Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1902, Page 2

| ALLOWS O FOOLISHNESS Commander MoOres Takes a Firm Stand Against Revolutionary Interferen NO INTERFERENCE WITH RIGHT TO FIGHT Commerce of United States and Other me Not to Be Interfered with By Second Class Reve olutions. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—The Navy de- partment has received from Commander McCrea of Machins a mail report, under dato of Cape Maytien, August 18, setting out in detail the steps taken by that offi- clal to prevent interference with the world's commerce as a result of the bitter insurrectionary struggle now In progress in Haytlen waters. Commander McCrea was, from the na: ture of the case, obliged to move without opportunity to consult the State or Navy departments, but It i8 stated that his v) orous measures are thoroughily approve: It appears from the commander's report that he took under his charge the com- merce of nearly all the European coun- tries, in addition to that of his own. His attijude toward Admiral Killick, the insurgent commander, revealed in the report, is significant, as indicating the wdoption of a stronger policy than has been pursued beretofore in the treatment of South and Central American revolutions, which injuriously affect the commerce of the world. Commander MeCrea’s Report. The Nll report is as follows: U, 8. 8. MACHIAS, CAPE HAYTIEN, Haytl, Aug. 16, 192.—In order to inform the insurgents’ gunboat of my determina- tion regarding forelgn interests, and see- ing the vewsel in the offing August 10, [ sent an officer ot to him with the follow- ing letter: Sit—1 wiah to give you notice that 1 am charged with the protection of British, French, German, Itallan, Spum.h Hus- sian and Cuban interests, ‘as well as those t the United States. You are also in- gnnod that 1 am directed to prevent the bombardment of this city without due no- tice, aiso 10 prevent any Interference with commerce either by the Interruption of elegraph cables or the stoppage of steamers ongaged in Innocent trade with a friendly power. All interference excepting with lInyuen interests 1 shail endeavor 10 prevent. Ho, there will be no neces- sity for extrome measures and 1o that & peaceful solution may yet be arranged to Save the r:subllc from ruin, 1 am, ete. ‘Addressed to the commanding ofcers.” In reply Admiral Killick sent me the proclamation of th nawl{ formed *‘conseil executlt” at Gonal also a notification to the consular corps establishing a biock- ade ot this DOFt, and the following letter, which is transiated into Engilsh, numely: “Commander—I recelved your note of to- day and hasten to assure you that if it becomes necessary to back with m: the milltary forces now operating Haytien, 1 would only do so a ing due notice to the consular corps. manded by usages of civilized warfare, and even then firing would be on the for- tifications and not on the city. Concern- ing the stoppage of vessels entering the harbor, 1 hasten to hand you the encloscd two documents, one bearing uron the for- mation of the consell executlf at Gonalves, tite other Gecreeing the port of Cupe Hay- tien in a state of blockade. 1 beg you to communicate them to the members of the consular corps residing In the city. I aiso hope for a peacefui solution of the mmV cuity. In case it should become nccessal for lonlfncu to evacuate the city I shall M'. fall to vlll! )ou nd decldl upon Lhe he honor etc, #M, H KILLIC! unher told the boat officer that he had that morning tried to "heave to" a steamer hot showing any colors by firing a blank clrtrM e, but it turned and ran away. He sald he wished then to send a cammunlc tlon ‘o the Amerlo: consul, a_mesaenger he learned SR livery of whi he cialms the right to pmum. He mrn-er stated th L to block- ade to, he disclalmed right or desire to interfere with lonlzn m-ra-u Anked for Assis Upgn recefving his note 1 was boarded n Lerpreter and clerk h!o.nfi-l ordu‘Alc % ), who, in the lat- ter's name, asked me if 1 was going to capture Crete-a-Plerriot, as it had stopped & Bleamer carrylng munitions of war for the ‘ofll‘oml government. I declined to tell him what 1 would do, but said: ‘I ihlll novl await instructions trom Wash- iter Powell cabled me; “Gonaivi tent. Dot Fecokmmed. fillick Canpot eclare blockade of ort; Inform him: EIvo our protection to any American, Cuban or oreign vessel that desires to enter cape.’ My ‘reply to which wa: ‘Conditions mn.umn: ashore; consuis urge my imim, diate presence; blockade reported depas map precedent exists. hg‘tonluh came ori board and 1 dellv- o them the notice, advising a formal wl. .h was duly made. The con- f:}l ‘r;‘mlw‘munw‘.r?:nx-d-?: pl-uru-“-n%w- sting hatred and they earnestly de- sired me to keep nchora, The "Tonowing. dip -lnh from Mr. Powell ‘recelv m., the llth in H a8’ at 1 ifl Kllllcll blocnde. see that clga vesscis | free enirance 1o cape; ac with these instructions (HSCTucLe0 ‘otherwiss by (he Separe: egulations forbid transferting ility; await department's declsion; o apparently abandoned. All‘ ll. recelved depart- th Negarding the cHeverensbs of b and ince b Rimorica schooner had com rting no blockade I con- sidered bloc abandoned, cabling de- nt and Minister Powell, Bl Iho in- consular corps officlaily that block- ineffectunl and ebu nol be re- it another 1 recelved ‘n Ofllclll non- ral Nord Al the August 13 we ar- vm te, t d ‘rete-a-FPlerrot i porlng ‘f."" W unwilling o curry ovl-cln. -uch une-n.nmy and ner- ‘There fishing boat near o -a::. ':z..é:-. e el time encl ng to him the E & %,ulll“l': nuuhr corps at PQIIII but l‘lr-. v 1 H. Kllllck ytlen Ni “fl' to your whel Il, iver to you J -r lmnr-.nul remdlnl you Dear was defective, jor commencement or in harbor. L one vessel, so far CaRnoL sifeotiy r blockadi; v resent, except! ur- "Sake o hum-nn that n -m nnl n‘: ige me ‘to use the force my command, I shall ve glad to cx 1""“ any cour ln customary be- ed States ut the pllot llunllml 'o II lo .le ge M have does not feel sure of lhc cmuuul and lnd unreli; is_the teat, ned by ll ml! C‘Eofi:‘;“.n' heh 1 in and hl\u’ Salt Rheum You may call It ecsema, tetter or milk no. ‘woat call it, this 'm-l-':»-m rmy | woutd . report to the conselt exscutie at Gonalves, T then retutned. the the governor gemeral cabling the Gepartshent: My efforts in this Aftalr have been to prevent the trifiing with the world's com- merce, as well as to hasten the decisions of these slow-acting officlals. re- spectfully, Your Commander U, 8. Navy, Commanding. The Secretary of the Navy, War De- partment, Washington, D. C. Appreciated by Germany. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—The German government has expressed officlally its appfeciation of Commander MeCre: of- forts in behalf of the empire’s Interests In southern waters in the following let- ter to the State department: MANCHESTER, Mass.» Aug. 20.—Im- erial German Embassy, Becretary of tate: The Imperial consulate in Colon has reported to the chancellor of the em- pire - that Captain McCrea, commanding the United Btates Warlhl% Machias, has complled In every way with the wishes of the consulate and has most obligingly In- terested himself in the defense of the In- terests of the German clitizens at Bocas Del Toro, which were menaced. 1 have now recelved instructions from the imperial government to express to the 1 ity States government Ils warmest thanks for Captain McCrea’s prompt and efficlent aotions In behalf of German citi- mens whose iInterests were at stake, 1 take special pleasure in bringing this to your excellency’'s notice and I wiil availl myself of this occaslon to renew to your excellency the surance of my dlstin- guished conslderation. COUNT A. VON QUADT, First Secretary of Embassy. CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti, Sept. 5.—The troops of General Alexis Nord, war minis- ter of the provisional government, were defeated yesterday and the day before near Limbe. The opposing forces are sald to have lost heavily, Gemeral Esmangard, who actually commanded the government force engaged, was captured by the revolu- tionists and a pcrtion of the government artillery fell into the hands of the Arti- bonite Yorces. After the defeat of his troops General Nord returned to Cape Haytienm with his staff. The troops of the provisional gov- crnment are demoralized MAYBE IT IS A VICTORY (Continued from First Page.) range station on which the mortars at Fort Adams are sighted and fired, and these were put out of action for an hour. Durldg that time the battleships Kearsarge and Alabama engaged Fort Wethorill, the cruls- ers Olympia and Brooklyn hampered Fort Greble in the west channel, while Massa- chusetts and Indiana and the monitor Puri- tan destroyed a signal station at the en- trance of Seakonet river. After two hours of fighting the fleet drew off shore, where it assembled just after sunset for what | looked Itke, at that time, a night attacks The main portion of attack was at Price’s Neck, the object being to put that station out of action before the mortar batterfes could be fired more than once or twice. This would give the larger vessels a chance to come up and engage the regular batteries. The task was a hard one in any case, but today it was doubly so, as the alr was like crystal and the movements of the fleet could be watohed a great distance off Dutl under ihe fules Adimiral Hig- ginson was obliged to engage the Narra- gansett Bay forts just as earnestly as he those in New London, Long Island sound and around New Bedford. He was unfortunate, however, in choosing the clear- est day of the week. Higginson Does Well. Still, he went at it bravely and the whole affair was well planned and carried through with determination. The fleet was all day assembling a&bout eight miles north. of Block Islund, and when all the vessels hed arrived there was a councll of rwar on board the flagship. About 2 o'clock the largest ships of/ the fleet separated Into four squadrons, and, lTeaving the tugs ont at sea, the attack was begun. The move- ment was spectacular and was witnessed by a large number of the Newport colony, a8 well as those at Narragansett pier. Mas- sachusetts was first in the lines toward the east, followed by Indiana and Puritan. ‘Toward the west went Brooklyh and Olym- pia, while straight into Price’s Neck came Montgoery, followed by Mayflower and Scorplon. \d The attack then develaped. Montgomery was within two miles of Price's Neck before it began firing, at 2:25 o'clock, and it suc- ceeded in getting in thirty or forty shots before the station obtalned its range, Six- teen imaginary shells from the, mortar | battery at Fort Adams came tumbling down on it ten minutes later. Mayflow came into action at 2:40 and five minutes later the mortars were again fired. Umplres to Deel It was a question for the umpires to decide whether the fort ‘'was not demolished by the repid firing of the guns on the ships before the miortars were fired. At any event the ships kept right on and after a furious canno! by all the vessels, two small boats put off from Montgomery and started ashore. When about 1,000 yards off, two Gatling 'guns, manved by Massa- el tts volunteers, sputtered a few. hun- dred shot, but the Jacklies kept right on and at 3:45 the atation was captured. Mas- sachusetts, Indiana and Puritan had gone well up the Seakonet river and put out of mction a signal station on the western point. Over to ‘the Narrangsusett: shore Brooklyn and Olympla were alone near the beach, keeping up a centinual fire on Fort Greble. After Price's Neck station had | been - captured, Kearsarge and Alabama came up almost to Brenton's reef lightship and shelled Forts Adams and Wetherill slowly, but Fort Oreble not at all. The Jackies held Price’s Neck for eme hour and then returned on board Montgomery. At 5 o'clock the entire fleet withdrew and assembled “about ten miles off short just at sunset. ‘The training ship Newport, with a party of congressmen on board, was In the thick of the fight, but took no part. Again wt Night. The ships walted three hours after dark before again attemptin engagoment with the defenses of “Narragansett Bay. They came In by way of Point Judith and were discovered by the station at that point about 9:30. Three rockets in rapid succession were sent up from Point Judith, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Every ship was enveloped in sheets of flame, while all along the shore from Fort Wetherill on the left and Adams on the right there was a continuous cannonade. Brooklyn reached the head of the harbor at 10:30 and all were well inside a few minutes later. The battle was one of the most spectacular affairs ever seen In this vicinity and the roar shook Newport to its foundations. The attacking ships kept up the harbor until they were almost un- der the walls of Fort Adams and nearly abreast of the torpedo station. There they appeared to anchor and everyone thought the fight was at an end. Within bhalf an hour the five vessels suddenly steamed out of the harbor in the same formation as that in_which they came Oft Goat Island throughout the battle lay the emaller craft in squadron formation. Indiana was not in sight. Forts Still Figl On the way out the battleships were at- tacked by Fort Adams and Fort Greble opened for the first time tonight. All the ships used their searchlights, but did not respond to the gunfire. The fleet was all outside by 11:45 and in column it steamed toward Block Island. The battle tonight is considersd by unof- ficial observers here to be a decided vio- tory for the mavy. The chief point Is that Brooklyn was able to reach the mouth of the harbor before it was plcked up by & searchlight. It was claimed, with the ships in such close formation, they had forts at their mercy, and to prove this It I8 pointed out that the gunners in Fort Adams had to desert their guns. NEW LONDON EXPECTS REVIEW Late B ing ning Report Was that Fight- that Distriet Wo Now Ceasg. NEW LONDON, Sept. 6.—With the night attack on Fort Adams closed the warlike maneuvers in the game which has been played In the New London and Narragan- sett districts. The grand finale will be witnessed tomorrow aftornoon, when the ships will pass in roview before the forts which have been attacked, beginning at Fort Rodman and ending at Fort Terry. Although hostilities do not cease until noon tomorrow, It was,thought at the headquar- tors of General MacArthur tonight that the war was over and that the morning would be utilized In getting rested and ready for the review. The rules have been so changed that there will be no exchange of salutes as the &hips pass by Forts Rodman, Wetherill, Greble, Mansard, Wright, Michie and Terry.- The review will end off New London harbor and it is quitely likely that most of the vessels will remain in this vicinity for several da: General Mac- Arthur and Admiral Higginson will prob- ably exchange courtesies, either before or after the review, and tonight it was under~ #tood that this ceremony would take place at New London. While practically all- of the fleet is lo- cated at or near Newport, one gunthoat was seen off Montauk Point at midnight. MacArthur's Fall Report. NEW LONDON, Conn., Sept. 5.—Major Qeneral t to the War department, covering the army operations in the war game for the twenty-four hours preceding noon today, was made public this afternoon. It is as follows. FORT, TRUMBULL, -NEW LONDON, Conn., Sept, jutant General, War De- plrlmem, Washington: During the pre- fwenty-four. hours movement of chomis et wers under comstant gbscrs Vation. The signal station at Montauk was captured by landing party. The imgortant event 18 cove report of the dis- trict uum:nlndtr % fohows! rt of = engagement with six of enem; - fleet last evening: . —Suspicious 18 south of Mount Prospect 4t ancho mained there until ‘closk of 'm; *9:10 p. m.—Four suspi ht {oward Blogk siand ovin, and tow: Race; . runge un mrmlmd when sighted. *9:16—Lights ' out ekoept leading one, which moved Fapidly wast Al fe-amr Ifghts 8,000 yards. lyn ~ shown up by ‘search- —Action commenced at Wright. :10—Ships begin to reply. Hrooklyn, Olympla and-~small eruiser used search: lights In direction of Wright. lb"l'hrle crulsers passed Race. Ma- neuvo %goled to be for destruction af shore searchlights, thus reparing way.for battleships Kearsarge, Massachusietts and Alabama to run Race. ey did at first, being overed at 10:45 after crulsers ceaned fifing at 11:01 p. m. Fire 432 shot: alibres: claims deatruction of White oot by three'to four times number of points required; ranges 3,00 to 6,000 oyered Brookiyn mfill ) e un ichle Il. Tne ah"l"'r:nd Alabama out of action. g “Terry reports engaging ut long range. No clafms et tecelved that Terey put a lh‘f oul of lc or;] By ear an t starlight ntght. "Rven 1f all shore sentohilghts are ruled out on fire from cruisers, battleships must have been seen and suffered severely from gun bl!lerle‘hgl!'nch side, “(Blgned) ARTHUR MACARTHUR."” MAY BLAST THE CONGRESS Promoters of Reorganiszation Scheme BUTTE, Mont., Sept. 6.—Judge J. H. Richards of Bolse, Idaho, was today elected president of the International Mining con- gress; Irwin E. Mahon was re-elected sec- retary. Desdwood and Lead, 8. D., were selected for the next meeting places of the Mining congress in 1908. Much excitement was injected into to- day's session. An effort has been made by & numerous faction of the congress to reorganize it into a new body, having for its objects different lines of effort than those along which the old congress ba: been working. Among these new lin were the changing of its name and scope from an international to an American basis' and the injection of & more commercial and less congressional feature into the asso- clation. The epecial committee on organization spent part of last night in an effort to T0 TALK OVER THE STRIKE Governor Pixes Noxt Thursdny as the Date for a- Oonference. QUAY AND PLATT HWAVE A LONG TALK Both Deny, However, (hat Strikeé Mat. ters Were Discussed or that the Meeting Wak in Any Way Par- ‘tlewlarly ' Stgvificant. HARRISBURG Pa., Sept. 5.—Governor Stone today fixed fext Thursday to meet a committee appeinted by the people’s al- llance at Hasletow yesterday to discuss the best means of ending the anthracite coal strike. The governor said he would be glad to meet amy and all persons who might want to see him on matters per- taining to the etriki NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Semator M. 8. Quay of Pennsylvanis, who held a long conference last night with Senator Platt at the Fifth Aventie hotel, denied today that they talked about the coal strike, directly or indirectly. He would not say What théy talked about It wns," friendly tal Senator Platt said: d Mr. Quay, “merely a long, “I saw Benator Quay a little while last night and discusked private matters ‘with Bim. In our di slon the coal strike was not mentlonéd. TAMAQUA, Pa., Sept. 5.—The nonunion men {n the Panther ereek valley agaln went to work today without an escort. Major Gearhart In coimmand of the troops, says that so long as' the atrikers Ao not interfere with the mopunion men he will not send any of ‘his’soldiérs vut on patrol duty, Today 'the troops are sending requisitions for winter clothing. The men are wearing khaki, but complain that they suffer from the cold while.on duty,at night. Plans are being made .to convert ome of the* dancing pavilions at Manila park, where the troops are stationed, fnto a barracks. The opinon prevails among the offi that they will remain on duty for a long while. CHARLESTON, W. Va, Sept. 5—It is rumored, here that the Kanawha & New River strike wjll be declared off at once and that the Chesapeake & Ohlo raliroad has ordered all eqlllpuunl ryshed back into the coal flelds. Wreok Nom-Un ta' Houne. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. 6.—The house of Lawrence Tarwowskl, & nonunton mi at Hudson, sixmiles north of this mty> was wrecked- by a mob.of strikers tonjght. Every window .in the house was broken. Tarwowski was not at home and his wife, who was alone, fled in terror from the place. Thousands Return to Work. BRAMWELL, W. Va., Sept. 5.—Many ot the miners who have been on strike in the Fiat Top and Elkhorn regions appeared at the mines this morning ready tor work, stating they did mot care to walt until Mon- day, the day agreed on yesterday to begin. Probably 1,000 men.went to work today. The Norfolk & Western In fast ardering out its ‘equipment and a dozen or more train crews that have.been idle since Junme will out on regular runs tomorrow, A report as reached here from rellable gources that the strike on both the New and Kanawha rivers will be oyer by Monday, the basis of settlement hal:} the same as that agreed on by ‘the Norfolk & Western miners at Koyllnt ’““ ROOSEVELT, “ON: CO, COAL STRIKE Prestdent th ‘Qudtea e Saying that He Belleves It Can Be o Wethbated 100 ' aaliteay PHI) Hu.,]wt‘ 5~The . Record tomorrow will pyint an loterview on the coal strike with President Rogsevelt, who passed through. this city' today on. his way to Washington. The president is quoted a8 follows; “I am_grieved, beyond measure at. the difculty in Penpsylyania and other coal- producing states over wage and other kindred questions.’ . “What remedy, 46 at hand?”’ asked. ‘“There is a remedy,” said the president. “Do you mean that the .government of the United States can interfere other than as a law-preserving body?" “No,” replied the presid ally. ‘'What can be dome?” was then asked. “I would refer you to. the men at the head of the republican party who are in coptrol of affairs in Pennsylvania. I.am sure. that thelr conservant opinion of the difficul- ties rampant will ultimately result in the settlement of this question. Of course politics do mot enter into the mining prob- lem, but I sincerely hope -that the repub- lican principles, which are .framed alike for high and low, will level the problem to an equity.” CARPENTERS GET AN'INGREASE New_ York Bullders Agree to Pay Fitty Cents More Per Day. he was emphatic- NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—Bight thousand carpenters of this city won their strike for an advance of 50 cents a day when the Master Carpenters’ association late to- night, after conference of seven hours, granted the demand. The strikers in addi- tion asked the emplagers to agree ot to employ carpenters of any athe: union. This the employers positively refused and the carpenters accepted . the: G0~cent advance. The men will go to work In the morning. DEATH RECORD. Dodge Cow t—'-ltock--.‘ FREMONT, Neb,, Sept. 5.—(Spectal)— Horace E. Griswold, a prominent " farmer and stock ralser of this county, died at'bis resldonce, corner of F and Ninth streets, modify and hamonize all factions, and this ‘morning filed an unanimous report, which Prof. Holmes, In presenting, explalned In detall. Mres. Ella Knowles Haskell of Montana but the ships dia mot come into view of Newport uatil Brooklyn, the leader, was discovered inside the lne between Beaver- tail Light and Brenton Reef lightsbip. It was immediately made the target of three powerful searchlights, but it was well up in the harbor before the first gun on shore was fired. Two ten-inch disap- pearing guns in Fort Wetherill were the first to spesk.. Brooklyn made.go reply, except to turn on.its searchlight, which it sent full in the eyes of the gunners on Fort Wetkerlll. The cruiser was a mag- nificent sight as it came up the harbor, hll n the light of the four or five search- lights, with ite battlefiags fiylng from its two masts. Immediately behind came Olympia, Admiral Dewey's old flag ship. Admiral Hw on Kearsarge, followed came busetts and led the fight against the proposed reorgan- Jzation plan. While appgrently slightly in the minority, her skill as & parliamentarfan and debater served to block all efforts at conalderation of the committee's report and waa productive of much bitterness upon both & It is freely stated that & new organization may result, whatever the ac- tion of the congress on the report may be. MOB SHOOTS NEGRO TO DEATH of COhasing Young EAST ST. LOUIS, IL Brown, colored, was shot ad fatally wounded in the street by & number of citi- zens last night. Half an hour before that Annle Gates, aged 18, came rushing into & saloon crying that » negro had been chasing her. A number tarted ou a search, finally capturing girl fully identified. er to & policeman and wagon summoned. While belng driven to the police station Brows jumped out of the wagon and ran. Citizens and of- 4lnnwl"ul.lr\-(nl.hhdn negro. Two bullets brought him to the ground’ and he died {a & bospital twenty minutes later. this morning of Bright's disease, aged 75 years. He came to Dodge county from Mor- risville, N, Y., fu 1870 and purchased the farm Bow occupled by his aon, F. M. Gris- wold, three miles northeast of this city, where he lved until 1888, tensively in the stock busines of the first men to engage in {he driving of western sheep ucross the mountains and fattening them for the market in . this county, He slso fed a great many cattle and for several years shipped them direct to the English markets, frequently going over with them himself. He wha sn active mem- ber of tae Baptist church and a liberal con- tributor to all charitable enterpri widow and twe sons, F. M. Griswold of Fre- mont, 4nd Edward Griswold of Seattl Wash., survive him. Samuel Hunseker, H HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept. b. Samuel Hungeker, one of_ th dents of this sectios noon &t the Christ Risi dled ¥ e of his daughter, Mrs. south of the city. He was 80 time of bis death and old age was doubtiess the éause of his de- mise. The funeral will be held tomorrow at the Christian church, conducted by Rev. Bert Wilson. Prot. R Virchow. BERLIN, Sept, 5.—Prof. Rudolph Vir- chow, the pathologist, died at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The eveulng papers here priat glowing eulogies of the degemsed »EA'I"R'DAY, SEPTEMBER_6, 1002. 7~ professor, classing him as the world's greatest medical and sclentific reformer and eaying that no other man had so deeply influenced modern medicine and that no othet had such a world-wide rep- utatfon and 8o many followers in all lands. The papers also praise his humanitarian activity in providing the Berlin hospitals|. and other sanitary ifstitutions, and the liberal organs extol his -political activity and unswerving liberalism. *s. Dantel B ¥, Bruce, 8. D. HURON, 8. D, Sept. 5.—(8pecial.)—Mrs. Bunday, wife of Danlel Bunday, dled at Bruce Wednes: ged 72 years. She wi one of the ploneer settlers of Brooklngs county, taking up a homestead with her husband and family near Oakwood lakes about 1881. Later they removed to Bruce, in which city she was thrown from a car- riage, recelving Injuries that proved fatal. Deceased formerly lived . in Northfield, Minn., was the mother of nine children, al sons, eight of whom, with their father, sur- vive her, and were with her at the hour of her death; also one brother, K. 8. Drake of Northfield. Wartime Towa Legislat, MARSHALLTOWN, la., Sept. 5.—~Willlam C. .Woodworth, one of the few.surviving members of ' the Ninth fowa-assembly, which met duning the civil war period, died this afternoon, aged 86. CONFIRMED BY _THE POPE Right Rev. John M. Farley to Be Archbishop and Right Rev. Geo. Montgomery Comdjutor., ROME, Sept. 5.—The pope has confirmed the sppointment of Right Rev. Jotm M. Far. ley, the auxillary bishop of New York, as archbishop of New York, in succession to the late Archbishop Corriga: nd of Right Rev. George Montgomery, bishop of . Los Angeles, Cal, as coadjutor to Most Rev. Patrick. Rlordan, archblghop of San Fran- clsco, the latter with the right of sucpession. ‘Archbishop Riordan is expected to reach hero shortly, both the pope and the papal ecretary of state, Cardinal Rampolla, desir- g verbal informatipn regarding the Plus fund question. now before thé Intermational court’of arbitration at The Hagire. Mgr. Veccla, secretary of the propaganda, at an audience with the pontiff toddy sub- mitted ‘a full report of the: proceefings of the ‘congregation of the prépagahda, Sep- tember 1, and the pops Immudiutely’ ap- proved the appointments of Bishops Farley and Montgomery, saying: -“I hope 1 have satisfied the Catholles' of New York.” MANY. LOSE . LIVES- IN .JAPAN Large Number of People Afe Drowned in Flaods, While Cholera Clatma Numerous Vietims, VICTORIA, B. C., Sept.”5.—Floods “have caused heavy losk of lite and great damage to property in some of the districts in Japan. In' Hiroshima seventy-nine persons ‘lost their llves and twenty-nine Were Injured, while many houses were washed away and vessels. were wrecked, In Yamagusghi seventy-elght were drowned, thirteen crushed to death, eleven washed away with their houses and seven- teen injured. Several thousand houses were inyndated. .In Siamo province twenty-four persons were drowned and four crushed to death. Cholera has clalmed many. victims along the Asiatic coast. ITALY'S KING AIDS" HARCDNI Regular ‘Bichange of ' i'lnhn Men- ROME, !Opt *5.—~King Vietor .mfilnl(al has ordered that ‘the " Itglian ‘artmored crulser Carlo Alberto, on'be‘r’ of Which wireless éxperiments havé been'proceéding for some m?,a be placed dt'the Turther dis posal of Willlam Marcon! for experiments between Europe and América. LONDON, Sept. 65.—It is reported here that a regular exchange of ‘“‘Marconigrams” is proceeding directly across -Spain . between the, Italian war ships Carlo Alberto, which is at Cadls, Spain, and.the wireless tele- graph station at Poldhu, Cornwall, and that it is antieipated that a commercial Hine be- tween Italy and England wiil soon. be in operation, COAL COMING FROM WALES Between Twenty and Thirty Thou Tons Contracted for Immediate Shipment to New York. LONDON, Sept. 5.—~The anthracite coal shipments to the United States are the result of orders which have been coml ing for the last fortnight. There are prob- ably 20,000 to 30,000 tons contracted for im- mediate shipment to New York, which de- mands 5,000 tons daily. The dealers, however, reghrd the New York market as .ephmeral., They pretér to serve their regular’ custdmers first and cannot supply 2,000 tons dafly. The prices range from $6.50 to §7.50 per ton, on board at Swansea, Wales, ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 5.—The, czar- ina’e misfortune will cause a speedy gls- persal of the court and diplomatic sqelety, which asserabled only for - the prespective ohristening and for.the marriage, August 29, of Prince Nicholas of Greece and Girand Duchess Helen. The czar is golng to Yl{t in Crimee, and the diplomats ere golng abroad. Charlemagne Tower, the United States ambassador, however, will remain here and Mrs. Tower, who ls on her way to the United States, will retu after placing -her sons In an’ Americen school, In which Mr. and Mrs. Tower, after invest! jons of Buropean schools, have conclufed - that ‘their sons-can be best ed- ucated. Twelve ) “BARCELONA, Venezuel: respondent of the Associated Press visited General Matos, the. revolutionary lead: August 28, at his headquarters st Zarasa. Their forces have been ordered to -con- centrate and march in the direetiom of Alta Oracis, whence the troops will move later on Caracas. Consequently about-12,000 mwen recently left S8an Carlos, distant 150 miles from Alta Gracis, but cannot reach the latter place before a fortnight bas elapsed, and therefore the decisive battle camnot Washington Estate Not So LONDON, Sept. 5.—The sgen: grave Manor, Northamptonshire, t! tral home of the Washington family, deny the report, printed in the Daily Chronicle of Londen today, that they have sold the estate to & wealthy American. ROMINE WILLING 70 RETURN Man Wanted in Nebraska Will Make NEW YORK, Sept. 5.~Requisition papers have been received from Nebraska for James 8. Romine, who is upder arrest in Worcester on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Counsel for Romine sald today thet his clignt would go to Nebraska without fur- | ANATIC STARTS SI.AI]('.IITER Recalcitrant Filipine Hes His Men Murder Thres Wemen. CLAIMS TO HAVE DESCENDED FROM ABOVE Native Co e Arrive at O Moment and Probably Will Ar- range Him to Kee, on Descend! MANTLA, Sept. 5.--Rios, a fanatioal leader of l\l Irreconcilable natives in the province of Tayabas, Luzon, attacked the town of Laguimanoc, September 8, at ‘the head of thirty riflemen and 150 men armed with bolos. The band wantonly killed two women and one girl and wounded séveral other persons. A detachment of the na- tive constabulary arrived unexpectedly at Lagulmanoc while Rios’ men were atiil there, They attacked and routed the Ban- dits, killing several of Rios' followers, and have rounded up 700 mén, many of whom are suspected of.camplioity in the attack on Laguimanoc. The guilty ongs among the 700 men wjll be plcked out and the remainder set liberty. One of Rios' lieutenants who was cAp- tured sald Rios was a direct descendant of God and that it was beyond the power of man to injure him. The constabulary have also captured one of Rlos’ mountain strongholds. Four de- tachments of constabulary are now follow- ing the main band of the outlaws. Glenn is Restored. Major Edward F. Glenn of the Fifth fn- fantfy; who wae tried by court-martial or ‘administering the water ‘otre to na- tives, foind gullty and’ sentenced to be suspended for ‘onie ' month ad to forfeit 4§50 ‘of ‘his pay, has ‘been restored to duty and ‘ordered to réturn to his command at Bayambag. The United States Clvil cominiesion fs holding public hearings In the mattér of a proposal to grant an electric street rall- way franchise in Manila. * Two applica- tione ‘Have alréady beon made and others ate enteled. OFF FOR THE SOUTH (Cnnunued len Flrll Pln.) attended with no -emu- conleqllence to fiour excellency. I express o you my de- ight" and congratulat ong_ theretor: DUL HAMID; VILLAVICOBA, Sept. toThe President bf the Unmd Btites: Have just heard of a lde T express to you my fuil gym. pa most sincere wishes for your Complete recovery. OF PORTUGAL. AWEHALA, s«m b.—President Roose- ven, gton: I regret the accident and am glad that it was nolfi ve, DA, C. South and West Are Planning. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 5.—It is el timated that over 700 delegates wi the blennial comvestion of lle Broiherhood of Locomotive Firemen, which begins here next Monday. A speclal traln conveying the main body of delegates from the north nnd east will arrive here Sunday morning. "The entire foremoon of Monday will be de- voted to the entertalnment of President Roosevelt, and the business sessions of the ®monvention will begin Mond, fternoon. DENVER, Sept. 6.—President Roosevelt s's“. will engage in another lion hunt in Colo- Rev. Jd. Walter Sylvester of Albany, N. Y., ¥ nado the latter part of this month. Tuthority for this statement. Mr. Bylves- W6F 16 now 'in the city ‘and was to have fheein one of the! president’s hunting party, But is compeiled t6 be in ‘New. York hext week and will not be able to participatesin the lion huat. - He sald, However, that th ‘poted guide, John Goff, who served the president in his Jast bunting trip in the White river coun. 4ry of this.state, had recelved word to pre- pare for another visit from the president 4dhis month. Craig's Body Arrives Home. CHICAGO, Sépt. 6.—~The body of ‘Willldm Cralg, ‘the Chicago secret sérvice agent, who was killed in the accident that de- mollshed President Roosevelt's coach near Pittafield, Mass., arrived hefe today In oharge of Hugh Craig; his brother. Secret nervice agents of this city took charge of the body and heaped the toffin with flowers. ‘Thé funeral will take place tdmorrow. INCREASE IN. NATIONAL BAfiKS Chartered 8 1000. WASHINGTON; ' Sept. 5.—A stateme prepared by the comptroller of ‘the cur- rency shuws that from March 14,1900, to August 31,1902, 1,141 national bauks, with ggregate capital stock of $65,694,500, were ganized. Of that number - 146 - assoola- tions, withi dggremate capital of $10,685,000, ‘were conversfous of state banks;' 351, with aggregate capital- of $20,335,000, reorgam- zations of state amd private binks, and 644 ‘with aggregate el of $34,614,600," pri- ‘mary organisations.: The number of active banks hus increased from 8,617 on Match 14, 1900, to 4,616 on.-August 81, 1902; mu- thorized capital stock from $616,808,085 to $707,774,696; bonds on-deposit as seourity for - éirculhtion; ‘from$244,611,670 ‘to §823,- 941,680, and bond secured oirculation from $216,37,795 to §319,407,686. Circulation se- cured by deposits of lawful money on w count of insolvent and liquidating asso- ctations andiby those reducing: their out- standing lawues has increased from $38,- 027,086 to.341,875,106: . During' August forty- two national: banks were -organized, with @ aggregate. capital stock of §1,430,000. FIRE RECORD. Blacksmith Shop at Wansa WAUSA, Neb., Sdpt. 5.—(Special T gram.)—Between 10 and 11 o'clock la night fire was discovered in ChaFles Rim blacksmith shop. Wausa has no water- works and .the .shop was burted to the ground in less than an hour. The hardest eity hall, it being but owing to ity being bullt of brick and the good work of the bucket brigade the bullding wi Fire at Cedar Falls. CEDAR FALLS, Ia., Sept. 5.~(Special.)— Fire destroyed the dry goods stock of E. C. 1s unknown. 1t started {n & pile of loose dry goods. Al- derman George Hughes cut bis head quite badly while breaking out & plate glass. door to admit the hose. The loss amounted to $3,000, covered by Insurance. Nebraska Town Scorched. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Sept. 5.—Fire swept away the business portion of Savage, Neb., destroying twelve bulldings and causing & property loss of r $20,000. The insur- ance amounts to about one-half of the lose. Beos No Cure, No Pay. Your drugkist will refund your money it PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Ringworm, Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Plmples and Blackheads on the face, and all skin dls- wases, 50 cents. TLIKE HER OLD SELF n THE STORY. OF°A GIM-O ‘I"HE PACIFIC COAST, r L Maud 5 cmo of l:méo Bitte C6., rala, is a bright, vivaclous girl of with the glow - of -healthy In her cheeks. A few menths ago, however, was sick @nd weakly. How this wonderful change oame about is best told in the words of mother, Mrs. Rése Cable, who says: y daughter wae'in a miserable state of health and 1 foared -she could not -ive.. it began with irregularity in the natural fanc- tions of her sex, accompanied by severe headaches, heart and stomachtrouble, and finally she broke down entirely. ~The doator 1d she had anaemin, which; he said, meant t her blood hat turned to water. he pain in her head was so severe that she was hardly able to hear it; her atomach s0 wemk that shé could eat mothing but soup. Her liver was congested atd torpid, her nerves all unstrung and her complexion just.like a4 dead person's. Slte grew worse in spite of the dector’s care:and finally her hands and feet began to swell . “An advertisement in ‘the: papers led me to have her try Dr. Willams' Pink Pilis for Pale People and'she began to feal *better almost immediately upon takingsthem. She grew better every day.. When she had-thken them two weeks whe had gaimeds eight pounds, and fourteen by the time she had taken five boxes. « Her color has: come back and. she looks 1iko her ol seif.»She ‘hus o to work again. feol very gratetul for ‘what<Dy, Wii- Jms' Pink Pills Bave done for-her,«for I am sure they saved Her life.!! .. s Anaemla {8 not the only disease-which succumbs to the potbnk snfluence o Dré Wii- 1 Yams' Pink Pill§’ for Phle Peoplé. ' They ! are an unfailing specific: for such- diseases locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, ‘Bt {ca, ' neuralgla, ‘rhukia- tism, nervous headiche, the after- lfl ote of the, grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow, complexions and all forms.of weak- ness either in male or female,. They are sold by all druggists, or direct fram Dr. Willlams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. { - ROCK lswm to LOS A Beiesa 1 ¢ . 5O h BPOKANE. A AL :3 JALT LAYCE: ot '.muu On e Bvery - Dtv lnr & and | City Ticket om. 2 1333 FARNAM ‘ml'l‘t AmtsEMENTS, 7 Bl ROYAL NUSIOAL FESTIVAL 'CAVALIERE ITAL[AN e . | BAND- ¥ Fitty-five Musinians. ~ Tweney Solststs: EVERY AFTERNOON ' @nd’ _EVENING 2:30 o'clock. . 35 “o'clock. AT AUDITORIUM 'lAVll.lON, p Fitteenth and cu tol Ave. 1 admissl T o s , Chl \tinee, i T by B e Channing Ellery. 'Reperved seats earl *Hafirday Matinee and Beéning, l"ow ar ‘Musio. ntumv Evel mn. B e luldly. Bacred Calm: nrhrn-. M evening. o P?!J?m.. "’“Z;':,‘.Z'L';'Z !{‘LLL e, neo Ej‘fi& wr Nuk gl:hhc"AwNO TH&“OI&WK»‘ 15 essentlal in selecting & Nxm beverage. A porso everything, and to iddu concoctions is a critfie. the purest beer mad: chemicals used—nothipg but sel malt and ho, BREWING CO. 1007 Jackson S