Morning Oregonian., July 05, 1901, Page 2, Image 2

.THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1901.
l
HOT WEATHER HANGS ON
IX NUMBER OF PLACES, HOWEVER,
THERE WAS SLIGHT RELIEF.
lower Temperature Was Due to
Thunder Storms, and Cooler Days
Are Predicted.
WASHINGTON, July 4. Tonight's re
ports at the Waether Bureau show that
extreme high temperature continues over
a large section of the country affected by
the hot wave, but that In quite a number
of localities the thermometer was a few
degrees lower than yesterday. In some
others it was higher. The lower tempera
tures that were recorded were due mainly
to local thunder storms, and it is said
that a gradual reduction of the extreme
heat will result from these stdrms. The
officials will not venture an opinion as to
the possibility of a cool wave making Its
appearance, but content themselves with
the simple statement of the probability of
a steady lowering of the high tempera
ture through atmospheric conditions.
West of the Mississippi, where the ther
mometer has been very high, the mod
eration in temperatures from, expected
thunder storms will be much sharper
than In the East In the Northeastern
section of the United States predictions
for cooler weather tomorrow are made,
resulting from winds from the ocean, and
a similar condition will prevail in the
Lake region from a like cause. St. Paul
experienced a sharp fall in the thermom.
eter of 22 degrees, due to local showers.
Reports received at the "Weather Bureau
ehow the following maximum "high tem
peratures at the places named.
Atlanta, Ga., 92; Buffalo, 82; Cincinnati,
82; Denver, no change; Indianapolis, 92;
Kansas City, 101; Memphis, 94; New Tork,
E6; Omaha, 92; Salt Lake City, 78; St
Paul, 90; Washington, 94; Boston, 74; Chi
cago, 94; Davenport, 100; Galveston, 84;
Jacksonville, 86; Little Rock, Ark., 95;
2?ew Orleans. 84; North Platte. Neb., 100;
Pittsburg, S6; St Louis, 98; Springfield,
111.. 98.
In Washington the weather today was
sultry, but less oppressive than for sev
eral days past
MUCH COOLER IX NEW YORK.
Only Nineteen Deaths Reported Fif
teen In Brooklyn.
NEW YORK, July 4. It was much
cooler In this city today than it has been
for a week, and in consequence there was
a much decreased death list At 11:30 a
street thermometer registered 82 degrees.
At the same time yesterday this ther
mometer showed a temperature of 95.
There was a pleasant breeze from the
southwest, and the're was no sign of im
mediate return of the extreme heat which
had caused so many deaths.
The highest point registered by the offi
cial thermometer during the day was 86
at 4:15. During the afternoon and even
ing a breeze off the ocean kept the tem
perature down, with a consequent lower
ing of the death rate of heat victims.
During the day only 19 deaths from the
heat were reported in this city, and there
were 15 in Brooklyn.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Torrid Wave Broken by Succession
of Thunder Storms.
PHILADELPHIA, July 4. The torrid
wave was broken, temporarily at least,
by a succession of thunder storms today.
The maximum temperature today was
reached at 2 P. M., when the Government
thermometers showed 92 degrees. Shortly
after that hour a thunder storm came
along, and was followed by several more
In the afternoon and quite a heavy "one
tonight These had the effect of carry
ing th.3 .temperature down to 76. the mlnl-
"TSum for he day, but this evening It rose
slightly. Notwithstanding the Improved
conditions, there wero nearly a score of
deaths from the heat reported during the
day, with a large number of prostrations.
ONE OF WORST DAYS AT CHICAGO.
Three People Driven Insane Five
Deaths, Fourteen Prostrations.
CHICAGO, July 4.This was one of the
worst days of the hot spell, the mercury
reaching 95 in the office of the Weather
Bureau at 4 P. M. The mercury on the
street level was from 3 to 5 degrees
higher, and a humidity of S3, coupled with
the intense heat, made the afternoon a
difficult one to endure. Three people were
driven Insane by the heat There were
five deaths and 14 prostrations. More
heat and humidity Is promised for tomor
row. One Death at Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, July 4. The Weather
Bureau thermometer recorded 102 de
grees at 3 o'clock. At 1:30 P. M. a ther
mometer exposed to the sun recorded 120
degrees. There was one death from heat
In the past 10 days 150 horses have been
killed-by the heat
Heavy Rain at Pittsburg.
PITTSBURG, Pa., July 4. At midnight
a heavy rain storm prevailed, and the
thermometer dropped to 77. Eight addi
tional deaths resulting from the heat have
been reported, making 10 for the day.
The prostrations today numbered three.
Temporary Relief for Boston.
BOSTON, July 4. The hot wave seemed
to be broken for today at least, although
the weather forecasters declared that the
change was but temporary. Better condi
tions were reported at nearly all points.
Rain at Omaha.
OMAHA, July 4. A rain which began
falling at 5 o'clock today carried the
mercury down 30 degrees from a maxi
mum of 100. The day was intensely hot,
with a humidity percentage of 78.
All Records Broken.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 4. All heat
Tecords for this section of the 6tate were
broken today, when the thermometer reg
istered 10S. Heat prostrations numbered
25, with one death.
Hot Wave Broken at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, July 4. The hot wave
was broken to-night by a heavy rain, the
thermometer dropping from 88 to 71 One
death, due to heat, was reported to-day.
Twelve Deaths at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Md., July 4. The maxi
mum temperature recorded here today
was 96 degrees. There were 12 deaths and
14 prostrations.
THREE PEOPLE DROWNED.
Occupants of Sailboat Rushed to One
Side, Causing: It to Turn Over.
TOLEDO, Ohio, July 4. Three persons
were drowned in the river fronting Wal
brldge Park to-day. Their names follow:
George F. HIrth, proprietor of a 'job
printing office.
Helen Hlrth, his sister.
Aggie Felker.
These, with three others, went to the
park to spend the day. While taking a
row on the river a sailboat came so near
that a collision was feared, and In a rush
to the other side of the boat It was over
turned. The others were saved without
injury.
Fourth of July Accident.
CANTON, 111., July 4. During a Fourth
of July celebration here today, while a
crowd of boys were looking at a street
attraction from the roof of a one-story
brick building, they forced over the front
firewall and several boys fell to the pave
ment, a distance bit about 20 feet A num
ber of people were standing In front of
the building, and 200 or 400 bricks fell
n them. Eva Suydamm, aged S, was in-
stantly killed; Charles Fellows was badly
Injured. About 40 others were injured,
but none seriously.
Killed in Making Parachute Drop.
MUSKEGON, Mich., July 4. Frank
Tazelow, an aeronaut from Grand Rapids,
Mich., was killed today while making a
cannon parachute drop. When the bal
loon had reached a height of 1000 feet the
ropes holding the cannon broke, and the
big gun containing Tazelow dropped into
Muskegon Lake. Tazelow's body was
found in a terribly mangled condition.
The accident was witnessed by thousands
of people.
TRIBUTE TO AMERICA.
(Continued from First Page.)
public, a regimental barid, sailors from
the Yankton, marines, police, heads of
departments, court officials, clerks and
visiting delegations from Bayamo, Arecibo
and other places, with bands. The parade
was reviewed by the Governor, and the
line of march was thronged with the peo
ple of the city.
At 10 o'clock the Legislature met for
preliminary discussion of the matter ot
free trade between Porto Rico and the
United States. The National salute was
fired at noon. In the afternoon there was
a baseball game between an American
and Porto Rican nine, and athletic con
tests, Including foot, boat and swimming
races for cash prizes.
At 4 o'clock there was a mass meeting
In the theater. tvher fh wirl hnirn
sang National airs in English, after which
aaaresses were made and the Declara
tion of Independence was read.
At 6 o'clock Governor Allen held a pub
lic reception at the palace. There was
an illuminated boat parade this evening,
and a great display of fireworks.
Telegrams from other towns on the
Island report the patriotic observance of
the day, excepting Ponce, which had no
celebration because of lack of funds.
TAMMANY CELEBRATED.
Prominent Democrats Spoke Letter
of Regret From Bryan.
NEW YORK. July 4. Tammany Hall
held Its regular Independence Day cele
bration, at which the Declaration of
Independence was read and speeches were
made by Governor Jennings, of Florida,
and other leaders of the Democratic
party. The following letter of regret from
W. J. Bryan, dated Washington, June 29,
was read:
"I congratulate Tamafany upon the
fidelity it has shown in celebrating each
returning anniversary of the signing of
the Declaration of Independence. I trust
that at this time, when the Republican
leaders are denying the universal appli
cation of the self-evident truths set forth
in that declaration special emphasis will
be given to the assertion that govern
ments derive their just powers from the
consent of the governed. In response to
your request for a sentiment appropriate
for the occasion, I beg to suggest the fol
lowing: 'Liberty is not safe without a
written constitution and a constitution to
be of value must be strong enough to con
trol every public servant and broad
enough to include within its protection
every person who acknowledges allegi
ance to the flag.' "
AT ST. LOUIS.
Celebration Was on a Larger Scale
Than Ever Before.
ST. LOUIS, July 4. The first Fourth of
July of the 20th century was celebrated
In St Louis on a larger scale than ever
before. Under the auspices of the Fourth
of July Celebration Association, a parade
of military and civic bodies was given in
the morning. At Delmar Gardens in the
afternoon there were patriotic exercises
and addresses. Among the" speakers was
Hon. Spencer Blackburn, member of Con
gress from North Carolina, and Hon W.
A. Walker, of Milwaukee, Wis.
During the parade a large number of
marchers dropped out of the column,
overcome "by the Intense heat, which at
noon had a record of 100 degrees. Ambu
lances following the procession took care
Of those who were nverenmp nnrf no
as known nobody was permanently dls-
auieu.
Ttvo Days Celebration at Santiago.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 4. This
city has enjoyed two days of celebration
conducted on the most elaborate scale
since the war. Yesterday, the anniver
sary of the destruction of Admiral Cer
vera's squadron, there was a yacht ex
cursion to the Spanish wrecks, where a
salute was fired and an oration deliv
ered by a loyal Spaniard on the wreck
of the Almirante Oquendo. Today there
was a demonstration of unprecedented
interest by the Americans. The Cubans
participated, and a crowd of several thou
sand, by unanimous vote, declared ,that
the Fourth of July ought to be a per
manent holiday throughout the Cuban
Republic. Tonight a banquet was given
at the Cosmopolitan Club, and a fine
display of fireworks followed.
Good Observance at City of Mexico.
CITY OF MEXICO, July 4. The Amer
ican colony celebrated the Fourth of
July by an out-door fete at the Tivoll
del Elizo. The grounds were handsomely
decorated, and fully 4000 people took part
during the day. President Diaz and
Mayor Alanda were present The oration
of the day was a review of American
progress and was delivered by General
Powell Clayton, the United States Am
bassador. The fete was the first general
celebration of the Fourth of July among
the American residents for many years.
Business men everywhere displayed the
American flag.
Many American Flags Out at Berlin.
BERLIN, July 4.-r-In honor of the
Fourth of July the American flag is today
floating over the Embassy, the Consulate
and many private buildings. A number
of the American residents went on a pic
nic to Gruenau. No receptions were held
by either Andrew D. White, the American
Ambassador, who has just moved to the
Palace Hotel. John B. Jackson, ssprpfnrr
t)f the Embassy, or Frank A. Mason, the
American consul.
Observed at Pekin.
PEKIN, July 4. The Fourth was cele
brated here today by the United States
Legation Guard with athletic games and
fireworks. The German Minister, Dr. von
Mumm Schwarzensteln, gave 'a dinner at
the German Legation to the officers of
the American Guard. Messrs. Squires
and Rockhlll and other members of the
United States Legation celebrated at the
Summer Legation in the hills.
Greater Day Than Usual in Colon.
COLON, July 4. This year's American
Independence day celebrations were more
enthusiastic than usual. - The Fourth was
practically a general holiday, buildings
were decorated and shops were closed.
Horseraces today constituted new features
of this year's programme of festivities.
Americans In Jamaica Celebrated.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 4. The
American resident throughout the island
assembled today at the Antonlon head
quarters of the United Fruit Company
and celebrated the Fourth of July with
great enthusiasm.
Soldiers at Havana Celebrated.
HAVANA, July 4. The Fourth of July
was observed among the United States
troops by a field day at Camp Columbia
where thero was a large Attendance of
Americans and Cubans. AH the military
offices were closed. S
Brilliant Reception at Rome.
ROME, July 4. A brilliant indepen
dence Day reception was held by the
United States Charge d' Affairs, Lewis M.
Iddings, and was attended by a number
of distinguished persons.
BANDITS SURROUNDED
EARLY CAPTURE EXPECTED OF
MEN WHO HELDUP TRAIN.
Believed to Be Housed in a Ranch
Building Sheriff i to Be Re
inforced. GREAT FALLS, Mont, July 4. The
three men who held up the Great Northern-transcontinental
west-bound express
near Wagner, 1S6 miles east of here, yes
terday, probably will be captured soon.
Sheriff Griffith, with a posse of 20 men, has
surrounded them at Buck Allen's ranch,
40' miles south of Wagner, near the edge
of the old Fort Belknap reservation, on
the west fork of the Houchette River.
The posse followed the bandits all yes
terday afternoon, finding signs of them
PROFESSOR JOHN FISKE DEAD.
AfwfilS8Jk
MSLsM
FAMOUS LECTURER
GLOUCESTER, Mass., July 4.-
the famous lecturer and historian, died today at Hawthorne Inn, East
Gloucester.
He came to this city yesterday ajternoos, and was taken ill soon
after arriving at the hotel. The cause of death was excessive heat, of
which he had complained for two days. He was 59 years of age, and
was for many years connected with Harvard.
JohnFiske, the eminent historian, was born in Hartford, Conn.,
March 30, 1S17. He graduated at Harvard College In 1863, and at the Har
vard Law School in 1865. He was university lecturer on philosophy at
Harvard, 1869-1871, and assistant librarian there, 1872-1879. He was author
of a number of noted works. His early work was devoted to philosophy,
and later in life his researches were largely historical.
.
at a ford on Beaver Creek, and again
where they crossed the Dry Fork. Infor
mation, that reached here late today is
that the posse came In sight of the men
about 3 o'clock today, near the ranch,
and, driving them In, surrounded them.
It Is probable that they will not be cap
tured until after a severe fight, and at
the latest advices Sheriff Griffith had not
made the attack.
The bandits are believed to be housed
In the ranch buildings, which of
fer every protection for a siege.
The posse may not try to force
their capture until reinforcements are re
ceived. It is understood that another
posse from south of the Missouri, in the
direction of Fort Hawley, will Join Sher
iff Griffith at Allen's ranch. The Sheriff's
posse has not been able to obtain descrip
tions of the men, although Sheriff Griffith
was a passenger on the train that was
robbed, ana saw the men escape across
the plains on their horses. The gang was
identified today by their horses, and when
observed through field glasses the white,
bay and buckskin on which they were
mounted after the robbery were plainly
seen.
Contrary to first reports, the men are
not experienced train robbers. Informa
tion from Wagner and near-by points Is
that they have been partially Identified as
cowpunchers employed on a ranch lying
south of the Milk River. One Is a half
breed, as was believed at the time of
the robbery., He is known to be the man
who boarded the express east of Wagner
and forced the engineer and fireman to
bring It to a stop at the head of the ra
vine in which his confederates were hid
den. The authorities have been unable to
clearly Identify the robbers, but it Is
thought that with the information ob
tained their previous records can easily
be ascertained.
The work of tracking was extremely dif
ficult, owing to the nature of the coun
trybad lands, broken throughout by
foothills and the eastern end of the Lt
tle Rocky Range. Across the line of the
Fort Belknap reservation, only a few miles
distant, there are excellent hiding places,
and it is believed If the bandits should
evade cupture tonight and once get In
this ground, it would be almost Impossible
to find them.
Information received from Havre Is that
neither Traveling Auditor Douglass, of
Clancey, Mont, nor Brakeman Whiteside
was hit in the fusillade from the bandits
at the time of the robbery. Gertrude
Smith, of Tomah, Wis., a passenger in
the tourist car, who was shot in the arm,
was immediately attended by a surgeon,
who found that she had sustained nothing
more serious than a flesh wound. This
was treated and bandaged and she con
tinued her journey in company with her
aunt to Seattle.
It Is probable that the first estimate of
the loss, $S3,000, Is somewhat excessive. Re
liable information received today Is that
$70,000 was secured, and that this, -with
the damage to the through express ship
ments resulting from the explosions In
the car, will represent the entire loss of
the company. No Information concerning
the consignees of the money In the
through safe Is obtainable. It Is under
stood that a considerable part was In
the shape of shipments west from Chicago
banks and other financial institutions.
Killed Another, Then Himself.
COLUMBUS,. O., July 4. Thomas S.
Holding was shot and killed by Albert
Johnson, who then killed himself with a
Krak-Jorgensen rifle at the United States
barracks in this city today. The men
were Sergeants in the general recruiting
service. It is stated at the barracks that
they had been quarreling just before the
tragedy.
$050,000 Fire In Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, July 4. The six-story
brick and Iron building at the corner of
North and Lexington streets, known as
the Hoen Building, was completely de
stroyed by fire today. All the floors ex.
cept the first were occupied by Hoen &
Co., lithographers and printers. Their loss
is a serious one, ahd may reach $300,000, as
they had many valuable cuts and 11th
ographlc apparatuses, which It is
almost Impossible to replace. The other
occupants of the building were the South
ern Electric Company, the Hammers
Typewriter Company, the Cash Coal Com
pany, Gateley & Haskell, bookbinders;
Baltimore County Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, and the Belgravia Land Com
pany. A rough estimate places the dam
age to these concerns at $150,000. The loss
on the building will probably reach ?200.
000, making a total loss of about $650,000,
all of which Is said to be covered by ln
surance.
NEW RULE BEGINS.
(Continued from First Page.)
devolved upon you and, the assur
ance not only for myself, but for my
countrymen, of good will for the people
of the islands, and the hope that their
participation in the government which it
is our purpose to develop among them,
may lead to their highest advancement
happiness and prosperity."
The transfer of the military authority
to General Chaffee was carried out in
presence of the Generals, in General
MacArthur8 office. There was no for
mality. General MacArthur presented the
AND HISTORIA
N.
-Professor John Fiske. of Cambridge.
new commander to the Generals and re
marked: "I bequeath Xo yoii all my troubles."
All the high civil and .Army officers ac
companied General MacArthur to the river
front, where he formally embarked. Gov
ernor Taft and General Chaffee then re
turned to the palace and received the
public.
The closing event of the celebration
of the Fourth of July was a reception In
honor of General MacArthur at the resi
dence of the Civil Governor. Mesdames
Taft and Chaffee assisted in receiving
the guests. The United States Army
transport Meade sails tonight for "Naga
saki with General MacArthur and the
members of his staff on Jboard.
THE MOHAMMEDAN PROBLEM.
General Bates Says It Is a Most
Serious One.
NEW YORK, July 4. "The fact that
millions or more Mohammedans have been
brought under our flag in the Philippines
senders statehood or territorial govern
ment for some of the population of the
islands an Impossibility for many years
to come," said General John C. Bates, for
merly in command of the Department of
Southern Luzon, in an Interview here.
"Believers in the Koran occupy the
southern half of Mindanao and the Islands
to the southward. Their conversion to the
Christian faith Is considered by many as
hopeless, though Jesuit missionaries have
gone among them. They were won to the
Mohammedan faith from their native pa
ganism by Mohammedan missionaries who
had an outpost in Borneo.
"The relations of the Christians and
Mohammedans in Mindanao are not alto
gether harmonious. According to the
original mandate of their prophet, the
latter were told to kill all unbelievers un
less such a slaughter should Interfere
with their own. advantage. The Jesuits
deal with them so diplomatically, how
ever, that outbreaks are infrequent The
Mohammedans will grow Jealous and hos
tile, however, as soon as the zeal of the
Christian missionary becomes greater than
his tact The United States has dealt
liberally with them, however, in order
to show that it has no partiality to any
creed or religion. They are called Moroa
or Moors by the Spanish, after their an
cient enemies. These Mohammedans wel
comed our rule. They said they were
glad of the protection which we can offer
them, and that they dreaded conquest
from some European or Oriental power
which would use them for its own ag
grandizement. Many of them practice
polygamy. The example of the Sultan
of the Sulus is already famous.
"If the Philippines, therefore, are to re
main a part of the United States we will
have to face a new and most serious
question, to be known as the Mohamme
dan problem. How can it be solved, I can
not say."
Danish Ships Flew Stars and Stripes.
COPENHAGEN, July 4.-The Fourth of
July was celebrated here by the dressing
with flags of all the Danish ships in the
harbor. Salutes were flre.d from the forts
'and a reception, given on board the Unit
ed States training-ship Hartford, was at
tended by the Danish authorities, and a
number of American tourists. Several
Danish warships when passing the Hart
ford, played "The Star-Spangled Banner,"
and the Hartford replied by playing the
Danish national anthem. Tonight the
harbor was Illuminated, and the band from
the Hartford played at Tivoll Garden to
the assembled gathering. When the band
finished nlaying the crowd cheered long,
and enthusiastically for President Mc
Klnley. a
Quiet Day at Executive Mansion.
WASHINGTON, July 4. The President
spent the greater part of the day with
Mrs. McKlnley. Secretary Hitfchcock was
the only caller on business, and the day
was an exceptionally quiet one at tne
Executive mansion.
Killed by Lightning.
DETROIT, July 4. Lightning late this
afternoon struck near a dancing pavfllon
on Bols Blanc Island, a pleasure resort
near this city. James Sullivan, who was
standing under a tree, was instantly
killed.
WANT MONEY, NOT GOODS
AMERICA CAN NEVER HOLD GOOD
TRADE IN RUSSIA.
Its 'Ministers and Our Ambassador,
However, Are Trying: to Settle
Sugar Dispute.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 4. When
Secretary Gage's action In Imposing coun
tervailing duties on Russian sugar ex
ported to the United States, was followed
by so .disproportionate a reprisal as the
imposition of30 per cent increase duties
on the most important American impor
tations here, tne importers of American
tools and machinery seemed stunned.
They are disposed to support Russia on
the legal aspect, but some of them re-examined
the matter and concluded that
the Russian sugar regulations amount
to a practical compulsion to manufacture
for export. They still doubt the expe
diency ot Secretary Gage's action, but
latterly they have concluded that while
the policy was mistaken, of which, after
all, Washington knowing the complete
facts and fostering American Interests
throughout the world, was the best judge,
it does not follow that a backdown is
now expedient. They hold that such a
precedent would weaken American com
mercial and political prestige. It Is, of
course, inconvenient for importers whoso
Incomes depend on Russian trade.
The actual effects of the discriminating
duties have not been as disastrous as
expected. The decrease in Asiatic im
ports is dhlefly due to the abolition of
the open port at Vladlvostock. Attention
la directed to tho declination of the Rus
sian authorities to permit the importa
tion of goods which the Russians can
produce, no matter what they cost This
policy, more than this tariff, obstructs
foreign trade. It is recalled, that the
government recently narrowly restricted
the use of foreign goods In the Russian
army and navy factories, and that the
same policy is pursued wherever the gov
ernment influence extends. Inasmuch as.
this influence is limited merely by will, a
somewhat pessimistic view of the future
of foreign trade is held here. Lawyers
representing the largest financial inter
ests in America who were recently here,
offered $40,000,0000 to build the Vlatka
Railroad, provided a proportion of Ameri
can materials was used. The categorical
reply from the Minister of Finance was
that not one pound of such material could
be used. Ihe syndicate then refused to
accept the concessions, as it did not want
bond investments, but was chiefly desir
ous of securing another outlet for Ameri.
can goods.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press was authoritatively Informed, in this
connection, that under the present cir
cumstances the use of foreign railroad
materials is impossible. The same syn
dicate declined extensive fishing privil
eges in Eastern Siberia, because Russian
engineers were required and the Russians
retained full control of the enterprise.
A representative of an American house
whose business has been almost annihi
lated by the prohibitions, recently signed
a letter to a newspaper declaring that
Russia was wrong" on the sugar question.
The correspondent of- the Associated
Press today talked with the representative
of an American house whose tremendous
business Is suffering to an unusual de
gree from the discriminating duties and
also from the prohibitions. He said:
"Undoubtedly the Russian sugar regu
lations contain a cunningly devised
bounty. The cardinal point Is that a com
pany capable of producing over 60,000
poods annually must sell part of tho ex
cess whether 10 or a million poods, abroad,
since the share of each company in tho
domestic market, excepting the 60,000
poods allowed each concern, Is prorated
according to the total of the. previous
year's production and exported sugar is
not taxed. Producers, therefore, calcu
late the points where the losses on for
eign sales overbalance the profits on pro.
tected and regulated domestic sales. M.
De Witle, the Financial Minister,
shrewdly pitted steel against sugar. He
Is quoted as repeating the charge that
Secretary Gage la taking an Interest la
American sugar and oil trusts. This
is somewhat unguarded on his part, con
sidering the close relations between the
Russian sugar and steel Interests and tho
Government. He apparently displayed
more feeling than the Intrinsic value of
the sugar trade with the United States
necessitated. Perhaps this is due partially
to the fact that the imperial family and
other influential people are largely In
terested In the sugar Industry. Whether
Mr. Gage acted advisedly In the first in
stance is one question whether truck
ling. Is now a politic expedient is an
other question. The United States must
meet Russia half way. But If Russia
desires a commercial war we should
fight Russia does not intend to allow
the United States, Germany or any other
nation to have permanent and profitable,
trade here. Russia wants foreign money,
not foreign goods. Whether Russia Is
trying to bluff or bully, the
Americans who support M. De
Wltte against Secretary Gage are
playing her game. It is declared here
that Russia will never allow Washington
to construe her sugar laws. But neither
can the United States recognize the Rus
sian interpretation of our tariff."
It is known hero that the United States
Ambassador, Mr. Tower, who hastened
back to St. Petersburg from his leave of
absence, has been, during the last few
days, in personal communication with
tho minister of foreign affairs. Count
Lansdorff, and M. De Wltte upon the
subject of the present tariff disagreement,
and it can be said authoritatively that the
negotiations are being carried on In the
most friendly manner, and that the Rus.
slan authorities hope for and expect a
speedy and amicable adjustment of the
question in dispute.
BANNER3IAN WAXED HOT.
Objected to Being? Called a Pro-Boer
hy Salisbury.
LONDON, July 4. In the House of Com
mons tonight, an acrimonious discussion
arose between the Radicals and the Gov
ernment on the South African war, Mr.
Lloyd-Georgemand and others violently
denouncing the Government's war policy.
William Redmond, Nationalist, reminded
the Government that the day was inde
pendence day beyond the seas, and that
British statesmen were now glad to claim
kinship with and sing hosannas to greet
the Independent America. The anniver
sary, be Insisted, ought to be a lesson
to them. Mr. Brodrick. the War Secre
tary, amid continued disorders and Inter,
ruption from the Irish benches, reproached
the pro-Boer Radicals with prolonging
the war by encouraging the Boers to a
vain resistance He announced that the
government had Just received news that
Commandant-General Louis Botha had
permission' in Juno to communicate with
Mr. Kruger, the result of which was a
meeting at which General Dewet, Gen
eral Botha and others decided to continue
the war and to accept no terms short of
independence. Mr. Brodrick added that
the government's resolution was still un
shaken, and that great progress had been
made In the war during the last three
months. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman,
who supported the Radical attack, de
clared that the government should en
deavor to concilllate brave opponents.
Arthur J. Balfour, Government leader,
protested vigorously against the pro-Boer
attitude of the opposition, declaring that
It prolonged the war, and Inflicted untold
suffering upon an innocent population. He
taunted Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman
with having long sat upon the fence, but
finally having made up his mind and de
scended on the. pro-Boer side.
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman leaped
up and angrily exclaimed that Mr. Bal
four might call him what he liked, but
he had no right to use a term Intended
to be offensive.
Mr. Balfour thereupon said he would
willingly withdraw the term "pro-Boer,"
if it were offensive. Continuing his
speech, he declared lhat It was not Eur
ope -nor the United States who encour
aged the Boer to resist, but that the
chief encouragement was contributed by
the speeches of the members of the op
position in the House of Commons. The
debate was adjourned.
The debate arose on the second read
ing of the war loans bill authorizing the
Chancellor of the Exchequer to provide
60,000 by creating consols during the
current year. The reading was carried by
267 to 87.
The opposition attacked the government
on the ground of the difficulty of recover
ing any considerable portion of the cost
of the war from the annexed colonies.
A dispatch read by Mr. Brodrick was
a proclamation Issued by Messrs. Schalk
burger & Steyn detailing the result of
General Botha's communication with Mr.
Kruger, being to the effect that Mr. Kru
ger and the Boer delegates In Europe still
had hopes of a eatiafactory Issue of the
war.
RUSSELL'S REQUEST GRANTED
Hearing of Bigamy Chnrge Post
poned Until August.
LONDON. July 4. The petition of Earl
Russell for a postponement of his trial
was presented at a special session of
the House of Lords to-day. The peti
tion for postponement was granted, and
the hearing adjourned until August 6.
Earl Russell and his counsel occupied
seats In the bar of the House, whUe the
Countess, formerly Mrs. Somervllle, was
seated In the box of the Black Rod, Gen
eral Sir Michael Blddulph. After the open
ing ceremonies of the House of Lords,
Earl Russell himself approached the bar
and handed the petition to a clerk, who
read the document.
Counsel for Earl Russell, In supporting
the application, suggested that his Lord
ship's proceedings in Nevada had been
approved by high legal authority in tho
United States. Evidence in regard to
the decrees and domicile in Nevada could
only be given in America by the witnesses,
and must be prepared with great full
ness and care. The Attorney-General op
posed the postponement He said Judge
Curler, of Nevada, Is an essential wit
ness, and he must be back home at the
end of August. Therefore, if the appli
cation were granted, possibly the prosecu
tion might collapse.
After consultation, the Lord Chancellor
announced that an adjournment was
granted to August 6, and that no further
delay would be permitted. It Is said to be
quite possible that Earl Russell will elect
to stand trial on the original date, July
IS, as his lawyers consider the extension
of time quite Insufficient to obtain the evi
dence It is desired to collect in Ne
vada. MISSIONARIES RETURN.
Were "Well Received by Natives In
the Interior of China.
BERLIN, July 4. A special dispatch to
the Volks Zeltung from China says that
according to advices received at Mission
headquarters many missionaries have re
turned to the interior of Shan Tung prov
ince, where they were well received by
the Chinese. The Indemnities for missions
destroyed and Chinese Christians killed
have been nearly all regulated and paid,
but the missionaries from every locality
report their belief that the present calm
Will not lost
A missionary from Shen SI province re
ports that following the directions of the
Dowager Empress In Slan Fu, great prep
arations for war are being made. The
German Foreign Office says all official re
ports received here from China seem to
show that no new preparations are being
made for further uprisings In that coun
try, and upon Investigation the various
alarming reports of approaching trouble
In China were found to be unwarranted.
ASQUITH REVOLT COLLAPSES.
Liberal Party More Than Ever Com
mitted 'to Pro-Boer Policy.
LONDON, July 4 The so-called "As
qulth revolt" in the Liberal party has al
ready collapsed. Sir Henryv Campbell
Bannerman has withdrawn his accusation
of jealousy, and ttie followers of Mr. As
qulth have decided to attend the meeting
of the Liberal patty next Tuesday and to
vote confidence in Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman. This is probably the out
come of the failure to draw Lord Rose
bery Into taking sides in the quarrel. The
Liberal party, as a whole, Is now more
than ever commlttted to a pro-Boer policy.
.GRAIN DRYING COMPANY FAILS-
Director-General Disappeared
Chairman Arrested.
CASSELL, Prussia, July 4. The negotia
tions of the creditors' committee and the
receivers of the Leipzlger Bank with the
directors of the Cassell Grain Drying
Company, wero broken off to-day. The
grain drying company subsequently made
an assignment The chairman, Herr
Sommpf, was shortly afterwards arrested.
The director-general, Herr Schmidt, has
disappeared. ,
Prominent German Concern.
BERLIN, July 4. The Trebor-Trock-nungr
Grain Drying Company, of Cassell,
whose insolvency was announced to-day,
is one of Germany's prominent Industrial
undertakings, but It has for a long time
been sharply attacked in the financial
press, owing to its methods of doing busi
ness. It has declared for five years divi
dends ranging from 25 to 50 per cent,
largely realized through the fancy prices
of the machinery sold by Its branches,
which are established In nearly all of
the continental countries. The balance
sheets were never understood, so It was
impossible to establish the concern's act
ual condition. It had recently been short
of funds, and succeeded in raising 80,000
in England. A scheme was talked of since
the troubles began for organizing a trust
upon the basis of the Treber-Troknung
Company, with American capital.
The company was originally engaged in
utilizing the waste product of breweries,
but lately It patterned a method for wood
distillation, which proved worthless. The
company's shares have been greatly used
In speculation, once reaching 845. They
were quoted at 170 before the assign
ment of the Leipzlger Bank and then
fell to 20.
It was announced to-day that tho prop
erty of the arrested directors of the Leip
zlger Bank has been seized by the au
thorities. Uneasiness in London Trade Circles.
NEW YORK, July 4. The correspond
ent? of the Tribune says:
A great uneasiness prevails in London
commercial circles owing to the far-reaching
results of the German financial crisis,
and many British firms having dealings
with Germany are making inquiries
through certain trade protection societies
as to the stability of their customers, In
cluding those who have been on their
books for years.
Issues of German Capital.
BERLIN, July 4. The Frankfurter Zel
tung says the Issues of new capital for the
six months of the year amounted to 1,249,
000,000 marks, against 976,000,000 marks for
the first six months of 1900, and 490.000,000
marks for the second six months of 1900.
The increase was wholly In government,
municipal and Industrial loans. The stock
Issues showed a heavy decrease.
Victims of Bank Failure Increase.
BERLIN, July 4. The list of victims of
the Leipzlger Bank failure increases dally.
The Gustavus Adolphus Protestant Insti
tution today reported the loss of 450,000
marks, due to Che failure of this bank, and
a clergyman named Mueller, a resident of
Gotha, became insane from losing all the
money he possessed, and has been con
veyed to an asylum.
Howard Gets Four Years in Prison.
LONDON, July 4. George Howard, who
was arrested at J. Plerpont Morgan's
house recently, while repairing electric
With Sensible People
Bali Breakfast Food
Is Justly Popular Became ef Its Many
Health Advantages.
In Summer time It Is wise to avoid cer
eal foods that have a tendency to heat the
blood, irritate the stomach and bring on
digestive derangements. If you would
go forth to the duties of the day with a
full measure of health and vigor, use de
licious and appetizing Malt Breakfast
Food, easy to digest, and unequaled as a
system-nourlsher. It requires the use of
but one package of Malt Breakfast Food
to convince sensible people of its great
superiority over all other known grain
foods. At all grocers and general stores.
light wires, was sentenced today to four
years' penal servitude, on indictments
charging him with stealing jewelry to tho
value of 10,000 from various houses.
Pope Grateful to King Edward.
LONDON. July 5. "When receiving a
farewell visit from Cardinal Gibbons,"
says the Rome correspondent of the Dally
Mall, "th0 pope expressed himself In
grateful recognition of the fairness of
King Edward in changing the formula of
the accession oath."
Russian Bank Fails.
ODESSA. July 4.-TheKharkoff Com
mercial Bank has failed, with a deficit
estimated at 5,000,000 rubles. The failure
ha3 caused a financial panic in South
Russia.
Saxony Spinners Make Assignment.
WERDAU, Saxony, July 4. The joint
stock company of Flechsig & Bohle, spin
ners, made an assignment here today.
PIERRE LORILLARD ILL.
He Is Resting Easily, hut Is a Very
Sick Man.
NEW YORK, July 5. Pierre Lorlllard,
who was a passenger on board the steamer
Deutschland, arriving here yesterday from
Hamburg, Southampton and Cherbourg,
was quite ill with nephritis throughout tho
passage. His friends fear he may not re
cover. Dr. Edward Kllroe, who was called at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel to attend Pierre
Lorlllard, stated that Mr. Lorlllard had
suffered from kidney trouble for the past
10 days. He was stricken at Ascot, but
he had had prevlosly three or four at
tacks. During the night Dr. Austin Flint, 5r.,
one of New York's -most noted special
ists, was called in consultation concern
ing Mr. Lorillard's case. At 1 o'clock
Friday morning. Dr. Flint announced that
the patient was elightly better than when
taken to the hotel, but was still in a
dangerous condition. The doctor added:
"He is now resting easily, but Is a
very sick man. He is perfectly conscious
and rational."
Ex-Lieutenant-Governor Nye Sick.
LA PORTE, Ind., July 4. Ex-Lleuten-ant-Governor
Nye was stricken with par
alysis this afternoon while delivering an
Independence day oration at Union Mills,
this county. He Is unconscious and his
condition Is considered critical.
9300,000 Warehouse Fire.
PHILADELPHIA, July 4. The large
dressed beef storage warehouse of 'A. A.
Jewett & Co., Philadelphia agents Pf
Swift & Co., of Chicago, was almost en-'
tlrely destroyed by fire today, entailing
a loss of $300,000. The large Ice plant ad
joining the storage warehouse was also
destroyed.
Minister Wilson at Santiago.
SANTIAGO DE CHILE, July 4. Henry
L. Wilson, American Minister to Chile, ar
rived here today from the United States.
Tonight
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