Morning Oregonian., August 14, 1901, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1901
3
EMPRESS JjUD AT REST
REMAINS INTERRED IX THE MAU
SOLEUM OP FRIEDEXKIRCHE.
Ituposlnff Funeral Pageant Wit
nessed by Invited Guest Sim
ple Ceremonies at Grave.
POTSDAM. Aug. 13. The remains of
the Dowager Empress Frederick were in
terred today beside those of her husband
In the mausoleum of Friedenklrche, near
Potsdam.
Between 8 and 9 o'clock the bells of all
the churches In Potsdam were tolled with
two intervals of rest Shortly before 10:30
Emperor "William, the other members of
the imperial family, and the visiting
Princes assembled in the royal hall at the
"Wild Park railroad station. The high
court officials, military dignitaries, Count
von Bulow and other members of the Cab
inet, the Knights of the Black Eagle and
the members of the Reichstag assembled
at 10:23 o'clock in an adjacent halL Soon
after 10 o'clock the special train, ordered
by the Emperor to bring the Invited
guests from Berlin, reached Wild Park
station. Among the guests the foreign
Ambassadors made a striking figure,
wearing their highest official uniforms.
The United' States Ambassador, Andrew
D. White, however, was attired in simple
black. He looked pale and weak and
showed the traces of his recent bereave
ment At 9:20 A. M. the gates of Sans Soucl
Park were opened to the press and to
a rew ladies connected with government
and court circles. The small crowd here
was rigidly kept within the prescribed
limits by a military guard. The morning
brought an overcast sky, with the sun
feebly peering through the clouds, adding
to the solemnity of the occasion. A slight
breeze rustled the foliage, bringing down
an occasional leaf prematurely shriveled
by the drouth. The magnificent fountain
beneath the Sans Soucl palace cast an
Immense volume of water Into the air, the
splashing of which broke the 9llence
reigning In the park. While the observers
waited the military organizations
marched In and took up positions along
the central avenue, through which the
procession was to pass. Numbers of art
ists from London newspapers occupied the
t.me in sketching scenes In the park as
settings for Illustrations.
At 10:30 the signal was given that the
funeral train was approaching. Conversa
tion, which had hitherto been carried on In
suppressed tones, entirely ceased and an
air of solemnity possessed the assembly.
The train rolled in slowly and noiselessly.
Twenty noncommissioned officers of the
Dowager Empress Hussar Regiment next
came forward and bore the coffin to the
royal hearse, which had in the meantime
arrived torn the new palace. Chamber
lains and courtiers with the royal insignia
participated in the transfer of the coffin
from the funeral car to the hearse.
Slowly and solemnly the procession
formed. Eight staff officers seized the
reins of the eight splendid black horses
attached to the hearse, and four Knights
of the Black Eagle took hold of the points
of the pall cloth, while 12 royal chamber
lains held the supports of the canopy cov
ering the hearse, and four other courtiers
held the cords from the corners. Flank
ing these, to the right and left, were two
staff officers and '12 Captains.
At Snns Sonet Pnrlc.
It was nearly 11 o'clock when the sound
of music in the distance announced the
approach of the funeral procession. Far
down the avenue moving masses ap
peared, now and then halting for the pro
cession to assume its proper order. As
the procession drew near, the notes of the
best-known funeral marches, played
slowly and plainly, became audible, the
muflled drums rolling In solemn imprcs
slveness. At the bead of the procession rode Major-General
von Moltke, nephew of the
famous Field Marshal, In command of
the military forces participating in the
ceremonies. The procession was' In every
way grand and solemn. The Guards'
Duty Corps, with black and white pen
nants fluttering at their lance points, at
tracted much attention, as did the Royal
Page Corps, composed of cadets from the
Military Academy at Gross Llchterfelde.
in bright red coats, white, tight-fitting
trousers and broad hats, trimmed with
white lace. After the military came the
highest clerical dtenltarles of Berlin, In
cluding Dr. Dryander. the court preacher,
and Bishop Aszmann, the highest Catho
lic military chaplain, In a resplendent
purple robe.
Over the head of the coffin were the Im
perial colors, on which was a crown of
state of massive gold and heavily Jewejed.
Also on the colors was a wreath, deposited
there by Emperor William, at Cronberg,
and two other wreaths. Behind the coffln
marched the Emperor, with head erect
and displaying the greatest self-possession
and dignity, but his face was pale
and sorrowful, and he gazed straight for
ward in a serious manner. King Edward,
who was on the Emperor's left, walked
heavily, and evidently found the march
fatiguing. Both Emperor William and
King Edward -wore the uniform of the
Second Regiment of Dragoons, Queen
Victoria's regiment. Ambassador White
walked with the Italian Ambassador. The
procession occupied 20 minutes In pasi.
ing. All the bells of Potsdam continued
tolling till the procession had reached the
mausoleum and after the obsequies were
over.
The coffln was carried into the mauso
leum, followed by the Empress and Em
peror, King Edward and Queen Alexan
dra, the royal Princes and other mem
bers of royal families, the rest of those
present remaining outside during the last
ceremonies. After the body had been
lowered Into the vault, the choir from
Perlln Cathedral sang "Christ Is the Res
urrection," by Grell. A prayer followed,
and then the choir sang "Be Faithful
Unto Death," by Neldhart This was the
only service. In the meanwhile the Em
peror stood beside the tomb In a most
solemn manner. There was no weeping,
but King Edward frequently used his
handkerchief, for beads of perspiration
were coursing down his brow.
After the brief ceremony the royal party
withdrew and the Invited guests, military
men. diplomats, statesmen, etc, filed in
for the last hasty view of the coffln. The
royal party left tho park at 12:25 P. M.
In the first carriage was Queen Alexan
dra on the right and the Empress on the
left. The second carriage contained King
Edward on the right and Emperor Wil
liam on the left Numerous court car
riages bore away the Invited guests and
dignitaries to their homes or to the rail
road, and the crowd rapidly dispersed.
While Emperor William excluded all
kodaks and photographers' apparatus
from Wild Park, he ordered a special
photographer and also a klnetographer
to take views of the procession.
Fear of Disturbances.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13. Commenting
upon the reports from Germany in con
nection with the funeral of the Dowager
Empress, one statement toeing that even
the inhabitants of Victoria street, Pots
dam, will not be allowed to stand In their
own front gardens during the passage of
the funeral procession, the London corre
spondent of the Tribune says:
"Great popular discontent Is said to pre
vail on account of these stringent regula
tions, which are probably due to fears of
anarchist disturbances. The anarchists
are believed to have tampered with the
train conveying the German Crown Prince
from Homburg. The spring of the car
riage was found broken at Lelnfelde, and
at another station a pleec of Iron was dis
covered on the line."
Memorial Services In England.
LONDON, Aug. 13. A memorial service
was held today in the Chapel Royal, St.
James' Palace, simultaneously with the
funeral of the Dowager Empress Fred
erick, at Potsdam. Among those present
were the Duke and Duchess of Argyle.
Lord Salisbury, the United States Ambas
sador, Mr. Choate; Sir William Vernon
Harcourt and Lady Harcourt; Lord and
Lady Wolsley; Lord Landsdown, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain, A. J. Bal
four and many members of the diplo
matic corps. As the opening- sentences of
the services were chanted a royal salute
was fired in St James' Park, followed
by the firing of GO minute guns.
Dispatches from all parts of the Con
tinent announce the celebration of me
morial services In honor of the Dowager
Empress Frederick. Queen Wllhelmlna.
her husband and the Queen Dowager of
Holland attended the service In the Eng
lish Church at The Hague. Services were
held at all the capitals of the German
states, and were mostly attended by tho
reigning Princes.
Kins' Edward Goes to Hombnrg.
BERLIN. Aug. 13. King Edward left
tonight for Homburg and Queen Alexan
dra started by special train for Hamburg,
where she will embark on the royal yacht
Osborne, which will proceed to Copen
hagen. King Edward will remain at
Homburg three weeks for the cure. Em
peror William bade him an affectionate
farewell at Wild Park railway station.
GERMAN OPINIONS OF CRISPI.
Sympathetic Comment on the Italian
Statesman's Death.
BERLIN, Aug. 13. The papers com
ment sympathetically upon the death of
Slgnor Crlspl, but they do not ignore the
great defects In his character. The
strongest emphasis is laid upon his un
varying good will toward Germany, his
fidelity to the triple- alliance and his
friendship for Bismarck. The Berliner
Post says:
"Germany must not forget that in 1870
It was chiefly owing to Crlspi's energetic
action that Italy did not support France."
The Vosslche Zeltung and other jour
nals make the same point The Nord
Deutsche Allgemalne Zeltung closes a
brief and cordial review of his career In
tnte strain:
"Thus it is befitting us gratefully to
honor the memory of the man who was
a zealous promoter- of the Central Eu
ropean alliance and a friend of Germany
from conviction."
The National Zeltung considers It char
acteristic that the fact of Crlspi's death
was made known to Count von Bulow
after it was sent to the King of Italy.
Kaiser's Tribute to Crlspl.
NAPLES, Aug. 13. A constant stream of
people passed through the chapelle ar
dente today to view the remains of ex
Premler Crlspl.
Emperor William has instructed the
German Consul here to transmit His Maj
esty's condolence to the Crlspl family, to
place a wreath of laurels and oak leaves
In the chapel, and to accompany the re
mains to Palermo, as representative of the
Emperor.
FACTORIES HIM, PASSED.
Concession By the Government to
the Nationalists.
LONDON, Aug. 14. The House of Com
mons passed the factories bill to a third
reading last night after a heated debate,
which arose out of the action of the gov
ernment In withdrawing a clause includ
ing laundries within the scope of the bill,
because the Nationalists strongly object
ed to official inspection of the Catholic
conventional laundries, on the ground that
such inspection would be subversive of
tho discipline it is necessary to maintain
In reformatory laundries conducted by
nuns for fallen women. Mr. Ritchie, the
Home Sercetary, and Mr. Balfour frank
ly admitted that this concession was nec
essary, but many of the supporters -of the
government hotly denounced It as a sur
render to Irish obstruction. The Conserv
ative papers today arc angry at what
they describe as a "cowardly surrender'
and "melancholy weakness."
POPULATION OF FRANCE. .
Official Census Shows It to Be 38,
041,333. PARIS, Aug. 13. The official census re
turns show the population of France to be
SS.641.S33, an Increase In the last five years
of 421,354. The Increase Is mainly In urban
centers. Twenty-eight departments show
an Increase, and 59 a decrease. The cen
sus figures Include the troops In China
and the sailors of the navy and merchant
marine absent from France March 21.
The Ophtr nt Durban.
DURBAN, Aug. 13. The British steam
er Ophlr, having on buard the Duke and
Duchess of Cornwall and York, arrived
here today.
The Ophlr anchored at 7 o'clock, and
the Duke and DucheBS landed by 11
o'clock. The Immense crowd at the dock
Included Zulus as well as whites, while
all cheered, the forts meanwhile saluting.
The Duke and Duchess were welcomed on
the pier by the Governor of Natal, Sir
Henry McCallum, the members of the
colonial cabinet, a committee of promi
nent residents representing the munici
pality of Durban, and a large number of
naval and military officers. The Gover
nor of Mozambique, representing Portu
gal, was presented to the Duke and Duch
ess. The party then drove to the city park,
where a great reception was held. Ad
dresses were presented by various socie
ties, and the Duke of Cornwall and York,
who wore an Admiral's , uniform, re
sponded. During the afternoon the Mayor
of Durban entertained the Duke and
Duchess at the Royal Hotel, the guests
Including all the high colonial officials.
Immediately after the luncheon the Duke
and Duchess took a train for Pleter
marltzburg. Ambassador White's Investigation.
BERLIN, Aug. 13. The correspondent
of tho Associated Press learns that Am
bassador White's return here for the fu
neral was upon the special Invitation of
Emperor William. After the services at
the mausoleum, Mr. White was about to
withdraw with the other Ambassadors,
when the Emperor sent for him and ex
pressed his warmest sympathy with him
in his recent affliction.
A memorial service for the late Dow
ager Empress was held here today In the
English Church, which was built through
her assistance. Prominent members of
the Anglo-American colony were present
Mr. White's stay In the United States
will be only two weeks.
Japanese W,ould Like to See DeWltte
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 13. The
Japanese press and statesmen, according
to a special dispatch from Vladlvostock,
anticipate good results from" the far
Eastern Journey of the Russian Finance
Minister, M. De WItte. They hope he
will also visit Japan, because his pres
ence In that country will soften the antl
Husslan feeling. The correspondent of
the Associated Press learns definitely
that M. De WItte will not go abroad this
year, but will rest on his Crimean estate.
Nothing Done In MacDonald Case.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. Ambassador
Choate has telegraphed the State Depart
ment that James MacDonald uave him
self up to the London police, confessing to
the larceny of 900 from a lumber com
pany in Portland, Or. The Ambassador
wished to know Is MacDonald's extradi
tion was desired. The department there
upon telegraphed the Governor of Oregon,
who has replied that no complaint con
cerning MacDonald or request for extra
dition has reached him.
Siberian Reindeer for Alaska.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 13. News re
ceived here from Vladlvostock says that
Lieutenant Wallace Bertholf, of the
United States Navy, has begun shipping
1200 reindeer from Okhotsk ports to
Alaska. The first shipment has gone by
the steamer Progress.
Cable Bill Passed Third Reading:.
LONDON, Aug. 13. The Pacific cable
bill passed its third reading in the House
of Commons today.
TO PRISON FOR LOOTING
A3IERICANS SENTENCED . BY CON
SUL AT TIEN TSIN.
Took Part .. In the Robbery of. a
Pawnbroker's Store In Vll-
lagre Near Pekin.
VICTORIA, B. C, Aug. 13. News was
brought by the steamer Olympla of the
trial of three Americans, James Winn,
Alfred Plant and Richard Leslie Butler,
who, together with Andy Holm, a Dane,
and H. F. Piper, formerly correspondent
of the North China Dally News, and a
Chinese Interpreter, looted a Chinese
pawnbroker's store In a village aboutM
miles from Pekin, June 25. The else
was tried at Tien Tsln before United
States Consul Itagsdale on the complaint
of the pawnbroker, Chang Yuen Feng.
JUSTICE JEROME,
' t
"WHO IS, CONDUCTING THE INVESTIGATION OF THE CHARGES AGAINST
POLICE OFFICIALS.
He alleged that the foreigners came to
his store with a number of carts, and, de
claring that he was accused of being a
Boxer leader, and had firearms hidden,
began to make p. search. They strung up
one of- the Chinese, and bound the others
and demanded 5000 taels, of which the
Chinese could only raise 500. After spend
ing a night In the store, they left next
morning, carrying away a quantity of
silver and jewelry. Their carts had fled,
being chased by the Chinese patrol. The
Americans were sentenced to four years'
imprisonment
A petition has been presented to Li Hung
Chang by the people of Chi LI, praying
exemption from the Indemnity demanded
for losses suffered by missionaries and
converts. The plea puts forward that
the people will find It Impossible to pay
the Indemnity, and coercion would drive
the province to revolt
Dispatches to Shanghai papers from
Lower Manchuria report that the Insur
gents have had several successful battles
with Russian troops near Hslngyen, south
east of Fengten, and. In consequence, tho
rebels are gaining strength.
Japan's Corean Demand.
BERLIN, Aug. 13. The Cologne Ga
zette's St Petersburg corespondent today
sayo that Japan persists in her demands
for the concession of 800,000 square meters
upon the Island of Mak-Gan-Pho, adjoin
ing the Russian concession. The Corean
Government, stiffened by Russia, the cor
respondent sayo, has refused to accede
to the demand, but It Is expected that it
will ultimately yield to Japanese pres
sure. Rockhill Coming Home.
LONDON, Aug. 14. "Mr. Hockhlll, the
United States special commissioner, will
leave Pekin In a few days," siys a dis
patch to the Times from the Chinese cap
ital. "The French Government, with
characteristic courtesy, has offered the
cruiser Pascal to convey him to Japan,
whence he will proceed by steamer."
Yang Yu Returns to St. Petersburg;.
ST. PETERSBURG. AUg. 13.-The Chi
nese Minister. Yang Yu, whose accident
and subsequent Illness Interrupted the
Russo-Chlnese negotiations over Man
churia, returned here yesterday Xrom
abroad.
SIu-nlnK the Protocol.
PEKIN, Aug. 13. It Is expected that
the protocol will be signed Thursday.
YIng Chang, formerly director of the
Tien Tsln naval school, has been appoint
ed Chinese Minister to Germany.
DEPORTATION OF AMERICANS.
Claimant Will Testify Before the
Compensation Commission.
LONDON, Aug. 13. At today's session
of the South African Compensation Com
mission, Newton Crane, counsel for the
Ameircan claimants, made further repre
sentations regarding the claims' of nine
men who were expelled for complicity In
the plot against Lord Roberts. Major
General S.t John C. Ardagh, representing
the Foreign Office, read documentary evi
dence from the military authorities, in
cluding a letter from Lord Kitchener, to
the effect that United States Consul Adal
bert S. Hay had been Invited to visit the
men In prison, and had declined to guar
antee the Integrity of these nine or their
worthiness to be allowed to remain. "When
General Ardagh read an affidavit alleg
ing that James G. Maloney, of New York,
one of the claimants, was an "exfremely
Impecunious drunkard and an associate pt
ex-convlcts," Mr. Crane interposed, say
ing: "I'll Inquire Into the truth of the
statements, and if they aTe substantiated
the American Government's pressure In
regard tb this claim will be clrcum
scribed." Chairman Mllvan Jocularly re
plied, "We won't go to war about this."
Mr. Crane, In setting forth the position
of the American Government at the close
of the hearing, said that with two excep
tions, Great Britain had made no expla
nation of tho arrest and deportation of
American citizens. He denied the right
of deportation either in peace or war until
evidence had been taken of an infraction
of the law or hostility to the government
The American claimants were not soldiers,
They were subjected to brutal physical
suffering, and must have compensation.
General Ardagh suggested that one of the
claimants should give oral testimony, and
said that the British Government would
pay the witness expenses. Mr. Crane ac
cepted the suggestion.
Mr. Krnger's Health..
NEW YORK. Aug. 13. Reports of Mr.
Kruger's failing health are not authori
tatively confirmed, 3ays the Tribune's
London correspondent Specialists may
be required for his Injured eyesight but
feeble heart action is the real source of
danger and cannot be guarded against.
RETURN OF CROKER.
He Will Soil From England About
the Middle of August.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13. Says the Trib
une's London correspondent:
The villagers and tradesmen of Le-
OF NEW YORK
combe are confident that Richard
Croker will remain at Moat House
until the end; of September, but
his departure for Americi Is not like
ly to be deferred more than a fortnight
One of his confidential advisers states pos
itively that Mr. Croker will ail about
the middle of August, to take charge of
Democratic politics in Now York. Mr.
Croker delights to mislead every Inquirer,
and keep his plans enveloped In mystery,
but unless those usually in his confidence
are deceived, he will leave England about
August 17.
The master of Moat House finds prog
ress and Improvement at his -Wantage
estate difficult Unexpected things are
constantly happening. When the huge
basin for a lake was completed the water
was let In experimentally to enable the
workmen to Judge whether the excava
tions were of. sufficient depth. When the
lake, was emptied again the volume was
too great for the bed of the stream, and
there was a flood of water In the houses
of Wantage, a mile and a half distant,
in consequence of the overflow. The ex
cavations were deepened and the water
again let In. But the trout stream fed
from the same spring, as tho lake shriv
eled up, and the fish were left high and
dry. The entrance to Moat House Is now
a wide sweep of graveled road, with a
massive wall surmounted by Iron palings,
and the land on either side is owned by
Mr. Croker.
Morality of Hall Calnc's Book.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13. A dispatch to
the Tribune from London says:
Hall Calne is In London, arranging the
copyright performanc of a play based on
his new novel and conferrlrig with solicit
ors respecting Pearson's suit against him
and his own counter suit Sir Edward
Clarke and other noted barristers are re
tained In these legal proceedings. Involv
ing damages caused by the suspension of
the serial publication of a novel on the
ground of alleged Immorality of motives
and phrasing in portions of the work.
While this litigation will help to adver
tise the book, tho result of the experi
ment of referring the question of moral
ity or Immorality In fiction to the expert
Judgment of an ordinary jury will be
awaited with curiosity by authors.
German-American Reciprocity.
BERLIN, Aug. 13. The Kreuz Zeltung
publishes an article today by Paul Dehon
warmly advocating a reciprocity agree
ment with the United States. The writer,
who believes this to be feasible because
the Americans "have a sharp eyo for
self-intereat,'t says:
"If Germany and the United States
should enter upon a war of tariffs, other
nations would only rejoice, Inasmuch as
their Interests would, be promoted, but
other nations wpuld be compelled to
reckon with Germany and the United
States if a treaty of reciprocity existed."
Norwegian Town Burned.
CHRISTIANIA, Aug. 13. Four-fifths of
the town of Farsund, on the North Sea,
has been destroyed by fire. The church,
postofllce, state bank and schools were
gutted. About 1200 people were rendered
homeless. ,
The latest reports say that the damage
amounts to 1,500,000 kroner.
Dcnmnrk's New Loan.
COPENHAGEN, Aug. 13. A new state
loan of 1110,000,000 will, It Is expected, be
negotiated shortly. The government
hopes for assistance of American and
French bankers In making the loan.
Tolstoi to Go to the Crimea.
ST. PETERSBURG," Aug. 13. A dis
patch from Moscow says Count Tolstoi
is going -to the Crimea shortly. The
Ministry of Railroads is placing a special
car at his disposal.
RhssIb Imports American Resin.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 13. In spite
of the discriminating duty against the
United States, a shipload of resin has
Just arrived here from Pensacola, Fla.
THE POLICE INQUIRY
JUSTICE JEROME PUSHING THE
INVESTIGATION.
Captain Diamond, of the New York
Force, Indicted by the Grand
Jury for Neglect of Duty.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13. Justice Jerome
and officials attached to the District At-
Ptorney's office held another judicial In
quiry today concerning the charges that
police officials have been accepting bribes
from keepers of illegal resorts. Frank
Moss, of the Society for the Preventions
of Crime, was present during the pro
ceedings. Some 20 persons had been sum
moned to give testimony, among them
Captain Vrendenburg, of the Oak-Street
Police Station, whose examination lasted
during "the afternoon and was adjourned
and taken up again several times. Once
he left the building In company with
Assistant District Attorney -Garvin.
.They came back in a .few minutes, bring
ing with them Peter deLacey, proprietor,
and three assistants of an alleged pool
room on Park Row, which Frank Moss
alleges was tipped oft by Captain Vren
denburg Friday night, when the trap
which has caused such' a sensation was
sprung.
When the session adjourned Justice
Jerome was asked if anything had de
veloped so far which led to the discredit
of Whitney's testimony or Its corrobora
tion. He said:
"Nothing has been adduced so far
which causes us to doubt Whitney's testi
mony." Commissioner Murphy tonight relieved
Captain T. J. Diamond of his command,
but whether this meant a suspension un
til the commissioner could look further
into the charges or whether It was a sus
pension until the court trial, could not
be learned. The grand jury, at the re
quest of District Attorney Phllbln, to
day Indicted Captain Diamond on the
charge of neglect of duty as a public
officer.
Governor Odcll is Undecided.
ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 13. Governor
Odell has theNew York City police situ
ation under consideration, but has not
reached any determination as to what
action he may take. In an Interview
he said:
"I have not come to this city to con
fer with the Attorney-General "or any
other person relative to the poolroom
matter. No conclusion has been reached
by me aa to what may be done In the
police situation. I have not decided to
call a special grand Jury to consider the
matter.
cl
THE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
Question of Stereotypers and Elec
trotypera Submitted to Locals.
BIRMINGHAM, 'Ala., Aug. 13. The In
ternational Typographical convention to
day decided by a vote of 84 to 76 to sub
mit to a referendum vote the preamble of
the proposition allowing the stereotypers
and electrotypers complete autonomy and
to control, charter and organize members
of their craft. Details of the plan of
separation were not discussed and will be
allowed to rest until the preamble Is acted
upon by the local unions. Both branches
of tho printing trade are claiming a vic
tory, and a spirited debate ensued before
the vote was taken.
During tho afternoon Frederick Drlscoll,
commissioner of the Newspaper Publish
ers' Association, addressed the convention
on behalf of the newspaper publishers.
He congratulated the delegates upon the
establishment of the principle of arbitra
tion to settle differences arising on con
tracts' between the publishers and their
employes. He advocated the oxtension of
the same principle to all differences which
might arise.
President Lynch submitted a sup
plementary report giving all the corre
spondence relating to the joint ownership
of the label, as well as the opinion of
the attorneys of the International Typo
graphical Union to the effect that joint
ownership of the label is a legal Impossi
bility. In view of recent criticism of the af
fairs of the Printers' Home at Colorado
Springs, Trustee Thomas McCafferty
asked for an Investigation, which request
was- submitted by President Lynch In his
supplementary report Regarding
finances, President Lynch reported that
the revenue of the International Union Is
again Inadequate.
The convention then took up the report
of the laws committee, proposition No.
1, looking to the practical separation of
the stereotypers and electrotypers from
the International Typographical Union,
being considered. The committee had
made no recommendation on this propo
sition and a long debate followed.
NO DECISIVE MOVES.
(Continued from First Page.)
celve the tax due it under the law apply
ing to foreign corporations. If the com
pany refuses to pay the tav, suit will at
once be brought to collect It If the cor
poration consents to pay the tax, It will
have qualified, It is claimed, merely to
do a legal business In the state. The
Secretary of SUte and Attorney-General
say they are convinced that the constitu
ent companies are doing an Illegal busi
ness In the state, in that they are con
nected with a trust, and whether the
United States Steel Corporation pays tho
tax or not, proceedings will be brought
agilnnt the Ohio companies under the
anti-trust laws. The State of Ohio has
no jurisdiction over the United States
Steel Corporation as a whole, and If the
corporation's return to the Secretary of
State satisfies him that It cannot qualify
to do business In Ohio, It Is possible that
the Attorney-General of the United States
and the Attorney-General of all states
where the steel trust operates" may be
asked to bring proceedings against it Attorney-General
Sheets admitted that such
a course Is within the range of possibili
ties, but declined to make a statement as
to his probable action.
In the Texas Legislature.
AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 13. A resolution
was Introduced in the Legislature today
pledging financial and moral support to
the steel strikers and requiring members
to contribute ?1 per day of tholr salary
to aId tho strikers. The resolution went
over until tomorrow.
One Cleveland Mill Started.
CLEVELAND. O., Aug. 13. The Ameri
can TInplate Company succeeded In. get
tins one mill out of the six at the Cres
cent works started this morning with
nonunion men. There Is no disorder.
Revenue Decision Set Aside.
DENVER, Aug. 13. The Supreme Court
today granted a writ of supersedeas,
setting aside the decision of District
Judge Dixon which declared the revenue
law invalid. The supersedeas was
granted on the formal request of the
Attorney-General's office and was ob
tained for the purpose of preventing any
possible interference with the work of
the State Board of Assessors by Judge
Dixon.
t
Mrs. Helon Potts Hall Divorced.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13. A decree of
absolute divorce was granted today to
Mrs. Helen Potts Hall from Blakeley
Hall. Mrs. Hall Is one of the claimants
to a portion of the fortune of the late
George F. Gllman, of Black Rock, Conn.
King: Oscar Will Give a Fete.
COPENHAGEN, Aug. 13. Upon the oc
casion of the tercentennary anniversary
of the death of the Danish astronomer,
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5xi ,? 5JRa7 24 00 9 50
ox7 Wizard "B" 20 00 10 50
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4x5 Promo "A" , 25 00 12 40
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4x3 Telephoto Poco A"....: 20 00 9 75
4x5 Poco "D" i 1000 3 25
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Popular-Price ruaglsts
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Try a bottle of Woodlark's Almond Cream for tan and sunburn.
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QGGGQGGQQ6
Ticho Brahe, which occurs September
21, King Oscar, of Sweden, will give a
great fete on the Island of Sven, form
erly the Danish site of BrahesOd Observ
atory. Danish royalties and many promi
nent persons are expected to take part
In the celebration.
SHOOTING ON SCOTCH MOORS
Grouse Season Opened Auspiciously
A Society Event.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13. A London dis
patch quotes the Glasgow Herald as eay
lng that throughout the greater part of
Scotland August 12 shooting opened
auspilcously, as far as the weather
was concerned, but later In the day thun
der and lightning were pretty general and
In some districts limited the shooting to
a few hours. The condition of the moors
was also wonderfully good, considering
the severity of the thunder and rain storm
of Saturday, for the wind and sun of Sun
day had fairly dried up all traces of
the downpour. Preliminary reports from
the moors had given promise of excellent
eport, for they were almost unanimous
in Baying that thto year sportsmen would
find better sport than for several years
past, as everywhere the birds were in
better trim, healthier, plumper and In
more uniform condition than last year.
This marked improvement Is due to the
absence of severe weather before and dur
ing nesting time, and to the absenccralso
of heavy rainfalls after the hatching.
There has been an unusual rnn on th
moors this season. Practically none of
the better class moors and forests will be
tenantless,, every good quarter having
been fixed up months ago. It appears
aleo that the names of Americans figure
more prominently in leases than usual.
Sargent Cram, of New York, has taken
the north and south Deanbeath moors,
Caithness, and will have for a. near neigh
bor In he upper and lower Forse, W. P.
Cllgue, aleo of New York, but neither
arrived In time for the opening day.
Both are expected from New York this
week, however.
According to the Yorkshire Post, a
large party of .American ladles and gen
tlemen have arrived at Holwlck Hall by
special train on the MIddlesex-on-Tees
Valley Railroad, but it Is definitely an
nounced that W. C. Whitney will not be
In Teesdale during the shooting season.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13. Reports from the
northern moors In today's Journals are
more elaborate than the Parliamentary
discussions of the war news of an army
of 250,000 soldiers, says the Tribune's Lon
don correspondent. The grouse shooting
is described as excellent and the muster
of sportsmen of Tank and fashion in the
heather is larger than for many years.
The shooting season opened with rain In
many portions Of Scotland.
MINERS ASPHYXIATED.
Peculiar Accident Cost Trro Lives nt
IVlcUes, Mont.
HELENA, Mont., Aug. 13. Two men
were killed and two others staggered into
the open air with almost their last gasp
as the result of a peculiar accident, which
occurred at 6 o'clock last night In the
new tunnel of the Mlnah mine,, at WIckes,
Mont. The four men had gone to the end
of the tunnel, a distance of 2600 feet, and
were engaged In sinking a shaft, which
work had been In progress several days.
They had been using a small engine for
hoisting dirt The smoke from the engine
had been carried to a tunnel above the
one In which the men were engaged,
from where it was dissipated by means of
an air shaft Last night, after the men
had been at work several hours, the air
shaft became stopped up, and the smoke
was forced to return to the tunnel where
It originated. When the men discovered
their danger they began a retreat, and
had reached a point about 700 feet from
the opening of the tunnel, where two of
them. Ell Gunville and Martin Johnson,
fell dead. The other two men escaped to
the open air, but were almost dead, and
were restored after much difficulty.
POLITICIANS IN A ROW.
Boston Men Indulge in a Fight In
Nctt York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13. Three men, said
to be prominent Boston politicians, en
gaged in a fight In front of the Gllsey
House today, in which two men were
stabbed. No arrests were made, and tho
injured men said they would make no
complaint under any ciraumotances. The
three politicians, whoee names the police
give as Joseph A .Conroy, Patrick Bowen
and Joseph Norton, started the fight
The wall paper manufacturers' conven
tion Is being held at the Gllsey House,
and a number of delegates were stand
ing in front of the doorway when the
three men crossed the street to enter the
hotel. Conroy, It le asserted, had some
words with some of the paper men, and
In a moment a lively fight was In prog
ress. Others took part, and Conroy
received a stab wound In the back, and
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William Francis was wounded In the
thigh.
BOSTON, Aug. 13. Joseph A. Conroy is
the Democratic Congressman-elect from
the Ninth Massachusetts district, and
one of the leading members of his party
in this city. Joseph K. Norton Is a mem
ber of the Boston Board of Aldermen. It
Is thought here that the third member of
the party Is Patrick Bowen, a Boston
Alderman, who is In New York.
Swiss Machinery for Niagara.
LONDON, Aug. 13. A dispatch to the
Dally Mall from Geneva says that elec
trical engineers of Zurich have obtained
a contract to supply all the machinery
for the new electric Installation at Ni
agara Falls. It will consist of 11 turbines
of 55,000 horsepower each. Mexico has
also placed an order for an electric sta
tion of 100,000 horsepower with the same
firm.
Floods in Arizona.
PRESCOTT, Ariz., Aug. 13. The heav
iest rain storm this season has occurred
In this section. Five bridges on the Santa
Fe, Prcscott & Phoenix Railway are re
ported washed out A cloudburst in the
Black Hills between Prescott and Jerome
did much damase, and several narrow
escapes from drowning occurred, but no
loss of life Is reported.
Opposition to Cracker Trust.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13. Representatives of
115 of the largest Independent cracker fac
tories will meet in St Louis the last week
of September to form an association sim
ilar to that of the wholesale grocers, their
purpose being to fight the National Bis
cuit Company, known as the cracker trust,
collectively and throughout all parts of
the United States.
a
Mrs. W. A. Potter.
KENNEBEC, Me., Aug. 13. Mrs. Potter,
wife of Hon. W. A. Potter, ex-United
States Minister to Italy, died here last
night .
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