Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1903, Page 2

i 2 reap the benefit of concessions on t tariff on sugar. The few American senators now fn Waehington #re not disposed to discuss the Colomblan canal treaty be- cause they are not informed as to what the situation is, but fn diplomatic circles there is a well founded bellef that unless the demands of the Bogota government are very materfally modifiéd the states of Col- ombla most directly interested in the early completion of the canal will certainly en- deavor to take mattérs Into their own bands and to cut loose from the republie. The administration 18 extremely anxious to avold action which might be considered as a contession to the eessionists, but it is realized that congress is by no means disposed to be held up by the statesmen of Bogota and their French allles. Denl Firmly with ta: Another foreign compléation with which the State department iy trying to deal Is that srowing out of the Turkish revolt which culminated in the affair in Beyroot. The United States minister at Constantinople, acting under instructions from Secretary Hay, on Tuesday demanded the removal of Reshid Pasha, govarnor of Beyroot and in this he had the ‘ce-opetation of min- isters from other powers stationed at the ecourt of the sublime porte, The objection- able oMclal was removéd and the situation has been cleared to some extent, at least, and a general uprising against Americans and other foreigners is no longer fearcd. Btll the administration realizes the gravity of affairs in Asiatic Tufkey and the Amer- fcan squadron under Admiral Cotton will be kept in the vicinity of the trouble for some time to come. In the meantime the officials of the State department are taking ateps toward finally settling the many con- troversies which have sn long existed be- tween this country and Turkey. The sul- tan, who has more than the ordinary de- #ire of the Oriental for postponing settle- ment of his obligations, is to be made to understand that America will no longer consent to take his promises for perform- ances and his fnability or indisposition to protect American interests and Amerfean lives In Beyroot is going to be made a basis for a thorough change in h|l_melhodl. Admiral Cotton's flest will not be with- drawn from Turkish waters until the Amer- fean minister ‘-t Constantinople shall have notified the State department that all mat- ters In controversy between the two coun- tries have reached that stage where a settlement i assured. i Matters of Department. These four subjééts are o¢oupying the full attention of Secretary Hay at the present time. In fact the secretdry has little time to consider anything else and less grave subjects have been turned over to his as- sistants In a large degree. The American foreign office s always called upon to set- tle innumerable disputes growing out of the restless desire of Ameriean ciiizens to oc- cupy all corners of the éarth, and searcely a day, goes by that the secretary of state 18 not ‘called upon to consider some subject wherein an American cftizen claims to have been fmposed upon or robbed in some foreign country. Most of tliese cases arise in Latin-America or in eastern Europe. SEND PROTEST Tb ROOSEVELT Louis Cemtral Labor L ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13.~After a lengthy dis- cussion the Central Trades and Labor union at its meeting foday voted unani- mously to- protest to President Roosevelt against his action in reinstating W. A, Mil- ler in the government printing office. Tha matter was brought before the union communication from the Central Labor unfon of Washington, D..C. The facts in the case woro read and also & copy of a letter from the president to Secretary Cor- telyou. The Central Labor union ot Wash- on ' requested the Céntral Trades and Labor union ef this city to.send a petition . 3 he president aski m: to ntodify his ru.nun. the einstatement ot — A Cut Never file . Mm Portlr's Antiseptic Hoaling Oll is ap- plied. Relleves pain instuntly e s the same time. For man «v beast->Prire, o DEATH RECORD. Dr. Edward North, UTIGA, N. Y. 13.4Dr. North, professor of Greek and for nearly sixty years an instructor in Hamiliton col- lege. resigning on account of advenced years in 1901, died at Half-Way-Up, Ciinton, today. Prof. North was born In Berlin, Conn., March 9, 182, He graduated from Hamilton in 1841, and has ever since been a part of the college. From April 2, 1891, untll November, 1892, he was its ecting t, He Is survived by two sons, one, 8. N. D. North of Washington, director of the United States census. Two daughters also survive him. A ' James Wickham. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept. 15.—(Speclal)— ' James Wickham, for many years a resid nt of this county, died quite suddenly at his home in Balem from an attack of heart trouble. ~ Deceased was in his seventieth year and leaves u wife and seven grown children. He was a native of Ohlo and a veteran of the civil war. Funeral services wvere held today, conducled by Rev. Porter. Interment at Maple cometery. EEeTermTeesesrev——— Stroke Shattered My Nerves. Gave Up Preaching For Two Years. Dr. Miles’ Nervine Put Mc On Active List. Are well? Do nlrap 'vll?' Do ,- M active? 1f not read lhe -nhn has suffered -u-’i- %‘m mfipfii THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1903. BASTINGS DROPS THE FICHT Decides Not 40 Go Into Court Over the Normal School Location. CONCLUDES TO BUILD UP COLLEGE IT HAS Bishop Bonacam Denfes th: that He Had a Tight Worsted by Pivaterer Fultor (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 13.—(Special.)— Apparently Kearney Is to get that normal school voted to It last week by the State Board of Bdueation without having to be the defendant in an Injungtion sult. It was the talk here for several days that Hastings would be the most likely to con- test the action of the board. Instead of rushing to the courts Hastings has taken on another tack and intends to have a school of its own that will be just as pro- fitable as the normal school. Hestings has a college and it is now proposed to take the money that was offered to secure the normal school and endow the college and make Iimprovements to the bulldings and grounds. The college there has had en- rolled 250 students and it is the belief of an enthuslastic paper of that town that it it Is properly endowed it would easily attract 50 puplls. It Is reported here that the people of Hastings are taking well with the idea and soon it fs expected that Hastings college will be a larger institution than was the dream of the normal school. Honacum Denies Story. Rt. Rev. Bishop Bonacum of the Lincoln diocese denfed emphatically this morning that he had come out second best in an encounter with Jesse Fulton, preéident of the Plasterers’ dnd Bricklayers' union. He denfed that he and Fulton had any trouble or that there was any truth in the report that they did have trouble. When told that Fulton had himself told about the affair last night the bishop grew more and more emphatic in his denlals. Fulton could not be located today, but his friends still belleve he and the biship did have the set to. Fusionists Have Tro It's “after you, my dear Gaston,” With the democrats in naming their candidates this year. From all over the state come reports of the difculty of getting any kind of timber for not only the judicial candidates, but to build the county tickets as well. It hasn't been long since Judge Sulllvan sald he did not want to head the ticekt and apparently as the party had no one else avallable they compelled him to take the nomination. In this judiclal dis- trict there was no democrat who wanted to be sacrificed and so the conyenion allowed the executive committee to endorse the republican nominees. But the real fun 1s out in the state where the county tickets are being put logether. Down in Dakota county when the demo- crats held their convention at South Sloux City, they secured a candidate for county superintendent after several unsuccessful attempts, by naming & man who was ab- went from the convention and could mot decline. It was a funny time they had down there. Without any opposition ex- cept in one instance, where two ballots were necessary to nominate a candidate for sheriff the nomination reached the county superintendent. It was moved that Miss Elisabeth Hamilton be it. Her father promptly declined the plave for his daugh- ter. Then some oné who was not galiant enotigh ' to knbw -that a woman should never' be second choice nominated ¥ Miss Mary Harty of Jackson. Bhe alsq deglined, and ‘then cume thd declination of - Miss' Josephine Kennelly. ‘Finally a poll of the convention was taken under the breath of the slate makers and it was discovered that 8. A. Stinson was at S8t. Paul and knew nothing of what was going on in the convention. He was_ promptly nomi- nated amid the wildest enthusiasm. But that wasn’'t half what happened up in Wayne county. Up there the fusionists could not find any avallable candi for county superintendent, so they walked over into Stanton county and nominated Charley Wilson. The Stanton people have requested that Wilson be returned home after the Wayne politicians get through with him. In Otoe county the candidate for treas- uret has withdrawn from the race, and from all over the state comes reports that the offices this year will §o to the repub- licans by default, Methodist Conference. The Nebraska Methodist Episcopal con- ference will be held at St. Paul's church In this city beginning Tuesday, SBeptember 15, and concluding the following Monday ' evening. Bishop E. G. Andrews of New York will preside. It Is expected about 400 dolegates will be in attendance. These will be entertained at the homes of the church people in Lincoln. ‘The program is for all routine work to be done in the morning session and the speeches and addresses to be at the after- noon and evening moetings. The election of delegates to the general conference to Dbe held next spring in California will ocour Friday afternoon. The program Is as fol- lows. Tuesday evening,’s nebel. informal re- ception o Bishop An and. members of the conference by P- pworth odnesday evening, § o'clock, churoh ex- tension anniversary with addresses. Speak- ers to h. announced later, ening, 8 o'clock, the ml-lonlrf niversal Address by D. D., fleld ucnury o o an i - urch. -n'd“'&zv P. C. S““'m. n:ltumy'w.nlu. 8§ o'clock, oducnlalfll rmlm Oovornu John mckl a V LA D, D, and . C. H\IH ?. . D, Eunaay strvice, conference lo st, § a. m.: public worship, 10:30 by B E. G, A those ministers at 2 viee (ul wives who have fallen In death durin; gnr pub‘l"IIc ;orlth‘ 8 p. m., with a¢ the ress tary s0- ( ‘Thirkleld, D., wec of Freedmén’s Southern’ Educdtiona clef Aiiarncon Anniversary—Wednesday, § o'slock; Women's Home Missionary -ccluy by representative women, afternoon, 3 o'clock, w F’nre ‘£| -lon-ry society; ad binson. li‘rlflny afternoon, § o'clock, tonhrvnca Rev. A. Crost| e, sermon by o' clo&h'- Saturday lllu lonary Balch, sermon hy R.v W, ‘he on_of the “éanference wilt bc hold m the forenoon of each dl( All sessions of the conferencé are open to 5P \Pednesday morning at 8 brclock the sacrament of the Lord's supper will admintste; The conference will close Monday night vmz uu reading of ministerial sppolint- Newspaper Chnnges Honds. BANCROFT, Neb, Sept. 18.—(Special)— The Bancroft Blade, which kas baen pub- lished fof the last soven years by W. F. Sinclair, was sold yesterday to a stook company consisting of LY number of the leading citizens of Baneroft. Mr, Sinclur succeeded In bullding up u good elrculation as well as publishing one of the lexding country weekliés of northeast Nebraska. The Blade will continue as a republican weekly under the efitorial management of John G. Niehardt ) Humboldt to Have Carnival. _ HUMBOLDT, Neb. Sept. 13-(Special)— Prospects are good for the most successful caguiyal week In_the ory of the city, Excellent free -dmm‘u besn pro- #ided and with falr weather the city will be crowded to the limit with visitors on the last three days of next week, September 17 to 19. HIGH WINDS FOLLOW RAINS we Constderdble DI is Done Humboldt and in that Vielnity. HUMBOLDT, Neb,, Sspt. 13.—(Speoial.)— After a slow, drizzling rain prevgiled in thisl section all forenoon, about noon yesterday the elements wound up with a sudden tor-| nade disturbance which frightened the eltl- zens considerably, and in all probability did some damage not very far away. The clouds uppeared low in the mouthw:st with- out warning and a terrific wind storm broke within a few moments, twisting oft limbs and doing considerable damage to fenoes and out bulldings about town. The indica- tions were that the cloud was a regular tornado, but was most too high in the air to do much damage. PREACHER GOULD CONVICTED Jury Only Requires Three-Quarters of an Hour to Reach a Verdiet, ' CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Sept. 13.—(Spe- clal)—~The case of Rev. Richard A. Gould for stealing and running away with Eva Flint, a female child under the age of six- teen years, was submitted to the jury, and after being out about three-quarters of an hour the jury returned a verdict of gullty as charged in the Information. The penalty is from one to twenty years in the. peni- tentlary. This Is perhaps the first convic- tion in a prosecution under the law of child stealing, as amended by the legisla- ture of 1901 ——e Dakota County Republicans. DAKOTA CITY, Neb., Sept. 13.—(Special.) —At the republican delegate county conven- tion neld in this place yesterday afternoon the following ticket was nominated: Clotk, W. L. Ross; treasurer, Fred Blume; sher- iff, H. C. Hausen; superintendent, (ieorge J. Boucher; surveyor, Joe M. Ludone; cor- oner, B. F. Bawyer; assessor, George Blesa- ing; clerk of district court, Harry H. Adair; commissioner third district, Woods M. Hileman. All the nominations were madé by acclamation and is an indorsement of the ticket nominated by the 'citizens in mass conventlon In this place on August 22. Ben Bonderson was chalrman and John Ream secretary of the meeting. STORMS ARE WORLD WIDE Torna Sweeps Over Part of Okla- homa, In Many Pes GUTHRIE, Okl, Beph 13.—A tornado struck the vicinity of Bloomington, fn southwestern Oklahoma, yesterday, ‘doing extensive damage. The residence of Mrs, Barah Carter was destroyed, two women &nd her eldest daughter being injured. Two children were blown across a barb wire fence Into a pasture. Bulldings on the farm of Frank Allen, John Bush and Wil llam Herndon were also destroyed, A e- vere hailstorm followed the tornade. .and did great damage to crops, .. NABSAU, Bahamas, Sept. 13.—-A severe hurricane which began here on Wednesday ended two days ago. ‘The lowest point reached by the barometer was 29.20 and the velocity of the wind, which came from the northeast, was ninety miles. Great dam- age has been done to vegetation and farm products, while the frult crops have besn rulned. Many houses were damaged, but 10 loss of life has yét.béeti reported. The shipping around the island-was badly dam- aged. No news from the other islands has yet been received. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 13.—A special to the Oregonfan from Spokane says that fe- ports of damage to the grain and hay crops are coming in from all sections of eastern Washington except in the Big Bend. Few districts have not materially suffered from rains. . For the last two, weeks rain has fallen In hesyy showers mearly every day, the drenched expanse oxtending from Walla Walla county north to the interns- tionalgboundary and into morthern Idako, A falr estimate of the wheat harveit Is that twosthirds has been cut. Much of this is stac in the flelds and is swelling from the heavy downpour. ROME, Sept. 13.—As a result of terrible storms in the Alps yesterday all telegraph communication was for a time completely interrupted and Italy cut off from Europe and America. YELLOWSTONE PARK, Sept. 13.—Six inches of snow on the level have fallen throughout Yellowstone park during the last forty-elght hours. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sepl. 13.—Begln: ning Friday morning on the east coast and Saturday on the west coast, and lasting twenty-four hours, southern Florida has been swept by the strongest hurricane ever known In that part of the state. The wires went down et the beginning and railroad sérvice was delayed. On that ac- count no detalls reached here unfil today. Even now they are incomplete. GOLD CAMP IS A REAL CAMP Btate Miiitia Ocoupies Viotor to Proteot Nonuvion Miners, GOVERNOR PEABODY AIDS MASTERS Cripple Creek Now a Modern City with No (From a Staft Correspondent.) CRIPPLE CREEE, Colo., Sept. 13.~(Spe- clal.)~The Washington correspondents had their first real knowledge of a great gold camp they were shown through the mines at this place and Victor by the rep- resentatives of the 'éity and the Press club. The tents of the Cplorado National guard at Victor, however; told a story of resless- ness that belled the apparent nonchaiance of our escorts. Seniries were patroliing the properties of the mine owners, for a strike 18 on at Victor that promises to be far- reaching. In anticipation of a long strug- gle the rallroads and the manufacturers are laying In great stocks of coal. There is general apprehension throughout the re- glon of a bitter and disastrous contest be- tween labor and capital. The employers are given courage by the attitude of the governor, who Is determined o use the utmost resources of the state to protect non-union workmen. His position Is best explained in his own words. At a reception given the newspaper correspon enta at the capitol yesterday, in discussing the Cripple Creek situatiou, Governor Pea- body said: “1 Intend to see thai every man, whether union or nonunion, who wants to work shall have the opportunity, If I have to keep every member of the Colorado militia on duty during my entire term of office."” Is a Sympathy Strike. The strike of the Cripple Creek miners Irritated the employers amd precipitated the decision to attack unionism. There are 4,000 workmen In the Cripple Creek district, of whom 80 per cent are members of the union. They were all working under union rules and getting union wages. The hours of labor were satisfactory to the union, ranging from eight to nine, according to the requirements of each mine. The workers in the ore-reduction mills struck for an elght-hour day. The miners declared that they would not work in any mine which shipped ore to the mills affected by the strike, The mine awners contended that as their own employes were satisfied they could not strike because another class of employes in another industry were not being treated fairly by their employers. ‘The nonunfon mer in the mines were anx- fous to work. After several of them had been beaten up by the strikers, and in con- sequence of threats to prevent resumption of work, the goverpor ordered a portion of the militla to the scene to give protection to those who desired to work. The em- ployers say that when the men come back to work it must be without stipulation from the union, although they will not discrimi- nate against any man because he is a mem. ber of the unfon. Tt 18 too early to predict how the strug- gle will end. The region s thoroughly o ganized and union sentiment is strong. The rallway men are not in sympathy with the and declare that they will A highly significant feature of the sit tlon is the attitude of the business men of Denver, cflwlg E“ ana other industrial clties. They are grganizing citizene’, al- ances, the object:of which is to- ‘6fraet; boycotting by the 'wtrikers. ' Tn case of the boycotting of a firm the allfanc. will, by united and collective ald, prévent disas. trous results. = Tt will also take: steps in case of publid disturbance, to ‘protect its members until the state takes hold. The Cripple Creck gold district is the greatest camp in the world. Sines its dis- covery in 1891 it has produced $120,000,000 in gold. It is turming out $18,000,000 a year, with the quiput constantly increasing. Tre district comprises an area of about twenty- four square miles with a population of 0,000, - The payroll of the workmen in the mines and mills is $852,000 a month. Cripple Creek would meet anything but the popular idea of a gold camp. There are no gold diggers, no red-shirted, top-booted handlers of pick, pan and cradle. No gambling houses, no “bad men" with ever ready hooting iroms.” The “wide open” days are gone for good. The city of Cripple Creek is electric lighted, with water works, pald fire depar® ment and trolley cars. The “bad men" who should come careering Into Cripple Creek, ‘all spraddled out, to shost up a saloon, would be overhauled by = uniformed policemen, carted ignominiously off in a modern patrol wagon and put to breaking rock for ninety days. The change in conditions comes about largely by the change in mire working. Mo fiee gold Ig found In this district. It all comes In rock and quartz and has to be delved for deep into the mountains. Some of the shafts g0 down’ 1,200 feet. In one of the mines there are thirty miles of underground At Miam! the wind attained a veloclty | workings and miles of tramway operated by of eixty-five miles an hour. of the East Coast rallroad was lifted from The car shed | électrieity. The ore extracted by blast- ing and is hoisted to the surface by wma- foundations, clear of the cars that were | ohinery that costs fabulous sums to install. t lfi\‘der it, and demolished. Loats were sunk in the bay. Passengers on the East Coast train which arrived to- night report that they saw many wrécks along the shore from Miami to Hobas und. A Standard Ol company steamer with two barges {5 on the beach n Boynton. The crew of fifteen men was saved, The bodies of white men drifted on the beach near Boyn- ton. Severs! small | It is then taken to reduétion mille and treated by various scientific processes to get the yellow metal from the dross, Investment s Enormons, Riding over the district we visited the principal mines. The investment In prop- erty, outside of the mine itself, is enor- two unidentified | Mous. The reglon is gridironed with rall- way tracks and trolley lines. Great brick and stone structures are erected at the At Stuart fifteen acres of pineapple sheds | Mouth of the mines to contaln the holsting were blown down. and ventilating machinery. Down in the At Jupiter the wind blew seventy-fivé | bowels of the earth, a thousand feet be- miles an hour with the rain falling in ter- | 10W the surface, human lves are absolutely rents. Taking a day in crossing the penin- |8t the mercy of these fans, pumps and sula, the storm struck Tampa Saturday morning, soon attaining a velocity of sev. holsters. Gold mining in' Cripple Creek has thus enty miles an hour, and raged all day. The | become an industrial proposition strictly. roof of the Almaria and Desoto hotels | [abor enters nto it ement of cast. were blown eoff. Several cigar factories | Men are hired to work so many hours were badly damaged at Ybor City and |4t running an electric drill, In Tampa | charge, tarowing -down the ore, loading several bulldings were unroofed. the Hampton block was unroofed and six small dwellings were blown down. No |it through & process and packing tamping a into a cart, hoisting to the mrl, running the loss of lite 18 reported. The streets are 4 | §0ld into boxes. They handlé millions and tangle of wires. Street efforts to run cars. The wires leading from Tampa in all directions are down and the | Which are capitalized clty Is in total darknbss. lines made no | 8¢t for their labor a stipulated sum. The big mines are owned by great corporations any other in- Beme pay dividerds dustrial concern. Other places on the west coast and in | and somie others peter out after a year or the Interior have not been heard from and two. A mine that is making a profitable It is feared when reports come In the | output today may become absolutely use- damage will be vastly Increased. The orange and grape frult crops “have been|the veln it Is working. The west coast wires | miner is a thing of the past. greatly injured. went down af § o'clock tonight, indieating | is filled by the prospector. that the storm Is now raging In middle Florida. P — Shot for Writlng Lettera OQPELOUSAS, La, Sept. 15.—-Dr. A. nson shot and killed Charies Mede: {his morning using 8 Winchester n S armanson surren eua to the sher H. claims that Medecls is the author of seversl anonymous letters 24s. cking reputa of members ol Ml mily. & decis was prominent, as is Dr. Harmanson. Assassinated. NEWBERN, . €. fopt B_F. C. Sim- E’ of ?K. X, wi -u on ll Hon & SRRt Y fi t"deveral thines with & about l. head bll he 'ml\lhm name of Danlels has less tomorrow by reaching the end of The individual His place The prospector loads some supplies on & burro and goes poking about the mountains looking for Cheapest because Best GORHAM SILVER POLISH The great majority o( otherwise thoughtful people impatiently exclaim: “I have no time to fool about food; I am too busy.” If you have not the time to live rationally—well, you are not living. over meals, neglecting meals, eating indigestible food, ignorin stomach to undertake—this is laying brogd and deep the foundation of serious ills. Hurrying what tasks you ask your poor, helpless ‘Maybe it has never been brought home to you that there are certain foods like DR PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD that are conducive to health. Try it and note the immense gains of the experiment. Palatable — Nutritious — Easy of Digestion and Re My signature on every package. dy to Eat Dr. Price, the creator of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoricg Extracts, A oook book eontaining 76 exocollent receipts for using the Food malled free to any address. Prepared by PRICE CEREAL FOOD CO., Food Mills, BATTLE CREEK, MICH., Main Offlces, CHICAGO. — gold. It he finds evidences of the pres- q \ churches and burned the village of ence of the yellow metal and the ground FORE!CNERS I\T S[. I_()Uls Korakej. Another body of Albanians going 1s unclaimed he can locate it and run his to Vasillko, on the Black sea, was at- tunnel or shaft to search for gold. If he makes a strike he sells out to a com- pany which fmmediately proceeds to put in the necessary machinery. FEVER CONDITIONS IMPROVE Less Than Four Hundred Cases at Present Time Exist in Linares, MONTEREY, Mex., Sept. 18.—Dr. A. Cor- rillo, president of ihe Board of Health; Dr, A, Fernandes of Monterey, and Dr. Chailes A. Campbell of Rockdale, Tex., have ar- rived from Linares, Mex., where they went to investigate the yellow fever situation. Dr. at Linares could be considered slightly im- proved. There are less than 400 cases. The rate of increase Is a shude less than a week ago. The fever conditions at Tampico are fm-| proving. The average number of new cases dally is bulletined at three. There are but five cases in the hospital OBJECT TO RUSSIAN PROPOSAL Bear Gets. Concessions in China Other Countr! Somethi, LONDON, Scpt. 13.—Telegramis from Peking and Tokio, published in this morn- ing's Times, record ‘he strong objections to the new Russian proposals regarding the evacuation of Manchuria, which are re- garded ‘as having been made In_ order to Justify Russia's continued occupation, as an Woeeptance of’tliein ‘Would create an srmed eamp.in. the. mjddle of Manchuria along the Bungar! river. The Tokio correspond- ent says should China make such conces- slons. in the case of the Sungari, the other powers will be entitled to similar conces- slons on any Chinese river. REDMOND HOPES FOR IRELAND eaking Up of British Parties . Which is to Advantage of Erin, ' LONDON, Sept. 13.—John Redmond, M. P. speaking at Aughrim, Wicklow county, Ire- | land, today sald the Irish party would find an entirely new situation when Parliament next met, The English parties would be broken up and the Irish party would wield & power such as it never before possessed. He counseled a continuance of the policy land bill, which he valued above all opening the way to obtaining an Irish Pa Nament. DROP HINTS OF ABDICATION Political Sitaation in Hungary Renches an Acute Stage. LONDON, Sept. 13.—The Vienna corres- pondent of the Daily Mail declarcs that the Hungarian political crisis has bicome acute that the abdicition of Bmperor Fran- cis Joseph as king of Hungary I8 freely d. Fernandez state1 that the condition | | issued a statement with reference to for- ! this city to answer charges of bribery. which had resulted In securing the Irish | v " Oommseioner General of 8t. Louis Exposi- tion Issues Offioial 8tatement. FORTY-FIVE GOVERNMENTS TO BE THERE Appropriations by These Countries Exceed Those Made for Chicago Werl Approxi. mating $6,000,000. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—John Barrett, who visited Asla as commsefoner general of the Loulsiana Purchase exposition, in behdlt &f the exposition management, has eign participation in the exposition. He says, In part: Although in the introductory negotiations such important governments as Russia und Austria, in Europe, and Japan and China, in Asia, doclined to participate and the outlook ‘was discouraging for other nations, thirty-five of the forty-odd independent countries of the world now have formally accepted the invitation to take part, while not less than ten of the great colonles of Europesn natins are preparing compra: ve exhibits entirely apart irom those S the Rome. Bovernment.*"The countisce above mentloned at first refusing to be rep- resented have finally reconsidered their ac- tion and,decided to participate on an un- precedenfed scale. In short, forty-five forelgn lands, inde- pendent and dependent, will be seen in minlature, as it were, at St, Louls in 1904, A caretully prepared summary of tiie ap: tacked by a band and is reported to have suffered a loss of 100 men. A band led by the Insurgent chief at Amazoft was sur- rounded by Turkish troops at Kokushko. After six hours' fighting the insurgents cut thelr way through the soldiers by throwing bombs. The Turks lost twenty. The final arrangements for a revolution- ary outbreak In eastern cedomin have been completed, but for some inexplicable reason the rising hangs fire. The whole district s divided into six sec- tions, the insuigents being under the fol- lowing leaders: General Zontcheff, Colonel Jankoff, Captain Jordan Stoyanoff and Licutenants Stoyantcheff; Darvingoff and Atamasoft. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 13.—Calm con- tinues at Beyroot, but trade s at a stand- still. Relshid Pasha, the dismissed vall, left there Saturday for Constantinople. The other powers have now abandoned thelr intention of sending warships to Beyroot. The Christian refugees from that place encamped In the mountains refuse to re- turn, in spite of the promise of. the authori- ties to protect them Tell This to Your Wife, Electric Bitters cure female complaints, surely and safely; dispel headaches, back- aches, nervousness or no pay. Soc. For sale by Kuhn & Co. propriations made. or officlally axsured, by | Jfovernments for pavillons and ex- BIDite shows 8 srand total o . This exceeds nearly * $1.600,00 the | amount* correspanding] ...-Pmprmeu for the Chicago World's tair (n 130, and repre- sents an average pf nearly $140.000 for .,nu country. o ZUTTe WIIL eXyia ug Asia, (,Onll’ 1 nd 8 l' a Nnerion, s’(&% Atrica, $500,000' - TIP OFF WORK OF GRAND JURY Indicted Receive I Men Who Are Word in Time to Skip Out. WABHINGTON, Sept. l.!.—lnmrmlllon' has come to light which seems to indicate that Isaac §. McGlehan and Joseph 8. Huntington, members of tn- Columbia Sup- ply company, were given advance informa- ton of the inaictments Teturned against them by the federal grand jury here last Tuesday and have temporarily got out of the. way. It was said that word was re- celved here early Friday morning. six hours before the indictments were made publie, that these men were wantel In| 1t is said that ooth these men disappeared from New York before the warrants could be served on them. BULGARIA MAY MOVE (Continued from First Page.) choose and whose doings it Is evident are directly sanctioned by the sultan. ‘The bishops of Durham, Worcester, Here- ford and Gibraltar all publish letters In the Times protesting against the Turkish atrocities in Macedonia, and urging the government to Intervene to prevent an in- cussed in the latter country, and although | delible stain resting om a Christlan country no party leader is willing to openly discuss the probability there is a strong feeling in favor of Hurgary's r'ght to choore its owa king, the candidate fivored Lelng the Ger- man emperor's second son, Prince Eitel. RUMOR TRANSPORT IS LOST Boat is Alleged to M Carrled Regiment En e for Inal LONDON, Rept. 13.—A unconfirmed rumor is curren. that a transport carrying a British regiment to India foundered in a gale which swept the British coast last Thursday. SAN JUAN, P. R, Sept. 13—A popular demonstration is belng organized in honor of Governor Hunt, who will return here October 10, Some of the federal leaders refuse to co-operate in the affair for po- litieal reasons, otherwise the indications are that the governor will recelve an ex- ceptionally warm welcom Baptist Conference in Mexico, CITY OF MEXICO, Bept. 1i—The eral conference of all Baptist churches of this republic will be held here this week at the Baptist church. Preliminary services were held today and there was a large a tendance. Signs Players for Six Months. ETROIT, Sept, 18.—It was announced uuu.m {hat Manager Barrowor the Detrolt u! ractical hi mm or 1904, the r;ull h.v(n.'g'e - degrecs te Tast trip ed by lhrml'll lh» Wwest. OM ul ngu features re- rlr‘ln{ the ll"r contracts will be of al .r- base ball public. clause in which to y, Borrow anl Of»lo. 'hom in lh‘ neck with I for permitting such crueltles. Burn and Plunder. SOFIA, Sept. 13.—The Albantan and Turkish troops collected in the vilayet of Adrianople “appear to be pursuing their usual tactics of burning and plundering the villages and killing the peasants, instead of making an attempt to break up the insurgent bands. Very little news is filter- ing through from Monastir, but all re- port ree that the position of the Chris- tians is desperate. The Turks are making @ clean swéep of the whole Bulgarian ele- ment. The Albanian soldiers in the vilayet of Adrianople are stated to be entirely beyond control. At Kostursco the influential beys com- plained to the officers of the excesses com- mitted by the troops. The officers re- sented the critielsm and told the soidiers that the beys were friends of the revolu- tionaries, whereupon the soldiers burned the beys' farms. Twenty~Two Are Beheaded. The Turks have burned the villages of Almagik and Orikler, In the district of Losengrad. They beheaded twenty-two Bulgarians at Almagik in the presence of their families. Twelve thousand tMops are wsembled around Malkotonove and are engaged In plllaging and burning the vil- lages. The population everywhere is flecing to the forests and mouniains. All the Turkish population in the district of Losen- grad has vecelved arms; even the boys have revolvérs. The Albanian soldiers, pro- ceeding from Odrin Yo Losengrad, plun- dered the villages enroute, robbed the Dr, Searlega Searles SPECIALISTS Cufre All Special DISEASES OF MEN. BLOOD POISON WEAK, NERVOUS MEN KIDNEY AMD BLADDER DISEASES t and Medigin $6.00 PER MONTH - mmluuvovnr-l and uvun free at offioe ufl e ta -2 nnl nolfi; -n:. AMUSEMENTS. Notice To Ak-Sar-Bens An auction will be held after the initiation Monday night at tho Den when the 4 PONIES will be sold, together with two sets of harness and one wagon. Mlllnrn E novn s Wednesday and Saturday SEPT. 28 T0 0CT.3 SALE OF SEATS OPENS z THURSDAY, SEPT. 24,9 A. . PSR hachaa o ki dion Ao B4 <X LA KLAW & ERLANGER’S Stupendous Production of General Wallace's Dramatized by Willlam Young. Musie by Edgar Stillman Kelly. 350-PERSONS N PRODUCTION--360 lald aside before u"mni le. PRICBE e, The $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, Mall orders with remittance filled order received atter the sale opens. BOYD'S | & Woodward & B-rgcu, M ru TONIGHT AT 815, LAND O’ COTTON Prices—1be, e, S, Tie TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY- WEDNESDAY MATINBE, REUBEN IN NEW YORK. Prices—1be, %e, Bc, Toe MAT-—-Any Beat, %c. THURSDA Y- CHAUNCEY OLCOTT Prices—2%c, B0c, Tbe. $1.50. Cholera Infantum E'very mother should guard against this awful disease. If babies bowels are loose, get :!vlak.kfi.l“. ackberry Balsam It never fails to cure. KRUD THEATRE ‘i 778,50 ‘PHONE III. he TONIGHT AT 815 Wnur ulll* ARP., | mo SR e, | THE PUNKIN " . HUSKER ’l‘hur‘dly NI‘I:G— '‘An Orphan's Prayer." onsianTen TELEPHONE nfi "