New-York tribune. [volume], September 05, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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iorSIXGTHE^PEASANTS
BVSSIAS Cmc? &IET.
+n in Count* Districts —
'jsifatan ifl Country
Arrests in Wcrsav.
4 -Sold*™ this afternoon oc-
TVar«w. 9*l*- « rt«rd<: ■*!*•• crowded
«^ *» »5J £££ .nd arrested t«
with nurses ana WJinoul passports.
fcuntfred X^rtow * n _ revo i u ,ionist. in
There are indications Kara** r-rJIN rur .
urse — *— :rr. t . district •**-
>*~ *" ordered
, ••- ■■' - h ; ,;..,.,., „f »...'....- Mim bad
« made h~
** n **T „ ,,.,.r i.r i.
foldiT* la« ar^., in different parts of
VAtt •*"»«*? J tio was l>rlnir pursued by soi
. -* Scrt 4— The activity of the
«■ ISSNSi principally to fomert-
TfV ° lU " I ' u^m 'ho country districts. In the hope
ef ora«tr« of rep . nj; „.„„ thf .
fetf&M ar* , ar£< . townß j n case of out
»■«•» *»* v " . r:rcu . 8 r to bfr subordinates
j^ttnf hti •" ni< . aFurPS ,„ irmt two
fr .rertlns '••'•• 1 who are rrtmlnr hen to urge
hsafii«4 «»' ■ f , and _ and in s:ructia« them
tt»ma»^2S regulations providing for the
-sot 10 prrmtt »« _ evolutional meet
te«lt * b tSi^oßotl«il«t. were expelled
Tfcre< " 22J-»rf "-day. among them being
{no B- Vco-nected with the local press.
tun* pcn.nr.s a {f ,^. day - expats to
Tfcf T*Sn n^crammt. of reform* on which
«( m ion In »he Phusha. Jerensblr and
. Southeastern CWW* where
HK bMtmtiet are in full swing.
Golocntul^. governor general
f fr4":hrol BWttaee. by O-.eral Bauer.
* *;^Sent was in sesVi» attention w«,
E^LSmS* « Oe,cral Bauer's harshness
!?!J- nlembrm from the Caaruui
SJSS to-day that the *»«*=»
tarn* «U Tartar HDIIM and a large
«? the MM K»-«'.o-
IZS^aTLsw* » piort«ntTiw sayinr that
JJ n iM". eooaaato of the Bemtoovsky
£:irt. was kfiM by order of the Northern
mZsltOm of the r*rty. Tt» murdere.. of
rSf'al M'.r. «*« «ffl be tied «oon by court
ggSa., tttdvr. daughter of a ron-commU
•rr: r :r-rc^ro, „>»«««,
BtMMd General PbCk ar.d General Beiss ar»
.•"tier ucasimously acquitted or are punished by
d»*QSV esaaWon. Intrusted with the invaatl
d'ioa or the surrender of Port Anhur. they will
l*'tiv« tr d» newly e W^t=ted supreme court
PcuaSt* •* FmtrCiew ljtifhed two terrorist*
to-Gay. m
Xto netaa congress at Kijr.l S "*»<■*»«
to-ftay aftppted a ... t*M xsklcr for tlse <re
auoa'cf a new portfolio in the ministry, to look
ESStt the l«eres:i cf ■ tokwNHi and to be ln
trotcfl to a r.ig* muHth. rtn shall have th«
rljbt Bf arceH ts ft* Emperor.
Prl«* n tj* Bourne to-day were weak. Im
j*nal 4s >»ed •• ♦»** and .'* a* S2\»-
PREMIER AXD COURT.
Stn:gzlc Expected at Peterhof on
September 9.
BU^ptanbnrK Sept 4/— "■••»•» .gg*.e bet»r«en
Pmb Bufljplu and th*» cocrt naman '■ over
tbs e/.i»s- whether he sha'l have a fro* hand
lath* KOrentmeGt ©f the pcp!r» trill ooiaa to an
ltrjc at a cenferenre of all factions In the ad.
Bi&lttration und coott circles at P«terhof on
■gj ■ •♦ • >. Xba i>r(>rrax:in.«* •• the Premier
wIU b« reviewed, but ttie reacuo-jirts will prob
ably ciake their principal ■ ft.' on the <!ate f>r
■■ . hclfitsf; •••..,-■•,■ e'.ectlpn*. wblch
they hrpe to d»-?#r lr.deflr.ite:j . A : c-tfi'.-.K tr.
cvtf'T Oman Wit»e hH* r**"urr>««l from Germany
for the cor.lfrf ni>», bat at his dei-re here to
cay It *-m rail that he l.ad not arrive! and wa»
r;ot exxiecu-d.
The BUthortUc«t»-da.y cor.flsrated a proclama
tlcn bratfl fey me rt-volutlor.^Ta of Moscow.
which rorralned rp*>eche« delivered by the Em
'•' in the lest tro year* and a »Uort preface
tttaev.tir.s ra '*:he talent uzii wonderful cm
torlcsl ability of onr helnwd monarch," The
cn-:p;! <r s of tha rpeerhos have arra.n|r«<l in
rara.;.; .-oium-., srv^ral addresses by the E:n
pcrn whi^h «re conflictirot in tone. The re
twtlaaer of the oeeefces are recpor.aes made by
Err.T^ror to deputation*, which li many
cases are ♦*r.ir^»«M : hra«e«.
A. a .arpe imMh to-fiay of the Black Han
*>*■. trtl-h a*«^mbi«d In answer
h. f m rt Coust Kono^•nltßln calling upon
,JL,,; l ?*' e7e 7 l 3 reveare his death in c**t ha
I-lil *" t * 1> > • wiuti-n ■■ *.» adopted to kill
anyer* offer,d:n r tiielr -outraged leader."
E «tOS DOWAGER SAILS.
■?*fli«* by Grand Duke Michael on
Visit to Denmark.
CwssU't. Bept. 4-The, Empress Dowager
r~'* tct0 »Par.!ed by Grand Duke Michael,
pother the Emperor, nailed to-day on board
~* TC -' fl »»At Po:ar Ftar for Denmark. Em-
I«w Xlchoja, ar ,(j ErrprrM Alexandra axeom-
Wtt-«« the Polar star for some distance on board
-* _En-re« , 3Xcfct Alexandra. returning later
"•••♦— ♦
JE6LMTB m 6ECRET SESSION.
Ce . ? *"■ * -*■■■ the deleca.tea to Baa ConsreKa
|t^ * *** •• e *e»r °f Jeaus celebrated mass this
«*trt *«* CB * ** V "* ch *P rl of th * co!>ga de-li
rta^i* 0 . John B ' r c muß ana others <n Bfaelal
■ taiea- rr ° CTr: * ** f th * c Ol1 *" After breaktast
"t ee-^ ftWJn ' : * d th * nr.ln« of the <jua4rtvium.
* K **t?'£S** fXlnr ' of a reneral. and all the d*ie
<rbcrc lirtViM tl "* r < l u * ru ' rB "* l asUde for t!;era.
t - l^*tJ<«»<.h r "«ai:i four day* wkhout commu
«n» cirr-j^Z outFirte world, except under »erl-
JlW o*'a7» "*' *"hen the vicar gives special
It liisi™L tl:( ' p - 1 '* !o *>• relaxed.
•» be.- . . ■'•" l! - Bt 'be. n»-xt ger.eral tn not like!?
!a «s «S it* 48 "- *hat probably he will be a C»«r
r«tri. k> * .J"** !*! * *" agreera«iit on a Uerrrxan la lia-
Aaerit^a. Chstee la nasat likely to fall on aa
FLOODS DESTROY INDIAN CROPS.
■mm*" 1 ' ****** *— y! co ds have d*- 11 * 1 * 1 -* 1^ • laijt
h,^* o*'*0 *'* *j ? *••• B«hsr Dletrirt. Whole vWasea liave
h«c n °*' !:l *f!«t»'(i, cr»at areas of foo«J crops have
Tfc».» , * r°s»-<:.r °5»-<:. mid the Jnfileo crop Is ruined.
->a> tin, ri! ' r *^' " f »at»r oa th« l< «rlands. Th^
tr, I*' ' law Bouclit refuj<» in ttie liiils and
:r.» JrC' l: * *•* mfjflstence on raida made oat'>',<*
• t'>',<* * r.eatf.eids ou £'.$:. c:ounds.
I Do you like I
I
£ Goodies? I
m I
I Grape-Nuts
1 r
S jor CrcaWast, Lunch or Dinner.
PEACE DELEGATE RACK.
Chairman Rarfholdt of American
Delegation Pleased with Conference.
Richard Bartholdt. chairman of the American
delegation at the recent peace offerer. • at Iy.a
•lon. arrived . » - yesterday on the Kaiser Wilhelrn
der osaa Mr. Barm. said he was greatly
pleased with u.e work of the oonfereaca and that
«\ery friend of peace nilfcLi congratulate himself
on tti« splendid resuiis. Regan'lng the pt-ace con
ference Mr. ■art! said:
" » Americans may ftattrr ourselves that »<• have
cone <jur share of the work. li« two main projM>-
BlltOBS whlcb were put forth at the conference at
Brussels by the American delegates were ratified
at lomdoti. 'I be Ortit proposition provided tt^at the
HagtM tribunal should formulate a plan tor v. gen
eral art)ttratlun treaty tt> I.c submitted to the
powers for adoption. Tho second proposition pro
vided for an International coupreKs to codify inter
national laws and dl»'-ufs international afTalrs «nd
ln*H-t at icitular intervala. probably at Trie Hugue.
V % > I.- ttj« (iropoKition was Brst submitted tar me
at Briißs»ls tneie wa« n.uch hKe'itii-isin over n. It
was tnougl.t to be too far reaching for Europe.
Tl.«-s» pro;M>s!tlons were referred to commissions.
*:id they ie;«jrted favorably upon them. It Is in
deed gratifying to nic to b»*«- that Williatn Jennlnirs
Bryan's proi*.>el:ion is identical with Arti-rle II
which 1 drafted. That article was that even wh»n
dlfr*renr*-s arise on questions whl.h ai« thoujrht tn
»>e «uch that they cannot be arbitrated, but settle.l
<.i iv by the sword, there should be an investigation.
Asked for an instance. JJr. Bartholdl referred to
the Dogger Bank affair. "Of course. In this In
stance." he eald, "there was no resort to arms,
but in a way it Illustrates the advisability of an
t::ve»T'f*t.
A the close of the conference Mr. Bartho'.dt
was one of three speakers at the reception held at
Crystal Palace. His subject was "National Se
curity by International Agreement Instead of by
Military Establishment." The other speakers were
ObsjM Appon>l. of Hungary, and Baron d*Estxmr
nelles de Constant, the French Senator.
Before leaving London Mr. Bartholdt was pre
sented to King Edward. Mr. Eartholdt said he had
not given much time, to the- Immigration question
while abroad, but ha observed a scarcity of work
!«►!..«•.-: In Bremen, li« added:
"While In Bremen I met h prominent manufact
urer, who tcld me that the manufacturing plants
In the virlrlty of Bremen were In need of at least
S.MS workmen. Th? employers exhausted every re
*o\;rce to get men to run thHr factories, ajid as a
last resort were offering premmms to the hordes
of Immigrant* who vr*r.t •« Krem»n tro-n nil parts
of Kurope for •m'jari;*tl «n mr Yew York to In
duce them to remain in Bremen."
Mr. Bartholdt was i-- at the pier by Representa
tive. Andrew .1 Barchfeld. of Pennsylvania.
THT TRADES UHION CONGRESS.
Parliamentary Reform Voted — Fund to Aid
Russian Workmen.
Liverpool. Sept. 4 — The Trade? Union Con-
STreaa In session ii«-re to-day auopled a resolution
In favor of an Important reform iv parliamen
tary procedure. At present all private members'
bills pending die with the close of th*> session.
The resolution favors the abolition of this iy»-
ten» and th<» substitution of one under which
such bill* will be carried over to subsequent Fe.«
•ion* and eventually voted on. The rons^fs
also arr^d to rai«*» a fund f..r tho a>«.i-tame ««f
l»trn*i-utfd workmen In F'.u>-»ln.
VEGETABLES NEEDED IN CANAL ZONE.
X • gagM Jamaica, Bep!. 4 -Oovrtior l!a».ii..n .).'
ti.» Panama Canal xoii* lias inToi m«-d sir Jamei
Alexas.rtrr BweUeoham. Ooverpor »r Jamaica, t: at
there i» a ir-eai Kardty of frutta and vwsetabies
!n the i a;;al zon» ar.i! „u«< th.-i* j.;.-::!-.
o* .1.1....,: ;i arrat.'i;« to suppi) the demand. Th*
rr.att»-r i.aa »«-»n iff^n.d tv '.he local sgrlcultura]
CONDUCTOR HURT IN STRANGE MANNER.
!"«*t Otauw. Bepc i «Bp«clal>.— Thomaa MurTay.
Cf N*O. lr7 HojtlfU «ili*-tt. NrVV.llk. U •iii.J..,.; , r „,,..
p!'j;«d «<u :h» OraajN diviaioa or the I*uLlle Service
• orp«ir».iion. a.« badly Injured in 1:; m (tnatsa
t»-4ay. la ■roriUtif 1> ! « way tlor.K t!.^ rtmbcerd
Uorrajr swrac hia »:«ri,t irK far out and | t cam*
I «n contai-t vita the wheel <>r .-. dump .art b^lunslng
t»- llie K:'tt Uriingf Strrt-t De^Mitin •)». pj (t . ,! t ,"
«lu«ti»iV leg rot «-;i!ij;«:i hi the apukea uf in* v.f-t-1
i cud in *-« >ark«-d <iS ;ii»- rar and i.>s»^,i i.i.i, •..
] «<..- air wii n '- reBM down !:. landed la -«:>£
Una pt-«iure In liir mt«l>t <<f j lic-ap ( f dlri la ■ !»«»
I </trt. '.{*■ tt.^\d not :risf ami :t *. ; )a m+n tliat n.
; «.^f Jadly .a.:t. .M amontat.. .- xv<ls v mm,, , i,.
I ..!, . iii <.... v.oa tuU^a tj i»'« Oraace lienorla] itM.
pUaL v.urr t »c« Coeatf that.Bla UdTtJ waTbruken
b t»o ortteee plae*a «.nd »i* ..tj «uauUae4 brtUaea
aad potalble Internal lcjurita. " '"^*
NEW- YORK DAILY TRIItt'NE. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER .x 1006.
"We Are
. From Missouri"
PI RE FOOD LAW FIGHT
Patent Medicine Men Expected to
Ask Lenient Rulings.
[From Tfc* Tilbune Bureau 1
Waahlnston, Sept. 4.— A large MUnbct of pat
ent medicine manufacturera have within ■.- last
few days applied to the Commission on Rules
and Regulations of the Pure Food law la be
heard tit the meeting* to be held in New York
beginning September 17. It is the gent-ral oi'in
iou that the makers of patent medicines, who
exerted every effort to defeat the Food and Drugs
act in Congress, intend to tight to the last ditch
until the law is actually put in operation, and
they will avail themselrea of the hearings to be
given by the Puiv Fotxl Commission to present
a strong argument for making he condition.-! us
lenient as possible.
The commission thus far has found the manu
facturers of f»Kjd products tractable and willing
to prepare for th>- r^iuirrnj-nts of the la i now
that It has be»-n placed on the xratute booK?.
Still, there are many features of the regulations
In which the manufacturers of foods and drinks
are vitally Interested, and the heurlncs have
been arraiis**d in order that the regulations may
be prepared with a thorough understanding of
the subject by all concerned. Patent medicine
men, smarting under th»* restrictions with which
their products must be prepared, are asking the
commission to construe the law with the utmost
latitude.
A tentative draft of the regulations for th*
Food and Drugs act has already been prepared
by the commission charged with the work, but
these jire subject to revision and amendment as
a result of th*> conferences to be held in New
»ork. Thour/h the legislators sought to make
the laws e«= dear as possible, there are a num
ber of puzzling features requiring careful study.
Ihese relate to a specific definition of n hat con
stitutes n -fal^r" and "misleading" label, a defi
nition «.f "imitation." definition of "harmless" us
applied to r.,i,irlng and flavoring; kin of colors
to bp permitted, method of stating proportion or
quantity of alcohol and other ingredients re
quired to be named In drugs. Including size of
letter*, etc., an«T questions relating to the Inspec
tlon of lm;>or:»d foods.
,. TT t h " Foo<l Commlsalon has determined
that in Ihe matfr of labelling packages or bot
tlea I n nt " r the law must b" carried out to
'!*! * fullest extent, and th* Ingredients of a food
" a drug must be printed In letters of h siz»
•«i c «~v?i .i*" en at a (rlanr " Th" rertilatlon
uill rrev.nt the printing of the- in^redienrs in
- ,T J " rr | t 'r 'ss"5 s " Of P'ctorlal brands or any
device of a misleading character.
The lure Food i aw pOt . s jnt(> rf|> ,. t j
1 a. I the Department of Agrl. ulfure ts mak
ing preparation* for the increase! labor and
eqipmtnt involved In Its enforcement The
working roreeaand the appliances of the labo
ratorlesa nrttodt- Phia. Chu^u. Baltimoie and
N.. w orleaiis will inf | arg ,. iy i|u . lvas , tJ wni , '
New Tort and Boston there will be erected pew
lalKiralores m whi-ii to < or-du.-t the neceasiirv
eiamlnaUons of all food products Tcomta?SS
thta country^ Ran. for these buiidtaS^hiv!
been approved by Dr. Wiley, chief of the Bu
reau of Cnemlstry. and Secretary Wilson doubt
leas will colncluc with the ideas of 0 r wiler
There is no numey available for the construe
tlon <»f these buildings. i, u t the Becretarr of \e
Tiiulture !ia« bfvii assured that it will I**- forth
coming at t'**" r;e::t Besalon of Congresa ■ Kur
tnermore, assurances nave been given that tin
money necessary T " execute the Pure Food law
through the emptoymeni ><r Inspectors and the
eecessary clerical forre will he provided
TELLS OF WASTE IN IH3IGATIOK
Prcfeasor Forticr Says 75 Per Cent of Water
Is Lost by Escesaive Flooding.
lioise, Idaho. Srpt I.— When the National Ini
eatlun Conen-sa a*««»nb!ed to-daj B*-natur Car
ter, uf^liontana. ajain presKled.
Siartlin- stctistlcs were presented by I'to
trmnm Samuel Fortter, ut ihe rnlverrtty „r rali
foinia. In an address dealing with the k»-s of
Mater through wast*. •'♦* nj»de t!. ( . airaertktn
i!:..; it! the \V«trni State* Sj>.«W(t.« H tra j | t% 
;..'iid-d annually n. übtalnJns and dbtrfbatiog
water r..i urmatloii. a»J ! ' l " t "- Wai (rater thus
(lb::ributfd fully T.» »■ ■ l " :i v%a * v-'"'t*iiv -'"'t*ii by »-x
r«ulT« n... liar. caual^S » l "' t """' ol more than
M;.'i,<kKM«M Hf believed, however, that while
o: this io»^ could uot be ittL>;>yed fuiij 10 pfy
MM ut it c^jid b«.
V for Six Months— from January Ist to
1 July Ist, 1906— were f*W*lf
\ 75,097,810 Bottles **•»
36 An increase of over 10 Million bottles
' for the same period of 1905.
1 BUDWEISER exceeds in sales all other bottled beers,
3 even though it commands the highest price, because it is
| the purest, best and most wholesome bottled beer in all
I the world.
1 We court the most rigid examination of our beers and
3 Malt-Nutrine by all Pure Food Commissions.
8 Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n
I St. Louis U.S.A.
9 C:3 P OS S GES3 □ GB B ■■ ■ BBS ■ IHi A
ANHEUSER-BUSCH AGENCY, 425-435 11th Aye.
Phone 3753 38th St., New York J
A. BUSCH BOTTLING CO., 435 Atlantic Aye. Brooklyn fA
i Distributors. . • -~ J
and glad to "Show You"
that Our Sales of
STEHSLAND CONFESSES.
May Be Difficult to Bring Bank
Wrecker Home for Trial.
Chicago, Sept. 4.— According to cable dispatches
from Tangier, Morocco. Paul O. Stensland made
a confession to Assistant State's Attorney Olsen
yesterday which < Man up much of the mystery
surrounding the events leading up to the crash
which Involved the ruin of the Milwaukee Ave
nue Bank He took much of the blame upon
himself. hfjf declared Cashier Hering was the
forger and that Herlns cot most of the money.
He exonerated his son, Theodore, and the bank
directors.
He declared it untrue that he had spent any
money on Leone l^angdon Key or any other
woman. He aald that ha never spent more than
>."i<kiii ■ year himself, and that all the money he
stole he put into real esrate or Investments in the
hope of "making good."
In Ml aearta he was Klad he was no
■ - ••:• the taca of the earth. He
t, either, with the iuVa of
He said he had made up his mind to flee on
tbe Thur«(Jay preceding the Sunday in which he
lei Chicago. All Wednesday night he wrestled
with the problem whether to blow his brains out
or run. In the hours of darkness he decided to
kill himself, but postponed th« act un'il dawn,
and with the sunlight came the primal Instinct
to hold on to life, and flight won over death.
Ills preparations were hurried. lie had sur
rendered liis life insurance policy for $."*.«■• and
had received $>,<XiO as commission on the sale
at the property of the Co-operative Store to the
Northwestern I*ife Insurance Company, which
had held a mortgage lien on the premises. He.
drew $l.ri<))> as salary from the Mount Olive
Cemetery Association. This waa all th* money
Si*- bad taken »it! him.
"Why, with a million dollars cash in the bank,
diil you not take more?" he was asked.
1 I could have taken a quarter of a million dol
lara without trouble," said he. "but I did not
want to. I never took one cent of cash from
the bar.k and put it in my own pocket. I never
took a dollar belonging to ether people."
Btensland mat!- no attempt to deny his rullt.
and only tried to minimize it. His confession
Iwgan with ■ statement that he was surprised to
learn that the loss involved In the bank* failure
would reach $2,000,000!. He said:
I cannot understand how the shortage can be
t"iii,M.iii To my certain knowledge my liabil-
Ity to the bank does not exceed |BWUtM Any
thin? over that must have been stolen by
Hiring.
My Indebtedness he^an a long while ago. In
lMtii. It was a smail affair, a *mall atnocnt, and
(J...1 knows I never Intended to steal. I mm
a v.sjlit liol? an«l needed money. I pa* my own
note, genuine, not a forserv, tn the b«»x. Then
i: vus suggested to me thai th« bank exauilne£"
nonld stand for it. and h^ did.
'Who'sugßested It?"
"Herlnf. it was tht befinnicc He pjinted
out. In a roundabout way at firs:, that It was
easy to obtain ir.oney that way. Then when my
own i-.otes b«n-air.e too numerous h* sussested
ihe forgeries.**
"'And you acquiesced?"
"Yes. First lit- tenipied. then b»» u:«eJ. and I
f«l!. l'\<r after 1 was anfolutei v »»i nia poflf,
ilr ovrnw) ""■•*. body ai:d *uu!."
•"U<>\v many of the forserie* did you do j'«>ur
■elfT*
"Not one. ii«-i"i»»t. I think, did all."
A ulesram \<> Governor t>»nr«a from the
fatate Dep»rtTOeni at Wasctnjttoa la:«* ltd* uT'-*r
ooun stated that m» rbomlng" mmxtUtp .ill *■■'
,lv.- iii the JJ<rdlterr<ineu!i fo 4 - forty «»r flfiy days*.
Tfae message na» forwarded to A9>i*tant fState'a
Vt;o!iuy Barl»>ui lirrw lu-ulghl. ThU compll' •«
iloti. aceordlns tm Mr. Barboor. v.»U uat«Mi«t«
the H^idii!? or 4 man te Tauisirr from the State ■
Attorney* ofllce.
S^jiinjfieid. 111^ «<•:" 4-Uovriii<r Deaten to
day i-^ued a je^ur.i to President Koc»eveU that
?he I'nitfrd etairs government ir-ake a request
L;j«on the jovernment of Mm ••■ tar the *" x **'
diUon of Paul O. StenaUnd, the president of the
illlwaukee AVanue Dank oX Chic«S». » niJ tUat
he be delivered to Police Inspector George M.
Shtppey and Harry Otaen. of Chicago. Assistant
State's Attorney of Cook County, or either of
them.
Armed with this document and all copies of
original request? upon the government of Illi
nois. Assistant State Attorney Barnett. who pro
cured the request for the extradition, left this
afternoon for Chicago, and will proceed from
there to Washington. Governor Deneen will ask
State's Attorney Heaty to send Mr Barnett to
Washington with Inspector Shipper, on account
of Barnett't familiarity with the cage.
Washington, Sept. 4.— The State Department
was without advices to-day from Mr. Gummere.
American Minister to Morocco, who had been
cabled to a«:'ertain whether the Sultan would
surrender Sr^nsland upon proof of guilt and In
the absence of any extradition agreement. Th*
Moroccan government is not under any obliga
tion to place Stensland in the custody of this
government except that demanded by courtesy.
If Stcnsland should be rendered to an
authorized representative of the United Si • I *. it
Is th«* opinion of high officials of the State De
partment that it would not be safe to bring the
banker to this country a* m passenirer on a mer
chant vessel. a merchantman probably would
stop at ports of Spain. Portugal or France, and
In any one of lam countries Stensland might
make* demands for protection, on the ground
that he was b«-lng taken to the United States
without warrant recognized by International law.
Whether the claim was recognized or not. an
able lawyer could prolong the proceedings be
yond the patience of the owners of a merchant
vessel, and It is likely that all parties to the
complication would be left at the port where re
sistance was made. \
The pate way to transport Stensland to the
United States, should lie be surrendered by Mo
rocco, hi believed by ofilctala of the State De
partment to be by some American vessel which
would not touch at any foreign port. Thi- misht
be by transport "ailing for New York, by way of
the Suez Canal, or by armored cruiser* of the
Asiatic fleet which are now on their way home
from the Asiatic station.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR RULE DISCHARGED
I District of Colombia Court Permits Bums
Faction to Held Assembly.
I Washington. Sept. 4 —In the Supreme Court of
1 the District of Columbia to-day Justice Gould
' discharged the rule issued against th» Bums
I faction of the Knights of Labor, requiring them
' to show cause why they should not be enjoined
1 from holding a special assembly of the order In
| New York City. September 10. The rule was is
, sued at the Instance of John TV. Hays and
I others, commonly called the Hays faction of tae
I Knight* of Labor.
The court ajrreed with the view taken by the
Bums faction that ISM proceeding 1 of the Hays
faction araa an attempt to set aside the opinion
of the Court of Appeals, which held That the
tquity court was without jurisdiction to deter
mine which of the two faction* was properly
1 elected at the Niagara meeting in Xovembe*.
URGES RESTORATION OF CANTEEN
Brigadier General MeCaskey Says Xea
Think the Law Unconstitutional.
Washington. Sept. 4 —Restoration of the can
teen features of the post exchange id rated by
Brigadier General William 8 McCaakey. coax
iiianUn the Southwestern division o? the army,
with headquarters* at Oklahoma City. Okla.. In
hi* annual report to !..• War Department. whUb
was made piiblit- to-tlay. He stays it is >hr l>«
!!»-f of trie men that th*- law in mi: interference
with their personal 't«nt)t gu^ritu' - ty the
Constitution. Miid ti.ai the biv. If VObfaltted to
ihr Bnprxoe Court of ti.e I'niivtl States. woulJ
he r»-gard««l i*» unror.stitcttonaL General Mt
*'as key furthr-- r«rc«»nni»-!Ml!» that, on rfi-<-om.t of
ihe . k«> aiiiouut •>? »t;K-!i curried by the post
♦\. !)j!i|i~ ihe carrying oC fire li».«ii'-. sht» ild
l.c u-adr obligatory.
ASKS RELATIVE FOR $tB.CCO.OOO.
ileriJ*::. s»r>{. t id-xr.-ial» — While attending » t.«:l
g*a.e at Iha M: Mt.uiwu lß9am Arynca «n Bator<
iia\. Wilii-n Curry, iv It mate, walked away.
After v»;n!«r;aE tn thr avoataSsa b*fn**n MerUea
aad ili«id *:<>»u until lat«- yesterday .fi. ■>*> f.e
i .irur u> iiii» ritj. ani ROta»r to a telegraph office
write a t-t^ram ..r.l^rinir a ««lji:ve in i'h!ta«J»l
yijia iv -»:»»i on >U.divu>» »t one*. The upcratur,
sent l<*t .ut to.. « and Currj »oj» locked up.
CALIFORNIA
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
AND
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
EVERY DAY. from Angnst 27
to October 31, 1906. Co'.oaist
rates to all principal points is
that state him
Chicago 533.00
St. Louis $30.00
SHORT ROUTE FAST TI.ME
SMOOTH ROADBED
Tourist Slaepiag Cars a Specialty
laqaixvaf
8. TE> BROeCk', a E. Am
337 Broadway.
New York, .V Y.
ties crsixrr i.aiwches.
Canadian Inspector Angers Gzcnera
of Pleasure Craft.
OgJenaburg, X V.. Sept. Numerous seizure*
of Canadian pleasure steamers and gasolene
launches running without licensed captains and
engineers haie h«-en made by the Dominion Marine
Department Inspector. Sixty launches are tied up
at Lake RosaUeau. and the Inspector continues t*
seize more.
Ownera who n:ri their craft for pleasure mf
that It ts impossible to supply all the boats with
licensed men. Foreigners rux\nii!s; ««r prt}"uta
launches ..; Caradlan waters ran th<* rt*t of seiz
ure. A protest will be mail? to lbs department at
ottawa>
•:v. -? hop? : ? :h: -hiridax.
Army De partment Advised That Vessel Will
Be lost— Flan to Save Engines.
Washington. Sept. 4 —A dispatch received t>«
day at the office of the quartermaster general
of the army confirms the reports from Honolulu
th*t the transport Sheridan practically will t«
a total loss. All of the personal property ha*
been removed from the tri>op shtp. and she Is
now waiting for the arrival of the wrecklns ap
paratus from San Franclxco. whirh . ill be usel
in an effort to save her engine*, toilers and other
movable etjufpinent.
The War Department has been informed that,
unless bad weather from th* south sets In. th*
Sheridan will remain In her pres-nt position
without further aama(» for an indefinite period.
Since the second day of her perilous situation
there has been practically no bumping or Jar
ring. so firmly has she settled upon the rock?.
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
* Arlington Sept. C— Tae mon:hlv *tateinent ••
tae public dt-Di. i'W-ed to-day, shows that at thfl
close of bcatßCM *»«ao»:- 1. I?u6. the '»ea*. isea
the cash in tbe Treasury. amounted to OTa.S«.."ttl.
wIM.-h •■• a decrraae fcr the muntb of B.«a«a om
amount «f thr Ijau*" of Panama bondd «h« Inter
est b^ariDK d*bi »a* increased <turl»« the numil
tv Ctj.^7* "M' l^e amouiit «>f t.aah on baud, however.
w*» in.reased by »).7r.S=.
ATTACHMENTS GRANTED.
iastioe DorwUnr. in the Sjpre-># Court. sraateJ
J.H attactawal ye-*t*^tlay for CX'.Ciw against prop
♦ rtv ut H-rman C. tiilmtra. in favor of Frl«tirte."»
NJcbud, balamr due on a Judgment for $;;T.~T. r«
cesered by Knauth. Nachod & Kuhne. *alnae
llih.tera on Nov^n;b»r -. '-iS2. Tfte attachment was
*:-mtr I «>'» ttM ground th »t Ililrrers w.t» ■ resident
«if lC;»*i Germany. l!ilt.>.en» »w io"-n>-vly a ma
twr of Ike nrra of fc'telU. LJp«li«v. \Vk.-.>«n a «*o..
•t.^k br"k«rs. which nrm j-.-.. *:'■•>. i:i MM. A *>f>
uty »lun(t aervea a >■«»!•» «< lie atiachineat <>■ Sin
uft»< er •••? J bank.
Tae Slieriff retetted an atanUMVi v»-stervlay for
tT3.««i> axaiiiJl t.*ie property uf ihr W^yne Auto*
uiooil** >\>iupu::\. uf Detroit. Mich., a Micitraa cor«
poratiun. In tav >r uf i:ie Wayne Automobile Com
pany, ot New \.tW. tot failure to deliver lutamn
bi!rs and def^.-ts hi repalriug iSachinc*. A -U
iMihT •••asu pro|>ertv in i» ijnruse. Xhm atrjeh
neol M zrantett by Juaticr DowKn:. of -• »■*•
rreme Coux^
•
5