Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1900, Page 2

TIIE OMAITA DATLY STORY OF ASSASSIN'S LIFE] BEE me alone. Let when 1 get ready When 1 ' ring and had money YOUNG RING REACHES ITALY| }DECLAR[S GOLDEN'S TESTIMONY FALSE DAY win ATUGUST 1 POWERS MAKES FULL I)EXI,-\I,'1 1900 Telephones 618-694 me sleep. answer pecial Sale on Umbrellas, Parasols Read these reductions fully and then come early and get first pick, quality of goods we adver- tise at reduced prices and| then compare with others, Bee, Jaly seized he Aressed gold black chain n wore and seal a wat DR. McGREW'S DFFIGE IS NOW OVER 215 SOUTH (4TH STREET BETWEEN FARNAM & DOUGLAS Some Facts Concerning the Carecr of the . Italian Regicide, INCIDENTS OF Defendant in Goebel Case Resumes Stand in His Own Behalf. EXACT THE MURDER (Continued' from First Page.) Lord Bannerman, of Commons Salisbury and the liber 8ir Henry Campbell- | leader in the Hous seconded the motion the B Trinl - ~ | For twenty five years ~ § His 1 RABID ANARCHIST SPEECH Motive for Flight. Dr. Mccl-zw )\.IZ stood Examine i § s el ‘ panions o craon K ve the | between men and physical Action of the nlinn | . ruin. Rewle GEORGETOWN, Ky., July The direct For twenty five years testimony of ex-Secretary of State Caleb Dr. McGrew has been face to ns a witness in his own behalf, was not coucluded until 3 o'clock this afternoon face with the frailties and dis- eases of men. and the 'HN(—v"(amn;ullflll. which will take For twentyfive years up at least all of tomorrow, had proceeded only a short way when court adjourned Tomorrow will be the third day Powers has the doctor's tre vlmm\( has been considered as an absolute and positive cure for all forms of diseases and disorders of men omY §5 5 Month Ll The witness |morning of the Or a guaranteed cure will be given nt the lowest charges in all cure ahle cases and the payment may b ELECTRICITY AND MEDICAL TREATMENT COMBINED | arrangements for 25 Years of Unlimited Expsrience — 14 Years in Omaha. Frankfort e locked his office door, as described by Witness Golden. He had no HOME TREA o b p m: 7t care-| | Ki Over the etx Lov Tets Vi & Was (hat ¥ wWh Hap Subj y naht Witness Details By receding His 1600, L Pross 1 (New Telegram) where | authentic (Copyright FLORENCE Cablegram-—Spe 1 returned from Prato the World the first unt of Regicide Breeci's ante movements prior to the aesassination Humbert Gaetano Breeci was bor from Prato, a anufactur Inhabitants, beautifully e north of Florence, November 10, 1866, He was formerly a shoemaker and studied at the technical school at Prato, when he be- came a weaver, which vocation he followed elght years at Fabrocone's, a large fi in Prato. After the strike in 1892 he nd took work a the Unninis facto rics in Florence. One year later he re turned to Prato, where he engaged at Zel ont's mill. He was of restless, roving dis position, for he left again for Lucca on the 224 of Jaruary, 1898, and sailed from Genoa for New York on February 28 of the same year. He returned to Prato June 4, last and the Italian consul at New York advised the authoritics that he had interested him self in an anarchist newspaper published at Patereon, N , edited by Glancabelll and Malatesta, revolutionary Italians. He trav- eled from New York via Paris and June 14 he applied to the municipality at Prato for a birth certifi to a permit to carry arms, but was refused owing to his character and past offenses ted agaluét the municipality, June 16 he se cured a passport for New Y describ himeelt as a shoemaker. At the beginning of July he went Castel San Pletro to visit two young nieces and on the evening of the 18th he ‘vok a train for Milan via Bologue, Brescl is tall and slender, olive complex- foned, with dark eyes and a light mustache. His mother died in February, 1891, and his father in 1805, He ha two brothers, one Lorenzo, a shoemaker at Cosano, thirteen yoars older, the other, Angiglo, for whom the murderer appears first (o have been mis- taken, eighteen years older, a lieutenant of artillery, stationed at Caserta. Lorenzo Bresci, in an interview at Cosano, sald. I knew of Gaetano's anarchistic opinions, but never attached any importanc to them and always thought him a quiet £00d natured fellow, though unsettled. For my part, 1 curse the anarchists, my own opinion being that for workingmen like us | a willingness tc drink and work should be enough. I don't think about politics. Gaetano was quite pecullar in our family in that respect.” Police visited Lorenzo's house questered Gaetano's belongings, target at which he practised with the re- volver. The family is deeply distressed at the disgrace which has fallen on its name. They showed Gaetano's photograph as a proof of his quiet appearance, his letter as evidetice that he made no allusion to the deed he had in view. His old nurse, Maria | Belll, 1s also appalled and grief-stricken by the crime her foster son committed. *‘He was always good-hearted and had a sweet disposition,” she exclaimed, “‘but got under evil influence.” Prato 1s draped in mourning flags and the manutactories are closed. rroops were or- dered there, while the police are actively looking for probable accomplices of Gaetano. | He had many anarchist friends in Prato who are under police eurveillance, Although his relatives naturally enough pretend to esteem him his fellow workmen and citi- zens disliked him for his sinister, brooding | disposition, which was accentuated on his return from America. He seemed to have | sufficient mone; but made no display w MILAN, Publishing York World I have just obtained for 1 1 a ts and | e NEW YORK, July There was a meet. [ Powers ing archists in Paterson, N. J., last ight at which the killing of King Humbert was endorsed. A reporter who sought ad mittance was welcomed, as it was sald that these anarchists wanted the whole world to know thelr sentiments. Mhe principal speaker at the meeting was nesta Crevella, 21 In the urse of an impassioned address she eaid w members of the group of anarchists to which Bressi belonged. He fs a martyr. He has done what we would have him do Aek me, do we approve of the killing of King Humbert? 1 wer the question before you ask it. Of course we do. It was not our instruction to Bressi to kill, but he has done what he knew to be right and wilt in him and give him our eympathy. Was Humbert ever kind to us? No. Was he good to the poor? No. He was a monarch and all monarche, according to our vows, must dfe. “Let Nicholas of Ruesla tremble and let the new king of Italy prepare for death They are both inhuman. They are inhuman because they are monarchs. They would [ MF. Goebel had upset our political plans, we not consent to take the places on the|Of course, abandoned our idea of bringing thrones were they not inhuman. It is a re- [MOre men to Frankfort.” public that want and it is & republic| Witness said that the statement of Golden that the anarchists in every country will[that he spoke deriaively when told of the have." g | shooting was absolutely falee Then came an Implied threat against high | I thought it my duty,” he continued, “to officials in this country, when the young |Teturn to Frankfort as soon as possible and woman shouted: “They have run ue out of | 414 so that afternoon. 1 went fo the Italy, where to have stayed would have|ecutive building and with my key—the only | been to have starved. have come here. |One I ever had to the office—unlocked the Things are no better he We are treated |400r. I found the lock had been battered like dogs in the mills. We are not consid- |and had difficulty In withdrawing the key ered human by Americans, We do not|l dld not take the lock off and supplement starve, but there Is a worse death than |It With a new one, as has been stated by starvation. 1t is neglect. Who is vesponel- | the prosecution. J. B. Mathews put on the ble for this government? We will try to|hew lock.” better it by fair means, and if we can't suc- [ The witn ceed then we will resort to other methods." 31 P eden $4.00 $4.00 Black Silk Umbrellas reduced $3.50 $2.00 Black Silk Umprellas reduced $16.00 Parasols reduced to $5.00 1 mile $12.50 Parasols reduced to $3.00 $6.00 Parasols reduced to $2.00 $5.50 Parasols reduced to $5.00 Parasols reduced to § $2.76 and $3.25 Parasols reduced o $1 $5.00 Black Silk Umbrellas reduced We Close Our Store Saturdays at 6 P, M. AGRNTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeCALL'S PATTERNS, THOMPSON, BELDEN & Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. ¥. M. O, A BUILDING, COR. 16TH AND DOUGLAS ST& SPORTSMEN TAKE ACTION at & uated fifteen miles ano to town of 15,000 suld that ansassination to Louisville bringing more on the he was to make pewple to ot rs of age. ye to ¥ Biack Silk Umbrellas reduced to AT u $2.00. All children's parasols at one-half price 0 to tory - recollection of anything being said con eft cerning suspicioue actions which Golden had referred to and was certain nothing of this sort was sald. At Grange the party heard that Goebel had been assansinated and that the shot had been fired from the second or third story of the executive building The witneso continued: T said it was a shame and an outrage and that it would blight the chances of all of us whose offices were in contest. I expressed similar senti- ments to other people that day. We went on to Louisville, but as the assassination of we wust made in monthly installments. to | TOWNE HAS TALK WITH BRYAN ™ENT, Make Public Regn & Mis Witharawal from the Ticket. urs, 8 0. m. [ Dr. McGrew not have money enough to leave the state 1 d1d ofter to loan her some money and she might have used this as she saw fit 1 did not recall having such a conversation with her as she claimed, but I did not want her to testify against me and I had rather now that she had not done so." The witness received a letter sald he received from Robert March. In the letter he says Noakes of- fered his services as a witness, saying he would disprove the charges made againet the witness made by Wharton Golden, whose confession was given great attention by the newspapers at that time. In the letter Noakes says he heard Golden say that “Powerw and Finley did not want anybody except little Methodist preachers to go on the mountain excursion to Frankfort," and this was offe Noakes as evidence offset Golden's ¢ ge that Powers told him to “get up a crowd of regular mountain feudists. The direct examination was concluded at 2.0, At the close the lawyera for the de- fense held a short consultation. When this was finished the cross-examination bégun, Colonel Campbell conducting Colonel Campbell sald to the witness: “You havo stated that the men you brought to Frankfort January 25 were sober, good citi- zens and did not contain any mountain feudists. Do you know Joseph Adkine, who is reputed to have killed a hal dozen men?" The witness said he had no recollection of seeing Adkins In Frankfort until after the assassination. A dozen others of ques- | tionable characters were also mentioned as | belug on the train, but the witness only | identified a few of them. This line of in- terrogation was still under way when the | court adjourned until tomorrow | Shreaded whole wheat biscuit, ready use any meal, many ways, at grocers. RURAL FREE DELIVERY GROWS Aa w ”o, 4t ver 215 e Farnam OMANA, A LIVING PROFIT w PEETN Omaha Hunters Join Nebraska Fish and Game Protective Association. ate secure LINCOLN, July 31.—Hon. Charles A Towne is in Lincoln for the purpose of hav ing a conference with Mr. Bryan. When seen by the Assoclated Press he said he had no statement to make concerning his candidacy or possible withdrawal from the | ticket. He sald the time was too early to make any announcewent. Mr. Towne | came directly from Nevada, where he has been making speeches, Mr. Towne spoke freely regarding con- | ditlons in several western states, He said perfect fusion will be brought about In Nevada, He admits the situation is doubt- | ful in Minnesota, hut says Governor Lind | will be re-elected, together with the presi- dential electors. Mr. Towne expects 15,000 majority for Bryan in Nebraska and says that Bryan will draw a larger vote in the state than Governor Poynter.' Mr. Towne will go from here to Chicago to meet the national committeemen and will go from there to Colfax, la., to speak on August 3, after which he expects to return home. He will not go to In- dianapolis August §. Populist leaders here who talked with | Mr. Towne say he Is of the opinion that he | should retire. He will advocate the elec- tion of Bryan and Stevenson. Mr. Towne Is on his way to his home in Duluth in a | roundabout way and after he reaches there it 12 belleved he will announce himself, Mr. Bryan today made a short address to the democratic state committee, counselling and predicting harmony among the fusion forces of Nebraska. Besldes Mr. Towne Mr. Bryan's visitors | today were E. 8. Corser of Minnesota and | Judge Jeeeph A. Brown of omo both sflver republicans. CLOSING OF HOT CAMPAIGN Democrats Are Making Supreme Effort to Carry the State of North arolina. comm POT HUNTING MUST BE DONE AWAY WITH to Committee Appointed to Investignte Reports of Hlewal Shooting and Start Prosecutions Auni Lawbreak fays Dr. Hennett H trie Appliances— fween His Klectric Helt and Others ~The Doctor W the Pablie t Dewure of Imitations and Poisoning From Verdigris, a which he Noakes in sald he never heard any sort of violence talked of in any of the many conferences in which he particivated, ex- opt in one in the commissioner of agricul- ture's office, in which Sheriff Burton of Breckinridge county talked in an incendiary manner and was reproved by the witness. Forty-one of their names last night of the Nebraska Fish and amsociation recently organized at Lincoln for the protection of game and the prosecu- tion of unlawful huntere and securing the appointment by legialative action of a state | game warden. This actlon came as the re- sult of a moeting of local sportsmen to de- vise plans for doing away with the whole- sale slaughtér of prairic chickens and grouse now belng carrled on by market hunters The large number of shooters who partie- tpated in the meeting decided that the best | means to bring about the desired end was by assoclation and co-ope fon with the organization already in operation. General Charles F. Manderson presided as chairman of the mass meeting, which was held In the rooms of the Omaha Whisl ciub, and B. W Snyder acted as secretary. In opening the ting General Manderson said ‘We are here for the purpcse of taking | such measures as we shall decide upon for | the proper observance of the Nebraska gawe Jaws, No man can successtully maintain that proper game laws are not In accord with the sentiments of the great majority of people. Scarcely withéut an exception “every state in the ,union has recently adopted stringent game laws. The closed seasons for shooting game have been greatly enlarged in point of time. Some states have absolutely prohibited, for a perfod of five years to come, the trapping, shooting or killing in any manner of game. The pur- pose of these laws is the preservation of a food product &) valuable to every common- wealth. 1 am as earnest In my desire to see the game laws enforced as though 1 ‘were an earnest, active, vigorous eporis- Omaha's sportsmen added the membership me Protective to My myselt Electrlo best world »atlents and Know my Belt 1s the one in the It s recom mended and indors- #d by thousands of phyisclans and scl enilsts. Its advar tages over the old style bare m electrode belts many. These style belts burn, hlister, fry and al 108t cremate vou The bare metal alec- trode belts were all right when ou could get no other, and really did ailing people a wiole lat mood; but you I know this is age of progress, they can only comp. with belt as yo compare th staze coach of old with the lightning express of today. DR, BENNETT'S ELECTRIC BELT Has soft, siiken, chamolé-covered sponge clectrodes that do away entirely ~with that frightful burning and biistering and glves four times the current of any other belt. The metal elcctrodes on the other belts will cause running sores when they come In contact with the flesh which will not heal for months. Some concerns try to imitate my electrodes by coverin the bare motal with n veneering of chamols or felt ectricity cannot pass through this covering, but verdigris can Verdigris is a deadly’ posion und may cause blood polsoning and perhaps death If you have been misied into buying one of these Imitations and find that [ have herein stated facts, send it to me and I will allow you half price of one of mine for it. My Electric Eoit can be renewed when burned out for only ic; no other beit can be renewed for price and when burned out is worthless. All_elec tric_belts will burn out. Guaranteed one vear. Assassin's Wife, NEW YORK, July 31.—A representative of the Italian consulate went to Hoboken today to see the woman who says she is the wife of Bressi, the assassin of King Hum- bert. The object of the visit was to obtain | information concerning the man for the use of the Itallan authorities in prosecuting (he murderer Mrs. Bressl, whose maiden name was Jennie O'Neil, lived In Chicago before com- ing east to Hoboken, where she met Bressi. | Mrs. Bressi was closely questioned by the representative of the Italian consulate and she told him the same story regarding her husband that she had already told to the reporters. The police searched the house, but found no evidence to show that ecither the woman or her husband was connected with a plot for the assassination of King Humbort. It is etated that Mrs. kept under surveillance. The consul gen- eral in this city is to communicate with the Hoboken police in case the woman is needed by the Italian authorities as a wit- ness. Canl wers Begine Investign The day after the assassination e#ald he began an investigation where the ehot was fired from. The news- papers were intimating that the shooting was done from his off He employed J B. Mathews and Detective Grifin of Som- erset to assist in the Investigation “I made no statement to Golden that 1 was satisfled the shots came from my office | and at1 not tell Bim I was thinking of go- | |ing to the commonwealth's attorney to tell | |him all T kvew. I did have a talk with Governor Bradley about going to see Frank- lin, but he advised against it and 1 did not go." Powers then detailed the events immedi- ately preceding the arrest of himself and Captain Davis. He sald hie attorney, Judge Yost, advised him to make his way to the mevntains and remain there till public excitement died out before giving himself up for trial, “The legislature had appropriated $100,000 for the prosecution of prisoners charged BERLIN, July 31.—The Chinese situation | yith the crime and 1 did not believe it was | has rather fallen into the bavkground in|poggible for men to get a fair trial in consequence of the death of King Humbert | pranklin county. Morcover, I did not be- and the duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha |jjeve the civil authorities there could pro- and the papers are filled with matter re- | tect me and I did not know that I could garding the deceased get change of venue. These were the The press still comments on the situation |reasons that suggested fiight from Frank- and the Germanla (ultramontane) ex- | fort.” presses the hope that the Italian dynasty | Of the $1,300 in money in his pockets at will now make peace with the papacy, in- | the time of his arrest $400 of it was his own asmuch as anarchism is best fought by re- | personal money and $900 of it belonged to ligion."” the republican campaign fund. The wit- The police have ascertained that King|ness denied that he had ever had any one ~Delay in trans- | Humbert's assassin stayed for several years |of a half dozen or more conversations with (New York World Cablegram— | at Mannhelm as a padrone for Italian plaster | Wherton Golden, about which the latter Telegram.)—The king left the royal | bust men. had told on the stand last week and denied villa at 9, arriving at the fleld where the P —— that he ever talked with him or anybody eports were held an hour later, dressed as| MURDERED BY HIS COMRADE | about the Killing of Goebel or any member a private citizen. Golng to the royal box of the legislature. American Soldier Meets Vi witness to learn i old- and including a se- was it D= — OOy and an and be my would Bressi will be for Peace with Papacy. for RALEIGH, N. C, July 31.—The state campaign, which 1s nearing its close, has been the most bitter in recent years. The democrats say they are determined to wrest the rule from the republicans and have had | a great many speakers at work all over | the state for some time. The legislature, which adjourned a year ago to meet lust June, held a three days' session in that month and then adjourned until July 24 Further adjournment was had until ye: terday. The session lasted thirty minutes, itlonal Routes to § During the Year in and Adjoining Istablished Nebraska ntew, Object of Assoclation Explained. J. M. Ager, president of the Nebraska Fish and Game Protective association, ex- plained the objects of the association and sct forth the necessity cf united and prompt action in putting a stop to the unlawful | shootlng of game birds. Steps looking to this end are now belng pursued by the asso- clation and he recommended that the Omaha sportsmen join lssues by allying themselves with the assoclation Short addreascs setting forth the necessity of immediate action and Indicating the wide- apread prevalence of {llegal shooting were made by Edgar Howard of Papillion, A. W, Jefferis, Charles Johannes, G. F. Brucker, WASHINGTON, gram.)—Superintend delivery service places ‘in various delivery will be e July 31.—(8pecial nt Machen of the has completed a list states where rural f tublished during the cur- rent fiscal year. Thirty additional routes, d probably more, will be establizhed in Thete ate twenty-two routes in atlon at this time. In lowa twenty ad- ditional routes will be added to ninety-five now in operation, and in South Dakota it is the Intention to establish twelve uddi- tional routes, seven now being in operation There are difliculties in the way of the ex- tension of the service in the Dakotas and other western states. Iarms are so im- mense, requiring so much travel on the part of the carrier that only alternate day service can be estublished, which is not sat isfactory. There are but eleven routes in | T froe of n the Shot Wan ¥ d red. July 3 Flectric Belt Manhood a and all Sex- cither sex; restore Organs and Vi and Bladder Dyspepsiu all Female bsolutely guarant to cure Sexial Impotenc Varicocele, Spermatorrh ual Weakne in Shrunker Undeveloped tality C Kidney Liver “Troubles, Chronic Constipation, jeneral and Nervous Debility, Complaluts, etc. Electricity, as you perhaps know, is the very life ltself ‘of every human being the life of everything that lives and —and when there s an absence the svstem my Los! at Nominated for Congreas. NORTH VERNON, Ind., July 31.—N Powell was nominated for congress by the republicans of the Fourth distriet here to- day. ALFRED, Me., July 31.—John J. Lynch of Portland was nominated by the democrats of the First Maine congressional district today. he remained standing during the exercises In regard to the testimony of Robert and after congratulating the victors again Noakes, witness said he never had a con- took his seat in the carriage to return to versation with Noakes in regard to the the palace. The carriago had scarcely smokeless powder cartridges and never saw moved and was still surrounded by a crowd Noakes at Frankfort January when | of youths making loud and loyal demonstra- Noakes alleged that the wiltness made so tions. The king responded, “thank you, many damaging statements to him. The Shannon WASHINGTON, Arthur reports t MANILA, July July §l—General Mac- following casualties 0. Adjutant 1 i you becom Resolutions were adopted endorsing thank you, geatlemen,” when in an instant eral, Washington: Following deaths have ents | yf ation n the Diakotis althe gh. as ctricity W. W. Bingham and W. P. MacFarlane. Upon motion of General Manderson the meeting endorsed the purposes of the Ne- braska Fish and Game Protective assocl: tion and forty-one of the participants paid the admiesion fee entitling them to mem- berehip. After this the mecting into a business scesicn of the association The resignation of John T. Dorgan of Lin- coln as secretary-treasurer was accepted and Charles Johannes of Omaba elected in his stead. An executive committee com- posed of Henry McDonald, B. E. B. Ken- nedy, Charles Johannes of Omaha and J. H Ager and F. 0'Mahoney of Lincoln was se- lected and clothed with authority to con- duct a rigid investigation into suspected cases of unlawful shooting and proceed with prosecutions in every Instanco possible. Special attention will be devoted to the owners of refrigerators malntalned at va- rlous points in the state where birds shot out of season are stored awalting shipment until the time of the closed season has ex- pired. United States Marshal Mathews and Sherift John Power of Douglas county at- tended the meeting and professed their in- tention of applying the law to unlawful shooters wherever the proper legal steps are initiated by the sportsmen interested in putting & stop to the lllegal practices, witness was kept busy denying statem made by the witnesses Noakes, Golden, Cul- ton and Anderson. Tel of Guns n Office, At the afternoon session Powers resumed the stand. In regard to the guns in his of- fice, which McKenzie Todd, Governor Tay- lor's private secretary, referred to in the testimony, the witness said he did not know how they came there, but understood that one or two of them were left there at the end of Governor Bradley's administration. Witness said he wrote a letter to Prof Stevens of Barbourville, on February 10, saying in substance: “The present demor- alized condition of the democratic party Is due to me more than to any other man in the state. They know 1 am in favor «f an open war.'" Ex-Governor Brown, who was conducting | the direct examination, asked what he meant by this quotation. The prosecution objected to any explanation of the letter on the ground that there was no ambiguity in the words used and that it should go to the jury to be construed by it. The court sustained this contention, holding that long as the defendant and other witnesses had given the same testimony in regard | to the contents of the letter the jury ghould judge as to'the meaning of it. The defense made an exception The witness admitted a part of a conver- sation between him and Representative Hampton, but said Mr. Hampton bad mis- construed the main point What he sald was that if Goebel should be governor and | witness held on to the office of secretary of | yyoy state somebody might assassinate him, | Ay W but did not mean to insinuate that Goebel | dor Grosse, from Bremen; Oceanici. from would have that done. He admitted that | filvernool und - Queenstown ensington while in jail at Frankfort be urged Culton | "XV Bhiladelphia not to testify in the application for bail, | Liverpool but said that he made that recommenda- afer force ed. Ther no_quick means of sunplying this lost by my Electric Belt Half the evils of lite come deferred. The timo 1o be with my Electric Belt 1s when you reallze you have trespassud Nature's “laws. Do 1ot waM the severe penalty that is sure to come. 8o write to me today and in sacred confidence tell me all. 1 will do more than help you to forget it. Buch troubles ones fully “cured soon ceade to be even memo- ries. Don't tell friends—friendsiiip Is not always | If you cannot call at my freely ‘and fully with the assuranc vour letter will be concealed from prying eves, and | send you my Looks, symptom bl Mterature in plain, sealed enve tion_and advice without cost rlc Suspensory for the cure of s weakne of men FREE malo patient. Sold only by Electric Belt Gompany, ek, Opp. and Dodge surer the national democratic platform. than POTTSVILLE, Pa., July 31.—James W. Ryan was today renominated for congress by the republicati convention of the Thiy teenth district. EMPORIA, Kas., July 31.—Thomas Grisham, populist of Cottonwood Falls, was nominated today by the populists and democrats of the Fourth Congressional dis- trict JACKSONVILLE, 1IL, July 31.—The Six- teenth district democratic convention re- convened here today. Three seasions were held and 238 ballots taken without an election, MINERAL WELLS, Tex., July 31,—Hon John H, Stevens of Vernon was renom- {nated for congress by the democrats of the Thirteenth district, stated, an additional numbs estab- lished 'tn South Dakota That rural free delivery service is gain- ing tremendously in popularity is shown by plans of the department officials in this spect. There are at present 1263 routes in operation in the United St With the funds now available it is possible for the officluls to establish 3,000 additional routes, which will make at (he end of the fisca year nearly 4,600 In operati It is esti- mated by the officlals that by July, 1901 will require $2,500,000 for the mainténanc the service which will be in operatio that time. According to these fgures o gress will alled upon at 1ts next session for an appropriation of about $3,000,00 for rural free delivery. Leak r will be were heard three sharp reports. The horses dashed forward, leaving the crowd In igno- rance of the result, but maddened by fear for the sovereign. The wildest disor- der prevailed, all trying to lay hold of the murderer, houts and piercing screams filled the air, Carbineers endeavored to keep back the crawd, while the assassin, who made no resistance, was captured and put in chains and dragged away from the now infuriated people who, realizing the deed, would have torn the villain to pleces. The crowd then rushed toward the palace, crying “Vive il re’’ (long live the king.) The king was dying at the very portals of his favorite villa After the shots he fell forward, but was prevented from tumbling from the open car- riage by his aide de camp, Count Avogadro di Quinto. Arriving at the entrance to the palace the king, by a superhumam effort, raised bls body to an upright position, then expired. occirred since last resort: Dysentery, July 23, Company M, Thir- tleth Volunteer infantry, Harry Caldwell Company K nty-first Infantry, poral Willlam 1.." Plerce; July 14, Com D: hwenty-sixth Voluntesr Infantey, i § mpany I, h infantr ndon;” Jiily mpany ¢ fantry, Jerry Cliypool; Company nth' Volunteer hmnnr\, Wal- ace Mclntosh; July 10, Company B, Nine- nth Cinfantey. Samuer H Bllior: July Company I, Iy h ' Volunteer in- fantey, Corpe cason; July Compiny A, infantry, " Harr: cobs; July irtfeth Vol- teer 'infantry, Joseph W. Martin; July 18, Company K. Eighteenth infantry, Wi liam Pickens; July 19, Company Twen- ty-sixth Volunteer infantry, John' Quinn; July 6 Company G, Fortieth Voluntéer in fantry, Clarence K. Ward Diarrhea: July 15, Company teer Infantry, Guy W. Hen Variola—July 18, Company K arth infantry, Levi Willlams Company I, Thirtieth volunteer Blza Kleine: July 27, Compuny D, first infantry, Albert ', Mercer. Malarinl Fever—July Company Thirty-fifth volunteer Infantry, Iirst geant Ernest Edelven; Company Twelfth infantry, Musiclan Milton M der. Abscess of Liver—July 24, Compuny M Thirty-ninth volunteer infantry, Churles H Murray: Company D, Thirty=iinth volun- teer Infantry, Fred Stephens. Gastro Enteritis—Jun Forty-nifth volunteer inf ter Sergeant Mortol Peritonitis—July first infantry,” Corpi Brasmus Bolk Colitiz—July 16, Company A, Twenty-sixth volunteer infantry, Claude Taber Drowned--July 2, Company A, teenth fufantry, Barl 1. Guyte Murdered by’ Comrade—July Twenty-fifth infantry, Shannon Proffett Sprue—July 21, Company B, Thirtieth vol’ unteer infantry, James O, Driver Preumonia—July 24, Company fifth volunteer infantry, Willla Namara from thinge D treatment resolved itselt ] ventieth mpany Dry Dock. Dry dock No. 2 at . whilch is betng re- of 81 Expensive NEW YORK, July 41 the Brooklyn navy yar | pafred at an estimated 'expenditure 000, sprang a leak today. Inu fow was ten feel of wi covering all the tools and mi in the work of reconstruction was caused by the removal of the from the mouth of dry dock No, longside and the water filled No. leak has not yet been found. If water continues 1o run into the uncom- pleted K the repair work of -six months will need to be done over. The damage is | already large. to every Dr, BENNETT & | Hoomn 18 to 21 Doum! Hayden's, Corner Stw, OMAHA, NED, OFFICE HOURS- From 5:20 a. m. to 8:30 m. Bundays—From 1020 a, m. 10 1. p. m Wednesdays and Saturdays- From $:30 4 m, 10 9:00 p. m. Worn Out? Forty-fifth raon Twenty July 2 infantry, Twenty- M, ser: D, Rot Nominate Steek for OTTUMWA, Ta., July 31 gram.)—The democrats of the Sixth con- gressional district met in Ottumwa today and on the first ballot nominated Judge A €. Steck of this tity for congressman. There was a large attendance of delegates and the convention was an enthusiastic meet- ing. By resolution the convention en- dorsed the Kansas City platform and pledged the support of the candidates nom- inated at that time Kentueky Mid-Roaders. LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 31.—Dolegates are arriving for the popullst state conven- tion, which will be held tomorrow, to se- lect & candidate for governor. Wharton Barker and Ignatius Donnelly, the candidates of the party for president and vice president, will arrive tonight and make addresses to the convention tomor- Congr (Speclal Tele- i the % of th Absolutely the last words spoken by the g king were addressed to ( eral Ponazic Vaglia and were: “It is a long time since I have felt such cordial sympathy from my people I have felt today.” Two seconds later he was shot The weapon, a small was found near the spot wiih three cham bers loaded. When the landau arrived at the villa it was immediately surrounded by members of the court and the King was borne by loving hands up a broad flight of steps and placed on a bed. His eyes were yet open, but he gave no sign of life. The queen, magnificently gowned in white threw herself on the body of her husband crylng piteously, saying again and again ‘What a crime and to such a man, who never did evil to any Save him for me, for pity's sake!" Examination of the body showed three shots had taken effect in the neck, In the chest and through the heart ol CUMBERL. e, During a & Ohlo colifded three n Injures ¥ ) Md., July 31 heavy fog foday' the ' Baltimor Duguesne limited, from Pittshurg with i loeal freight ut Mount Saviige miles west of here. Five persons were jured, none serfously Their names are Cleveland, O.; Mrs, Mary D. M. Bull, ' Bullsville Cartency, Itallan; Henry coning, ~Md. Comp Jr Quarte yok pany I, Twenty- el as rmas- antr i ls! caliber revolver, | a Whitelaw Pittsbur — Domin Lot Frank Dolan N. ¥ Douglu, Headache Soven- Billousness, sour stomach, constipa- tion and all liver ills are cured by Hood’s Pills ‘The non-irritating cathartic. Price 25 cents of all druggists or by mall of C.1. Hood & Co,, Lowell, Mass. @uuumuuuuuuu Send this coupon and Only 10c¢ to The Bee Publishing Co., Omaha, Neb Company 1 e N of Ocenn Vesselu, July 21, York-Arrived- Kalser Wilhelm (Muriant Wine) WORLD FAMOUS TONI Mariani Wino fs o tonic prepa truly xcientifio principh 1t benencial as well us agrecuble Mariani Wine ha \ dorsemen varts of the w Matlani Wine xives powe wtrength and elaatiity of t Tichness tn the blood. Tt | ®ood health and lonkevity Makes the old young: Keeps the voung strong Wine 1 spectally e Debility, Overwork, We ( mption And Mae sible tonic for the entire Thirty- 2 M. Me- upoft wnd i wafe ragedy Cleared Up. July 81.~The mystery sur- e killing here on Sunday 1 cleared up by Duncan Me- rding con lives of K ings-: McLennan, Accord- ) Du Bu Arrived—Waesland, from N Double WACO, Tex rounding the d night has b Lennan, wh fon,’ took 'th bury and Duncan ing to his stutement can went t m: day night i the room wh was jan says 8 du and fight’ ensued and duri moment of excitement knd anger he killed his on and son-in-law, Kingsbury. After the tragedy McLennin rety to his home in the country, where he spent the night, re- turning home Monday morning to sttend | his son's funeral. IHe was arrested and later made the foregoing statement. Th motive for the killing is said to have been financlal difficultios, Christian Church MARYVILLE, Mo, July 81—(Special.) The annual convention of the Christian church of Nodaway county was held at Barnard vesterday and today. The follow- ing officers of the county organization for the ensuing year were elected sident Rev. O W wrence, Maryville; vice presi dent, 1 Blanchard, Buarnard; secretary and tre r, Rev. N R. Davis. The sum of 3250 for the support of the district evan gelist was raised. It wis decided that the next meeting shall be held at Hopkins in phy om New 00 writien fe siclans in all New Spaarndam, 088, Kthiopta, from rdinian, from and both proceeded .- Arrlved-—Siberia Liverpool, for’ Halitax to the brair muscles and A promoter of Mr, i and ‘his son of Kingsbury neaded Knesn ression Vinit In a cell prison 1 saw on the » the Assassi on the ground floor Bresci, a Tuscan of 31 morning after the crime o'clock, calmly sleeping. His body was a bloody spectacle, the arms and hands be ing torn and skinned, his forehead cut and bruised, his clothes still hanging in shreds, his left eye badly swollen and bloody from & cut by a broken bottle. When ap- proached by the guards he gave a menacing glance, threatening, repulsive and bad He is a man of more than medium stature, with black, curly hair and mustache, un usually black and deep-set eyes and regu- lar features. He was cool, calm and | different. Being questioned, he anewered, through tightly closed lips: “I returned from America and came back to Italy and Monza for the express purpose of killing the king, not as a man, but as a princi- ple” Upon further questioning, he said “I am ap international anarlhist. Leave from Bydney san N Honolulu a fr and of the years, at Exhausti La Gripy Tt 0s @ di | sthraltar—Arrived - Ems, from | Seuffer, s arin Mt warked m hildrer wstaing the Tt cominn be used ¢t (i ' witness continue her here, She said they did | Arrive shia, via & wol—Arrive Sylvani Sarmanta, for At Lizard—Passed | York, for Rotterda tion for Culton’s own good and not because | Movilie-Arrived he knew unyllnl\g that would injure him. | York, for Glasgow He declared that he had not made certain | YOrk. for Gilasgow, statements to Miss Susie Scuffer of Wil- [ rrom Siiate i lamsburg or that he offered her any In- | und Philad ducement to leave the ¥tate and not testify | | At against bhim Offered Money to Susie “I did say to her,” the that I was surprised to she had not been summoned told her she had to come and that she see | from Phila At 1 Montre Salled pollinaris (“THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS") SUBSTITUTIONS. ani Invaluable for over. and sickly ens and and ot Wir X on. (o and braces body Maluria and LaGy tively in form of brain May Sold by all drugt Convention, Beware of tmitations, For part..... Paris Exposition Plctures. Sent postpaid to any address, AMUSEMENVES TONIGHT The Mountain Girl Boyd’s Redmond Stock Co. Night Pri 1 Matine Stay at home and enjoy the great exposition. 18 to 20 views every week, covering all points of intercst. Altogether there will be 20 parts containing 350 views. The entire set mailed for $2.00. LN H NN FAFA NN NN Hall of Weel Thursday, t King e, Thu‘ Sllva e best ever held. De'e very church In the county were pers and sermons formed an in | teresting part of the program. ting wis the HYSY MY MY Y BEWARE OF I rved Scat | E ; : Auy