Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 11, 1902, Page 1

[— - THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. A ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871, OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11, 1902 SINGLE cory FIVE CENTS. FATHER RODRIGQUEZ COMING Wil App: Ameriean August) to Replace Spanish Ovder Severe Windstorm Does Havoe to 4 Thees, bét No Michigan Legislator Dies at Summer Home ORDER OUT OF CHAOS Reciprocity Nagotiations Will Be First : Present l'pnfl::f o:ba:wlnd from De- n Ph Papers Seat fn a4 Mazt Sossior One ts Tnfured. & Maacasthr; Mam, veststion faaien. ":t]o:l'l‘, ‘:u: 1041—‘1"homn :ncrlnn,:-:‘- o TION. PROVES TO' BE" BENEFICIAL KANSAS CITY, Aug. 10—A windstorm ugustinians and supreme he: ’m ACCOMPLISHED BY UNITED STATES ARMY | of the whole order, w! N 2:::“;»: .I:l(“ :nd;'::. 'n;::;r:::‘:: e ety at Rome, will leave by lightning and rain, 16 sajd Yo* pave been Action of Measure’s Adversaries De- velopes Much Good in Disclos- ing Necessity of Agreement with Cuban Govermment. ples, where he will € Liguria, salling next ¥ York. Father Rodrigu vis't to the United States. e A repiceentative of the Associated today with great cordiality, As it X known that his journey to the United States was attributed to an 1 tion to semd American Augnstinians the the severest in ffteen years. In' the busi- o NP ot Owed: A~ nees streets numerous plstegiass fronts were broken, signs and awnings torn down and rickety structures partly dsmolished. In the residence districts several thou- sand trees were overthrown and numerous windows smashed. At daybreak the sidewalks of the city were littered with rubbish and bramches FPruitfal m"un,mm tary Oéoupation of Trlend. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE = CREATED Iliness of But & Few Hours, ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—A dispatch was rocoived here today announcing the death of Senator James McMillan of Michiga: it Bixteen Oustoms Houses and Over Three Feplace When that body reconvemes in December |of trees. No lows of iife Has been reported. | an earl Huadred Postoffioes Established. Spanish members of the OPAST GOW In the | will be a treaty of reviprocity between the | Nearly every househoMer wutered some | home. at "fl:::;,:::';‘,"‘:::,“ . i Philippines, Father Rodriguez, when l':fi fepublic .of Cuba and the United States. | loss, but probably no singls item of da Death was the result of heart fallure, fol- REVENUES BOUNTIFUL FOR NEEDS ;lonfl:. on this matter, said nothing definite | While the convention age excoeds several hundred dollurs, €us- | jowinx congestion, after an illness of a a4 been decided. complished fact, the negotiations have | talned by merchants who love plate win- | very fow hours, i Nothing can = be dove" eald Father| proceeded far enough to ‘warrant the | dows. The news came as a great shock to his the senator left ‘Washingto ef the adjournment of cosgress he appeared to be In good health and looked forward with much sat- isfaction to a quiet snd restful summer. For some years Senator McMillan has made his summer home st Manchester-by-the- Sea, having erected a very fine cottage at that place. While no {anformation on that point has Public Roads and Excellent ] Meswures Provided, Guid Country Through Dark Per- tod to New Prosperity. ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.~The bureau of . Iusular affairs of the War department has & btatement of what the United ates accomplished during the military oo- ftary | Rodrigues, “while the negotiations are ef pending between the holy see and United States. Whoever la lmpartial » admit it to be strange that, Whil ington cennot or will not expel the fria from the Philippine archipelage, it shourt request this to be done by the vatican, whose principal duty and interest 1s 6 protect the friars, both materially and mor- ally. Y “The truth s that the friars dre ‘fot In the country much ubripe fruit was shaken from the trees. The local Weather Bureau reports that the wind blew at the rate of fifty-two miles an hour for seven minutes, and .46 of an inch of raln fell in fifteen minutes. The fire department has been busy all day repairing damage and the fire chlef estl mates the damage at $100,000. A number of large bulldings in the busi- tement that it will be ready for the at- tentfon of the senate as soon as that branch of the government assembles. Politieal events in the morthwest during ihe last few weeks have demonstrated that those who opposed concession to the mew Fepublic during the last days of the wes- #lon of congress which recently closed 'l: not in harmony with their comstitu- eni While the beet sugar industry has made 088 sec! ‘Were unroofed and their con- seupation of Cuba, from July 18, 1898, 10| o004 by u majority of the Pliipines, but S rvigy g n tion were ui been recolved here, the expectation is that grea rides the first factory was imaged by the dowmpour of rain. 8,190 only by that fraction which 36 69t | satablished, some elght or ten Tears ago. his remains will be taken to Detroit, Mich., the closs of hostilities In Cuba, It and be deposited in the family vault at The body of his son, . McMillan, who served in rid of them in order to be left without curb or law. This I verified myself when, in 1896, 1 visited the fslands from end to end, and T bave had confirmation of this statement In recent reports, which say that friars have been called sgain to par- ishes outside of Manila which they left after the revolution of 1898, this belng partly due to their excellent work In the present cholera scourge. ““The result is that the Augustinians now sgaln oceupy ten places outside of Manila They would easily be able to réturn to ali the abandoned interior districts, where they formerly administered religion to 2, 600,000 Filipinos it the civil government of it has not grown to euch an extent as to Secure the unqualified support of any one state. California, Michigan, Nebraska, Min- Resota and New York ralse many tons of sugar beets and other states in the union are also devoting a great amount of acs Age to this new Industry. But the sa States are also heavily interested in the production of flour, meat products and manufactures which Cuba needs. While sympathy is telt for the fathers ot the new industry, keener Interest is maintained in other and older commercial Affairs, and in consequence the men who looked upon the sugar beet as the prime produce of thelr respective states have house at Eighth and Broadway suffered a loss of fifteen Windows and the stock sus- tained much damage from water. A deéad wall of the Metropolitan Street rallway's old engine house at Niuth and Wyoming streets, which was destroyed by fire one year ago, blew over and orushed a house occupled by two negro women, Jossle and Bmma Parker. Jessie Parker escaped with slight injuries, buf her sister was pin- loned down by the debriz and was taken out by the firemen, 8he was Bot dangerously hurt. Mrs. James Crutcher, wife of a farmer who lives near Hardin, Mo, was brought here today to be treated for fujuries re- Elmwood cemetery. Captain John months ago, rests there. ‘The senator leaves a widow, three sons, W. C., Philip and Frank, all of Detroit, and a daughter, Mrs. McMillan and her daughter accompanied the senator to Man- chester after the adjournment of congress. Native of Canada. BSenator McMillan was e native of On- tario, having been born in Hamilton, May 12, 1838, but in early life removed to MicHi- gan, and for many years has been promi- i i i ] ? : i g i (] g3 it i H s Y i E : i ; H H nently idenjified with the business interests | have been m the islands showed more energy lu I6- | found that they have antagonised ten men | celved from falling glass. and politich] 1ife of that state, having for O o e gu | Presting the rebellious slements which a6 | where they pleased one. A Marr recetved . bad sealp wounds aa|a number of terms becn chairman of the A S eriathe et e A The ousequence Bas been that those |the result of falling indoN ns. republican state committee. He has been ¢ v friars, mem| 0 opposed the polley of - | A boy picked up & & member of the United States senate m‘n::: the | ‘“The experience will convince Washing- | {dent McKinley and of President -?:.. since March 4, 1880. He was chairman of 4P- [ton," continued the head of the Augustifi- | yeit and joined the forees of the so-calleq | verely shocked. the committee of the District of Colum- WOF® |lans, * of the necessity of BAVIag the PALl- | “insurgents” have had a very hard time fn | The slectrio light company hay skt down [ bia in that body and was also a member ippines under strict rule, as the natives aro entirely lacking in the natural qual- itfes of political education to govern them- selves. If autonomy is grated them one year will be sufficlent to Feduce the explaining themselves and thelr course to the people Who sent them to ‘Washington #s_reprosentatives in congress. Some of these men have failled to se- cure renominations. Others pulled through only by narrow margins and still others will probably be “lett at the post” fn No- vember. all of its high tension engines becaties so many wires are down. The telephone company suffered much loss. Many poles are down and hundreds of trees fell across the wires, breaking them down. Two thousand telephones are out of order and the service is bad all over the city. A peculiar feature of the storm was the of the committees on appropriation, com- merce, naval affalrs, relations with Cuba, coast and insular survey and corporations oraganized in the District of Columbia. As chafrman of the District of Columbi committee Semator McMillan was identified with district affalrs.and became very well known to the citizens of Washington, by whom he was highly regarde He took fieial Results Develep, the Spanish war and who dfed several | the story TREATY READY FOR SENATE|GALE STRIKES KANSAS ciTY SENATOR M'MILLIAN NO MORfl—c""D'""" SELEW. WERTHRR Forecast for Nebrasks—Fair anq warmer Monday and Tuesday. Temperature at Omaha Yesterdar: Ll Deg. Hour, Des. oL 50 1 om .o Sm M. B8 2 pom . 70 7Ta m LBT Bp omo. T Sam 4pm v 0 & m 5 p. m L 10 a m 6 p.om 6 11 & m 7 - or 12 m. 85 m o3 ° ™ TRIO WANTED AT SIOUX CITY: Men Suapeeted of Train Rol Thought to Be lowa Fagitives. WASECA, Mian., Aug. 10.--The Was stromgthened today that the three desperadoes captured here last evening are among those who robbed the Burlington train near Marcus, Ill., Tuesday night. Sherift Matter of Brown county arrived here this ‘evening with the two Carlson brothers and after seeing th trio declared that t) Minn., August 5. Under of Coudty Attorney Moouan, two of the men were photographed today. The wounds of the third prevented his posing for a camera. Tonight a telegram was received from Sioux City, Ia., saying that three men are wanted there for jall breaking, and an- mouncing that officers will arrive from lows tomorrow to examine the prisomers here. None of tho trio, however, exhibits any trace of recent confinement. DR. WILSON NOT IN REBELLION Mistake About the Man Who Figured in International Episode. NORWALK, 0., Aug. 10.—Fred Wilson, brother of Dr. Russell Wilson, whose re- ported capture and subsequent sentence to death has'been the subject of international discussion between the United States and arrived here to- near Milan, Mr. Wilson etates when he left Bocas del Torro two weeks ago, his brother was well and up to that time no word had been received regerding the semsational reports sent to this country. He says Dr. Wilson wan left in charge of the Wilson business there when he came to the United States nd that tho first intimation he had of concerning his brother was when he reached Now York. Neither M: Wilson nor his brother have been in Blu flelds for a month and he is at a loss . A lively interest in the Still the action of the men who defeated Benator McMillan's: family was promi- nent in social circles in Washington and the senator himself was a member of the Metropolitan ‘and the Chevy Chase clubs. 1 I the :‘;fly desires it, a congressional s hcbad e B J s . » pibs against the friars. can g o | ldings unroofed were the new Ma- sonic temple at Seventh and Ann streets, the old High school buflding on the Diag- scocol building at at his summer home at Manchester-by-the- Sea, Mass. Senator MeMillan was a large contributor to charities of varjous kinds and made & number of notable gifts fo educational in- stitutions. He gave to the University of Michigan one of the most complete Shake- spearan libraries in the United States and he also gave to that imstitution McMillan To the Michigan Agricultural col- lege at Lansing he gave the Teper collec~ tion of insects, and to Alblon college he wve the McMillan chemical laboratory, He gave to the Mary Allen semivary of Croicett, Tex,, sthool for the edueation of colored girls, §16,000 necessary tq com- plete Its endowmient, The McMillan family has suffered sore steeple of the Seventh Street Methodlst church was blown down. Many uncom- pleted houses were overthrown. TRENTON IS STORM STRUCK Wind and Rain Do Damage to Wires d Buildings and Water Blockades Trae. * tariff -reduction upon Cuban products. It ls learned that the forthcoming treaty will practically assure the control of the Cu- ban markets to the Americans. It will be practically a re-enactment of the provisions of the treaty between Spain and the United Staes, which was negotiated by former Senator Palmer of Michigan, while United States minister to Madrid, and which will open up in Cubs a market for TRENTON, N. J,, Aug. 10.—About a score of bulldings were unroofed and otherwise aged by a terrific storm that visited to understand how the report started. OFFICE CONCEDED TO CRONK Next Grai Wil luilc‘ Ruler of Eiks Undoubtedly Be Omaha Man. | delegations continued to arrive thto the dar, The Now York Gslogation ot 400 Elks will arrive at midnight. The big rush e expected tomorrow and 1t is expected at headquarters tonight that 4,000 delegates will' arrive within the next twenty-four hours. George P. Cronk of Omaha, it is now to the office of grand exalted ruler. Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Richmond, Vi and Baltimore al 6 announced dates for the 1903 convention. ST. REMY MUST GO TO PRISON French Officer Refuses to Aet Against Unuuthorized Sch Court-Martinled, affiction and severe loss by death in the Trenton about 5 o'clock and was deseribed | jos; yesr, Semator McMillan's son, James VANNESSA, Departic=4t of Morbihan, France, Aug. 10.—The prefect of the De H, MeMillan, and his grandson, James H. (H ! McMillan, jr., died in Colorado within a partment of Morbihan asked that a de- 1 B few months of each other last winter. i R tachment of cavalry be sent to aseist the authorities in thelr efforts to close t i i s i unauthorized congregationist schools Ploermel. The general commanding the to be in derkness. Fortunately no one| his nephew, Maurice McMillan, has district ordered Lieutenant Colonel St. £y f cently died. Attacked While Pliying Goif. MANCHESTER, Mass., Aug. 10.—Senator McMilian was in his usual good health up H | cannot be estimated tonight, probably not exceed $50,000. The confined to & very Narrow area. rain was terrific, over I it 2 { 1 2 Remy to g0 to Ploermel with his regi- ment. St. Rety refused to obey this orde declaring his religlous sentiments forbade him to co-operaic in closing congregation- ist establishments. 7 to yesterday afternoon. For several years, however, he had suffered from a heart affection, principally & weakness brought on by overwol and had guarded himself agalast it, but the extra responsibilities In the senate thrown upon him last winter, of water falling i the two the streets because of the of the inlets to carry off the water. Travel over the Penncylvania railroad through Trenton was suspended at 10:30 to- ot bm :qu-,.:,"::‘:h at ';:: :;h“:ilnl .u.: .:: together with the shock of losing a brother, tion. The platform of the station is en-|Son &nd gran NS bl are believed to have aggravated Lls tr I I E APPEAL Inhabitants of Petit Gopve In Grest .\ Distresy and Ask for As- sistance, g ble. He was at the Essex Country club yes- terday 'afternoon, and while playing golf was obliged to pass over & small hill, which so affected his breathing that he was obliged to stop, and being overcome by & slight faintness, he went for a stimu- lant, which revived him and the attack passed away. He wept home without finish- ing the came and at dinper time was very jovial and light-hearted. He remained up quite late in_the evening, talking and jok- ing with the family, but at midnight suffered & severe il turn, being for breath and experiencing considerable pain. A physiclan was called, whe admin- fstered the usual heart tonics, which had the desired efféct and the patient rested comfortably until 3 o'clock, when another attack came on, more severe than the first. The physiclan applled by hypodermic inject the most powerful heart stimu- lants own to medical selemce, but the drugs had o effect whatever and the sen- ator continued to sink until he lost con. sclousness ten minutes before his death. Another physiclan was sent fs second attack, but did mot after the senator had passed away. There were around the deathbed Mrs. McMillan, their daughter, Amy, and & granddaughter, Miss Jarvis. Senator MeMillan had been s summer resident of Manchester for seven years, he having purchased the old Towne estate at Bagle Head, which he had improved and beautified in many ways untfl it is new one of the finest estates on the north shore. The funeral arrang: nis have not been perfected, but 4he serviees will take place from the semator’s late home in Detroft and the interment will be in the family lot in that eit No Cause for Anxiety. SPA, Belglum, Aug. 10.—Serlous rumors are in circulation (hat the attack of heart treupie [ro@ which Mare Heariedle, queve of the Belgians, 1s suffering, is dangerous, but at a late bour tonight ber majesty's physicians reported that the queen had re- ::;lnulmnm Was Do cause for snx- The ralsing of the creek also flooded the power house of the Trenton Street Rallway company and that company will probably not be able to operate cara tomorrow. No street cars bave been running in Tfenton .. Aug. 10.—~A cloudburst today vaused the Kirkwood lake, twelve miles from here, to break its dam, flooding to |the country for several miles under two te five feet of water. The Pennayivania rail- road’s Atlantie City division aund the Read- ing raiiroad were so hampered by the OIL GUSHER IN MICHIGAN Parmer Strikes Vein While Well- Digging and Petroleum Lake " Soon Forms. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 10.—A special from Mass City, Mich., says: ‘While digging for water on his home- etead near here, John Pearson uncovered a vein of ofl which gushed out in large volume. Already the petroleum has covgred se eral pcres some inches deep and & lake is being rapidly formed, apparatus being at hand to stop the flo: TWO DEAD FROM SHOOTING Attempt to Resist Arrvest Results in Death of Ofeer and Fugitive Near Jopiin, Me. JOPLIN, Mo., Aug. 10.—At Webb City, a town two miles from ,here, early morping, City Marshal Rich was shot and killed by Joe Gideon, who was them project and early completion will thereby be assured. £ j 8 £ Jim was hurried to the police station to prevest viclemce, & mob General Andre, the war minister, has ordered St. flemy to be, confinéd in the fortress of Relle fsle and to be court- martialed for insubordination. FIRE IN BIG BANK BUILDING Three Men Asicep om the Top Ficor Are Rescued by the NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Fire was discov- ered at 2:30 o'clock this morming in the Bank of New York bullding, 48 Wall street. It is & seven-story structure. The bank Is situated on the first and second floors. The sixth and seventh floors were in flames. Three negroes working as help in the build- ing, who Were asleep on the top floor, were rescued by the deparment. The fire was discovered on the third floor in the office of J. ‘M. Chandler and rapldly ascended by the elevator shaft. At 3:25 the fire was under control. The loss will not be heavy. ROBBERS TORTURE VICTIM Burn Aged Farmer's Feet to Cy Him to Reveal Hiding Pi of Money. DAYTON, 0., Aug. 10.—Jacob Mumma, an aged farmer, who lives alone north of this eity, was tortured by masked robbers, who broke Into his house last night, and is in a critical condition as a result of his in- Juries. Mumma attempted to defend him- self with & shotgun, bul his alm was bad and he wes overcome and bound. The robbers poured coal oil on his feet and’started a blaze to compel him to veal the hiding place of movey he was supposed to ki but ‘tiey secured only an insignifcant Movements of Ocean Vessels, Aug. 10. New York—Arrived: Minneapoli N Gl Arflmh‘ Oa lu-m > ¢ Glasgow — Arrived: t tan, trom New York. 2 A rom Adl Nal‘:lr‘“.!’_.l.l“: Labn, from Genoa an es, for New At Southa -—-AJI& " Bremen, from AL iphind: T foom U\'erpg o York. At ndon—Artived: Hermonthis, from Seattle and yi Montevideo ‘eneriff, for Hambu Y:rlhl{::':;tmrp lluu aha ’trr“:i Now i ow York, for Liverpool theory | conceded, will be elected by acclamation | KING STANDS STRAIN Edward Bears Up Well After Corenatien, Experiencing Little Fatigue, ATTENDS SABBATH SERVICE WITH QUEEN Party of Buckingham Paleos Werships in Ohapel Rayal of 8t. James. SIGNALIZES ~ CORONATION ~BY GIFT Newly Orowned Ruler Presemts Osberne House to the British Nation, CONVALESCENT HOME FOR OFFICERS Urges in Giving Favorite Residence of L Queen Victorla that His People Always Have Ao« cean to LONDON, Aug. 10.-The festivities in London were continued today. There were | considerable crowds almost all day long in | the vieinity of Buckingham palace and along the route of yesterday's procession viewing the decorations and watehing the flow of notable personages to and from the various thanksglving services. In the evening the Ganadian arch, which 18 an exceptional novelty for Sunday. was brililantly fliuminated and was & great center of attraction and served to bring an Immense concourse of people into the hborhood. In spite of the weleome an- nouncement made last night that King ®d- ward had borne the fatigues of coronation day well, today’s bulletin concernlng his health was awaited with a certain degree of anxiety. Perhaps this s the reason that his majesty’s physicians fesud the bulletin at the rather unusually early hour of 8:30 o'clock. Because of the early hour very people w bout when it was posted the gates e palace. The bullotin is as tollows: His majesty bore the strain the eor- onation ceremony perfectly well and ex- perienced but little fatigue. king had 8 &ood night and his condition is in every way satisfactory. No further bulletin wil be issued. uxms. (Blgned.) Goes Out for a Drive. After the posting of the bulletin there was still some doubt as to whether his majesty would drive out today, but -t il crowd that remained at Buckingham palace hopeful to ses the soverel rewarded by the appearance of the king and queen, they were acpompanied by Princess Victoria, Prince Charles of Denmark, Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia and the crown prince of Denmark and were at- tended by a large following of the royal household. ‘The proeession drove along the Mall and St. James palace without recolving notable demonstration from the t identical service to the one the chapel royal of St. James was gh house chapel and attended by the prince of Wales and his | family and other royal personages. An- | other official service, attended by William Court Gully, speaker of the House of Com- | mons, members of the house, and the min- isters was held at St. Margarets church, | Westminster. The mayor and corporation of Westminster, in their official robes were present at the service. Service at St Paul's. The most inturesting of all the services was that beld at Paul's. This was essentially a people’s service in gratitude and thankfulness that the been restored to his health and it pre- sented a striking contrast to the sad serv. foe of supplication held there im June, the day the coronation should have place. Today the public were freely to the cathedral. The lord London and the coromation of attended 1o state £ H £ | £ ;§i;§§§ i {the royal chbildren and & of diplomats. The very elaborate i musical measures, which were performed at Westminster abbey yesterday and the events of yesterday. pipers one would imagine that no one had ever looked to be in better health'then King Edward. One exception to the fore- going 1s in Reynold's Weekly newspaper, which, whatever its standing, bas, never- theless, a tremendous circulation smopg the masees, and at least on this cecasion it had a good foundation for Vs desorip- tion and estimation of the srowd yester- day, The paper slleges that a “mighty greeting”’ was accordéd King Baward asd Queen Alexis, but says: Kitehener Center of Attraction, “The one men the lace knew avd desired to cheer above them all was Lord Kitchenor. He was no gllded peer, be- cause he was descended on the lefthand side from the harem of & seventeenth cen- tury monarch. He sat his horse ke o Centaur, 8 grim, stern and never smiling figure; a man who had accomplished some- thing. History may rate his schievements poor, but history will have to say he worked. The crowd was not repslled by Lord Kitchener's cold and elmost callous continues the writer, “what these mighty personages, who, for all the crowd, cared, might have been figures in waxwork, thonght of the conduct of the multitude. The crowd would have mought to do with young pinchback half-dozed royalists; your Mecklenburg-Strelitzes, your Eghleswelg-Holsteins nor even your dukes of Sparta. Crown princes of Ger- many were passed by as if they were Dick, Tom Harry. Bven the pi and princess of Wales were passed by with little more tha murmur of appreelation. Perbaps the most satisfactory < om ¥was the gemersl S the democracy to make themselves absurd by over effusive demonstrations, Of the thirty or fcdty royal personages, not more then half & dosen aroused what could be salled entbusiasm. Quees Alsxandra's