p THE PIOUS FUND CASE !UMH4,V

OF THE LATEST NEWS.

■UK Cowt D*ddc» Cnc in Favor of L'altcd State*. MEXICO MUST PAY US SI.42*.W ■y aa UaaaioMat V«k the ArMtrati** TrtboaalD«Me< Hrvko. Rr*akia| That OavtrnaxBl to Pay the tailed SUtea fIJja.OOJ in He lie a a Correot) - The Find-

Ike Tribunal

The Hague i By Cable)—The arbitration court in the Ptout Fund ease has condemned Mexico to pay the United States $1.4.10.000 iu Mexican Sxurirncy The <leci*i<>n oi the court

•- •nanitm'

and daughter at NacogdoTho. was

F^t-Thi^the n elaim ..f the United P A “ as •‘tiled States in hehajt of >hc Archbishop oi falling Aran stah

F: rirst— States in hehajt

i ' San Francisco ts gstt erned by tha prin-

* Judicata in virtue of the ar-

1 the strategy oi three TeStas *heriff». ■ Vl*. t> oml »anW in I.akc hric 15 miles off Ashtabula. O. A boat with the capI tain and nine members of the crew is

v'rttssfng. •

' Gen. Fred (irant. who has arrived in 1 San Francisco from the Philippines, savs that the natives on the island of "“icas 4 c.«-u.i~. | rrs for Foreign Missions is holding its

snnnal meeting in Oherlin, O.

Kx-Secretary of the Treasury Fairchild wa^ injured by being kuocked down in New York by a trolley car.

S. Lovett.'of Washington, i killed at Coburg. Ont.. by

tAdt of res J<

pronounced by Sir November 11. I«7S. "dward Thornton. coniormity witli

cut of the

Edward Thornton. November 11. 1875. and amended by Sir Kdward Thornton.

October 24. t«70 - Second—'1 hat in

it;

\'ice-l'resident Sayres. ^»f the Lehigh Coal Company, practically admits that the companies arc considering a plan to distribute and sell coal in |h< large cities dire— — •*— —~

acks in the rear of the Central College

jSXjhz, "ISWST.'SSBL. js.*^

£7 ^oKr.1 j S IS

"Si

Manila and the

OPERATORS WILLING TO ARBITRATE STRIKE MitcMI s Plan to Settle Coal Strike I* Practically Accepted. ROOSEVELT TO APPOINT COMMISSION. Morgaa't Efforts to Briag About Ad* Jastacat of DimcalUes Socccssful. The Propasltioa is BellivtS By the Adwlalstritioa to be Satisfactory to the Mtaers, a* k Covers the Propositloo Made by Preside*! Mitchell, oi th: Uaked Mint Workers’ laloo With Additional Conditions Which II Is Believed Thai the Miners Will Accept.

D. C.

c~«SS-!SSj%’Sg?S : J« s i.j r rtr£.if:r.,= 54S i— a - a,.-:.

sEfirxIfeH™^4!S, 0 SSan.“ e usa«i tence was only possible in the event have nothing to do m the coalI*- of new facts coming to light, thanked fields, no calls having been made upon

the representatives of the United States ‘hem lor protection j and of Mexico for their assistance^in j James H. Lynch sfu

Washington. D. C. (Special).—The operators in the anthracite coal region have agreed to the appointment of a commission selected by «Vesident Roosevelt, to whom shill be referred all questions at issue between the companies and their own employes, whether they belong to a union or not. and the decision of the commission shall lie accepted by the

operators.

The commission is to consist of an army or navy engineer officer, an expert mining engineer not connected with the coal-mining properties, one of the Judges of the United States Court of the Eastern District Of Pennsylvania, a man of prominence. eminent as a sociologist and a man who by active participation in min- ) ing and selling coal is familiar with tfoe physical and commercial features of

bus in

operators also make a part of their proposition that the miners shall return to work as soon as the commission is constituted and cease all interference with non-union men. The commission is to name a date when its findings shall be effective jnd to govern conditions of employment between the com-

i* of Mexico for thd, ...l.i.oee io j J..»~ H. Lvoch .hot. with probebt, «* »«• •mKm <« « _«r:”bV7o^‘s„ H .viJ:!SSqS- rrtuJSTa „„ ^ W fallible, the unanimity oi the arbitrators , Lynch's daughter. dent as an act of courtesy before being I'' who had so closely examined the whole Three members of the Boar.d of I d- given to the press P;- question at issue was a guarantee that | ccation of South Omaha have been Mr. .Morgan and Mr. Robert S. Bacon. ao mistake had been made. arrested on the charge oi receiving one of his partners, arrived over the BalB ' President Matron concluded with ex- bribes. • , timnre and Ohio Railroad at to o'clock. r pressing the best wishes for the health One man was killed and four were in- and were driven immediately to the Arof Queen Wilhelmma and the prosper- jured by the collapse of the waH oi' lington Hotel. Both refused to see any|,My of her people, who had welcomed a new hotel building at Jackson. Mich. 1 one and went direct to their rooms, ft v _ * “ * ” -chant of Lexing-. i-wras apparent..how ever, that a moment-

death by masked | ous move was about to be made in the

' coal .strike and that a conference would Chicago ( take place with the President or Scere-

----- years. iary Root, who saw Mr. Morgan in New

. w ‘ a ' *“ e | Gcoernor Odell sharply called down 1 York on Saturday as a representative of Srx^. s i S5S.W n .,^, ^ ** - - Pla,t - Quat and Penrose and the op- Prejidem Baer, of the Reading properentbs * . me uma . | g^TTSii^bjT’iSS v • SS5 * t i sas-.j- s

r hotel for the temporary White House,

, ' orc ' rn - where he and Mr. Bacon were at once

Sir David Barbour. British commix- i shown upstairs and into the room where sioner. predicts that the gold produc- ' the President was. and a onference <*n lion of the Transvaal, which was $100.- , the strike situation began. A little while •too,ooo before the war. will be exceed- later Secretary Root appeared at the cd when the country settles down. ] temporary White House and joined the

The Turkish government has ordered {the other conferees,

trains to be held in readiness for the ; ““Bv this timr it was definitely estransportation of troops and military tablishcd that if President Baer had stores on account of the 'impending ' come to Washington with Mr. Morgan trouble. j lip did not go with him to the temporary ed a letter from President Mitchell, of! time Secretary to the President George the United Mineworkers, asking aid. I D: Cortelyot: was summoned, nresumaPolitica! differences revolted in the I bly to take some directions or to reduce

irmhl resignation of I^dy Helen I some 1 ' ‘ “

Ferguson as presioent of the I The

1 new hotel b

A. R. Chinn, a m 1. Ky.. was shot t>

*e members oi the court *0 cordially. _ Mr. Ralston, of San Francisco, one 1 ton. Ky.. was shot to death hi of the lawyers in the case, and Senor | barglars in his home. , Tardo. in behalf of Mexico, thanked the A colored woman died in eour; for the care it had given to the ; who claimed to have lived tj

Chicago (Special).—Rio! calls, .fights among hysterical girls and arrests of the girl leaders marked the girl boxmakers' strike at the plant of the W. C Ritchie Buy. Patrol wagons responded

Comp*n>

jr ao uie cans ana me wage

, used to convey many of the girls beyond (he picket lines of the. strikers and their

• -sympathizers.

f . When the girl employes of the plan?, left the building they were charged by

m,':

had refused to quit work, were thrown sisters, were arrested on charges of Kang leaders of the riot. They were

olice station and the injured

s in c

taken to a police girls were sent t

Muni

take i

iting.

ended at

id Mes

other minerals, who has not been in

connected with coal mining ither anthracite or bitu-

properties, either

minous. -3. Oi

minous.

••3. One ol the judns of the United States courts of the Eastern district of

Pennsylvania.

•4. A. '

MORE BODIES (RE FOl'D Gruesome Work of (be Indiana Grave

Robbers.

, man of prominence, eminem THE FOUR HAVE BEEN IDENTIFIED. ;77S’hsd b, J£i e ^ p .: i ^ ^

■ : I. L- . I b. ... 1 — _ I —..J —.H .n — . ^ —

NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS.

Twenty Yean for Idleartt.

The State Department made public a report from Consul Donaldson, at Managua, upon a law of the Kieatag vernment regulating and defin-

■I and commercia 1

lion in mining and se! miliar with the physical features of the business

"It being the understanding that i:n mediately upon the constitution of ssicF | commission, in order that idleness ane ^ non-production may 'cave instantly the miners will return to work and cease all interference with any perse I cut ion of any non-union men who ar« j working or shall hereafter work. The findings of this commission shall fix the date when the same shall be effec- | ti*c. and shall govern ‘.he conditions »L employment between the respective companies and their employes for a

term of at least three Mars.

GEORGE FT BAER, president Phila delphia and Reading Coal and Jror Company. Lehigh and Wilkesbarre

Coal Company. Temple Iron Com | from thc c,.^,, atho ,, c Cemacn‘ZMjrwMjrSSfSKr

srsa xCSWes

Kaili

«*•**—Se real eea Persoes. lacladlai Three Dactars, Now Under Arrtat—Grand Jory lastracud t* Ga ta the Batten d the Hor-

-hie Oalrage.

Indianapolis (Special).—Four bodies were found tied in sacks in Georgia street and in the rear of the Central College of Physicians and Snrgeon* Thd bodies were identified as those of Mrs. Johanna Stilz, said to have been stolen from Ebenezer Cemetery; Miss Glcndorc Gates, alleged to have been stolen from Anderson Cemetery; Wal-

rlalinn with capita 1 effect on June ;

from

.- I*ce Jofmson, taken from Ebenezer Centt.* “r j SurL™ St' 1 "-

s™».

Coal Company. Elk Hill Coal and R. 1 m" OLA^Pli.AN'T. president Dela

MAJORITY OPPOSE OFFER.

Mile hell Objects’t# the Manaer la Which Personnel of CoMitsioa is Specified.

Waal

a last.

A laborer i* defined as any person. 1 male or femdlc. over 16 years old. not having a capital of $100 All laborers must have employers, and those found without employment will Be imprisoned for JO years If a laborer desire' money in advance his employer ran 1 give it to him only as a loan without ! interest, to be paid by- retaining one I half of the salary or wages until tne A llftmrer leaving his employer with 1 out satisfactory settlement of his debt | will lie imprisoned, fined and obliged

. to return and work it out.

! Thc Consul says the purpose of the j law is. first, to do away with the prac ] lice of advancing wages to laborers on a contract which made the laborer a slave antil he settled his accounts. 1 fid second, to prevent idleness and j •• iriquaness by obliging everyone with-

, out capital to be employed.

Delicti Eight MUHoos.

I The estimates forwarded by Post I master General Payne to the Treav j-ttry for the expenditures of the entire

were

r rived

they were directed to a dry-goods box on the sidewalk on Georgia street, oppo site a wholesale dry-goods store. On the top of the box in a sitting posture.

was a body tied in a sack. The form i. llry for the rX p e nditures oi the entire 1ss si:

tssss 'Sfrw#; : ■«. ■ - == 1 ■ “ ’-ssssM HKSgggggs

t £; EHHsiws S31

little doubt that it will be modified and 1 | T| n . , . .. .,- hen I he deficiency for "’Sf^&rr'no, yet communi- : b£ ’

KUn.

demai

union, hut there

waive this, being satisfi recognition as he has already ' f the agreement ar

wn ive

mdertake*. a pro- \ m *'ls ' n foreign eountrie*. etc.. $2.5^6, 'sUch'I pr,>, { ,r ° f * fcmrt "y and three night I *’ 76ooo;

f SS4.000.

Basiocss of SJ2l.8«.80a

tied. '

1 he chief api rehension is that t operators wan'. Mitchell to reject thi proposition; that thev presented it in offensive way for thc purpose of pi voking a rejection, and will not agree to even that -Modification which courtesy to the President would suggest of allowing him a free selection of the comWhtle this apprehension as to thc disposition of thc orerators is felt, it is gan sai J that he would not insist upon t strict compliance by the President with the terms as to the personnel of fbe com-

mission.

Mr. Mitchell in a

his 1

zr,z s.ss^Mr MhcMi *. — .w-. .u. o—:j„. .x.ii « free

is supposed a> leas*, too graves have ; , been despoiled within the last three

i ’ - ."•wxl report of Gtntrxl Suptr

-- DEADLY ** DY SCDOOL TE.CDBL. i- »“ ’ssttt '’** *

Grind Forkt. X?D. ,Sp«i,„.-In .

■ - , *,Uy sale

average dail during the

his attitude substantially as follows: ^

dion over t Wilkesv outlined

antially a* follows: ijects to the way in which the v have provided for the personnel of the commission. Mr. Mitchell desires that the President shall have a free hand in selecting this body and that he be left to name members irrespective of

Fatally Shoots His Papite^ad (hr TrjiJtfs of Ust^shoV r Instffmioe. by the possoffices

| increased orcr thc

is . ; . | 171 in nninbcr ! s>iarrel between a school teacher and amoun:. The the board of trustees at Altoona, a money orderlittle station on the Great Northern j $1,028,160. seven miles north of the Canadian line. There have , *een reven pre r . .Ho,. o„t o, S on, 1

them IS dead and five others are dy- j ar e now 34.127 domestic offices and ing- 6.046 international offices in o|

The school is near a little village hi I Although nearly ttled part of the valley, which : were paid, ir.volvinj

is a population of but a few hundred of $321,000,000. the loss to the depart-

people. The settlers are all Mcnnon-ite-s who have lived in the vicinity for years. The school has been in chargr '

ionite teacher named Henry -

r as a member,

vbjeets to thc provision Ivania iudge be placed

whatever,

such at »

interests be

that a

the

DEATH FOLLOWS OPERATION.

vena cum 1

j has been withdraw Russian government

n peasant!

j mild sentences upon j of destroying private .

kov Province.

A French traveler

j fund to c to xtndv

i

Larynges **4 Nat False Teeth Caused Bactl-

oer’s Death.

Cleveland (Special).—Frank Buett.•er, a well-known contractor of this city, died as the result of an operation performed to remove a set of false teeth 'evfaich it was supposed he had swallow-

ed while asleep.

An X-ray machine was used on

-Buettner. whi

dare, showed the teeth to be i Just as the latter had | powei ntire length a relative madei *■* “** the operatinpj is hel

The Boer generals were given a great reception in Paris, atidelic Society fot •he Aid oi Boer Children turned over

io General Oe We: $15400.

trals Corbin. Wood

^esophagus.

•een opened its enti

•f Buettnrr rushed into the opermtii room with the missing set of teetl :h had been found in Boeuner’s

It was then lean

The pair elieve he h

suffering fi

acute laryngitis, throat led him to f lowed the teeth. AgrgedPastWHc* Ri

Los Angeles. Cal. (Special).—Oq October 2 detectives took into custi

William Eller, alia* Joe Seidcrwanu. f jj lf Xcm alias Thomas Keegan: C J. Melville, j were def«

politan Qub. a few blocks away. N< j of them would say' anything except

•; t ; = 5!

“’SSreto., ™ A.L.A ,

nrovided a ‘ ouestion if a settlement of thc s

(raiiv rstotemert from Mr. Corteiyoi. mddha Valiev Xlincrs' Feder- Mr. Morgan was likewise appealed t

with -a direct question, tnu pleasantly rt -ponded that anything that was to h

said world have to comr from.the tlcmen injhc White House. The proposition of thr coal open was a re-ult of tba-visit of Sccr< Root to New Yortc and his confer

with Mr. Morgan on Saturday. Mr..Morgan at that time expressed-a keen interru in the situation and a desire to hnng about an adiustmer* ■’ ——:ki, BoUn. -

ing this talk with was a conference i

the proposition of the coal operators was agreed to. and Mr. Morgan was deleertrd to bring it to the President, in the lielief that snch wonld he the courteous course and the best way of promulgating

the offer W settlem

to Mr..Mitchell tr

ihe^Urited Mine be binding sfor a

■ec- five years. To t

j The RHonddha Valley Miners' Fedc , ation voted to ask the executive cout ril of thc South Wales Federation to ■ gram the striking miners in the United I State* a larger donation than the $5,000

is dc- ; recently arm them,

in the ' The Porte lias sent a circular to thc lad I powers complaining that Bulgaria is ive inadequately guarding the frontier and is helping the Macedonian Committee, th. The Boer generals were given a great

had swal- ' wrerc guests of King Edward

>nor of 1-ord Kitchener.

, Dr. Bradsky,. the aeronaut, and a —On q companion were killed by the fall of a tody j Bripdjle balloon in one of the suburbs

“*• r >l Th? if

answer, ut in tne

i

be

•xators ■etary ference

d he ay of

f settlement.

The Board as SautsUd.

abas Morrissey, ersed of robbii •ariors jxirts 1 The importance

Meow

. E. Vinson, a

ig small postoffice.- in i p *} con - , 4 Southern California. , A* • meeting at l .•‘OTrlrB'tsS.'tW

Utrecht.

oer generals. Presiden: Krv

public service), to whom

ftrred all questions

the respccti

perform • shall be

it issue between

nies and I

ing re-

(0 lor the return of all thc . u Toledo.^ Ohio. Some of~ |

ward ol members

them are wanted in Virginia m New England The alleged lest •f the ga^g. Joseph Rapley. alias • r«ka Joe. made his escape at thc tit

1 me of' i . troops have been sent To the French others | oilfields to cheek the rioting. In an ; encounter between gendarmes and•trikers one of the latter was killed 1 ind several wounded. The strike is ex-

j ending.

eomrtisston shall t "The commission to be 1

as foBows:

"1. A» officer in H of either the military o 1 of the United States.

chosen to

He objt

Pennsylvania iudge be placed t'lpn tl commission. He xivs that this T mean« that the operators have in mind the selection of a certain judge for this place whose selection migh* be prejudicial to thr interests of the miners. Mitchell mamuins that the oper-

‘ x into a contract with Workers wffikh shall

POCTO

.. orkers

inding 'for a period of from

years. To this extent he

1 the recounitiafi of the unio

2.842 domestic

x>. the loss to the drpa

it $65.

Carroll D. Wright to Resign.

years. Thc school has b _ I the school, and this has led to a great , , -* b ? r -. ’"’V has prominent redeal qf bad feeling in thc community cently ,n h,s cfforts niadc to * cttlf ,1,r Tbreqmembers of the board of trustees I “«hracttc coal strike, trill retire from met at the scHoolhonsc during school | m about two years. For. 18 year? hours to talk over the trouble with the 1 “ r "right ha» been thc chief of the

teacher. Hot words were exchanged 1 Bureau of Labor,

and suddenly Toews drew his revolver • now i- engaged in some importand shot down the three trustees. i an t investigations, the completion of He then rushed into the schoolbocse. 1 which will occupy the two years he exwhere he shot Kchler's two daughters, pccts yet to remain at thc head of the aged 8 and 10 years, through the body. . Labor Bureau. Mr. Wright a few day* They will die. The 11-ycar-old daugh- 1 ago was installed president of Clark ter of Rempt was then attacked, but j College. Worcester. Mass. At thr ex the bullet struckher in the arm. break ; piration of his service with thc governing the bone. The suicide followed. - nent he will devote his entire time to

—— _■ ! his college duties.

MILLS IN COTTON MERGER.

TH, FreB C-WU, 0«, C«*n, - • <*"»>«" '

Value* of Pleats.

Greensboro, N. C (Sftcial).—Henry j . ,

■ — i

.. , eCO $l^£ he '2 cl,minat,n * 70 mills : -he Cuban minister here. ,11 the* oblectwis 'ho*? '*« cons.dered eligible to enter to his government. This . tbated by the ofWrator*. I tie last. ,l, e Southern J extrie Company under the sems 1

especially, will be construed into a following clause of the option agrec-

rccognition of the union .and may be < ment: .

a xcrio-s stumbling blocly’ j "No plant of business, shall be pnr-

.raSTWlSaUx la Ifis Owa Home. The members of the committer present c 1 ,f * rc -' !d ™l. .ti 3 * instructed t l^xInpoH. Ky! lSp.ri.a-A. B. | .re., T. W,n«S HyUriiq Al,:^. <i'S* W » ?~i» ».

CHln., o. ,He M, »1 Chl„ ti Todd. ! C’ 'g’.ES dry goods mercliants in this city, one , R a i eiK h. Q; A. \V. Haywood,

of thc most prominent buDiness men u- ; jj. C

Siaa’s Crowa Prloce Arrives.

New York (Special).—Prince (

thc C:

I An evidence of the scrupulous a 1 racy with which thc United States go» i ernment is dealing with Cuba in a final cial sense was given when a Trc mt for the sum of $29,295 d in thc hands of Senor Quesada, luban minister here, for delivery

. This sum repre-

. . lent by the Cuban

! government to- thc United States on account of the buildings erected during ' e military occupation and paid for

it of United States funds.

most prominent business mci

Kentucky, was shot to death in his home by two masked burglars at 3.30 a. m. His son. Asa. who heard the noise, rushed to his father's rescue and opened fire on thc burglar* through a closed door. Thc burglars returned the fire, and Asa was perhaps mortally wounded. Citizen* and police are searching for the murderer*, but no

elite ha* be*n found.

‘The battle in the h^l was a sharp one. So close were the burglars to Asa Chinn that the powder burned his fate. HI* room is near that of his parent*. and he had scarcely gotten te sleep when his mother's screams arous ed him. Thr two burglars stood at thc bedside of .Mr. and Mrs. Chinn, and. striking a match, covered them with their revolvers, demanding money. It was by the light'of this match that Mr*. Chinn saw their green matks. Her impressions of the personal appearance _z .• - very hazy. A. B. Chinn

man. was at'

Christian Church.

Secretary of the Navy to d^ some plan by which the present tendency to increase the number and size of printed reports and documents of all torts ! may be curbed. He expresses the I opinion that there is too much useless matter and a large number of nnnccChow j - i CSMr > and expensive illustrations inPrince • c, " d ‘‘ d ,n n,:, " y of ,hc reports, tearner j Newsy Betas ol laterviL

fflgss Jrszrt&'LSrsits

fo Maha Vajiravodh. tl

ol Siam, arrived here on the steamer

rst Bisn

Used Artak far BaUag Pavder. Omaha (Special).—Arthnr Moran j ind three children, aged 7. 9 and 11 rears, were poisoned by eating cake? in which arsenic had been placed by I the mother, who mistook it for baking powder. The tvfo youngest children arc in a critical condition, and it i» thought they will the. The oldest ebi and the father probably will recover.

Twcaty MOtd to RM.

I .on don (By CaMa).—In a dispatch from Gibraltar, the correspondent ot

S"kKr ff ’''

Coal companies that had agreed to supply tba Naw with large amounts of coal now state that they cannot supply it in the quantities promised. Rear Admiral Bradford, however, anticipates

no' Mrioos trouble.

TheNUnited States Supreme Court eonvcdM for th* October term. After ydphttng a number of new me—be-« to praaiee (tot radge* made the nsual formal call on the President. Sir Michaei Herbert, the new British ambassador, presented his credentu 11 10 the President. The usual felieita

*"“** wer* txchanqed.

r Micha*I Herbert, the British am•dot here, called at the Sum Demem and arranged for his presen