Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 30, 1902, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. — == oo ———— ) ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. 1871. OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 80, 1902—TEN PAGES. KING WILL BE READY England's Ruler is Now Able to Walk with Aid of & Oane. NO FORCIBLE CLOSING NOW|NARROW ESCAPE OF FIREMEN Agitation in Connection with Ui thorised Schools Subsides for This Reaso) Explosion of Ohemicals Drives Flames Into Faoes of Fire Fighters. WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL Postm Appotdted, Postomces Discontinued and Other De- partment Matters. \ | CHAMBERLALY 1N THE HOUSE First Appearance of Oolonial Becretary Sinoe His Acoident. CONDITION OF THE WEATHER Forecast for N Fair Wednesday and Generally WEDS PLEBEIAN GIRL German Privy Oouncilor Loshnig Removed frem Office Beoa: i g ) PARIS, uly Z0.-The agltation 1n <on- | pITTSBURG HAS EARLY MORNING BLAZE| WASHINGTON. July: soe—(Speciar Telo- | TALKS OF AFFAIRS IN SOUTH AFRICA n . o nection with the circular {ssued by Premier V. R N, July 29.—(Special Tele- S m E CORONATION OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED | freeien “ith the circular lasued by Premisr gram —Postmsiors appoiated: Ko - : TAKES DAUGHTER OF SERGEANT FOR WIFE —_— unauthorized congregationist schools ha 1y Brought Under Comtrer| o003 4 Cook, Agste, Bisux cowsty, | win © ont Al - {derably abated, {n Brittany, oWl b “ vice M. A. Graham, resigned; F. M. Mur. [Says Government Will Carry Out All m L] -¥ Unless Something Unforseen Happens it '::fl:h:r:m:‘;.:.;":v::“nm:e u‘:yflhz'r:f Will Not Exceed $300,- |pny Reige, Cherry county, vice H. Porath, Proithes Jade to the Boers, m 4 : Father of Girl Now Becretary in Govera- Will Ooour on August 0. caleitant schools will be forcibly closed until 000, Whils Nene of t¥e Fire- resigned. lowa—A. J. Booth, Flagler, Ma- but Will Take Its Time X S 5 M. erse B9 ment Offics at Posen, - special decrees to this emd have been men Are Fatally Injured, rion county; Allen Decker, Foster, Mon- SINISTER RUMORS NOW GO UNHEEDED signed for each department. In many de- roe county; H. J. Longaker, Hiteman, Mon- in Dolng So. DEATH OF PAUL VANDERVOORT DaRinate such action will not be neces- | oo ‘J_l'n e :{’fl k“‘s‘"‘l’i Wyoming—C. Nevin, Wall DIPLOMATIC MATTERS ARE INVOLVED S sa 4 “e congregations have submitted, TTS . Pa., July 20.—8ix firemen In- | Rock, Sweetwater county. LONDON, July 20.—Colonial Secretary | stroke of Pa. End fe of Well *, jured, two eight-story bulldings al -| The comptroller of the currency has au- | wb B s b i an. ", the “decision of the govern- 3 4 ry bulldings almost com. P i AU- | Chamberlain appeared in the House of N Oabinet Mombers Loss Their Nervousess |71, "%, «the fellon Of 0 O aich | Pletely destroyed, & number of others | thorized the First National bank of Clear | commons. this atiaraoon for the Seet time Known Grand Army Man Ober President Refuses to Sanotion Marriage and Feel Event Will Take Place, authortzaw. P, 4 agked owing to, mis- |#lightly damaged and a property loss esti- | Lake, 8. D., to begin business with a cap- |since his recent accident. in Caba. Under the Oiroumstances. PHYSICIANS APPARENTLY NOT MISTAKEN Arrangements for the Great Event interpretation thing of a quieti. The leaders of the organizing popular prot. seems to be out of the movement, so far w, has had some- £ still talk of 4, but the life mated at $300,000 1s the result of a fire on Liberty street, which raged fiercely for seven hours. The injured were: William Dalzell, painfully burned about face and hands. ital of $25,000. The Continental Natiopal bank of Chi- cago has been approved as a reserve agent for the City Natlomal bank of Mason City, Ta.; the National Bank of Commerce of He was greeted with hearty cheering and Henry Campbell Bannerman, liberal leader in the house. later he was wermly congratulated by Sir Miss Grace Vandervoort recelved a tele- gram yesterday from ber brother, Fred Vandervoort, announcing the death of their LOEHNIG OPPOSES THE POLISH POLICY Mr. Chamberlain's appearance in the | father, Paul Vandervoort, at Puerto Prin- | Although Fa: - yoeoed Quictly Those tn |88 Parls is concerned. Hore the socialists | Willlam Reste, paintully burned about the | New York and the First National BAnk |pyouue of Commons todsy wes marked by |clpe, Cuba. The telegram stated that i N:"_fl"" ’:"""' - Pesitien vo Base boy King have determined upon counter demontra- |face and hands. of Chicago for the Redfield National bank |, "y 000 which won the applause | death was the result of paralysts, but gave s of Opinion that tions to every clerical meeting. Lieutenant D. Leech, hands burged and|of Redfield, 8. D. 4 Laps- | €Yen Of such opponents as Henry La-| Do further particulars. It Should Be Carried Out 2 Will Be Th Some disturbances in the provinces, es- |hair singed. Postefices . dlacontindent P o, Mr. Chamberialn dealt com-| Since 1874 Paul Vandervoort was active Leas Ostentatio pecially in Finisterre, s probable when the | C. Buckiey, burned and cut about the ;::i _H"gweh “0";" j"“:"» ma :" mfl: ly with the past and future ot | in Nebraska politice. He was born in Ohio LONDON, July 35.—The Iateet and most | 501IS8 loss the chools, but there in evi A e oot g e e ingle, Siering, Tackson county, mail | SOUCh Africa. “We have no intention," he fn 1046 and ten later moved to| o . . ently a lull in the excitement for the allagher, cut al ead an ; 3 g " oomington, IIl., N, Jul reliable information indlostes that KIDG | mioment. The only incident reported today |Bands. to Sabula; Deltno, Winnebago county, mail | declared, “that the Boers should break y RN WEE: TEtes v, oW Raniage et ‘s doctors were not mistaken in fixing August 9 as the date upon which bis majesty could be crowned. The sinister rumors which have per- was that & group of women at Rodese, In the department of Aveyron In the communal schools. The teacher was followed by a crowd shouting “Down with Combes.” Joseph Grim, foot cut by a: About 1:30 o'clock this morning flames were dlscovered fssuing from the bullding at 919 Liberty street, occupled by the De- to Lake Mills; Ulster, Floyd county, mail to Ernfe. South Dakota—Odin, Lincoln county, mail to Canton. with their old traditions. We desire that they should preserve all the characteristics of their race and hope they will shake hands with us, thus securing prosperity in 1862 he enlisted in Company G of the Sixty-eighth Illinois infantry, serving six months. He re-enlisted in the Sixteenth Ililnols cavalry. He was captured and Privy Councilor Loebnig to the daughter of a former sergeant In the German army has caused Herr Loehnig's retirement from the chief directorship of taxes for the in South Africa under the flag which pro- | held prisoner for some time, being dis- | Province of Posen. ::1'“;":-:': e et Foioay®| The arrival of gendarmes prevented |Noon Bros. Paint and Varnisn company.|ALL EYES ARE TURNED ONTOWA | (5 i iforent 'races and diftesrnt re. | charged on account of.phyaical dieabilities, | Herr' Loshuig, who was ‘sise fnence o RboREbiiity VRO ate ore 1hn motm. | ferttiee itoshiet. Owing to the combustible nature of the Iiglons.” In 1873 he went into the railway mail f councllor and who was a man of wealth, bers of the cabinet nervous lest another postponement of the coronation might be necessitated. The apprehension that King Edward ‘would be unable to stand the strain of the coronation ceremony has been greatly lessened by the announcement that his majesty is now permitted to use his feet and with the aid of a stick has done a COMBINE THE OIL INTERESTS London Daily Mail Asserts the Three Monster Companies Have Made Agreement. LONDON, July 30.—In its issue of this stock the fire spread rapidly and soon the adjoining building, occupied by Stewart Bros., dealers in rubber goods, was also in flames. As the fire spread there were frequent ex- plosions and about 2 o’'clock, when the flames appeared to be succumbing to the ef- forts of the firemen, there was an explosion that shook the bullding and shot the flames Republic at Washington Anxiom About Declaration on the Tarift, (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, July 29.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Republicans In the capital are casting anxious eyes Iowaward with a view of ascertalning just: what the republicans That sentiment was the keynote of the epeech. ' Dealing with the much discussed labor question, Mr. Chamberlain said he belleved every inducement to labor should be held out to the blacke, but mo scheme of com- pulsory labor would receive the slightest government support. There is no inten- tion of packing the country with Bric- service, coming to Nebraska as chiet clerk of the service at Omaha. He was active in the Grand Army of the Republic and held every office in the state and national organizations. After retiring from the railway mall service he lived in Omaha, until about the close of the Spanish war, when he became Interested in a syndicate which controlled a large tract of land in has been circulating a pamphlet among his triends explaining his acceptance of a pen- elon July 1, at the instance of Herr von Rheiraban, the Prussian minlster of finance. The publication of this pamphlet in today's papers has caused considerable comment, both soclally and politically, be- cause Herr Loehnig, as a high offictal, h ad knowledge of the Prussian administra- morning the Dally Mail asserts there is|far out over Liberty street. Five firemen 18h but b T 1 land Cuba. He went to that fsland in 1899 and | tlon of Posen and disapproved of several lttle walking, Another late telegram from f ‘ of that state will have to say on tarift re- | Ishers, but so much Transvaal land was P \Cowes, saying that nearly sil the restric- :'ol l‘r:::::.nv doubt that the three monster | wore caught and badly burned about the vision. The fact is that the east is watch- | 1Y/DE idle that the colonies could only | has remained there since. features of the ministry's Polish policy. tions upon the king’s dlet have been with- drawn, has been welcomed as evidence that the late ominous conclusions were drawn of RockefZller, Rothschild and Nobel have entered into a working agree- ment. ““Thus,” says the paper, “without any pub- hands and scorched about the face. They were at once taken to the Homeopathic hospital and later removed to their homes. ing the Hawkeye state closely, in view of the declaration made at the Cedar Raplds convention last year wherein “any modi- be made a great corn producing factor by bringing in British settlers. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman supple- In 1868 he married Miss Ware of To- wanda, Ill, who survives him, with four children, Percy and Miss Grace of this In this policy Herr Loehnig relates that after an Interchange of communlications between Berlin and the highest adminis- ity, Fred, who lives in New Jersey, aund | trative officlals of the province of Posen . I Rair s (ha Setr’ soasitnisas, Thelr injuries are not regarded as serous. | acation of the {arift schedules that may |mented his congratulations by asking for | : King Edward sat smoking on the deck | !ICItY the greatest trust the world bas| Meanwhile the smoke and edor from the |pe’ required to. prevent thelr affording |Informetion of the colonial conference. | Smuel M. who fs now with his mother | the Ober president of Posen told him he SRV PRARE SOk Wikehed, the vaoeh. n has sprung into being. burning rubber, mixed with paints, ofl and Hé expressed the hope that lenient treat-|in Cubs. B84 SOthing ta sar Aguiant Me Suneh. b ®f the small yachts off Cowes. Those who drew inferences from the fact that the invitations to Westminster abbey were not dated have had their fears dissipated by the proclamation published in the Gazette tonight fixing August 9 as the date for the coronation, which is al- together of more importance than what might have or might not have appeared on the cartis of invitation. This combination, says the paper, has been hinted at in messages from Batoum and Moscow and it has been more clearly shown in t offers. made to Russian oll exporters by representatives of the Nobel and Rothschild interests for the absorp- tion of the whole of their output. The exporters have been forbidden to sell through the agencles of these Interests at & price arranged by them or to fight the benzine, nearly stified the firemen and made it almost impossible for them to get at the blaze, but they worked heroically and about 8 o'clock this morning had the flames under control. Both bulldings were gutted and S. Ewart’s wholesale grocery, adjoining on the east, was badly damaged. Speer & Hollar’ turniture store, A. C. Ellis, hat dealer, and J. J. Porter, millinery supplies, on Pennsyl- vania avenus, suffered considerably by shelter to monopoly’” Wi distinetly fa- vored. It also declared that tariff rovision should be undertaken “at such time as it may be effected without injury to any American industry.” Leading Iowa republicans in Washington are oposed to the views as enunciated in the Cedar Raplds platform of last year and which were the work of George E. Rob- erts, director of the mint and now editor of the Des Moines Register and Leader. ment would be extended to the Boers in South Africa. Mr. Chamberlain replied that the one spirit animating the members of the conference was the desire to draw closer together the constituent parts of the empire, and he thought it safe to say that the conferepce had made important progress toward a perfect union, to which he bimseit looked forward. Regarding South Africa, Lord Milner, the PRESIDENT GOES ON OUTING In Company with Mrs. Roosevelt He Spends the Day Away from Sagamore HIill. OYSTER BAY, July 20.—President Roose- velt, after transacting some comparatively that it was impossible for him to consent to the marriage of one of the highest offi- clals of the province with a daughter of an ex-sergeant, that it wi though the colonel of a regiment proposed to do such a thing. A ministerial councilor or a su- perior government councilor might pos- sibly marry a sergeant's daughter, but a privy and finance ' councilor could not. The Ober president sald aleo that the ombined forces of the three oil glants. unimportant business which had reached mmandi 1 and th 1 - P The king and Queen Alexandra will leave | T00PITRd forces of the three GIT KRR | amoke and water. They say that Roberts went too far and |hish commissioner, had telegraphed spon- (in by mall today, left Sagamore Hill with | dont shareq Ll views oo the metton Buckingham palace on August 18 for the| " Oer Whe made cpenly SaS WL M| “The origin of the fire has not been de-|(ney are now hoping that the platform will |tancously that he did not think further| nra ‘Roosevels for an outing and did not rtu s stk royal yacht, where the fiest will pass n| o o4 "y TR iien exporters preferring |trmined. Tho loss is about two-thirds cov- | gay nothing about the tariff, although it 1s |legislation necessary to make the banish- | retyrn until evening. The Mayflower satled . 1 wew. to fight. It was doubtless this combine, |°Ted by insurance. recognized that Governor Cummins, who |ment proclamation effective. The gov-|today for Gardener's Bay near Shelter 1s- | The father of Herr Loehing’s wife is now On his return to the royal yacht the| 0 Ul 0 il all, which induced| A revised estimate of losses tonight|is g tarift reformer, controls mo Insignifi- | ernment, however, reserved to itselt the|jand, where it will put in several days at |® Secretary in one of the government's of- Xing is expected to take mn extended | (T LURE M T Ot o tskue invita- | PI8CeS the total at $818,600, distributed 85 | cant faction of /the party, consequemtly a |important right in the new colonles to|target practice before poining the North | fices at Posen. Some weeks after his mar- (et cruise to the northward and to spend| ... 4, un anti-trust conference. Spokes- | followe Z strenuous Aght is looked for. refuse to allow the return or to keep Watch | Atlantic squadron. Sylph. which i to re. | Fiage the finance ministry at Berlin asked several weeks at Balmoral, where prepara- [ 100 ' B0 SEECUEEE €O OCE are 1t| Btewart Bros, $175,000; Denoon Bros., ol dh over persons, who showed themselves inimi- | place Mayflower, will start for New York | Herr Loehnig to retire, which he aid. Herr tons for the arrival of their mpjesties [ o0 of tho MICCCTIRE CORRIS (UK he| $102000; King estate, which owns the|spmaR STILL STORM CENTER|ct! to g0od order and peace. “We are mot | {omorrow, hearing Senator T. C. Piatt and |Loebnig afirma that his opinions in the } have lready been commenced. tenendent wxporters chnnot hope {o win, | Pulldings, $15.000; Ewart & Sons, adioin- v going to allow the result of the war to be | George W. Dunn of Binghamton, chairman | matter of the ministry's Polish pollcy had 8ir Joseph C. Dimsdale, the lord mayor perteaen iy ing the Denoon Bros., $10,000; Kirkpat-|, = p .0 @ge Well as War the |undermined,” sald Mr, Chamberlain, “by|of the republican state committee. nothing to do with his retirement from . of London, expects the king to visit the| piayT ANTICIPATES ~DEFEAT [flck & Co. 38000, William T. Shannon & Turbulent Spirit of Feople Intrigues carried on by nominal constitu-| President Roosevelt has offered a prize [Ofice, but notwithstanding this it is be- ity of London the week ending October Sons, $2,600; Graft & Co., adjoining Stewart Wi Fron it indis of 435 1n §0ld te be contested. for by the |lieved the opinions did have something to 11, when & great ltncheon will be held Ein . M r in Landsthing Be-| Bros. $2,600; Standard Manufacturing com- Shaws Itwel A R o A gun crews on the war yacht Mayflower at | 40 With the counctlor’s retirement. in the Guild hall, which is to be followed | Lea e uotent | DR7: 33500 A. C. Bllis & Co., $1.000 N ¢ Aol o |fareet ‘practice <o be neld tn Gardener's | Herr Lochnls sirms that most of the e by a royal procession through the aouth leves Lefts Wil ure Speer & Holl $1,000; J. K. Porter, $1,000. | wAgHINGTON, July 20.—A fla paper Regarding the future status of Soutl Bay. Mr. Roosevelt will witness the con. | Prussian provinoe of Posen condemns the . of London. Seats to Ratify Treaty. The origin of the fire is atill & mystery. | yupjiehed June 19 has quite & account | Africa the eulonl:l;o:n:r‘y“nu the im- | o8 e expeets to leave Oyster Bay Thurs- | S0vernment’s policy toward the Poles, pros- 3§ All these X not be carried out e ?_-— from Catbalogan, Samar, ihujcating that l"l"" m“:’: 3 oy ,‘."'“M - ‘f':" day morning on a special traln for Green- | fcution.of Polleh newspspers and the sure . s to the L bt srangement, Om- | 00 pENHAGEN, July 3.~A leading mem- STORM PROVES DESTRUCTIVE | the peopie of that islana threatened trou- colony In the strictest sense. The next 8o | \ory "L\, At that point he will go to | Velllance of Polish socisties. Herr Loeh- R ed with the emphatic optimfsm o ¢ orter e Guevarra was not | ™! e nig, although favoring measures to Ly 13 ::ra :‘tnhhu. is gonerally taken aa ln. | DT of the Tight, epeaking fo & rep Damage Wro RO NAN G oiviail [ 216 Dioste. DensratiEwgRrma i ment. Thereatter there would be an elected | MAYOOwer in & launch, witness the gun |'E x Py - puring, so far as human foresight cam be relied upon, the king's coronation for Au- @ust 9. It is perhaps significant that Queen ‘Alexandra, the prince of Wales and other members of the royal family were all lawn tenn! of the Associated Press, as to the probable result of the Landsthing elections and their right had caused the non-ratification of the treaty and have a majority of three in in North Dakota R Into Thousands. GRAND FORKS, N. D,, July 29.—Late re- ports show that the wind and hailstorm of made governor. It is stated that Samr is keeping up its reputation as the storm center of the archipelago. In peace as well as war the turbulent spirit of its people shows itself. Even the prospect of civil government offcial element. Nothing but circumstance and time would separate the mew colonies from self-government, the ultimate goal of thefr ambition. That consummation would not be delayed, if for no other reason, be- cause it might relleve the government of practice ‘and return to Oyster Bay in the evening by special train. Thus he will be away from Sagamore Hill only one day, otherwise he might be away parts of two days. During the day there were no officlal manize Poland, 1s of the opinion that this should be carried out less ostentatiously. The pamphelt is the subject of notice- able editorial articles {n the liberal news- papers today, which predict attacks on the government in the Diet. The Vossiche - Zeltung says it is imipo Lol hockey. e Kasferytie, - 1o seters 1y pelleved | yesterday n the nertbwestern part of the oosla. “:};o‘;::":x;,,‘:’."z:,"o,":h?"’:,';‘l,‘,:: the tremendous burden of Tesponsibility fn- | Chliory bt this evaming Clell Service | attes saalty e 1t Tt ! ¥ i e et o e vatification of the |*ia10 Was probably the most widestread | (il " Samars cholce was Guevarra, | V0Ived in the prosent situation, but all must | ColbsTIohe’ Tames R BTReld of FUASh | o 4imes preceding the battle of Jena oS NEW TITLE FOR ' KITCHENER [ ot oo e oner sesston. A caretul |04 destructive of any that has ever visited | i\ ccensor to Lukban and the late leader of |Understand that the government would ot | o' ot & Now (Tork, din. | When Prussian aristocracy reached the acme 3 W atitie- ORtebor. DI, b oeTalss | thetdtte. e Inaurractionary forces in that istand, | P® Tushed or pushed into any action which UM 0r 08 1Ay SRATKS WY 011 1 St Niavh dundlitive. 4 KViscount in Comnty Sa% Mow’ Al | BATAN DS 1l to this cruaiueion, o Damage was done in Pembina, Walsh, | circumstances did mot warrant. ner gues pelation for South African Conguereor. LONDON, July 20.—Many pages of the Gasette today are filled with Lord Kitch- en final dispatches on the Boer war and his mention of ofcers and men who distingulshed themselves while he was in ccmmand In South Africa. The same issue announces the general's new title as *Viscount Kitchener of Kbartoum and of ithe Vaal and of Asphall, in Ooun*y Suffol . In his last dispatch Lord Kitchener sald of Lord Milner, the British high commis- sloner: ] was alwa; e Preetaat rellet 15 me to Test that T co! always rely upon his unfalling sym- pathy and ungrudging assistance. Referring to the deep obligations of the army to.the colonies, the writer sald no request of his has ever been refused by the colonial governmen’s, and tI sideration and g nuulz only equaled the character and quality the troops they was feared that the right also would lose control of the upper house. The Danish warship Ingolf ealled today for the Danish West Indles to remain there until the sale of the islands to the United States shall have been settled. The .American warships Albany, Chicago and possibly the San Francisco are expected to eall at Copenhagen about the middle of August. G RELIEVES . NAVAL OFFICERS President Loubet of France Sum- marily Dismisses Two Admirals. PARIS, July 29.—Two distinguished naval officery, Vice Admiral de Beaumont, marl- time prefect of Toulon, and Rear Admiral Servan, commanding the Atlantic division, have been summarily relieved of their com- mands by order of President Loubet. Rear Admiral Servan's downfall is attributed to Grand Forks, Ramsey, Trall, Nelson and Cavalier countles, the losses being so num- erous and so widespread that it is as yet impossible to give an accurate estimate of the damage. Damage by wind and lightning is considerable. The section which appears to have suffered most is that in a belt crossing the Great Northern line near Michigan Cit; Along the railroad from a few miles east of Niagara to west of Mapes the crops are literally pounded ‘into the ground. This hail belt is fully ten miles wide and reached from north of Devils lake well into Grand Forks county, through one of the best farming reglons of the state. LARIMORE, N. D., July 20.—Latest re- ports from the district visited by yester- day’'s hallstorm estimate that 40,000 acres of wheat are almost a total loss, while much more will show a loss of from one- quarter to one-half. SONORA VISITED BY TORNADO nd the stranger from Cebu, even though fathered by the clvil commission, recelved scant courtesy. Disorder was prophesied should the people’s wishes be ignored. Governor Wright, however, refused to weaken and Llorente was Inaugurated, ac- cording to the official program. DESCENDANT OF MAD ANTHONY Relative of Man of Revolutionary Fame is in Jail in Boston., BOSTON, July 29.—The Advertiser to- morrow will A lineal descendant of “Mad Anthony" Wayne of revolutionary fame, W. Wayne Belvin, is lodged in the Charles street jall. His career in the world of finance has rivalled that of his ancester in mili- tary matts He hat has been presented to King Edward VII een a multimillionaire and he The speaker said he was one of those op- timistic enough to belleve that the new colonles would reach the ultimate goal of their ambition much sooner than many per- sons now thought possible. So far as the government was concerned, the surrender promises would be kept in spirit as well as in letter. The government, he sald, was bound, both by honor and interest, to this course. There remained many questions to be dealt with; a new tariff must be arranged, involving intricate questions concerning which experts must be consulted, and the taxation of mines must be settled, but he wished to say nothing would be done to punish owners of mines, as had been sug- gested in many quarters. The government would do nothing to interfere with a quick revival of development of the country. Bubject to that consideration, Mr. Cham- berlain continued, no man was more anx- fous than he to recover some considerable part of the cost of the war from South Africa. “He thought it would be perfectly IDENTIFIES MURDERED WOMAN James Stewart Says Woman Who Was Found Strangled in Winerocom Was His Wite. CHICAGO, July 20.—The woman who was found strangled to death in the wineropm of a saloon on Wells strest was identified tonight by James Stewart, a Lake Forest contractor, as his wife, from whom he be- came separated in a crowd in a downtown street. Stewart's story strengthens the be- llef of the police that the woman was lured to the saloon and robbed. Ernest Blowhm, a walter, had previously {dentified the victim his wife, who left her home two weeks ago, but today Mrs. Blowhm walked {n upon her husband. “Rddle” Gough, who took the woman to the saloon, s still held by the police pend- ing a further investigation. COAL IS ALMOST GONE Supply of Anthracite at Present Rate of Consumption Will Be Ex- hausted in Septem! PHILADELPHIA, July 20.—It Is stated on reliable authority that the supply of anthracite coal in the handé of railroads and dealers here will, at the present rate of consumption, probably be exhausted by the middle of September. The report that the rallroads are turn- ing over to the retailers supplies they have been holding in reserve since the inaugu- is sald not to be true. In only one important cas it was stated, that of the Pennsylvania, has any of the roads released the coal selzed by them fin all of the otbers retaining what they the Pennsylvania, that road had no such need for what little it ; had retained, it could use its soft cosl. sent to South Africa or raised in the coun- 1 ts which led up to the recent | Vessels on the Gulf of California v < s Ty, ‘Lieutenant Colonsl Girourssd, & Ca- | iiCiie of Commander Barry, who shot | Partioularly Suter from Effect | " New ne has for several days been tn a [ fur ‘0, 1¥7 4 olF vark of the cot of (8 |MENTAL NOTICE OF ACCIDENT fThis wae the renson it turned o quantity of mu‘:n;a:" .“u'::n:ln, “:::::fl;‘ :{I\! himself in the cabin of the :;::::I Tage of the Heavy Wind, financial difficulty representing about $150. | mpranevaal, but what amount it was too St. Joseph Man Learns of Injury to|last week. ltant abllity, and I wish him all success in his capacity as head of a great civil SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.—A speclal It is alleged he received from a State street mining man a commission on someé s06n to say. Mr. Chamberlain’s speech evoked erit- His Wife in a Mysterious e T\ most all of the leading | , D¢, Pesumont's discipline s eald to Do | op yceon, Ariz, says that a tornado |80k Which he claimed he bad sold, but | iciem of the financial features of the policy Way. SHAW GOES TO WASHINGTON b department. all of the lesdinf | dus to a recently published, but dealed, in- | ([ "\CTe oy calb et O 'IAC0 | whioh his principal refused to take up |outlined for South Africe from Sir William T e s . i e re: irid Kilasamas, | teTYIOW.savarely ariticlsing day night, wrecking vessels and damag. | ¥DeD the stock was delivered to him for | vernon Harcourt, James Bryce and others. | §T. JOSEPH, July 29.—(Special Tele- iy i v . 4 B oo amentiinslly ees | TYrn 2. Bellotys. ing many bulldings In the coast oitjes, | PEYMent. The mining man had him ar- |y Byrce sald he hoped the national scouts | gram.)—Mrs. Charles R. Woodruff, wife of oidee ANl 34 it e Yee “'f"::.,: sl B The wires have been down and news of the | FeSted b & mesne process. would not be used as police, but Mr. Cham- | well known traveling man of this city, was Business. { B ::-ml;‘:;mnu-} sald, had done more PERSECUTION OF AN OFFICER | isaster has just been received. At Guay.| Today. atter a court hearing, :;"' TO- | beriain sald he could not see why they ly injured in & runaway today and g than most officers toward maintaining the mas five vessels in the bay were dashed |Manded to jail. Belvin ha & Jro-|should nat be so employed, as he belleved | he instant the accident occurred Mr. Wood- | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 20.—The i Digh standard, of personsl coursge, mod. | AleSed Treatment of Ea ashore and sunk. Two of them, EI Luella | MOter and fnancier, living at various |they would make admirable civil guards.|ru, the husband, who was in Omaha on | United States revenue cutter Gresham, esty and humanity which characterize the at’te Be Investignted W large steamers en- | tImes 18 l“c";t‘*"“-'ni";“""";ir';"v Seattle, | Mr. Chamberlain also said he hoped the | business, became aware of the fact. He|with Secretary of the Treasury Shaw and N British army. “I share his own deep re- Military Court, gaged In coastwise trade. Salt Lake Y o royal judiclal commi to | says he recelved a nervous shock and in- | friends on board, anchored off this city to- wret,” said the dispatch, “that his wounds prevented him from remaining in the fleld until the conclusion of peac The following Canadians are also men- Moned: Lisutenant Colonel Evans, Major ‘Ross, Captains Callaghan, Millan and Wil- inquiry called to in causéd by the alleged per: Lieutenant Gregson of Guards, has held a secret Second Life jon at Wind- The public building, containing the offices of the harbor master and collector of customs, was destroyed. The residence of the English vice consul was unroofed and otherwise wrecked. The new municipal ball and city prison were damaged. The once a vice president of the Northern Pa- cific raflroad under the Villard regime. With the same control he was president of the Washington Improvement company of Seattle. Later he was connected with the S8an Francisco & Eastern ratlroad and South Africa would exercl: clemency in view of the large number of sentences imposed during the war. BOTHA GIVES GOOD ADVICE stinctively ran to the long distance tele- phone to call for his residence number in this city. His wife's sister answered the telephone and apprised him of the nature of the accident, which coincided in every respect with the mysterious monitor's warn- day. Shortly afterward the party came ashore. They included Walter 8. Dickey of Kansas City and his two sons, James A. McMillen of Ontario and R. C. Penfleld of New York. The visitors went to & hotel, where they ¢ Slams, Lisutenants Ryan and Church, Ser-| o streets of Guaymas, in many places, were | fnanced the Chicago Cold Storage plant. |says Boers Must Drop Politics and|ing He arrived here tonight. had lunch and were joined by D. M. Parry, ! . . dent of the National Assoclation of | weants Docherty, Bliss, Staliwood and|*’Iio ionant Gregeon and two offcers tes- | *tF¢¥R With fallen trees and wreckag Make Themselves Happy in presi Salnders and Private Chésworth, e evltenee showed that Lisuten.| At Masatlan, Pomeroy Ruby, a large|CATCH POSTOFFICE ROBBERS Atrica Because it is Home. NO ACTION ON POLICE BOARD|Mamutecturere. Secretary Shaw left for . teamer, was driven ashore ashington tonlg y rail. e others ant Gregson's carpet had been torn up, his | PAssenser s " -y R s ' Die: Nalform’ ruined, and sunk. Five pasengers were drowned | Atter Exciting Chase Mimsourt Om-| oo o == o Delarey| Announced that Governor s No¢|Will stay here for several days. FAVOR THE PLAN OF BARTON Buggestion that Australian Conmtribu- tions Should Be Used for Navy Favorably Received. LONDON, July 30.—~In a dispatch from Bydney the correspondent of the Dally Mail says that E. Barton, president of the commonwealth of Australia, now In Lon- don, has notified the government that his suggestion that the Australian contribu- tions should be applied to the formation of the nucleus of an Australian navy has tal government, the latter belng anxious Much interest has been excited by the episode, which already has been the sub- jJeot of parliamentary questions. It is said at.the barracks that two lieutenants prob- ably will be cashlered as & result of the escapade. HILL TO MEET THE FARMERS @ Northern a n Pacific to Discuss Grain Rates. SPOKANE, Wash., July 29.—Presidents J. J. HUl of the Great Northern and C. 8. and ‘the rest reached the shore on wreck- age and driftwood. Another large vessel in the bay was also damaged by the tor- nado. etween Guaymas and Mazatlan, & great deal of wreckage has drifted ashors, and it is supposed that many small vessels were wrecked and a large number of lives lost. TEXAS FLOOD IS DAMAGING avy Rains in Southern Portion of Lone Star State Play Havoe with Trame. et Get Thie Kansas Line, KANSAS CITY, July 20.—James Hosey, aged 40 ye nd Ed Roberts, aged 22 years, wero arrested here tonight charged with postofice robbery and the theft of a horse and buggy, after an exeiting race. A posse of farmers armed with shotguns chased the robbers jnto this city last night and today postoffice inspectors anl local officers have kept a eharp lookout for them. Marshal Maxwell and two depyties started for the Ka line tonight, on & South- west Boulevard electric car. ‘Two men in and Botha were given an ovatlon y at Stellenbosch. They were driv town hall and each of the two carriages was drawn by sixty students. At a luncheon which followed the students acted as walt- tert General Botha, in a feeling address, sald the day of surrender was the most paintul of his life, but now that it had been doi he prayed earnestly that his he should consider it God's will. Although Afrikander nationality, in & manner, bad been buried, it would remain the most complete factor in the social life of South Africa. General Botha paid a tribute to former Likely to Appoint Until Latter Part of Week. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, July 20.—(Spectal.)—Governor Savage has taken no action in the Fire snd Police commission case and it is an- pounced in the executive department that 1§ 18 not likely he will do so until after be has finished with the Board of Equali- ation, which will probably continue in session until Friday. Movements of Ocean Vessels, July 20, The secretary would say nothing except that he had been to Oyster Bay with Pres- ident Roosevelt and is going to Washing- ton on business connected with his visit, KIMBALL TOOK SOME STOCK Governor of Rhode Island Make: vestment and Ci Accounting. NEW YORK, July 29.—Charles D. Kim- ball, governor of Rhede Island, accom- panied by a lawyer, appeared in the Tombs police court today and asked for a war- 4 Brow Head—Passed—Oceanic, from DALLAS, Tex, July 29.—Trouble from | buggy going at a furious rate of speed | President Steyn's abilities as & statesman. | oy ek, for Livernool dvomie: from | ant for the arrest of Andrew F. Pow, that the existing arrangement continue | Mellen of the Northern Pacific will meet|ine floods has how shifted to the more|passed the car and the marshal requssted | “Now let ua step bothering ourselves about| Boston. Fo¢ Queenstown wnd Livernool " | a promoter. Magistrate Denl decliocn oo with the Australian contribution doubled, |the farmers of the Big Bend country at|gsouthern portions of the state. Reports | the motorman to test the speed of his car, | politic aid the general, “and try to make | (AL Queenstown—Arrive ceanic, from | y...o 5 warrant, but issued & summo 0 ‘which would enable the modernization of { Davezport on Monday, August 4, and of the 1 New York for Liverpool, and proceeded; 3 s, re- \ : from Hearne and Calvert show that more [ which be did. After raclag six blocks the |ourselves bappy in South Africa, because we | Ivernia, from Boston, for Liverpool. turpable August 6. It is charged that lh; -:lvy.‘ L R = Palouse country at Oelfax on Tuesday, the | heavy rains fell last night and today and |car caught the buggy and the men were ar- | have no home elsewhere.” 'r'“ Yuk;)blmia—Arfl;;dwT'x?mnh }{(rnm Power went to Governor Kimball and ontinuing, the correspondent says Mr. |bth. the conditions are becoming serious. rested loss than a hundred feet from the | The hero worship of the Boer commanders | £4°0M@y (OF, HoOKC, ERAngRS. ant IonE | asked bim to join the directorate of & com- " Barton declares also that the conference of | Telegrams have been received from them | Washouts are reported on the Mi; n I t Konsg. lled—Empress of Japan, for Van- " Tarkes Arswns 4 4 o POAAT PRTANANS M aets Daeed Ar 2y ssour!, | Kani ne. was striking]y illustrated at the marriage of | couver, pany, in which he said all the governors plan subject to t pproval of the federal Paul today for the west Kansas & Texas rallroad and also on the Santa Fe. The men are charged with robbing the General Defarey’'s daughter to his secre- At New York—Arrived—Keenigen Lulse, rom Bremen. Salled—Blucher, for Ham: of the eastern states would be included. ‘The Cotton Belt railroad is cut | postofice and general store at Hicks City, | tary, Ferreira, at the Dutch Reformed . The jovernor became interest 17 periisment. “The feeling here,” goes on | The question of freight rates oo grain|off from McGregor on account of high | Mo, fast Priday night and the postofics at | cburch. The approaches to the sdifice were | *hF: Bicmen Rbrtvan e rioronre ™ om | extent 000, and he says hc“h:lom:;:: the correspondent, “is very atrougly iu |will be under disoussion. The present rates| water and the lniernational & Great North- | Kingville, Mo., Sunday night, and with steal- | packed and the congregation cheered Gen- | New York. Arrived—Rotterdum, from | P6¢® able 1o get'an account of the money. [ Tavor of an Australian navy on the ground |from these districts is $4.26 per ton. Wheat | ern track is washed away at High Baok. |ing the horse and buggy at Lone Jack, Mo., [erals Botha, Dewet and Delarey as they | Now York Jor Fooiierdam o terdam, from | "ot complainant is Louts B. Ourtis of that It would offer a career to young Aus- |raisers are clamoring for & reduction to|The town of Bosque, west of Waoo, is sur- | yesterday. When arrested the men had |entered the church. Dewet was carried from | At Glasgow—Salled—Rosarian, for Mont- | Bridgeport, Conn., who, it is understood, tralians and reader the colony more inde- |$3.60, and some think the Fale should mot|rounded by water. Ne loss of life i re- [#50 worth of stamps and some cutlery, [the church on the shoulders of his more ("&b \ 0 A0 winionta from New | I2VeSted $6.000 with Power, but has Bot peadent.’ exoeed $3.36. ported. Jewelry and dry goods. enthusiastic admirera York, for Glasgew, and proceeded. been able to t &0 accounting.