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

ot B S SR SR RO S L S PAGES 1 TO 8. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. WANTS SHIPS T0 0| Turkey Tired of Disp'ay of Foros on Part of United B:ates. WOULD START TO MAKE A SETTLEMENT OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1903—SIXTEEN PAGES. Fore: Nebraska. SINGLE COPY THREE CF 'PEER OF LOU DILLON AMERICAN ~ MAILS DELAYED|(LARK IS FOR MODERATION |OFFICER DENIES ~MARRIAGE English Rallrond Hefuses to Trans- port Them Unless Pald for Extra Service. THE BEE BULLETIN. Lieutenant Harbank 3 Defense to for the Charge of Filipine Wi ’ st dturday Bhowers Adviees Organized Labor to Go Slow on the Miller Proposition. RURAL CARRIERS NAMED FOR NEBRASKA Major Deimar is Second Horse to Make Two-Minute Heoord. LONDON, Sept. %.—General indignation hes heen aroused here by a dispute be- tween the postoffice authorities and th. management of the London & Northwest- ern rallroad over the payment for the| transportation of malls, by which the | | | TIME FOR GELDINGS AND MARES TIED Secretary of Navy Academy Take and Superin- Bofors This is Done Porte Desires With- o0e:s Comes to Son of Delmar in Eecond drawal of Ootton's Boats. Start at Trial tendent of Nava American muils have been delayed at Liv- erpool, when, under exceptional ices, they have not been THINKS AMERICA WILL NOT CONSENT | () cenciown — It appears that the railroad disputes its ound M Strong ¢ Amainst clreum- STRONG PoLL FOR HARMONY ! f and Colder; SBunday Falr 1 Turkey Wants Ships Withdrawn, at Bidney B. BulSSE Btwt ishuntey, | Delmar Ties Trotting Record. tended murriage. with Mrs. Covception | Evidence of the Dawaing of & Better | 3 News from Nebraska Towne | lunded at s Hacuters sity of Getting Together, | Republicans of All Ranks and Faotions | - Unite in Seconding Effort. e VENWORTH, Sept. 25.—First Lieu- l.;lnrlls| ldvllr.- Inl:nu'llu. BIG CROWD ENRAPPORT WITH SENTIMENT Stas T g par stationed at Fort Leavenworth, filed sult ! | | 2 Roberta Talkn About ¢ | \ the district court today to annul o pre | Wva el Noksites ToW b Vazques, a Fillpino woman. Day for Douglas County Repub- - Detroit Grand Jury Gets Busy. he ling of this sult {8 the outcome of liean Party Leaders See Noces: Battnesr Debslits Hetany Mek: Seads Ward from the Far North. War department last spring that Liouten- {ant Burbank had marrled her while in | Mitchell Corn Palace a Bi, Union Divided Over Sam *|RECORD FOR THREE-QUARTERS OF MILE No Direot Request :or Removal is Known at Wash.ngton. LEISHMAN CONFERS WITH TEWFIK PASHA Mepresentative Talks to Turkis ®lgn Mininter About the alt Upon Mugeissen and Clatms Agninst Empire, CONSTANTINOPLE, Thursday, Sept. 24. | ~The porte has expressed & wish for the withdruwal of the American war & off beyroot, 0 that the settlen questons pending between the Btates and Turkey can be procecdcd with It 1s thought here that the United Siat will not consent to withdraw 1ts ships Minister Lelshman Las arranged for a con- ference with thu foreign mintster, Tewfik Pasha, today. Official circles take a calmer view of the MBalkan situation and advices from Bulgaria Point 10 a relaxation of the tension. Netorm Commission Named. For- ips now nt of tha United lfability to carry to London a larger por- ton of the Atlantic mail than b stowed away In an ordinary boat train, without extra payment The recent arrival of Umbria's mall brought matters to u head, when the rail- road officlals refused to carry the mafl un- less pald for the cost. Confronted pectedly with this ultimatum, the postof- fice complied under protest. On the ar- rival of Etrurla, September 19, the rafiroad took ® similar stand, but on this | custon the postal muthorities stubbornly de clined to comply with the conditions, Consequently, hundreds of mall can bags and were forwarded to London in numbers, as the accommodation of the pos- the last portion of Etruria's mails not leav- ing Liverpool until Monday. unex- | + | brought by Etrurin were left at Liverpool | small | | | | tal cars of the ordinary trains permitted, | (From a Staft Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Sept. %.—(Spectal gram.)—E. B, Clark of Cedar Rapid nd chief of the Order of Raflway ductors, is in Washington today for th purpose of consulting with the executly counctl of the Amecrican Federation of Labor in regard to t e of W. Miller of the bookbinders' department the government printing office. Mr. ot | aggressiva action on the part of organ- | 1zed labor which might tend to embarrass | the admintstration. { ber of the anthracite coal strike cory slon and Is a close personal fried & President Rooseve:t, having been the o of the executlve for the posith eistant secretary of Commerce apd Labor. the Depa! Rural Carrfers No' & These rural froe delivers jrs were Tele- | Clark | | Is here exerting his Influence against any Mr. Clark was a mem- | b | |SEVENTEEN YEARS IN PRISON Defaulting Treasurer in the Philip- pines s Glven Severe Sem- ce by Court, appointed today: Nebragl lar, Willlam A, Deny Willlam H. Houser. F Jjoud, regular, Eira Ralph, substitut A Jackson. 8t Rdward, regular, Walter B. Taylor; sub- stitute, Edwin H. Taylor Charles H. Calvin; substitute, noa, regu- substitute, Hattle R. Tilden, regular, | the Philippine islands and that she was his lawful wife and wanted him to support | her. The first notiee of this alleged mar- ringe was made publio after the announce- | ment of the engagement of Lieutenant Bur- | bank to @ society git] of Leavenworth. | he story of the Filipino marrriage of | nant Burbank, which he proclaims is a fraud, comes from Valladold province, Lieutenant Burbank was in com- \and of a garrison of United States troops in 19801, Mrs. Vazques, who was & widow with three small children, Nved in the villuge where the garrison wus located. Lieutenant | Burbank came to Fort Leavenworth a year | ago and a report followed him that he was married to a Filipino woman and wus the father of a newborn babe. The Fill- pino widow followed this by filing coples | of documents, pretending to be a marriage contract with Lieutenant Burbank. To oftset this Lieutenant Burbank and Corporal Barnes sent affidavits to the War department stating that Lieutenant Bur- | bank was not In the village, but out on a campalgn on the dats of the pretended marriage; also that there was no notlce of the marriuge posted or Ennounced by where | sotid | and the rank and file of the party. Whereas, This meeting of republicans of Douglas county has been called for the most exccllent object of allaying factiona strife within the party and presenting a front In' the approaching campaign, Therefore, be it Kesolved, That It is the sense of the re- publicans here assembled that it is the ciear duty of each and every republican in this county to support at the polls the nominees of the coming republican county convention. itesoived, That it is the duty of all re- publican newspapers printed and published n this county to earnestly and faith support the nominees of the coming blican county convention. Regolved, That it Is the sense of this & of republicans, representing all ‘actions, Interests and candidates for office, that all republicans, in Douglas county, re- gardless of previous faotional allfances, Ehould ald the republican county central committee In successfully carrying out the present prim: rules to the end that the republican voters may select. the nom- inees of the party for the comitg elec- tion. Republicans of all ranks, classes and conditions, and of various degrees of opin- fon concerning local politics, crowded Washington hall to the doors last with the avowed purpose of promoting a unification of purpose among the leaders 1f the in good | night, | Council Blufts and Towa News. Omaha Jobbers Return from Tour, Mairs at South Omah Police Get Alleged Crooks. Results of the B Postal Inspecior Tel . Wa reet Has a Bad Day. Talk of a Lighting Combine. Starts New Work on Unlon Breaks the Bullding Record. Great Wool Market of the West, Chieago Cuts Out Special Teachers, Edity { | | 11 12 3 14 16 windlers of’ Lorraine.” nd Commercial, Stickney Talks of Omah: Temperature at Omahn Yesterday: Hour. Deg. Hou Dex. (34 N2 L34 56 6 an 73 ™ s SAYS PEAT BOGS HOLD RICHES Pacific. | Slower Work in Last Quarter Cost Him t Ohamplonship. [ MOST VALUABLE GELDING ON EARTH Winner of Friday's Race Against Time Sold for $40,000, the Hi; est Price Ever Pald for Such a Horse, %.-The big event to- track was the effort of the champlon gelding, Major Delmar, to beat his own record of 2:00% 4nd to beat the world’s record of 2 minutes held by Lou Dillon Ho trotted o most wonderful mile, and, in |a game but tiring finish, shot under the wire In the record time. After a preliminary gelding champlon came out for his trial at 4:20. Me went around the first turn, broke and came back. At the second at- tempt he went away as steady as a olock, and, though a slow heginner, got to the NEW YORK {day at the Sept. Empire City warming up the the town crier golg up and down the |greqy majority of the words used by the streets of the village and proclaiming it|...,kers and the remarks made by the | according to the Filiping eustom, and the |, gience after adjournment can be taken pretefided marriage #8 ‘@ fraud and any |, cxpressions, tho meeting did much to | docummegts to back SR STENEF: achieve that mission. Kven temper and | It is sald that Fleutenant Burbanks'| ,,; umor prevailed at all times. A few solution of the affalr is that & justice of | op 41, gpeakers were Inclined to refer to MANILA, Sept. %.—Dean Tompkins, the defaulting treasurer at 8an Fernando, eon- victed recently of forgery, has been ren- tenced to meventeen years' imprisonment. | His trial on the other charges flled against him has been set for December 1. A Filipino named Kalbasa, president of Calvin. Towa—Brooklyn, regular, George P. Johnson; substitute, James Johnson. Lime Springs, regular, Henry B. Mensing; substitute, Elmer H. Mensing. Malvern, regular, Richard Paul. Mystie, regular, John W. James; substitute, W. D. Bates, Oakley, regular, Willlam Newhouse; sub- quarter in 30% seconds. Up the back streteh he shot with such lightning ra- pldity that he flashed by the half-mile pola In 69 eecc Then the grand stand {ross and cheered the gallant son of {Delmar flew around the top turn to the The composition of the mixed commisuon 0 curry out the prograin of refor.s in Maceaonla s officially announced toumy. Himi Pasha is president of the commitiee and the other memvers are Kuulussi Bes, president of the municipal councii of Sa- Local Dealer Looks for Conl te Ad- vance and Cltes Other Fuel i as Substitut " lonica; Rikola Rholeff, the ocourlt of justice at Monasur; Uskub, and Kutbo Yani, Roumanian. astir, Bulgailan, wnd Noumie Nikersh, (ireek, botn members of Niko, Berviun, member of the court of justice at The commission will sit temporarily at Mon- An irade has boen {ssued ordering the civil and military authorities to obey the nationalist party, was arrested toda. upon a simflar charge as that which has just been preferred against Dominador Go- mez. . He s accused of being concerned with the latter in fomenting the disturb- ances which have lately taken place in the northern province of Luzon, where a guer- rilla warfare has been carried on for some stitute, Harry Newhouse. Paulina, regular, Lee A. Young; substitute, Charles A. Young. Stanton, regular, James F. San din; substitute, John W. Sandin. South Dakota—Marion, regular, Henry J. De- grott; substitute, John Degrott. Lea, regu- lar, Menry Heeran; substitute, Charl Barnes. the peace und president of the village where he commanded the troops, was im- prisoned for six months for fnsubordina- tion, that the justicé had charge of the records, and in his anger and to get even with him, permitted the woman to apply and make out a m ificate. His object in fillng the I8 to clear up his record. 0ld scores and events of the local history that had made harmony a thing to be de- sired, but in the main the earnestness and eincerity of the speakers was evident and so recefved. Enthusiasm over the word “Har- mony” was easy to obtain at all times. Whether from the mouths of machine or antl-machine speakers, the sentiments of “If any man In this part of the country can find a genuine peat bog on his land,” part of the way to easy street. about fuel, and 1 belleve If people under stood the value of peat we would soon know for certain just what amount of jt 1s to be found In Nebraska, western lowa said a local coal dealer, “he’ll be the best | The coal | question has started everyone to thinking | three-quarters pole in 1:20 and came home to the w 2:00, thus equaling the time of Lou Dillon. Tt wae a splendid performance by the ani- mal, which only this week changed owners at $40,000, the highest price ever pald for a gelding. Major Delmar I8 a New York animal, bred and foaled, trained and owned in the Empire state. peace and unity never failed ta bring forth thunders of applause, and In the final ap- peal by John L. Webster, the nolse was tremenduous. the comuission's regulations. WASHINGTON, Sept. %.—The Btate de- partment has no freah news from Minister Lelshman today. The American minister has had several conferences with Tewfik Pasha, the Turkish Forelgn minister, con- cerning the settlement of the Magelisen affair and the American claims against time past by ladrones against the peaceabny inclined natives. He is now held to answer on charges of rebellion and insurrection against the au- thority of the United States. Two prisoners named Rudd and Black, es- caped fuglitives from the United States mil- ftary prison on Malagl island, In Laguna Under the Kansag @lvorce faws the woman has forty daye to answer. She| will not have time to do o, as it would require at least three aonths to prepare any defense and file it by a person now in the Philippines, \ Two running horses, hitched to sulkies, were provided for pacemakers, The sulky equipped with the wind shield was driven by George R. Spear, regular trainer for E. ¥. Smathers, Major Delmar's owner. and surrounding country, kverybody s kicking about the price of hard coal, and soft coal is about as bad this vear. I don't see that coal will be any cheaper this sea- son and anthracite never is what you could call cheap out here. We are by no means certain that the labor question has been New Bank for Mitchell The application of H. 8. Clarks T. Clarke, sr, M. Boyd, M. B. T J. 8. Wisner to organize the First Na- tional bank of Mitchell, Neb., with capital of $25,000, was today approved by the comp- troller of the currency. Judge Barnes Called On. In addition to the regular lists of speak- Other Events of the Day. ers arranged by the committees, Judge In the 2:11 class Promise was the choica ' [ \ 7 A the sultan's government. ‘While definite conclusions have not been reached, no hitch hus ocoured in the Degotiations. On the ground that all Is now quiet in Beyroot, it is not unlikely that the porte is pressing for the withdrawal of the American ships, but no direct request of this nature has been preferred to the authorities here. Baltour Discusees Situation. LONDON, Sept. %.—Premier Balfour In @ lengthy letter to the archbishop of Can- terbury discussed the Maocedonian situa~ de Bay, Luzon, have been killed by na- These lowa rural routes will be estab- In defense the latter claim that the killing took place during an attempt to capture the fugitives to galn the reward which was offered for their arrest and re- turn to the military authorities. LORD MILNER DECLINES IT British High Commis Accept the er Will Not The lotter is a reply to the arch- e WichE mosibern of the ~ ehurch apparent apathy of the pow- ars “while unspeakable atrocities are per- potrated in Macedonia. Mr. Balrour says he is in entire sympathy with the fealing of horror and desires to give expression in public meeting to the pentiment of horror recently expressed. Mr. Balfour then says: ‘We have not to deal with a sample of mis- vernment OF miscepreseniat.n of fragiaents by differcnces in race, agsra- Vated by diiterences in religion, in addiuon to the ills inilicied by corrupt and inc ble administration, by the ralas of und ciplined solaiers and by 1he modes of taxa- tion, we have to reckon with wil the ilis, ‘which, In_a population not imbued with western ideas of humanity, sects do not ®soruple to inflict on one another, Endorses Russian Idea. Mr. Balfour adds: The instrument whereby the situation may be dealt with is the concert of Kurope. But .vonbvtl" they & in haraony, i is ve luedectiva It wes & mat- tor . of congratuladon when Russia and Austria, acung with the authority of u- necessanly siow and musc if the problem Is compiex. Tope, Propused o press tho scheme of ro- Tornia. which, while lack.ny and wou tae por. ressed by th accopted b fultiled. - The porte as usual was dilate falled (0 see that a polic: floliey ot wisdum, an_excu: brutaiity with brutality, the sympathies of the world. o uch methods e tisse'wre ho more mor orabie than the Shion 1s thelr excuse. = | eeovernmen Attitude of Great Britain, Coming to the question of the attitude of the kish government, but with the fact th lAI the goverumeut of Macedonia is rent iiio in theoretical perioction, caine within the wroult of prac- o.dtica it m_re easnesily P and more fraukiy the watls. the hotp 1t by die horror it witneased. Neither of these conditions was and :! humtln ‘l’ V‘l.‘l e revoluionisis deliberately done their best to drive the Turk to excess and furnish him with for delerring the exeoution of reforms, mee.ng horrors with horrors amd for the deliberaie purpose of driviug the Turk to crimes against the innocent and thus play upon offered and has declined the colonial sec- retaryship. Further pressure s being brought to bear on him, urging him to reconsider his de- termidation, but If the forecast of his friends 1s correct he will not acoept. Mr. Brodrick has accepted the secre- - | taryship for India and in the event of Lord Milner ylelding to the pressure the duke of | Marlborough, who f& now under secretary - |for the colonies, will become undersecre- tary for Indm, precedent ordaining that both the secretary and under secretary shall not sit In the same house. No definite announcement of the composi- tion of the new cabinet is expected before Monday at the earifest. NO FOREIGNERS SUFFERED Assault Upon Jews at Gomel Some- ‘Which United States mot Interfere, | WASHINGTON, Sept. %.—~The following bulletin has been posted at the SBtate depart- ment: The Department of State has recelved fces from the American charge at St. Petersburg to the effect that in the Gomel rots, in Whicn five Christians lost their lives, no forelgners or forelgn intermsts suffered. In view of the ition taken by the Russfan_government at the time of tne Kishineff affair, that the imperial authori- tles would decline to recelve foreign repre- sentatives concerning domestio matters the report of the American charge at St Jeopardized in the recent anti-Semitic riot - | State department Is concerned. ‘| BURRELL GETS MONEY SLOWLY f | Sam Salvador Will Pay Him Monthly where no foreign interests were involved, | Petersburg that no foreign interests were | at Comel closes the incident so far as the | lished November 2: Adalr, Adair coun one route; area covered, forty-three square population, b72. Bellevue, Jackson two routes; area, sixty-one square population, \1,070. Cordova, Marlon county, one route; area, elghteen square miles; population, 58. Cummings, Warren county, one route; area, Sixteen equare miles; population, 86, Delmar, Clinton county, one route; area, twenty-one and one-halt square miles; population, B10. Farmersburg, Clayton county, one route; @rea, soventeen square miles; population, 860 Massena, Cass county, two routes; Milfora, Dickinsan county, three routes; area, 105 square miles; population, 1,605 Sargent Outlines Views. At foday's session of the executive coun- ofl of the American Federation of Labor Mr. Sargent, commissioner general of im- migration, outlined his views on the Chi- nese {mmigration laws and on the immi- gration of Japanese Into the United States, Hawall and the Philippines, with refer- ence to the effect on general labor condi- tions. His views were asked for the guidance of the federation in its attitude toward any explanstion on the subject. Hasing Must Be Stopped. Hazing at Annapolis was one of the sub- jeots discussed at the Navy department today between Becretary Moody and Cap- tain Willard H. Brownson, superintendent of the Naval academy. Bince returning trom his vacation Captain Brownson has instituted a thorough investigation of aftairs at the academy and today informed the secretary that no hazing existed at Annapolis. s There are jno more than twenty upper classmen at the institution. As soon as the midshipmen return from their holiday the superintendent will renew the vigorous policy egainst hazing which proved effective last year. Secretary Moody recently sald to Cap- taln Brownson: “If hazing exists at An- napolts, stop ¥t and the Navy department will back you."” Payne Confers with Bristow. Postmaster Géneral Payne has returned from Hot Springs, Va., and wus at his desk today. lie spent considerable time In conference with Fourth Assistant Post- master General Bristow. GIVES FOR AN IOWA COLLEGE erick M. Hubbell Arranges to GENERAL BATES IN COMMAND Takes Charge of Mu Which Start at Kentuoky. of Army Po CAMP YOUNG, Sept. %5.—With the manding general on the ground and afl preliminaries dis- posed of, the regular troops from the De- partment of the Lakes began arriving to- day, while others were “leaving station' in different parts of ntry for the second series of ind undertaken n time or peace, the first having been held at Fort Riley, Kan., last year. About 14,000 troops, including mi- litia from Indiana, Ilinols, Ohlo, Michi- gan, Kentucky and Wisconsin will par- ticipate, The regular troops taking part represent all arms of the service except the heavy artillery. The militia will be represented solely by Infantry and the light artillery. Major General John C. Bates, command- ing the Department of the Lakes, is here with his staff. General Bates has issued a lengthy order for the guldance of the umpires, officers and troops during the maneuvers, The maneuvers proper will not begin | until October 2, by which time all the na- tional guardsmen will have arrived. All conditions of actual warfare and the | strategical problems relating to the re- pulse of an Invading army will be worked out to the last detail, the main movements extending over a period of nearly two weeks, The automobile as & factor In warfare already has been given a trial by the sig- nal corps men. Their lumbering vehicle | struck Its eolors, however, last night, to | one of the Kentucky “knobs” surrounding the camp and was shoved back to a steam- boat to be sent to Loulsville for repairs, Frienin it iy SUIT AGAINST CAN/ COMPANY Stockholder Alleges that Concern in Not Helng Properly M ed POINT, Ky.. by Directors. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %.—A bill w flled today before Vice Chancellor Gray jn Camden by F. Schoenfield, a stockholder of the American Can company, praying for | an injunctlon to restrain the payment of the 2% per cent dividend by the Board of | opportunit John 8. Barnes, nominee for justice of the supreme court. who happened to be pres- ent, and John L. Webster, candidate for the vice-presidential nomination, were called for and responded with speeches in keep- ing with the spirit of the meeting. Nearly all of the candidates paid glowing tributes to Mr. Webster and Judge Barnes and de- ared it important that there be harmony in the Douglas county republican ranks if they are to have force and power throughout the state and natfon. Few of the leaders anticipated a gather- ing displaying so much toleratiun and good | feeling among erstwhile political opponents. wall'men who had differed politically were strangely mixed and many a man who far months has been chilly to his neighbor because of what happened in one or more campalgns sat side by side with his neigh- bor, each applauding tha,same sentiments and ‘each agreeing to the things the speak- ers sald. Early in the evening the big room was filled with a lusty hum of conversation and knots of men conferred as earnestly as though about to go Into an important nominating convention. This 18 not to say that the strife of years was never in evidence or altogether left to the past. To the contrary, lttle bits of it stuck up whenever there was a timely but the projections were tact- fully smoth d and Battered down before they had a chance to become more than symptoms of discontent. Onlls Meeting to Order. When Dr. H. A, Foster, president of the McKinley club, called for order at 8:15 the following men were seated on the platform: Byron G. Burbank, W. A. Saunders, Mayor Moores, A. W, Jefferjs, W. F. Gurley, W. J. Connell, Robert Cowell, Edward Rosewater, H. C. Brome, John L. Kennedy, Dr. W. H. Christle, John P. Breen and E. J. Cornish. Later Judge Barnes came In and was ac- corded a seat of honor. Dr, Foster said that the McKinfey club had initiated the harmony movement which had resulted in the meeting and he trusted the object for which it was called would be accomplished. He then introduced Bena- tor Millard, who presided. “I have been a republican for many years,” said the senator. “Many times I have been puzzied over the candidates whom my party has nominated and some- times 1 have voted for some of them against my will, but 1 have made up my mind that the only thing for a republican to do is to support the repubfican ticket trouble; for my part 1 should not be sur- prised it the mines were closed down aguin most any time. “Peat has figured valuably for fuel in Ireland, Germany and Scandinavia. The trouble with peat is of course the water in lignite contains water also, and practi- cally all western coal is young coal or lignite, so that it has lttle advaniage over peat. You cam't buy any sort of decent coal for less than 36 a ton, and the peat briquettes can be manufactured for ubout $2. But e it the peat were for rale, -‘&J‘ oW to. take M up, Dbe- cause they've got In the coal habit. The stoves wlso would have to be a little dif- terent.” The iocation of peat bogs in Nebraska | and surrounding states is still to be thor- oughly investigated. Prof. Aughy of the university, In a took on the geology of Nebraska, says among other things: There 18 no question about the great quantity of peat in Nebraska, Hayden | méntions many locations where it 15 | found. It fs also found on the tribuiarics tand headwaters of the Logan, Iklkhorn and Blue rivers and on Btink.ng' river and other iributaries of the Repubiican. G quantities are also feund 33 : on the Loup and o tributaries. fact there is hardly a sections of the state that does not contain some peat hogs, When people once lear its value and more attentlon is directed to it, it will be found where It is not expected Nearly all of the peat that I have tested in this state is fully up to the average in quality. 0DD FELLOWS MAINTAIN BARS Wil Not, Admit Keeping Them Nor Men Mixed Blood. However, Tho ot BALTIMORE, Eept A proposition to admit to membersnip In the Order of Odd Fellows persons of mixed blood was de- feated by the sovereign grand lodge as was also a resolution to grant to the Patriarchs Militant a district representa- tive In the soverelgn grand lodge. The resolution to fix the salary eral M. A. Raney, commander of the I triarchs Militant, at $1,200 was lost and his remuneration will consist of the profits on the sale of suppli branch of the order. After a spirited de- bate the resolution to permit lquor deal ers to joln the order was defeated. TO PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP arbitrated so that there wil be no further | it, and this can't all be pressed out; but | hip 1o some | to members of that | at even money. He was beaten by a noso in the first heat and won the second by a head. In the third heat he was a poor third, and the judges were so dissatisfied that they decided all pools off on the race and fined the driver $100. In the 2:18 pace George R. Peck was the ehoiee, but he was a counierfoit, as Arzille, the first Leat, von easily. Results: i8 class, pacing, puree 3600 lle, b m. (Emmons).. Joe B. Nelson, . h. (Gilbert)., Geo. R. Peck, blk. h. (Seeley)... Burr_Odk, b. g (Lang] Hal Freta, blk. m. lDtv-u;,emmecu 1, Clorer, 2.20 class, trotdng, purse $500: Marlon Wiikes, b. m. (McDonald) Promise, blk. & (Andrews) Queen Wilkes, b. m. (Spear) . Van Zandt, b. m. (Devereux) Ldgewood, br. g (Maloney) Nell Gwynne, gr. m. (Kelly) ime: ~ 2:814; 2:10; 211 200 class, paclug, purso $500. | ished): Lrodina, b. w. remie, b, m. Diatiito,' b.” g (Walker) . heron Powers, b. &. (Murphy) . Gyp Walnut, br. g (Kinney) . Gold Brick, bik. g (Curry) ... reclmont,’ b. h. (Baumon) . ime: 208, 2:08%, Speclal to beat 2:00%: Mafor Del b g (McDonald) won | Time by quarters: 0:30ig; 0:69; 1:20 2:00. | OBEYS ORDER OF THE COURT | (Davis).. (Loomis) . Prisoners Accused of Being Strike Lenders Released hy Colo- rado Militin, CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Sept. %.—After a telephone cgnversation between Governor Peabody und Adjutant General Sherman | Bell this order was issued: |, Brigadier General John Chase, command- !ing ¥irst brigade, National Guard, Colo- rado, is hereby directed to immediately comply with the decree of Judge Seeds, dis- trict judge, sitting for the Fourth Judicial | distr eller county, Colorado, and Te- lease thereunder the 'prisoners as com- manded. A few minutes thereafter Sherman Par- ker, Charles Campbell, H. R. Rafferty and 1. W. MeKinney were released from the guardhouse and went to thelr respective homes in Independence and Altman, whers they were enthusiagtically recelved by large i crowds of union miners “There still remain imprisoned in the mili- guard house President C. G. Kennison land W. F. Davis, members of the miners' district executive committee; Thomas Fos- ter and Patrick Mullaney. Habeas corpus proceedings for the release of these were instituted today in the district court by At- torney John Glover. | As Judge Seeds has gone on a trip to Denver 'mo action will be taken in these cases until Monday. The military authorities have not made any charges against the four men ordered released by Judge Seeds yesterday and they are now free. DENVER, Sept. 25.—The strike at Cripple Creek has taken on an international com- plication. Four Germans imported from | Duluth 0 take the strikers' places refused to go to work when they learned of con- ditions there and were placed in the mili- FOREST FIRES IN THE SOUTH | tary prison. g v Through the Western Federation of Min- Loss in North Curoliua and Virginia | ©r5 they have now eppealed to the German Sais | consul in Denver to place the matier before his government and to look for redress for the men imprisoned. Divectors on the company’s preferred stock. The matter will come befors the vice chancellor on September 28, The bill, among other things, charges fraud In the organization of the company and over capitalization, that the tangible assets are not worth more than $10,000,000, whereas the company is capitalized at $52,500,000, that while the company acquired | plants it has been operating only thirty and according to its last showing only | ned 4 per cent on the total of i 2 00,000, Gireat Britaln, Mr. Baltour points out that Russia, Austria and Turkey cannot be in- b il s B i different to a territorial redistribution in Tone the peninsula, while Greece, Bulgaria, Ser- ¥ia and Roumania are all interested in the fato of the province whose Christan popu- lation is made up from all thelr nationali- ties. These external complications are doubled by internal ones because of reli- slous differences, the Mohammedans fear- ing Christian rule, while the exarchists persecuts the patriarchists. The Greeks who are pdtriarchists, would sooner find rule under the suitan than be left with the Bulgarians, who are exarchista He con- tinues: f It is with a proble one has (o deals and T eannot bar Beltas that t best hoj of dealing with it les in the ocontinued co-operation of Russia iria, strangthoncd w th tho support led by the advice of the B OF the treaty of Beriin, O 0eF MIna These countries possess, Mr. Balfour as- 85,000,000 Over to State for School at Des Moines. alwaye, from end to end.” . Robert Cowell, whom Benator Millard introduced as the first speaker, was greeted with a burst of applause, He sald that he looked upon the big attendance as a good augury that the desire for harmony had been making progress. His fervent te- mark that he hoped that never again after the meeting would anyone hear of fac tions in the party In Douglas county pro- voked the first hearty enthusiasm of the evening. He told of the necessity for harmony and how the understanding of its fmportance had grown and sald he was frank In saylng that among his friends in the party the disposition was to meet the opposition more than half way and to concede a falr and liberal representation President Dreyfuss of Pittaburg Says that Club Wil Surely Meet LA LIBERTAD, Ban Salvador, Sept, %.— | DS MOINES, Sept. 2%.—Frederick M. Congreas has approved the agreement made | Hubbell, one of the weaithest cltizens of by Benor Lopes the Salvadorean minister | 10W8: his Wife, Frances E. Hubbell, join- to the United Btates, to pay. Alfred 1i | W&: has conveyed property to the value of Burrell #,00 gold monthly during eight | 220Ut $5.000,000 to himself and his sons, years as compensation for tne Balvadersas | ¥rederick C. Hubbell and Grover C. Hub- | sovernment's treatment to ~the Triunto | Dell Of Des Molnes, “trustces of the sald by | Frederick M. Hubbell est nd to thetr Some untmportant popular demonstrations | PUCCESSOTs In trust for the trustors and ocourred in conection with the action of | (helr lineal descendants, with a “limita- the assembly, but there was no disturh. | HO7 OVOF Mwyeee tarm 1. 10 ‘the BEe0 ‘of ‘opder.” Congresh, Which hed an | StAte of t0 be used fn founding a extraordinary session to deal with the Bur- | C°1°6° itk oty of- Pes rell claim, will adjourn tomorrow. | Motnes. e The “trust period” defined commences MINISTER POWELL IN HURRY with the date of the declaration and con- Tells San Do PITTSBURG, Sept. 2.—President fuss of the Pittsburg base ball club an- nounced tonight that despite all rumors to the contrary the Pittsburg-Boston series for the world’s championship will be played as originally scheduled, A party of roote has been made up to accompany the tional leaguers to Boston next Monday night. Drey- as 4 value of It is alleged that the payment of the aividend would be an impairment of | its capital. The bill also prays that the | stock which is alleged to have been fraudu- | lently issued and which it Is claimed went | profit or award to the promoters, | be annulled if sull in their hands, otherwise | on the ticket that they be required to account !m'n"hvr; Would Prefer the money. The president of the company is F. A,| BYron O. Burbank's speech was mot e as the Towa, of learning as honus, - to He Very tinues to the limit of time aliowed by the nother Time, law, namely, for the life or lives in belng and twenty-one years thereafter, or Grea nge that sorts, incomparable influence over the an- tagonistio forces In the peninsula, In fact no other nation or group of na tions could do It at all if Russia and Aus tria were hostile. Great Britaln was not precluded by the policy outlined from offering suggestions which had already been done, a; coniinue to do s to forget that there d she wil| dition of numbers carries a diminution of eMclency. Neo Suppert for Either Side. The principles, concludes Mr. Balfour, ai rect the policy of the Eritish government in the near east and he has no doubt that they are in ucoordance with British interests and in obedience to them lies the best hope o tmproving the condition of the Macedonians and the securing of European peace. 1t was stated at the forelgn office today the British ambassador at Constantinople, had been In- that Sir Nicholus O'Connor, structed to inform the porte that neithe S— (Continusd oo Second Fage) but it would be folly re occasions when two | Powers are stronger than three and an ad- | Awmerican Company Must B Patd Soom, -| BANTO DOMINGO CITY, Sept. 2.—Tt i3 - | reported in government circles that 1'nited States Minister Powell this morning in- formed the Dominican minister of Forefgn affairs that the agreement made by tho I late Dominican government respecting the claims of the Santo Dominico Improvement company of New York must be respected - | and its provisions carried out without fur- ¢ | ther delay .| BERLIN, Sept. 2%.-Count Von Lehndorfr, the Prussian minister of the horse, has re- ported to Emperor Willam that the cli- matic and food conditions make Gerfaan ¢| horses tnferior to the English and French horses and that, therefore, & full regenera- tion of the German stock cannot be too quickly brought about by lmporting sta! lions. Much of the horse food used in Ger- many is now brought from America r| Count Von Lehndorft suggests popularic- ing horse racing by permitting bookmak- lug and Bundey reclog. ———— Estimating the duration of these lives at from sixty to seventy years, and adding the twenty-one years mentloned, the trust will in all probability last from elght) ninety years and will by the natural in crease in value be a magnificent estate, {CURTIS JETT IS SENTENCED Judge Osborne Orders Ha that on Decem- ber 18, CYNTHIANA, Ky, Bept. 2%.—Curtls Jott was brought into court today, when Judge Ostiorne decreed that he be hanged ‘be twoen sunrise and sunset December 18 fo: Kkilling James Cockrill, at Jackson, Ky July 21, 102" When Judge Osborne sald he would send the prisoner to another jail Jett pleaded earnestly to be returned to Lexington, Ky Judge Blanton flled papers giving hi srounds for & new trial preparatory to car rying the case to the court of appeals at Franktort. Asmann of New York | | CHINESE REFORMER ARRIVES | Man with Reward of $100,000 ¢ His Head Guent of Celeatinls. fornia BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %.—The Chinese population of the eity is greatly excited today over the arrival of Leung Kal, vice | president of the Chinese Empire Reform | oclation. He favors the cause of the | voung emperor, and the empress dowager is sald to have offered a sum equivalent 0 $100,000 for his arrest Fully 10,000 of the Chinese in California »elong to the reform party, and, though ung is watched by a bodyguard, he has tear of being deprived of his liberty. He was escorted from the ferry landing o Chinatown by & procession headed by a brass band. In line were fifty hacks filled | with Chinese merchants and men of promi- nence in the colony. After a reception at the headquarters of the reform association Loung was given & banquet. | harmony."” tirely free from a discordant strain. the time for holding this meeting had been p in my hands,” he said, “I would have selected some time following the com- ing republican convention. However, T was asked to sign the call and could not well refuse and 5o am here In the interests of The judicia? ticket, receive the support of the district, should Heans of all repub as should Judge Barnes, all of the nominees being eminently | qualified for the positions which they sought on the bench. He eulogized John L. Webster apd praised the new primary rules, saying that they would give the people free and untrammeled choice in selecting thelr candidates. After pledging his support to the ticket that will be nomi- nated Mr. Burbank announced that he be- leved In majority rule in all parties. Then the speaker proceeded to find fault with a Bee editorial, which pointed out the necessity of selecting honest and com- petent men for nominations and the fallacy of the belief that members of the party must support and vote for men who are neither competent nor honest, but who " (Contiuued on Becond Page.) he suid, | 1t - WASHINGTON, Sept ~Reports cefved at Southern Raflroad b lin thie city concerning the fire boro, N. C, and Culpepper, that the losses will be great At Culpepper the station and two freight cars were destroyed, and at Greensboro an | ol tank and two empty cars were burned. quarte at Greens. Va., indicate of v At Queenstown—Salled: Ultonla, | Boston, for Liverpool; Celtie, from | York, for Liverpool; Campanla, from York, for Liverpool At Moville—Salled: Tunisian, York At Liverpool—8alled: rmenian, for New York; Bohemian, for New York; Cedric, for New York via Queenstown. At Plymouth—Arrived Bluecher, New York At Browhead—Pussed: VUllonla H for Queenstown and Li ulogne Sur Mer-—Sall w York, for Rott Al Cherbourg—salile from Hamburg and York: Kron Prinz W At Tory Island-—Pass N. F., for At Isle of Wi Passed trom New York, for Ratterdum At Hamburg—Arrived: Pretorian, from New York. Movemen Sept. 25, from New New for New from from Bos- pool d: Statendam dam Fuerst Bismarck uthampton, for New ilhelm, for New York d: Siberian, from sgow. Statendam, re- | GENERAL ADVANCE IN RATES hicago Hears Raliroads Will Put Up Freight Tar! Because of gh Wages. CHICAGO, Sept The Record-Herald | tomorrow will say that a movement ix on foot by the raflroads of the entire country to bring about a general advance in freight rates, the reason assigned belug the big inerease in the wages of all classes of labor and In the price of all materials used by the railroads. A simllar advance was made one year ago for the same reason, and went into effect Jaunary 1, last. At that tune shippers generally protested, and it is ur | derstood that variouss Industrial associa tions will combine to prevent further ad- vauces The Trunk Line assoclation planning for a general Increase in rai amounting to 10 y cent, 1o become effoc tive January 1. Rallroad oficlals sa hat with the present prices « decrense in revenues cannét be prevented, uniless l'""'" rates are advanced. 1e #aid to be