Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1901, Page 2

MONI MBER 11. 1901, the Biz man bonse, He another shie be was Finally Wooster's us Mts to told nee Ald lie wan 1. Put 8tahi rema wh ] arm srder ter was commanded to ta The ot we marched to was half fainting scream, but I put my hand over her mouth. They reached the hedge. The big convict snepped W gun ineffectively” a me and both made off the darkness Deputy Willams wAs not captured first reported. When he o e stood off from the houce and victs did pot molest him about 30 vears old and hi The little man left his glve hlandhannds the The hounds will be renca in the morning e Mra behind fleld She tried convicts Woos he | n | aw " he con The big man was pal probably shoes h tarted out from Law No Conviegs Captured None of Fort Le evening guards and ¢ all dny Sunday Last evening three of the up and robbed 4 man but escaped and all Cne of the men Thom ps he de mutiny At the prison today Jobn Green convict, who was wounded Friday at tonville, when two of his comrade: Filled by citizens, suffered the amputation of his leg. He will recover. Quinn Fort shot at the stockade while attempting 1o | eecnpe, and dames Huffman, kilied in ihe Nortonville raid, were burled fn the prison | 4 foday. The body of Jay J. Poftenholz, | Also kllled in the Nortonville fight, was shipped to (‘hicago today at the request of | his mother. Guard Waldrufe, who was wounded {n the head, s still in a critical condition. The hullet has not yet been removed. Others wounded are resting easy. Tomorrow morning the search for the miss- ing conviets will be resumed with renewed vigor ANCESTRY OF A NEW STAR Mother Fonnd Its Fathe (o W from Iiherty 1gh the escaped h aken Avenw tson at Althe up a Wi today kept ners n T rear Manhat race of them was lo believed Frank | sperate negro leader of the [ to white | Nop - e Nehulons aod Don't A Elther, SAN JOSE, Cal., Nov. 10.—W. W. Camp- béIl of the Lick observatory. has issued a bulletin regarding a recent and somewhat tmportant discovery made by Prof rine. an. atfache of the observatory on Mount Hamilton,- in reference to the new star Jn the constellation Perseus. This star | appeared suddénly and unexpectedly last Febmiary, having béen discovered An- | derson in Edinburgh. In some four days its brightness increased from invisibility | until it bucame the brightest star in the uorthern sky. The star's atmosphere was | violently disturbed as shown by a study of ita spectrum in the spring months and since June, at least. the spectroscope has | #hows that it ‘fs now mebuls, though re- taining to the eye and in the telescope the point-lke form of an ordinary star Tn August Prof. Max Wolf of Heidelberg, Germany, secured a four-hours’ exposure photograph of the region of the sky I’"rlv‘ taining tke now star. . His negative showed | the existence of some extremely faint neh- ulous, patches south. of the star, but with to evidence of any refationship between the nebulous clouds and the star. On’ Septémber 20, Mr. Ritchey the Yerkd obsérvatory, / photographed the same; region witl 'a more efclent instru- ment and found that the nebulous cloud was nearly circular, some ten minutes' of arc in diameter, but of varying intensity in its different paris, with the new star situated near the middlo of the nebulousy A recent photograph secured by Prof. Her- | rine with the Crosley reflector recorded | the phenomenal features of the nebulousy. | Heo compared his photograph ~with the | Yerkes photograph and discovered that the brightest portion of the nebula had moved | to the' southeast meore than one mlnuh-‘ of arc In the past six weeks. This observa- | tion 18 in every respect unique. Motion | on this enormous scale, or one-fiftieth part of this scale, has never been observed for | any’ celestial body outside the solar sys- tem, and it is morally certain that the ob servea phenomena & tlosely related to the | vioftnt dlsturbances that gave birth to the new star. It is perMaps as wonderful and important as any fact yet determined in | connectian With new siars TIPPECANOE = DAY OBSERVED by at Anniversary of Battle at New in Celebrated Tomb of First Harrison, CINCINNATI, Nov. 10.~The anniversary of the battle of Tippecanoe was celebrated todsy with a large attendance at the new tomb of General Wiiliam Henry Harrison at Northbend, 0., near this city. Benja- min Harrison before his death had a new tomb built over the grave of his Illustrions grandfather. Mayor Gleason of Cleveland deliverad the welcoming address, which was responded to by Judge Rode of Cincinnati, the principal address helng by Congress- man Jacob H, Bromwell of Cincinnati, fol- lowed by Judge Connor, Captain McClung ang. othe The. wreath of flowers wus placed on the tomb by Carl Sehmidt, pres- ident of the United German Singing. society of Ciaclonati’ Newe of the members of the Harrison tamily was present Panl Revere's Descendant Dies. NEW YORK, Nav. 10.—Paul Revere, vic president general of the Sons of the Revolu- tion, died today at Morristown. N. J., aged 45. He was a son of Genera] Joseph War- ren Revere, who fought in the Seminole and civil wars, and a great grandson of Paul Revere of revolutlbnary fame. Everstt Simplifies Detroit Denal, CEEVELAND, Nov. 10 Henr eit _of the Everett-Moore sy turned from New York, where canference with trustees of the Detroit United Rallway company and members of the Everett-Moore syndicate. He sald that A& mountain had been made out of a mole bill in regard to the New York conference and that agide from ratifying the original plans of the eyndicate with reference fo the Detroit [nited rallway, little was done He sald that a dividend was declared and that a mortguge for SIS0 to cover the ads of the Detroft United on. Easy to Operate Mnu rely vegetable—yet thor- P“ zullrml satisfactory— llood’l Pills « THE TABHURS) | o | engagements | of | sults as a great diplomatic, | macy, { with Greece [ TURK TAKES FINAL STEP y Orders that His Promise te France Be Made Goed. | FRENCH FEEL MIGHTY PROUD OVER [T Pat Themselves Jubllantly the fnek and Authorize Bapst 1o K- tend the Chastening Hand In Friendship Agnin. on PARIE fice has signed an Nov. 10 announced irade for with the French government 14 that the Franco an end Vi o Tewfx Pasha 0. ‘minister of for elgn affairs letter fo*M. Bapst, counsellor of the French embasgy in Con stantinople, notifying him of “he irade. which, while setfling < the original French demande, accepts the fresh demands as set forth in a dispateh to the fempe from Cohstantinople Friday, and abled (0 the Assogiated Press. together with an ‘additional claiise, by which the eultan pledges himself to consider, as authorized, full right the foundations, extensfons, constructions and repatrs of schools and religious and hospltable establishments, which France may desire to carry out if the porte is advised of the ntentions and makes no objection within five months. France hae thus far recelved full satis- faction and M. Deleasse on the receipt of M. Bapat's telogram telegraphed him to in- form Tewtlx Pasha that diplomatic rela- tlons would be resumed, and that M. Bapst would be regularly chacged with the af- fairs of the legatlon Instructions were sent to.Admiral Cail lard at Mitylene to roturn to Greek waters which 1s understood to mean the vicinage of the island of Syra, Admiral Caillard will remain in the levant some time longer. M. Constans, the .French ambassador, will return to Constantinople shortly The additional clause was conceded at the request of France In or. gto prevent future diMculties, such as Fe Turkish provincial authorities have often raised either on thelr own initiative, or in con- sequence of instigation by the porte. Some Polities it The French Foreign of that fhe sultan has Ottoms wrote a The morning papers in thelr comments upon the termination of the Franco-Turk- | ish incident follow party lines strictly, The supporters of the government hail the re- moral and ma terial success. Other journals either af- feet scepticism with reference to the final outcome or assume that it is really a check disguised under the more or less Illusionary promises of the sultan. Some papers even hint that France has actually backed down, owlg to the coolness with which the pow- ers have received ¥ts explanation regarding the scope of the naval demonstration “We hope the demonstration will be sufi- clent to restore forever the prestige of | France in the east,” saye Figaro. “‘Doubt- less the very near future will show if so great a result has been obtained so cheaply.” ‘Thé Gaulois, while admitting that a sue- cess has been achieved, remarks: “The in- stability of the government and the con- tradictions of its diplomacy are such that even the sultan thought there was no risk in treating the French like mere Arme- nians. The Mitylene expedition is sald to have disabled him, but must we always mobilize & fleet in order ta. force a foreign natlon to respect ys?" P The Soleil rématks: *“We have another promise added to so’many. We are some- what in a hurry in nnnoul\r‘ln[ the end of the Franco-Turkish confiict.” The Petit Parisien, which volces the views of the government, says: “It is for Fracce a considerable diplomatic success. The rapidity and precision of the move- ment of the squadron was a military suc- cess which Europe has noticed. Our dig- nity in the levant and our moral authority issue from the confiict fncreased in the | present and assured for the future. Sultan Surely Knows Now. which describes the results as “a brilliant victory for French diplo- says: ‘“The great merit of the government was in being able to restridt its action. Serious dificulties might bave arisen had France departed from its reserve. The favorable disposition shown to our representations abroad has been due to the fact that the civillzed world has had op- portunity during the last seven years to observe the progress of the anti-European movement in the sultan's counclls. French- men, Americans, Austrians, [talians and Britons have 1l been vidtimized by the sultan and his councillors. After the Ar- menian massacres and the successful war they thought everything was permitted to them. We hope the sultan will now understand his dutles toward the civilized powers and toward hfs own sub- jacts, unto whom he has taken solemn en- gogements which he has always disre- garded. Otherwise Burope, which, thanks to the energetic action of France, is now able to reassume at Constantinople fhe author- ity it lost seven years ago, will applaud the initlative which the signatory powers of the Berlin treaty are reported to have about taken to extort from the sultan the execution of clauses too long fallen into disuse.'” CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. has received a dispatch from M authorizing bim to assume diplomatic re- lations with the porte tomorrow, It is understood that M. Constans will soon re- turn to Constantinople. Baron de. Callce, the Austro-Hungarian ambassador, has secured from the porte atlsfactory settlement of several questions that were pending between Turkey and Austria-Hungary. P FREEDMEN ARE AT PITTSBURG Plentital In Smoky City During Present Impor- t The Temps, 10.—M. Bapst Delcasse PITTSBURG, Nov. 10,~The thirty-ffih conference of the Freedmen's Ald Southern Educational society of the Metho- Qist Eplscopal church was opened today by @ mass mecting in the North -Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, Allegheny, presided over by Bishop John M. Walden The meeting today was for the making an appeal for aid to the soclety in the pursuance of its work. Bishop F. Mal- lalieu, Rev. Dr. W. P. Thivkield and Revy. Dr. M C. B. Mason, colored, each made addresses. The socloty s one of the most important in the Methodist Episcopal church and its sessions, which will continue until Tuesda: night, bishops of the church. Many of them have already arrived and others are expected to be present at the business meeting tomo row. After the adjournment of the Freel- men's soclety convention the bishops will remain bere to attend the meetings of the general missionary soclety, Wednesday which will op W. J. Shively, Batesville, 0., speaking of Banner’ Sal says: 1 used ft for piles and it has done me more good than any Ive 1 have ever used and I beve tried a great many kinds." the execution of his | rkish dispute is now | the signing | and | purpose of will be attended by elghteen of the | VISITING ; Redmo IRISH IN BOSTON agh and O'Donnell A Audlencd After Bein Garrison Bl dress Larg by 10. ~Ireland’s hopes and in dramatic language to women in Mechanics' hall the Irish envoys, Hon Redmond. ‘Hon, P. A. McHugh and Thomas O'Donnell. This great gathering directed by the United Irish league and the presiding oficer was William Lioyd Garrison. His address was well in keep | ing with the sentiment of the evening Garrison said At A tin stifftng th Ker ot gree hum ol to the ity tives of nE por HOSTON ims were 8,000 men tonight by Nov told and | | Hon was when powerful independent when the th " aspir mor of 1 . mmer nacienes ity wel of | s lation, th firitnin fina stibborn The clen d champ an all | and regiments in | The uprising | { Enitippines, both | have hafed sk noked Tr thelr 1 diminte governm; and in o Imy ce ner h i them obstacl )f s Iiherty t tent thar the Africa w extending | sighted statesmen who beidence in u fow weeks Ireland and South Africa, common vic Md's wrongs, are sep and_the barrler of the sturdy burghers of and the ge lren § to speak through Trish lip Commons with nncomt ness. It 18 (o the Tand that I (hix cria song b stood as a butwark for freedom 1t fx ring to ses Irishmen agaln in soltd phalanx with reunited fr Mr. Garrison expressed hope ‘that anti English demonstrations in this country will be intelligently against the antocratic and plutacratic classes now holding poljtical control In England, but that general recog- nition will be made of that better England, termed *“pro-Hoer” and “traitors,” typified y Jobm Morley, Frederick Harrison, John Burns, Miss Emily Hobhouse and Dr. Spence Watson Mr. Redmond was the first speaker and in his opening he referred to his first ad- dress here ecighteen years' ago when John B. O'Rellley presided. Since that time, he #ald, he had been engaged in and out of the House of Commons in many countries and in the prison cell for the Irish cause He gave a detailed account of the work of uniting the varfous factions which has re- sulted in the United Irish league. He and his colleagues had come to America to pro- claim three things. First, the unity of the | Irish race; second, to explain the policy | of the United Irish league; third, to ask the moral and material support from the Irish race in America, from their descend- ants and the American people themselves. Mr. O'Donnell, who was next Introduced, told of the alms of the British National league, reviewed the method of selecting Irish members of Parliament and referred facetiousky to his attempt to instruct the members of Parllament in the Irish language. “Today,” he contnued, “Ireland is an Irish Ireland, whose sons respect her past, respect and value her products and bar everything that comes from Eng- | lang" “We are not cowardly enough,” said he, “to make any statement in this free re- public that we would not make in Ireland or in the House of Commons. We should be unworthy of freedom did we counsel tame submission to intolerable wrongs. I | appeal to Irish parents in America to do their duty to cultivate an Irish national sentiment and to instruct thelr children in the history of our beloved country.' Mr. O'Donnell also gave a greeting to the audience in his mother tongue. Mr. McHugh spoke on the bright outlook for the Irish-people and safd theéy must follow the ‘oliey of Parnell. He said that in Ire- land there were only two factions, one for the "Irish people and the other against them. He paid a tribute to Mr. Redmond, the leader of the Irish parllamentary dele- gation. Rev. J. Arthur Teeling of Lynn intro- duced a serles of -resolutions, which were unanimously adopted, endorsing . the plan of the United Irish league, as outlined by Mr, Redmond, and promising moral and financial support of the movement The guests of the evening were escorted to the hall from the Bellevue on Beacon hill, by seven companies of the Ninth regi- ment, M. V. I, with their colors. ARIZONA ASKS FAIRER DEAL Governor Murphy Wishes Indians Set to Work and More Whites Ac- credited to State. and the o venrs effectiy and glory of 1 her rej itative WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Goyvernor Muf- phy of Arizona, in his annual report, ad- vocates the sale and the settlement of the large Indian reservations within the ter- ritory, with the possible exception of the Navajo reservation in northern Arizona, and the government construction of reservoirs for water storage for irrigation in suitable localities, with canals leading to lands al- lotted to the Indians The governor says the latter action, in which Indian labor couid be largely utilized, would help to make farmers of the Indlans and that further maintenapce of the tribal relations, as now conducted, and ihe re- tention of reservation agencies, around which the Indians cluster and live in idle- ness on government rations, most seriously retard the civilization of the Indlans, A number of localities in the territory ate dissatisfled with the census returns and the governor alleges that the greatest injustice was done to Phoenix, the capital, in fixing its population at 5544 only. Its registration for the city election last May, he avers, indicated a population this year of at least 10,000, He attributed the dis- crepancy in the figures to enumeration in the summer, when the people were at sum- mer resorts, and to careless work of enumerators. He says, from the schools census and other reliable sources, the pop ulation of the territory is now at least 135,000, agalnst the census returns of 1 012, Within the last decade 545 miles of canal have been constructed at a cost of $1,608,409 and irrigated land has increased 119,575 acves. ANTI-SALOONISTS ARE CALLED Rev. Wilson of League Reminds Them of Approaching ¢ v Wash WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Aotive prepara tions are making for the meeting here in December of the sixth annual convention of the American Anti-Saloon league. The sessions will be held in one of the com- modious buildings of the cliy and, begin- ning Tuesday, December 3. will continue through Thursday. A large attendance is | expected, as the league expects to secure railroad excursion rates throughout the country. The call for the convention is signed by Rev. Luther B. Wilson, the act- fng president of the league, and a request is made that all bodies hostile to the sa loon send delegates, togethwr with a rep- resentative from each for the national board of direction . tham an Alleged orge YORK, Nov. 10.-—-Everett who ways he is an alumnus of untersity nd mem b of the hain & Latham in Detrolt Was arrested ay and held to awajt ar- ralgnment on s charge forgery The specific allegation mad galnst Latham by Lee A. Agnew, local business manager for the Chicago Reécord-Herald and presi- dent of the Agnew Auto Mailing Machine company, limited, ix that he forged the certification to a' check for $5,000 on the Knickerbocker Trust company. L] nyvention NEW Latham Harvard law firm of L Rodle John P. | | them and the sense of the convention wa Y urgent Leader on €amar ends Emith a Tiotatorial Letter IN MANILA CONVENTION WILD TIMES Attendant Invites Another One t and Be Killed and Othera Quit Home., One to Come O Some and e MANILA, Nov 10°-According to advices from Catbalogan, fsland of Samar, the in- surgent leader. Lukban, has sent a measage General Smith declaring that he wiil not listen to negotiations for surrender {until all the Amerfcans have withdrawn | from Gandara valley. General Smith has ordered every soldier on the jsland and the island of Leyte to be never without jarms, even at meal times. He is deter- mined that there shall be no more sur- prises and commandvg officers will he held | responsible. General Smith directs | that scouting must continue inceasantly and | | that all rice and hemp captured must he destroyed. He considers the capture of Lukben only a question of a short time The federal convention contimies ite meatings, but these Are as a rule of a turbulent charactor and little {s accom- plished. Personal bickerings prevont har- mony. Senor - Buemcamino challeneged Senor Velasco to & duel, but the latter re- fused to fight, owing to the age of the challenger. Many provincial delegates have alfeady left in disgust. Senor Savella Reyes wanted to enter upen the minutes of the conven- tion an expression of the regret’ felt by the delegates at the lack of interest dis- played in the work of political organiza- tions. Thrice Senor Buencamino left the room, saying he ‘would never return. ln each Instance he ylelded to the persuasion of his friende that he should go back and finally he formally tendered his resigna tion, but only to put in an appearance again at the evening session The question of the friars has been occupying much of the time of the con- vention. Intense antipathy is shown toward also practically unanimous that they must go. Looks Bad for Easton. Incriminating . evidence is accumulating against Gibson Easton, the representative of two of the largest firms in Manila, who was recently expelled from Samar on a charge of dealing with the insurgents and he will probably be arrested and tried Lukban's commissary general who was recontly captured, says that both concerns had agreements with Lukban to furnish 500 sacks of rice each year. He has given the dates of the delivery to men now in Cuba. The authorities bave not decided as to the extent of the liabilities of the firms. HAVANA COUNCIL ACCEPTS BID Jersey City Firm 18 to Do the Sewer- ing and Paving—Democr: Plck a Ma: HAVANA, Nov, 10.—The municipal coun- cll has decided by a vote of 10 to 8§ to ac- cept the bid of S. P. McGovney and R. T. Rokeby of Jersey ' City, which s $10,393,- 015, for the Havana sewering and paving contract & on-ldenblq!eeun w 19g the session.aver the pamphlet insinuating the MoGovney-Rokeby | bid really tbe bid of. the engineer's department. The matter of lettiog the con tract has been the subject of considerab discussion and of some correspondence. be- tween Governor General Wood and the mu- nicipal council. On two occasions the council has voted not to let the contract as the specifications and bidding were irregu- far. Those voting in favor of accepting the McGovney-Rokeby bid explain that they so voted because they considered General Wood's letter directing the acceptance of some one of the bids a military order. Michael J. Dady arrived in Havana this morning. He ie still hopeful of being awarded the contract. The democratic party has adopted Gen- eral Bartolome Naso as its candidate for the presidency of Cuba. The papers assert that Senor Tamayo, secretary of state and government, has been challenged to fight a duel by a mem- ber of the Unlon club, whom It is said Senor Tamayo and a friend assaulted at the close of the recemt banquet given by the Cuban society to the visiting Chileans. Senor Tamayo was detained by the police, but ultimately released by the civil gov~ ernor. La Lucha, bemoaning the incident, says: ‘There yet remain several stages to be passed In the reconstruction of the coun- Perhaps they are the most diffcult stages, especlally in a condition of affairs where people are actuated by paesfon, per- sonal likes and dislikes and mutual dis- trust. Such blundering as has been shown by our officials would be incomprehensible unless we decide to class with the condi- tions they are supposed to direct and say that es types they are on & par with the rest. They can never be qualified to di- rect the destinies of the Cuban nation.” Chalr of Chinese Language. NEW YORK, 11.—~Columbla uni- versity has offer the chair of Chinese language to Wi mlnl{ellfd dur- roulation, of. a CLERGYMAN'S CHILDREN. Cofiec Belng Replaced by Postu Food Coffee. “I am the wife of a minister. About three years ago a warm friend, an exem- plary mother and the conscientious wife of a minister, asked me if 1 had ever tried glving up coffee and using the Postum Food Coffee. 1 had been telling her of my excessive nervousness and ill health. She sald: ‘We drink nothing else for breakfast but Postum Food Coffee and it Is a delight and a comfort to have something that we do not have to refuse the children when they ask for it.' “I was surprised that she would permit the children to drink any kind of coffee, | but she explained that it was a most healthful beverage and that the children thrived on it. . A very little thought con- vinced me that for brain work one should not rely upon a stimulant such as coffea 1s. but should have food, and the very hest of fond b “Mp first trial of Postum was a fallure work brought it to the weak and altogether We were In despair, but decided on one more trial. At the second trial we faithfully followed the di rections, used four teaspoonfuls to the pint of water, let it botl full fifteen minutes after the real boiling began and served it with rich cream. It was delicious and we were all won “I have since sung the praises of Postum Food Coffee on many, many occasions and have induced numbers of friends to aban- don coffee and use Postum, with remarkable results. The wife of a college profesaor sald to me a short time ngo that nothing had ever produced so marked a change In her husband's ~o31th ax the leaving aff ot The maid of all table. lukewarm lacking in character | o the added responsibility 140 to 46 marks a barrel; in Hull, 27 to 28 | member of the Russian Technical society nd the use of Postum Food Coffe Edith Bmith Davis, Appleton, Wis, der is 0 Open Free Eating Woases | for Famine Suffe —lts Ap- penls Veglected RT. PETERSBURG, Oet. 27 —~(Special Cor- | respondence of the Assoclated Press.)—The ministry of agriculture today published ite annual autumral crop report for European Russia. The ministry has 7,600 corre spondents west of the Ourale. All crops were below average, it Is stated, and in some parts of the east and south they were bad.+in places very bad. The ataple grain, rye. was deficlent. Winter wheat was Don province, Yekaterinoslaff, Poland and the Ballic provinces, and good only In the southwest. All summer grains were below average and ranged from “bad” to “very bad,” in the cast and southeast, summer wheat “and oats being notably deficient Barfey and millet turned out somewhat | better, peas and buckwheat, flax and hemp | “bad." Potatoes were nearer the average but suffered with other breadstuffs. The untavorable season was aided by field mice, which swarmed fn Perm, and other pests, The total estimated yleld of various graine in Buropean Russia, including Cis- Caucasie and Poland, was as follows: Rye 1.100,805,000 poods (a pood equals thirty-six pounds average): .wheat, 01747,000; oats ,000; barley 9,000, millet, particularly “bad" In the The deficient harvests of 1900 caused a shrinkage of 1,600,000 roubleg in the in- come from the payment of peasants for their lands and the minister of finance s resolved to materfally diminish the esti- mated receipts from this source in the ext budget The government appears fully conscious that It has as sumed by virtually excluding private per sons and aseociations from participation in retief measures. Judging from the official publications and such scattered notices as individual papers publish from time to time, every effort is being made to discover and mitigate suffering. It is stated that the governor of Sarateft has organized in the district of Khavlinsk a special relief ommission, composed of the Zeemsky Natehalnlk, the government's agent in-deal- ing with the Zemstvo or local government board; the president of the executive coun- cll of the Zemstvo and the Red Cross dele- gates. The .Red Cross will open free eating houses and direct the medical rellef. The greatest difficulty fs anticipated from the Tartars and the Finnish tribe, known as Modva. The Tartars rent thelr lands’ to Russians and are destitute, The cases of | scurvy and typhold are increasing. Grain is being distributed at the rate of two poods of rye per mgnth per adult. A thou- wand free meal tickets are issued daily. The distress has been increased by a fire which destroyed 1,300 huts. From (he Tauride i* i announced that 417,000 routles are to be expended on high- ways, of \hich the government will loan 218,000, The Zemstvo of the governmen: of Kazan asks for 150,000 youbles in order to organize the sale of grain to those able to buy. The money has to be provided in case the Zemstvo will allow the finance | ministry to dictate the prices and will agree to refund the money. The publie has not. responded heartily to the appeals of the Red Cross for sub- scriptions. In this city only 1,72 roubles had been contrtbuted a few days ago. The Red Cross, however, enjoys the benefit of certain taxes and privileges. DENMARK ANXIOUS FOR APPLES Crop There i a Fallure and Imported “Fruit Much in De- tocmtand, COPENHAGEN, Oct. 20.—(Special Corre- spondence of the Associated Press.)—The frult crop in Denmark is nearly a faflure this season. Apples are especially scarce and in_consequence dear, selling at whole- sale as high as 13 cents a pound. German, Russian and French apples are being im- ported. Some of the commission men fn Copenhagen will try to import American apples. They complain, however, of the packing and terms of sale in New York. Russian apples are carefully packed in excelsior, in lead boxes, and will stand shipping and storing a long time. The American apples, which are packed fn bar- rels, do not keep well. Danish buyers say that many American apples would be sold here it packed in the Russfan manner. They also complain that New York houses demand cash payments before shipment and ship goods at buyers' risk. Amerlcan, ap- ples can now be had in Hamburg at from shillings. SHARRETTI IS TO TRY Pope's Denire in that He Adjusi Between Filipinos and Americans. IT hings LONDON, Nov. 11.—Referring to the de- parture of M. Mgr. Sharretti from Havana and of Mgr. Chapelle from Rome, the cor- respondent of the Daily Chronicle at the Italian capital says the latter left without having completed his mission of settling the question of the monasteries in (he Philippines and that the vatican, having decided to continue the status quo, is send- ing the former eccleslastic to the Philips pines “to endeavor to arrange an agree ment hetween the Filipinos and the Amer lean government." Nicarngun Salutes Edward's Flag. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. 10.—(Via Galveston,)—The Nicaraguan government raised and formally saluted the British flag yesterday 1n compliment to the birthday anniversary of King Edward VII. Lon apleny. BARCELONA, Nov. 10.—~The elections here today were attended by bloodshed and excitement. Revolver shois were exchanged and one person was killed and forty others were wounded. munieipal Zelayn Buys a Boat, MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. 10.—(Via Galveston.)—President Zelaya has pu chased from ‘Germany the special service vessel Arminius, which will be used as a crulser Russians Honor Howe, 8T. PETERSBURG, Nov. 11.—Prof. Henry M. Howe of the School of Mines of Colum bia university has been elected an’ honorary Jars Conat CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 10.~A severs earthquake occurred Friday at Erzeroum. Many houses were destroyed and the fnhab- itants sought safety in the open FIRES FROM CHURCH PEW Henry Davie Kills a Darkey, but Net the One He Had In- tended. ntinople. HOPKINAVILLE, Ky, Nov, 10,—~At a col- ored chureh near hore toflay, Auring mery fces, Honry Davie quarreled with Abe Allen, | with whom he was ocoupyisR (he name paw, Davio shot at Allen with his plsiel, The bullet missed Allon, hut pleread the heart of Jerry Wilsan an the opposite sldo of the church and killed him iostastly. Davie was arrested, REBEL LUKBAY 1 DEFIANCE |RUSSIA LEANS ON RED CROSS!([BAY MENACE REMOVED| | United Value of Oleanli WIPES OUT 'YELLOW FEVER SCOURGE Uncle Sam's New Task is (0 In the Navy—River and Harbor Ad- vocates to Ina on an Farly Hearing rom a $taff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.(Special ) men in this country, and especlally physiclans of the south, fnalsted that and cities. the city of Santiagd to General Shafter Imhiediate steps were taken by the Amer. | was made in an orderly manner thor- | the work of Colenel Charles * The sanitary work was placed under | the American troops fn Cuba would have feank oughly the ‘immediate charge of General Leonard Wood placed Major head city rotting under the accumulation of 400 yoars of filth was begun In earnest. Thou sands of bodies '6f men and animals were stacked up and burned, hundreds of bar rels of petroleum being used for the pur pose. Cesspools “which had never been emptied since the days of Columbus were cleansed and purified to_cleanse thut fiithy elty George M. Barbour at the expenditure of vast sums of money in pavements and sewers. In the meantimo Havana watched the renovating of Santiago and_quickly followed suit At the end of the first year the results weré apparent. The yellow fever scason came and went with few cases recorded In Santiago. Thers was nothing ltke an epi démic. otcurred throtigh carclessness and were confined to nonresidents. By the time the sécond anmiversary of the Spanish ovacua- tion of Cuba came around Havana had been cleansed and the people had learned a valuable lesson in the value of cleanli- ness, Tho sanitary veport for the third of American occupation has just appeared There were but.two deaths from yellow fever in Havana during September, as agalost an average mortality of fifty-two from this cause during that month in for- mer years. . In Santiago the falllng off is sald to be on a par with the chazge n the larger city. . So far as known thero was no vellow, fever at all in any American city during the year just passed. This satis- factory change in existing conditions fs dife primarily to {he efforts of the Ameri- can military and civil authorities to teach the people of Cuba that cleanliness is es- sential to immunity from yellow fever. Increaning the Navy. The coming session of congress will have to deal With the problem of Increasing the navy to.a larger extent than in several yeafs. In all, the naval board of construction recommends ar addition of forty vessels to the nayy and it is understood that this recommendation will have the cordial en- darsement of Admiral Dewey, except that he personally fayors the construction of more vessels of the larger type, battle- ships and armored cruisers, than the board asks for. The admiral is also a warm sup- parter of the, policy of buflding a flotilla of. submarine. torpedo boats, which plan was nqt endorsed, by the house committes on naval affairs in the last congress. For several years the late Captain Bou- telle of Maine was: the ostensible chalrman of the committee, but owing to his mental derarigement the posftion was really filled b¥ ‘Mr. Foss 6f Itlinofs. Whether the gentle- man from fllinols will head the committee irf {hé present congréss is an open question. The place 1 ‘constdered as one of the most desirable in the gift of the speaker, and there are many applications for this chatr- manship. Tt hd# been held by the eastern states, principally New York, Maine and Pennsylvanla, for many years, except that Mr. Herbert of Alabama occupied the po- sition during Mr. Crisp's term as speaker. Tha navy, 100, s particularly interested in_the personne} of this particular commit tee, _and every officer hopes that the dpeakdr Will gelect a chairman of known flberal ¢lews. As a rule members from geaboard districts are more liberally in clined toward the navy than thoke from the tnterior, . River 4 Harbor Bill ‘Wrthin o week after the committees are announéed work upon a river and harbor biit’ Wil begin. The members of the river and harbor committee in the last con- gress, with_few exceptions, will all serve again and during the summer these gentle- men have made extensive trips north, south and to the Pacific coast for the purpose of personally Investigating the needs of the principa) harbors and navigable rivers. Tom Carter of Montada talked the river and harbor bill ,to death in the senate last March, But Mr. Carter Is no longer in the senate and it is admitted on all sides that further appropriations are absolutely necessary in the Interest of commerce in manv_localities Mr. Carter was actuated in his course by the fature of congress to make any pro- vision for irrigating the arid reglons of {he west, notwithstanding the fact that both politiéal parties were pledged to ir- rigation ‘in thelr platforms of 1900, There §eems to be a hetfer disposition toward re claiming ihe arid lands this year than ever In congress before, so that the advocates of an artificial water supply for agricui- tural purposes are likely to get a portion of what they ask without going to the ex- tent deemed pecessary by the former sena- tor from Montana Mr. Carter showed what could be done by the advocates of any policy in defeating the desires of that policy's oppohents, The friends of river and harbor legislation will not be likely to be caught in the same predicament again. In the meantime a river and harbor bill Is likely to be pre- sented whych will carry more money than ever before, This is due, first, to the dam- age to existing work by the elements; second, to the natural increase of com merclal needs, and finally to the fresh claims of creeks and ponds which need improvement Members may be depended upon to find some new place In their dis- | tricts which require federal ald and the | N river and harbor bill is always looked A. Mayer Co., 0 BEE BUILDING HA, NES. ‘Phons 1116 LUeTT8 aoaesive perepiration ® o (M 1o Price 50 Cents. 'gfl&l'r arug o lnfldwvo a A; many years before the Spanish war medieal | pase tha| tents of the cars and the | cleansing of Cuba would result fn the sup- | brought order out of the tanele pression of yellow fever fn American towna | He appolnted a sanitary corps and | ita | and later, The enormous task of cleansing a | he was dlepatched to Pekin as chiof quar- The filthy habits of | the natives were gorrected and then began | On the contrary the cases reported | year | | | upon obscure | tederal ¢ & the medium of connestion bhetwesn and often waterways and the ) oty Vears In Uniform Colonel Charles | | who was Jast mand in the by President young man Humphrey-af the army, made second tn com auartermaster's depariment Roosevel ) appearance n Yet veteran of the civil war. He enlisted private In Buffalo at the outbreak of (ha rebellion and for nearly forty vears ho has worn the untform ot tha United States | to have been born for the quariarmaster's M|'|\lrlm0l|( aud demenstraied his great | ablliiy far (hin hranch of (ho xervica dur Ing the Spantah war. Hla was sent to Fort | Tampa aw chief quArtermaster when the enr glut eccurred there He found nine miles of frelght cars plled up in & chantio s It were. No qne knew the con the railroads were a fow days Humphrey He en tron he fs & ted ns o He seems all At sea. In abled Shafter's army to g0 to the When General Toral surrendered | with 1ta supplies and he saw that the Ae barkation on the southern coast of Cuba Tt for Humphre. suffered even more than they aid He subsequently gerved fn Porta Ricn when trouble oceurred In China termaster. Later he saw Aervice in the Philippines, so that, beginning with his service In the unfon army durfhg the ‘60n down to 1901, he has probably werved In as wide a fleld of activity as any other offi- cor fn the Amerlean army. Oértainly no staff officer can exceed his record in this respect. He s in line of premotion and {upon the retirement of the present quar | termaster general Colonel Humphrey will secure a star for his shoulder strap and Will have demonstrhted again -that there are chances for ah American boy to climh to the top in the American army, oven without influence and a West Point educa tion Gorman's Retarn to Lende, " Around the departments and in ofcial auarters here generally a keen interest ex- ists in the outcome of the contest for con trol of the Maryland legislature. There Was no attempt to disguise or divert at tention from the real {asue of the Maryland campaign. The fght was for and against the return of Arthur P. Gorman to the United States senate. When he was a boy he was a page in the senate and he has been around the capitol in some capacity or other nmearly ever since. IHe came to Washington as a senator in 1881 and did not leave the senate until 1809, He would not have been retired then tad not Bryan fsm swept Maryland into the republican column. His residence is At Laurel, only a few miles from this city, Republicans as well us democrats here were gralified when the news, belated because of the close vote in certaln rural districts, came that Gorman bud won. The senator will recelve a cordfal greeting from his leagues when he roturns 1o the senats where it 1s practically settled he will again become the democratic leader Today take Foley's Honay and Tar. It positively prevents pneumonia, or other serfous results from colds. It may be (oo late tomorrow. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEBANT TOILET LUXURY, Used by people of refinement for over a qlw.ner of a oentm'.v THE DOCTORS EXTEND THEIR TIME. Owing to the Large Numher Whoe Have Been Unable to See the Britiah Doctors, These Eminent Gentlemen ave Extended the Time for G Thelr Servicea Free to All Who € Before December 0, Owing to the large number of Invallds who have called upon the British Doctors at their office, corner 16th and Farnam streets, rooms 438-439, Board of Trade building, and who have been unable to 8ew them, these eminent gentlemen have, by re- quest, consented to continue RIVIng their services entirely free for three months, (medicines excepted), to all invallds who call upon them for treatment between now and December 0 These services consist not only of con- aultation, examination and advice, but also of minor surgical operations. The object In pursuing this course is to become rapidly and pereonally acquainted with the sick and afficted, and under no conditions will any charge whatever be made for any services rendered for threa months to all who call before December The doctors treat all forms of disense and deformities, and guarantee a cure in every case they-indertake. At the first jn- terview a thorough examination is made, and, if iucurable, you are frankly ‘and Kkindly told so; also adyised against spend- ing your money for useless treatment Male and female weakness, catarth and catarrhal deafuess, also rupture, goftre cancer, all skin diseases and all diseases ot the rectum, are positively cured by their new treatment The Chiof Associate Surgeon of the Inst tute is in personal charge OFFICE HOURS—From 9. m. till§ p.m No Sunaay hours SPECIAL NO send for home treatment. f you cannot question blank AMUSEMENT THUREDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY MAT NiG and NIGHT—4 Performances Only THE BURGOMASTER THE ORIGINAL COMPANY, ol Tices: &e, e, Tho, 'Y ATTRACTION ~The IVENTH HOUR Three performances only, Sunday and night and Monday™ night, Nov 18, Beath, now on sale oREIGHTON BY Beats on sal $1.0, Matine ireat Bcento frarnoon 17 and Telephone Wed.; Sat HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILL Mats IDIILII ROUGE Burles Wiltred Clarke & Co, Goleman's Cats a4 Doks, Andy Lewls & Co, Boyes & son, The Tanakas, Mlile. Pepe Calen, Kinodrome. P 100, 2be, BOe. NEF TODAY=10e, mn Entire Week, Excepting Saturday Matines —~and Evenir SIIOII OTHING BUT LOVELY WO S0 SHOWS DAL T e MATINEE 2:15—me BV’ NG 05— AL T YOr LIKE e