Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1903, Page 1

DAILY BEE. THE OMAHA IABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871. —_— POPE SEEMS “VEAKEIUPOSTAL NET _HDLDS ANOTHER | | Brandt Antomatic Features Are More Waxlike, Voice Thinner dicted for Money and Figure Bowed Than Heretofore. OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1903—TEN PAGES. UNION PACIFIC PROTESTS Tells Commerce Oommission Becret Com- plaints Bhould Not Be Heard. HREE CENTS. |CONDITION OF THE WEATHER Forecast for Nebraska—Falr and Warmer in West, Bhowers in East Portion Friday; Saturday Fair. KAISER LAUDS KEARSARGE|WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL ‘ar Agent In- ebr: ka and Two lowa National Banks AutBorized to Open Boor: Promises to Oable Roosevelt ni..nmn Trio of Victories Over Barvard Fall to Approval of Amercan Warship. 0ld Eli's Oarsmen. NUMBER OF WINS IS HIGHEST EVER Orimeons More Signally Defeated Than on Any Previous Oocasion. BOGUE LEAPS FROM SHELL FOR SWIM Winning Stroke Astounds All by His Fre ness When Vietory is Won. FRESHMEN BREAK THE SPEED RECORD Temperatare at Omahn Yesterd Hour, De; Hour. 5 oa « “ w0 7 o - uz » oz 10 Gz 11 .. o 12 m. [ NEW YORK, June 2%5.-The feders. | Jury In Brooklyn today presented two u. PUBLIC REDOUBLES REVERENT CHEERS | dictments against George F. Miller, gen-| eral agent of the Brandt Automatic Cash- | | jer company. The indictments charge Mil- Orowds Appear Anxions to Assure Them- |ler with aiding and abetting Former Con- solves of Holy Father's Health. | Sressman Driggs the United States revised paying money to him. POSTPONED CONSISTORY HELD WITH POMP | Miller was arraigned and withheld his plea pending examination of the Indictment gy T | by his counsel. He gave ball in the sum of Pagal Escort Giitters in Multicolored Garb, | $2,500. Toned by Monks' Habits. = WESTERN PRELATES ARE ANNOUNCED | (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, June %.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The applicdtion of C. A. Minick, F. MacGiverin, Thamas M. Huntington, B. F. Johnson, J. E. G. Hunter and M. J. Williams to organfze the First National bank of Crawford, Neb, with $25,000 capi- tal, has been approved by the comptroller of the currency. The Black Hawk National bank of Wa- terloo, la., has been authorized, to begin business with $100,000 capital. The Macksburg National bank of Macks- burg, Ia., was today authorized to begin business with a capital of $25,000. These Towa rural garriers were appointed today: Clarinda, regular, E. Bougher; sub- stitute, Fred Burgh@r. Hawkeye, regular, Charles A. Ferrill; sbstitute, John Ferrill Mary E. Hart was today appointed post master at Cordova, Marion county, Ia., vice E. R. Wright, resigned. Benton Stull was today designated as member of the civil mervice board for the Ames (Ta.) postoffice, A postoffice has been established at Jamison, Keya Paha county, Neb., and Maggle B. Jamison commissioned post- master. APEROR CLOSELY INSPECTS VESSEL FOMAHA REBATE CASE PROVIDES OCCASION to Answer Many Tech- nical Questions During Minute Examination Conducted by German Monarch. Stabb Hints that Santa Fe Files Charges and Baldwin Demands Sign of Formal Charges Pre- ferred Agnainst Road. o a0 w2 o to violate statutes, by . om. RECALLS NEW ULM MASSACRE Participated Talks of the Sioux Outbrenk of Forty KIEL, June %.—With a promise to wire President Roosevelt a description of Kear- the United States district court to-|SAr&e’s perfect condition Emperor Willlam day indictments were formally presented | t0day closed a visit of an hour and a hait against C. Ellsworth Upton and Thomas | 0 the American battleship. W. McGregor, employes in the Postofica| He examined each detail of the huge department, for participation in the mail | i8hting machine with the minuteness of a | pouch trauds. naval inspector. He worked the turrets, WASHINGTON, June %.—Postoffice in- | examined the men's quarters, inspected the spectors are gathering evidence in six or | f00d in the galleys and talked famillarly seven cases of alleged fraud against the |With the sailors and hobnobbed with the Postoffice department, which will be pre- | officers. sented to the grand jury as soon as they | The emperor came alongside the star- are satisfied they have a strong enough|board quarter of Kearsarge, steering his case to obtain indictments. own barge, and attended by Captain von These cases have come to light since the | Grumme, while up the port gangway came | recent Investigation Into postal affairs has | Admiralty Secretary von Tirpitz, Admiral | been under way. It is impossible to ob-|von Senden-Bibran, chief of the imperial taln any Information as to the persons|cabinet; General von Plessen and Count | whose acts are being investigated as the|von Eulenburg. Admiral Cotton and his| J R Houser, specfsl supervisor, was to- | officials having the cases in charge will|staff, Captain Hemphill, all the other|aay grdered to the Mdian school at Rapid not give any Intimation regarding them. American commander: nd all the officers | ity 8 D, for the plirpose of looking into | The president’s interest In hastening the | of the ship, except the midshipmen. Who | ho avaslability of certain farms offered to prosecution of the gullty parties was man- | Were at quarters, received the emperor On | (ho government contiguous to that school | ifested in a long Interview he had today | the quarter deck. reservation. At the Jast session of con- with Attorney General Knox, who called gress the sum of $11745 was appropriated with Holmes Conrad, formerly solicitor of to secure governmental ownership of cer- the Department of Justice, and who has tain outlying farms which it is deemed ad- been appointed one of the special attorn visable to secure to afid to the Rapid City to assist the government in the postoffice Indian school territaFy. These outlying cases. The president has made himself fa- farms may be obtal through purchase, millar with the condition of affairs as de provided the governmnt is given the per- veloped by the investigation and expressed | petual use of water sghts. The price the his earnest desire that the gulilty parties government is willingto pay for the farms be brought to justice. CHICAGO, June %.—The practice of the Interstate Commerce commission in investi- gating charges against rallroads where | the charge is based on secret information furnished by business competitors was crit- feised today by J. C. Stubbs, traffic man- ager of the Harriman system. Mr. Stubbs appeared to defend the Union Pacific against the charge of allowing F. W. Peavy & Co., grain dealers at | Omaha and Kansas City, rebates in the form of elevator service. The information | is sald to have been furnished the Inter- state Commerce commission by a high of- ficial of the Santa Fe, who declares ho cannot compete unless permitted to grant similar rebates to shippers. indian Who Yenrs Ago. Among the Indian witnesses summoned here to testify in the llquor selling cases were severnl Santec Sfoux, who were Lres ent and participants in the New Ulm (Minn.) massacres in 1863 ey are old and gray-headed fellows, and have become thoroughly civilized and speak English fluently. One of them among those pardoned for participation in the massacre | He satd: ““The trouble grew out of the actlon of some rascally Indian agents, who swindled the Indians on every possible oc casion. Your civil war was going at the time, end these agents took advantage | of the oceasfon when they did not have to give a strict accounting of their duties Indians were plied with Mquor and robbed right and left. Our medicine men made a great deal of trouble, They told us that the whites were being driven from the country and that it was now our time to strike for the recovery of our nds and rights. Little Crow was our great chief. He told us In our counclls that the Great Spirit was punishing Bishops of Cheyen and Lead and Coadjutor Arehbishop of St. Louls Among Those Whose Appoint- ts Are Publishe Finish Over Boats In Advance After Nine Minutes Forty-Three and One-Fifth Seconds’ Fast Palling, was ROME, June 25.—The public consistory, postponed from June 18, was held today with much pomp and additional interest and reverence, for in spite of the reassur- ing news concerning the pope's health many belleved that this would be the last consistory under Leo XIIL The assemblage gazed at the venerable pontift with intense curlosity and redoubled its enthuslastis shouts ot “Long live Leo. He looked a little more waxlike, a little more bowed, his volce was somewhat thin- ner'and it was evident that his attendants were anxious. There were many strangers among the crowds gathered In the corridors of the Bala Regla and Sala Ducale to witneas the passing of corteges. The pontiff was borne In the sedla gesta- toria by elght bearers clad In red brocade. Results 'VARSITY RACE lengths in 20:1%4 1o 2:29% FRESHMEN RACE-Y wins by and & guarter lengths in 9:43% to 0:48% FOUR-OARED RACE—Yale wins by and a half lengths in 10:59% to 11-10% in Briet Yale wins by three Baldwin Asks for Complaint. two General Counsel Baldwin of the Unfon Pacific asked to see the complaint filed against the company and Chalrman Knapp explained that no formal complaint had been filed. He sald the commission was acting on information obtained secretly. “The commission is making this investi- gation for fts own information,” sald Chalr- man Knapp. “We are frequently compelled to pursue this course where the person supplying us with the information has i sufficient evidence to warrant his filing | formal charges. We do not know that this company has violated the law, but we teel | Whites tor the: wrangs they had done the [it our duty to inquire into the matter in |Indians. Some whites who had becn the Interest of public policy. It the prac- [2dopted into the tribes were even worae on one NEW LONDON, Conn., June 3.—~By a triple victory today Yale not only broke a record, but increased its lead in 'varsity rowing victories to seventeen to Harvard's elght. For the first time in history Old Elf's big eight, freshmen and fours all out-rowed their opponents and twined aquatic laurel wreaths about their brows. The were richly deserved, for Yale's men pulled all through with mor snap and vigor, changed their stroke as oc casion demanded with greater promptness and ease and finished fresh while their op- were too. Welcomes Kalver to Kearsage. “I am happy to welcome your majesty on an American ship,” said Admiral Cotton, “and I wish that I were recelving you on American goil.” “I am happy to peror replied. He,then all the captains, whom he met yesterday, calling them by name, and with all the Juniors who were present, in tv.. viet too, be here,” the em- | shook hands with the Wry desired Is $72.50 per ‘acre. Higher prices Fonents The pope smiled while he blessed the crowds as he passed. tried to rise so as to better benediction, and it was only scended from the sedia gestatorfa that hi extreme weakness was apparent, impart his Scarlet Cardinals Follow Pope. Following the pontift came a gorgeou: line of scarlet clad cardinals, friars, varfous habit and white ruffs. were escorted by Palatine guards, which, with cholr, chanting solemnly, formed an emo tional picture. Spectal sides of the papal throme for the accom modation of the members of the diplo. matic corps, the Knights of Malta, and relatives of the newly created cardl nals. In fact, at times, he when he de- in priests and members of |hel papal court, wearing velvet knee breeches The church dignitaries the noble Swiss and the sistine tribunes were erected on both the Roman aristocracy, the family of the pope Former Postmaster General Charles Em- ory Smith, who arrived In Washinzton this afternoon, had a long talk with Post- master General Payne this evening. Mr. Smith is going to make an answer to the charges reflecting on his administration contained in the recent report of the Civil Bervice commission, and obtained the use |nf coples of certaln documents now in the Postoffice department which he will util- ize In this statement. Owing to {ll health Mr. Payne did not go to the Postoffice department this morning. It is probable, however, that he will be out again tomorrow. TOLEDO, June 2%.—The preliminary hearing in the cnses of the government against George E. Lorens and his wife, Martha J. Lorens, fixed for this afternoon, was postponed until Tuesday, as a copy of ! the indictment had not been furnished the defense. HOOKER STATUE IS UNVEILED “Now, captal " the emperor sald to Cap- tain Hemphill, “T want to see your ship.” Captain Hemphill thereupon led the way, Admiral Cotton follow- the other American captains accompanying the mem- with the emperor, ing with Secretary von Tirpitz, bers of his majesty's suite. Emperor Willlam entered fsm. Mustin Lieutenant of “What is the real tain Hemphill “That could only be known in war, sir."” who then ex- plained the theoretical effectiveness of the replied Captain Hemphill, one of double turrets and scrutinized the mechan- Kearsarge showed the emperor the speed and smooth- ness with which the turret could be turned. value of these tur- | rets?"" asked the emperor, turning to Cap- gunfire on which the design was based. The emperor recalled some recent French experiments with double turrets, in which sheep in one turret were killed by the shock of the gunfire in the other. the range for the {nrml}rxlrod, and it 1s con- sldered doubtful it t be Induced to part with their holdings at the price stipulated. The attorney general today reported to the secretary of the treasury that upon in- vestigation he finds & clear title to the property chosen for the new public bufld- ing at Laramle, Wyo., may be secured by the government. The site is located at, the corner of Third and Thornburgh streets and will cost $8,000, KANSAS RELIEF NOT YET Legislature Refuses to Rebuild Bridges, but Decides on No Other Scheme. TOPEKA, Kan., June 25.—The house to- day killed a bill by Representative B. P. present owners can | tice of your company Is legal, then other roads may desire to'do the same thing." J. C. Stubbs then said: Are we not to be given an opportunity to | tace our sccusers? It we are accused of anything wrong we want to see the com- plaint and present our defense In the reg- | ular manner. It is possible for an officer | of a competing road, even the Atch | g0 to Washington, take the commission into |a closet, make charges against this road and then have this commission order an investigation and place the burden of prov- ing our innocence upon us. 1 protest against this method of doing business. We ave all the information: you desire and are repared to give It but would prifer to Bave our accusers come eut and Aght in the open Chairman Knapp replied that in the ab- would appear as complainant dered the inquiry to proceed and J. A. Monroe, freight trafic manager of the Unlon Pacific railroad, was called as the first witness. The inquiry will be resumed tomorrow. sence of written charges the commission | He then or- | | than the medicine men in making trouble and urging us to go to war. Many of our people had been killed by bad white men and other white men were crowding into | our country, taking our best lands, and | the war began. I was among the Indians | taken to St. Louls to be tried, and was kept in prison until 1855, when with a party of 1100 or more we were released and taken by steumboat to Fort Leavenworth and then up the Missouri Fort Others were taken to Fort Assiniboine and put on lands alloted to them there. Many of my people were killed before the mas sacre at New Ulm. [ was a young man then. I have Itved on the Yankton reserva- tion and Santee reservation ever since.” VEHICLES AND BUILDING TWINE Good Trade in the Former and Short- of Supply in the 80 to Yankton. | appeared completely played out by the contest. In the big race, indeed, three Harvard men, Captain MeGrew, Dufty and Swain, were down In the boat when the finlsh flag was passed. There were no accidents and nothing to mar the day's sport. Yale's time in the big race was 20:19%, within 9% seconds of the record for the course. The freshmen's record Yale's time of 9:48%. Hold Stroke Superior. Yale's three victories are attributed by the experts (o the stiperfority of the stroke taught Yale by John Kennedy over that tuught Harvard by its graduate coaches. So far as physical form concerned there was no choice between the crews, with the possible exception that the Yale freshmen outwelghed thelr Harvard rivals by over seven pounds per man. The 'var- sity race was a surprise, The freshman race had been conceded to Yale, while the was broken by Yale was Waggener appropriating $1,000,000 out of the state treasury to {r and reconstruct the bridges along the Kaw river damaged or destroyed by the regefit flood: Mr. Waggener in supfort of the hill sald that by putting the by of reconstrue- tion. on the state the séweral counties and cities could afford to e for the poor families made hopy e flood, Bet- ter this, 1d, it g0 out ovér the country that Kansas refused to take care of its sufferers. If that were 80 the credit and moral stand- ing of the state would be impaired and the character of its people lowered if they con- tinued to beg alme from abroad. Up to late this afternoon no bill had been passed end there seemed no immediate | prospect of any becoming taw. Two gen- | diction to reopen the case after a period of eral bills were passed, one to rebate taxes | four months from the time of entering an of 1%8 and 1904 on damaged or destroyed | order holding that the terminal charge.was property and another to give county boards | excessive to the extent of $1 i s g U b v | surplus from which it has been customary flood o _other widespreaa acts of Provi-| TRY AGAIN TO OUST ROADS | ip draw arter their early harvest does not dence. Scores of speclal bridge bills were | EOL LA N RS At saly. vy 6b: | introduced, as well as a measure to allow Lewal Authorities Ask Re- | PINE firme in the oty now Qlortie eices oy e * and the figure is 13 cents, with a proba- b ety eyl constitu- RosiAK (9f Pgaen Dacideg iy | bility of future rises. The season for the B D thet e Tl T Companies’ Favor, grain drill and farm wagon business is et AR Ay ohre. ot | approaching and jobbers will soon be get- signed by the governor. Consequently the| JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, June 25.—As- | lng out their orders. honse cannot adjourn today, as was In- |sistant Attorney General Jeffries today ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH SOCIAL tended filed a motion in the supreme court for a | Altogether fifty bills have so far been |rehearing of the ouster sult against the Committees Appointed to Arrange for the Event at Vinton passed by the speclal session. One is to|Santa Fe and other rallroads, on account Street Park. Latter. four-cared race was also given to Yale in the great majority of the predictions. The greatest crowd that ever came to the old harbor town saw Harvard heaten. It seered that no amount of pad weather and threatening skies could keep people away from New London. The sky was dull and leaden, with the wind cold enough for over- conts, and the oarsmen ar thelr guarters warmed themselves “before grent * 10g fires in preparation for the struggles of the day. By 10:30 the wind was biowing fresh and clear and except for the chilly alr condi- tions were {deal for boat racing. Over the last three miles of the 'varsity course many of the finest yachts that float in American waters were swinging in the current. Referee Willlam Melklam, the old Colum- bia oarsman, at 11:30 notified the crews to get ready. Three minutes later the ‘varsity four-oared race was begun and by 1:30 the hig ‘'varsity race was under way. The three events for which the blue and the {erimson had trained had passed off in a trifle over two hours without a single accl- dent. . The story of the ‘varsity race will live long in the annals of college boating. For ten days both coaches said the race would be finished within the first two miles With the Yale crew suffering from recent shifts and changes the Ells were afrald that it Harvard led for a mile Yale would Jose its stroke and never get it back again. Last night John Kennedy told his crow that they must strike a thirty-two per minute stroke and hold it right through the race, no matter what happened. It takes good headwork and lots of nerve to row a lower stroke than the other crew when the other crew s leading, but this is what Yale did this afternoon. Harvard Pulls Fast. Harvard got away at thirty-five to the minute, Yale at thirty-two. Harvard had decidedly the best of the start and by the end of the first half mile was leading by half a length. Captain McGrew put tha stroke up to thirty-six. Marvard reached the first flag 1h 2:30%, Yale in 2:31%. Harvard's coxswain got out of his course for a short distance and had a narrow escape from hitting the nirst half-mile flag. Over the second half-mile Harvard held the lead. Stroke Bogue dropped the blue's stroke to thirty-two. Harvard seemed to think that it had a grip on Yale and Cap- taln McGrew also eased to thirty-two. Harvard's time first mile was 5:60%, Yale's 5:07% It was a remarkable Harvard over this ‘That,” sald the captain, “‘was due to the shortness of the guns used. The long runs on Kearsarge changes the fleld of the highest concussion.” Onlls Americans Gods. In calling attention to Captain Hemp- hill's service on Monitor, when it first went into action, and to some other flerce naval combats of the civil war, the emperor sald: “Those men are gods to us His majesty also declared the conning tower was the most roomy he had ever been in. With the telephonic and signal apparatus In every port of the ship he was naturally familiar, but he pointed out one or two good points pecullar to the American navy. The German constructors have been having some trouble with elec- trical connections and the emperor was especlally interested In them. At present Kearsarge's general electrical system is in- visible, as it Is enclosed in semi-permancnt constructions. While the emperor was Inspecting the men's quarters, he conversed with several of the bluejackets and jokingly asked one Among the Americans were Mgr. Ken- nedy, rector of the American college; Mgr. Farrelly, secretary of the American college and privy ohamberlain to the pope; Most Rev. Robert Seton (formerly of Jersey City), titular archbishop of Hellopolis, and Rt. Rev. F. Z Rooker, bishop of Jarro, Philippine islands. Ceremony. is Made Short. The coremony was made short as possible in order to lessen the pontiff's fatigue. The pope sat on wne throne facing the brocade ccvered benches. in the form of a‘square, on which the 'cardinals were seated. The new cardinals present who were to recelve the red hat from the pope, accord- ing to custom, first took the oath in the sistine chapel and were then ushered in the sala regla, where they were greeted by the master of ceremonies. On approaching the pontiff the three cardinals knelt and kissed his feet and his hand and the pope then gave them the double embrace. The new cardinals afterwards embraced the other cardinals. Returning to the pontiff each of the new cardinals then received from his hand a cardinal's hat, which ended the ceremony. The pope thereupon rose, bestowed the benediction and preceded by the pontifical cross and surrounded by the cardinals and attendants, retired. Subsequently the pope rejoined the car- dinals in the sistine chapel and the pontift announced the new episcopal appointment: These appointments have all been previ- ously announced from time to time. The function ended with the pope giving the new cardinals their rings as princes of the church. Western Prelates Ngmed. The Episcopal announcements for Amer- fea were: Right Rev. George Montgomery, bishop of Los Angeles, to assume the po- sition of coadMtor archbishop of San Fran- cisco Rev, John M. Farley, as archbishop of New York; Most Rev. James E. Quigley as archbishop of Chicago; Right Rev. Henry Moeller, bishop of Columbus, O., as coad- Jutor archbishop of Cincinnati; Right Rev. Bertrand Orth, bishop of Victorta, B. C., as archbishop of Vancouver; Right Rev. Thomas J. Conaty as bishop of Monterey, Cal; Right Rev. ¥. H. Hooker as bishop of Jaro, Philippine islands; Rev. Dennis J. Daugherty as bishop of Neueva, Segovia, Philippine islands; Rev. Charles H. Holton as bishop of Buffalo Y.; Right Rev. James J. Keane as bishop of Cheyenne, Wyo.; Right Rev. Stariha as bishop of Lead, 8. D.; Right Rev. Charles J. O'Rellly as bishop of Baker City, Ore.; Right Rev J. F. Regis Canevin as coadjutor bishop of Pittsburg, Pa., and Right Rey. John Glen- non, bishop of Kansas City, Mo., as coad- jutor archbishop of St. Louis, Mo. ANTI-POPERY OATH STANDS Refuses to Dismiss Compl The Interstate Commerce commission to- day refused to dismiss the case against the Chicago Live ‘Stock company, which was argued yesterday, but reserved judgment. Several months will doubtless elapse be- fore a dscision s rendered. The commission next listened to argu- ments by Charles H. Keeler, attorney for the Milwaukee, against reopening the stock yards terminal charge case for further testimony. The Gefendants in this case are the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney, Great Western, Northwestern, Milwaukee, Alton, Rock Island, Santa Fe, Wabash and Illinols Central. Attorney Keeler con- tended that the commission had no juris- Preceding the Ceremony Many Noted Men Participate in Parade in Boston, The Fourth of July rush in the vehicle tiade is on now and will continue through July and August. The summer Is the time chosen by most buyers to get new buggies and wagons, and the jobbers say the de- 1 mand this year.is much larger than it has | been for a long time. Peopla do not buy | new carrikges during wet, muddy weather | and the ‘was comparatively small last summer because of the heavy and frequent rains, and this condition has prevailed untfl. the last two weeks, so that now everyone who has been walting to buy a new vehiele is bringing in his money. The binding twine shortage continues with no source of rellef. There have been large importations from the British isles, but these have not reached the market In this part of the country. The southern BOSTON, June 2%.—The equestrian status of General Joseph Hooker, erected on the state house grounds, was dedicated today. Preceding the unvelling a great parade was held in which scores of the most dis tinguished military men of America partl- cipated together with regular army, cavalry and infantry, marines und bluejackets from the coast division of the North| Atlantic squadrop, state militia, veterans | who served with Hooker, members of the | Massachusetts department Grand Army of | the Republic, veterans of the Spanish war and Boston school of mittia. Governor Bates occupled his place as commander of the military forces of the| state, while in the line were Lieutenant | | General Miles, General Wesley, General John R. Brooke, General O. O. Howard, General Danlel Sickles, General Alex S. | Webb, United States-Army, and General | Joshua L. Chambériain’ | 0ld hand how long he had been In the serv- The state and city departments suspended {!ce. The saflor replled: “Twenty-four business; many firms closed | vears.” thelr stores | Ye8 and the day was a general holiday. The| 'That is long enough to be an admiral,” said the emperor. unvelling ceremontes were very brief, open- ing with a selection by a band. Prayer was| 'When his majesty's inspection was fin- offered by Rev. Dr. Arthur, Little of | !shed the party went to the admiral's cabin Dorchester, who was a cnaplain in the|And the emperor, seeing a large rocking unfon army. Lieutenant Governor Curtis | °hair exclaimed: “‘What is this for?" Gulld In behalf of the committee of the| ' For emperors replied Admiral Cotton. executive council turned over the memorial | Then I willitake It," sald the emperor. to the state. Master Joseph Hooker Wood, | After a quarter of an hour's general talk grand nephew of General Hooker, pulled | the emperor left and Admiral Cotton as- the cord which released the velt and as the | Sembled the ship's company and addressed curtain bell battery A, stationed on the|them as follows: The emperor has inspected the ship common, fired & mAjor. gsneral's salute of | gickiy’ But thoroughly. —Eiis majesty o b seventeen guns. Judge “of all (echnical naval mate General Bates accepted the custody of | axpressed himself as greatly pleased wiih the statue for the commonwealth. The | What he saw. I thank the officers and crew for.the condition of the shi v 1 formal dedicatory exercises will be held | pan here will remember has o teboemre) this evening. tive of the United States and will conduct | WILMINGTON STILL UNEASY himself In such a matner as to bring credit on his country and his flag. We are here Whites and Blacks Exchange More Than Ome Hundred by orders of the president. It s our duty Shots. L Missourt remit taxes on property destroved by the |of the reconsignment charges made at St. flood and another extends the authority of county commissioners in cases of dire cal- amity. The other biils are local, to enable coun- ties and citles to take care of the trouble growing out of the flood, prominent among which fs the rebuilding of bridges. Among the bills passed is one appropri- ating $3,000 for stralghtening the Neosha river. The state will employ an engineer to survey the river. RAILS ARE IN GREAT DEMAND Three Million Tons Will Be Required During the Yen Louis and Kansas City. The motion alleges: (1). That it is not a private matter. (2). That the whole people are affected. | (3). That the cases cited in the opinton of | the court related only to individuals, while this case affects public rights. (4). That the court overlooked the fact St. Patrick’s Cathollc church will hold {its annual roclal In Vinton Street park on |the evening of July 8. At a meeting of Al Tesnsignment. charges Apply only to|the parishioners John Garvey was elected roads doing business in Missourl and does | chalrman of the committees having the not in any way affect interstate commerce. | work of preparation in charge and F. The court will probably pass on the mo- | Naughton secretary. To prepare the tion on Tuesday. | krounds and platforms John Ward, J. C. Attorney General Crow today flled a mo- | Brennan and Hugh McCabe were selected; tion in the supreme court for a rehearing | J. P. Connolly and M. Lee will see about of the case against the Continental To-|lighting; J. C. Brennan, B. K. Reynolds bacco company, which the attorney general |and Philip McMillan were entrusted with charges with belng in a trust to control | the program; John Power is the fce man; Y the tobacco business of the state M. Lee, John Tracey and H. Delahanty The attorney general contends that the |are a committee on advertising, Ed ecision is contrary to the one rendered |Sweeney on admission and Mesdames in the Northern Securities case. { Lyman, Mulvahill, Banker, P. W. Lynch, | it il o | Roach, Connolly, Kemmy, Delahanty and Omaha Traln Times Changed |J. Power and John Tracey will be respon £T. PAUL, June %.—The Omaha company | sible for the refreshments | today served notice on its competitors that | WATERS DISCLOSE TRAGEDY a change in time would be made next Sun- | day for two of Its passenger trains. The Wash Up Six Human Skeletons Out of North Topeka Orchard Northwestern limited will leave Chicago at Grave, to do all In our power to preserve the feel- ing of friendship and cordiality between the Tnited States and Germany. Three cheers for his majesty, the emperor. The 700 officers and men' of Kearsarge thereupon cheered loudly for the kaiser, Captain Emperor. The emperor recelved Ambassador Tower on the imperial yacht Hohenzollern imme- sumed serious proportions. The arrival of 'diately after returning from his inspection a squad of police, however, quickly dis-|of the American flagship. He expressed to persed the participants. Two arrests were | the ambassador his gratification at his ex- made. ‘pcrlenvt! on Kearsarge. e A large gang of negroes, numbering prob- | “Captain Hemphill knows his business,” ably 200, who had been marching up and [said he. ‘JHe I8 a captain who understands down Ninth street, were challeneged by | his ship. He does not have to ask other ahout twenty-five white men and In the | people before answering questions.” battle that followed over 100 shots were ex-| The emperor gave a dinner tonight on changed Hohenzollern to Admiral Cotton, the Amer- In a brawl In another part of the city |jcan captains, Ambassador Tower, United Willlam Cramer, o negro, was shot in the | States Naval Attache Potts and All the rtomach by a white man. He was taken to members of the United States em- a hospltal In a serious condition v staff, Prince Henry of Prussia, the German admirals and the other membe: BLACKS CONDEMN WASHINGTON | of the tmperial party and Chancerior von Should Not Buelow, who Is recovering from a sharp gastric attack, and who here from Driven Into One Line of Work. Coming CHICAGO, June 2.—The Iron and chinery World tomorrow will say: Heavy steel rail buying for 194 has made the Chicago market remarkably lively for the last few days. The rallway requirements for 1904 can now be fairly well estimated by most of the roads. The needs will be large, for an unprecedentedly heavy traffic, carried in heavier trains by heavier locomogives, has shortened the life of the 26,000,000 tons of steel rails now in use, making replacements more extensive than usual, while second track and ext will also call for a heavy tonnage. Ma- WILMINGTON, Del, June %.—A riot Wenasy broke out on the streets tonight between whites and negroes which for a time as- for the coincidence that half-mile held lead without varying by a fraction of a second The third half-mile showed that Harvard could not hold Yale without Righer stroke. Harvard's effort first mile had begun to tell Yale began | mile and a half the by the time the had won the lead 6:30 p. m. and arrive in St. Paul at 7 next morning, instead of a reduction of twenty-five minutes. Another reduction has | | been made in the time of the fast mail, Hons | which after SBunday will leave this city at §:36 p. m., Instead of 6:06, arriving In Chi- There seems little doubt that considera- | cago at 7 the next morning. | | bly more than 3,000,000 tons of rafls will | bo needed In 1904 and of that amount | KEM AND FAMILY POISONED nearly 500,000 tons have been purchased in ormer Congresam L rowing a over the Little by lttle Just before the shells were even, and flag reached Yale The Blues reached the flag In 7:40, leading Harvard by two sec onds, or more than half a length. Har- vard raised its stroke to thirty-thres, but still Yale went At thirty-twy Moving Grandstunds Cheer, The long o trains had | ratuing and roaring with mixed cheers now It certainly moving grand united shout for Yale The coaches had sald that the race would be over at the half-way point, but it was not. Yale reached the two-mile flag off the navy yard in 103, with Harvard hard on its h only 4% neconds behind. There was jJust & boat length of clear water be. them. Harvard was | held its stroke after getting thirty-one The TOPEKA, ckeletons were Kan., June 25.-8ix human found today In a hole washed out by the water just west of North Topeka. They are not the remains of flood victims, but how they came to be there is a mystery to all who have seen them They were evidently burled and unearthed by the water, which washed out a huge hole, In which the bones were found. The hole is In the corner of the orchard of the MONTROSE. Colo, June 2%.—(Special|qn gyans place. This hous | Telegram.)—Hon. O. M. Kem, former con- | guied and cceupled by J. B gressman from Nebraska. his family and |y {the hired men polsoned yesterday | | noon and are not out of danger yet | IN DANGER| Meat cooked in a kettie in which arsenic | MOVements of Oeean Ve {and lime had been mixed for spraying | AL New York-Sailed: La Clouaburag | caused what may yet b atal accident. | 1 TAdrich, der Qrosse Eleven people were affected R e A e onth hov Part of | “Drs. Schermerhorn and Allen were called | Glasgow and this morning reported the sick resting | (AL Queenstown Arrived: easy, but not out of danger. Dr. Scher- | Bl iaverford merhorn stated the kettle used was a pore Salled: Haverford, for tonic, for New York lain vessel and had b used six weeks before » creep up. this present spurt. Almost every western system has opened negotiations and many ave already purchased here also has been Improved Inquiry for plates this last week. This 1s tracea- ble largely to the rallroads, for they nre igning and arranging to rebufld many bridges. Inquiries at Chicago this last week 5,000 tons. |SOUTH TOPEKA n from Nebraska ahe; in Serious Condition at Mont- Declare Negroes Be came rone, Colorado, LONDON, June 35.—The interest which | two years ago attached f® the terms of the toyal declaration ngainst the papacy w revived tonight, when the House of Lords| MzIL.WAUKEE June & o ! ¥ EE, June %.—The African rejected the second reading of Earl Grey’s | yotnodist Sunday school convention today bill to abolish both the royal declagation on | naggeq a resolution demanding common acsession and the coronation oath by 109 to | juytice for negro murderers. The resolu. 62 In the course of the debate the Arch- | 4jon says when a black commits a great bishop of Canterbury said the bishops were | orime the white man goes beyond the prepared to accept a form of words which bounds of justice and burn i would not be offensive, but must not be : et ambiguous. staks. i Another resolution says the negro should GERMAN SOCIALISTS GAIN races, which begin today with competitions | o driven into - 4 Jos.de drtven Intp say ;",':‘):’,:‘"" rk: i» |among sinall raters. The emperor's yacht| TOPEKA, Kan. June %—A rainstorm e on. But | poteo Navahoe il at amountsd practically to a elov FA0ann 2o Aliewed 4o Sllaw.the Manftar o | HArer: 10NAA NWavahos 404 other oniser | that amouied practioally ie & slaodburet Second Ballots Return Twenty-Five More to Swell Horr Bebel Fo! Berlin to be present at this and at Am- bassador Tower's dinner tomorrow, Admiral Cotton will entertain peror at breakfast on Kearsarge urday. There was a dance on the German cruiser Pring Helorich at 4 and as many of the American officers whd could get leave were present The presence of the American squadron Shreatens AN at Kiel and the consequent functions have quite taken the Interest from the yacht * too, ervation been but seemed as though the two stands had burst Into ona the em- | Evans since on Sat- exceeded were for Bremen ucher, for | els, that Amounts to - e Town. Germanie, from and proceeded Philadelphia; Teu tweer not t yot whipped rty-thres, whil ad, had dropp It had Yale to A = Hesperla, from the Ac” Loghort, ~Arrived ew York, via Madelra | yachts will race tomorrow burst over Topeka after midnight. A num ( own mind. The American steam yacht Namah ber of residents in South Topeka were ~om- | Mr® desired to make stew ned | Mrs. Goelet on board, has arrived here. pelled to flee to higher ground, while a fw | her husband told her to use this kettle as | 8 At Liverpool-Arrived Ne { smaller houses were washed from thesr |there would be no danger. She first par rdland. from from Boston Boston, via Montreal, via Kem a Crimson elght was rowing without with a break and its long easy stroke still looked powerful. The only question was whether pfladelphin: Bostonia a: New England Queenstown; Pretorian, STOPS PUBLIC BUTCHERING o wers. Kailser Congratulates Presiden Souria. So¢ { Toledo Mumane Soct BERLIN, June %.—The second ballot for | members of the Relchstag were held today, | resulting in the eloction of twenty-five so- | clalists, thirty-nine national members of the center party of the two 00 Richter radical Iberaly, tes servative parties, seventee seven Barth radi twicts have not yet reparted. twenty-tw n TOLEDO, O n | conte June %.—A butchers' puhlic of killing and dressing animals, s and | extensively advertised for today, has been ¥ix south German radicals. Thirty-two dis- | dec' red off by reason of the legal inter- WASHINGTON ble from fe It your part to send the squadron to Kiel for forence of the Toledo Humane soclety, | KIEL, | States an | cetvir (Contlaued ou Becond Page,) June . ¢ America, rival at Kiel I was saluted by quadron and had A a Empe dmiral ha ppy Cotton June Roosevelt today recelved the following ca- or Willlam President Washington foundations. %.—President | Soldier creek, which day flowing over the Kai The Kaw also is rising. STERLING, Kan., Ju sas river h inches and of the United On my ar- a fing Amer- he pleasure and his captain kind Inspiration tarmer living. two miles was such a factor nsas avenue bridge. ne %.—The Arkan- e is bank full and rising. Tw. nine-sixteenths of rain have fallen since yesterday. W. J. Harrison, & |$13.000 ass ts northwest of Ster- lng, was killed by lghtalng. the meat und then poured off, which no doubt saved the lives boiled | wates in destroying North Tokepa recently, is to- | Of the family and men —_— Stoud City Liguor House Fa SI0UX CITY, Ia., June %.—(Speclal Tele ram.)—The Aflen Mayne wholesais Fouse fatled here today and W. T. B. Al Ihas een appointed peceiver. Liabiilt $15.000. The cause assigned for the fa ure is the slowness of collec- tions. 7r ditors were pushing the firm for the mcan - which it Wes unable to get in this | Moville AL Glasgow—Arrived: Ethiopla, from Now York. Balied: City of Bombay, for Philadelphin; Corean, for Boston At Naples—8ailed Calabr | vork At The Ligard- Passed 1x. trom New York, rg_and Hamburg. At Barry—Sailed attle. At Havre—Arrived New York At Southampton—Arsived: trom New York, for New Auguste Victo. for Plymouth, Che Ning Chow, for Se La Lorraine, from New York, Harvard could put its stroke up again and hold it for a mile more. Th halt mile decided this question. Instead of rals ing Its stroke Harvard was compelle drop back to Yale's gait at thirty result was that reached the a half flag In 12:% Then for the time Yale bega k reasonably vietory, It was Jeading by just a trifie less than two |lengthe. At tie thres-umile flag the lead \ next 1. Yale two and leading by firs sure