Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 14, 1902, Page 1

[ ——— ESTA BLISHED JUN E ¥ GOES T0 BARCELONA[kws aves _wone viewed b' I‘w"‘. Whe Makes Oincinnati Bails frem Ptmo Oabello Under 19, THE OMAHA 1871. OMABA, THURSDAY MORNING, 1902—-TEN PAGES. MEDALS(JAHA TARES THIRD PRIZE|TELLS TALE OF 8 oops Are Re- Herman En Says Were l counter With Thia Oity Honored at Grand Lodge of Elks DY HGHT 0‘““ wolm PRESIDENT | CONDITION DF THE WEATHER M. 3....« Auxiliary to L T, U. lnndq Ohossn Raler of DAILY BEE. GUBT 14, COPY FIVE CENTS. ARMY OF PHILIPPINES Voterans of Eighth Army Corps Gather for mlt for Nmuh-—hh’ Thursday and T.-'or-nre at Om: Yeaterdny: Orders Oabled Oommandar, e S ove Duphies JO - b ¢4 b Third Anaual Reunion, A & o Indian coronation S Herman Enstiger is b AR - in s CRUISER IS NOW PROBABLY THERE "Nmf:;':;": NEXT ANNUAL REUNION AT BALTIMORE ;::a ::.‘:"‘::.; o | PERMANENT ORGANIZA E 2 : : 5 ANNIVERSARY OF FALL OF MANILA ik fined since last Saturday - 3 g t L Sarat Springs Withdraws from | ds recelved Mrs, Herman Matthes Named Viee - o p w2 Oommander MoLean Bets 8ail Immediataly :rr::::t:cnm::u-p:mu c.:.:: and Maryla City s :nd"::llry 'l-rl h:a n‘:. President of Order — Business - : : 7w | Boys Who Routed Spaniards Feur Years Ago After Réceiving Orders. varl-colored finiforms. Chosen, Practically Complet- Harney street car barn. Transacted by International °n L) Moot in Peace. CABLE FROM CARACAS REPORTED CUT Minister Powsr Bays Revolutioniste Com- misted the Depredatien. SITUATION ONE OF GREAT DISORDER Ruestion of Whether Naval Forece in Thewe Waters is Strong umh to Protect American In- ’ ot pictures while progress. Queen Alexandra amd ablcs were present. Jeweled sword that cost $50,000 which was presented to him yesterday by the Maharajah of Jaipur. The queen received a grester. the king as both passed do notables bowing and sl young sons of the Prince of Wales, U Princes Edward and Al themselves aldes to several general officers who smilingly obey. (b ing Business Sessto laid bare the large ai The iag vore 4 be- SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. 18.—The grand lodge of Biks today sel'cted Baltimore as the place of meeting for the annual reunion of the grand lodge in 1903, and practically completed its business with the exeeption of the Imstallation of the new grand offi- .cers. This will take place tomorrow. But two cities were in the fleld for the honor of entertalning Eiks next year, Balti- more and Sarat: rings, and lively cany vassing was done in bebalf of these oities. use his arm. Th reached home was busy ter s weak from loss The holdup occurred according to Ensinger, were walking home up constituted and ‘fotched the ki have been severed but for the starched cuff. He alwo fle hurt his shoulder so stabbed In the shoulder head and the right wrist, moned immediately after singer’s wounds until dayil -t i 7 i i i it Rig g £2] - | H £ Typosraphieal Union. CINCINNATI, O, Aug. 13.—The conven- tion of the International Typographical Unlon today was addressed by Harry J. Scheffington, label agent of the United Boot and Shoe Workers. Nominations for the place for the con- wvention next year were made by Breiten- steln for Ashevi N. C. Ryan, for N ark, N. J.; Blakeley for Richmond, Va.; terests Caunses Anxiety, WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.~Over night the ed thelr summons to an audfence with their grandfather. The great lawn below the terrace was a marvelouy sight In red, yellow, green and It was evident before more than haif of the 11 had been called for the first vote, how- ver, that Baltimore = would win over- whelmingly and Saratoga Springs was ac- ediately knocked the they approached the stabl house two men sprang out and ordered hands up. Bnsi HHE ] ? i Salt Lake City. ‘The contest seems to be between Wash- ingtom and Newark. It is conceded that the convention In Byuum, for Washington and Daveler for IS EVIDENTLY FROM OMAHA|yucy pysivess BEFoRe THE SOCIETY — n Who Commits Smiet Nevada Requests that The Bee De Notified, President Hale Recommends Importaat Obanges in Oenstitatien, COUNCIL BLUFFS FULL OF SOLDIERS Visitors Come from All Directl Are Greeted Moat Cordially by the Hospitable Hawk- eye Cltizens. RENO, Nev,, Aug. 13.—B. H. Young com- mitted sulcldd today in & reom at the Pal- ace hotel by taking morphine. He was a stranger here and ¢ame regently from the east. He left a note saying he was 77 years of age and a request that The Omaha Bee be notified of his death. The note sald be had no relatives he wished to notify and gave sickness as the cause for the deed. 1904, will be held in St. Louls. Nashville Navy department recelyed word that Cin- |blus. The Bengalese, Sikhs, Gurkhas and | cordingly withdrawn. . ".‘"" the ."‘"- & wiry it and Portiand, Oregon, gave notice that they | A "‘"’I‘ Of the Omaha city directory | Gounei) Blufts la putting the events of Slonatt had salied yesterday from ~Porto | Punjab cavalry made a strong contfast to a| The spletacular feature of today's pro- |5 Xnife e e would ask for the convention ln 1905. A |"or seversl years back discloses but ome man | pjy week fnto ita permanent history. ¥ Cabello for Barcelons, under tho inatruc- (single Khaki spot, where the British|gram was the parade of the uniformed o gyt resolution indorsing and pledging support |°f the name of Young whose initials are tions cabled yesterday to Commander Mc- Lean, directing either Cinclnnat! or To- poka to proceed immediately to that point. Commander McLean, who fs the senior ®fficer present, evidently decided to go him- regulars from Indla stood. At the word of command fluttering lances, rifies and car- bines were grounded and the centingents fone by one filed past the royal canopy majesties and saluting their with the knife and kn bodies of Elks, {n which over 3,000 of the At the same time Barl fraternity, representing several score of lodges, took part. Prizes amounting to $1,750 bad been offered for the marching clubs and maay beautiful and unique uni- reotlving stiger was trying to pi were engaged and Earl was this one stretched out. z x s 3 s iz ietl E51ed 2 s to the Ladies’ auxiliary was referred to the commiittee on resolutions. The visit- ing ladies effected a permanent organiza- tion of the International Woman's auxill- ary to the I T. U. today by electing the terday was a great day in the sedate town, but t is to be a greater one. There were plenty of soldiers, plenty of cheers, plenty of oratory and plenty ot oy, but today there will be more soldiers, E. H. In 1000 Elmer H. Yeuog was a clerk for the American Distriot Telegraph com- pany, reslding at 416 North Twenty-second street, South Omaba. In 1901 he was em- ployed by the Hammond Packing company nael more cheers and more joy. Thers won't selt and Jeave Topeka to protect American |medals at the hands of the Prince of Wales. | forms were displayed by the lodges partict. | h¢ knife, which he could B¢ 18 the | ¢oi\owing officers and his addregs was then §33 North Twenty- | po quite so much oratory, perhaps, But ora- interests at Porto Oabello. Tt is probable | At the close of the review the troops were | pating. To the Park City Eiks of ~Park | I§ht of the distant street ne Bi§ 8a- | president, Mrs. Frank Kennedy, Omaha; | %econd st fpjiber Umsted of the |iory jen't so easential after a war as be- that Cincinnatl alfeady has arrive drawn up in front of the king, who ad-| City, Utah, was given the first prize for the | " ¢ made flerce Iu it THe | \\ce-president, Mrs. Herman Matthes, | American DistHet Tolograph remembers | ore 1t and members of the Soclety of the celona, but that fact may mot be dressed the officers as foliows: most umique dlsplay. Bach member was | Ut ID his arm and wrist Of | Omana; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Donneli | MM well and says he was only about 31 | xrmyar the Philippines Mke opportunily officlally here for several days, as Minister his fists. Again knookl Bowen cabled the State department from Caracas today that the cable from Caracas “I wish to convey to all ranks the high #atisfaction it has given me to see this splendid contingent from India I almost feared, owing Yo my arrayed miner and each had with him & burro laden with all the supplies neces- sary to a prospector or miner. The “‘Cot- ton Plckers* of Greenville, ' Miss., with | 120903 on the fellow's serious illness, that I the knife down Ensinger on the hand that held of Cincinnati. A constitution prepared by Mre. Kennedy, Mrs. Jessle Johnson, and Mrs. Francis L. ‘Taylor, was adopted. It embodied close re- years of age and that it is possible the age Is an error and that the deceased is the former American District Telegraph clerk. Rfforts to verify the message last to do some talking of their own. At 11 o'clock a superb military pageant s to form on First avenue south of the X Grand hotel and march through the prin- moo'":“l:fl - ihat (his cable| "OUId be preventing from bavisg the ad- | black faces and garbed in the outlandish ::: - A '::x‘:ln:: vt lations with the I. T. U. with membersbiy night falled. cipal streets. In the afternoon the soclety onday he reported '® eable | oniage of seeing you, but I am glad to| Tags of a southern plantation negro, limited to relatives of members of the ty- “rneqEp ey e Will meet at 2 o'clock in Royal Areanum had been ot b n‘g. ufi”-“::’n:: nag M‘l. -."::“ by God's mercy T am well sgatn. 1| walking and dancing, and following s fioat | COHmission. Calling. to pographical unions. ARRESTS GOVERNOR ' GAGE |nanl for the transaction of very tmportant xmmmluuurmmnhm ments have recelved confirmation of tl disturbed condition the line of the Venezue- appeals of Minister Bowen question whether our na+ the existing situation and to regognize among you many of the N‘l mente I had the advantage of seel Delhi during my tour of India. contingent has enjoyed its stay in Hng- land apd that all may return in safety to their homes. I wish you to comvey these iments to all ranks of all your com- mand.” RESIST CLOSING OF SCHOOLS been fequisitios !'h:l lerre during the past two or three to protect police commissaries en- ll‘.fl in closing religious schools ing Crowds. BREST, France, Aug. 18.~8oldlers have laden with cotton bales, were awarded sec- ond prisze, while a small but select body from Joliet, Ill, in the penitentiary stripes, keeping the prison lockstep, were given third prize. For the best display prizes were given as tollows: Montana, first; Quien Sabe lodge of El Paso, Tex., second; Omaha, third. prizse for the best 1 ogs e ran away down Harney Ensinger is the soda man & McConnel! The. police were not took the prize for the best marching band. A number of the members of Buffalo Bill's Wild West show and Colonel Cody himself, who are Elks, took part in the parade, ad- ding one more picturesque feature to & re- markable. parade. With the installation of the mew grand police force was shot wounded and Agnes wourided during a fight in several placs the Bazar saloon, at’Thif streets just before midnl with the knife, which cut Ensinger's coat; then he and I is similarly employed in POLICEMAN BADL' Officer Johnson of the Sowh Omshe The convention of the International Stereotypers and Electrotypers’ union todsy ‘adopted an agreement to be presented to the United Typothetae. Business of the Convention. Among other matters under consideration was a trademark and others relating to time and wages. The stereotypers and elec- trotypers spent the afternoon with the typo- ments were adopted against working for Jess than the scale of the union, against men recommended by supply agents, and against granting label to unlons where the scale falls below $10 per week. BSeveral changes re made in laws regulating labels as business, going later to Manaws, where, at night, a sham battle is to be fought on the lake front, a pontoon bridge blown up and & general jollification indulged in. Friday there will be only business ngs, made important by the fact that the next reunion clty s to be chosen and the officers of the soclety elected. « Preparatory Steps. 4 Chief Executive of Callfornia Charged with Criminal Libel by Spreckies. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13.—Gov. Henry T. Gage was today placed under arrest by o detective of San Francisco, who served on him a warrant charging him with crim- plilaged. ‘ll.:-u'. officials of the Navy depart- RS- mm ! r;::v::::-. to which they bad :gub ,lll:;l. ::, ;::r:m’l&vln:“ bo;:. -v;:: Wea':l = 4gh pn;r..:::nlw.r; largely in ment are t that Commander Me- e falty mansed. " Mont., n acco or of the nel pa: or all t W the foremoon Sakn Witk iNsionat Wil bs able'to take| ISYORRI Flases in Franss Whuss $pic|IMiy masnet, Heleos, Mont, wes given by Toushs D v Conaideration of proposed changes in the | Call. The 350 Galogates sad BUN. Miber visttors care of American interests there. diers Are Oalled to Oppose the Third regiment band of San Francisco at Das » Jaws of the union were considered all af-| The governor was immediately afterward |who were present remewed acquaintamce Foree Suficient. Threat VM ternnon and until late tonight. Amend- | released on & writ of habeas corpus. The and discussed things in general. Im the afternoon they renewed some more ac quaintances and discussed things In part! ular at & business meting. At night they renewed still other acquaintances and dis- cussed—everything. General Irving Hale, General Charles writ is.returnable at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and ball fixed at the nominal sum of §50. The petition for the release from custody on & writ of habeas corpus re- viewed in extenso the ooccurrences which proceeded the alleged libel, and based the firms violating any union Various amendments also were made regarding membership carde and dues. _Animated discussions rose over th proposition from the Indianapolls Typo- ical umion: T secretary-treasurer shall publish mthly in the T raphical Journal an itemized mmm’fi?‘.n nllovuuea to of- ihe humper. of application on the claim that no cause for fon existed and that his actions had n in the course of his officlal duty, Gov- ernor Gage cited cases and legal decisions to show that neither the president of the Unitea States, nor tite governur oi am iu- dividual state can be arrested for any overt act provided such act was performed in the course of his judicial actions as president or governor. - |WEBSTER FOR _ AMBASSADOR Senator -llllrl Urges Omaha At- tor .Puccessar to m DoWhite, g o (From & Staff Correspondent.) ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Senator Millard's visit to Oyster Bay to interview the president in regard to his northwestern trip, and especially to as. certain the time he would spend in Nebras ka, had another side which is now becoming public. _It is asserted that the senator pre- sented Hon. John L. Webster to the presi- dent for the ambassadorship to Germany, which is shortly to be vacated by Hon. Andrew D. White, who has tendered his resignation to take effect early in the fall. Senator Millard’s presentation of the well known Omaha Jawyer must have met with consideration for several of the eastern resurrecting their stock cuts ntingencies has been cap: present it has been de unnecessary to send an ad- '- now have three ships points, Cincinnati at threatening crowds. The schools belonging 0'Con: to white sisters remain unclosed in Finis- terre. A battallon of infantry and a strong lodge officers and the transaction of some routine business the grand lodge will con- clude its session temorrow and the exodus for home will begin. Several hundred Elks Wil VISIt Cailiornis, however, beivie iura- ing their steps eastward. It is belleved that no changes in the ritual will be made and the new funeral mervice recently sub- mitted for adoption will, it is expected, go over until mext year. MANY KNIGHTS ARE IN LINE King and General Wilder Metcalf are pres- ent. So are Governor Cumimnins of Iowa and Governor Bavage of Nebraska. So are many officers of high rank and brilllant records. General Jacob Smith, General Frederick Funston, General i, V. Greens, General Lloyd Wheaton and General Arthur Mac- Arthur are not there, but this gap in the ranks, while deeply regretted is not per- mitted to spoll the general delight of those who did come. Cannon boom, army bands stir with martial airs, the soldiers that ‘were and the soldlers that are stride -m tbc streets ln m‘hcm‘m fimllllhll. J ® It was about 1:20 wi the soclety assembled u l*nu hall opposite the Grand hotel called to order by Presldent Irving Hale. Neither the corresponding secretary, George M. Post of Denver, nor the recording sec- retary, J. J. Meyers of Salt Lake City was present, so Charles Burkhart, secretary of the Colorado seociety was called to the scribe’s chair between President Hale and Treasurer P. J. Cosgrave of Lincoln. Rell call was dispenced with and the minutes of last year's meeting at Salt Lake City were read and approved, as were also th president’s report on behalt of the exe committee and the treasurer Robert Gilleaple of Omaha, Charles B, Lewis of Denver and Thomas Rutherford were ap- pointed & committee to audit the latter, at 9 o'clock this morning and report back to the body at its afternocn session, Letters and Telegrams. The secretary read letters or telegrams of regret from President Roosevelt, Gen- eral MacArthur, General Greene, General Lloyd Wheaton, and Major F. M. Foote com- manding the First Wyoming. The presi- dent’s letter was to General Dodge of Coun- cil Bluffs and resd: OYSTER Dur G-ncnl R ,hrfim;'m‘.?.;w $ gy or the By ‘ poillhlc for me tl * \ul reunion. rved in Cul hu'\;e'::n.;.:r:-.#o";mum&. hlv. 8o nc%l‘ Iauf flag In Jeft Broderick and Billy are suspected of doing the Snbun 3 sending him to the South 9 | Omaha hospital, where his condition was pronounced critical. Broderick and O'Conuor ran in the dark- ness and escaped, but both are weill known, and the police expect to soon overhaul them. THIRTY OIL CARS WRECKED Fear is Entertained that 0l May Be Ignited and Cause a Dis- astrous Fire. not aimed at the oficers, but at & certain member of the union at Indianapolls who hed been employed as an orgenizer and whose appointment was opposed by a fac- tion in the Indianapolis unfon. There was an exeiting discussion over an amendment ' providing that no person ‘is entitled to membership in a typographical unfon who is a member of any state mili- tia. The sentiment was generally expressed agulnat union men belonging to the militia, but many of those holding these views dfd not want the Typographical union to go on record against any part of the govern- ment or against any individual rights. The amendment was defeated by a viva voce te which indicated & large majority | agalnst the proposition. FARMERS WILL CO-OPERATE Articles of Incorporation with Ospi- tal of Fifty ML Filed in South Dakots. of the uniform rank and competitive drills in the pavilion 30 a. m., and at the same hour the supreme lodge convened at the Palace hotel. The imperial palace of the Knights of Khorassan held a session at Pythian castle 4t 10 a. m. and the supreme temple of the Rathbone Sisters assembled at Native Sons’ hall at the same time. The chief event of the day was the grand parade, which moved at 3 p. m. and traversed the prin- cipal streets of the city. Twenty-five brigades of the uniform rank and thousands of other knights were in line. In the cvening there will be a grand musical program and a reception to the visiting Rathbone Sisters. Brigadier General Logan of uisville, Ky., who bas just arrived, will fll;n K tucky headquarters and begin a campaign to secure the next comvention and encamp- ment for Loulsvill Lieutenant Colonel P. J. Rehling has as- sumed command of the Indiana headquar- ters. General W. B. Webb of the Missour! bri- gade, with a party of 150 from St. Louls, arrived during the day. General H. Winsor of Massachusetts has established headquarters and today be- gan the organization of his following from New England. Genoral J. C. Manchester and George A. Nelson represent the lowa contingent. The Council Bluffs company arrived with them. The second annual convention of the Pythign BEditorial assoclation was called to order at the Palace hotel today. The session may be extended to Thursday. Rou. tine business and discussion of various mat ters of interest will occupy the time of the convention. About twenty fraternal papers are represented ordered the school evacuated at which the crowd shouted “Long live the Sisters.” The gendarmes | advanged toward the school, but they were repulsed and s &en- eral scrimmage followed, The troops made efr way with axes but the registance of the people continued. WOULD ESCAPE REPORTERS He and Miss Yohe Wili Marry and Go to Some Land Where n.’ Are Unknown. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 13.—Sharpsburg, & suburb of Allegheny, is excited today over the wreck of a West Penn freight tra!a of thirty cars, loaded with benzine, gasoline, kerosene and lubricating oil, and fears ar entertained of another catastrophe such as was visited on Sheridan, Pa., a few meonths ago, when 200 or more people were killed and injured by am explosion following & similar wreck. ‘Where the wreck occurred a tank car con- taiaing 5,000 gallons of benzine broke and the fluld ran out, forming in pools along There are over 150,000 ons material on the track and the trainmen are keeping pedbple away from the wreck. | Should a spark fall from & passing engine | and ignite the benzine, the results would be terrible, and the engineers have been ‘warned to be careful while passing the scene of the accident. No ome was hurt in the wreck. PROTESTS AGAINST RATES Chicago Live Stock Association Ob. Jects to Out on Packing House Products, of order and thinks the landing of American end German marines sitogether justified considering the halt clvilized people. The Tageblatt says that anarchy in Venezuela country et the court of Berlin. SERIOUS DROUTH IN MEXICO Cattle Dying from Lack of Water and Grass, All Hanchers Being Sufferers. (Copyright, 1962, by Ppess Publishing Co.) LONDON, Aug. 14—(New York World PIERRE, 8. D, Aug. 13.—The Farmers' National Co-operative Exchange company has filed articles of incorporation with & capital ef. $50,000,000. The purposes of the corporation are to provisions, live that Captain Putnam Bradles Strong and May Yohe are now living together at the tda hotel in that eity and that they ;. Ave. Lmu—& TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 13.—Advices from Nacaros!, Mexico, state that conditions are most serious in that section on account of the prolonged drouth. Manager Shearman of the Shearman Cat- tle company says the company has lost 67 per cent. of its cattle on account of the lack of water and grass. Other ranchers are losing in the same proportion and busi- ness is paralyzed, NIXON < RESIGNS PRESIDENCY — Av Besuit of Recent Organisa- tion e Leaves OfMce of Ores- esnt Company. BLIZABETH, N. J,, Aug. 13.—Lewis Nixon reaigned today as president of the Cres: cent Ship Building company and Mason F. Chace of Elizabeth wis elected in his plac Mr. Nixon's resignation is incident to the recent organisation of the United States Ship Bullding company, to which his at- tention will be devoted. The Crescent com- pany is a constituent company of the new Talking to the Express representative Captain Strong sald: “I have been very sick here and on Monday last wired Mivs Yohe. who, I eaw by the papers, was in Paris, to come to me. She left Tuesday morning by the express trein, arriving here Wednegday night. We would be perfeotly happy if the papers would only leave. us ‘e Intend to get married September 25, as soon as Mies Yohe's decree 1s made ab- solute. After we bave been married we shall travel around for awhile. Perhapy take & crulse to Norway, Sweden and Den- mark. We shall never return to America and whatever happens Miss Yobe will not Teturn to the stage, as she is disgusted with it. “There has been no collusion between Mies Yohe and myself. She had no idea of | following me when she salled from New York, and did not know my whereabouts | until I' wired her in Parls. I don't know where we shail live In the future, but it *| will be In some remote land where report- |'of building anfl equipping grain el warehouses, cold storage plants, yards and whatever may be necessary to carry on the business of the corporation. One-fourth of the capital stock will be used for bullding the elevators, yards, branch offices, etc., and another fourth will be made & cash fund for the purpose of dealing in cash grain and provisions om the Board of Trade. The remaining half .| of the capital stock will be left virtually CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—Formal complaint | with the farmers In various banks where will be made by the Chicago Live Stock |the money has been raised to emable them The parade of the Uniformed Rank of | assoolation to the Interstate Commerce |to carry thelr crops for a more favorable the Knights of Pythias thrust aside the |commiesion against western rallroads which |market. This will give the farmers 350, business of the supreme lodge for today. | have reduced their packing house and | 000,000 back of their interests to help them Although the session reconvened In the 'dressed meat rates and have not made & forenoon, nothing of Importance was trans- | corresponding change in the live stock acted, some minor resolutions being pre- | rates.' W, T. Tomlinson of the assoclation sented and discussed at length. The su- 18 mow in Washington, and before he re- preme lodge will meet agaln tomorrow |turns he will formulate the complaint re- oaize. garding live stock discriminations. mnflum General Onnvm- New York. General luAnhIr wrote to General Hale personally, expressing his regret whan he first learned that “duties in connection with maneuvers” would make it impossible for him to attend, but yesterday he um in adaition m- mnm lecn.w of .s':'?.f ruu- PARIS, Aug. 13—(New York World Ca- Telegram.)—Mrs. Deacon +Matin, threatening legal proceedings. She " sui@t that her daughter Gladys is engaged %o be married aix months hence and that the story of her romance with the crown The stock book will throughout twenty states. rators are: Hamilton White, Joseph Bur- ton and Ivan W. Goodner. Inur read: Y concern. e 4re unknown. ; The parasy o.ld the Knights was pic- | It is understood the tramec will not seek | COAL MEN MEET IN SECRET e —— uminmfj.&';g:mm"mv&“ TaAu uresque and er 10 the order. The | to avold a full investigation, believing th the last moment wiii FINANCIER DIES A FUGITIVE flocal police force hesdes the Procession | ruling of the commission ressrding ihe | superintendents of Larsest ~com. |GENERAL SMITH VERY ILL e hat ::‘ he lan o w Assoclate of “Napoicon™ Ives Passes |t ©OUIOWIRE came Major General Carna. | matter made in 1896 is not legal. They will . i on, o R PRI i o e UMBIETRRRTN Yy han and staff. Many states were repre- sented in the ranks, and the showing of numerical strength made by California was very gratifying to the fraternity of this state. The Knights were reviewed by Geu- eral Carpahan, Supreme Chancellor Fethers and representatives of the supreme lodge. BIG DEAL IN TIMBER LANDS HIll Sald to He in the Scheme and k Another Rallroad Will Be the Result. further assume the position that the re- Quetion in packing house rates was forced upon them, and that they are therefore not responsib in the Metropolis. Away British Attributed to Strain as Re. anit of Tr le. 13:—The genbral PORTSMOUTH, = 0., Aug. 13.—General Jacob H, Smith is seriously ill tonight at the bome of his brother-in-law, an attor- ney, Judge James W. Bannon. The general's iliness is in the form of & nervous collapse, attributed to the strain of his camphign in Samar, the subsequept the mews of his retire- ing st San Francisco. 10,000,000 o founds ‘u' S gt n‘lhn’(h o jon » ;::‘m‘ln flly fl?ch."' own mullry d prospe (o peremant ol b Phllrrplm u?:'n& ‘than nd‘ three e.n u to meet Jalic over the events of 1B, ong seper Pcnn.;lvwl. (Copyright, 192, by Press, Publishing Co.) nol un LONDON, Aug. 18.—(New York World Ca- panies in the antbracite fleld held a secret to lower their lve stock rates. \J -nuu At the offices of the Philadelphia 0'GORMAN TO PRESENT GIFT U Sy e Bty o Bilshop Will Visit President Saturday uau All_efforts to obtain any information beyond statement that the gathering was merely & soclal one were futlly, A brief meeting was beld in the Reading of- fices and shortly after noon the entire party NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Bishop O'Gorman, | went to Tumbling Run, & plea park, ot Sloux Falls, 8. D, who sccompanied | where & luncheon was served. Several Governor tican and who re- | hours were spent at the resort, after which turned on &ift to Presi- | the superintendents left for their homes. dent Rooseveit from the pope, will on Sat-| R. O Luther, general superintendent of visit Oyster Bay and then present|the Phiadelphia & Redding Coal and Iron ich {s a mosalc of the pope | company,” after the other offictals had de- olorado, alitornia and Utah, wit onor to be Intimately associal bu me to thom and QUINCY, Cal, AI' 18.~T. B. Walker, the iumberman of Minnespolis, has just | comen, Bafled . Pl | m closed & deal by which he secures & tract nk.. for Liverpool; | 3o P Some Committees Named. brasks, Burkhart of Calo- et sitting on & terrace in the vatican gardens, | parted, sald that of course the strike was Cosgrave of Nel Bertia prod- surrounded by s number of sttendants with | discussed among other things, but that was rade and Knox of ll:;n vu: appointed to for this pur- # view. of Rome In tho distance. The bishop | not the purpese of the meeting. In reply to | At W Act on the credentials committee, to meet Russla. has recelved an invitation to dine with the | a question regarding the setjlement of the 3,0::&-. at N‘l: file“-:ml-‘v:;- ::tx::: ul't:' vor: .‘u . tion of ou 3 resents- ok~ Bishop O'Gorman will go to|strike Mr, Lutber sald the termination of | At _ ""‘“'%n 75 14 ba aqmevins Srioiah o6 Sativesnts - for every ten or major fraction of ten mem- bers of a local camp, or & state soclety, in the event of there heing mo local eanpe ghizs Rew, for N ury t Lb Lfi Trom Bos- AL o mvmn irom iprins Wilhelm,