Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1903, Page 1

" THE OMAHA DaIlLy BEE. OMAHA, TUESDAY M( II‘L\' IN( Writers of that Party Object to Hav i b b iy Memorial to Late President Formally Dedicated at Toledo. JUNE SINGL CoryY THREE CE (BREAK IN MINISTRY | Suoh is Report Which Oomes After Meeting of British Oabinet. ESTABLISH ) 19, 1871, i 1903 —TEY FROST FOR THE CORN BELT Will Extend as Far Scuth as North Lice ' of Kansas, DISTURBED SEPTEMBER 1 NTH, INTERESTED ix Not One of ian's STATUE[60ULD 15 NoT Western Pacific Line the New VYork nterpri C(;NDITION OF THE WEATHER Forecast for and Warmer and Warmer ? Nebraska—Cloudy in Northwest Portion Wednesday Temperature at Omaha Vesterday: Hour. Deg. Hour, Dew. 45 s a7 5 2w . T an * e as " » an 4" v an | 45 » an ks ». an 49 an . 4N Tuesday Fair Amerioa L Admiral Oalls Upon the New or x Governor at Beyroot. . UNITED STATES CONSULATE PROTECTED NEW YORK, Sept. #d.—George J. Gould SENATOR FAIRBANKS MAKES ADDRESS | declines to corroborate the statement tele- | { graphed from San Frafcisco that the pro- | | Jected Western Pactle raflway is to he | built as & feeder to ¥e Gould Southwest- ern system. He explieltly disavows any | direct interest in the enterprise. The personnel of the Board of Directors | of this new corporation Indicates that it is a local California enterprise, and there & semfoficial authority for the assertion that the Western Pacific will make connec- DRESDEN, Saxony, Sept. 14.—A stormy discussion took place at the afternoon ses slon of the soclalist congress, due to a re olution of the exceutive council prohibiting the literary members of the soclalist party from contributing articles to non-soclalist newspapers. The resolution was mainly di rected against the so-called academicluns, who claim the place of honor In the party In virtue of their leapning, grhile gaining | thefr livelihood by writing fir newspapers | antagonistic to the soclalist movement SOUTH IS BY GALES OPPOSITION MADE TO CHAMBERLAIN Pays Tribnte to Character and Work of the Whose Administration Marked New Era for Country. Wind and Rain Fapecially Severe In Florid ot L Goverament's Representative Takes Per- sonal Charge of Place. BULGARIAN SITUATION NOW SERIOUS Chiet Executive Causing Property Los One M Oolleagues in Office Reln e to Accept Uis Tiscal Proposals. COLONIAL SECRETARY LOUDLY HOOTED fon Do Tampa Alone. FIRE AND POLICE MATTERS | TOLEDO, 0., Sept today N WASHIN bureau 3TON, Sept toduy issued 14.—The Weather the following specisl 14.~Toledo was Appreech of Turkish Troops to Border May Bring Orisiz. Angry recriminations were Indulged in and at one time violent scenes appeared Immi- nent over the unvelling of the ¥ statue. After a naval parade ¢ Including the United States gur ¥ fchi- tlons with any other fallroad companies that will be willing to pay for the use of bullctin The tropical storm has crossed the gulf win Fire Alarm Telephone Commisstoners Look into the Police Required to Cle:: Zcad.for Him to Cross POWERS PLAN FOR A NEUTRAL PACT 1ts lines. Inasmuch ,ns the projected road Is to extend from Ealt Lake to the Pacific coast, it fs not unlikely that the Gould lines will form a connegtion with it, The Rio Grande stdent of the | wogiorn, which fs owned by the Goulds, Memorial assoclation, P nted the monu- | .. " osiern termini at both Salt Lake ment to the county and Henry Conrad,|cyiy ang Ogden. president of the Board of County Commis- | “po i oo ts making In the surveys sioners, accepted the trust on the part of { po. 1y Syestern Pacific. Chief Engincer the county Senator M. A. Hanr then C. 8. Rogers, who has just completed an made a brief extempore address. A dedica- |\ uootion of the route through Nevada, “m“ poem by Theadore McManus was read reports that thirty surveying parties are by the author and the orator of the day. |y tho fo1d between San Prancisco and Salt Benator Charles W. Fairban! of Indiana, Lake. The surveys acrgsk Nevada will be Was IntOauceds finished by September 15, and the 'Utah The senator sald in part: route will be laid out within the next few The place of Willlam McKinley in his- | wecks. Surveyors are grorking from both evante o Cwiich e wea"ol fue, M9T - [ends toward the-middie of the proposed rectly measure his proportions, nor do we | line. 1t is explained that there are no diffi- :m;k with too partial eyes upon what he | cult engineering problems in Utah, but the engineers are giving much thought to the | Minnesora and fown. Late foday reports | inances will permit. The recommendation | opening of a passage through Palisade | from the northern part of the state showed [ was placed on file, ax it was thought in- We know the great share he bore in the significant events through which e passed Canyon and the construction of a trestle | hat rajns were general. South of 8t. Paul | advisable to locate the box at the present ncross the southern apm of Great Salt|woree conditions prevail it and we have faith to belicve that the judgment of his contemporaries will be gontirmed by history. when, with impurtial | acro hand, he shall record the deeds of men. | Lake q \. D., Sej —Two fe y You_honor yourselves in_honoring him. | ‘For a considerable dibtance in Nevada | itor: N, D. Sept. U.—Two feet of A communication and contract forms for w #&now covers the ground in this section and | the continuation of the fire department the new road will parallel 'h': """“'":‘ trains are greatly delayed. A speclal from | telephone service was submitted by the plated cut-oft of ihe Southern Pacific. It{Konmark, N. D.. says one foot of #now | Nehraska Telephone company. The com- will pass about four miles north of Battle | covers (he ground, with snow still falling. | pany asked that the contract be signed. It You make the future your debtor by erect- ing this statute in commemoration of his mountain on the Southern Pacific and from | At Medicla, N. D.. the snow I ten inch, e N. s b 4040 d of five years at there will extend eastward through Pail- | geep. is 'r'l“':;“ ‘r“"‘;’;'v:r!‘:‘;:‘:h" ks et P a o onth. life and services, for like his immortal prototype, Abraham Lincoln, he “belongs to the ages.” Hither the lovers of Ameri- sade Canyon. Surveyors are now in camp| SPARTA, Wis, Sept Nev i y AR s S A e house telephones and an instrument in the LLg4s BaGEVHe Tout tABIRIK SHUED (ErboRn | DL | raitatorm ofice. and. residence of the chiet are pro- Ing to select the most feasible route through | (o the distressingly wet i s b S e Sk e o The people of Cuba, whose liberty was securea through his génius and statesman- ship, will erect monuments in his honor. clause the contract was passed over until the next meeting of the board to allow the members to determine whether it will be everything s furnished and kept in order by the contractors, Patrolman G. W. Barnes, for leaving his witnesses were examined and both testified that they had been on the car with the defendant and that he had conducted him- can institutions will come in the unnum- bered days before us and derive new hope this canyon A in the contract which fs now in force that NEW YORK provides the city may take over the tele- Al#o the people of Porto Kico and the far | off Philippines will raise enduring me- good policy for the city to acquire the property. If it is found that the city can beat while on duty, was sentenced to serve fourteen working days without pay. self i an orderly manner. The two wit- nesses for the prowecution falled to appear st line east of Pensacola, Fla., and will move northward over the interlor with diminishing strength, causing heavy rain in the southern Appalachian mountain distMcts, Thers are no present indications that it will cause dangerous gales on the middle and north Atlantic consts. st f8 indicated in the corn be't fo- night ns far south as northern Kansas, extreme guorthern Missourl, all of lowa and northern Illinols. ST. PAUL, Sept. 14.—With losses amount- INg to $200,000 a day for three days, several wrecks, more than 100 washouts, a soaking rain in progress over several states and snowplows working on western lines, north- western rallroads are taxed to their utmost to maintain anything like right service and to preserve the safety of their passengers It has been years since there was a situa- tion so serfous. Beginning with the heavy rainstorm F'ri-| Chief Salter r day night and early Baturday morning. it!a fire has been an almost continuous downpour in | street and Lincoln avenue, when the L . gan and the training shipd = boks 3 Hawk, and a procession led of United States infantry unveiled by Miss Dorot Colonel J. C. Bonn ¢ and sattalion fatue wius ser. It is an untruth,” shouted Herr Bebel in frenzled rage, to Henrich Braun. who | was engaged in proving that even the clas- c leaders of soclal democracy were guilty this sin Herr Singer, the president of the con- stopped Herr Bebel and asked the i members to preserve their dignity and re- | frain from behaving like school boys. Herr Bebel, jrho was much excited, demanded to {know whom the president meant. Later there was lively passages at arms between Herr Bebel and Herr Vollman. Finally the debate was adjourned untll tomorrow. - leaves of abse Fire and Police hoard at its meeting last night: Patrolman Noah | Thomas and Anton Inda ten days each, fremen Thomas Gray of hook and ladder | company No. 4, John Donahoe, driver of | hose cart No. 6, both ten days, and Oliver P. Morrell of engine company No. 1 twenty days The application of Mrs, Susan Coulter for A pension of $2% per month and back pay of $400 was not granted. She is the widow of George A. Coulter. W. J. Crozier pre- sented his vesignation ax special officer at the Orauha National bauk, which was cepted, HIS ACCUSERS LANSDOWNE WiLL The granted wing were the Russin and Aostrd Support to Eith Noth Are Not to Give Stde, gut Hold Accountable Thelr Action In Spite of Crithe s Confiict War ltegarding Roer Scerctury State for Wi ¢ Pluee, for IS outinae to WASHINGTON Sept, 14.—The Navy de; partment today posted the following buile- tin: LONDON, the country a om all paris tinent, the cabinet London today o attend wus regarded as nark tant phase in 9 y ot the Unitew minlsters came tu Admiral Cotton (elegraphs from Heyroot, 12th inst.. tihat he had exchanged very factory Visits with the governor gen The ovirnor general has personal charge of_the Twenty-elght petsons. including the prir cipals in the disturbances of last Siunday have been arrested Beyroot 18 quiet. Administration of new overnor general inspires confidence. The ormer governor general left on the 12th inst. for Constantinople. Chekib Bey, the Turkish minister, called at the Btate department today. A cablegram recelved today by Chekib Bey from his government told of a flerce encounter which took place yesterday near Kesey between Turkish troops and Bulgarian brigands, in which over 100 of the latter were killed and a large number taken prisoners. The dispatch aiso sald that quantities of arms and ammunition and dynamite bombs w captured. The minister informed Acting Becretary Adee that the operations of the Turkish troops recently has led to the capture of a large number of Bulgarian brigands, and that a state of panic exists among them n consequence of the de- termination of the sultan to suppress their lawless acts. Turks R Bulgarian Frontier. BERLIN, Sept. 14—A dispatch the Frankfort Zeltung from Sofla, Bulgaria, 1 says Turkish troops have raided the Bu garlan frontler near Tekensche and have driven off their herds of sheep. The dispatch adds that Turkish soldiers at Kirk-Kiliaseh, in Turkish territory, fired on the French consulate, breaking the win- dows. A party of Turks bivouvacing nes Globetpe had with them twenty Bulgarian women and gir Five hundred fugitive women and children have arrived at Tekendache. PARIS, Sept. 14.—The Forelgn office ad- vices from Bulgaria show that the situa- tion s growing more serious, owing to re ppria that the Turkish troops are slowly nearing the border. It their advent con- tinues there will be a general mobilization of the Bulgurian forces preparatory to meeting eventualities. . A Russo-Anstriun note to the powers has the meeting g the most political hoh impc hisgt RUSSIAN PRIEST MURDERED An in in g Church E cent dom The Times volced public sentiment saying It was o “great occpsion,” more important thun the historic meeting when home rule was uppermost, for the main issue today & the “unity of the empire Not since the fatal day when the cabinet framed an answer to President Kruger's ultimatum had such crowds gathered around Downing street. From eurly morning iolterers assembled here In the hope of catching a glimpse of the pdilcal leaders. However, when it wus announced that the cabinet would not meet until 3 o'clock the spectators dwindied away Mr. Balfour, who arrived in London from Scotland yesterday evening, went to Down- ing street early. There a number of treasury officiuls were closeted all tho morning with Mr. Balfour's secretaries. going over the statistics on which the cabinet Is supposed to base its decision for or agalnst free trade. Mr. Chamber- laln, who was the central figure In today's proceedings, left Birmingham, accompanied by his wife. A large crowd bid them farewell at the rajiroad station. O their arrival here Mrs. Chamberlain went to their London home, and Mr. Chamberlain proceeded to the colonlal office. Chamberiain is Hooted. Upcn the arrival of Mr. Chamberlain at Downing street he was loudly hooted. A crowd of laborers employed nearby jolned in this unusual demonstration against the colonial secretay. .Mr. Chamberlain, who was accompanied by General Balfour, presi- dent of the Board of Trade, showed his customary Indifference to this reception. The police eventually were obliged to form double lines from Mr. Balfour's paity to the foreign office so to enable the cabinet ministers to enter the latter place. Another meeting of the cabinet will be heil tomorrow. It may, therefore, hafely he assumed thet no definite decision King age Alexandropol Kil Representative an ommended the location of alarm box at the corner of Fourth y Escapes. city's 8T. PETERSBURG, Sept. 14.—~An orthodox church priest, named Vassilov, was stab- bed to death in the streets of Alexan- dropol, Transeaucasia, August 2. The murderer escaped. ' The Novoe Vremya's correspondent at Frivan, Transcaucasia, says the murder was one of a series of assassinations com- mitted by the Armenfan mafia, and adds that Vagsilov had heen blacklisted for con- verting e inhabitants of three Armenian villages to the orthodox faith. The correspondent further recouhts an- other recent brutal murder at Alexandropol rafifoad station in the presence of a crowd of peaple. In this case also the mur- derer easily made his escape. Judicial investigations of the many mur- ders committed, it is asserted, show that 8 per cent of the many recent Armenians murdered were the work of Armenians who emigrated from Turkey, Inspired by fa- naticiam, and that others were simply the crimes of paid assassins, FERDINAND IS IN DANGER Lives in Castle with Pa 5 that He Esecape. H=A terrific last night added condition prevall- ing in this section. Streets were flooded and much damage done to bridges and MEN SURRENDER |nighways. Farm work has been practically fat a stanastill for three weeks. An Eau Claire dispatch says: Much of Lau Claire county is under water as a re- sult of the heavy rains, which stll con- tinue. The damage on account of bridges being swept away and of the bursting of NEW YORK, Sept. M.—Isaac McGiehan idams will amount to $40,000. and George H. Huntingtomof the Columbia | Supply company, who Were ‘Wgicted in Washington in-connectian with the postal ecandals, surrendered ' themselv to United States Marshal Henkel in this clty today. Bench warrants were {ssued for Hunt ington and McGfehan last week at the time of the arralgnment of George W. Beavers on the Washington indlotment. The warrant upon which the two men were held charges them with having in the city of Washington unlawfully con- ages the memory ried to them government It seems but yesterday that William Mc- Kinley stood among us at the very of his powe zenith r. He possessed in full degree n# and confidence of his coun: hig name was a beneticent fn- out the world, Without warnipg the cruel bolt fell. We SLOf the midst of uncommon sorrow. t and beloved leader, by some mysterious ‘uvidenc fell in the plenitude of his strength, Upon the day of his sepulture, rulers and peoples in many foreign lands urited in impressive memorial service and the flags of all nations were iz _mourning. Througho the great re- publie busy (rade stood still, the telegraph was silent, and as by some common im- pulse, steamships and rallroad trains topped and the people uncovered m the streets or knelt in the sanctuaries, Who knows but that the Divine Master, g r\;vml;’%?‘leml’n edy, SUENL | wpired together and,” with August W. o imprint forevej how plendidly the just angd brave can live, | Machen and others, to defraud the United and how beautiful they can dfe. Against | States out of the sum of ¥ cents for each the durk background of two years s |and every package box to be furnished to stand in sharper outline than were other- wise possible the high and noble achieve. [ the Postoffice department on & eontract ments and the majestic personality of one | with the Columbla Supply company, and of the greatest Americans, { with huving ghven t6 Machen $100 in pur. to Storm in Northweat. WINNIPEG, Sept. 14.—One of the earliest sutumnal storms experienced in the north- west for years swept over the country on Saturday and Sunday. The only fatality re- ported comes from Gretna, where an old man fell from a buggy and perished in the storm. At Hartney twelve horses died In the Canadian Pacific yards and in the viclnity other ilve stock are reported to have perished. A telephone message received from Minne- sota reported that the storm was one of the worst experfenced there in five years, It started to blow about 10 o'clock in the morning and a heavy rain soon followed. At noon this developed into a snowstorm and by dark the snow was ten inches deep e BERLIN, Sept. 14.—An extraordinary let- ter, purporting to have been written by a Bulgarian statesman, appears in the Kleine Journal. The writer usserts that a subterranean passage leads from the castle of Buxino- srad, where Prince Ferdinand lives as though besieged, to the river, {hrough which the prince can escape by water when convinced that his position s no longer tenable. and new fnspiration. Similar monuments will rise In other lands to which peoples, not of ous race, will pay their homage. phone system at any time at a price to be i er) Twa fixed by an inventory of the plant, to be moriuls 'to perpoluate to the furtherest|Two ot Firm Ch B B e of the president who cn a Pestal v on the blessings of republican operate the telephone service at less cost than under the present system steps will be taken to take over the plant. At pres- The hearing of Patrolman Henry Lesch was continued until the next meeting of the board. He is charged with being drunk Memorials in Other Lands, the Inventory shows, On account of this ent the system is a full metallic circuit and and disorderly on a Dodge street car. Two been received here ard I8 now indef cont #lderation. It sets forth that in the event of hostflities between Turkey and Bulgaria, Russia and Austria will not give their sup- POrt to efther of the parties, but will hold each of them to a strict accountability for their actfons. It Is expected that France will adhere to the Russo-Austrian attitude. la Methods, Sept. M.—Warned by previous disistrous experiences, the revo- lutionary leaders have decided to adopt only guerilla tactics ip eastern Mucedoria. The policy of occupylng towns and villages has proved a mistake, as it has usually resulted in Turkey reoccupying the villages, destroying everything and killing the' in- habitants, the Insurgents being hampered in their operations by the women and chil- dren. A guerilla” warfare is expected to exhaust the Turks much sooner, while the unhampered bands can move more easily and more rapidly. It is hoped that the new tactics will Tesult in the women and ehil- dren being spared unnecessary dangers. The insurgents now haye nearly 2,00 men wrmed with rifles in eastern Macedonia, and thousands of peasants are ready to Join their forces when a general rising has been proclaimed. This step is being de- layed until the supply of rifies, cartridges and dynamite is received. New bands, aggregating 1,60 men, are reported to he on their way to the frontier. The Turkish forces now In eastern Macedonia are esti- mated at 17,000, In the conflicts In the mauntains of Pirin the Turks are reported to ‘mve lost heavily in dead, while & great many were wounded. The revolutionaries had only one slightly wounded. The peasants are welcoming the insurgents weverywhere with the greatest enthusiasm. Ausiria Sel The bands are experiencing great aim- culty in obtaining arms. It i belleved that not a single rifle can be found in Sofla outside the garrison. The Bulgarian gov- ernment s reported to have protested against Austria’s action in intercepting the 10,000,000 cartridges ordered in Hungary, for which Bulgarlan money has been pald to the contractors. A panic prevalls in the town of Velos. The soldiers permit no one to leave Velos and the peasants in the surrounding vil- lages have all Leen killed and their village dastroyed. _Complalnts made to the civil and military wuthorities have been without avail Balgaria Appeals to Powers. ‘The Bulgarian government, through foreign representatives, has addressed a note to the great powers declaring that the porte is systematically devastating Mace- donta and massacreing the Christlan popu- lation. Further, It say Turkey has m Diliged its whole army. which cannot pos- sibly be for the sole purpose of suppressing the revolution, therefore the Bulgarian gov- ernment appeals 10 the humane sentiment of Burope to prevent the continuance of the massacres and devastation and to stop the mobilization of the Turkish army. The memorandum concluded with the plain statement that unless the powers Interfere Bulgaria will be forced to take such meas- ures as it may deem necessary. Note May Mean Mach, LONDON, Sept. 14.—The sent by Bulgaria to the powers de- claring that unless the latter finter- venes 'In Macedonia Bulgaria will be forced to take such measures as it may deem necessary, is held to be a prelude to the mobilization of the Bulgarian army un- less Europe exerts itself in some way to prevent & conflict, and there is probably some connection between this eventuality end the decision of the revolutiontsts tn prevent the guerilla tacties which may be R~ I Y its | important note | "I i wdded that' the Princess Clementine; mother of Prince Ferdinand, saw King Ed- ward mt ¥ienna; told him that he son was in in deplorable position and In danger of his life and begged the king to have a vessel in readiness to carry him away from Bulgaria. King Edward, it Is further asserted, as- sured Princess Clementine that Ferdinand would find an asylum in Eng- land. SAN DOMINGO IS OBDURATE Refuses to Recognize Clalma Which Affect Interests of Sever: Omaha Men. SAN DOMINGO. Republic of San Do- mingo, Sept. 14.—Minister Powell is re- ported to have had a long Interview with the Domivican secretary of forelgn aftairs. At this interview Mr. Powell stated that the American government expected the Dominican government to keep {ts en- gagements regarding the agreement on the subject of the improvement ompa i claims, and the secretary is sald to have informed the minister that he did not recognize the agreement made, but would refer the matter to the national congress, s that body had declared all the acts of the late President Vasquez to be illegal and without effect. WHIPS TURKISH AMBASSADOR Physician Attached to Legation Takes Alleged False Revort. Revenge for VIEN W.~Djeved sept Abdullah Bey, the physician to the Turkish embassy | here, today attacked and thrashed the Turkish ambassador, Nedim Bey, whom he accubed of sending unfavorable reports con- ing him to the perte, thereby prevent ing Djeved from securing a better pisition The assault took place in the Turkish em- bassy, in the presence of the secretaries and & visitor. The affair created a sensa- tion, Djeved has been dlsmissed. HAVANA, Sept. 14.—President Palma re- ceived an enthusiastic send-off from Ha- vana on his departure on his tour of east- ern Cuba. Crowds lined the route of the train through the city -and suburbs and the president was kept busy waving re- sponses to the adieus. The inhabitahts .of the smaller towns on the railroad assem- bled at the stations and cheered as the handsomely decorated train passed through. At the larger towns the Rural guards were drawn up and saluted, bands played and the officials pald their formal respects to the president. The train proceeded Santa Clara, where it' will remain tonight Boundary Commission te Meet. LONDON, Sept .—Secretary of War Root and Senator Lodge rgturned to Lon- don today. The Alaska Boundary commis- {iston will meet at the Foreign office tomor- | row. Attorney General Finlay will the opening address in behalf of Ci make nada. On Lookont for Anarchis VIENNA, Sept. 14.—As & result of the Italian government informing the authori- tles here that three itallan anarchists have gone to Hungary extra precautions will be taken to safeguard Emperor Willlam, wio is to arrive tomorrow at Karapancsa, Servian Plot is Discovered. LONDON. Sept.”{#.~A special dispatch from the Bulgarian frontier reports that pnother Servian plot has been discovered at | Bel- | Kraguyevats, ffty-nine miles from srade. Several more officers have been ar- rested. Prince | CANZON, b This, the second anniversary of the death of the late Presi- dent McKinley, was not observed by any formal program In Canton. g Flags were lowered on public buildings, there were some short references made in the varlous departments of the schools to the life and death of McKinley, and carna- tions were worn, as a sllent tribute, by numerous citizens. Mrs. McKinley this forenoon —ade a spe- clal trip to the McKinley vault in West Lawn cemetery and placed floral tributes on the casket. Numerous floral pleces re- celved from friends and strangers were also placed in the tomb. Mrs. McKinley is in good health, 4 SUIT AGAINST WANAMAKEHi Pennsylvania Printer Asks Da n-i from Former Postmaste ernl for Speech ¥ BEAVER, Pa., Sept. 14.~The slander suft | brought against. former Pbstmaster Gen- eral Wanamaker by Thomas Robinson, former superintendent of public printing, was called today with Judge J. Sharpe Wilson on the bench. The legal talent engaged on both sides is of the highest | character. The plaintiff alleges that during a po- litical speech at Willlamstown, Pa., he| was slandered by the defendant. The case was nonsuited once, but was ordered re- opened. The principal witness, today was { WL M. Lansing. who heard the speech. He testified that Mr. Wanamaker said that the expenditures of the public printing department had increased to $700,00 In a few yeags, and represented that some money had been taken to support the Quay machine and that Mr. Robinson and Dr. Warren would get offices if the ma- chine won the election. HIGHWAYMAN KILLS OFFICER| Seattle Patrolman s Shot at wid-| night by Man Ordered | to Helt, i SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. i4.—Patrolman| Albert Schaneman of the local police force | was shot and killed at midnight by Wil- liam 8. Thomas, one of the three men who held up the Willard bar Batwiday night Thomas and a companion had been recog- | nizeq by Schaneman on his beat as answer- | | ing the description of thé highwaymen and | | he called on them to halt. They took to| flight and Thomas, dodging Into a dark| doorway, escaped sight of the policeman. | As Schaneman passed, pursuing ine other | man, Thomas fired, the bullet lodging In | the policeman's head. Other officers at-| tracted by the shots hastered up,and| Thomas was brought down with a bullet in | | his back by Detective Philbriek. The other mau escaped | ‘ichaneman never regained consclousness | {4nd died fn a few minutes. Thomas does| not appear serfously hurt, e — EXECUTORS DESIRE REFUND | | Allege Paymen | Daly Estate to G | | SBALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Sept. 144 de- mend has been made upon Internal Rey- | enue Collector Callister of this city by the { representatives of the Mareus Daly estute that of Money by ernment | { { | of Montana for a refund of $147,000 paid to | the government as an Inheritance tax on | the estate. H It Is claimed that the wwtate f& not sub- jeet 1o the tax, as it does not come within | the provisions of the government tax law The matter will be referred to Commis. joner Yerkes at Washington for a dec! | lon. suance of this conspiracy.- The prisotiers weré taken before Commis- slonef Rldgway and farmally arraigned. Bail was fixed at $,000 for each of the in- dicted men. John Maffert of Brooklyn qualified as surety for McGlehan and Mrs. Kllen M. McTerney of Brooklyn performed the like office for Huntington. It was un- derstood that, with their lawyers, the two defendants are to appear before Commis- sioner Hitchcock, who issued the warrant, tomorrow for formal arraignment on the charge against them. SENATOR FARWELL INJURED Hus Been Sick for Several Weeks and Falls, Breaking Arm, | CHICAGO, Sept. States Senator C. been seriously Il " B for from a chair this evening and sustaine Former United Farwell, who has several weeks, fell | a broken arm. He was recently operated upon and it s feared the new shock will endanger his retovery., The patient had progressed so far in re- covery from the operation that he had been removed from his bed and was sit-| ting ip a chalr near a window. He ex-| pressed a wish to lie down and the nurse | attempted to assist him to Tise. The ex-| senator slipped from her grasp and fell| heavily ta the floor. NEBRASKANS IN DENVER COURT e Inv. ving Platte County Parties Promises to He Sen tionnal, | DENVER, Celo., Sept. 4.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—Former Senator Allen of Nebraska appeared In Judge Johnson's court this | afternoon as counsel in the suit of Robert | H. Henry, jr. against Jessie G. Dussell, ‘who calls herself Jessie G. Henry." Mr. ! Allen is attorney for Henry | The Henry case Involves the alleged ruln of a girl and charges of extortion of money from the boy's mother, a widow. In a oss-complaint the girl-wife demands $2600 attorney fecs and $75,000 permanent alimony, asserting that her boy-husband | worth $0000 In his own right. The| parties live In Platte county, Nebraska. | JUDGE IS AFTER LYNCHERS | nols Court Asks Grand Jury Indict Men Who Killed Negro. | Sept. 14—The lynching of David Wyatt, the negro school teacher, in Belleville, Til., J claimed spectal at- | tention in the charge of Clroult Judge roughs 1o the Bt. Clair county grand jury delivered toda) Judge Burroughs declared that the crime was unfortunate, illegal and 1ll advised, and he urged that the utmost endeavor be | made to discover, indict and convict those | who were gullty of the crime. He warned the jurors that their business interests must | not be allowed to interfere with their duties | as grand jurors, | MANY STOCKINGS ARE MISSING yivahia Pe 00 Pleces of Footwe 8T. LOUIS, ne 6, Bur- | ntiary in Short Taken | i Stuce January PHILADELPHIA, Sept. W.—Following closely un the sensational disclosures of a countet felting plant inside the walls of the castern penitentiary, it was learned today that @ shortage of 30,00 stockings hnd been discovered in the stocking department They disappeared since the first of the year. | vessels have been wrecked. | There is | days. {und | against Harvey, who is accused of brutality on the level prairie. Grain which was still standing is almost totally ruined. LA CROSSE, Wis, Sept. 14.—The steamer Park Bluft was capsized in a flerce storm which prevalled on the Mississippl last night and the Engineer, James Ferguson of this clty, was drowned. The other mem- bers of the crew were saved. Passengers Are Al SAVANNAH, Ga., ship New Orleans, Safe. Sept. U.—The steam- from Baltimore, which was reported last night to have gone aground at Hunters Island, forty miles north of Beaufort, arrived here today. Al of the twenty passenge:s aboard were re- ported well. { JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Bept. U.—No wifes are working south of Jacksonville this morning and detalls of the hurricane which swept across the southern part of | the state Saturday are incomplete. | So far as known seven people met death, | the bodies of five belng washed up at| Miam!, on the cast coast, and two near Boynton, on the west side of the state. Passengers arriving today on belated trains report thi on the cast coast many | Above Miami, elght veseels pes In the clty | it is reported, seven or are ashore. The property of Tampa is about $1,000,000. West Tampa was flooded by the rain. No | loss of lite is reorted at Tampa, although | several persons were hurt by falling trees. Much injury has been done to orange | groves and gardens and It is feared that the beautiful winter homes of northern people have been damaged. The disturb- | ance fs today sweeping across Alabama | nd Loulsiana. | All wires south of Moutgomery, Al are down In the neighborhood of Flomato Ala., and Birmingham, Montgomery, Mo- bile and New Orleans report high winds. no evidence of the storm at! Charleston, § C., although precautionary | signals have been displayed there for two BROSIUS A CHARGES Teacher MAKES ind Pawnee Agency of Cruelty sew nt and Irregularity. ! . i KANSAS CITY, Sept. 14.—A special 1o the Star from Guthrie says that Mr. Brosius, | agent of the Indian Rights association, has finished gathering evidence against George ‘l L. Harvey, superiztendent in charge of the | Pawnee Indlan club sub-agency at Pawnee, left toduy to esume his Inquiries In | the Indian Territory. Brosius said that he had heard of the tareat that he would be arrested If he should return to the Indlan Territory and wis wiling 10 run the risk Brosius preferred seventcen specific charges of Conapiracy. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 14.—A deputy | United States marshal arrested Willlam Bellinger, John Chase, James E. DeLoach and E. B. Patton at Horse Creek, Walker county, today in commection with the re- cent assault made on District Organizer Joe Halller of the [nited Mine Workers of America ot that place. The charge against the men was conspiracy to injure or to Kill. Their bonds were set wi 3200 cach hich they furnished | The count had | confidence | matie | turned ung and it was for that reason that the case was continued President Broatch reprimanded Fireman Patrick Roche severely for fallure to re- spond to an alarm and fined him his time oft for one month. Mr. Broatch sald that this offense was becoming entirely too com- mon in the fire department; and that it “would have to be stopped or radical meus- ures would be adopted by the board. John Holst was given permission to trans- fer his druggist's permit from street to 624 North Sixteenth street Two bills for repairs made to the patrol wagons were tion. They amounted to 121.50. 702 Cuming referred back for Investiga- ARREST MAN WANTED IN OMAHA Count with » Disting rested for ' less Cheek. . s ROCHESTER, Yy Telegram.)—From N Sept. shed Name A & & Worth- 14.—(8pecial the deseriptive clrcular sent out by the Omaha chief of police and Roch- memorized by the ester detective force, Detective M rested Count Jules Deagrneft here today. shaved off the fierce-look- o members of the ire ar- ing mustache he formerly wore, but In age, weight, height und genersl description he talllec with the circular, and after declar- was Jules street, New York, he finally gave in and admitted he was the man wanted in Omuha for puss- he ing for severai hours that Higging of 16 West Miller. fled Forty-ninth {ing a worthless check on Landlord Rome The Omaha police have been notl- Count Jules Deagrneff appeared in Omaha about five wecks ago. He ment in the barber shop of Rome the Millard hotel. The ¢ individual and succeeded £ Mr. Miller by straightforward manner. Ab after he arrived he called plover and requested that Araft him. stating that | bring his family draft was not cashed Mr. Miller, who thought no until a few days afterws in upo he $i0 draft, drawn Balt Lake City dorsed. count on the same in this elty. Both few days late descriptive sent to all parts of the country ler sald he Aid not care securcd employ Miller in cash wished here from Chicago. of w k. This, draft was also and that was the last seen of the int was a smooth gaining his apparently it two weeks m- 20 to The but was endorsed by more the hen | Deagrneft again appeared, this time with in en- drafts were re- Circulars M money lost, but desired the prosecu the man as a matter of prineiple Story of Mutiny is Denled. »f the man were gotten out and r. Ail- 8o much for the fon of to children in the Indian schools: of frregu- m-:'r:}::"_""""“\'mf“""rl,“.! ‘;:} ",}f"’§,;l‘\‘}:‘:"l'; larities in the sale und leasing of Indian | Kearsarge are verge of mutiny and lands, and handling of Indfan moneys to|that 1% of th Jncarcerated in the Pygr s S 5 | brig of the ship, was denled today by Cap- [the advantage of himaselt and banks in| il FHempnill of the ship. At no time dur- which he is interested. Inspector MeNich- |ing {he trip. he declares, had more than ols of the Indian department is at Pawnee nine men been locked up. investigating the Broslus charges, —_— Movements of Ocean Vewsels Sept ASSAULT UNION ORGANIZER| At New York—Arrived—Bovic, from 1 s fll‘.;.;_ |’,. Gascogne. no\m l:ml», Minn tonka, from lLa lon ; Vaaderland, from Three Alabuia Men Arrested by | Antwen Ryndam, from Rotterdam. o Dattad Maios Manthil an € At Plymouth—Arrived—Kronprinz Wil- helm, trom New York. Sulled—Pennsylva nia, fro At New Yo At Montreal k. for Glasgow Hamburg, for New York. Moville—Arrived—Mongolian lasgow—8alled--Pomerantan. fr om for At Cherbourg—8ailed—Bremen. from Fre men and Southampton. for New York At Hamburg—Arrived—Molte, from New York, via Plymouth and Cherbourg At Bremen — Arrived — Freiderich der from New York. o via Plymouth a d At Genou—Arrived—Lombardia, from New York. | At Naples—Salled—Perugia York At Buez—Arvived Koug, ele., for New York fo New Heathford, (rom Hong regarding the fiscal Guestion was reach today. ‘The ~abinet meeting ended at 5:30 p. m, It tranapired that the predicted dectsion in the cabinet over Mr. Chamberlain's fiscal proposals actually occurred and that a partial reorganization of the ministry fs probable. Mr. Ritchle expressed his un- alterable apposition to any change in the fiscal ' system and mothing is believed to have occurred to modify the opinion heid this morning that he will resign the chan- cellorship of the exchequer, In spite of the South African War com- mission’s severe criticlsm of Lord Lans- downe's courap.aa secaéialy of war, it 1 declared that he proposed to remuin at the head of the Foreign office. LONDON, Sept. 14.—As head of the For- clgn office, It was remarked by one who knows his views, that he has made quite & different record in his present place thun when as secretary of state for wars he had to contend with the opposition of Lord Woolsley Besides the fiscal 1 ¢ ton and the effe: : on the country of the publication of the War commission's report some attention was given to the Balkan situation, but con- fldence prevails that Great Britain will not depart from its poliey n not advecating the concert of the ppwers. It fs said the meeting tomorrow was called” for the pur- pose of further convidering matters of an- other nature. It is stated positively that the fiscal de- bate was carried through without fresh developments, The ministers kept secret the’diseusslons of yesterday's cabinet counell ko effectually that the speculation as to the results is almost nugatory and the government press organs this morning offer the most flicting accounts of what took place st the meeting. ‘The Daily Telegraph. which I« probably the best Informed, usserts that | the cabinet crists was postponed untl this jevening and the discussion of the finance | auestion will be continued at the resume | meeting today, but whatever may be tisc upshot, Premier Balfour will nelthey resign. L dissolve Parliament nor summon au autumn ‘Fhe Dadly Telegraph also discusses | the question of a royal commission being |, ppointed to consider the whole finance question. The 8tandard, on the other hand asserts with equal positiveness thal t finance inquiry was finiehed and the wud- journed meeling will deal with forelgn policy 0 MISSOURI Attorney PROBES BRIBERY Hus Papers JEFFERSON CITY Tint afternoon Judge Hazell tters ai rected to the foreman of the grand ju; turned over to Attorney General Crow and Prosecuting Attorney Stone for examin. tion and use as they may ses fit befare th grand jury. Four packages of letters wers presented. One Is supposed to contaln the letters sent to Kelley by John A. Lee. Au- ather contains the manuseript of the ser mon by Rev. C. 8. Brooks, attacking (i¢ prosecuting attorney. ‘The other two are from the Audubon soclety of Bt. Louls, and are supposed to relate to the violations « game and fish laws. George J. Behulte of Bt Louls, E. Y. Mitchell of Springfiel General Green Clay of Mexico, Senator 1: M. Zevel of Osage unty. Watson Robertson of St Louls and James M Crutcher of Moberly were witnesses b - fore the grand jury this afternoon Benator ely introduced an insurum bill which Editor Page supported Lbut whi. : fulled to ‘pass. It is supposed that he wa questioned as to Page's support of the bill for which It is alleged he received §1,0w fiom the insurance companies,