Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 4, 1902, Page 1

¥ —— — THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871. OMAHA, MONDAY. K MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1902, SINGLE COPY — = — FIVE CENTS. CAMPAIGN TEXT BOOK bliosn Oongressional Oommittes Iasuss v Publioation for This Fall. QUOTATIONS FROM PRESIDENTS' MESSAGE Extraots Taken from Addreases of Boosavelt f and Lats William MoKinley. SPACE DEVOTED T0 PROTECTIVE TARIFF ‘Twenty Pages Are Taken Up in Discussion the Truet Quastion, WEVIEW OF PHILIPPINE AFFAIRS Ohapter 18 Given to MeKinley's Pollcy in Ohinese Matter and All Came Pafgn Issmen Ave Discussed. ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. l‘? republican Sextbook for the campaign of 1902 has been Hssued by the republican c.ugressional com- tee. The book, which 18 in pamphlet , contalning 380 pages, makes liberal itions from the spesches of both Me- and, Roosevelt, from their miessages to congress, in sup- Pport of the republican doetrine. The book Tovisws the record of the republican party beglaning to the present time. CRY DOWN WITH THE PRIESTS Soc Mareh ‘Through of Paris Sing Shoutin, Streets and PARIS, Aug. 3.—The soclalist demonstra- tion In support of the government in the schools question, which was held in the Place Maubert in the Latin quarter today, passed without disorder. A proce ot 3,000 persons formed in front of ok Deville. A majority of the parad: soclalist emblems, a little red ir buttonholes. They marched, sing Dol An imposing force of police and muni- oipal guarde preserved order. They split the crowd into small factions and pre- vented collisions with clericals who were attending & meeting of protest in & hall in the nelghborhood. Efforts of one or two anarchists to create trouble after the onstration were epeedily. suppressed. Advices received here from the provinces raport the occurrence of few noteworthy incidents in commection with the closing of unauthorized schools by commissaries of police. There were slight disorders at Bordeaux, where the clericals who wished to hold the schools came Into confliet with counter demonstraters. The police were obliged to disperse the crowd. The mayor of a township near Roanne, near Lyre, rang the tdesin and Incited s oréowd, armed with pitohforks and oclubs, sgainst the police coi usable to expel the sisters. The mayor was suspended for this action by the pre- feot. DINES WITH ROYAL FAMILY Kigg Ndward Continwes teo Improve £ i Health as Coromatiom Appronches. DONDON, Aug. 3.—Up to yesterdsy King Bdward had taken all meals alone, but then for the first time sinee his recent {lineas he lunched and dined with members of the royal family. FHis majosty now receives retary Chamberialn and Mrs. Chamberlain yesterday. King Edward hae Invited Gen- eral and Mrs. Meyer to withess the corona- tion ceremony at Westminster Abbey next Beturday, but os General Meyer goos to Dresden upon medical advise to tike the ‘waters, they were unable to socept. Former President Steyn of the Orange Freo States, who with his n-u;.mm at Southampton yesterday, and wi the same day for Holland, bas arrived at Schoveningan. Mr. Kruger has sent him & motesnge 1o which de prays for his early res covery. ARE INGUIRY America has demanded an inquiry into dev- eral myiterious deaths among those on the vessel during the voyage. xfigii § %o South Africa by furnishing them with Dassage mouey. TO CIVILIZE THE GYPSIES Hungarian Goversment Proposes to Centralise Them and Foree Them to Learn Some Trade, ‘VIENNA, Aug. 2—As sn outooms of the efforts of the commities appotuted fo in. into the gypsy question, WANTS TROOPS WITHDRAWN Viceroy of Néukin Destves Forelyn Soldiers te Be Removed from Shaughai. f i : ' e ,lr ! i i i i ; i' £t 5 | i i i g; il if s 5 £ s # 1 ] 1 STRIKERS STOP THE CARS onunion Meu Are Driven from Their Work ot Ironton, Ohio. ASSAULT CONDUCTOR AND MOTORMAN Not a Stugie Officer Showa Up at Any of the Points of Disturbamce and Mob Holds Full Sway, ~ Aug. 3—The strike of 4 ,,_YQ“ ' the Camden Interstate - ha tied up the liiNe from Guyandotts, W. Va., to Hanging Rock, O, and lutermediate points. In seven hours all the nonunion men ‘were driven from the cars in this city by violence, Crowds gathered at stroet fn- tersoctions, hurling frult, egss ‘and other missiles at motormen and conductors. At noon James Sanders, a union man who refused to quit, was taken from his car and dragged toward the Ohfo river. On promising not to resume his car he was escorted home In a roundabout way to escape the crowds. The conductor on the same and lonemen were taken home in cabs o escape the mobs. Oars were held up all over the city until noon, jon men & fraid to run through the crowds at Oattlesburg and Ashland, Ky., and other polais on the Kentucky and ide of the Ohio. river. cured more passengers ‘than the atreet cars, women who chose the mnclent mode of conveyance in preference to' street oars belng cheered hy the crowds. The con. cort at Beechwood park, the rafiway com- pany's pleasure resort, was abandoned, the Ironton orchestra declining to play after the strike was declared. crowds of union sympathisers had full sway without molestation from the uthorities, not a policeman showing up at auy of the points of disturbance. The lo- eal militla will leave for camp tomorrow and the preservation of order will devolve upon the officials in case of more serious outbreaks, almost certatn te occur if phe cars are General Attorney Vinson of the Camden company arrived here this evening and held an informal conferemce with (th strike londers. Ho sald the company was willing to recognize the waion, but there wi VISITS SCRANTON Presidont of Mine Workers Says Strikers Ave StIIl Stand- fng Firm, WILKESBARRE, Pa., Aug. 8.—President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers made iz JiF i H -:ggi ghlsggfi 4 ¢ Fif i5i Battle Between Rebols and Govern. ment Troops at Agua Dulce Shows No Sign of Abating. i - E : !is ] i i 2 4 £ : " iy i i i g t £ | | ! { it | P » £ & i 3’5 vlg i EXCURSIONISTS IN A WRECK Train on Ann Arbor Road Smashed and Several Phssengers e g CADILLAC, Mich, AUE 3.—An exour- slon traln on the Ang ArSOr road, made up of eleven coaches and ing 700 people, was wrecked six milos WORth of thie today. 80 far as know one was killed, but about a domen. were injured, some seriously. The 1 h G. 8. Young, Alma; mbout head and shoulders. =N G. D. Boardman, Moufit Pleasant; back and hip bruised. Y Charles Bye, Owassa; back crushed. Otle Sprague, Alma; Bagk and leg badly bruised. o G. F. Giilles, Alma; right arm fractured. W. C. Hoover, Findlky, O.; right knee injured and other slight. Injuries. Heary Day, Cadiilac; #everal ribs frac- tured and head cut. William Orr, Cadiliac, buck badly injured and other injurfes; quits Nerious. A J. Ha cL Wis.; back seriously injured, hurt {pternally. A. C. Kratf, Durhnd; head cut and other slight injuries. 3 Henry Webster, Alma; back and side iniured. ks ning about thrty-five an bour. It is bolfeved the wreck Wak caused by the flange breaking on ome of the wheels of the combination ba and smoker next to the engine. ) MIDDLETOWN, N, Y, Aug. 3.—A head- on collision between miik tratns on the Ontarlo & Western st Hortons, Delaware county, today resulted in tho death of four persons, the wrecking of two engines and the ditohing of several cars. the same trafn. MICHABL TULL of the samo train. WRECK ON ELECTRIC LINE — Several Porsons Are Injured and Cars this oity, trainman ENIGHTSTOWN, Ind., Aug. S.The vil- lage of Charlottesville, five miles west of befe, was In the hands of a mob for several hours tonight audl the sheriff of Hanooek county with seventy-five armed deputiow is on the mceme. The trouble arose from an attempt to prevent the running of its cars by the Indianapolis & Rastern Traction company. Recently. a quarantine was established by the town of Hancock, against this oity, on account of smallpox here. The street ©ar company stopped running its cars until yesterday. When the company attempted to resuma the people stopped the second car, the sheriff are Just ae determined they shall Bt IMPLICATED . IN LYNCHING Former Prisomer Arrested on Oharge of Assisting in Oravem Hanging. BALTTMORE, Aug. 8.—Harry Nopple was arreated in Frederick today on informa- tlon furnished by the sheriff of Loudon county, Virgiala, charging him with being implicated in the iynching of Craven, at remanded to jail without a further hearing, which at the request of the Virginia a thorities, was postpomed until next week. He has employed counsel to resist his re- belng disorderly aud was confined In the Jail st that piac at the time the mob which iyached Craven attempted to break in. Nopple, it fs charged, assisted the mob and was seen wielding <|FOR NEW STEAMSHIP LINE ported that Russian Velunteer Fleet Will Run Steamers Between . Mlack Sem snd Ameries. FIRST ATTACK ON TROOPS Btrikers Throw Rooka at Soldiers Encamped at Bhenandoab, ONE OF OFFENDERS LODGED IN JAIL Othidrs Who Wi Implieated in the Assault on Sentries Have Not Yet Been Appre- dea, SHENANDOAH, Pa., Aug. 3.—The entire Eighth regiment was called to arms last Dight as a result of an attack made by a band of men In ambash who threw stones at the troops now in camp on the plateau out- side the town. These attacks are becom- ing ®o froquent that Brigadier General Gobin has decided to adopt sterm measures to end them. Tonight & double guard with ball cartridges surrounds the camp and the sentr| been Instructed that if terwards, One of the attacking party, & Lithuanian named Willlam Stoponitz, is under arrest and Is confined in the guard tent and the provost marshal s on the trall of others. It is not known how many were In the crowd, but the ofcers of the Eighth regiment belleve the number to have been more than a dosen. The first attack, according to Colonel Theodore F. Hoffman, was made at 10:45 o'clock Iast night. Private Payne of com- panly I, om sentry duty, saw & party om the haony City road which separates the camp of the Eighth regiment from the Twelfth. He commanded the men to halt and called the corporal of the guard, but before the latter could respond a shower of stone and rocks were thrown at the sentry. (me rock struck him on the chest, knocking Bim Gown and ceusiug his gun to fall from bfs hands. He immediately Jumped up and fired soveral shots in the air. As he 4id so the men ram down the road and were pursued by seveial strangers. The outpost, which had been stationed me distance from th ots and one of the pickets captured Stoy onitz as he cawe running down the road. ‘The others escaped. Shooting Aromses Camp. The shooting aroused the whole camp and the Bighth regiment was put under arms and Compaunies B, E and K were ym- medlately out in skirmish lines. They beat the underbrush and laurel, which is five or six feet high all around the camp, but they could find no one. The regiment was then called to quarters and ffteen minutes later another shower of stones was thrown at the stable guard, which is located south of the Righth regiment. The guard turned out and three men were seen running along e road 1 the Opposite direction from & dosen shots Into the underbrush, but 0 ome was hit. Some of the bullets went whistling over the tents of the sleeping The mpoise of the firing and the bugle oall to arms stirred up the Twelfth regi- ment and the governor’s troop of cavalry, which 1s located close to the Bighth regi- ment. Colonel Clement of the Twelfth regiment sent out detachments to investi- gate the trouble, as did aiso Captatn Ott, in command of the cavalry. The' Bighth regiment, Colonel Hoffman, was under arms and ready for adtion. The command, after standing in formation for thiirty minutes, was called to quarters and not again dis- Colonel Hoffman made a full report to Brigadier General Gobln, Who came to camp during the day to make & full in- yestigation. He put Stoponits through a searching examination. The prisoner sald there were only four men in the body. He gavé the name of ome of them as Michael Lavotis and sald he did not know who the others were. While under ex» amination he made several other contra- dictory statements. CGeneral Gobin says that he will turn Stoponits over to the eivil wuthorities tomorrow. He will be placed in the Pottsville jall. Stringent Measures Against Ofenders. ‘The brigadier general satd he had fssued orders that strongest measures be taken with all such offenders. “I have ordered several rounds of ball cartridges to be issued to each sentry,” be sald, “and the officers of the guard be instructed to have them used. The guard at the camp will aiso be increased.” Colonel Hoftman said that he did not know that the stone throwing was done to sonoy the troops or to ses what the regiment would or could do. “Last night's oceurence demonstrates that we can be ready for sny emergency In three minutes, #ald, “snd hereafter we will stand no nossense and will give @ bullet for each stonme.” The colonel said there is am ugly feel- ing among many persons against the troops. Reports are belng made to him dafly of soldiers belug elbowed other- wise annoyed on the streets. It was the futention of Colonel Hoffman to give & parade in the town proper as a compiiment to the brigadier general, but owlog te isst night's affair it was decided that it would be better to have the parade take place within the camp. The soldiers spent a quiet day. There was s large Sunday ecrowd out. The regimenthl chaplain held serviges in the morning and in the aft- ernoon each command gave a dress parade. Tomorrow the cavalry will be sent out on short marches. General Gobin today gave out the following statement: “Phe published reports to the effect that membere of the National Guard re- fused to work in laylug water pipe to the camp and that ocertain soldiers had sug- gestod (hat ' they were unlon men and cculd not assist in the work, Is untrue and without foundation.' PACKERS T0 FILE A REPLY Chicago Men Who Are Enjoined Will Demur to Issuance of Order. CHICAGO, Aug. 3.~The Tribune tomor- row will say: \ The Chicago packers, whb were enjolned May 20 by the United States eircuit court fram conspiring to fix arbitrarily the prices of meat, will s their reply today. From sources deeply interested in the controversy it is learned the reply will be tn the form of s demurrer to the issuance of an injunction on the ground that it is ne violation of the interstate commerce law for the packers to ship goods and price lists to their own agents in other states. CONDITION OF THE WEATHER Forecast for Nebraska—Local Rains Mon- day, with Warmer in Bast Portion; Tues« day Local Rains, BALDWIN-MERCER TEA PARTY Rallroud Lawyer and Nonresident n Fix Up Police Board Slate Over a Social Table. .Iflanoiunf EEEEERENE All the soclety editors overlooked a lit- tle tea party that took place Saturday aft- hectar basaar and réby lost a valuable addition to the soclal news of the w But then this particular tea party was very, very ex- clusive and nbne of the soclety editors were invited to join the charmed olrcle. The first two arrivals entered together shortly after 3 o'clock. Ome & large rotund man with kinky dark-brown hair, roached straight up in what in sartorial pariance would be & pompadour. He was ®mooth ehaved, possessed a mellifiuous volee and in fact bore a remarkable resemblance to John N. Baldwin of Iowa, chief solicitor for the Union Pacific railroad. His com- panion was almost as rotund, and wore 6n his face a moustache and a worrled look. Some people thought this stranger acted Hke David H. Mercer, halling from Wash- Ington or Minneapolls or some other dis- tant ofty. The two drank and smoked and axchanged confidences I which both sppeared t> have been {nterested, then one of them went to the telephone booth called 3397, and even a8 Aladdin brought the genil by Fubbing his Jamp, there soon appeared in response | ind to A call & third man. He was even more rotund than elther of the other His bair was darker than the first man’s and he had a moustache like the second man's, but smaller and bimcker. He also had o ponderous volce and a forgetful way of saying “Your homor," that stamped him with the lkeness of W. F. Gurley. The tea party now expanded Into a trio, hung around the little table for several hours. What was sald or agreed on of course no one khows, except -the layited guests, but the man with the kinky bhafr seomed dlsposed to honor some requisition the stranger wanted to make, for it can go on record as a fact vouched by a respon- sible party who passed the table at a orit. fcal moment that the loquacious man with the kinky bair, who looked like a raflroad attorney declared emphatically “You just nama the man and wa il sas get thes ‘Whether was referring to the expested appointments on Goversor Savage's new ARON WALLE 70 DIE S00N |5 CATHOLICS BE WISE Archbishop Ireland in Sermen Gives Oounsel to Churchimen. URGES NECESSITY OF WISDOM JUST NOW Telle Them to Be Oareful of Any Tmprodent Agitatioy in Their Zoal. MUST STAND BY THE UNITED STATES — Oatholite Should Be Leyal in Spirit to Oountry in Which They Live, PHILIPPINE MATTER BEYOND DISCUSSION Says to Take Affair Into Own Hands Would Be to Distrast Wisdom of the Amerie ernment. BT. PAUL, Aug. 8. —Archbishop Ireland, preaching this morning in the cathedral, sald: The apostie Paul flves this counsel; ~Not to be more wise than 1t behooveth to be wise, but to be wise unito xobrhlv. and according as God hath divided to every one the measure of faith.” In the mind of the apostie things most excellent, if made use of in undue meas- ure and without proper Fegard to_ctroum- stances ot time and_place, change into things perilous and hurtful, and, this is undoubtedly what is h‘pp.nln’ in la case of the fiery geal in defense of Cathollc in- terests which seems to be coveling an ex- Pioalon ut the present time wmong ger- in ses of American Catholles. The interests of the church, it is said, {o suffer at the handé of the government in fto newly ac and Ulrec ‘dopendencies, the call to arms 18 lOLl’l“ from the :;‘"’“l of |‘l!r'll;:l|0‘hll")‘cleflll Ih‘ ".‘ e columns of Cathofic papers 1o furbagion of the whole &'nfi‘;ue y, and, : o’ as dtvi 0" everyone the measure of faith”—and such counsel 1 take the liberty to give to my rs. Who are they who complain and pro- test and call upon Catholics to be up and doing? Are they those who might elaim to represent the church in Its general or even local interests? Has the soverelgn Pontift spoken; certainly not com- iained, rather h: heard m n very different ton (ave the ecclesi- astical authorities in de) cles in- voked our ald? In no tance have the i Where they have been heas the case of Porto Rico and of Cuba, it was to tell us in°plainest words that they had no grieyance, aithough from irresponsible wources it had been on sev- eral previous occasions dinned into our ears that the church was robbed and per- secuted In both those Island Are Rejoleing Im Bishop Blenck of Porto y, re- ices that the American ra lhfln ihe Spanish guards his_ diocese, and the b u Lube e (RANGNE GO tRAL B gl s e el by & ment of Washington before a Omnl an Parllament was alio: to down I " ? The bishops of the states meet T once & r in W%‘O one represen ‘hh rel ErESS g S ‘sounded o alarma. W hatever electrie chalr, Asron Halle, the murderer Hs of his sweetheart, Miss Mary Branniganm, will be executed tomorrow at Sing Sing. Since in Sing Sing Halle has maintained @ remarkable stolelsm. There has been no evidence of bravado, only a complete indifference as to his fate and an evident exultation over the commission of the erime. May 14, 1000, Halle proposed marriage to Miss Brannigan. She thought their dif- ferent religious views were sufficient to bar thelr marriage. Pawning his overcoat for $5 unounced to a fellow bartender that he was about to purchase a irevoiver nd Eill Miss Brannigan. after agaln repeating the proposal of mar- riage to her as she stood behind a sales- counter he had fired two shots, from which she dled 1o ten minules, Crowds 1o the store were horrified and when the police came Halle was waiting to recelve them, calmly rolling a cigarette. ARRESTED ON MURDER CHARGE 5 —_— Man Charged with Killing of & Ne- braskan in Jall in Idabo. —_— BLACKFOCT, Ida., Aug. 8.—W. A. Dur- bam was, arrested here today by Coumnty Attorney Winters of Bannoek county on the charge of murdering B. M. Fritz and J. L. Donnldson, whose deed bodies ‘were | found on Pocatsllo creek after the opening to settlement in June last of the Fort Hall Indian reservation. He refused to make & statement exoept to say that he | believed he bad & compiete chain of evi- dence comnecting Durham with the crime. The mirders created considerable excite- ment around Poestello at the time and the men were sipposed to have been killed for their money. was & farmer of Wood River, Neb. PRESIDENT'S QUIET SUNDAY Pamily Attends Church in Mormimg and Storm Forces Them to OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Aug. $.—President Roosevelt and his family passed a quiet Sunday at Ssgamore Hill. No ofcial vis. itors were received. The president and Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by four of the children, “attended divine service at Christ Bpiscopal chureh., Scarcely had they reached bome when the most severe thunderstorm of the summer broke over this part ot Long Island, forcing them to remaln indoars during the greater part of the afterncon. Special Ambasdador White- law Reid and Mrs. Reld, who have just returned from England, will visit President and Mrs. Ropsevelt tomorrow. CATTLE RUSTLER “Black Peryy,” Kuows Throughout Eastern Montana, Shot by Ranch Foreman. BILLJNJS, Mont., Aug. 3.—J. W. Perry, known throughout the Eastern Montans Range as “Black Perry,” a notorious cat- tle rustier, was shot and killed by James Haynle, foreman of the Hysham Cattie company, &t Sanders station today Haymle, who (s one of the best knowa stockmen i (he state, gave himpelf up. No particulars Within an hour | {2 & falers. of the' chuteh as o . ol of the' church,” as army of whatever kln'k whet! -In}‘y?r whether in companiss or regiments, must await the actlon of the ‘commanders be- fore they undertake to aot ln{ the whol organisation. “‘Be wise according, as (jod. hqngod to everyone the ure of Impertant Matters to Consid There are some very Important matters 0 be consldered by Cly!.h‘lTé: by . en to remedy them. The uf ust previously be had to evances do exist a they trl of sul it aken hold of in a ma ic attention. To e no ly over -unNr‘onlon! hen LA v toward mi the men o tne. & objects of it rise overn: A 'flufl a Ihm v o B A 5 o i \'l{l yl‘hl fe hl. "Ethailes have fn m‘% peal has ‘on from exlumay l;l;:- thelr aj and thelr ... & ‘the e nt. O in e Most cautipus at all lics in ufi;’if‘ . ere and ) text for o t! more jon to do their ut: it to nurture and maintals o0 ol e e mainialy pesce:ud Rar: models al to those find prejudice and smo o m#":u and which but little %o tan Into Bre an et it fhan Botged. ana o ‘L'im-." 0 in the name of NH'. mm ei“ all than others te rudence 5008 will i this repand”” She L g them to a) to blic peace, It is i 2 ublle o kindie 2°fre which ¥ Jen's or is publie tatl 10a ‘o redress griovann x gperience foe. a is to endure ufl’fln‘ lon ng e classes of the popul e e proach amos of ous 10 a whol unity,"and which o & whole comm , and wi " an arduous xist, whether h &2 hia "the more o KILLED | stances per Jusi e done to Americs, %: there a government so fair w0 impartial, 8o willing to treat al of mF-m with absolute , with which we are blessed in Amética, Catholics, Be Carefal. And let Catholics be un{:la dent agitation and goverament of »l vt and %o dolng