Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1902, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1902. NONEY FOR EPISCOPALIANS|EQUALIZATION BOARD ACTS|MORCAN NOT T0 INTERFERE| Protests on Sewer Asscssments Oc- b oy 7 o Abram Hewitt Says Financier Will Not Interpese in Atrike. year. The officers elected are: George H. Benediet of Chieago, president; J. B. Scott of Boston, viee president; 1. H. Ferguson ot New York, secretary, and John Bermel of St. Louis, treasurer. Nothing of importance was done at the morning session of the photo engravers. At the stedam engineers #lon a dona. tion of $300 was voted to the striking en- gineers of Boston. The typothetae held a secret session to | consider association matters WOMAN CREATES SENSATION She Makes O e in a Lo Police Against the Late Duke NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Abram S Hewitt, of ence. formerly mayor of New York, gave out a staiement today in which he said positively | that J. P. Morgan would not interfere in the coal strike Mr. itt said the coal operators would BLUEJACKETS FOR ISTHMUS|ARGUMENT .IN .STEEL . CASE Lawyers on B Sides Present Their Views to Viee Chancellor Emery. Trafloc Must No:'Be Interfered with by Oolembian Trouble. Appeal Issued for the Aid of the @hurch in Philippine Islands. IS SAID TO BE REQUIRED of S NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 11.—Frank Bergen of.counsel for J. Aspiiwall Hodge and other stockholders of the United States Steel cor- poration, who are seeking by injumction to restrain the repirement of $200,000,000 of | Ha Morgan, . r.cker and O the company’s preferred stock and the issue in the Request=Fund et $260,(40,000 bonds, resumed hie argument to Be Used for in tavor of an injunction befors Vice Chan- i ecllor Bmery today. . Mr. Bergen deciared that the valuation of - the steel corporation’s properties was ex- | npw YORK, s"" 11.—J. P, Morgan snd cessive and that not & singe aMdavit Bad ' gnoion Hanne with Senator George McC. been produced to show in detall that ~the | yjar of this city, James L. Houghteling vauation was not inflated. He claimed|of Cpicago, Willlam H. Crocker of San that the afidavit of James H. Lancaster a8 ‘myapcigco, and Samuel Maher of Cleveland to details had not been contradicted, al- gro the signers of a statement Issued today After remaining In session for the three daye required by 1AW the city councll at|wii | NOT ARBITRATE WITH MITCHELL 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon closed up the business of ita third quarterly meeting of o the year as the bodrd of equalization. Business Men Affected Want Governor The most vigorousty urged protest to Stone to Call a Specl ¢ome up for consideration was against the Mon of ihe Leglse sewer In district 272, located on Twelfth f street and running north from William e street. The petition in opposition to this Improvement was signed by twelve of the property .owners affected. E. J.. Cornish appeared on behalt of the petitioners and (stated as the cause of objection that the | property on the west side of Twelfth street was 850 low as to make the sewer of no WILL PROTECT THE CITY OF PANAMA MILLION Complefe Treatment FOR EVERY of Merrimae- Rew ning s to Delong Colombian Navy. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—The command- ers of Cigcinnati and Wisconsin w1l be instructed to enforce our treaty stipula- tions with Colombia strictly by prevent:ng any Interference with traffic across the is- LONDON, Sept. 11.—Margery Kingdon, & stylishly dressed woman, charged in a po- 1ide court at Cardiff, Wales, today with dis- e < thmus, and aleo to prevent a bombardment of Panama from the sea on the ground thit this, in (tself, would constitute a menace to trafc Nélther Wisconsin nor Cincinnati carri s very large marine contingents, but any lack In this respect, it is said, can be made up by equipping jackies for shore du'y should It become necessary to land a force | on Colombian sofl to enforce the guirante: & of the treaty or to protect American In- dden turn of events near Panama came as a surprise to the officials of tha State and Navy departments. Affalrs fn (hat quarter had quieted to such a degrie that only the little gunboat Ranger kept wateh. Marletta was keeping a close eye on the trend of affairs in Venezuela, and Cincinnati was performing similar duty in | Haytl. The emergency arose so suddenly, therefore, that Hayt! must be left un- watched by an American war vessel during the Interval between the departure cf C'n- cinmiati for Colon and the arrival of Mont- gomery In Haytlen waters. Panama Center of Trouble. It is thought that the center of trouble is likely to be at or near Panama Ci'y and it is for that reAson and because of the #mall size and complement of Ranger that the big Wisconsin has been despatched to the scene. Later {n the day the officials of the Navy department decided to take mo chances of an fosuficlent landing foree in case of an emergency on thé thmus, and orders were sent forward to the United States Steamship Panther, which Is now enroute to League Island, to take aboard a battalion of marines | upon her arrival and proceed to Colon. Or- ders were issued for the organizaticn cf the marines, who will number 380 men and will be commanded by Lieutenant Colonel B. Russell, with Major Barnett as second in command. Captailns Porter, Butler and Marix will command three of the four com- panies and Captain Lemly will act as quar- termaster. It will be the duty of the ma- rines to keep tramsit across the lsthmus clear. The marines performed a similar service In 1885. 1t is understood that, notwithstanding e absence of a Haytlan navy on either #1de of the revolutionary struggle, there is danger that some of the ports where American property Interests are large may sufter because of the practice which hae srewn up in the o rehellion af burning towns before evacuating them. Therefore, it has been decided to send thn gunboat Montgomery to replace Cincinnati at Port Au Prince. Montgomery has just finished participation in the maneuvers and is being overhauled at the New York navy yard. Allowing a couple of days in which | to coal and it out, it could probably reach | Port Au Prince by next Thursday. To Join Colombian Navy. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11.—The steamor Jessle Bonning, formerly - the Britrsh steamer Cutch, arrived here today from Seattle, enroute south to foln the Colom- blan wavy. Captain Marmaduke, who was 8 participast {n the hfstoric Merrimac- Monitor fight, admitted’ today that 'tho steamer had been converted into a man-of- war for the Colombfan government aud that he would command it. Until today he has denied himselt to newspaper men and rumors concerning Banning's mysterious movements wero | neithgr- denled nor confirmed, Today the captain sald: “There is no mecessity for any further secrecy about the matter. Jessle Banning is the property of the re- public ot Colombla and will sall for the south w¥ 800 as.ft Is completed. It forn & poftion of he Colombjan navy and its name will r. chapged to Bogota, the name of the capital of:the republic.” Gun Platfarms Arranged. Captain Marmaduke stated that the ship's deck fouse had been cut down and | that gun platforms: had been placed in position, but refused to' state whether Its gune were now aboard, whether they would e shipped here or in fact what its arma- ment would be. He refused to say where it will gets its crew. ““Those are points about which I am not prepared to make statements,” sald he, “If 1 did the information would speedily reach the other side and that must be avolded. Guns for the Vessel. Coincident with the arrival of the eamer came & freight car with a consign- ment of olght heavy guns and a lot of ammunition, all of which will be placed aboard Jessie Banning tomorrow. The purpose of the steamer in docking af this point was to secure its armament and tb proceed on its voyage without an in- stant’s delay. It is belleved a crew will be secured within the next few days. Gun- mer Menzles, who served on an American warship during the Spanish war, will, it is stated, man one of the guns. Captain Marmaduke has made provision for viotualing the ship for a period of two months with a crew of ffty oficers and men. Captain Marmaduke says he has de- ed assurances that the um.q win interfere with the vessel. Advancing on Panama. ASHEVILLE, N. C., Sept. 11.—United States Consul Gudger of Panama, who le now here, tomight received & cablegram from his son, who is vice consul to Pa- ted that the revolutionists | on Panama. The message says that the outlook appears grave, as ounly abeut 3,000 goveroment troops are in s have twice Papama, while the insury that number. forpoh Destroyer Shows lma ~T) TR, St 1T it Bllnbrlfllo ven ita fllndlrdlnllon trial o ¥, island kg s the- Speedieat vnn:l‘: i course 1§ doveloped & speed of veasels !ln.dod !M contraet re. 'hof':‘."r" knets. T o7 m Iol Ql‘fil trial ln'mh '.l'll e Court. NEW YORI, Sopt, 1L-Jutn ¥ Jimines, former nresident of Su Domi in police court here ioda P agairst Abelardo A. oho. he aliéged: had magistrate, wfter & con between former , ‘Deld Moscoso in Moscoso, rial mr Dlnmu- nlhn M. llood'l Pills Sold everywhers. 35 cents. (hough an aMdavit in answer had been fed quiing for funds for the work of the Epis- by George W. Perkins of J. P. Morgan & copal chufch in the Philippines, : by “It is important,”’ says the statemént, Richard V. Lindabury followed for the '.na¢ American Christianity should be in defendant corporAtion. In begiuning his g pogition to carry on such work among the arpument, he sald tha: ‘he defendants peiives as will convince them -of the wouid not take up the fundamental ques- pepevolent Intention of the people of the tion as to the power of the United States ypited States.” Stecl corpoiation to retire the preferred The gum named as being sufficient to es- stock in the manner proposed. The appeal tapijsh a fixed sum is $1,000,000 and Mr. in the Bergen case, now under advisement yorgan's banking house will act as de- in the court of errors, and other appeals pogitary, invest it and pay out the income. covered the points arising under that In- ju is announced that Bishop Brent is quiry. It was to be assumed that the court, probably just arriving at Manila, that $100, if 1t should decide (he present action before 00g s already In hand with which to build a decisfon is reached before the appellate | | & cathedral in Manila, that a site has been court, would follow the preylous decision in | secured and that George C. Thomas of ihe Bergen case. Philadelphia Bas given $25,000 with which The only question to which the def'ndsnts o provide bulldings for parish work to be would address themselves of the argument copgtructed In connection with the cathe- of the merits would be as to the vaMdity gral foundation. of the synd cate contract with J. P. MOTgaD | Of the $1,000,000 about $75,000 is in sight & Co. That contract, Mr. Lindabury eald, | exclusive of the $148,000 on hand for the was unavoidable by stockholders. | bufldings. 1t s said that Mr. Morgan gave The complainants, he declared, seemed ' 4109000 to build the Manila cathedral. to rely upon the personal interest of the iR nieed directors as a ground for the avoldance of | FOMENT TROUBLE WITH MOROS contract, irespective of the intrinsic fair- b ness of the transaetion and despite the fact | Filipinos Circulate False Stories and that the stockholders, w.th full knowledge Seme Chiefs Imelined te of all the details of the plan, including the Flaht interest of directors, approved it by more if than a two-thirds vote of alk the capital stock, in strict accordance with article il, section 9, of the bylaws, which was sub- mitted to them. PROMINENT MAN IS ACCUSED Charged with Stealing Gold Coin from the Vauit of a South Dakota County Treasurer. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Manila papers received at the War department today con- taln reports from Mindanao regarding the Moro problem, sultans and dattos are doing, together with correspondence that has passed and conver- sations that have occurred between army officers commanding in that {sland and dif- terent chiefs It appears that the Moro chiefs were in- formed by Filipinos from Luzon that Rus- {ela and Spaln were at war with the United es. One of the sultans, when asked ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 11.—An Aber- deen, 8. D., speclal to the Dispatch saye J. Web Lewls, one of the best known citi- showing what the various! on a charge of robbing ‘the vault of the | county treasurer of about $2,800 in gold on | August 16. The sheriff Is Lewis' father- in-law and has him in persomal charge. Lewis was county auditor and resigned the office several months sgo. He knew the combination of the vault in the safe of the auditor's office and was naturaily brought under suspicton. It is alleged Lewis went to the Minne- zens of Edmunds county, has been arrested | | why he would not be on friendly terms with | the United States authorities, said that the Moros were all under the direction of the sultan of Stamboul, and they had been in- formed that there was enmity between the {eultan of Stamboul and the United States government. Captain Pershing, in command of the cav- alry, told him that this was entirely a mis- take. Another datto made the claim that the Moros aways had been in undisturbed pos- | During a spurt over one leg nf n‘; 85 com- | the uited nim! IR cours | tbout halt way between Montevideo, Uru-|of s tating for limited Chine: mines and | ;uay session of the Lake Lano country, and that cven the Spaniards never had attempted to interfere with them, and they did not want the Americans to do so. There had been comsiderable friendly correspcndence with the sultan of Bacolod, but finally a very unfriendly letter was re- celved from him, warlike in tone, which greatly Surprised the American officers. From another Moro chief the Americans were Informed that the ugly letter was a forgery perpetrated by two of the dattos un- der the sultan of Bacolod. These dattos were_very anxlous for war, one of them claimitl that he could hold'h any force that might be sen! r party was stronger than the peace party and was taunting the Moros who wanted to be on veaceful terms with the Americans by calling them cowards The Filipino insurgent, Rufino, was found to be in the region making trouble for the Americans. In another communication from the Moro country it is stated that Colonel Baldwin tried to get all the sultans and dattos to meet him fn a friendly conference. The an of Bacolod professed friendship, but ked for three monthe in which to com- municate with the various tribes over which he was chief. Moros in the camp of Colonel Baldwin said that this was simply a ruse to galn further time and prepare for war. MILES OFF FOR PHILIPPINES Army Leav: Safll from San sota state fair last week and during his stay exchanged a large amount oi goid for | other money in St. Paul, and this, with other evidence, convinces the officials that he is gulity. It Is alleged that he finally confessed that he took the money in bus- iness hours and while the county treasurer and his clerk we n their office, boldly rrying it out. They did not discover the theft until the next day. e e BERRY PRAISES CONFEDERATES Senator Makes Awsert Traltor it Je Wa — Sept. 11.—The reunion of the Ex-Confederates of Missour! closod tonight with the election of the following officers: Elijah Gates of St. Joseph, major general; Samuel M. Kennard of St. Louls, brigadler general First brigade; Harvey W. |€almon, of Clinton, brigadier general Sec- | ond brigade. ‘A barbecue was held at Lake Contrary this afternoon, which was attended by 5,000 people. e United States Senator Berry of Arkansas dellvered the principal address. He declared the confederate soldier performed greater acts of valor and Heroism than any other soldfers in the world's history. The union soldiers, he declared, were, in the main, drilled and better supplied with arms and ammuniiion, and becduse of their superior numbers triumphed. “If Jeff Davis s a |traltor, 1 am a traitor, t00,” sald the sen- ator. MARCONI SOLVES PROBLEM eation Between Europe and Ameriea ST. JOSEPH, Mo, ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Lleutenant Gen- eral Miles left here today for the west and will sail from San Francisco on the transport Thomas for the Philippines, where he will make a tour of imspection of the army in the islands. HEARS NOTHING OFFICIALLY ¥ British Forelgn Office Refuses at Present to Discuss R tion in Manc! Ce ROME, Sept. 1i.—Marconi, in an inter- view published here, declares he has com- pletely solved the problem of sending w're- less meesages over a distance of more than 1,500 miles. He is confldent that communfcation be- tween Europe and America will be estab- lished In the immedfate future. He is to visit King Victor Emmanuel at Racconigl, Pledmont, Beptember 14. It 1s announced that William Marcon| will sall on the Italian warship Alberto for Cape Breton, where tests of wireless telegraphy will be made between American and Italfan stations. Carlo Alberto s now at Spezzia, Italy, where frequenit mesakes are received from England. Carlo Alberto, as previously cabled, has been placed at the disposal of the in- i by the king of Italy. NEW. YORK, Sept. 11.—The following cablegram was received today by the Mar- conl Wirsless Telegraph Company of Amer- fca LONDON, Sept. 11.—H Jlowing from Marcon! inside Gibraltar- n Ae- LONDON, Sept. 11.—The Forelgn office here has heard nothing officially of the in- structions sent by Paul Lessart, the Rus- sian minister at Pekin, to the Russian com- mander in Manchuria directing him to ex- pel the British imperial employes who may be sent to Manchuria to resume charge of the postal service, on the ground that the presence of foreigners in nchuria during the military occupation 1s objectlonable. The officials of the Foreign office are much |fl('ml.fl but they decline to discuss the ble action of Great Britain until more fully intormed on the subject. Dock Laborers om Strike. TRIESTE, Austris-Hungary, Sept. 11.— Because of the arrest of the ringleaders of & recent demonstration here 700 dock la- ’y Peldhu across France. borers und others struck work today and elogr: i mmfg rosilved colBotly . va tafe “D | the work of the port much affected. MaREoN: The demonstration referred to was o A 'S WIREL lling - CooN Lm’":bl ESS. TELEGRAPH |ized with the object of compelling the au . g VPRSI thorities to suppress a newspaper which bad made itself unpopular with the work- SATTLESHIP IOWA 1S ASHORE | 70 ™o 0™ crpioyer of the obnoxious Acel u T8 Brasilids Waters | PADSr, all Italians, have been arrested on @ War Ship of that Country charges of dssauit. Ordered to Extend A Revolutionary Soldier is Condemned. PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, Sept. 11.=The revolutionary general, Chocoye, has been tried by a military tribunal and sentenced to be executed at Jacmel October 9. Prep- n attack by government forces RIO JANEIRO, Brasll, United States battleship agroupd near Cape Nossa Senbors Do Desterro, lowa had just finished targe: practice and the headquarters of the revo- island. being continued. The move- bas ordered & war ship to go to the ald of | ;ent promises to be an important ome. 1o Port au Prince is qulet Sept. 11.—The lowa has run Beohora Do Desterro (s on Don't Waat Chi *Toland of Banta Cathering, 480 miles MANILA, Sept. 11.—The business men of scuthwest of Rio Japelro. The lsland 18| nis city are organizing for the purp Immigra. nd Rio Japeiro. tion to the Philippines. They bave planned is the flagship of the South Atlantic |ty send s memorial and possibly a delega- squadron. Rear Admiral George W. Sum-|(jon to Washington. uer is In command of the South Atlantic statlol Captaln Perry commands low = The cruiser Ath the oaly other war ship in the South Atlantic squadros. Makes Record Time. WSPRINGFIELD, IlL, Sept. 4 -The Kan, City express on' the Wabash road Thade the returd on that system for fast nning. The run was made bal'un W l nd Riverside, over a distance o Special 'rbu was covered in lo Telegram.)—. the first throdghout weconds. being e Btk nm- ‘and the ,{,,! n_nl nu",-we"ueona- and the sixth bt (hIF regitters & low degree of & oF at & rate of M0 miles an READWOOD. & minutes -nd perature. benefit to. the pro; high that the houses there could not be e nected with the sewer without expel greater than the value of the lots. and most important of all that there prospect of water being put in, and of no service and consequently of no benefit. It was su and_ referred back to the engineering do- partment for corregtion. In the meantime an effort will be made to have water put in on Twelfth street at that point. A protest from John B. Viau against the assessment In sewer d'strict 274, Eigh eenth street, from llar to Chicago streets, on the ground that there was no assessment appraved. By reason of a protest sewer on South Fourteenth street Phelps street _south was rejected. Mr. Valeshek's reason for objecting to the as- sessment was that the eewer only extended in front of half of the frontage of one of his lots and he felt that the one lot in question shouid not be assedsod, as the situation was such hat it could not be connected with the sewer, and in case the sewer should be at assessed for the exfension to the full extent of its frohtage. This objection Te- garded by the board as The other plans of as already enumerated in detafl in The Bee were all approved and a report in consonance with the action was adopted by the board. MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE Charge on Which Christiansen is Held to Diatrict Court With- out Bail. After a prefimidaty hearing in police court yesterday Anton Christiansen, who shot his wife to death the afternoon of August 23, was held to the district court without bond for murder in the first degree. The defendant was represented by Attorney Lambert and offered.no evidence. The witnesses examined were John Chris- tiansen, son of the alleged murderer; Ida Manguson, Capisin, Mosiyn, Ofcer Fiyna and Dr. Lavender. The testimony they gave was the same as that brought out at the coroner's ing Christiansen plainly shows the effect of the strain. under which he is laboring. He was accompanied, in the court room by his brother and very seldom took his eyes off the floor. He ele from the confine- ment in jail and appears very nervous. During, the, testimony of his son he ex- hibited spme slgns of a breakdown. When the boy told, of mpeing bis tather in the bath room and of calling the officers, in order that he mibhi not esdape, the father's eyes filléd with®tears and he repeatediy clasped and unclasped his hands. Christiansen shot his wife at the Mont- gomery hotel at 1424 Dodge street. He said after the shootirig that he was jealous of Charles Krug, who, with Mrs. Christiansen, operated the' hotel. He shot Her twice, once in the eve and once in the left side. She dled instantly. In her testimony yester- day 1da Manguson said that Christiansen had been drinking, but was not drunk when he did the shooting. |MUSIC LOVERS FACE THE COLD Fair-Sized Audi in 8 ce at Band Comcert e of the Inclement Weather. About 2,100 péople shivered and edjoyed the Italian band concert last evening and showed thelr appreciation in prolonged ap- plavse. The sofolsts of the evening were especially favored. The program was of pepular music. Tomorrow's music will be IAT{NEE, March—Diavoli Rossi .. Overture—Poet and Peasant Vocal Selections Wi Grand Selection— l)lll’fl % Bolos by Signorl Ee f( Marcl Vocnl Belections . Wa 't Siisetionmplomd i eaciet. lnletn " Bolo by ENXNG Lth erch-{)wll Club Querture—Beautitul | Contralto Solo . ivela uppe Donizettt no, Curtl. Ascoless Rivela . Stuart ma. Metz e Belecied Bombarding. Sulo—'l‘he Pnlmn Faure Bolo-Calling ot s (rose by C. Gnna"sflocnon Fanee .. hfbiinricn Gounod Bolos by Bignori De Mitris and Marino. March-Up the !lna Harp Solo 8! Contralto Solos . Miss Mabeile “‘Reminiscences of Bualhm Incidental Sol . Morse . Belected -+ Selected Godfrey A yourig fellow about 19 years of age, who gave his name as E. Puckett lnd of residence as Mound Oity, Mo. arrested yesterday evening on . Doug- T P las sireet by Patro'mun Deverecss and will | be hela beeau-e of the contents of a small saiohel which he carried with amon othing were a plate lter s, ele lmm . i for the thi o It‘; e things wl boy named Ralph Wakeup down In Mound City. er was away from home he did not want to leave the with his stepf, came, LONDON, s were paid at the sales of caster today. Sir Tatton shire bfl_rrunn sold seven riings $t. Paul Iner NEW YORK, Bept. ihe Chicago, Milwaukee & in Session here today, A nnual dividend of 3% per cent tra dividend of one-half of 1 he last dividend was a semi-ann one of 3 per cent. semi and e cent. To Euter Galveston QUEENS’I‘OWN ot 1 ~The sl ie. which sailed from Quee any for w Jor sengers thirty Irish entér & convent at Eastis Anu Ch CHICAGO, mittee of the amon, postulants w! alveston, Tex. n Chalrman. tern "hm oday Te-slectsd P jer traffic man ‘ehairman of rty owners there and the land on the east side of tha street &0 Beside, was Do water on the street and no immed'ate long as there was no water the sewer would be ted by Councilman Hascall that in some respeots .the Asseesment as made was not entirely equitable and there- fore the plan of assessment was rej cted ater on the street, was overruled and the plan of trom Joseph Valeshek the plan of assessment for the from him. In dozen_ silver- n pearl-handled knives, He-left that place two weeks ago e rr;. ved In Omaba yesterday. He sald mot a nut ther, but meant to make his mother & present of the things when she rkable prices not agree to arbitrate with John Mitchell, but he agreed that they would consider gilevances presented by their employes, Mitehell to Meet Legt WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. 11.—President Mitchell completed arrangements today for a flying trip to Philadelphia and Harrisburg. Tomorrow morning he will mect a commit- tee from the State Legislative Board of Rallway Employes of Pennsylvania, and in the afternosn he will leave for Philadelphia, where he will address the United Labor council of that city. On Saturday morning he will start for Harrisburg, where he will | ho.d a conference with Governor Stone. Nul expects to return to Wilkesbarre Saturday evening. H. Gaylord Wilshire, the well known so- claltst, was closeted with Mr. Mitchell for some time this evening. Mr. Wilshire thinks that unless the coal strike will be settled in a short time there will be a social revolu- tion in this country. Plan to Settle Strike, | HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 11.—The sonters | ence committee of the Peoples’ alliance, ap- polnted at their convention at Hazleton last Thursday, appeared before Governor Stone this afternoon and submitted a plan for effecting a settlement of the anthracite coal strike. Their plan consists of calling an extra eession of the leglslature to enact laws for compulsory arbitration, better tors. Any time extended the lot would again b>|control of fereign corporations doing busi- ness In Penusylvania and enforcing sixteenth and seventeenth articles of constitution. Article sixteen makes it unlawful for any operator or superintendent to employ any person as fire boss who has not obta ned a certificate of company, and article seven- teen prohibits any boy under twelve years of age or a woman from working in a coal mine and also prohibits a boy under six- teen years of age from mining or loading coal. the the to secure a settlement of«the strike. There was no sign of a settlement and the only hope of bringing about an end to the strike is an extra session of the legislature for the enactment of the legislation that will end the present strike and prevent strikes fn the future. Mr. McCarthy suggested that if an extra on i held some action should he taken to curb the great foreign curpora- | tions which are doing business in Pennsyl- | vania. He attacks the beef trust, the steel ! trust and other large corporations because of the alleged high prices which they charge for thelr products. ‘ ARBITRATION IS A SUCCESS | Teamsters' Strike is Settled im Chi-' _chago by Work of State Board. ' CHIUNGO,; Sept. | 11.+-Arbitration - as’a means of settling labor. troubles proved a decided success in Chlcago today. One strike wus settled, one that was threatened averted, and two were put in such ape that it is reasonably certain that they will be brought to an end tomorrow. The danger of a famine through the strike of the packing house teamsters and the bakery and cracker wagon drivers mow seems a thing of the past. The strike of the packing house teams- ters was effective today so far as the pick- ets of the union, stationed all over tho city from South Chicago to the north side were able to discover, and mot a pound of meat was moved by Swift and Company by wagons. The usual consignments by rail were made and not interfered with. Through the efforts of Frederick W. Job, chairman of the etate board of arbitration, arrangements were completed tonight for a meeting tomorrow between a committee representing the teamsters and represen- tatives of Swift and Company. Bota sides appear anxious to settle the trouble and it is belleved little difficulty will be ex- perienced in reaching a satisfactory adjust- ment of the controversy. Bakery .and cracker drivers and coal and truck teamsters, who recelved the sanction of the teamsters' joint council to strike at the plant of the Willlam Schmidt Baking company because some of their drivers had been transferred to other branches of the National Biscult company and their wages reduced, quit work today. The officials of the company applied to the unmion for a chance to arbitrate the matter and & con- terence between the men and oficlals of the company will be held tomorrow to settle the trouble. The strike of the excavating teamsters Kratz (came to an end after a lengthy conference tonight. Nearly every excavating and sand concern in the city was represented. Under the agreement reached the men are to re- turn to work at the terms demanded—§2 a day for ten hours, with time and a halt for overtime or Sunday work. Electrotype Glect Officers. PITTSBURG, Sept. 11.—The first of the four national conventions in session bere to finish up its business was the electro- typers, who, after electing officers, journed today, to meet in Baltimore Danlel J. McCarthy of Hazleton said the | alllance represented the business people of the coal districts and that its purpose was orderly conduct, created a great deal of ex- citement in court by claiming that she had purposely eaused: berself to be locked up in order to draw attention to her claim against the late duke of Clarence, brother of the. prince of Wales. She asserted that she had lost her hus- band and children In order to save the duke's name, and that now she had come all the way trom India to get her rights. LOUISVILLE . PROTESTS FIGHT tions Adopted by Citizens De- mouncing the MeGovern. Corbett Conte: LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. il—A muse | meetin, attended ? Alm\ll 8§00 citize: | was held at Music hall here tonight to pr Tost againet the Aght batween Terry Mo Govern and Young Corbett, which | scheduled to take place at the 'Auditori In thiy clty September 2% Bpeeches w made denouncing the fight by a number of [rominent laymen and preachers and reso- utions were adopted condemning it. Historte Roce Track Sold, LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 11.—The historlc Kentucky assoclation race course has been sold by Charler Green of St. Louls.tlo 3. J. Douglass of Loulsville K? for $10,- 0. With Douglass are ated other wel, known turfmen, by w a_new race akmociation will be organized for Kentucky. and the old trotting track at Loulsville, Oakley track at Cincinnati and Lexington track will be turned Into a circuit for run- ning races. 1t s the purpose of the new owners to hold 'D""F fall -race meeét- ings each year, opening in Lexington next spring. Immense sales paddocks will be constructed at the local '{rack, where on effort will be made to dispose of the annual crop of yearlings and save the cost of shipment to New York and back each sea- #on. The work of repairing the track will begin next week. There have ben numer- ous deals for the most otable of which B. Haggin to; get it, which rell through on accaunt of the pri Davies. representing lhe Southern Trust and Becuirity. COmMPARY, | Wh ne- gotiating the sale, wired to Lexin, lan hdly that he had heen caught in & wreck at Stan. Ky., thus delaying his arrival at St | outs (o eloe the deal with Green. He expects to reach there, however, during the day. He 8ald before leaving here that he ha “the papers to close the deal with m. Progress of Tennis Tournament. Only one match was completed in the tennis tournament at the Field club Thurs- day afternon. In this Caldwell (owe 3.6 of 15) beat Haskell (scratch), 6-2, was the last match of the first reund. In the second rourd = Seribner and Brown lal’i( , as ald Pollard and Clarke, but | ness stopped both matches. All four | are scratch men. - Scribner and Brown had a set each and were 5-5 on games in the final set when they siopped. This was a very close contest. Ciarke had one et from Pollard and the two were 7-7 on ‘he necond set and Nghting fercely when' tjme was called. afternoon = those two Tatcnes will e fnisned. apd. the. winners will meet in the semi-finals if there is time. Then Caldwell and Hill meet for the first {ime. this. seuson, laying in the second round. . Both owe 15. Interest at- {aonen to the dontest' beoatise (he Tvas Bre gccounted among the best at the club and have never met before. Richard Croker Wins a Race. LONDON, Bept. 11,~Richard Croker won his first race in 'a long time at the Doa- today, his Glad- nd plate of 800 ndlcap sweep- el nl 5 years and upward. It was not present. American Jockey Suspend LONDON, Sent. 1l.—After the race for o 8. Lnaer stakex 4t Doncaster yester y “Clem' American Jockey u- !uns‘ended Tor 'th' reat oF the ieer e sltlnrdfi tnr careless and dan- ng. “Dan Maher reported et for Toul riding. Lets Out Five Conductors. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 11.—(Special Tele- conductors on the Union Pacific road, running passenger trains out of this city, were let out today. The company, assigned no reason for its summary action. Hoo Ho MILWAUKEE, ~Sept. nated Order of Hoo Hoos elected officers as follows: _Shark of the universe, Norris, Houston, Tex.; senlor hoo hoo, Georg Schwartz, St Louls; junior hoo hoo, Frank.N.. Sneil, Milwaukee; boJ James Wilson, Jr., Waupokaneta venoter, J. li al 11.—The Concate- Soldlers SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1L—The troo ehip Meade ardved today from Manlla an: Nagasaki. 1t brings the headquarters and organization of ‘the Fitteenth infantry. under_command of Coloner H. C. Warde. This régiment has béen in the Philippines for two years and comes home to take up a station at the new post recentiy established at Monterey, Cal. It may be decided to let the troops remain aboard the ship and be transported in it to Monterey. Teddy, Jr., Passes Through Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept. 11.~Theodore. Roosevelt, gr., who has n In the Dakotas and northern Wisconsin for ten days huntin and fishing with H. R. McCullough an: Marvin Hughitt, jr., passed tnrough Chi- cago today on his 'way to Oyster Bay. Frightful Epidemic in Egypt. CAIRO, 8épt. 11.—The weekly cholera re- turns for KEYpL show (hat there have been 18 tres of cholera reported, mak- n Ns“'l since July 10 of 20.9% cases and fH # ——— Sage Is Back at Work, NEW YORK, Sept. 11 ~Russell was confined Tineas. wis bask &t his oMde today Bald" §hat his indisposition had entirely pagsed. e, who No more bl Prid s pas. 0 are to H.—The executive com- la- er of the t com- IS ue-Mondays 8-6. This | Price $1.00 CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and soften the thick- ened cuticle, CUTICURA OINTMENT, to instantly allay itching, inflamma- tion, and irritation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA RISOI-VIN‘I‘ PILLS, tocool and cleansethe blood. A SINGLE SET of these great skin curatives is often sufficient to cure the most tortur. ing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleed- ing, crusted, scaly, and pimply skin, scalp, and blood humours, with loss of hair, when all else fails. Millions of People UsE CUTICURA S0Ar, assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, for proserving, purifying, and beautifying the l{ln. for cleAnsing the soalp of crusts, sealcs, and dandruff, and the stop. ping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, | ad scoting rod, rougti and sors ande fof baby raahes, ishings, And ebatiigs, aud for -u urposes of the tollet, bath, and nurs. 1llions 0t Women use COTICURA SOAF i the Torm of baths for Annoying Irriiations, intammations, and exceistions or oo fres or offensive perspiratioa, in the form o washes for -L'-mm ‘weakneases, and for my sanative, antieeptic purposes which mdlly suggest themselves to women. vexr Priia (Chocolate Bomuieal Substitate tor the cllevrated CUTIoURA RESOLA ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Western Electrical Co. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Electrie Wiring, Bells and Gas Lighting. ‘W. JOHNSTON, Mgr. 1510 Howard 8t AMUSEMENTS, oodyart & B.urlel;» BOYD’§ James Boys E:g&;.::fi:.‘.‘ In Missouri .=~ BOYDIS/ -Wondwllg: Burgess Bve., 1c, e, Bc. INDAY MAT. AND NIGHT, SEPT. 14. A Millionaire Tramp Prices, 15c, ¢, 5oc. atinee, ¢, loc Week Beginning Monday, Sept. 15— PH luwoll ™ In -'( ORIANTON.” ROYAL ITALIAN vt | BAND REVERY mER-NOON and EVENIN 2:30 o'cloc! 515 v"loef MUSICA FESTIVAL CAVALIERE lmu.h MABELLE CRAWFORD, Contralto. AT AUDITORIUM PAVILION, Fifteenth and Capitol Ave. General admission, 35c. Reserved’ 10c extra. Matinee, 25e. AFTERNOON—Wagner Quarte EVENING—Miss .‘lrl‘;l;leanw(ard Con-. tralto. | Elke | night—Address by Grand Exal Ruler Georgo Cronk; - “Ells’ Quarien BASE BALL VINTON STREET PARK. Kansas City vs, Omaha. September 10-11-12, Game called at 3:45. There may be others that look as good as Krug difference is the ‘“after Krug's is absolutely aged—all acids and chemical eliminated—therefore it improves the digestion, quiets the nerves and bullds up the system. Order a trial case and save doctor bills. FRED KRUG BREWING CO. 1007 Jackson Broadway Good in hard water and good in soft water. Made by Swift & Company and'63d St. N. Y. City I-d:'.n. St SETRALS ST mamn The ¥ mtunn::,:m _“g; T R TR SUNDAY 6:30 p_= D&Ill‘, e, ‘Steadily Increasing business has hecessi- h.'u‘c“...u:nur t of the cale, doubling