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THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBEE 15, 19.01. .
ONLY WAY TO SAVE HER
TROOPS DID SOT -SURROUND 2IISS.
STONE'S CAPTORS. -
Further Activity "Would Have Re-
suited in Her Slurdcr She Is
Still Alive.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 14. It tran
spires that the Turkish commander had
completed plans to surround Miss Stone's
captors at noon last Saturday. Spencer
Eddy, secretary of the United States
Legation, received further advice - that
further activity would result in the death
of Miss Stone, and at 3 o'clock Saturday
morning he preceeded to the residence of
the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Tewflk
Pasha, and demanded the Immediate re
tirement of the Turkish troops. This was
carried out, and the Bulgarian forces fol
lowed suit. Mr. Eddy's action has the
unanimous approval of the members of
the diplomatic corps, who are convinced
that efforts to liberate Miss Stone will
infallibly result in her murder.
STATEMENT OF CHURCH FOLK.
Crsrent Appeal Made for Remainder
o Ransofci, $50,000.
NEW YORK, Qci 14. Rev. Charles C.
Creegan, district -secretary -of the Amer
ican Board of Foreign Missions, gave out
a letter today, part of which reads as
follows:
"To the American People The case of
Miss Stone, now in the hands of the Turk
ish brigands, has undergone on material
change. In the office of the American
Board and among her Immediate friends,
the greatest anxiety -prevails. Our Gov
ernment at Washington lias not modified
the opinion by President Roosevelt that
there is but one thing to do, and that Is
to raise the sum demmdedrior her ran
som, and that as quickly as possible. Of
this amount. $60,000 has already been
subscribed. Fifty thousand dollars more
is required. We appeal now to those
among Us who by the blessing of Go'd
have larger financial ability to supple
ment the contributions of their neighbors,
so that the necessary sum may be
reached."
Miss Stone's Mother Sinking-.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14. Word comes from
Boston, in a special to the World, that
Mrs, Stone, mother of Miss Ellen M
Stone, is sinking under the strain of the
anxiety concerning her daughter, Mrs.
Stone is more than SO years old, and has
been in feeble health for years. Her con
dition now is such that her friends fear
that she -will die of the suspense. Every
effort has been made to keep the details
of the situation from her in order to .save
her from the ehocks of alternate hope
and despondency, are varying news and
Teports are spread about regarding Miss
Stone's fate.
First Negotiations Failed.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14. The Constantin
ople correspondent of the World cables
the following additional points of in
terest concerning ihe attempts to rescue
Miss Stone:
"The first negotiations- with the orig
ands who kidnaped Miss Stone-, ihe Amer
ican missionary, and are now holding her
for $110,000 ransom, have fallen through,
owing to an attempt by the Bulgarian
police to trap the outlaws. It is believed,
however, that Miss Stone and her com
panion, Mrs Tsilka, are being well
treated.'
She Is Still Alive.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 14. All that can
be learned from the tate Department -officials
respecting the case nt Miss Stone,
the missionary who is held by brigands
In Bulgaria, is that she is alive and that
efforts are continuing for her release.
The officials, while declining to Indicate
the nature of the measures they are
using to this end, still have hope of ul
timate success.
Her Captors Are Turlts.
LONDON, Oct. 15. The Dally Express
has received the fqllowing from Vienna:
Todaroff, the driver who accompanied
Miss Stone when she was kidnaped, has
arrived at Sofia. He saye her captors are
Turks. The Bulgarian police, who are not
satisfied with his statements, are keeping
him under surveillance.
Unable to Get in Touch.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 13. Neither
Mr. Balrd, nor Mr. Haskell, the mission
aries, has yet been able to get in touch
with the brigands in order to arrange as
to the amount of the ransom, for Miss
Stone.
Briprands Kidnap a German.
LONDON. Oct. 14. "It is announced
from. Bucharest," says a dispatch to the
Dally Mail from "Vienna, "that Herr
Rosenthal, the representative of a Ger
man -firm, has been kidnaped by Bul
garian brigands at Silestra. The Rou
manian Government has sent a protest to
Sofia and the Bulgarian Government has
ordered troops to pursue the brigandF.
It Is rumored that the Macedonian, com
mittee has decided tb capture every for
eigner within reach in order to attract
European attention to the bad state tof
public security in Macedonia."
LONDON PAPERS ON BOER WAR
One has Botha in a. Tifrht Box, the
Other That He has Gotten Avray.
NEW YORK, Oct 13. in explanation of
the statements of some of the London
dailies concerning the war in South Af
rica, the London correspondent of the
Tribune cables as follows:
"The Standard thinks the British troops
have a good chance of capturing Gen
eral Botha. Very little is known here in
regard to the movements of the Boer
Commander-General since the failure. of
his attempt on the Natal frontier- His
wagons, with an escort, under Groebelaar,
"have been detached and. sent eastward.
Botha, with his main body, marched in
the same direction for some time, only to
find that his. retreat was being cut off
by one of the British columns, which was
apparently moving parallel with him. He
then marched due north to within a few
miles of Piet Retief, where he is believed
to have halted in a difficult, and perilous
position. He cannot break "backward to
ward Zululand or the Natal frontier with
out throwing himself right into the arms
of his pursuers. If he goes north he will
touch Swaziland, and will get Into trouble
with the warlike natives. He may pos
sibly drift away toward the west and find
a temporary refuge in the passes of the
Elandsberg. On the whole, the Standard
considers that the Transvaal Army Is in
a tight corner. The Dail News, on the
other hand, takes the view that General
Botha has gotten clear away-"
Boer Forces Badly Broken Up.
NEW YORK, Oct.' 14. Heavy rains have
temporarily Interfered with tiic commu
nication between the columns in the Held,
says a Dundee, atal, dispatch to the
says a Dundee, Natal, dispatch to the
in trying to make its escape, has melted
into small groups. Commandant-General
Botha and the main body of burghers, ac
companied by three Commandants, have
reached Pengola forest, near Luneburg,
Transvaal.
RHODES HAS MORE CARDS.
lie Caused a Second Great Sensation
Anions the Liberals.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14. Business asso
ciates of Cecil Rhodes make no secret xf
their belief that his correspondence with
Mr. Schnadhorst in regard to tho famous
cheek for 5000 forms, by no means, the
best card which the ex-Cape Premier has
to play against the Liberal opponents.
says the Tribune's London correspondent.
They assert that this sensation is as noth
ing compared with what, will follow if
Mr. Rhodes is 'forced to reply to the
charges which are being made against
him. It is hinted that he is in a position
to disclose the financial relations between
certain officials of the Liberal' organiza
tions and Mr. Kruger. The Liberals, for
their part, believe Mr. Rhodes endeavored
to bribe Mr. Schnadhorst by offering to
make him a present of a number of shares
in the Chartered Company of South Africa.
. Buller's Friends Advise Him.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14. So great Is the
agitation aroused by the recent speech of
Sir Redvers Buller that, according to the
Tribune's London correspondent. General
Buller is being urged by his friends to
publish without delay the full text of
his heliograph to General White in refer
ence to the surrender of Ladysmith.
Mr. Markham, M. P., who has come into
such prominence of late, in a recent
speech at Kimberley made many state
ments of general interest. He said Gen
eral Buller's international detective had
paid him a visit and offered to give him
valuable information about the Trans
vaal secret service. The detective added
that if Mr. Markham wanted any infor
mation manufactured he could manu
facture it as well as anybody; but the
offer was rejected.
TO CHARTER PALESTINE.
Zionists Are Carrying: on Negotia
tions With the Sultan.
NEW YORK, Oct 14. The London cor
respondent of the Press sends the follow
ing Interview with Israel Zangwlll upon
the Zionist movement:
"Israel Zangwlll, the novelist, poet and
playwright, concerning the coming con
ference of the Zionists, in Basle, Switzer
land, said:
" It is not impossible that Dr. Hoc2l
may have a great surprise for the world,
to be announced at that convention. He
has been negotiating in person with the
Sultan of Turkey for a charter for Pal
estine, and it is -possible that he has ob
tained that charter. It semes likely, at
any rate, that the charter may be had be
fore many months. Once the charter is
assured, much larger contributions should
be obtained. We have at present about
$1,000,000, most of it from three or four
subscribers. And after the charter Is ob
tained and the money is raised, the poor
folk among the Jews will have a place of
refuge at last.' "
Situation in Albania.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14. The Vienna cor
respondent of the Times says the situa
tion In Albania Is evidently going from
bad to worse. The shadow of authority
still retained by the Sultan continues to
be defied. The Turkish troops have not
been paid for many months, and period
ically plunder the villages, seizing all the
food and money they can lay their hands
on.
Address to Empress.
BERLIN, Oct. 14. The Municipal Coun
cil of Berlin having refused to tender con
gratulations to Empress Augusta Vic
toria upon her forthcoming birthday, a
private committee has prepared an ad
dress which has been placed in, various
public institutions for individual signa
tures. Naval Budget of Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 14. The naval
budget for 1902 is said to have been com
pleted with a total of 98,300,000 rubles, of
which 3,200,000 rubles are for Port Ar
thur improvements, and 2,000,000 rubles
for improvements at Vladivostock.
De In Vnulx's Balloon Reported.
PARIS. Oct. 15. The balloon of Comte
de la Vaulx, which left Les -Sabletts, near
Toulon, Saturday night, on a voyage
across the Mediterranean, 'was reported
yesterday near the Baleric Islands, with
all on bSard well.
bard well.
nVistlnflr if or
EnVistlnflr for Active Service.
CAPE TOWN, Oct. 14. No passengers
are allowed to sail from Cape ports with
out military permits.
Four additional squadrons of colonial
troops are enlisting for active service.
Protectorate Over Kovreit.
LONDON, Oct 15. It is rumored in
Teheran, says a dispatch to the Dally
Mail, from the Persian capital, that Great
Britain has declared a protectorate over
Kcweit
War Minister Goes to Merv.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 14. General
Kuropatkln, the Minister of War, has
proceeded from Askabad to Merv, in
Turkestan.
Shipping Company Bankrupt.
BERLIN, Oct. 14. The United Shipping
Company, of Breslau, has gone Into bank
ruptcy. Misunderstanding Between Unions.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14. The misunder
standing between the International As
sociation of Machinists and the Amalga
mated Society of Engineers led to an ex
change of words between the represen
tatives of the two bodies at a recent meet
ing of the Central Federated Union. The
Amalgamated Society of Engineers has its
headquarters In. England, and has only a
branch organization In this country. The
trouble grows out of the failure, It is al
leged, of the Amalgamated, Society, which
has a number of machinists in Its ranks,
to co-operate with the International As
sociation of Machinists during strikes.
The Amalgamated Society was suspended
by the building trades section of the cen
tral body last week for failing to strike in
sympathy with the machinists. George H.
Warner, delegate of the International As
sociation, started hostilities by demanding
that the action of the building trades sec
tion be sustained. The whole question
was finally referred to the affiliated unions
for a vote.
Ross -Is Not After the Cup.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14. James Ross, the
wealthy Canadian, who was reported in a
Halifax. N. S.. dispatch to be at the head
of a yachting syndicate to .challenge for
the America's cup through the Cape Bret
on Yacht Club, of Nova Scotia, in a tele
gram to the Journal and Advertiser, per
sonally denies that there Is any truth In
the story, so far as he Is concerned.
c
Advance In Wireless Telegraphy.
LONDON, Oct 14. A new advance in
wireless telegraphy is- recorded -here this
morning. The Dally Telegraph says that
Marconi has succeeded in transmitting
messages through the air for nearly 350
miles, which 13 far greater than the
maximum distance hitherto reported.
Mrs. T. V. PoTvderly.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. Mrs. Hannah
Powderly, wife of Terrence V. Powderly,
Commissioner-General of Immigration,
and ex-general master workman of the
Knights of Labor, died at her home here
last evening.
' Henry Mills Day.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14. Henry Mills Day,
formerly with Bates & Scarborough, Cin
cinnati lawyers, founder in 1873 of tho
New York firm of Day & Heaton, brok
ers, and members of the New York Stock
Exchange, is dead at his home in 'this
city.
Boer Paper Suspends.
LONDON Oct. 14. A special dispatch
from Cape Town says that owing to the
restrictions of martial law, the pro-Boer
South African News has been obliged to
suspend publication.
Transport Sumner Reaches Manila.
WASHINGTON, Oct 14. The War De
partment has been informed by General
Chaffee of the arrival of the transport
Sumner in Manila today.
ACTIVE SERVICE ORDERS
SOLDIERS AT ALDBRSHOT TO BE
HELD IN READINESS.
Public Interprets England's Move as
One of Reassurance 29,000 Men
in the Garrison.
LONDON, Oct. 14. The Pall Mall Ga
zette this afternoon 'says:
"Orders have been received at Alder
shot to hold every available man In readi
ness to proceed on active service. The
garrison totals 29,000 men. .
"The foregoing is interpreted as mean
ing that the government is desirous- of
reassuring the public, and not as fore
shadowing an Immediate demand for the
services of the first army corps."
LARGE MAJORITY AGAINST STRIKE
Result of Coal Miners' Referendum
in France;
BARIS. Oct 14. The result of the coal
miners' referendum on the question of a
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KING LEOPOLD.
ANTWERP, OcU 14. King Leopold has decided to visit New York. He an
nounced this In an Interview granted to the Burgomaster, Saturday. His Majesty
expects, among other advantages, to get in the United States many suggestions
for shipping arrangements, which may prove beneficial to the porta of Belgium. ,
4 MMMfM
generar -strike Is that 4000 voted In favor
of a general strike and 10,000 cast their
votes against it About 110,000 men did
not vote. The announcement of the re
sult renders it extremely doubtful wheth
er the 16ng-talked-of strike will break
out November 1, and indicates the gen
eral feeling of the miners. The Journal
des. Debats considers that the attitude of
the foreign miners had an Important in
fluence on the prospect of the strike, and
says:
"The American miners, who care little
for what happens In Europe, refuse to
listen to the proposals to aid the French
men by restricting their output. It. Is
useless, therefore, to count on their sup
port The English miners put forward
the attitude of the Americans, as evi
dence 'that an international understand
ing is impracticable. Therefore, it Is' no
longer doubtful that American and Eng
lish coal 1b only waiting for the opening
of a strike to make offers to replace
French product."
Case Affecting Russian Military.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 14. An in
teresting case affecting the military has
juGt been reported here, and Is causing
considerable comment in the Russian pa
pers. April 30, Lieutenant Klykoff, of the
Thirty-seventh Dragoons, and a certain
nobleman, Mallnkoffsky, had an exchange
of words In the local zoological garden.
Lieutenant Klykoff placed his hand on
the handle of his revolver and ordered
Mallnkoffsky to desist from addressing
him. Mallnkoffsky did not at once obey,
and the Lieutenant drew his weapon, and
after a scuffle fired three times. Malln
koffsky died from the effects of one of
the bullet3.
Klykoff has .been tried In a military
court and condemned to a year and a
half Imprisonment The court itselt pe
titioned the Emperor to reduce, the sen
tence to two months' arrest in- a fortress.
The case has caused much comment in
the newspapers. The military party 3e
clare that the wearing of the uniform
necessitates officers defending the honor
of the entire officers' coips, as well do
their own personal honor. To this the
Novoe Vremya replies that It would be
better to permit officers to wear civil
clothing when off military duty.
Will Be Great Distress in Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 14. It can
now be foreseen that the widespread crop
failures, the consequent famine and the
relief work of the government and of phil
anthropists will be engrossing subjects in
this empire during the approaching Win
ter. The word famine is not used In the
official publications, which speak of famine-stricken
districts as "places that are
in an unfavorable condition as respects
the harvest," but the facts that are freely
admitted show that the struggle to keep
the peasant population alive until a new
harvest will be harder than has been
known since 1S91-2. The extent of the
disaster can be vaguely surmised from an
inspection of the government report,
wfilch names the Province of Viatka as
among thoBe where there was an "Insuffi
cient harvest," and which gives the
amount of governmental assistance re
quired at 7S2.000 poods ofrye.
To Talce Over Tramway System.
LONDON, Oct. 15. "American enter-'
prise in Russia," Bays a dispatch to the
Standard 'from Moscow, "has culminated
In a proposition to the City of St. Peters
burg to take over the entire tramway
system, under a 25-year contract; to relay
and extend, In all directions, electric in
stead of horse tramways, and to build
a substantial bridge over the Neva in
place of the wooden structure. The neces
sary capital, 100,000,000 rubles, will be
raised in the United States."
Economic Crisis Is Feared.
LONDON, Oct. 14. In the course of a
long description of the depression of trade
In Austria and Hungary, tlvs Vienna cor
respondent of the Standard says:
"There are fears of a serious economic
fr!ilR- Tho Wnrst oln-n to tVio fan- Hio tVio
1 largest Industrial undertakings in all
branches have been compelled to resort
to considerable reductions of establish
ment The reasons given are the keen
German competition and the withdrawal
Of credit, owing to the loss of confidence
through the maladministration of large
joint-stock concerns. ' Dr. von Korbereit,
Premier, today promised the president of
the Vienna Chamber of Commerce that
orders would be placed for large public
works, and that all available means woud
be employed to assist the suffering industries."
De Blaquire Not a Candidate.
LONDON, Oct. 15. The Dally Chroni
cle publishes today an interview with
Baron de Blaquire, whose name has been
mentioned in connection with the post of
Governor-General of Canada. He says he
has not been and does not expect, to be
approached officially on the subject, de
claring that among many reasons why he
could hardly accept tho position, even if
offered, is the fact that his fortune is not
large enough. '
O'Donnell Dragged Oft by the Police.
LONDON, Oct. 14. John O'Donnell, Na
tionalist, attempted to address his con
stituents today in Kilmalne, County of
Mayo, the scene of recent evictions. He
was dragged off the platform five times
by. the, police, and finally, after a fierce
o - oe
VVILL VISIT AMERICA.
struggle, was taken to th9 barracks. One
hundred and fifty police were present at
the meeting. The crowd hurled stones
and several persona, were injured. John
O'Donnell is a young tenant farmer and
a protege of William O'Brien, M. P. He
Is secretary of the United Irish League,
and was first returned to the House of
Commons for South Mayo in February,
1900. succeeding Michael Davltt.
The De Beers Mining Situation.
NEW YORK. Oct. 14. Commenting upon
the De Beers mining situation, the Tri
bune's London representative, say&
Messrs. Rhodes, Wernherr and Belt, three
life governors of the De Beers diamond
mines, are entitled to one-fourth of the
net profits after 36 per cent has been paid
by the company In any one year. These
rights die with the holders, and It Is now
proposed to commute them by the pay
ment of an enormous sum. Among stock
exohange men the proposition is meet
ing with a good deal of adverse criticism.
Not one of the three governors Is a good
life from the point of view of an Insur
ance company, and the rights are worth
5750,000 a year to them at present.
Railway Concession Applied For.
NEW YORK, Oct 14. Information 'has
reached London from Constantinople that
a Rutvio-Belgian syndicate has made ap
plication to the Porte for an important
extensive railway concession in Asia Mi
nor and Palestine, says the London' cor
respondent of tho Tribune. The applica
tion is -regarded as much a political as a
financial undertaking, and as designed for
the purpose of combating the growth of
German political and financial Influence
in Asiatic Turkey, the Holy Land and
Arabia.
Anarchist Leader Arrested.
LONDON, Oct. 15. "Romas, the leader
of a 'notorious band of anarchists, who
have destroyed various public and other
buildings during the last few months, says
a dispatch to the Dally Mall from Cra
cow, "was arrested in Stalnlslavow.East
ern Gallcla, after a severe struggle In
which he and a gendarme were wounded
and a child was accidentally killed. Later
Romas hung himself in the guardhouse."
Conference at Belgrade.
VIENNA, Oct. 14. The Relchswehr an
nounces that a conference will shortly be
held In Belgrado of the diplomatic repre
sentatives of Servla, Bulgaria and Mon
tenegro and that a Russian Minister will
be present It Is believed here that the
conference is a Russian move toward the
formation of a definite Balkan Drelbund.
Sultan Promises Opposition.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14. A dispatch from
Constantinople to the Times says the Sul
tan a not fully convinced of the Intention
of Great Britain to occupy Kowelt or to
Interfere with his suzerain rights, but he
will oppose the transfer of those rights to
another power.
Tobacco Workers on a Strike.
SEVILLE, Spain, Oct. 14. A general
strike began here today, although the to
bacco workers and some others have thus
far declined to join. There has been
some rioting, compelling the cafes and
shops to close.
Berth for- Sir Hector Macdonnld.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14. The London rep
resentative of the Tribune is authority
for the statement that Sir Hector Mac
donald may be offered the post of Commander-in-Chief
of the Australian troops.
Von Waldersqe pelebrntion Put Off.
BERLIN, Oct. 15. Count von Waldersee
is still unable to travel, and the celebra
tion that was to- have occurred in hi?
honpr October 17 has again been post-'
poned. '
Emperor Returns to Berlin.
BERLIN, Oct. 14. Emperor William re
turned to Berlin today after three weeks
of hunting at Romlnten and Hubertess-tock.
o
o
CUBAN ELECI10N LAW
GOVERNOR-GENERAL WOOD WILL
PROMULGATE IT TODAY.
Several Changes Made In the Draft
Adopted by the Constitu
tional Convention.
HAVANA, Oct. 14. Governor-General
Wood will tomorrow promulgate the elec
tion law. Several changes have been
made In the draft that was adopted by
the constitutional convention. The pro
vision making It necessary f or unlnscrlbed
Spaniards to secure from the Secretary
of State a document showing themselves
eligible to vote has been stricken out,
as it yas considered In conflict with the
treaty of Paris.
Instead of the constitutional convention
taking charge of the elections, a central
board of scrutiny will receive and trans
mit to the Governor-General full reports
as to all matters pertaining to the elec
tions. Upon receipt of the complete re
turns the Governor-General will announce
the date for the assemblage of the Cuban
Congress, the proclamation of the Presi
dent and Vice-President, and the formal
transfer of the government of the islands
to the government to be established. The
date of the elections has been changed
from December 31, 1901, to February 14,
1902.
The Presidential and Senatorial electors
will assemble In the capitals of the prov
inces to elect the President, Vice-President
and Senators.
Havana Postal Fraud Cases.
HAVANA, Oct. 14. The indictments in
the postofflce fraud cases have not yet
been-made public. It is known, however,
that the fiscal has asked that C. F. W.
Neely, Estes G. Rathbone and W. H.
Reeyes, the Indicted officials, be sen
tenced to Imprisonment for terms ranging
from 24 to 2G years.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERANS.
Convention Honored by a Visit From
Royal Bishop of Sweden.
LIMA, O;, Oct.-14. The biennial session
of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of
North America was honored today by a
visit from Royal Bishop Von Scheele, spe
cial emissary from the Lutheran Church
of Sweden, and representative of King
Oscar II.
Dr. Horn, of Reading, Pa., chairman of
the special committee to which the re
port of the committee on foreign missions
was referred, reported that, after exam
ination of witnesses and representatives,
they found the trouble in India was with
the senior 'missionaries. They recom
mended that only missionaries of expe
rience in the church were wanted, even
at more expense, and that they be from
their own church and the English-speaking
workers. Resolutions to that effect
were adopted, and discussion was resumed
of the resolution to call Dr. H. K.
Schmidt, who for 30 years had been In
charge of the India work. Dr. Shaffer op
posed the resolution, holding It to be an
injustice to' Dr. Schmidt, who should be
heard from before anything was done.
The question had not reached a vote at
the noon hour.
The statement that 200,000 Scandinavians
in the Northwest are looking toward the
Protettant Episcopal fellowship, made re
cently In San Francisco, was emphatically
denied by Rev. Dr. Ransen, the president
of thb council, and the leader of the Au
gustana Synod, the largest Scandinavian
body in America.
.
t RAILROAD MEN TO MEET.
General Oflleers of kHarrlman Group
Called to Salt Lake.
OMAHA, Oct. 14. President Burt, Gen
eral Traffic Manager Stubbs and all the
department heads of the Union Pacific,
have gone to Salt Lake, where they will
tomorrow meet Mr. Harriman and heads
of the Southern Pacific. The meeting Is
considered an important one, and will in
clude discussion of traffic, operating and
new lines. The matter of a new trans
continental limited, which will reduce the
running time between Chicago and San
Francisco nearly a day, will also come up,
and probably bo acted upon.
(Traffic Manager Campbell and General
Passenger Agent Craig, of the O. R. & N.,
left Sunday night to meet the other offi
cials of the system at Salt Lake City.
They are expected to return tomorrow or
Thursday.)
Stockyards at Centralla.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. Oct. 14. The new
Northern Pacific stockyards are nearly
completed. They will be the largest and
besti equipped to be found between Port
land and Puget Sound. The city will
provide an arc light for the convenience
of these yards.
The increase of railroad business here
for the month of September just past,
over the previous September, has been
fully 510,000.
.
'Reunited After a Long: Separation.
CHICAGO. Oct. 14. Separated for 40
years, Ignorant of each other's where
abouts, and not even knowing If brothers
or sisters were still alive, six members
of the family of Joseph Cromack, once
a resident of Cleveland, met In Austin yes
terday. The reunion was unique in that
the brothers and sisters were hardly able
to recognize each other. The meeting took
place at the home of Mrs. William R.
Ryder, 5628 South Boulevard, and those
participating In it are: Mrs. Ryder, Wil
liam C. Cromack, Oil City, Pa.; Mrs. Ma.
'rla McGonegal, Ronsvllle, Pa.; Joseph
Chamberlain. Santa Barbara, Cal.; Mrs.
Elizabeth Chamberlain, Akron, O., and
Mrs. Emma Dougall, Palmyra, Neb. The
meeting was brought about by. a com
parative stranger, who once boarded at
tho Ryder house In Austin. He traveled
in the East several years ago, and heard
the family name "of his friends. This was
In Pennsylvania, and It took three years
of correspondence to locate the widely
separated relatives.
Run on a Buffalo Bank.
BUFFALO, Oct. 14. A run on the Fi
delity Trust Company, a state banking
Institution, began today. A long line of
anxious depositors stood for hours waiting
to withdraw their money. Extra Spaying
tellers wero Installed, and their windows
were kept open until 4 o'clock. Prom
inent bankers and business men say
that the rumor which caused the run is
'groundless, and that only small deposi
tors are withdrawing their accounts.
Several large deposits were made during
the day by business houses and large sums
of money were sent to the Fidelity Com
pany's offices by the local banks. The
Fidelity Tru3t Company is not a member
of the Clearing House Association, but
an official offer of assistance was made
to President Foreman by the clearing
house today. President Foreman de
clined to accept, saying the bank needed
no assistance.
To the Penitentiary.
BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 14. United States
Marshall Ramsey has started for Mc
Neil's Island with M. D. Snyder, sen
tenced to five years for robbing the post
office at Montpeller some years ago. Sny
der was arrested, but escaped. He went
to Montana, and got Into the penitentiary
there. On his release he was rearrested
to answer in Idaho, but escaped from
jalKln Butte and was recaptured a few
days ago.
Part of Money to Finish a New Town
- NEW YORK, Oct. 14. Secretary A. P.
Cobb, of the, New Jersey Zinc Company,
In explaining why the company has given
a mortgage for $10,000,000 to the Farmers'
Loan & Trust Company, of New York,
which has just been filed in the Essex
County Register's office, fs quoted in a
special to tho World from Trenton, N. J.
He says a part of the loan Is to secure
the payment of an issue of 25-year 4 per
cent gold bonds. The remainder Is to
be used for extending the company's
plants in the Lehigh Valley, and to fin
ish the new town of Palmerton, near Beth
lehem, which Is now being built around a
new plant. This and other Improvements
under way will cost $4,000,CO0.
NO HOPE FOR PILLSBURY.
Ex-Governor of Minnesota Suffering:
From Bright's Disease.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mmn.. Oct 14. Practi
cally all hope has been given up for the
recovery of ex-Governor John S. P1113
bury. He is suffering with Brlght's di
sease, and during the past week he was
unconscio'us the greater portion of the
time. Mr. Pillsbury Is 73 years old. and
has not the vitality necessary to fight the
disease.
Representative Robinson 111.
FORT WAYNE, Ind.. Oct 14. After
a consultation, physicians who are attend
ing Representative J. M. Robinson pro
nounced his condition most critical, and
they are very much In doubt as to the
result Mr. Robinson .has typhoid fever,
of a malignant type, and the crisis has
been reached. Previously he had shown
encouraging symptoms, but the turn was
unfavorable, and his family and attend
ants are preparing for the worst
Representative Hull 111.
DES MOINES, la.. Oct., 14. Repre
sentative Hull, chairman of the committee
on military affairs, is ill at his home In
this city, threatened with an attack of
inflammation of tho bowels. He returned
from Washington last evening.
RECEIVED MANY OVATIONS.
Duke and Duchess of York Leave for
the Atlantic Coast.
BELLEVILLE, ..Ont, Oct. 14. The
Duke and Duchess of York today covered
a considerable distance of their eastward
journey. Leaving Nlagara-on-the-Lake
this morning, the royal train went west
ward as far as Hamilton, where several
hours were spent. The train then rounded
the western end of Lake Ontario and
started on Its long jpurney to the At
lantic Coast. The royal party received a
series of hearty ovations. Lady Mlnto
was one of the first to greet the royal
party when the train stopped -at Hamil
ton. The Duke, as on many similar oc
casions before, wore the uniform of the
Royal Irish Fusiliers. He and the Duch
ess were driven, to the City Hall, where
loyal addresses were presented. In the
afternoon the Thirteenth Batalllon re
ceived a new set of colors from the Duke.
The royal party left for the East at 4
o'clock, the Governor-General's section
leaving shortly after. Both sections
remained for the night at Belleville.
CUSTOMS REVENUES.
Those of the Philippines Are Fast
Increasing;.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 124. A compara
tive statement Issued today by the 'Di
vision o' Customs and Insular Affairs
of the War Department, concerning the
customs revenues of the Philippines,
shows that the total revenue from this
source for the first half of 1901 was f4,
231,013, an Increase of 38 per cent over
the amount for the same period of 1000,
and nearly double that fjom January to
June of 1S99.
Dr. J. H. Wythe.
OAKLAND, Cal.. Oct 14. Dr. J. H.
Wythe, a well-known physician, died t&
day. The immediate cause of death was
pneumonia. Dr. Wythe was for 25 years
professor of histology and microscopy at
Cooper Medical College, San Francisco. In
the field of microscopy he was particular
ly distinguished. He was also the author
of many religious works, having also
been ordained a Methodist minister. He
held pastorates at Salem and Portland,
Or., and Sacramento and Santa Clara,
Cal. He was three years president of
the Willamette University at Salem, Or.,
In the early 70s. He was a native of
Manchester, England. 79 years old.
McKinley MeniorialArcU Association
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. The general
organization of the Wiiiiam McKinley
National Memorial Arch Association was
completed today. The officers aro:
President, Henry B. MacFarland; treas
urer Lyman J. Gage; secretary, Thomas
F, Walsh, of Colorado.
President Roosevelt and the members of
his Cabinet were elected honorary mem
bers of the association. An appeal to the
public will Issued shortly.
Burglars .Cause a $25,000 Fire.
BLUFFTON. O., Oct. 14. Burglars early
blew open the safe in the office of the
Bluffton Milling Company here with a
large charge of dynamite. The building
caught fire and the entire plant was de
stroyed, causing a loss of $25,000. It Is
said the burglars got nothing. They fired
two shots at Night Operator Greer, who
attempted to turn in a fire alarm, and
escaped.
Comment of a London Paper.
LONDON, Oct. 15. The Times, com
menting editorially upon the conviction of
Johann Most, the anarchist, considers
that the sentence is "entirely Inadequate
for such a gross outrage upon public
feeling.' and complains that In both Great
Britain and the United States "there Is
lacking a disposition to grasp the nettle
firmly."
Delegates to Pan-American Congress
ST. LOUIS. Oct 14. The delegates to
the Pan-American Congress who arrived
from Washington last night were hand
somely entertained today. The delegates
left the city at 11:50 tonight In their
special train for Mexico.
Astoria Brevities.
ASTORIA. Oct 14. At the annual meet
lng of the Sons of Herman of this city
That is dyspepsia
It makes life miserable.
Its sufferers eat not because they
want to but simply because they
MUST.
They complain of a bad taste in
the mouth, a tenderness at the pit
of the stomach, a feeling of puffy
fulness, headache, heartburn and
what not.
Hood's Sarsnparilla cured Joseph F. Laine,
Flanoean, Ky., who -writes: " I was troubled
with dyspepsia for a number of years and
took medicine that did mo no good. I wa?
advised by friends to try Hood's Sarsaparilb
which I did and it put my bowels in perfect
condition, cave mo strength and encrcy and
made mo feel like a new person."
Hood's Sarsaparllla
Promises to cure and keeps tho
promise. Beware of substitutes.
Buy Hood's and only Hood's.
Difficult
Digestion
GOVERNOR YAT
Indorsement of Paine's
Celery Compound
Attracts the Attention of
Medical Journals.
Thousands of Such Cases
Mr. Storms' Letter.
A medical journal, says a writer In the
Boston Traveler, has the names and ad
dresses and full histories of hundreds of
cases of chronic and acute rheumatism,
that have been permanently cured by the
wonderful remedy which has recently
been attracting wide attention since Gov
ernor Yates, of IHlnol3, publicly indorsed
it
Nothing else has ever known to cure
like obstinate cases. When all others have
failed this marvelous remedy for blood
and nerves has made sick people well.
Paine's celery compound corrects un
healthy nerve action and feeds the nerve
centers with the elements needed to build
them up again Into healthy tissues. It
cleanses the blood of every trace of pois
onous humor and encourages a rapid
growth of the red corpuscles upon which
the vogor of the entire .body depends.
..ts action Is perfectly intelligible to
every able physician.
Diseases of the nervous system do not
come- without warning. Rheumatism
dyspepsia. Insomnia, and diseases of tho
liver and kidneys are but loud crlese for
a prompt increase of nourishment for the
A WESTERN CATTLE KING.
brain and nerve centers. Paine's celery
compound feeds these vital parts, and It
Is upon Its marvelous power of nourish
ing all the nerve tissues and purifying
the blood that Its remarkable cures de
pend. Weariness, lack of energy, and despond
ency are mors a matter of nerves and
brain than the muscles. At this season
of the year when thousands of over
working people are entering upon the
drudgery that will have no cessation for
nearly a year to come, many are already
showing the symptoms that sooner or
later result from hurry, care, anxiety,
and haste without the amount of rest
and recreation that nature Intended.
Thousands of tired mothers, school
teachers, and too ambitious scholars will
reveal the strain before the Winter la
over.
It Is high time for all to strike at tho
root of the trouble. Begin the work of
recuperation and cure at the earllost mo
ment All who try it will find strength and
freedom from disease In Paine's celery
compound which corrects unhealthy nerve
action, and supplies the veins with pure,
more abundant, more vigorous "blood.
Paine's celery compound Is almost uni
versally prescribed by physicians who
differ on many other things, but who es
timate1 at its proper worth this greatest
of all remedies for the prevention and
cure of disease. It Is no exaggeration to
say that every week brings hundreds of
letters from those who have used Paine's
celery compound and have been benefited
by it Above Is the picture of Represen
tative G. H. Storms, one of the cattle
kings of Kansas, who says: "I regard
Palne'3 celery compound as the most ben
eficial and valuable of remedies, especi
ally during the Fall months." He writes,
as have many thousands of others of the
kgood the remedy has done la his own
case, iiet tne reaaer try it unu prove iur
himself the abundant truth of alj. that
has been said.
It Is not what Paine's celery compound
says, but what It does, that tells the
storv of Its world-wide tamp.
the following oflleers were elected: Will
iam Bene?ke, president: Martin Joachlm
sen, vice-president: Herman Schoene, sec
retary, and WHHani Bock, treasurer.
The steamer Harrison, which has ar
rived from Alsea Bay. reports an im
mense run of fish there. The cannery is
running night and day.
Killed by His Brother.
ALBERT LEA. Minn.. Oct. 11. While
hunting en Sunday afternoon, August
Paulson, cashier of the First National
Bank, was accidentally shot by a younger
brother. The top of his head wa3 blown;
away, death resulting Instantly.
Sullivan-Broad Fight a. Draw.
BUFFALO, Oct. 14. Dave Sullivan and
Kid Broad fought 25 rounds to a draw at
Fort Erie tonight.
DACHE
N Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspep
sia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating.
A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea.
Drowsiness, Bad Taate in the Mouth,
Coated Tongue. Pain in the Side, TOR
PID LIVER. They Regulate the Bow
els. Purely Vegetable.
i Small PHI. Small Dose.
SICK HEA
Small Price.
A New Collar.
E. W. "I.UBECK." "LUBECK." E. W.