Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1900, Page 1

TABLISHED Jl'A\'I'JV 19, SHE WILL HAVE T0 G0 OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNIN( SHEN NOVEMBER 1900--TW SINGLE COPrY v Efl (& INTS Ty TI DROWNED IN WELL GIVE 1% T0 BUSHWHACKERS Union Veteran Republican Olub Rescinds the Anti-Rosewater Resolution, DOES NOT FOLLOW FLAG Un - REPORT Refor und ted ITmproy During Year, ments the CONDITION OF THE WEATHER 'ROUSE SOUTH OMAHA re mt Omahn Yesterday: | Den. o us s, ed States District Judge Hands wn Impertant Opinfon Con- cerning Constitation, i Forecast for Nebraska Fair; | 1‘ ¥ Southerly Wind: . Wtite Wife of Chinese Emperor Removed by Order of Dowager Empress, Powers Determined to Compel Retirement of China's Female Dragon. WASHINGTON ot of W. 8. Shallenberger it naster general, wa | today hows that on June BOXER TROUBLES CHARGED TO DOWAGER | unual penditure for aland mail service 148 for foreign service s | 82,014,008, expenditures, $57,160, COreation of Large Indemnity Fund is to Be | There were r routes with a total A | mileage of iavolving an annual rate Insisted Upon. | of exp are of $5,133,378; 1,948 1al |office routes, 15: sicamboat routes, 2,668 railroad ro (annual exp $33,424. ); 228 rallway postoflice car routes (an | nual “expense, $4,069,000); 8,605 rallway ; postoffice cierks (annual expenditure, $8 Will Not Be|se424); 7,060 mail messcuker routes, 220 | wagon rou cable car routes (avnual expendi |und special | railroads Nov The aunua oL Aol ond assis pu 4 last the re HONOLULU, Oct, 25.—(Via San Frau Nov. 2)—United States District Judge Es tee has rendered a decision to the effect that the constitution does not follow the | flag, in an important libel case that has been before the courts here for some time. Willia 1. Marshall was sentenced to six months' imprisonment for criminal litel on account of the publication he made about | Chief Justice Judd. He made an ap | peal ‘{0 the supreme court of Hawali on | | technical grounds, alleging that the methods pursued during his trial were not in ac- cordance with American procedure. The lower court was sustained and Marshall turned to Judge Estee with a writ of habeas corpus. Judge Estee held that the laws of Hawall allowing conviction of de fendants upon & verdict by nine jurors were still in force at the time of Marshall's trial, which long after the passag of the resolution annexing Hawail to the Unfon. The judge said that Hawail be- fore being annexed “was a free, enlightened state possessing all the attributes of sov ereignty and when with its consent the islands were annexed by the United States, ot only the lands, but the people with thelr laws and cusioms were sunexed, and by the well established law of nations, their | laws and customs remained in force until new laws were enacted for the territory.” | o, At 3 . ‘The question of whether the oometitution |° prenrs. nite LheleEliating ket follows the flag to Hawall, 18 one which | Repubitcan club support al many people would like to have decided | didutes on the rep by the courts. One of the eircult judge: sate and coanty tl taking o view opposed to that of Judge Es- | the lexislative teket tee, has already released & prisoner who| The meeting was convicted of an infamous crimo with- (against Mr. Rosewater was considered was out a grand jury indictment, but the cir- |attended by fifteen men and five of these cult Judge to whom Marshall's appeal went | 0pposed euch action. Afterward the resolu- held the other way. The result is the re- |tion was heralded as the official action of a lease of one man, the confirmation of the | club of 600 members. Many untrue state- sentence of another, though both applied | ments are coutained in the resolution con- on exactly the same points. | cerning Mr. Rosewater's opposition to old The attorney general bas rendered an | soldiers, opinion that the old Hawaifan law requiring vessels arriving here (o pay half pilot fees, even if they did not use & pilot, 1 not in force now, as far 8 American vessels en- gaged in domestic trade are concerned. For- cigners and American bottoms in forelgn trade are still liable to the charge. Signor Marconi has sent to Hawaif a new expert from London to investigate the cause of tho failure of his system here. INDICT FOUR FOR MURDER Republican 8peakers Awaken Enthusiasm of Packingtown Voters. | | ALLIES CAPTURE PART OF ROYAL HAREM | . LOYAL TO THE ENTIRE COUNTY TICKET | German Newspaper Dem Some OMclal Recogn of Storles of Wa Kalxer's | i « “o o | 5 E FORMER NEIGHBORS WELCOME SAVAGE First Mayor of Magio Oity Oheerad by His Old Friends, s nds That tion e Taken ton Cruelty Troops, 014 Soldiers Vigorously Resent Action of n Cah roit the of Disgrantied clans and Express Their eal Scatiments 1y, JUAN BOYLE DESERTS BR AN‘| Kearney Democrat Says He Will Fol- low McKinley to the Polls DUTY MUST BE PAID IN HONEST MONEY BERLIN, Nov. A speclal dispatch to the Hamburg Correspondent says “In w well situated in the imperial palace | precincts in Pekin was found the body of Emperor Kwang Su's favorite wite, Shen Ti, whom the empress dowager caused to | be drowned before the flight of the court | from the capital. The second favorite | | At @ largely attended meeting of the Unfon Veterans' Republican club held last night the resolution against the cundidacy of Edward Rosewater for United States sen ator, which was adopted at a special meet- Ing attended by fitteen members, was re- scinded by an overwhelming vote, only two members opposing the rescision of the un- | warranted action. The motion to rescind the resolution was futroduced by General Charles L. Harris. Judge Lee Estelle, Judge W. 8. Strawn and other influential mem- bers of the club urged its adoption and were practically without opposition. As a further expression of the good will of the club toward the entire republican ticket the followlng resolution by Judge Es- telle was adopted by w chorus of which gave the lle to the statements which have been circulated to the effect that the b MUCH LOCAL INTEREST IN THE ELECTION Depreciated Bilver Coin Accepted by Agenta of Allies, s (in citie N7 electric and five pneumatic tube routes $:22,266). Necessary on trunk lines ot an annual rate of ex and mail equipments How the People There Are to Be Hurt if Bryan Wias, WASHINGTO! gram.)—Juan Hoyle nounced that is supporting M Kinley and Roosevelt. Kour years ago Mr Boyle supported Bryan on the silver issuc He said toduy there were other in | tho campuign which overshadowed the | flianclal question. He takes in | tho lssue of “imperialism.” He said: “Mr Bryan's slighting references to American soldiers {n the Philippines will cost him thousands of votes. The position which he |bas taken and which s sustained by his perty organization s unamerican, the least. From personal information have recelved from the Philippines 1 am convinced that the insurrection in the archipelago has been strengthencd and en- | South Omaha, last night. The ball was filled couraged by the of the demo- [early and standing room was at & premium cratic leaders ibility of his | before the usual time for speaking to com success.’ { mence. J. A. Heck, president of the Young Mr. Boyle is not willing to admit it, but | Men's Republican club, acted as chairman |1t 18 quite evident that he has changed his [and introduced the various speakers, A position on the financial question. All he | quartet headed by J. C. Carley rendered will in this connection is: “The several selecticns which evoked applause | lamitous predictions Mr. Bryan mud and then Chalrman Beck introduced Colonel | 1896 have not been verified. Business con- | B. . Savage. Nearly every one knows ditions in Nebraska and in the country | Colonel Savage was the first mayor of generally are most satisfactory, Speaking | South Omaha and the reception given him | for myself, I want no change was liearty in the extreme. After paylng The Nebraskan has just returned from a | his compliments to his fricnds fn the Magic o tour of the state of Maryland. He says | city Colonel Savage discussed briefly the Members of the club who voted for the|the prospects are very bright there for a [ condition of affairs in Nebraska at this resolution when it was originally adopted | republican majority and that McKinley | time and he predicted the election of the stated at last night's meeting that they op- | stands an excellent chance of again carry~ | republican ticket from McKinley down posed the naming of delegates to the county g the electoral vote. Democrats with| Mr. Charles Weston, republican candi convention who favored Mr. Rosewater, but | whom he conversed exp the opinton | date for auditor of public wccounts, was that they have not opposed any candidates |tbat Mr. Bryan is not a safe man. They | next introduced and spoke as 'nlllw\t;' who were named and that the alleged oppo- | have no fear of imperialism or of militar | “I realize that 1 am here this evening sition to the legislative ticket on the part of | fsm, admitting in some instances that these | 8imply for the purpose of being introdu " veterans is the creation of fusion news- | issues are merely but 1 feel that I am an old resident of South papers | During the recent Omaha, us it was my privilege to teach So enthusiastic was the club in the sup- | through Maryland Mr. school in this district twenty-five vears port of the entire republican ticket thut the |democrats who were a ago.” Very briefly Mr. Weston spoke. of wo members who persisted in standing by |him and sat upon the plat the ticket and the issues and then gave the orphan resolution left the hall and al- |[to be accounted “regular They assured | way to Edward Rosewater, editor of The lowed the congenial spirits to enjoy a re- | Mr. Boyle that it was their intention not | Omaha Bee, who was greeted with cheers ublican love feast which spoke in 1o uncer- | to support the democratic candidate. as he bowed to the audien words the unanimity with which the| Concerning politics in Nebraska M. eterans will support the McKiuley ticket |Boyle sevetely scores the populists. He trom top to bottom. | says they never fall to break promises and Juge Lee Estelle made the chief address of | for that reason he favors the election of the evening. After outlining the main is-|the state republican ticket. Mr. Boyle sues which are at stake and emphasizing |has been il for some time and if his the momentous questions of public policy | health permits he will go to Nebraska to which are to be decided within the next few | cast a stralght republican ticket. Mr. years he warned the veterans of the danger | Boyle is temporarily located here. of having a democratic senate and assured | them that Nebraska will probably hold the | balance of power {n the next senate. fw"'L WAGE WAR ON POLYGAMY T ars o418, tima, o5 renublicans ta_divide | Iutardenaminational Councll Will Axk /o the | “Are there any republicans in Uouglas ourt of oyer el et K NNH which [ county, In the state of Nebraska, who desire upreme Court Justice Dixon presides. 1t|to send Allen and Hitehcock to the senats of 0 b s improbable he will come to Paterson |of the United Statea? I feel sure that every triotic services organized to give unite loyal republican will rully this fall to the uction in matters of national and Chris- support of the entire ticket and will gnatch | tian import completed its organization ebraska from the democratic ranks and re- | today by electing the following officers ace in the republican fold.” | Mrs. Darwin R James, president; Mrs. R MacArthur, Miss Helen Miller Gould, s. Willlam Kincaid, Miss Virginia Orton, (8pecial Tele« Neb, an toduy he SYSTEM OF TSUNG LI YAMEN IN DISFAVOR o cont $320,144, Shing Fi, and 100 women belonging to the imperial harem, are prisoners in the hands of the allies Ofticial tele derses show was MONEY SYSTEM IS VITAL TO WORKERS tesues Creation of a IMore! Person as Ita n OMce with Na tend in Likely e | The wail miles over of all kinds in the domestic @ halt million he miles traveled them per annum were 4 173, An [average of nine trips a week on each route was maintained throughout the I's WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.1t was stated in | """ W t was stated In |y, Cgnajenberger refers to-the steps quarters woll vorsed 1n Chinese affairs that [ jen 1ot b outside of the questions of indemnity, pun- | 4o pocoking 10 stopping speculative bid tahmnats, eto now under negotiation at ding for mail contracts and announces that i Al L I the new policy of uwarding all new con ing queations to be determined, vis i tracts only to persons living om or con the 8 val ot the empren s UE us to the route involved has worked Sonslly and through the influence of her | Jfyoor o digr o iperiment of box de advisers, from all participation in the Chi- | ione (i jie sount THe S oot Sete goveramen Fonond, the: sreation “hnl' ng the line could have the mall brought an Indemiity fund by the Increase (11\“""‘ e ”"‘j - LA L GHIANE Ui toiasinevettia, sithae By (18 Diye urrier and left in box erected by such L PAY- | persons, has worked satisfactorily in South ment of the dutles in gold instead of de- | Cgp, oty i Jutles o Kold Instead of de- | Carolina, and the next star route contracts as al present, else bY | will provide for such 3 : doubling the present silver duties from 5| o o R el per cent to 10 per cent ad valorem; third i:.luwu |::‘.:“1' ra:m‘nu A the eatablishment of a minister of foreign | i ridagnddi iy affairs i place of the old and cumbersome | i b 4Lt 6L the thing Il yaimes | Letter mail for the interior of Alaska The Jdemand for the retirement of the | was carrled last winter by a service that empress dowager s said to result from the | W48 reasonably well performed. For the | conclusion uov generally pecepted, that the coming winter the arrangements double imperial government of, China was respon- (th¢ freauency of dispatches for points sup sible for the Boxer uprisin > > o plied by various o land routes. Malls | ! 8. As the em pross dowager was the ruling authority of | Vil be carried by reindeer this winter the tmperinl government during the upris. | {Fom Eaton to Kotzebue, @ polnt north of 123 'this responsibility is brought home di- | ¢ Arctic circle. Plans for various over. land routes are announced and the neces- recily to her. There is understood to be sity emphasized of co-operation with tho no purpose, however, to visit upon her any | war department in opening an all-Ameri- | POPE GROWS COLD TO FRANCE | personal punishment or indigaity, but merely to 8o form the reconstructed goy- | °*8 MIMtary and post road from Valdez | o the Upper Yukon. | Re grams from Count von Wa that all the German troops have arrived fu China and been distributed | The First and Second marines, the First infantry brigade and a small force of cav | alry and artillery are stationed at Pekin The Seccnd infantry brigade, with a cor- | responding force of rtillery, and cavalry, is at Pao Ting battalion Is at Shan Hal Kwan infantry brigade . wver no stock Edward Rosewater Explains the Troe Insue of the Campnign and Is Warmly Applunded by almost t . " is to say engineers Fu. One The Third | with a company of sharp- shooters, two squadrons of cavalry and several batteric at Tiem Tsin. One buttery and several howitzers are at Taku and a force of troops is distributed all | along the railway from Pekin to Yang | Tsun, superintending the work of con- | struction | A dlapatch from Pao Ting Fu, dated yes- terday. says “Telegraphic connection has been com- | pleted with Pekin, entirely by the Germans The railway from Puo Ting Fu to the cap ital is nearly completed. French detach- ments are guarding the line. The health | of the German troops s slightly improved.” Another batch of letters from German sol- diers In China appears today in a number of papers, among them the Hanover Cou- rler, which editorially demands official statements with reference to the detalls glven by the writers of the crucities al- loged to have been committed by German troops in China | This demand 1s warmly supported by the | Fretssinige Zeitung One of the most interesting and entiusi- astic mcetings of the compalgn was held at Blum's hall, Twenty-sixth and M streets t W Veterans' rt ail the bitean natl kets, inclu ¢ utterance and the p are \ | o i at which the resolution ca- | in | @ | to Alnska, Loyal to the Party. 88 campaign trip ot Boyle gned expedients. Mr. Bryan says three to receive did so only we ernment o as to exclude her from all par- | ‘%, ticipation 1n it. 1t is deemed advisabie| The service in Porto Rico, Hawall ana | for that reanon that she should remin per. |10 (SWPOFATY military postal service. in manently away from Pekin, and that her | Chin are touched on ke spectal and general welghing of the advisers also should be kept away from SRt ot Fovsinmient mail throughout the United States, whose results were announced last February, The plan of doubling China's customs duties has arisen from the need of finding a | MO%ed the railroads carried an aggregate much greater than generally supposed, and source (o, pay war indemnities which the va- : rlous powers demand. 1t appears, however, | that 36 per cent of the total matter was that the increase of the duties has heretofore | Sci* d!rect (o the railroads. The result of boen Brousht to the aitention ot (nr porry | the Tegular quadrennial adjustment of the pay for railroad transportation in the sec. States government by Li Hung Chang. This 3 5 ond contract section, comprising North ana occurred during his visit to Washington s fow years ugo, whon It was represeated that | riiam, Sorelind. Georgia, Florida, Alubama, A pl, e an entucky, based the G per cent was fixed in 1858 by treaties | o) with the United States, Great Britain and s,,p[:,m’,f,';flm“‘ WAder Orders, Jssued in sther countries and was payable fu sitver, at | 10 per cent. which time siiver was worth us much as D amatio TEkS Nibvice, gold. But with the change In the value be- " : . The pneumatic tube service investiga- twean silver and gold, Li Hung Chang potnte | o' "1y stated, has developed valuable By SR Olilos 616 pan ent @Ly 1 @YY |intermation) ke the report will be sub Euslly snauted only.about Der cent, | piiieq to congress soon after It convenes. judged by the prevailing gold standard. The | peyging that estimates for continuance and SALAr Was not preased at the time, extensions of exlsting service are withheld Chin's present customs revenues are sald | 1L 000 cars have been found & most to be already pledged to meot the interest . vantageous means of providing expe- RoA hElioioal 5b Okineasiloans, so that 1t | o i y nd Jury Returns True Dills ska ot M. WalleoksNoussons Aguinst Men Accused of Kill- Toulouse Are Not Well Received at the Vatican. ut oM. For the Committee of M LH Mr. Rosewater sald: Mr, Chalrman nd Ladles and Gentlemen—The great fs- ues that have been before the American cople in the present campaign will soon be determired by 14,000,000 sovereigns and look upon those who live in the state of Nebraska as most important. All Ameriea is turned toward Nebraskans for an answer whether Nebraska will vote for a change in national policy, or whether they will show their good sense and maintain cond!- Hanaer kG Fovera these United Staics: There is nothing to be compared to our citizenship and our right of freedom of the ballot. (Applause.) The question that must now be aeked is whether the policies that have been prosecuted during the past four years will warrant a continuation in power “It is not difficult for men without ex perience to find fault. It is easler for a N. J., returned indictments against McAllister, George J. Kerr, W Death und Andrew Campbell, who charged with the murder of Jennle Bosschieter, who was drugeed to death on detober 18, There are two indictments against each of the young men, one for murder and the other for criminal assault, the first, it is said, also embracing the latter. Judge Barkalow received the inde 3% TR mated C ) e be SRty Oleh.=y PARIS, Nov. 2.-~The Courrier du Soir, | jury toda which Ic often {nspired, announces that| Walter C M. Waldeck-Rousseau’s speech at Toulouse | liam A last Sunday, in the course of which he al- | are luded to measures contemplated by a the | E government aguinst religious congregations, | € has made a bad impression at the Vatican and that the pope has instructed the papal nuncio at Paris to modify his conelliatory attitude toward the French government, sl T It o 8 i before the Junuary term. demarks in G I s ey meet X Mason in the course of a special report made to Washington, in which he asserted that German manufacturers and importers often fraudulently used American trade- marks, was guilty of misrepresenting the| 1t |s said that while the grand jury was facts. considering the case gome of the members | N “All that American merchants have to | were disposedto find an indictment against | store it to its pl | do who export to Germany,” it says, “is to | Sculthorpe, the hackman, on his own ad-} CLOSING EALLY AT SUTTON | :" as an accessory to the assault | NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The International Council of Women for Christian and Pa- got their trademarks registered here at an | missions, will require some entirely new source to meet the indemnities. In case the enlarged duties are determined upon, it is understood that thelr collection will be placed under | supervision of representatives of the powers, | at least until the indemnities are paid. The | plan of substituting a minister of foreign affairs in place of the tsung li yamen has long been in contemplation, as foreign rep- resentatives have found it very difficult to | deal with this mixed body and to locate re- sponsibllity upon it, particularly during the | Boxer troubles. DISCUSS PEACE PROPOSALS -’rouln Ministers in Thorough Ac- cord Up to the Present—Pun- iabing the Boxers, PARIS, Nov. 2.—A dispalch to the Havas agency from Pekin, dated October 31, says The forelgn ministers continued today the (iscussion of the peace propositions to be preeented to the Chinese. The forelgners’ | proposals were accepted, Additional speci- Bcations will be discussed Monday. On account of the necessity for thorough ac- cord between the different cabinets the | final note will not be presentea for several weeks. General Voyron (commander-in-chief ot the French troops in China) with the allies under his command, Is purging the villages around Tien Tsin and Pekin, Many vil- leges infested with Boxers have been de- stroyed and their inhabitants punished. A French column sent to Tuen rescued the misstonaries there. Another Freach umn met with resistance at Set Chung. Tho enemy's losses were considerable. The village was burned News recelved from Pao Ting Fu eates a movement of French and German troops upon Si Ling, where the imperial tombs are situated. It is rumored that the army of Yang Yuh Kante has resolved to defend the place. As the result of inquiries made by the international commission by General Bail Jod (second in command of the French troops {0 China) the allies are convinced that the grand treasurer and the governor of Pao Ting Fu and & Chinese colonel were nstrumental in the murder of American and English missionaries, and they have been condemned to death and will be exe cuted soon. DEATH SENTENCE FOR BOXERS tence Passed on Those Responsi- ble for the Poa Ting Fu Outrages. PAO TING FU, Friday, Oct The commission of inquiry into the outrages on misslonaries here has sentenced to death Tien Yang, the provincial judge; Wang Bhung On, the military commandant; G eral Kiu and two ofMcials. The German and French troops will gar- rison Pao Tiug Fu for the winter. The preparations are complete for de- stroying, October 27, the most venerated temple in the city. Jowans Buy Big Timber 'Ira DULUTH, Minn., Nov. 2—M. H. Alworth nd others of this city have sold a big frabe o fimber tributary to the Cloquet river to the Muscatine Lumber company of Muscatine, 1a. The tract is sald to con- Tain about 50,00 feet and the considerat of the transfer was o0, The timber Will be cut, loaded on cars at Cloguet and shipped to Muscatine, where it “will be nanufactured und go Into the southwestern umber territory. The price for the tim- | nent disability incurred in the line of duty. | for pneumatic tube service or for spectal col- | indi- | Qitious mail transportation, especially for | suburban towns, and in many cities saves the establishment of wagon service. In the rallway service matter too {llegi- | ti bly or improperly addressed to allow | is increase of over 11,000 killed In the service is asked and the creation of a fund to retire on pay a clerk whose usefulness 1s cut short by perma- o Reorganization and reclassification of the | & railway mail service, legislation requiring separation of second-class mall matter by publishers and legislation for the punish- ment of persons who, by force, attempt to enter a postal car or assault a postal clerk on duty are recommended. No estimate s submitted at thls time M ¥ " t facilities on trunk lines. The total esti- mate for all mail transportation for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1902 $61,430,- 249, belng $2,158,610, or 3.64 per cent, more than the current appropriation, The estimates submitted in detail are as follows: Star service, Including speclal |'oMces, $5,650,000; steamboat service, $586, 000; railroad transportation, $34,700,000; ratlway postoffice cars, $4.861,000; rallway postofiice clerks, $10,378,749; mall messen- ger service, $1,033,000; electric and cable | ca service, $500,000 wagon servic in citles, $800,000; mall equipments, $326,500; miscellaneous 1tems. $1.000. Total inland service, $08,726,249; foreign mall transpor- tation, 40,000; balances due forel countrie o urchase Silver, WASHIN Nov. 2.-Mr. Tracewell, the comptroller of the treasury, has re- ceived from Lieutenant Fuller, U, 8. A disbursing officer in the Philippines, & let- {ér asking for authority to purchase in Hong Kong, or wherever it may be ob- tained at best advantage, Mexican silver for the payment of native employes of the | ordnance department and others with | whom official dealings are had. The | transactions in the lslands, it is said, ar all in Mexican dollars. The comptroller says | he sees no objection to the plan proposed, | which appears to have for its object a saving to the government, but in view ot the provisions of section 3651 of the re vised statutes he has grave doubts as to the legality of any excbange of funds and (e question is one of general law and | | « t t ay public policy he suggests that the opinicn of the attorney general be obtained on the | subject dinals | WASHINGTON, Nov that at the next consistory | Rome, probably this month, Mgr. Dolla| | Volpe, Maggior Domo of the vatican at Mgr. Tripepi, the assistant secre- the state of the church at Rome; assessor of the holy church Deloleo, an archbishop will be made cardinals. Prospe: 2.~1t 1 unde to be b stood | 14 in | | Rome | tary of Mgr. Generi | at Rome, and Mgr in southern Italy Bank Appointed Reserve Agent, WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—The Corn Exchange National bank of Chicago was today approved as a re- | serve agent for the First National bank of Waukon, la. Z. F. Dickinson was today appointed postmaster as Osgood, Palo Alto county, la Declines Offer of Orgn CINCINNATL ~ Nov Wi | Hughes, an employe of the Newport R | ing Mill_company. has declined the presi- cy of the Amilgamated Assoclation of v, Tin and Stee' Workers.~ The appolnt- ed ber 18 one of the highest that hus been pald in any of the ti reglons m mber doals in thie | I . — ;q—.‘..lfor ni is made by the executive board. Mr. ghes has been in the milling business thirty years, Wood, Lorente, by the progressives. councillors are the duke of Norfolk, | Tsin clusion of the Anglo-German agreement | gus pre The Tageblatt has a hope that Cub; HAVANA, Nov. Z.—General commander of the who arrived here today Kanawha, has appointed P on uba, teame ommiss to arrange the londay. et he convention. BERLI inuance of the trial of the rich an offense agaiost morall onvicted on the first trial, having induced ntimidation ber to testify w o« Of London's councils, London's N INDON, Nov ight new borough ount Doneraile, Lord Onslow, tecll, Sir Willlam Blake Richmol soclalist agitator, dramat Norwegian Cabinet Renl, CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Nov. 2.—It {8 an- nounced nounced Leehon, Lehst and Thilosen have handed in the Councillors of Councillors of that that heir reslgnations to Prince avus. The ministry of finance offered to Burgomaster Arctander, clined the honor. comes minister of agriculture. Regen ngratulnted. Count von Buelow, the imperial chancellor, has received a gram from the German merchants in Tien | con BERLIN, Nov congratulating him upon o Drive Out Carlism. MADRID, Nev. 2.—In spite of that the Carlist uprising 1s clared to be ended mulgated suspending the utce throughout Spain and emj 10 utte the authoritie Gaten Decides Not to Prosec CHICAGO, Nov. 28, 1. Morrls, ested two weeks ago on Mecking the lives of John W an Steel and Wire lrimson, general Kansas City & Bouthern charged from custods represent folirt and stated taht Mr. Gates firimson did not care to further pi tha tase and desired the prisoner t leased Gat comp: manager ral way today sShort on v YORK Voting facliities In° many of | Yricts in sanhattan and the ¥ hoard today forty wooden voting booths. esgary because in three nany in day within the prescribed regular booths. “fil take place after election. ] lice for hours has expense of 30 marks in each case, which|at least the pro- | delivery amounted to 14,617,284 pieces, an | jected German-American commerc ial treaty | o | Will also provide better mutual protection Relief legislation for families of those |for patents and trademarks. « Constitutional Convention. Leonard department on Senors stro, Rivera and Quesada as a opening cerv- mony at the constitutional convention next The board of canvassers has not reported with reference to contested s and the question will be decided by Today during the con- Bei banker, Sternberg, accused of having com- mitted girl, Woyda, upon whose testimony he was made & full retraction, charging Oficer Stiersader and Crimiral Commissioner von Tresckow with falsely ty, neillor, twenty- twenty-two will be controlled by the moderates and six Among the prominent nd, painter, and George Bonnard Shaw, the well | known novellst. ist St it who Councillor Konow the the fact officially a decree has been pro- constitutional 10w y eradicate Carlism. W he charge of ot was Attorneys {ng the complainants appeared in | steamer Queen and rose antracts Thix wi pregincts citizens had registered that it would | New ¥ possible for them to vote on election at A redistricting of the city v Lord Robert te. but they were in the minority, scisely what German merchants do to | The hackman clalmed to know nothing | Semator T | protect themselves against fraudulent prac- [ the condition of the girl when she was bundled into his rig and that when he arrived at the Rock road he was co- erced by the men into doing as he was told. The chemical analysis of the dead girl's jrgans 18 being made at & laboratory in New York city, of which Prof. Witthaus, who has figured in the Molineaux, Rice | and other cases, is tho head RAISE RED FLAG OF ANARCHY Chicago Followers of Debs Holdly Parnde Thelr Sanguinary Banners in Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Soclalist labor orators raised the ed flag in State street tonight and were driven off the thoroughfare by the police, who were compelled to int fere to a riot. It wae socialistic labor night and the Debs speakers used half a dozen wagons to speak from along the street There were frequent clashes between the speakers and the big crowds who gathered around the stands. Shortly after midnight the soclalists became bolder and red flags were raised on every wagon. The red flag was very large and in contrast was hum a flag of the United States of very small dimensions. The erowd took all this good naturedly until some of the Debs speakers began kicking at the American flag. In a moment there was confusion and along the street several of the orators were dragged from their wagons and roughly handled. The central detail police wagon was called. Sergeant Mahoney ordered the Debs wagons to leave the sireet and they were escorted away, followed by the police patrol. A mob of 1,000 people followed them until they disuppeared in the shadows of Lake street, about of the rlin 0 stap the by | the and | ato, ate B ] Strilers Go Back to Work. WILKESBARRE, Pa . 2.—Ofclals of the Lehigh Valley compuny and the ak employed thelr Dorrance and Prospect mi went out on strike yesterday, reached jcabl agreement today and all the men returned to work. The striking luborers employed the 1 re colliery of the Delaware Hudson compan also returned t today, the company compromisin them, 1t 18 sald that some of th erators in this tion will pay semi- mthly in the future. The drivers, runners the Pittston mine, of wire, Lackawanna and auit 'work this afternoon shorter hours. us on de be- Coal At who and work with p m nd doortenders at 1 by the Dela Western_ company, They want Movements of Ocean Vessels Nov, 2, At New York—Arrived—Auguste Victoria from Hamb Southampton and_Cher- bourg: Kalser Wilhelm 11, from Naples SulledPhiladelphia, for Liverp Wel- mar, for Breman At Boston—Arrived Liverpool At | Glasgow—Safled —Pomerantan, Montreal; State of Nebraska, for York. At from Liverpool At _Havre New York At~ Port de- ng New England, from was of the and th dis Queenstown—Sailed. for Bosto) Arrived—Labretagne, Commonwealth, from British Yokohamu amer Mogul, from Mr. | te re At Seattle China Arrived—8t adlock—Salled—Barkentine for Sydney anapali—Arrived—8hip from New Castle, Australia At Victorla—Arrived-Britlsh steamer Aorangl, from Syd and Honolulu ‘At Honolulu--Arrived—Ship Ellen Brewer, from New 3 At Bt w0 | from John terpe, Passed—Steamer Ems, braltar, for rived—Steamer Kaiser Friedrich, from New York via Plymoith and Cherbourg. Bulled—_Steamer Begravia, for Boulogue und New York At Hamburg—Ar the | Addresses a Most Enthusiastic Gathering | SUTTON, Neb, Nov. 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Ropublicans of Sutton and vi cinity closed the canpaign this evening with & rousing speech by Senator John M Thurston at the opera house, which was packed with an attentive and very enthu- slastic audience from stage to gallery. No tanding room could be found in the hall | uand many were turned away on account | f being unable to gain admittance. Al special train from Clay Center and Verona arrived at 30, accompanied by the Clay enter baud, three coaches being filled to overflowing. The train was met at the depot by the Sutton band and Republican Marching club and hundieds of citizens and escorted through the main streets to the Burlington depot, where they recelved Sen- ator Thurston, who arrived on the evening flyer from Omaha. He was escorted by both bands, the marching club and hun- dreds of enthuslastic people to the opera house, where tho epeaking was held. Sen- ator Thurston made an able and forciole address, waking many friends for the re- publicdn cause, His address touched upon all the Bryan paramount issues, explaining evervihing in a plaln, scholarly maunner which cculd not help but be understood by every consclentious, self-thinking voter. The campagn closed with a very favor- able outlook for republican suc % in this section of the country WINDING UP IN ILLINOIS Woolley and His Prohibition Cam- palgners Finish Their of Michiga GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 2.—The prohibition special train arrived hore at 7:45 tonight, having made a total of twenty stops on the run across Michigan, and Presidential Candidate John G. Woolley made his twenty-first speech before an audience of 3,000 persons in the Auditorium | this evening. Mr. Woolley was given an ovation. He was followed by F. 8. Good- rch, eandidate for governor, and Oliver W. Stewart, national chairman of the prohibi- tlon committee. A delegation of 160 persons came in a spoclal from Sparta, a ‘“dry town" twenty miles north of here, to attend the meeting, accompanied by the Sparta band Stops were made in the afternoon at Reese, Bay City, Saginaw, St Charles, Chesaning, Henderson, Owosso, Lansing, Grand Lodge, Warren, Lake Odessa and Sunfield The speclal left Grand Rapids tonight for Chicago. Arriving at Chicago on Satur- morning, the train will leave for three days' run through northern and cen- tral Tllinols, concluding the campaign on the night cf the bth with an evening rally at Rockford, 111 swindled the Muceabees. OKIN, Pa., Nov 0. J. Reed, ex-counciiman, who was recently convicted of conspiracy In connection with borough baving contracts and admitted to ball upon the decision of the or court for a new trial, disappeare days ago. Last Mignt it was discovered the local lodge of Micabees, of which he was Keeper, Nad been swindled out of $5.000 by forged th certificates of Benjamin Davis and ‘Thomas Shoefer. Davis, who was in Michigan, noticing he was listed as dead in the officlal newspaper of the order, in- formed his relatives here that he was alive Ahix started an ‘inquiry, followed by the appearance of G. J. Siegle of Port Huron Mich., who 18 a high official of the orde # ssar, , | day g SHAM | stopped,” Mrs. Clinton B. Fisk, Mrs. rrett A. Ho- art, vice presidents; Miss Susan Hayes Ward, corresponding secretary; Miss Vir- ginia M. White, recording secretary; Mrs. G. C. Morgan, treasurer. The following resolution was adopted hat the Interdenominational Council of Women direct its first aggressive effortto bring about the adoption by our nationul congress of a constitutional amendment defining murriag s monogamic, and mak- ing polygamy or polygamous cohabitation a crime in every stat territory throughout the United § The work will be inaugurated by mass meetings held in large cities, which will be addressed by prominent speakers, fn- cluding Dr. ah J. Elliott, a deaconess of the Protestant Episcopal church in Utah, WILL PAY OFF BONI'S DEBTS Gould Famil Entanglem Chips in to Settle th 1w of the Fre Count. NEW YORK, Nov On the authority of “an intimate fricnd of the late Jay Gould” the Evening World announces that the debts of Count Boni de Castellane will be paid in full by the Goulds at once. “The scandal attending the claims amount- $4,700,000 against the spendthrift of Countess Anna i e the Evenlng World adds. “'A um will probably be contributed by George, Helen, Howard, Edwin and Frank Gould to wipe out these debts, as they consider the honor of the Gould family is involved.” “Incidentally,” the Evening World article says, “It was eliclted that the Gould mil- lions have nearly doubled since Jay Gould's death, that Anna's share is nearly $18,- 000,000 and her income mearer to $1,000,000 than to $600,000, as heretofore stated. The total value of the Gould estate is now over $125,000,000." FORT DOWN WITH THE FEVER enger Ag nout s ing to husband to lump t ot neific Francise the Unio) BAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Noy Fort, assistant general passeng ticket agent of the Unian Pucifi who Las been a guest at the Palace for several days, was today removed to the Southern Pacific hospital, suffering from typhold fever. Mr. Fort arrived here from Omaha last Tuesday. He was not feeliug in the best of health, a fact which he at first was inclined to attribute the fatiguo of the overland trip. Ferrell Asks for New Trial MARYSVILLE, 0., Nov. 2.--A motion for a new lal was' filed by Rosslyn H. Fer- re'l's attorneys today on the ground hat one of the jurors #ald Ferrell was_gullty and his 1fS was not better than Lane Wis victim's, It I8 also charged that J sph Roff, another juror, 18 not an elector. Time 1s given for aMdavits in support the motion and argum et for Friday, Gerrel and Iroad, t next Fight with the Strikers. WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 2-—A battle occurred today Between the At the Riverside works of the Pube company und the men wh their places. Bhots were missiles thrown bly fatally ticipated pitchen strikecs | | A FRANKFOR' Ky., Nov Golden, held as one of the Goebel assas: Bink, was admitted to ball {n the sum After'a close investigation the irregularities were discovered, $.000 today. He gave boud and wus re- leased. schoolboy to manage the affairs of a nation han a man who has givem it his entire hought for years. Four years ago every e thought they knew how to restore this ountry to presperity. They had been sen* o school with Coin Harvey and thelr sym- pathies played upon as never before. We know how Coin Harvey came to Omaha long before ihe cumpuign and taught his &chool of finance to @ great many working- men and those who were idle and no doubt a great many took kindly to that doctrine He said that all you had to do was to put a stamp upon a piece of metal and pass it hrough the mints and the country would Jo prosperous, no matter what its value »r what was the condition. (Laughter.) S0 we know that milllons of American seople actually endorsed the idea that you ould create wealth by simply stamping a piece of metal and saying it 1s a dollar, when it was only worth 50 cents, or better, about &3 cents. a t t t Hryan Has u Newer Issue, But Mr. Bryan does not longer discuss the money question. He says that that 1s not the paramount issue. (Laughter.) He says that he has a new issue and it is better than the other one. “Let us see how labor fs aff the ‘paramount’ issue of 1866. Money is the battle ground of commerce and it is of the greatest importance that you should have a staple currency, 1 want to show you from the statement of Mr. Bryan him self that the issue hag passed away. He insisted that all of the farm products ¢ the country must be hand in band with silver. That they were a part of our sys tem of finance and would 5o regulate values and prices th't everyone would feel the influence watter of fact, though while silver advanced slightly, other products have advanced enormously. They have not kept pace with silver any more than wih iron, cabbages pumpkins, Labor is the source of all wealth. ow, paper money is a promise to pay The government issues paper money and places upon it a stamp; demand the government will pay $1. Tt is a demand or note, Just the same note 1s w prom ise to pay. It 1s well to remember thut paper money i a promise to pay. If you had yardstick of thirty-six inches, would not what it was made of, so it was thirty-six inches. But by multiplying that stick you can never make moro cloth. The theory that Bryan preaches fs that it you double the volume of monecy, you double the price of farm products. There is no truth in that; you can readily see that that is untrue. We have enormously Increased the volume of money and If that were true you could {ssue more bonds, and where we now have only oue billlon of money in Amerloa, would the circulation of ten billions in that way bring any more prosperity than now? “What effect has this question upon the workingmen? Nobody suffers more trom s depreclated currency than the working man. He lives, as you may say, trom hand to mouth and mouth to mouth, and if his work falls, or the money he may have deposited in the bank 18 lost by fts failure, he is the one that suffers thereby. Cur ¥y of Wildeat e, “When I was & boy about 16 years old I was living in the city of Cleveland and [ remember the character of money that was then in circulation We then had a » tem of bunk notes. The bank lssued theis own notes and cach oue of them had its own colored notes. We had red and green and blue and yellow and no bank note repre sented par value excepl aL the bunk where ted by “ has a you care