Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1902, Page 1

_.several nom:i [ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871. OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1902—-TWEL E PAGE S. FUNSTON BERATES IT|Youns's FaTHER wiLL were Reports that Anti-Oantesn Law Demera- lises Department of Oolorade. BENEFITS ONLY HABITUES OF LOW DIVES Gamblers and Dissolnte Women Pecket the Pay of Boldiers. ARMY TRIALS TWICE AS NUMEROUS Tnorease in Number of Desertions Partiou- larly Notiosable. WATER SUPPLY CAUSES SOME CONCERN / Oontroversy Between Authorities of Cheyenne and Fort Russell Re t the Government Aot o) Abandon the Fost. WABHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Brigadier Gen- eral Frederick Funston, in his annual re port for the Department of Colorado, points out that the percentage of trials by court martial of enlisted men has nearly doubled during the past year. He says “It 1 therefore piain that there has Leen & deplorable incfease of offenses in gen- eral and of desertion in particular. In my opinion there are two principal causes for this state of affairs—first, resentment of accustomed _limitations and restrictions felt by men coming from fleld service to the monotony and routine work of the garrison; second, the abolition of the can- teen feature of the post exchange. Sinoe this action was taken saloons of the low- est type have been established just out- #ide the boundaries of the various reseér- vations, their proprietors in almost every case unprincipled scoundrels who leave pothing undone to debauch the soldiers and obtain their money. Being in all cases outside the limits of any city the proprie- tors of these resorts are subject to no munieipal police regulations and sell liq- uor regardiess of hours and whether the buyer is already intoxicated or not. Gam- Dbling 18 universal in these ‘dives’ and they are frequented by dissolute women. The soldler whose desire for a drink would or- dinarily be satisfied by a few glasses of beer In the canteen of the post exchange goes to one of these resorts and does well it he escapes before he has spent or gam- Med away all his money, overstayed his leave or engaged in an altercation. Loeal Authorities Indifferent. “As & rule the local authorities regard the existence of these places with indif- ‘ference or approval, as it causes the soldier to spend his money in the community. The effctency of the army or the rutn of a good soldier is nothing to them. There can be no reasonable doubt that most of the trials by court-martial end summary. courts, at Jeast so far as this department is con- corned, are directly traceable to this cause. Bince I have had command h there has taken place the ruin and degredation of jenioned ofigers of long seryice a @ ‘records In short, the re- cent legislation by congress on this question, #0 far as this department is concerned, has had no effect, except to lower the discipline of the army, ruin Scores of good soldiers and fill the pockets of a lot of saloon keep- ers, gamblers and prostitutes.” The water wipply at a number of posts n the Department of the Colorado, the re- port says,' has caused cobsiderable concern. General Funston says the controversy be- tween the city of Cheyenne, Wyo., and the authorities and Fort D. A. Russell regard- ing certain water rights has reached a stage which renders it necessary for the government's rights to be ascertained or the post abandoned. Wor Abandon Fort Grant. Considerable trouble has been had at Fort Grant, Ariz., on account of the water sup- ply. On account of the establishment ot other forts and the completion of the ratl- road to the San Carlos agency, General Funston recommends that Fort Grant be bandoned. Regarding the proposed con- struction of & post at Albuquerque, N. M., General Funston recommends that a board be appointed to visit that point and also Interviewed in Paris, He Annow He Will Stand by Alleged Mur. derer of Mrs. Pulit PARIS, Sept. 20.—A representative of the Assoclated Press has interviewed John W Young, father of Willlam Hooper Young, who 18 charged with the murder in New York of Annie Nellsen Pulitzer, on t»e de- velopments in the case against ® 4 an. Mr. Young sald: “a, ” “I am now convinced from what ha. Y, STUDY OF AMERICAN LABOR British Oommissien Makes Repert to Asseciation Whioh Sent It. TRADES UNIONS ARE LESS AGGRESSIVE Freedom of Labor and Aptitude in Use of New Inventions the Se- eret of America’s Grow- s, publiched and from my own cable ade. s /3 ing Supremacy. that my son is innocent and I shall & # the utmost in my power to help him, while it 1 thought him guilty of euch a horrible a Staft Correspondent.) crime I would not move my hand to save [ WA« N, Sept. 26.—(Special)— bim from justice. Labor e’ s in the United States is “He was wayward, but never had a eriminal tendency. The only explanation to my mind which can connect him with the crime {s that he fell under the influ- ence of some designing person who perpe- trated the murder and through whom my son acquired a gullty knowledge of the crime or possibly became an accessory after the fact. “The boy is not Insane, but his mental etfength has been undermined by vicious habits, into which he fell while young. “The dlspatches say that a suit of my son's clothes was found in the trunk with the murdered woman's clothing. This itself is in his favor, for the perpetrator of a crime would never convict himgelt in such an obvious way. This was done by the real murderer, who s using my son as a screen T wish to say that my son is not a member of the Mormon church nor has he been connected with it for many years. We bave been estranged for fitteen years. I helped him frequently through my other son, but have not seen him because of his waywardness and his viclous habits, to which his unfortunate fallings are due. It was without my knowledge and consent that my son was living in my apartments during my absence.” ABUSES THE UNITED STATES Argentine Newspaper Violently Oriti. cises the Landing of American Marines in Colombia. i BUENOS AYRES, Sept. 26.—The Prinsa (Press), a daily paper of this city, pub- lishes today a very violent article calling attention to the alleged tendency of the United States toward imperialism, which it says is illustrated by the landing of American marines in Colombia, and pro- tests energetically against it. The paper says the United States “does not exercise any present protection over South America, which will mever accept European or North American intervention in its affairs.” The Prinsa concludes with sayinz the Argentine government should make an In- quiry Into the matter and find out the real character of the powers of the United States, In order to Inaugurate a diplo- matic movement and prepare for defense and destroy the idea of the possibility of any intervention. SWEAR JEW IN HIS COFFIN Roumanians Have Privilege of Sub< jecting Him to Grewsome Ind ties it Judge Consents. VIENNA, Sept. 27.—A dispatch to the Pester Lloyd from Bucharest, Roumania, calls attention to an old law by which a Jew may be compelled by the Roumanian courts of law to taken an oath in a shame- tul and mediaeval manper. The Jew is placed in an open coffin in the synagogue, clad in his grave clothes, and is forced to repeat the curses and maledictions uttered by the rabbi upon him and every member of his family if he falls to tell the truth. All agitation to get this law repealed, says the dispatoh, has been futile, and, although it has fallen into desuetude it may still be invoked if the Christian party in a law suit demands it and the judge consents. AT THE QUEEN’S RIGHT HAND Minister Newell fr is Honored at Wi Dinner Party. United States mina’s THE HAGUE, Sept. 26.—Queen Wilhel the subject of a chapter in the recently published report of the commisston from the British Iron Trade association which visited the United States a few months since and reported upon Industrial condi- tions, and especially those relating to iron and steel. Discussing this important ques- tion of the condition of labor in the United States as viewed from the standpoint of the English citizen and manufacturer, the report says: “The conditions of labor in the United States Is another matter that has recelved & good deal of attention, as being funda- mental in the progress of America, 'n- dustries, i not also in the relative progress of some of our own. The influence of trade unfonism s mot nearly so stronz mor so aggressive In the United States as in Great Britain. The reason is largely capable of mathematical demonstration. A recent re- port by the New York department of labor shows that while in Great Britain at a re- cent date there were 1,905,000 trade union- ists, there were only 1,600,000 in the United States and Canada for about twice the pop- ulation, while Germany is credited with 995,000, or about one-half the British fig- ure. The trade union is not generally rec- ognized us a militant force In the United States, except now and again. Few em- ployers are ready to acknowledge that it has any influence worth naming. Decrease in Labor Cost. “The almost absolute freedom of labor has been the chief instrument whereby it has won such conquests in the field of indus- trial economy during the last quarter of a century. In all countries Industrial pro- cesses have been great cheapened during that period, but in America the cheapening appears to have been carried farther than anywhere olse. According to figures re- cently made public by Mr. William Garrett, a rail roller in an up-to-date mill {s paid less than 1 cent per ton for rolling, against 16 cents at & not very remote date. Within that time sgain a 7od ioller Lus seen his earnings per ton reduced from $2.12 to 12 cents per ton, and yot he earns larger wages at the lower figure, while § cents are pald today for heating billets to make wire rods, against 80 cents during the period refered to. ‘If rod rollers,’ says Mr. Garrett, ‘were to recelve the same wages per tom that they did twenty years ago they would earn $424 per day. “The average output per worker has in all cases incremsed enormously. At the nine Edgar-Thomson blast furnaces I was told that 1,6000 men are employed for an output of 24,000 tons per week, including all the hands employed in handling and stocking raw materd: transport, ete. Thie gives an average of 16.3 tons of pig per man per week, of 795.5 tons per man Per apnum. The minimum wage pald at the blast furnaces is $1.50 per day of twelve hours. I did not get the average wage pald at these works, but Mr. A. C. Dinkey, the manager of the Homestoad works, recently testified that the average earnings of the workmen there, excluding officials, is $2.78 per day, while the earn- Ings of rollers and heaters rise to $15 per day. Wages, In short, are generally so £00d, and the men have their futures so much in their own hands, that they have every encouragement to do the best they can both for their employers and for them- selves. Human Factor Cow; “The human factor and the personal equation appear to count in the United States for more than they generally do in Europe. Workmen appear to enjoy a larger measure of independence, based on the knowledge of the fact that work le more easy to obtain than in older coun- tries; that they are able, as a rule, to save money, and are, therefore, less dependent than when living, as it is not unusual in | today BY SUPPLEMENTAL TREATY Choctaw and Chickasaw Indian Tribes Secure Privileges that Induces Them to Ratify Agrecment. WASHINGTON, Sept. announce agreement that thé dian tribes has been ratifigd by whelming majority by those nations. The supplemental treaty makes modifica- tion and additions to the original agreement 1t pro- vides for the sale of coal lands which aggre- gate half & million acres at public auction There will be no leases of coal or asphalt It also segregates not over 640 acres rings under government con- trol; establishes citizenships courts to re- in a number of important matters lands. tor sulphur 26.—Ofcial graphic advices to the Inferior department supplemental negotiated between the govern- ment and the Choctaw and Chickasaw an tele- In- over-| O T0 GREET KING AR-SAR-BEN Thousands of Visiters Will Come to Omaha from Beveral States. SIX HUNDRED FROM THE BLACK HILLS Excursions from All Directions Will y Pleasure Seckers to Omaha's Festival—Banda Rossa Gives First Concert. \ om: ‘s Red Letter Dates. Octoher 1—Ak-Sar-Bem Daylight Pa- rade. October 2—Ake: ~Ben Electrical Pa- try citizenship cases tried in 1596; for the SAleBRrBUR - MUVSL, VO enrollment of all Mississippl full blood Choctaws and of the descendants of all Miss. | Otover d—Ak-Sar-Hem Strest Fair tssippl Choctaws, who have received pat- eloses. ented lands; and authorizes the Chickasaw —_— freedmen to Institute proceedings in the| South Dakotans from the Black Hills and court of claims to determine their rights. The acting secretary of the interior to day declded that the assent of the Indians | lon the Ulntah reservation in Utah to the | taking of allotments, etc., as proposed in the | is a prere- quisite to the right of the Raven Mining | with headquarters in Chicago, to locate the mining claims specifically al- lowed the company under that act in liew of the lease the company has on several lands there. He holds the location of the claims will be operative only in the event | that the Indians assent to taking allotments. The decision, while affecting only the com- pany mentloned, involves large interests in There has been con- last Indlan appropriation act, company, the Uintah region. siderable friction over the matter. CENSUS FOR of Islands is Signed by the President. WASHINGTON, Sept. accordance with the Philippin at the I ston pressed The order of the president is dated Sep- It recites the origin of the Philippine act which provides that after complete peace shall have been established and the fact certified by the president the In bis discretion the president may employ the present cen- the statistical The Philippine commission made the following certificate to the pres- ident in the form of a resolution, in which he issued the order for taking the censu: the Philippine comm: sion hereby certifies to the president of the United States that the recently existing in- tember 25. censue may be ordered. sus bureau In complling information. Resolved, That surrection in the Philippines has and a condition of his certifi e s for other reasons, and tha recommends to the preefdent. Btates that he order a pine islands to be taken in provisions of said act. does not and is not intend the condition: trict in Mindanao, which district PHILIPPINES Order for Enumeration of Population 26. — President Roosevelt has signed the order providing for taking a census of the Philippines, in act passed t seesion of congress and upon the certificate of the Philippines commis- that the insurrection bas been sup- neral and complete eace has been established therein. s made In accordance with the provisions of section 6 of an act tem- porarily to provide for the affairs of civil ’overnmam in the l’h!llvrin. islands and the commission ited Hp- 'hat 5 the B raance with Be it further, Resolved, That the foregoing certificate to certity t ruling the Lake Lanao dis- forms but & small part of the territory occupled by the Moros, are those of absolute and complete peace, but in the opinion of the commission the language of section 6 and the certificate therein provided were not| intermediate territory, 600 strong, will | swoop down upon Omaha today and become the special guests of King Ak-Sar-Ben. They will come in nine coaches on a Bur- lington special train which is due to arrive | here at 1 o'clock. His imperial majesty has appointed a large delegation of his faithful subjects from the local businees men to meet the advancing hosts at the depot and escort them to the Blke' club rooms at Farnam and Fifteenth streets, where they may be rested and served with luncheon. Covalt's band has been engaged by the generous king to head the line of march from the station, After lunch the Kking's servants will introduce his majesty's guests to the city and the city to them. This contingent of visitors comes from Deadwood, Lead, Edgemont, Spearfish. Sturgis, Central Oity and Rapid City and other towns along the road. Deadwood and Lead send tho bulk of the crowd. Great interest has been aroused among the South Dakotans in the festivities in Omaha, and as the excursion train passed along the road it is reported that crowds greeted it at every station. All the sleeping car ac- commodations afforded by this train have been exhausted and many travelers are making the best of chairs. The commit- tees which have been at work getting up this excursion are sald to have dome ex- cellent service, scores of the most repre- sentative people of the Black Hills having been induced to join this caravan of plea ure seekers through their efforts. At the head of the Deadwood contingent is Mayor McDonald, who has himself been very active in the preparations. A torerunuer of ibe Black Ilills delega tion says these people are coming to Omaha primarily of course in deference and as a tribute to King Ak-Sar-Ben and secondly to get acquainted with the people here, b come familiar with the resources and at- tractions of the city of Omaha, and in turn convey to the people here some idea at least of the excellent country lylng right at the threshold of the Gate City, which for #0 long has been overlooked by the busi- ness men of this city. Banda Ro: Appears. The return of the Banda Rossa was the event of yesterday in the carnival calendai and the marked increasc In atténdamee plainly showed the high appreciation in which that organization is held in Omah: In fact the carnival may be said to have pow begun in earnest, for the exhibits which have progressed somewhat slowly this year, are now nearly all in place, and throughout the entire afternoon and even- ing the grounds were crowded. Even the intended by congress to require, before hoh ‘census shouid e taken, that com- | drizzling rain which fell during a greater plete peace should exist in the country of | part of the evening failed to discourage the the wild Moros, who never have taken any part in the insurrection referred to in sec- tion 6. TORRANCE GIVES FORMATION Prescribes the Order March for Grand Army Parade. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—The order of Torrance prescribing the order and line of march for the parade of the Grand Army of the Republie, to oe- cur during the encampment in this city, was recelved at local headquarters today. that the head of the column shall move promptly at 10 a. m., starting | Commander-in-Chief It provi 4 Line of pleasure seekers or to perceptibly thin out the crowd. Both of the concerts were well patron- ized, and the band may justly feel flattered at its reception. Director Sorrentino is not uncompromisingly prejudiced to the classical in his preparation of a program, and even In his choice of the so-called classical compositions he is guided by a regard for the popular rather than the ultra-cultivated musical taste. And per- haps in that discrimination lies the secret of his success in pleasing such an audi- ence as he is called upon to provide enter- talnment for under the present circum- stances. As fllustrative of this argument may be mentioned from among the num- bers played last evening “The Honeysuckle CONDITION OF THE WEATHER'(HJFER TO THOM[TSON Forecact for Nebraska—Falr Saturday; Cooler In East Portion. Sunday Fair and Warmer. | Temperature at Omaha Yesterday: Dew. Hour, Des. 5 a m. p. m . p.om.. Ta m.o.. p.om.. 8 a m. . 62 »om.. A om. . 6 » . 10 a. m. .68 p.om.. 11 a m. 70 v om.. 12 m. . 76 . om ». m ROBBED ON CAR PLATFORM| Two Passengers on Burlington Train | Held Up and Thelr Money und Jewelry is Taken. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A daring robbery was committed this morning on Burlington traln No. 2§ near Armour station, elghteen miles south {of here. E. E. Holcomb of Quincy and G. W. Harder, supposed to live in Kansas City, were held up on the platform of a car and | robbed 3 A diamond stud valued at $300 was taken | from Harder and his purse containing some- [thing over $100. Holcomb was robbed of a |dlamond ring worth $150 and a sum of money The robbery was committed by two men, who are believed to have left the train at Armour. One of the men was five feet nine inches tall and about 38 years old. He had a small black dog with him. The other was about 50 years old and wore a dark suit and overcoat. The men were accompanfed by a { woman. The police here were notified of the robbery at once. It was supposed that the robbers would come to St. Joseph on traln No. 15, due to arrive at 12:25. L. R. Baker, a gambler well known here, was ar- rested when the train arrived, but denies knowing anything of the holdup. The robbery was committed on the south- bound train and both Harder and Holcomb, the two men robbed, went on to Kansas City. They said the robbers looked like well dressed men and not farmers. One of them was smoking & cob pipe and there was |an evident eftort at dtsgutse. WHITECAPS BEAT TWO GIRLS Inay, » Govermor Hears of it and Will Take Steps to Prevent Outrages. NASHVILLE, Ind., Sept. 26—Edna Col- son and Elizabeth Rush ' were brutally beaten at Maple Heights, near Bloomington, by & gang of yled “regulators’ whe have whiteapped twenty-four persons in Brown and Monroe counties within the last year. The governor and other state officers have taken notice of the outrages and are taking steps to furnish protection and break up the gang. The women are In a dangerous condition and make very serious charges against members of the whitecap- ping crowd. Governor Durbin said today he would take immediate action and tomor- row will confer with the attorney general. The attorney general sald today he had written to a former vietim of a whitecap plog outrage in the county” who peitled to him for protection ({m e was threatened again or heard of any other per- sons belng threatened to shoot and shoot to kill, and he would defend the shooter from the charge of murder. TO RELEASE FRANK HAMILTON Friends of Minneapolis Newspaper- man Will Peetition Board of Pardons in His Behalf. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 2.—Arrangements were completed tonight for the presenta- tion tomorrow to the Board of Pardons of an imposing petition for the release of Frank Hamllton, the former newspaper man now serving a seven-year term in the | Stillwater penitentiary for killing Leonard Day, a young millionaire. Day was stabbed in an early morning brawl in the West hotel, and for a time doubt was felt as to whether Hamilton or another member of the party had given the fatal thrust. At the time of the trial many Intimations de- veloped of & ecandal which was never dis- closed in Its entirety, but which led to the suspicion that the real motive for the af- | HE { | WOULD SUCCEED Linceln Republioan Named as Minister and Envey to Brasil, WILL CONSICER IT AWHILE Is Not Yot Prepared to Say if He Will Accept the Post. BRYAN OF ILLINOIS Appeintment Carries with it Salary of $12,000. DIPLOMATIC CHANGES MAKE A VACANCY Appointment s Soon as to Take Effect Ambassador White Leaves Berlin, Probabiy In November. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The selection of Hon. David B. Thompsop of Lincoln, as minister to Braail, came as a great surprise to a large propor- tion of tho Nebraska colony in Washingten. It was not a surprise however, to those whom had known the work semators DI rich and Millard put in for Mr. Thompson ever since their election to the senate. Senator Dietrich was especially active in behalf of the Lincoln man. Mexico was Thompson's choice, but the senators from Nebraska were unable to get the president to comsider Mr. Thompson for that place in view of General Powell Claytons satis- factory conduct of that important post. It is well known that Mr. Thompson has had an ambition for some time t» go abroad as a representative of this government, but nothing suitable presented itself until the resignation of Andrew D. White as minister to Germany. It was then thought that Mr. Thompson might get something to his lik- ing. The senators never let up urging the president to take care of Mr. Thompson in view of his long servics to the party and as be s well to do the Brazilian mission was finally agreed upon. Mr. Thompson will not go to his post until after Minister White leaves Germany, which it is expected he will do in November. In view of a number of important questions now pending with Brazil it is thought D. E. Thompson will have an opportunity to make known his diplomatic ability in the not far distant future. It is believed here that the appointment ot Mr. Thompson, will make it impossible for Johu L. Webster, to be appointed on the Panama Canal commission, which he very greatly desired. Transfers Make the Opening. The resignation of Ambassador White, who represented this county in Germany, and the transfer of other diplomats in fll- Ing the post left a vacancy in Brasill sand David E. Thompson of Nebraska has been named by the president to be envoy extrs- - |grdinary and minister plenipoteutiary -to that country. Charlemagne Tower of Pennsylvania, now ambassador extraordinary and plenipoten- tlary to Russia, to be ambassador extraord- inary and plenipotentiary to Germany Robert 8. McCormick of Illinols, now am- bassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary to Austria-Hungary, to be ambassador ex- traordinary and plenipotentiary to Ru Bellamy Storer of Ohlo, now envoy ex- traordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Spain, to be ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary to Austria-Hungary. Arthur 8. Hardy of New Hampshire, now envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo- tentiary to Switzerland, to be envoy ex- traordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Spain, Charles Page Bryan of Illinols, now envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Brazil, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Switzerland. These appointments {are to take effect when Ambassador White leaves Berlin in November. Prominent in Nebraska. Mr. Thompson for many years has been Las Vegas and Banta Fe, and observe the question of water supply, climate, ete., be- at the congressional library bullding, and disbanding after getting well the a prominent figure in republican politice in Nebraska. He began life as a brakeman e o P nter 5t s B (3 | and the Bee,” "Stars and Stripes Forever,” |fray had not been fully told. Hamilton | £urope, from hand to mouth, and that they past ,. has wealthy relatives in the east. He came - avey | “WilMam Tell” overture, the intermezzo {on the Burlington & - ‘ fore action is taken. Lan Vegas will do- (iU nfi;;?:o‘:::.;.::::- e, [ oveades ::d;:m-wg::‘l:.c;:l::l;':. et e Ties of sias e s aren |from “Cavalltere Rusticana” the miserere |here from Denver, where he served a8 | roaq, i e bl il o 4 . od . mate 20,000 acres near a limitless Water | ., American arbitration court, United | “Two features of the relations of em- < [rom “T1 Trovators™ sad the mextet from | SDOFLIAR odliar of, SeYOTA. Papors Saparisns S Ooslly hedains supply. The inspector gemeral reports that the barracks, etc., are not generally In a good condition. CHAFFEE PRAISES A NURSE| between departments is fixed at twenty-four paces. The column will move in the fol- lowing order: Platoon Mounted Police. Drum Corps_National Assoclation. progres sive railroad man. He is Interested now largely in real estate. He was ome of the leading figures In the last senatorial con- test, which resulted in the election of Diet- States Minister Newell, the Mexican min- ister and the forelgn minister, Dr. Von Linden, Mr. Newell occupied the place of | honor on the queen's right. She conversed ““Luel all of which were heartily ap plauded. The ‘“Honeysuckle and the Be which was itself an encore selection, was 50 persistently applauded as to require its ployers and employed may be named exercislng a powerful influence on the amity of their connection—the first, the encouragement and reward of workmen BREWER IS BADLY BURNED% States Supreme in the most friendly and animated manner |inventions, and the second, the readiness aevar Mostelgn, repetition, Oonys Meats with Aestbent rich and Millard, the present senators. It is with him and the other guests, and dis- [ with which workmen of exceptional ca- Marshal Blakemann-and Staff. Audience Sits in Rain. &t Summer Home, understood that Dietrich 1s the sponsor Reports Her Herole Devotion to Small cussed the subject of arbitration in full appreciation of the services of the arbitra- tion court now in session here. CHINAMEN WILL BE WATCHED Canadian Pacific is to Restrict flux Inte United States More Rigidly. pacity can themselves become employers United States Marine Band and z“.u"_ . gk Commander-in-Chief and Staff and Personal Executive Committ Grand Army of Republic Sons of Veterns' Escort to the Grand Army. The Varlous State Departments in the Or- der of Date of Charter, Illinols Leading. Chairman Warner of the local committee has sent a request to Baltimore to assist in making the Grand Army veterans welcomo of Mr. Thompson In his diplomatic aspir: tion. The compensation of the post to which he is appointed is $12,000 per an- num, and while in recent years it has not been the scene of any particular diplo- matic eplsodes, it s believed that, owing to the pending dispute between Brazll, Bo- livia and Peru over the territory of Acre and the necessity in the mear future of a rearrangement of tariff arrangements be- Although the rain began early in the evening, almost as soon as the concert started, the audlence showed a marked re- luctance to leave, and even until the close some who had umbrellas or were willing to suffer bodily inconvenience for the sake of the music continued in thelr seal The afternoon concert was a most able entertalnment and was heartily appre- clated by a large audience which, as was BURLINGTON, Vt, Sept. 27.—Justice David J. Brewer of the United States su- preme court was quite badly burned about the face and hands at his summer home at Thompeon's Polnt, Lake Champlain, last evening. Judge Brewer has remained longer at the point than have the other cottagers and was cleaning up some brush about his cot- Pox Patlents 1 ™ Vacation REBECCA FILES A DEMURRER Miss Taylor, Removed for Conve Too Freely, Plays Against Root in Legal Ga the WASHINGTON, D. O, Sept. 26.—An M- stance of bravery and devotion to duty on the part of an army nurse has been reported to the war department by Major General Chafre commanding the division of the Philippines, in the followlng words: ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Counsel for twe “Nurse Alice Kemmerer, army nurée| MONTREAL, Sept. 26.—Frank P. Sargent, | Mies Rebecca J. Taylor, who was dismissed Z‘.’u‘,"'.'nfi.'.'i'“.;?;o.‘.f‘li pr':x'nn‘;r?;‘h: l':? natural, was composed principally of :,‘1 p L:::;:’l}ohl:a.nk':‘t:.emhm:t-lhlu:‘n:no::d‘ 125.:.,.'12"" p::: t::uv:fll-: :in‘.fl‘.r.fl'.' corps, having been granted leave of absence | commissioner general for the United States, | recently from the War department as the | Pettlt chairman of the Baltimore commis- | WOMeB: n‘u the act of lighting the pile when | OPPortunities for personal distinction woluntarily relinquished the same and took |Who left for Quebec today, has made ar- |result of her published criticisms of the | sion. Two programs are amnounced for today, | Was 18 tUe &5 Of MEhting the p ™| "Mr. Haray, who goes from Bwitseriasa upon herself the care of two smallpox pa- | Fengements with the Canadian Pacific rail- | administration's policy in the Philippines [ as follows: ;n“; e o mntly stteaded to, and |10 Madrid, thereby makes the fomrth tienta 1o an isolation hospital. One of the | Way to restrict the influx of Chinese into | today filed a demurrer to Secretary Root's| TELLS SITUATION IN HAYTI AR 1t ghod nureing be hopes to be out in & | change in his diplomatic career. He i & patients was the wife of an officer, the|the Uhlted States by sending the Chinese | answer to her petition for mandamus to Lo Dol o L SUIIRG A SRt 10, 000 A | aSVIM oF SOOR0t ait SoRuinelly other un enlisted min. Miss Kemmerer had |oaly to desiguated pointe hereatter (o be | compel the secreary (o resiore her (o | Commander Paich Sends Word to et R e AR | B e : to Teheran, in Persia. Then he w never isease, nevertheles she | selected. ose who attempt an unlawful | clerk: . S| o Serenade—Love ‘n Idlen: Macbeth B et e o o | tmacs of protent unsdtiotoctery ovitonss | oar i ruons punt o, aat her, Temoval| Wavy Desavtment of Genaitien | G Beiactlon trom +Gusrasy. wih | MAYOR AMES OFF PAY ROLL|fred te Growe, thenes to Switaerd " Now Prevailing. INCIACTILA] BOIOB v v rreserserss s GOMES and now he goes to Madrid, in each ca task and through the months of April and | Of right to enter will be deported to China |law, that it was because of her political - PART 1L " | his change amounting to a substantial pro- May, 1903, devoted herself to the care of|In & like manner to those rejected at San | opinion and that a clerk has vested rights “The Turkish Patrol”. ol Michasiie] Tinnsanalls Gomnell Dusitnes $o Ast| A BA RN AN A et the patients, living In the room with the | Francisco. to the office until removed by the proper | WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—The Navy de- | Selection from Sulllvan's Comic Opera, o0 "the Inatvaction of the 4 officer's wite, the enlisted man belng in an officers acting in the ratge of their au- | PAFtment has received the following cable- Mikada, " With incidental salos Vpesstain Absut Aseept Boettger City Attorney. TO ONLY WIDOWS AND ORPHANS adjeining roos With never more than thority, which she disputes in this case. | 8Tam from Commander Patch of Mont- <mi,un&\i".|hm}“ mx\;‘n'uu ! LINCOLN, Sept. 26.—(Special.)—The an- two hours sleep at & time, In intensely hot | Her demurrer contends that no head of a | Eomery in regard to the situation in Hayti: | "Quick March™ ........... nekton | W 3 nouncement of D. E. Thompson's selection weather, the nurse attended her patients| ¥ RIPPS’ GIft to Des Will | department 1s permitted to remove a sub- | CAPE HAVTIEN, Sept %.—Blockade not ““‘:‘;1]\1‘ ‘m::‘:z:; fi‘,:,l,s's,:f;b::'p:;:;‘,"b:“:;:|-nd nomination as minister to Brazil cre- 'y effective. e position of the insurgents at P. 1 E day and night, and saved thelr live Be So Dist ordinate In violation of the conmstitution | & diatance of elghtocn miles Come Tiaytien. | “Wedding March’ «r........... Mendelssohn | eity council tonight despite the advice of |t°d & Dbl§ sensation ln Lincols, so un General Chaffee then commends ber brav- and the rules. Haytl. The Haytien troops are now con- | Overture—Cleopatra A Mancinelll | ino oity attorney that the absent executive | |00504 for was it. Mr. Thompson bas so ery and consclentious performance of duty. Acting Secretary Sanger has frued a | Fejtrated. A serics of chgagements hus | Aduglo Cantablle Deiia, “Sonats Pate |0 G NG salary. Mayor Ames ten. |47 declined (o say whether he will or will aken place, resulting in & government vic- [ tica” ... A el ethoven | . . 4 The War department has been informed | 1 ONDON, Sept. 26 —The Dally News ig|CTCUIST to the oficers and employes of | iory at Cape Haytien. The objective point | Grana Overture—Solennelle, 1813..... .. |dered his resignation some time ago, but | 201 ACC¢PL it. and opinion seems to be di that Geaeral Chaffee will sall from Manila | ,o0ouncing that Gemeral Botha b the War department warning them against | of the insurgents, if defeated is Gonalyes, EERISITI Tschalkowsky | ¢ has not been acted on. He is under in- | Y3 to what his final answer will be. for San Francisco on the transport Sumner, . A8 COT- | oorifsan activity of officeholders. which will be their headquarters. The PART II. et 1 bri B The fact that he is the moving spirit in which will leave Manila in about elght days. dially and unreservedly agreed to Arnold ik gnhedhs.ule: ('I!Illenl .x"'rfri.. Neuve safe. --Hrk!‘.n M-rlcrln“ Anteaaasath hMunrn ctment on several bribery charges. the Star, the pew paper to be launched ‘White' t] verything Is qulet at aytien s rs. Voice of Love’ . Bchumann | S— J The command of the Ahilippines s o be | ¢'yye "‘:':: ':“0'0;;0‘: e admiseiration | WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL FPARCH | “Boivele's Bong "G7% | OKLAHOMA MACHINISTS QUT |Cext week. was taken ax proof conclusive turned over to General Davis 0n Beptem- | Now Yors 1r dovtiiere oo ok ipps of The Navy department was informed today | “Ride of the Valkyries' Wagner | that he intended to remain in Lincoln for boot . the gift will be applied nrl';l:nl:'w:l':al:': Changes in the Postal Service and|of the departure of the collier Leonida: Crowds from Everywhere. | Four Hundred Strike tp Secure|® 1088 time. His other business interests, | from San Juan, Porto Rico, for Cape Hay- tien with coal for Montgomery. however, are in such hands that he could easily leave them for a protracted period. Despite the fact that the visit of Presi- dent Roosevelt had to be cancelled, rail- and orphans suggests to its readers that Prompt Payment of Wages it would be better for Englishmen to swell 3 ’STOHM SWEEPS OVER NOME | e atis neas’ EIE Each Month. The newspaper project is & pet one of Mr. the Phipps fund than to alm at roads converglng in Om & Two Lives Are Lost and = Heavy|poe FHPPS “peree s B Ot ) SUPPOSED TO BE MURDER | Ak-Sar-Ben that great crowds will come Thompton's, 0 o mavy of his friends RDamage tp Peeperty is — WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 26.=(Spectal | wya. 2 o from all directions to greet him and be| SHAWNEE, Okla., Sept. 26.—Four hua- :"'0'7:1'":: L7on the ruyiiee Tt . D. C., Sept. 26. 3 o A e would be eal - Repo; Telegram.)—The Postoffice at " WaReee o cago Mee‘: | greeted by his imperial majesty. Naturally | dred machinists, bollermakers, blacksmiths - ABDUL HAS A HOUSECLEANING m“n'l" Non. Niloovills, r'l‘”f"::::""s‘l’:‘ Death in Dark Alley at the elimination of the president’s visit will | and woodworkers are on a strike today at [ hind It ‘“"l‘ & sumber to ;°“‘Y"‘;" "-"“ Wash, Bept. 36.—Nome has | Turkey's tas Fimally Puts the|8nd Fleurdeliss, Custer county, 8. D., will Night. keep many away who had planned on com- | the car shops of the Choctaw, Oklshoma & | Thompson w 11 aot sbandes the siste' e o been storm swept again with the loss of 5o dincontinued after November 1. ing to Omaha, but the passenger officials | Gulf rallrozd. The strikers demand that|Po®' 80 far away. Serubbers to Work in Mis l k S| thar ‘be Cols Others, however, say that Thompson has two lives heavy damage to shipping. James D. Barkley of Moulten, Is., Bas| CHICAGO, Bept. 36.—With face and body | "DO 87¢ handling the arrangements for | they be pald promptly every month as| o " ll'ouore of the efforts being made The Gesd Bre: Vark Priso Noon admitted 1o practios before the (ress- e " S Y| the enlarged trafic all agree that great|under the old managment. The strike has|DeR Well awa . terribly beaten and her clothing all torn away, Mrs. Hulda Swanson, who lives in Milton avenue was found dead tonight in by his friends, and not opposed by his t something good for him in CAPTAIN BASIL DANIELOFF, and crowds will be present snd that a success- CAPTAIN JOHN SLATER, master and ful carnival will be the result. It begine ury department. delayed trafc somewhat The First National bank of Minneapolls, LONDON, Sept. 26.—In a dispatch from Saomisn, o e " | Movements of Ocean Vessels, Sept. 26. [ the line of a place at some big court or maie of he schooner Good Hope The|Fer Morocco the correspondeat of the |Mian. has been approved as rescrve ageni |an alley at the rear of & shoe factory at ::‘"’f: ;:,.:,'m':,' sy S B o Queenstown—Salled—Commonwealth, | Fepublican capital, and the fact that the .I:QI ‘was lost. Both bodies were recov- imes anoounces that the sultan bas|for The Citizens National bank of Woon- | Kingsbury and Superior streets. The alley other promoters of these festivities and this for Boston "| president has appointed him is taken to ered. carried out his promise to improve the|socket, S. D. runs along the tracks of the Milwaukes & | 4 eapecially encouraging. At Southampton—Sailed—Auguste Vie- | mean that he consented in advance. The storm came on Seplember 17, the an- | Prisons of the country and the ccnditions| Postmaster sppointed: Nebraska, Rich-|8t. Paul railiead and is particularly dark * : igria, from Hamburg, for New York, via| "y ;mpe0n has been the strong factor in niversary of the gale which swept Nome | of the prisoners. The work of cleansing and | ard Israelscn, Saronville, Cl Al the sads Bave ads the ssme gia- | Cherhopgry pvery ng a son, Saronville, Clay county, vice J. | and lonely. It seems clear the woman was | eral rates for the Ak-Sar-Ben period, but | (AL Genoa—Arrived—Aller, from a resourceful and bold leader. He e in 1900, doing great damage to ship- | draining of the prisons and supplylog the |W. leraelson, removed. lowa: John T.|dragged into it and murdered. Beveral e R st e V:’\'lk4 ';;P ’;‘;D"l Balled has been marked for slaughts home by ¥ inmates with better food is in progress. |Strock, New Virginla, Warren cousty. |arrests bave been made (Continued on Third Page.) Baerdiiogurcaanigh-Ravenian, . trom |the Usion Pacide aad Eikhora crowd of