY & CO MAKE RS ] AMUSEM . ek . - it nYD’S THEATER | il rdut, NIGHT SilB-Also Tuesday, Charled Frohman FPresents ANNIE RUSSELL In R Marshall's comedy of romance, “A ROYAL FAMILY ) n: Boxes, §2; first three rows orchestra, § ce lower floop except Inst four rows, $1.60; last first two rows balcony, 8§15 halane vear bateony, We; gallery four rows, frong ing, Oct, 11 ASING GIRE. The v York and London production in ite ptirety will be presented (0 this city. Prices 25c, S, 31, $1.50. Beats or s Wednesday Just one performs original onsienYe Telephone 1531 Wednesda U 8:1 ¥ 0 - Max ds — Memphis Kenn Sunday vening and Saturday Matinee (etto=rowell & Milllan & dy — Stane Norton — The Shie rtette = Angie S=10C, 250 AND BOC, Gront, BIE_Crowd! Creat, Blg Show'— TELEPHON® 0 | %08, MATINEE TODAY—10¢, 200 Entire Week Excepting Saturd ening *'ROSE SYDELL'S LONDON BELLES" the v The hit of r—Two big Burlesques Matchless Olio—Prptty Chorlaters—Bvening prices: log, ¢, d0c. Bmoke If you ke 4 { \ ¢