;'-
THE MOKNING OKEGOKIAN, TUESDAY, JUtfE .11, 1901.
BOERSWILLSUEFORPEACE
'APPEAL -IS' 31 AD E TO THE HAGUE
COURT OP ARBITRATION.
Wilhelmina Said to Have Interested
KnUer Wilhelm Denial That
Germany Is Acting.
ably at Nankins, the secret societies
have arranged to raise a rebellion- this'
month along the Yantzel "Valley. It is
further noted that these secret societies
have collected large sums of money and
have considerable amounts on hand.
A Hankow dispatch states that Vice
roy Chang Chi Tung, upon hearing of
this, gave strict orders to the civil and
military officials to be vigilant in the dis
charge of their duties. It Is reported
that in Wu Kang Choa, in Hunan, there
appears a new .secret society named
Yueh-LIang-Huaal (Moon Society), or
Chuan-Tse-Huaa (Circle Society). Mem
bers when they meet together mark
tikrt.tk Juno 10. The Kleins Journal their hands with a circular device as a
today prftits a dispatch from The Hague 1 mark of recognition. The societies are
STATE RESTS ITS CASE
eaylng that Queen "Wllhelmlna's recent
visit here was meant to obtain Emperor
William's assistance to end the South Af
rican War, both the Zwibund and the
Drelbund being willing to do so through
The Hague arbitration court, and tnat
the Emperor consented, and the court
began work thereon. The dispatch has
created a sensa'tlon here.
The Associated Press has just obtained
the following statement from the Foreign
Office, which is authorized by Count von
Bulow, the Imperial Chancellor:
"Neither Great Britain, France nor Rus
sia approached Germany to participate in
any action aiming at ending the South
African War. Germany has all along dis
tinguished between offering her good of
fices and intervention. To render her
good offices would be possible if both par
ties to the war requested it, but it will
be remembered that Great Britain only
joined The Hague conference on condi
tion that the Boer States were excluded.
There is no doubt that Mr. Kruger, who
is a serious statesman, came to Europe
to obtain the good offices of several of
the powers to end the war;, but -there is
also no doubt that Great Britain does not
want their good offices. At least, it is
true that since the South African "War
'began Great Britain has never, either
verbally or in writing, confidentially or
officially, broached such an idea.
"It Is quite possible that the Boer side
has now formally asked The. Hague arbi
tration court to lend Its aid tp end.. the
war somehow, and that 'the court "has
held a session regarding "the matter; but
that, orcoufse, is entirely different from
any serious -steps to end the war."
Kroger at The Hague.
THE HAGUE, June 10. Mr. Kruger and
Dr. Leyds arrived here -today. They
drove from the railroad station at Hllver
sum Junction in a closed carriage, and
are staying at the residence of Mr1. Wol
merans, one of the Boer peace envoys.
Agents to Confer "Wednesday.
LONDON, June 10. The Sun hears that
Mrs. Botha starts "Wednesday for The
Hague, where Mr. Kruger has been sum
moned to attend a conference of the Boer
agents in Europe and the United States
to consider the report Mrs. Botha has
"brought from her husband, In which he
advises Mr. Kruger, -as the -constitutional
head of the Transvaal, to -sue for peace
and the best terms obtainable.
DISCREDITED IX LONDON.
JV'o Nevrs of Meeting Between Kitch
ener and Botha.
NEW TORK, June 10. A dispatch to
. the Tribune from London says:
War Office authorities say they have re
ceived no news of a meeting between Gen
erals Kitchener and Botha near Stander
ton "last Wednesday, and the report of a
tentative settlement between the British
and Boer commanders is consequently dis
credited in official quarters. Mrs. Botha's
arrival In London has, nevertheless, re
vived peace rumors, to which publicity
has been given on several occasions re
cently. It Is impossible to say exactly
what is going on, but the general opinion
Is that there must be some foundation for
the rumors. Mrs. Botha's visit is still
shrouded In secrecy, and although it is
freely stated that she In on a peace mis
sion no definite information on that point
Is obtainable at present
On the whole, the opinion of the news
papers this morning is that Mrs. Botha's
visit to Mr. Kruger can at best have but
an indirect influence on future peace ne
gotiations so long as the Boers persist In
holding out for better terms than were
offered at Middleburg. There does not
seem the slightest ground for the state
ment which appeared In the Weekly Dis
patch that Mrs. Botha was received Sat
urday at the Colonial Office, then by Lord
Roberts at the War Office, and afterward
by Mr. Brodrick.
Meanwhile, the war news continues In
conclusive. General Blood's operations in
the Eastern Transvaal have apparently
come to an end and cannot be called de
cisive. Botha Is somewhere between Er
melo and Amsterdam, and there seems no
immediate prospect of surrounding him.
Some disappointment has been caused by
General Kitchener's denial of a circum
stantial account which was circulated by a
news agency last week .of the surprise of
Beyer's commando and the capture of his
convoy and stores.
Among the members on both sides of
the House of Commons, the greatest in
terest is exhibited in the report of the
committee on reform in War Office admin
istration, and there is much eagerness
lor an opportunity to debate the recom
mendations. The committee has suggest
ed several questions, inviting the govern
ment to name a day for discussion. It is
no doubt very difficult in the present
backward conditions of "business for the
government to find time for a new army
debate, but they will certainly be strong
ly pressed to do so, as the subject Is felt
to be of more than ordinary interest and
Importance.
Advanced reformers among military
members of Parliament appear, on the
whole, to approve the report of the committee.
mostly composed of thieves and robbers.
ENGLISH DUTY ON SUGAR.
Xnmbcr of Alterations Passed, to
Take Effect Today.
LONDON, June 10. The Chancellor of
the Exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach,
in the House of. Commons today, proposed
alterations in the sugar duty as follows:
Molasses, all extracts of sugar which
cannot be tested by the polariscope, if
containing 70 per cent and upwards of
sweetening matter, 2 shillings 9 pence per
hundredweight; if between 70 and 50 per
cent, 2 shillings; below 50 per cent, 1 shil
ling. The duty on solid glucose Is to be
2 shillings 9 pence per hundredweight,
and on liquid glucose, 2 shillings. A reso
lution embodying the sugar alterations
was passed without a division, to take
effect tomorrow.
Th,e House voted down by large major
ities a series of amendments to the civil
list and crown bill proposed by Mr. La
bouchere and others, among which was a
motion to reduce the grant from 470,000
to 410,000.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach, in opposing an
amendment that 50,000 should be paid to
the Queen Consort for her sole use, said
there was no reason to conceal the amount
proposed by the committee for Queen Al
exandra, which Is 33,000.
DEFENSE IN KENNEDY MURDER
TRIAL WILL OPEN TODAY.
Insanity Is to Be the Chief Plea
Case Will Probably Go. to
Jury Saturday. '
KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 10. The state
in the case- of Lulu Prince Kennedy,- on
trial for murdering her husband, rested
this afternoon, and court adjourned until
tomorrow morning, wllen the defendant's
side will be presented. The case will prob
ably be given to the jury some time Sat
urday. Today the state adduced additional evi
dence to prove their claim that Kennedy
was forced to marry Lulu Prince at the
point of a revolver; ttiat Will Prince fur
nished the weapon and nerved hex up to
committing the crime; that the Princes
r conspired to kill Kennedy, and predicted
the murder days before it occurred, and
that the woman's claim that she was In a
delicate condition and shot her husband in
a fit of temporary insanity, produced by
this condition, was untrue.
Tomorrow the defense will begin its tes
timony to show that Mrs. Kennedy in
herited insanity; that Kennedy had ruined
to rise, and was roughly thrust back by
a strong -man, who was trying to drug
her Into Insensibility. She detected the
pungent and burning odor, and, realizing
her situation, stuggled desperately but
was thrust back again by another of the
robbers, who .had come to his compan
ion's aid. Her thoughts flew to the help
less boy at her side, and at the thought
of his life she tore herself loose and
sprang to her feet, one of the men still-
clinging to her with his back to the door,
by which her husband was entering. A
shot rang out, and the murderer and his
companions fled. The noise of more than
one pair of feet on the oilcloth told her
there were two robbers In addition to the
ope that held her.
She opened the window and screamed
for help. Her husband gasped, "Walt
until I get my revolver," staggered Into
the other room, and stumbled back again
to fall dying at her feet.
Earl Kahney, the young son, told of
what he remembered of the murder. He
said he saw two men at the foot of the
bed, while the third man was holding
his mother.
WILL AID NONUNION MEN 1
SOUTH AFRICAN MEDALS.
King and Queen of England "Will
Distribute Them Today.
LONDON, June 11. Tomorrow morning,
on the Horse Guards parade. King Ed
ward, accompanied by the Queen, will dis
tribute the South African medals, amid
Imposing and elaborate military displays.
Their majesties will use the beautiful In
dian tent which the King brought back
from his Indian tour.
The Moorish Embassy has been invited
to witness the ceremonies. The first re
cipients of the medals will be Earl Rob
erts and Lord Mllher, who will be fol
lowed by a crowd of Generals and staff
officers, Including Generals Buller, War
ren, Gatacre, Colville, Pole-Carew and
others. Medals will be bestowed also upon
the various foreign military attaches with
the British forces in- South Africa, includ
ing Captain Stephen Siocum, U. S. A.,
together with a host of surgeons, nurses
and other persons, including Lady Sarah
Wilson.
PROPOSES TO PUNISH.
DECISION OP INTERNATIONAL MA
CHINISTS' CONVENTION.
Judge Objects to Being Grilled by
Reform Ministers.
DENVER. June 10, Judge Peter L.
Palmer today administered a severe ju
dicial rebuke to about 100 "reformers"
who appeared in his court, as they had
previously announced through the news-
BOAT UPSE IN SQUALL.
Out of Sixty-eight Chinese on Board
Only Nine Were Saved.
VICTORIA, June 10. The steamer Kin
shiu Maru arrived this morning from the
Orient, being the first of the Reorgani
zation Nippon Yusen Kalsha line, which
has been doubled, and now gives two
weekly Instead of monthly service. She
brought news that a Chinese passenger
boat bound from Chusan to Ningpo up
set during a squall on May 8, and out
of 68 on board only nine were saved.
Thirty bodies were washed ashore.
George M. Schilling, who left New York
in August, 1897, to walk around the
world, has reached Kobe from India, he
being unable to go through China, owing
to its unsettled condition. .
Chinese papers comment favorably on
the withdrawal of the American troops
frpm China.
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w3sHBssssBr fc
Mrs. Lulu -Prince Kenr
nedy and Philfp Kennedy,
principals in the Kennedy
murder case
Purpose Is to Keep Force of Strikers
Intact English Labor Orders May
Be Asked for Money.
TORONTO, June 10. The International
Machinists' Association, in convention to
day, decided to extend financial aid to
nonunion men who went out with mem
bers of the association. President O'Con.
nell stated that officials were not restrict
ed as to the 'amount nonunionlsts should
receive, but he added that In any event
it would be sufficient to Induce them to
remain in the fight to the end. Since
May 20, over $46,000 has been distributed
among strikers, and as yet no regular
system of benefits has gone Into force. A
resolution Vas. passed asking the Amer
ican Federation of Labor to levy an as
sessment, as provided for in their asso
ciation, to provide funds for the strikers.
In the event of a long-drawn-out fight,
an appeal for aid will also be made to
the trade organizations of Great Britain,
who were assisted by the machinists In
their struggle for an eight-hour day. Re
garding the question of finances, President
O'Conhell said that a special strike fund
amounting to $160,000 was still intact.
The convention almost unanimously
voted down a resolution pledging the as
sociation to socialism. It was also de
cided that a certificate of death from a
Christian Scientist doctor would not be
recognized in the future for death bene
fits.' President Q'Connell received word this
morning that 26 firms in California had
granted shorter hours and an Increase In
pay, .
A TALENTED
VOUNQ ARTIST
SAYS:
'! Give Peruna My Highest En-1
dorsement. It Is Weil De
served."
(To
the Peruna Medicine Company, of
Columbus, Ohio.)
France in a Bad "Way, Financially.
PARIS, June 11. The morning papers,
with few exceptions, comment upon the
unfavorable financial situation, ac shown
by the revenue returns, which, as com
pared with those of last year, have de
creased more than 43,000,000 francs. It Is
pointed out that this is not an oppor
tune time to introduce an income tax, a
fear of which is already driving capital
to seek investment abroad. The consensus
of press opinion is found in the following
quotation from the Gaulois:
"When taxes do not come In It Is a
certain sign of the Impoverishment of a
country; and when a country is becom
ing impoverished, It is a bad time to in
crease its burdens."
Boer Losses.
LONDON, June 10. Lord Kitchener, In
a dispatch from Pretoria, under today's
date, says the number of Boers killed,
Imprisoned or surrendered during the
last month totaled 2640. From June 1 to
June 9, 26 Boers were killed, "four were
wounded, 49 were made prisoners and 33
surrendered, and 651 rifles, 115,530 rounds
of ammunlUon, 120 wagons and 4000 horses
were captured.
England Knows Nothing of It.
LONDON. June 10.In the House of
Commons today, the Under Foreign Sec
retary, Lord Cranbourn, informed a ques
tioner that the government was not aware
that negotiations were, in progress be
tween the United States and Newfound
land with the view of renewing the Bond
Blaine convention or signing a similar
treaty.
Sympathy and Condolence.
LONDON, June 10. Rev. Dr. Holt, dean
of Rochester, presided at the banquet of
the Atlantic Union tonight, at the Hotel
Cecil. A dispatch was sent to President
McKlnley, expressing the sympathy of all
present with him In the illness of his
wife, and resolutions of condolence upon
the death of Sir Walter Besant were
adopted and forwarded to Lady Besant.
POWDER FACTORY BLEW UP.
Four Men "Were Badly Injured Bud
get of Ncvrs From Japan.
VICTORIA, B. C, June 10. Mall ad
vices from Yokohama received by steam
er Klnshlu Maru are:
A powder factory blew Up May 14 at
Osaka. The disaster was caused by the
ignition of one of the grinding machines,
which was not properly lubricated. Four
men were badly injured.
The financial crisis is still raging in
Japan, though somewhat abated. .Va
rious banks and commercial houses have
declared themselves bankrupt, among
these being the Kwansai Boyekl Kalsha.
Viscount Watanabe, Minister of Fi
nance, is going for a trip to Europe and
the United States for about a year, with
the object of studying financial and
economic conditions.
The Japanese Government proposes to
issue exchequer bills to the amount of
6.000.CO0 yen on June 7.
A captain and officer of a Russian vol
unteer steamer have been sentenced by
default to six months' confinement In
Nagasaki on the charge of taking photo
graphs at that pdrL A warrant has been
issued for their arrest, but the steamer
and officers have already left.
A new organization recently sought
recognition in Japan under the title of
the Social party, its object being to prac
tice socialism in Japan. The authori
ties, however, have suspended Issue of
two papers which published its manifesto
and refused to allow the organization of
the party. The Yordozu, another paper,
defies the authorities and continues to
publish the forbidden manifesto.
Mail advices from Tsln Klangpo state
that high authorities have received a
dispatch from "Viceroy Liu Kun Yl to
the effect that, as stated in a' dispatch
received from the British Consul, prob-
Rioting Renewed,
BELFAST, June 10. The rioting which
began here yesterday in an attack upon
the Corpus Chrlstl procession was re
newed tonight, when the crowd vigorously
stoned the police. The latter were finally
compelled to Invoke military aid, and the
rioters were dispersed by lancers.
May Be Extradited From Spain.
MEXICO CITY, June 10. It Is said that
Padro Amado, the fugitive Guadalajara
priest, will surely be extradited from
Spain and returned her for trial. The
Department of Foreign Relations has been
vigorous in pursuit of this priest, who
has made so great a scandal.
King Edward Orders Painting.
LONDON, June 1L King Edward ap
pears to have decided to secure worthy
pictorial illustrations of the" incidents of
his reign. He has commissioned Sey
mour Lucas to paint a picture of the
royal reception of the Moorish embassy.
Steamer Wil Be Quarantined.
SHANGHAI, June 10. A Chinaman suf
fering from the plague, who was a pas
senger on the British steamer Empress of
China, was landed at Woo Sung Saturday.
The Empress of China will be quarantined
at Nagasaki.
her, and that his refusal to acknowledge
her as his wife temporarily -deprived her
of her reason. Following, this the state
will offer evidence to show that she was
not a good woman before she met Philip
H. Kennedy.
"Mrs. Kennedy had recovered sufficiently
from her breakdown of Saturday to sit in
court this morning. She was pale and
appeared entirely worn out. It was only
with great effort that she kept her eyes
open, suffering apparently from extreme
weakness or the effects of sedatives given
to produce sleep. Attorney Nearlng, for the
defense, expressed the fear that she would
not be able to continue to bear the strain
for any length of time.
The first1 witnesses produced today by
the state were examined In an effort to
prove that the conspiracy to kill Ken
nedy was hatched -and carried out by the
woman's father, two brothers and herself.
Jack Caldwell testified to a conversation
with William Prince on the day following
his. sister's marriage at the courthouse to
Kennedy, at which ceremony William
Prince and his father were present. Wil
liam related the scene at the courthouse
to witness, and told of Kennedy's saying,
when friends congratulated him:
"I will not be a live man three weeks
from today."
Prince had retorted:
"Well, you-have prolonged your life by
tliis marriage."
Prince had also admitted to witness that
the marriage had been forced upon Ken
nedy. Then, later, when Prince and his
father had called at Kennedy's office and
tried to collect $40 for Mrs. Kennedy's
board, William Prince related to the wit
ness that Kennedy had run out of the
office. He practically admitted that he
and his father were armed at the time,
and that Kennedy was "under the shadow
of a gun."
Kennedy had been married but a month
when he waB killed. Saturday it was ad
duced that Bert Prince had forecasted
the murder.
A newspaper reporter told of Mrs. Ken
nedy and her brother William coming to
his office after the marriage. Mrs. Ken
nedy wanted Kennedy "roasted In the
paper," and William said that the mar
riage was forced to prevent Kennedy
marrying another woman.
E. J. Curtis testified to a conversation
with C. W. Prince, the father, after the
marriage. Prince had said:
"I was not going to let this man jilt my
daughter. If things don't go right, you
will have a good deal more sensational
things than that to write about."
Prince had mistaken Curti3 for a re
porter. Two witnesses testified to seeing Mrs.
Kennedy and William Prince going In the
direction of Kennedy's office on the after
noon of the murder. Elizabeth Jackman
told of the two boarding a car for down
town, and of William Prince requesting
his sister to do something. Witness did
not catch William's word, but heard har
answer:
"All right; I will."
It Is the theory of the state that Prince
furnished the prisoner the revolver with
which she killed Kennedy, and accom
panied her to near the scene of the. kill
ing, nerving her to the point of commit
ting the crime.
MIbs Jackman testified that Will Prince
called on her after the murder. He be
lieved Miss Jackman would be a witness
In the case, and asked 'her to testify that
she did not see him with Mrs. Kennedy on
the day in question.
papers they would, to protest against the
granting of injunctions against fne city,
fire and police board in the cases of the
Chesapeake restaurant, alleging the right
to serve drinks on Sunday with meals,
and Saloon-Keeper Cronln, who held that
under the law he was entitled to sell
liquor to women at? his bar. The Judge
closed his remarks by declaring 'that he
intended to make judicial Inquiry into the
question of whether certain clergymen of
Denver who denounceed him In the pulpits
yesterday were In contempt of court, and
if he satisfied himself that they were, he
would Immediately take their cases up,
and give them the full spunlshment under
the law. The clergymen .tp whoni Judge
roimer reierrea are ev. vy. . laimage,
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League,
and Rev. M. A. Rader. of Grace .M. E.
Church. Mr. Rader is quoted as having
said yesterday to his congregation:
"The saloon men prevailed upon Judge
Palmer tfwo weeks ago to grant these In
junctions. I have great respect for ouf
courts as such, but when a District Judge
prostitutes the bench to such low ends I
confess to you that I am greatly astounded
and deeply grieved."
Mr. Talmage Is quoted as having said:
"It would be worth while for the sa
loon men to pay Judge Palmer $20,000 to
make the injunction permanent, but if it
were accomplished, it would result In
a great upheaval of the Christian people
of Denver."
"It Is time to call a halt In this whole
sale criticism of the courts," said Judge
Palmer, "and I, for one, am going to 'put
forth my hand and see If these men who
have stated, If they have been correctly
quoted, that I would receive a bribe, and
alsb that I have prostituted my office to
low ends, can be properly punished."
PRESIDENT'S DAY.
CENTRAL UNION GIVES AID.
Also Calls Upon Affiliated Unions to
Assist Strikers.
NEW YORK, June 10. At a recent
meeting of the Central Federated Union,
the privilege of the floor was given to a
committee from the International Asso
ciation of Machinists, who asked permis
sion to lay the case of the striking ma
chinists before the body. A. Kunzelma,
of this committee, said that the principal
point now was to keep 20,000 nonunion
men, who had gone on a strike with the
union men from rushing back to work.
"There are 50,000 machinists on strike
for the shorter workday throughout the
United States." he continued. "Of thtsa
30.000 belong to the union, and we Have
to keep the other 20,000 in line. We ac
cept the challenge of the National Trades
Association, and will fight until we win
or until the end. Should we win, as 1
hope and believe. It means a nine-hour
day for 650,000 people throughout the
United States."
He said that the fight would be a long
and bitter one. and asked the central
body t'o lend Its aid financially and other
wise. It will require $150,000 a week, he
said, to pay strike benefit's for the non
union mer.
The meeting voted to give $100 directly
to the machinists, and adopted a resolu
tion directing the secretary to write to
all the affiliated unions asking for finan
cial assistance for the strikers.
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President JaoksonvNIe Art Club.
Miss Sophie B. Smith, President of thel
Jacksonville Art Club, writes from 17
W. Adams street, Jacksonville, Fla., ast
follows:
"From bad to worse Is the story of
a hard cld when It settles on the lungs
and spreads catarrh through the sys-"
tem. From sick to well Is the story
when you use Peruna. I have tried 11
twice and each time I had a hard cold, . .
and although one was In midsummer
and the other In midwinter, Peruna..
cured me each time. I give It ray'
highest endorsement It Is well de
servea. aopnie a. anrnn. ,,
A UNITED STATES SENATOR'S WIFE
PRAISES PERUNA.
Mrs. F. E. Warren, wife of the lateT
Governor and now United States Sena-1
tor F. E. Warren, of Wyoming, writes J
the following voluntary testimonial to the
value of Peruna. She says: f
'.I am never without Peruna either
In my home or In my travels. It Is
trulya greattriumph of scientific medi
cine. I am constantly troubled with
coughs', colds, etc., but thanks to your
good medicine, Peruna. I always find a
prompt cure. 1 believe no medicine
ever brought before the public has
effected so many permanent cures as
Peruna"-Mrs. F. E. Warren, 1S45
Wyoming St., Washington, D. C.
Catching cold In the Summer is a more
frequent occurrence than is most gen-
ness and surety with which Peruna acts
In these cases has saved many lives.
A large dose of Peruna should be taken
at the first appearance of a cold in Sum
mer, followed by small and oit-reDeatct
orally supposed. Winter Is generally sup-j doses. There Is no other remedy that
posed to be the time for colds. But cool
nichts alternating with hot days, sudden
showers following sultry heat, profuse
perspiration and cooling draughts, are all
peculiar to Summer, which causes a mul
titude of people to catch cold.
Summer colds require prompt treat
ment. They are always grave, and
sometimes danjerous. The prompt-
medical science can furnish, so reliable
and quick in Its action as Peruna.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr Hartman. President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
THOUSANDSOFDELEGATES
Will Be Feature of Buffalo 'Fair.
Though McKinley Cannot Attend.
WASHINGTON, June 10. Although
President McKlnley has been compelled
I to abandon his visit to the Buffalo Ex
position next xnursaay Dy reason oi me
serious illness of Mrs. McKinley, the
programme for that day, which has been
designated as President's day; will be car
ried out so far as possible in his absence.
A number of officials from this city will
participate, including Admiral Dewey and
Lieutenant-General Miles. It i?.under
stood that General Miles will deliver an
address at the exposition on the celebra
tion of flag day, next Friday.
Again Called Out by Union.
YOUNGBTOWN O., June 10. The roll
turners at the American Steel Hoop Com
pany's plant of the United States Steel
Corporation who returned to work last
week, after a two weeks' strike, after
receiving recognition from the company,
have been called out again by the union.
The settlement effected by the men did
not please the union, and at a special
meeting Saturday night they demanded
the men' to return on strike. If they are
notqut by Baturday they will be termed
nonunion.
Molders Decide Not to StriUe.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., June 10. The
threatened strike of the molders of the
Mahoning Valley was today declared off.
At a conference today, a compromise was
effected, by which the men get a nlne-and-a-half-hour
day for six months, when
they start or. a nine-hour day. They de
manded a nine-hour day June 10.
Genernl Strike of Trackmen.
WATERVELT, Me.. June 10. A general
strike of the Brotherhood of Trackmen on
the Maine Central system began tonight.
Eight hundred men are affected. The
men ask for an advance of 25 cents per
doy. Reports received at a late hour to
night indicate that the strike is general
on the entire system.
ARRIVE TO TAKE PART IN Y.
C. A. JUBILEE CONVENTION.
31.
Almost Every Civilized Country Will
Be Represented at Meeting,
Which Opens Today.
BOSTON, June lO.-Streamlng into Boa-
ton from every quarter of the globe came
delegates today to the semicentennial and
International Jubilee convention of the
Young Men's Christian Association of
North America. Practically every crvll
Ized country In the world will be repre
sented tomorrow when rne convention
will be called to order in the exhibition
hall of the Mechanics building, and it Is
confidently expected that there will be
nearly 5000 delegates from the different
associations In attendance during the six
days the convention Is in session. Those
who reached here this afternoon scarcely
paused to shake the dust of travel from
their clothes before appearing at the head
quarters, where a large force of officials
In This Dentist's Month.
" I use Sozodoxt in my own mouth.
This is the strongest proof I can give that
I have confidence in the article. It goea
without saying that I never hes- APJ
itate tOTecommend it to my pa- if
tientS." Sample. 3 cents. U U I
ANTISEPTIC
OJODONT
Forth TEETH nd BREATH.
Bymail;25and75c. Hali.&Ruckxl, N.Y.Clty.
1
PROFESSOR TUBBS TALES.
Ferdinand-Xenia Engagement.'
LONDON, June 11. According to the
Vienna correspondent of the Daily Mail,
the announcement of the engagement of
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria to Prin
cess Xcnla of Montenegro is imminent.
Spain Will Issue a Loan.
MADRID, June 10. Senor Sagasta, the
Premier, addressing p. meeting of his sup
porters today, announced that the gov
ernment would Issue a loan for territorial
defense and a reorganization of the navy.
With Duke and Duchess of Cornwall
AUCKLAND, N. Z., June 10. The Brit
ish steamer Ophir, with the Duke and
Duchess of Cornwall and York on board,
arrived here at noon today.
Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne
should be in every household. It is per
fectly Dure and naturally fermentftd.
SURPRISE IN MURDER CASE.
Pittsburg Man Plended Guilty Ac
complices Say They Are Innocent.
PITTSBURG. June 10. The trial of John
and Edward Blddle, Walter Dormah, alias
R. D. Wilcox, for the murder of Grocer
Thomas D. Kahney, and Detective Patrick
Fitzgerald, was opened today. The Bid
dies entered a plea of not guilty, but
Dorman created a surprise by pleading
guilty.
The terrible double tragedy for which
the defendants are held responsible oc
curred April 12. For weeks preceding the
city was terrorized by a series of bur
glaries and robberies. Kahney was shot
down In his home while standing un
armed in his night clothes, and Fitz
gerald was killed a few hours later while
attempting to arrest the defendants. Tle
wives of Edward Blddl$ and Walter Dor
man were arrested at the same time, and
will be tried on charges of receiving
stolen goods. '
The defendants will be tried separately,
and the case of John Blddle was called
first. It is believed that Dorman will turn
state's evidence.
The widow of the murdered man was
called, and told graphically the story of
the night of the murder. Having a
strange intuition of coming evil, she had
gone through the house to see that all
was 8ecurer and finally fell asleep with
her boy. She was awakened Dy feeling a
hand and cloth over her face. She tried
Camp of Marines at Buffalo.
BUFFALO, N. Y., June 10. Camp Hy
ward, at the Pan-American Exposition
grounds, occupied by United States ma
rines, was opened to the public today. The
marines are In command of Captain Leon
ard, who lost an arm during the fight
near Tien Tsln on July 15 last, while car
rying Lieutenant Butler from the field,
and who In turn was carried off by Ser
geant Adams.
SHOT AND KILLED HIMSELF
Louis Stern, ex-Commercial Agent of
the United States.
BAMBERG, Bavaria, June 10. Louis
Stern, ex-commerclal agent of the United
States at this place, shot and killed him
self today in the public gardens near
the 'town.
Stern Was a St. Panl Man.
ST. PAUL. Minn., June 10. Louis Stern,
ex-commerclal agent at Bamberg Was a
resident of this city. He was employed on
the St Paul Volks Zeltung at the time
of his appointment eight years ago. He
was e native of Germany, but had lived
In the United tSates for many years.
Assistant -to Major Rnhlen.
SEatTLE, June 1L Major Ruhlen, the
local qpartermaster, has been given' an
assistant in the person of Major Booth,
United States Army. Assigned to duty
a3 Quartermaster in charge of the Army
Transport Seward, Major Booth arrived
here several days agb to sail for- tho
North. His change of ' orders was re
ceived yesterday. Major Booth was for
merly attached to the Seventh United
States Infantry. Major Booth's position
as Quartermaster In charge of the Sew
ard will be taken by his chief clerk,
William Plnkston. The Seward will sail
for St. Michael today.
Scorpion Leave Memphis.
.MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 10. The gun
boat Scorpion, wh!:h 'has been n port
since May 26, detained here because of
high water, passed under the Memphis
bridge tonight and proceeded to New Orleans.
Challenges His Opponents to Prove
That He Is a Heretic.
SALINA, Kan., June 10. Professor
Frank D. Tubbs, recently removed from
the chair of natural sciences in the Wes
leyan University for alleged heresy, said
today of his case:
"I knew nothing of the movement to
oust me, until the thing was actually done.
It? Is usual to give notice of a month or
so before action, of that kind Is taken. I
am not a heretic. I challenge any member
of the board of trustees, any preacher in
the Northwest Kansas Conference, or any
one else, to point out a single utterance
of mine that he has heard that is In op
position to the doctrines of the Methodist
church. I am a consistent believer lrt
evolution as the method -which God has
employed to bring about things In this
world. I don't believe God has gone about'
his work In a haphazard manner; but has
had a distinct iriethod. Evolution is the
only theory of this method adopted and
taught by prominent scientists of the
world today. I have" abundant1 letters from
professors In the leading universities o
America and England, all testifying to
the truth of the theory of evolution. I be
lieve in the fight of every man to inquire
where the Blbe came from, who wrote
It and what Its- purposes are. The Ideas
which result from such Investigations are
naturally various, and while I am not a
teacher of this subject, I hold no opinions
that are not taught in the regularly au
thorized theological schools of the Meth
odist church, whose teachers are elected
bv th blshoDs of the church. Before I
left South America Bishop Vincent fully
questioned my beliefs, approved them, and
reappointed me to the seminary."
The' opponents of Dr. Tubbs refuse to
make any direct' charge against him other
than that his teachings are not In accord
with the doctrines of the church. The
orthodox and liberal elements of the
Northwest Conference of the Methodist
church apparently are lining up for a
struggle as a result of the dismissal of
Professor Tubbs. It appears the trouble
has been" growing for more than a year,
and the dismissal of Dr. Tubbs brought a
crisis. Borne of the younger ministers as
sert that the ones who are making the
charges against Dr. Tubbs are going out'
of their way to make trouble, ana vney
dnh them "heresy-hunters." Nearly all
the MethodiBt theological schools are rep
resented. In .the Methodist? conference, and
many of them are supporters of Dr.
Tubbs, but the older and more othodox
ministers are In the majority, and control
the Kansas Wesleyan University.
Disaster to Grant.
SEATTLE. June 11. The revenue cut
ter Grant, which met disaster two weeks
ago while on her voyage to Southeastern
Alaska, having to return to Esquimau,
B. C, for repairs, arrived from Victoria
yesterday. She at once began taking on
supplies, and she will sail again today,
stopping at Port Townsend en route
for an Inspection of the fish canneries of
Southeastern Alaska.
December 31, 189S; chartered during the
term, 3362; surrendered, 339; leaving 89M
camps In good standing December 31,
1900, a net gain of 3032 camps. The states
having over 100 are: Illinois. 1479; Iowa,
100S; Missouri, 906: Kansas. 814: Wiscon
sin, 744; Minnesota. 666; Nebraska, 595;
Michigan. 49S; Ohio, 261; South Dakota,
230; Pennsylvania, 191; North Dakota, 136;
Oklahoma, 195; Washington, 158.
, The receipts of the general fund wero
$1,064,942, and the disbursements Jl.008.60i,
the balance being J303.315. The expenses
of management for the two years were
$717,492; per capita for 1S99, 77 cents, and
for 1900. 79 cents. The Increase in per
was ready to arrange suitable boarding ( capita expense was due to the addition
places and attend to the needs of tne vis- of 14 states to the society s jurisdiction,
ltors. Not a delegate left the building , Last term the head office was handling
without a thorough Inspection of the Jubl- , the business In only 19 states, now It is
lee exhibit in one of the large halls of handling the business in 81 states. Out
Mechanics building. This consists' of pho- of the society's total membership, of 537,858
ttographs of Y. M. C. A. camps, athletic there were but 291 expulsions. The total
teams, gymnasiums and diagrams of work ' Insurance carried is $965,153,500. The claims
done In Bible study, sent by associations reported in 1899-1900 aggregated $7,8S4.5C0,
in all sections of the country. Awards of and those reinstated amounted to SoOOO.
merit, consisting of blue ribbons and red The claims paid during the period footed
ribbons for the first and second prizes, up $7,630,914; compromised, $37,050; discon-
had been distributed among the different tlnTuted &Jm.
classes of exhibits Within five years there has been a fall
Sde!rS there was material I i"g off In contributions to the benefit fund
u 1 .v, ..of,, on .vmnt of wnrk OI 11.0 cents per unpiui. uwu.s i
siiunuib " in.ii. . ,... w. .....
done In the most Important Bible study
and religious work activities, the prac
tical educational work in Its numerous
phases of library, reading-room, literary
societies, educational clubs, lectures and
valuable class work; the Important phys
ical work and all that stands for sym
metrical body-building and clean sport,
the social work, employment bureau, i
women's auxiliary and the newly appre
ciated and vastly important work for
boys. The first of the delegates to arrive
wero those from fhe most distant clime,
one party from Adelaide, Australia, and
another from Japan getting In early.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Biennial Convention of the Head
Camp Will Open Today.
ST. PAUL, June 10. The biennial con
vention of the head camp of the Modern
Woodmen of America will be called to
order at the Auditorium In this city to
morrow morning, and already many thou
sands of people are in the city for tho
opening meeting. Each of the 629 dele
gates represents 1000 members. The ses
sions of the convention will continue un
til Sunday. June 16. It is estimated that
fact that liabilities have enormously In
creased by the gains in membership, and
the average amount of death claims had
decreased from 2035 in 1S95 to 1794 in 1900.
Actors' Church Alliance.
NEW YORK, June 10. The second an
nual meeting and election of the Actors'
Church Alliance was held tonight. Tho
president of the organization, Bishop Pot
ter, presided, and delivered an address,
In the course of which" He'sald: IJ
"Yours Is a great and august calling,
representing the noblest powers and illus
trating the highest truths. I ask you, not
as a preacher, but as a brother, to use
your great influence to bring about the
ennoblement of the stage."
The election of officers resulted as fol
lows: President, Bishop Potter; first vice-president,
F. F. McKay: second vice-president.
Rev. Thomas Resiler; general sec
retary, Rev. Walter E. Bentley; treasurer,
George D. Mclntyre.
Single-Tax Movement Explained.
WASHINGTON, June 10. J. H. Ralston,
of this city, explained the single-tax
movement to the Industrial Commission
fully 10,000 members will be present dur- ( today. In New Zealand, he said, the sys
ing the week. Thursday, the grand.street tem had been very generally adopted, and
demonstration will take place, with 25.000 had proved quite popular. In the United
Woodmen In line, 5000 of whom are now
encamped in a city of tents in the western
part of the city. Among the uniformed
drill teams which have arrived are those
from Topeka, Wichita and Coffeyvllle,
Kan. Among the delegations which ar
rived today was the banner camp of the
State of Montana, said to be the only
state of the Northwest to be represented
by a uniformed drill team. That team is
known as the Silver Bow, and has 4ia
members.
The report of the head clerk, Charles
W. Hawes, for the biennial term, January
1, 1S99, to December 31, 1900, will contain
the following: The total number of bene
fit certificates issued was 309,135. repre
senting 278.O08 certificates to new mem
bers and 30,627 on account of changes.
There were 595S camps in good standing
States, in recent years, the experiment
had been tried only In the Instance or wy
attsvllle, Md.. and that case had been de
clared contrary to the state constitution.
EGzema
How it reddens the rtdn, itches, oozes,
dries and scales I
Some people call It tetter, milk crust or
salt rheum.
The suffering from it Is sometimes in
tense ; local applications nre resorted to
they mitigate, but cannot cure.
It proceeds from humors.Inherlted or ac
quired and persists until these have been
removed.
Hood's SapsapaHHsi
positively removes them, has radically
and permanently cured the worst cases, And
is without an equal for all cutaneous
eruptions.
Hood's i'lLLS uro the host catUiirilc. Price 2j ceuu
M i i asasfcA
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by theso
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspep
gla. Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating.
A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea,
Drowsiness. Bad Taote In the Mouth,
Coated Tongue, Fain In the Side, TOR
PID LIVER. They Regulate the Bow
els. Purely Vegetable.
Smaii Pill. Small Dose.
Small Price.
.