Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1903, Page 1

A AN L A e W 5 < M K A NS B+ e Shein e AT THE OMAHA DaAILY BEE. TABLISHED JUNE 19. 187L OMAHA, WEDNESDA Y MORNING, OCTOBER T, IS TO TEST F Porition Taken byl:;h Chamberlain in First Bpeech Bizoe Re ignation. —— NO LONGER THE LEADER OF A PARTY Since Sbeffisld Speech, However, He Ad- mires Olaracter of Ba four. HE WOULD WORK WITH CONSERVATIVES Takes Opportunity v Reflsot U en Action of Former Frisncs NATION MAY BE READY FOR THE PLAN t tive A Leader Ahead of rmy and Will Time of «LABGOW, Oct. §.=8t il was packed to its full eapacity, when Joseph Chamberiain arose at 8:10 this even- g to deliver the first speech of his fiscal campaign. His appearance caused a tre- mendous outhurst of enthusiasm, the ova- tion lasting for several minutes Mr. Chamberlain, commencing his speech sald that his first duty was to thank the great representative audience ior offering him the opportunity of explaining for the first time his views on the subject of the fiscal policy In the city, from which free trade first took birth, and which Adam Smith tavght. Continuing, he pald a tribute to Adam Smith, to whom, however, he said, it was Andrew's 6,000, not given to forsee all the changes which | had occurred during the last century and & half. Adam Smith, nevertheless, was aware of the Importance of home marketa compared to forelgn ones, and Mr. Cham- berlain had been impressed by the manner In which he advocated retaliation under cer- taln conditions, and how he urged recip- rocal trade between the colonies and the mother country. Hence, the speaker was not afrald in Glasgow te combat free im- ports and preach preference to the colonies. It was known to every man that Scotiand bad contributed out of all proportion to its population to the buliding up of the empire ‘which genius, capacity and courage had reated and maintained. Mr. Chamberlain “wald: from Outside, 1 do not regard this ag a party meeting. 1 am no longer a party leader, but an ou sider. 1 do not think it right to raise any exclusive party issues, but after what has occurred mince the meeting at Sheffield a word or_two might be given me to say that 1 I am no longer & leader 1 am still a Joyal Bervant of the party whose union and strength is essentinl to the welfare of the empire and which has found a leader whom every member may be proud to fol- The apeaker paid the highest tribute to Mr. Balfour, with whose principles and Policles he fully agreed, and sald he ad- mired the courage and resource with which the premier had faced difficulties wnsur- weems &s though in this ¥ n":nn who do ways loyaily and . 1 it they may do wil! have the test in] to affect In the siightest the friendship and confi- M'fi the premier and myself. To my friends and supporters in the ‘eat struggle on which have en- 1 say: Glve no encouragement to mean or libelous insinuations, for in no concelvable circumstances will 1 allow my- | #elf to be in any sort of competition. direct or indirect, with my friend und leader. 1 have invited discussion upon a question peculiarly within my province, owing to my t life and the office I so recently held. Taking up the position of a ploneer 1 go in front of the army. If the army is attacked I wiil return to it. T am always an optimist. It.is ble that the nation may be prepared to go farther than the officlal program. 1s it so prepared? Great Britain in the r( has played a great part in the worl story. 1" Gesire 1t to continue and mee the real- fsation of the great ideal of an empire such | an the world has never seen. If that is to he attained, this matter should be treated on its merits without any personal feellng or bitterness, and without entering on ques- tions of purely party controversy. ‘The late colonlal secretary alluded to the yecent visit be paid to Venice when he found the eampanile, which had stood for centuries, and which, when he previously wisited Venice, seemed as permanent as the eity itself, mow & mass of ruins. He continued: Signe of Decay in Emplre. 1 do not say that 1 anticipate such a fate for the tish empire, but I do say that 1 signs of ¥, cracki mndllklnl are not b and deep enough to sustain 1L Am I wrong to warn you® | 1s It not strange and Inconsistent that the same people who indicted the government for Ita unpreparcdness in the South African ‘war should now denounce me in language equally extrav nt because I want to pare you for a struggic so serfous that if Wo are defeated. the counury will lose fts place among the sreat nations wa aAr invited to meet wily methods and tactics? Adducing statistics Mr. Chamberiain con- trasted the moderate Increase of Ty per cent in the export trade of Great Britain and the increase of 8 per cent in its pop- ulation since 1872 with the enormous in- antiguas I now ask the question: | showing that the ' a struggie | FEI l\—(;‘ QUOTES :rHE_ CHIEF JUSTICE Ameriean Conusel in Alwskan B some | . | Officers of National Guard Charged with A ! Grave Orimes and Misdemaaners, ary Hearing Creates Amusement fn Lo LONDON, Oct. 6.-On Ing on the third day of fore the Alaskan Boundary Jacoh M. Dickinson of counsel United Stategl hummed up the Portland ing Amertcan and constant boundary, wi arbitrarily changed g line through the canab paraliel, and introdu the boundary lne un treaty and which inst line direct to the fifty-sixth parall® seven miles distant, carried the line miles (o the before reaching parallel. Counsel denfed Attorney Pinlay's and Solicitor General argument that the tribunal had no power to determine what conmstituted the coast. | Dealing with the British argument, that { article vii of the treaty of 182 applied only | to the Lisiere (or strip which Russia was | to obtain the treaty), Mr. Dickinson quoted Chief Justice Alverstone's and the late Lord Russell's own arguments as showing that they counsel for Great | | Britain in the fur seal arbitration of 1593 | took exactly the opposite view from that now advanced by Attorney General Finlay and Solicitor eral Carson. Counsel sald he was surprised at Great Britain's change of attitude on the Lisiere question without adducing any new grounds there- | for. 3 Lord Alverstone listened with evident amusement to Mr. Dickinson's use of the interpretations which he and the late Lord Russell of Killowen, the former lord chief Justice, formerly urged in Paris. The com- | mission then adjourned for the day POLICE ARE NOT ASTONISHED | B eers, Used to Cramnks. Only er There Not More In Amert ring this morn rgument be ommisstor for th question ¢ that the | Can ¢ t Almost Every Governor W1 “Grafiing.” DENVER, Colo.. Oct. 6--In connection | with rumors that 4 seandal of wide-reach- ing character had developed in the manage- ment of the Cripple Creek campalgn of the | Colorado National Guard, Governor Pea- body today gave out the following state- | ment Charges and specif tain men and offie tional Guard have been fiied with me which will be immediately inquired into. They a charges of a most serfjous nature and | shall order a_court_martial to investigate them thoroughly. The charges filed with me will be probed to the very bottom and any one found gullty of the charges made, no atter who he is. will not be permitted {0 escape punishment. no matter whether it is an officer of the highest rank or a pri- vate without rark. General Chase has not been removed. but h will remain in Denver for the present The court martial that has been ordered will convene In Denver as soon as it can onveuiently do so. | have not determined { who will be appointed on it The governor declined to give of any of those against who charges have been made, but it is said that Adjutant Genexal Sherman M. Bell, Colorado: Fred- erick Gross, paymaster general; Colonel Frank Kimball, assistant paymatser gen- eral; Major Arthur H. Willlame, General | Chase’s adjutant perhap= others, have been ordered to Denver at once. Though whether 1o stand trial or to appear as wit- nesses | snot positively known. Among the charges to be investigated are said to be! The padding of pay rolis, the employment of supcrfluous generals and colonels, who dra wthe salary of their rank. | but who perform sergeants’ duties; general extravagance in the purchase of supplies for the commissary department; the charge that certain officers have been securing a rake-off from contractors; the issuance by wholesale of transportation between Cripple Creek and Denver to officers and enlisted men. their families and friends and charg- Ing the same to the state. The charge that the bookkeeping of the camp is kept in such {& way as to admit of grafting: the surre- pitious raising of men with a “pull” from non-commissioned officers to captains, ma- | Jors and colonele; the erection of quarters for each colonel, thus involving the state in a heavy, but practically needless expense; the purchase of spoiled beet for the enlisted men at very high prices; carelessness and recklessness in the handling of finances that is said to be appaliing. The above charges are said to have been filed by Generul Chase against subordinate officers, while charges of exceeding his au- thority and disregarding the direct orders | of the commander-in-chief, Governor Pea- body, are said 1o lie against the command- ing general himself. CO-OPERATIVE GRAIN COMPANY Levied by n Kansns Farm- erw Comecern. past 10 against cel Carson's the Colorado N as l rlin O w Are BERLIN, Oct. 6—The department of political police has noted without astonish- | ment the meveral Instances recently of danger to the life of President Roosevelt, only wondering that they have few and so evidently without direction. Inquiries show that the arrest of persons suspected of designe against members of the imperial family average one dafly. The arrests are rarely reported in the newspapers and then only against the wishes of the political police, for the latter believe that the mention of such arrests prompts ill-regulated minds to plan killing the sovereign. Quite fifty definite clues to such plots have been Investigated during the last| few months, largely upon anonymous de- | nunciations. The members of the im- perial family, bowever. are so hedged In by police precautions that it is difficult for the mentally diseased to get near them. BTON INCIDENT CLOSED rties to Ladramith. fiongro- versy Make @ Left-Handed Apology. been intelligent 50 i LONDON, Oect. 6—~It was announced l" KANSAB CITY, Oct. 6.—(Bpecial.)~The the War office tonight In connection with |y . . ‘armers’ Graln, Live Stock and Co-opera- the cofitroversy between Rear Admiral|ive Mercantile assoclation, st Solomon, Lambton and General Sir Archibald Hun- | g | Kan., of which John H. Johnk is manager. ter, commander of the forces in Scotiand. | any which started In two years ago. tn (over the aneering remarks made by the | eyminate the country grain buyers and \::“:;E “"‘.::T ;Tl'n’:‘"""‘“:']""'"_”‘" “‘: "";"{nna elcvator concerns, by furnishing the at the siege of Lady- ¥- | means for the farmer to ma | smith, the general offering to take girls| ’ O . a8 ap | ot, ct ockho out of school and make them shoot better) ::,‘fi:n'::“;.:::d,,:",:: :i:(kh‘é?:;:n:w [that General Hunter has officlally inti- | tne business has not proved as profitable {mated his regret at the expressions e | e expocted w3 used, which he withdraws, though he v:an-i not alter his opinion, and deplores the in- | cldent as tending to diminish the good teoi-| WILSON S. BISSELL IS DEAD ing between the army and navy. Admiral| Lambton also withdraws the letter he wrote to the admiralty demanding an unre- served apology from General Hunter, and expresses his regret at his personal re- | marks. The Incident is now closed EMPIRE FOR _’rué BLACKS Plan Away at His Home in Bufiele. BUFFALO. sell. former N. Y. Oct. 6~Wilson S. Bis- postmaster general, died at 10:15 o'clock tonight. At about noon he =ank into a deep sleep, and it was with difficulty that he was aroused at intervals | during the afternoon for nourishment and imedlcln-. The end came easily and peace- fully. Dr. DeWitt Sherman, the physiclan who bas been attending him during his recent iliness, and members of the family { were at his bedside. |FOLK TO MEET PRESIDENT fonary Will Ask 1o Found & Great Govera- ment in Northwestern Atriea. LONDON, Oct. 6—~The secret of M. Le- baudy’s attempt to found an empire in | Africa 1s out. The Dailly Mall today as- serts that the young French millionaire, | who is now in London on business, desires {first to obtaln the cousent of European i powers who claim to have influence over | the territory on which he has designs to | | establish along the northwest coast of | | Africa an empiro larger than Rhodesia, to be entitied the United Btates of Liberia. | Here, 1t is alleged, he proposes to found | ® #tate peopled by negroes from America, | land practically from the southern states, { who would 1:ceive grants of land and be | encouraged (o found a country of their own. If M. Lebaudy obtains all the territory he aws to Permit ST. LOUIS, Oect. 6—Attorney Folk de- parted at 11 o'clock tonight over the Big Four for Washingten, where he will confer { with President Roosevelt about the ad- | ¥isabllity of lhaving bribery extraditable offense in nations. treaties with all | SOLDIERS AT CRIPPLE CREEK ACCUSED | the names | made an | 1903—TWELV RINGLE TRACK Threat HELENA, Mont, Oet. 6.—The Norther Pacific suffered again Iast night from of the dvnamiters. AL 103 p. m an extra wesiBound freight was miles weat of miles west of plosion occurred. A portion of the and the pilot and lgine were blown off was blown out t of the ® enginect able to stop the traimdn time to prevent iits being ditched. Nofome was hurt, but the roadbed was torm @p badly and trains were tled up until repafes coutd he made. News of the out was recelved here by the railroad W special train to the scene Chief of Detectivel dridge was in charge of the party, affaposed of several |detectives and shefiffl, = Beveral blood- {hounds were takesl. Engineer Reilly of Northern ific freight engine whieh Was partly wreck by dynamite, arrived in Helena with his | train early today. The engine was badly wrecked. He syid 4t Soemed to him as though there was an Bxplosion of dynamite on each side of the engino. It was his { optnion that dynamite had been placed on the track a few moments before his engine was wrecked by the explosion Chief of Detectives McPetridge and a party of officers retufned thls morning from the scene of the dymamite outrage, elght miles west of Hélena. It begun to rain heavily soon after the explosion that wrecked the freight engine last night and by the time the officers arrived every trace of the brackmaflers had been washed away Bloodhounds were unable to gain scent. MISSOULA, Mont., Oct. G.—A report reached here early this morning that an {engine pulling an castbound freight train was blown up by dynamite at Aver, on the Northern Pacific, last night. The cab was blown off the engine and the fireman and engineer narrowly escaped serious in- sury. ESTATE OF MRS. MAYBRICK Pa i Woman Soon Prison Will Find Preperty Squandered. NEW YORK. Oct. &—The action recently begun by representatives of Mrs. Florence Elizabeth Maybrick, who will be released from prison in England in July year, to compel an accounting of certain members of the board of trustees of Mrs. Maybrick's ancestors’ estate, was continued today when Attorney Samuel B. Hayden of Washington, D. C., examined Willlam L. Gardner of Brooklyn. one of the trustees, regarding funds sald to be due tho estate and Mre. Maybrick from sales of land In Virginia, West Virgfiila, Tllinois and Kentucky. What appeared to be @ shortage of about $75,000 in the trustees’ accounts was dis. closed at this hearing. Mr. Gardner was asked specifically as o his knowledge of the signing of deeds releusing the Baroness de Roques and her daughter, Mrs. May- Yrick, from fitle to prfaats In Ameriea. One Itim of 4060 acrex of land, It is al- leged, was sold for $85.0M, wnd of this sum only $10,000 was admitted as recelved by the trustees. Mr, Gardner said that he did not take particular cognizance of the value of the property. adding that-so far as he knew only $2500 accrued from this {sale. An zccounting in this last mentioned sum was made in 1863, but since that time | the trustees have made no further account- ing. The hearing will be continued on Oc- tober 0. | When usked about the shortage of §75,000 {Mr. Hayden would say nothing definite. ‘'We would like to know what became of ;thn money,” be TELLS OF AN IRISH FIGHT l INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 6.—James Corrigan | of Cleveland, and Thomas Lynch of In- | dianapolis, testified in the Lynchehaun case today fo conditions in Ireland. Lynchehaun took the stand this afterncon and was ai- his landlady, Agnes McDonald. for striking whom he was convicted of assult with tent to kill and nentenced (o prison for life. Lynchehsun €ald on the stand that the acts of Agues MybDonald, had made her a terror to ber temantry, and at a Necre meeting o/ the irfsh revolutionary brother hood of the island of Achill, of which he was an officer, it was decided to burn her barns and frighten her back to England. The man to start the fire was chosen by lot, but he never knew who it was. This meeting was held in October, 18%4. He said four days later, the alarm of fire was sounded and the tenantry turned out the might to save with one hand and de- stroy with the other _ | Agnes McDonald was at the fire. Lynche- baun In ihe excitement got from her the | keys to the horse and cattle barns to re- lease the Imprisoned animals. When he rs en- was | #arly today and | Be Released from of mext | lowed to tell his story of his fight with | crease of trade in the United States and | Qermany, and he asked how the country | could expect to support its growing popula- erals, India rubber and coffee destres he will have a country rich in min- | linvitation of the president. The conference will be held upon the Mr. Folk has turned them wbe was going foward the shop barns, and he run to warn her nst to tion with ity trade practically stagnant for thirty years. He proceeded On the other hand, the protected obun- trics which you have been told, and 1 my- ore thoe believed, were going rapidly t, wr t and ruin, have progres m- finitely better in proportion than ourselves, and instead of as Cobden belleved, our untry being the workshop for the world, we are sending less and less of our manu- fuctures ahrosd. whilst the protected coun- tries are sending more and more of thelr manufactures here. Thus our manufac- tured wxports from £116000.000 in 1872 have gradually dwindled to 000 in 180T to 1he protucted countries of Europe and the United Btates Comparison of Trade. 1n the same period our export: manufacturing countries, Eg)p and South America, have practically re- mained unchanged. This loss of trade to protected countries has not heen no- d hitherto because during the sam riod our exports o the Iritish colon have inere in ratio to counterbalance this (088 and are now more valusble than our trade with the whole of Europe and the United States together. Our colonisl trade, in fact, in the most rapidly increas- g | ant and valuable of our trade eanwhile forelgn exports to the United ngdom have risen from L6000 in 72 1o £149.000.000 in 1902 1 do not comment on that, but when [ am told that we ought 10 hold 'the same opinions as our ancestors 1 rep!y that hould If the circumstances remained the same. [N made these figures clear. It is n t our imperial trade is emsentiai our .t:wh y. If it declines vr falls to proportion to our population d 1 I f oul . the and o the o "".T.'T.’.‘.'.' to » . point and 1 am .al my opponents complacency. made two trips to Washington on simllar missions. | OBJECTS TO THE AWARD | Altn Ix Re- Clalms of Mexi duced Greatly, Vemeseu! Dislikes to Pay. i1 Marriage Celebrated. DARMSTADT, Oct. 6—The civil marriage | of Prince Andrew of Greece and Princess PP A _| Alice of Battenberg was celebrated here at | ing i‘r‘ the eclaims nI: |:|‘ RmTI';:-rl,;n:.r: Boow foday. The king of Geedon and Prince Mexican cliizens, for money lent to precngiod u,llh”.mr'. Saiher of-the beide, Venesuela during the year 1R, was con- | “Ci0o 84 Wiihesses at the wedding. The cluded today before the Mexican-Veneg- | SCTOMORY took place at the old pa‘ace in uelan mized tribunsl Senor Ayala, the | 'De Pretence of a great assemblage of 3m Brantsh minister at Caracas and ihe uer | Soverelgus, princes, diplomats and cablnet pire of the tribunal, condemned Venesuela | PiRiSters. Dr. o T pay 00N the wum clatmed neing | Periormed the ceremony. The church sery- MO0 The declsion has caused coneis |18 take place tomorrow in the castle chapel, first according to the Evangelical erable feellng in Caracas and the g A S oo B S and then in accordance with the Greek church rites Mexicans and the umpire. co——— Stockholders' Meeting Enjoined. W YORK of the & | Raillway press against Refused AI‘P"I. | | ELBERFELD, Rhenish Prussia. Oct. 6.~ | The upper courts have refused the appeal for & mew trial in the case of Herr Dutt- | mann. editor of the Workers' Voice, who " was fined 1250 for ap Insult to Uniteq | States circuit court of appeals at 8t. Puul 2 : lon April § last, the Northern Securities BStates Consul Landger of Solingen, in as- | company is permitied to vote its \‘v»”lh.rn serting :hat he had not paid his bills Pavific stock at any meeting of the stoek- holders of the lat: ompany Pending the decislon of the L'nited States supreme court on the appeal from (his decision the divectors who have held office will hold over untll & meeting of the stockholders can be held »ckholders of the Northern Pacifi company called for today in this city wus adjourned, as under the injunec- tion granted by the justices of the ['nited Drivers Abandon Strike. BERLIN, Oct. 6-The strike of omul Arivers and conductors, which began here September M, involving about 1100 men, who demanded tweive hours' work (instead of twelve to seventeen hours) and time for lunch, ended today, the men giving up un- conditionally To Amaigamate Gould Lines. PITTSBURG. Oct. 6. —President Ramsey, jr.. of the Wabash began & thorough fn- tion of the construction work on the Ptisburg, Carnegle & Western railroad to. day. with's view (o perfecting plans for the amalgamation « the Gould lnes sast of Toledo. A meel of the stockholders of the Wabash will be called soon and the proposition of the purchase of the Wheel- ing & Lake Erie. Pl A ell: Start © School. FORT CALHOUN, Neb., Oct. 6 —(8pecial ) ~The Seventh Day Advent people of Fort have fitted their bullding for a ch school, and Miss Fosier of Sbeiton, wew teaching. Rev. Campbell of the chureh bas resigued. Gluessing, a state officlal, | Oct. 6.—~The annual meeting | g0 near. Lynchehaun said she turned on him with a revolver and shouted.: *“Thid is your work,” and tried to shoot. He knocked the revolver aside and she struck him in the face. He then hit her with his clenched fist and she staggered toward a group of peasants, who attacked hep, strik- ing and kicking her severely. Lynchehaun said that when he was tried, after escaping from prison the first time, the attorney general came to the island to conduct the prosecution. Lynchehaun will continue his evidence tomorrow SHALLOW GRAVE HIDES CRIME Body of Man ~ ed to Have Beem red Unearthed st Josep ST. JOBEPH, Mo., Oct. §—The shallow- | made grave of o man who probably had been’ murdered was discovercd today at Dug Hill, the scene of numerous rallway holdups. There was a bullethole in the skull. and when 3 policeman turned it over a thirty-cight-caliber bullet fell out There is no ielling how long ihe body had been there. | | Sweepln, ctions to Jury. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6—Bweeping Instructions to investigate naturalization frauds, “get- | Fich-quick” schemes, ffuudulent eoncerns operating under the guise of a legitimate brokerage business and all games of chance, which trick the ignorant and the unwary. were delivered Lo the newly im- llod federal grand jury by J er B. Ada®as of the ['nited States today. Judge Adams d particular vigor on the subject of astursligation frauds. He said: “To get &t the fountain head of this grave offense aguiust the laws of the [nited States you the men in high places. S s S e e | Ore anmy i [RHODE ISLAND IS IN LINE|coNoITion oF T { | Forecast Nebrash —— Chear Cooler, 1 the Portions Wednesday HE WE ‘V’IV Fair ¥ Fair. av :hpnblicul in Btate Convention Declare for Roosevelt in 1904 | PARTY STANDS UPON | Protection to Lab. Allke and & %o Commend The » | Tempera Hour, RECCR| e 0t Omeha yesterday De; Hour. Der . . T8 ns A4 %0 ~2 0 and Capital a welves to ANl Minded People. Carrency 70 w | REPUBLICAN PRIMARY Returas from the Election Hel terday Are Coming in, but For Governor SAMUEL P. COLT For Lieutenant Governor govessass H. UTTER BENNETT .G tary of State CHARLES P ueneral . CHARLES F. STELRNS WALTER A. REID | PROVIDENCE, R. L, Oct. 6~The ‘puhnc.‘u.u of Rhode Island met here today ;In annual convention, formed a permanent organigation and selected a ticket “h"]\‘lh‘i is headed by Colonel Samuel P. Colt of ( Bristol, president of the United States | | Rubbér company. George H. Utter of ;\\ esterly was nominated for leutenant governor, C. P. Bennett of Providence for | secre of state, G. F. Stearns of Provi- | for attorney general, and W. A Reed of Gloucester for general treasurer The platform adop supports President | Rookevelt's admimstration and the princi- | | ples of the ty as udopted at the last | republican convention. It is as follows 4 The republican party of Rhode island | most cordialiy endorses the administrat.on of our chier executive ‘Theordore Koos- | velt, the worthy successor of the givat repiblican presiaents, Lincoin, Grant | Hayes, Garfieia, Artaur, Hariison and alc- { Kinley. Mis ability, courwge, and wound | statemanship have won for nim and his sdmimstcaton the high regacd of the American people, as weil as the ad- miration of rulers and people the world; over, und we picage to rresident Roose- velt ‘our united = party suppert in tne campaign of 1M, st on Party Record. On natlonal ssues it stands on the form of the nauonai repablican which nus 1ought wnd won 80 maay bau | For "Hec Yeu- | For ‘Attorney e Stowly. For ‘Treasurer Returns held in re- from the republican primaries Omaha and Douglas terday wre coming in slowly edition of The | In the peeuliar natvre of county yee- at the time Bee is sent the affair it is impossible in the absence of complete tabu- lation 1o glve even an inkiing of the out- | come. The votng was done by and while the total vote was light both in Omaha and South Omaha, it is necessary to have the whole i order anything ke fo DESIRES TO OUST RECEIVER ed States Ship Building Company Denles Churges Preferred by Stockholders. vote irate to give an o ecast PHILADELPHIA. Oct. was heard by the United States court of Shipbullding ¢ Judge Kirkpatrick of | United States circuit court, appointng | Jawes Smith, jr.. receiver of the Ship- | butlding company. Judge Kirkpatrick on . - Daslis® | June 2, last, on petiion of four stockhold- T b hLe Of e g g AT O [ers of the company adjudged the ship Phiippives, protecing the labor of ihe | hullding company insolvent and placed the r” dast aws seturing conetttlons! | Jiruiry of he company i the hands of a 0ld standard as the basis of the reward of | recelver. The shipbullding concerne in its wise and peaceful aro.ra- | petition today states that the four com- e Rl g AT Rt | plainants own one fitth of ene per’ cent Lab of the outstanding stock of the company and that notwithstanding they brought the from a decision of the New Jersey mpany capital und re -ation to this pevpic Wi dd to our productive weaith as well as national growth The republicans of Rhode Island believe | In the eficiency und wisdom of the policy ! of protecting b ‘ntelligent legislation the 1 | industries and labor of the United Btates | from the destructive competition of coun- tries where labor conditions and earnings are entirely uniike our ewn. They bebeve it to be the highest duty of u republican | congress to ever fully maintain the in- | tegrity and value of our national currency. The great work of firmly establishing a gold standard may wisely be supp.emented by moditications relieving the rigidity of existing laws relating to currency und the ers, not a single joined in the suit The bill upon which appointed charged that through ‘‘reck- less mismanagement,” the company's di- rectors have made it hopelessly insolvent, and that a scheme was deviced between Charles M. Schwab and Lewls Nixon be- fore the organization of the company by which the former should acquire the shares of the Bethelhem Steel company for ;"“!,'5;3‘;: O e enta] A ton | another and seil them to the ship concern Eestiog affecting the business of the enilre | &t an enormous profit. country should be prevented. The petition also charges that at the Opposed to the Trus time the bill was filed, Schwab, “was try- The party is opposed to the !mmense |4n8, with the aid of the ship company's trusts of the country o far as they inflite | @lrectors, to acquire all the company’s pre- values beyond thelr normal eona peitids Tor nething® other stockholder has the recelver was er Polley of ¥Fou States This Ameriea s th Tree itions, de 1 rompetition and- bulld baroas et L o B - p gompany. after densing al! these ? b the operations of great trusts tnio publicity | =ITEPaTrloK Sy The resolutions further set forth that the in either party, it finds no words of ry Company. throughout his executive career concerning | Tt ‘I"'R;! Sy Tegn ks that the orfler of Judge 1 . 1 e af « | &l &#ks that Y r of Ji e “Roue SoPHad Bt Bavisarn I bARKINE Kirkpatrick sppointing Mr. Smith receiver, and their illegal proceedings to the bar of Justice. I party declares wgainst bribery and corrup- ANNOUNCE HGHT o" UNION tion, and, while it condemns such prnctleu‘ Type Fi criticiem 100 severe to apply to the chief | executive who has preached and written | the debauchment of Rhode Island vote:s,| PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6—More than 15 thereby impeaching his own party and de- | yype casters were locked out today at the | tena | ean Type founary. The report was adopted with enthusiasm.| A few days ago a letter was sent to all The foilowing state li_fk-t w gmlfl‘-‘- | the large typefoundaries in the United {mously nominated: ~ Governor, Colonel | grates by the International Type Casters Samuel Pomery Colt; lleutenant overnor, | ynjon from its headquarters in Indianapo- {George H. Utter; secretary of state, | s demanding that every shop emply only {Charlcs P. Bennett; attorney general. | union labor | Charles F. Stearns; treasurer, Walter A | Reia. to listen to no dictation from unions. We | don’t care what faith or union a man be- ! longs to provided he ix an able mechanic | We pay union wages to all. Many of the | men who went out today were unwilling ELECTRIC CAR BREAKS RECORD TEEN 10 do so but they had to quit or quit the n German Romd Attaina Speed | 1500 "Sue o et “Riong. without union of Wpanty. 395 .3iMie Per | men. Every leading foundry in the coun- {try haw consented to fight the unions and Hour. | we are golng to do so systematieally. PITTSBURG, Oct. 6—There will be no strike at the New Philadelphia, Ohlo, plant of the American Sheet Stcel srmpany be- fore Friday. President Shaffer s:ated this afternoon that the men would be salled out on that day if the !imit of product clause of the scale was still belng violaetd. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6—The International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths convention devoted most of the day to reports of gen- eral officers. The report of General Sio- cum of Moline, NI, showed that during the past two years there had been an in- crease of 18,000 in membership. Up to that time the membership numbered 3000, Changes in the laws of the brotherhood were recommended by the president, He also advocated an fnerease In the number of vice presidents and an increase In the income to the general union to replenish the treasury | BERLIN, Oct. 6.—An electric car on the | Marienfeld. Zossen experimental line . reached a speed of 124 wmiles per hour ! | today, or a kilometer more than the high- | est previous record. The machinery and | riadbed were unimpalred. The current was | ctween 13000 and 14000 volts, capable of | driving the car at the rate of over 20 miles. The lives of all on board the ex-, perimont car were heavlly insured. A | ge party of engineers. military men and | sus gathered at Dallwitz, where the ! highest points of speed are reached in the | | experiments. A French observer remarked | that fhe new sensation of the power of velucity inspired by the car's fight was | worth traveling from Paris to see. | Ihers were twelve to fourteen persons | on board the car, all tachnical men. They | affirm that the motion of the car was no | greater than that of an ordinary express train A curfous phenomenon accompanying the | car is the continuous sparkling. of elec- | { tricity from the stx trollcy arms. While the | | engineers do not believe a speed of 135 miles is practicable al present on state roads, they are prepared to recommend ' speed of ninety-two miles an hour be- tween Berlin and Hamburg civil ! TWO OMAHA MEN ARE CHOSEN E. A. Marsh and A. A. Meyer Elected on Board of Wew ers’ Associntion. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6—The Butchers association finished its business | and late to-night adjourned to meet in Bt. FEDERAL EMPLOYE ARRESTEDiLouIs July 25, 194 These officers were elected: President, Walter P Freyter, St. Charsed with Taking Momey from | l0UlS: rst vice-president, A. W, Moor- | house. Peoria, IiL. second vice-president, Package Ei ol 1o Wie | E. A. Marsh, Omaha; secretary, Joe H. Care at PI re. | Behoenfield, St. Louls; treasurer, Arthur { A. Meyer, Omaha: outside guard, Jullan Ross, a McCarthy, 8t. Louis; inside guard, Herman former special deputy collector. was url‘; :\{:""‘ (f‘“g'"l;"':k:" trustees, John rested here today by Collector of Port|FP. Klug, Jrake, St. Louls, and Garland on a charge of abstracting 3¢ | Charles Sevender, Peoria; national organi- from a package contaiuing $3.000, which | 2°7. UV. G. Leibet, Bt. Louls he had taken to the express office Septem Resolutions were adopted asking for the ber 27 to be sent to the subtreasury at| Passage of new lnspection laws and for the Philadelphla. Ross has since been missing, | Microspic ipepection of hog products In- Bail was fixed at $5,00. He had been em- | tended for home consumption. ployed Iu the collector's office twejve ! HENRICHS TO SUCCEED GRANT PITTSBURG, Oct. §—Isaac N a years | NEW MEXICAN GOLD STRIKE | s High as 86000 Per Ton Found Near Silver ©City. NEW YORK, Oct. 6—F. W. Henrich of Brooklyn was selecied by the fusion con- ference committee tonight for the fusion candidate for comptroller to succeed Ed- ward M. Grout. No candidate for presi- dent of the board of alderman was select- mile northesst of nere. The ore is of po- | ed, adjournment being taken untll tomor- cultar guality and has not yet been cles- | row sified although wome ecxperienced miners| The wmotion 10 sciect was made by Tiw- maintiin it is Telluride, Assays us high as | othy L. Woodru and wae sdopied unani- W00 per Ll are reported. mousilys SILVER CITY. N. M, Oct. 6—~There is a great deal of excitement in Silver City and the surrounding country over a phe- nominal gold strike at Gold Guich, one i . i to press. | precincts. | §—Argument | appeals on the appeal of the United States | pending suit on behalf of all the stockhold- | We intend to run our shop ourselves and | | Western COPY THRE | First of Big Attractions of Carnival Woek Starts Promotly at 3 0'clock. 'PROMISE OF FAIR WEATHER IS GIVEN Twenty-Becond Regu'ar: from Fort Oreck and Local Militia to Be in Line. FLOWER-DECKED AUTOS TO BE A FEATURE j New Attractions Added to the Midway on | Oarnival Grounds. | | INDICATIONS OF RECORD-BREAKING CROWD Mystery ported By the Knights of Ak-Sar (o Be Opened Today for | o | Weather. and cooler. val Admisstons. { bt First day o . pa Becondly e b | Foutny A o Rie - Ik<] Clear purth day . {Fitth day : o Ak-Sar-Hen Date: anesda. wer and military parade. ren’s x at r until o'clock. Eagles' and e odern Woodmen's | JHight (Thu'r-d‘ —Electrical parade. Woodmen of tie World _night at the fair. Friday—Ak-Sar-Ben ball. Saturday—Closing night of the carnivel Free Attractions. Calvert, King of the High Wire—Midway, 3:00 and 8:00 p. m. i Bieycle l%\-er-—llunmmh d m. ». fiul\:‘!lhlllrh - by puglan, 4:15 fonel legars, Equiibrie Marvel-Nine- L el legare teer N ugias, 53 and teenth and Do Captain Hardy uick 8hot Midway entrance, 6 and 4 p. m. Thousands of loyal subjects sat up-lust night with the weather and concluded not thelr =uxious vigh until widnight had | renched Bacramento. 1t was certainly too | bad, when the weather had acted so well | ever since signing the pledge to stop soak- { ing. Not that the weather really did any- | thing, 1t was the uncertalnty. With the government official predicting showers and unsetiled conditions, would there be & few fatt hours to hurry through the flower pageant and the mflitary? So throughout Quivera last night, where, ihe dey befare, joy had heen fung about in iarge handss ful, uneasiness and fear predominated and made restless the slumbers of suoh sub- jects ax could sleep. Late in the night the weather sman changed s mind and con- cluded to ofter clcar and cooler as the - brand which would be cn iap Wednesday Meanwhile the hour of 3 approaches the first aiatomoblle end flower parade W &t hand. At Jeast iwenty machines, déce- rated with a profusion of uJssue end the hand, thelr last pu before saing fof the Philippines. Buste's band is teady to lead the Ak-Sar-Ben sec tion of the !mmaculate srtisans who were responsible for numerous wretched hours during summer months for perspiring no- vices. The order has gone forth for all these men to meet in Osthoff's hall on North Sixteenth street at 1 o'clock this afterncon, there fo don the armor and war paint. It is now given out that the auto- mobiles will be judged from the eity hall stand and the prizes awarded. The parade will start at 3 c'clock from Sixteenth and Cuming streets and move south 1o Sixteenth and Leavenworth streets, countermarch on Bixtesfith to Douglas, east on Douglas to Tenth, south on Tenth to Farnam, west on Farnam to Nineteentfi, south on Ninetéenth to Har- { ey, on Harney to Fifteenth, north on Tifwenth to Capitel avenue, West on Capltol avenue to Bixteenth and north on Sixteenth éo point of disbandment. | People Were streaming through the six turnstiles of the main gate at § o'clock Jast night like water through the slufoes f a dam. The flow gradually dwindled toward 9 oclock. Early In the evening a large | delegation of Knights of Pythlas, headed by the Carnival band, marched !n from Myrtle hall. The Council Blufts lodgt was the only one in uniform. The knights ca from Plattsmouth, Councfl Bluffs, South' Omaha and this city, and with them were thelr wives and friends Some confetti is being wold, Mays Mogy. At 8 o'clock last night he had distributed 21,000 packages, or more than halt of il used last year. He estimates anothet 12,00) for last night. Fifteen men have been kept busy dealing out the paper disks, ani for the parade nights the concessiohalre means to put on sevey extra hands, His original order was for two cars of the car- nival mnow, but he has since telegraphed for another car. Lionel Legare with his electric lght | studded spiral (ower has dawned on the multitude as the thing to see. ¥ia equill- | bric feats held a large crowd in fnterest | ana surprise and will bring others who vis- fted the fair before his arrival, back again to see this new feature. Captain Hardy, | the lightning siot makes the fourth free | attraction, shooting at the Midway en- trance | The Board of Governors has definitely | @ecided to install its carnival show Wednes- | day afterncon, weather permitting. J. M, Hendrle states he was visited Monduy evening by his Sunday school class in & body in regard to lis connection with a show of this kind, but he earnestly re- quested them to suspend judgment until they had actually seen the exhibit, Ominous rumors also are afleat that the Douglas county bar may take some action in regard to Mr Hendrie's associate, Mr. Hall. This s, however, not confirmed. The Woman's club possibly will take the matter up at its next meeting. Demands for seats on ine Ak-887-Fun | reviewing stand in front of tae cicy hall | are greater than aver this year, because it will be the only vintage point of the kind In the city. There are 50 seats. 10 of them going to the Board of Governors, 199 1o the mayor, twenty-five aplete to the counclimen and ten for eweh eoity official Not a great many will be left for the lace, and the populace has spoken for thres times as much as it will get. Grotte of the buliding department 18 the box office man and he has meaay friends these days. Bullding Inspector Withnell inspected the Coliseum from top to in order that safety may be assured Kuests and spectators at the ball of Ak-Sar-Ben. His verdict was tha thing is sound and capable of A% MAany Persons as can pack structure. New bracings have under the galleries and tnought lable to womkness ) faming the fair name of the state which he | Keystone type foundry and the MacKellar, | has taken the oath to honor and to de-| §mith's and Jordan, Branch of the Ameri-