Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1900, Page 2

ESTABLISHED JU SHE WILL HAVE T0 GO Powers Determined to Compel Retirement of China's Female Dragon. BOXER TROUBLES CHARGED TO DOWAGER Oreation of Large Indemnity Fund is to Be Insisted Upon. DUTY MUST BE PAID IN HONEST MONEY Depreciated Bilver Coin Will Not Be Acoepted by Agenta of Alliss, SYSTEM OF TSUNG LI YAMEN IN DISFAVOR Creation of a Foreign Office with S in Likely f the ne One Pernon an Ita Hend Named an One WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.1t was stated quarters well versed in Chinese affairs that outside of the questions of indemnity, pun ishmbuts, etc., now under at Pekin, there are throe vital and far-reach ing questions to be determined, viz.: First the removal of the empr dowager, per sonally and through the uence of her advisers, from all participation in the Chi nese goevernmen ond, the creation of an Indemnity fund by the Increase of Chi # customs revenue, either by the pay ment of the duties in gold instead of de- preclated silver, as al present, or else by doubling the present silver duties from o per cont to 10 per cent ad valorem the establishment of minister of foreign affal’s in place of the old and cumbersome system of the tsung I yamen The demand for the retirement of the cmpress Jowager Is said to result from the onclusion now generally uccepted, that the wperfal government of, China was respon #ibie for the Boxer uprising As the em press dowager was the ruling authority of the tmperial government during the upris- ing this responsibility Is brought home di- roctly to her. There Is understood to be no purpose, however, Lo visit upon her any personal punishment or indigaity, but merely to 5o form the reconstructed gov- ernment #o as to exclude her from all par- ticipation fn it. It is deemed advisable for that reason that she should remain per- manently away from Pekin, and that her advisers aleo should be kept away from the seat of government The plan of doubling China's customs dutfes bas arisen from the need of finding a source (o, pay war indemnities which the va- rious powers demand. It appears, however, that the increase of the duties has heretofore been brought to the attention of the United States government by Li Hung Chang. This occurred during his visit to Washington a few years ago, when it was represented that the 5 per cent was fixed in 1858 by treaties with the United States, Great Britain and sther countries and was payable ta silver, at which time silver was worth as much as §old. But with the change In the value be- tween silver and gold, Li Hung Chang points out that China's & per cent duty in silver actually netted only about 214 per cent, Judged by the prevailing gold standard, The matter was not pressed at the tim China's present customs revenues are sald to be already pledged to mec* the interest and principal of Chivese loans, so that it will require some entirely new source to meet the indemnitics. In case the enlarged dutles 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 forelgn affairs in place of the tsung i yamen has long been in contemplation, as foreign rep- resentatives have found it very dificult to deal with this mixed bedy and to locate re- sponsibllity upon it, particularly during the Boxer troubles. negotiation e DISCUSS PEACE PROPOSALS relgn Ministers in Thorough cord Up to the Present—Pun- ishing the Boxers, PARIS, Nov. 2.—A dispatch to the Havas agency from Pekin, dated October 31, says The forelgn ministers continued today the iscussion of the peace propositions to be pregented to the Chinese. The forelgners' proposals were accepted, Additional speci- fications will be discussed Monday. On mccount of the necessity for thorough ac cord between the different cabinets final note will not be weeks. General Voyron (commander-in-chief the French troops in China) with the allies under his command, I8 purging the villages around Tien Tsin and Pekin, Many vil- leges infested with Boxers have been de- stroyed and thelr inhabitants punished, A ¥rench column sent to Tuen rescued misstonaries there Another French col- umn met with resistance at Siet Chung. The enemy’s losses were considerable. The village was burned News recelved from Pao Ting Fu indi cates & movement of French and German troops upon Si Ling, where the imperial tombs are situa It 18 rumored that the army of Yang Yuh Kante has resolved to defend the place. - As the result of inquiries international commission by General Bail lod . (second In command of the French troops fn China) the allies are convinced that the grand treasurer and the governot 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 e cuted soon. Ac- made by the DEATH SENTENCE FOR BOXERS Sentence Passed on Those Re ble for the Poa Ting Fu Outrages. ponsi- 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 Shung On, the military commandant; Ges- eral Kiu and two ofclals. The German and French troops will gar- rison Pao Tiug Fu for the winter The preparations are complete for d stroying, October 27, the most venerated temple in the city. Blg Timber Tract DULUTH, Minn., Nov M. H_Alworth nd others of this city have sold a big ract of timber tributary to the (logquet river to the Muscatine Lumber company of Muscatine, 1a he tract is sald to con tain about 50,000 feet and the consideration of the transfor w The timber will bo cut, loaded % at Cloquet and shipped to' Muscattne, where it will be manufactured and go into the southwestern Tumber territory ™ price for the tim- ber 18 one of the highest that has been 4 in wny of the mber deals in thie on. oy B < lowans Buy third, | the | presentea for several | ot | the ¢ NE 1 “t,, o, ON THE MAIL SE und Improvements tuted During the | v ) 12 REPORT (7 Refor WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.~ The Shallenberger, naster general, wa | teday. 1t shows that on Ju annual rate of expenditure ¢ for xpenditures, wnual re econd assis fe publ. e 30 last the for fnland mail 145, foreign service Total $57,160 s34 star routes with a te ervice $2,014 There were | mileage of | of expenditure | office routes, 1 | railroad ro 228 railw | nual expense | postomce « 446,424 | wagon ot $3,1 1,043 52 steamboat routes, 2,665 expense 3,378 special (aunual $33,424 postofiice car routes (an $ 8, rallway (annual expenditure, $§ mail uger routes, 220 routes (in citie electric and car routes; five pneur (avnual expenditure, $122,266). Necessary al facilities on trunk lines ot ds fuvoived an annual rate of ex $1 and mall equipments | 742) rk v 7l mes: {wnd | raiire | perdi | cost \u.m re of 5,744, routes of 3 | kinds in the domestic service r a halt million in length, and the miles traveled over them per annum were 439,200,773, An wverage of almost nine trips a week on | each route was maintained throughout the country Mr. Shallenberger refers to-the steps tuken looking to stopping speculatlve bia ding for mail contracts and annouuces that the ne policy of awarding all new con- tracts only persons living on or con- tiguous to the route involved has worke tsfactorily The experiment of box de MHvery star routes, whereby *persons along the line could have the mall brought from the next office by the star route carrler and left in a box erected by such persons, has worked satisfactorily in South Caroling, and the next star route contracts will provide for such the mail facilities in at a moderate increas Mail in Alnska. . Letter mall for the interior of Alaska was carried last winter by was reasonably well performed. For the coming winter the arrangements double the frequency of digpatches for points sup plied by various overland routes. Malls | will b rried by reindeer this winter from Eaton to Kotzebue, a point north of the Arctic circle. Plans for various over. land routes are announced and the neces- sity emphasized of co-operation with the War department in opening an all-Ameri- |can military and post road from Valdez » the Upper Yukon The service in Porto Rico, Hawall ana the temporary military postal service in China are touched on briefly. The special and general weighing of the mail throughout the United States, whose results were announced last February, showed the railroads carried an ugsregate much greater than generally supposed, and that 86 per cent of the total matter was sent direct to the railroads. The result of the regular quadrennial adjustment of the puy for railroad transportation in the sec ond contract section, comprising North ana South Carolina, Georgla, Flotida, Alabama, Mississippl, Tennessee und Kentucky, based on a reweighing under orders Issued in September 10 last, was an inerease of over 10 per cent. Puenmatic Tube Service. The pueumatic tube service investiga- tlon, it is stated, has developed valuable | information, and the report will be sub- mitted to congress soon after it convenes. Pending that estimates for continuance and extensions of existing service are withheld The electric cars have been found a most advantageous means of providing expe- ditious malil transportation, especially for suburban towns, and in many citles saves the establishment of wagon service, In the rafllway service matter too fllegl bly or improperly addressed to allow delivery amounted to 14,517,284 pieces, an increase of over 11,000, Relief legislation for families of tho Killed in the service is asked and the creation of a fund to retire on pay a clerk whose usefulness s cut short by perma- nent disability fucurred in the line of duty. 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 1s submitted at this time | for pneumatic tube service or for spectat | tacilities on trunk lines. The total esti- mate for all mail transportation for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1902, is $61,4; 249, being $2,158.610, or 3.64 per cent, more than the current appropriation, The estimates submitted in detall are as follows: Star service, including special offices, $6,080,000; steamboat service, $38i 000; railroad transportation, $34,700,000; rallway postoffice cars, $4.861,000; railway postoflice clerks, $10,378,749; raall messen- ger service, $1,038,000; electric and cable car service, $500,000 wagon service in cities, $800,000; mall equipments, $326,500 miscellaneous items, $1.000. Total inland service, $68,726.249; foreign mall transpor- tation, $2.049,000; balances due foreign countries, $155,000 Request to urchase Silver, WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Mr. Tracewell, the comptroller of the treasury, has re- celved from Lieutenant Fuller, U. S, A., disbursing officer in the Philippines, a let tér asking for authority to purchase In Hong Kong, or wherover it may be ob- tained at best advantage, Mexican silver for the payment of native omployes of the ordnance department and others with whom official dealings are had The transactions in the islands, it is sald, are all in Mexican dollars. The comptroller says he sees no objection to the plan proposed which appears to have for its object a suving to the government, but in view ot the provisions of section 3631 of the re vised statutes he has grave pubts as to | the legality of any excbange of funds and as the question is one of geaeral law and public policy he suggests that the opinicn of the attorney general be obtalned on the subject wiles to on wervic the rural in cost. i Card in Prospeet, | WASHINGTON, Nov It is understeod [ that at the next cousistory be held in { Rome, probably this month, Mgr Dolla | Volpe, Maggior Domo of the vatican at | Rome; Mgr. Tripepi, the assistant | tary of the state of the church at | Mgr. Generl, assessor of the holy church at Rowe, and Mgr. Deloleo, an archbishop in southern Italy, will be made cardinals. to Rome Bank A I Reserve | WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. | gram.)~~The Corn Exchange National bank !ur 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 Agen (Special Declines Ofer of Orgn CINCINNATL ~ Nov | ¥tughes, "an employe of the Newport Rol ing MIl_company, has declined t} e dency, of the Amilgamated Assc Tron, Tin and Stee' Workers.” The appoint- ment is made by the executive board. Mr. Haghes has been in the milling business for thirty years, | | volving an annual rate ic tube routes | inereasing | districts | w service that | OMAHA, SATURDAY 'SHEN TI DROWNED IN WELL Fadttite Wie of Chinese Emperor Removed by Order of Dowager Empress, Inwte | ALLIES CAPTURE PART OF ROYAL HAREM | German Newspaper Demands | Some OMcial Recognition Be Taken of Storles of Wanton Cruelty by Kaixer's Troops. | BERLIN, Nov. 2.—A special dispatch to the Hamburg Correspondent says “In a well situated in the imperial palace | precincts In Pekin was found the body | Emperor Kwang Su's favorite wite, Shen | Ti, whom the empress dowager ‘ln' drow before the flight of the court | from th capital The favorite | Shing F and 100 women belonging to the imperial harem, are prisoners in the hands | of the allles Officlal telegrams from Count von Wal- dersee show that all the German troops have arrived {u China and been distributed. ;'l'l'l' First and Second marines, the First | infantry br! de and a small force of cav alry and artillery are stationed at Pekin { The Seccnd nfantry brigade, with a cor- | responding force of artillery, engin and cavalry, is at Pao Ting Fu. On battalion Is at Shan Hal Kwan The Third infantry brigade, with a company of sharp shooters, two squadrons of cavalry and knn-r‘l batterie at Tiea Tsin One | battery and several howitzers are at Taku and a force of troops distributed all | along the railway from Pekin to Yang Tsun, superintending the work of con- struction | A dispateh from Pao Ting Fu, terday. says “Tele aphic connection has been com- pleted with Pekin, entirely by the Germans. The railway from Pao Ting Fu to the cap- ital is nearly completed. French detach ments are guarding the line. The health of the German troops is 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 officinl statements with reference to the detalls given by the writers of the cruelties al- loged (o have been committed by German troops in China | This demand fs warmwly support Frelssinige Zeitung second are dated yes- by the 3 POPE GROWS COLD TO FRANCE | "(F arks of M. Waldeck-Roussenn Toulouse Are Not Well Recelved at the Vatican. PARIS, Nov. 2.—The Courrier du Soir, which lc often inspired, announces that M. Waldeck-Rousseau’s epeech at Toulouse | last Sunday, In the course of which he al- luded to measures contemplated by the | government against religious congregations, has made a bad impression at the Vatican | | [ That } i | | | caused to | | trial, | tore being {ORNING, NOVEMBER 'DOES NOT FOLLOW FLAG United States District Judge Hands Down tmportunt Opinton Con- cerning Constitution, (Via £aa Francisco, Nov. 2.)—United States District Judge E te bhas 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 Wil H. Marshall was sentenced (o six mouths' imprisonment for criminal liLel on account of the publication he made about Chief_ Justice Judd. He made an ap peal {0 the supreme court of Hawail on | technical grounds, alleging that the methods | pursued during his trial were not in cordance with American procedure. lower court was sustained and Mars turned to Judge Estee with a writ of habeas corpus. Judge Estee held that the laws of Hawall allowing conviction of de fendants upon a verdict by nine Jjurors were still in force at the time of Marshall's which long after the passage of the resolution annexing Hawall to the Union. The judge said that Hawall be nexed “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, not only the lands, but the people with HONOLULU, Oct. 2 n e The n was D! 1900-TWELVE PAGES GIVE LIE T0 BUSHWHACKERS Union Veteran Republican Olub Rescinds the Anti-Roscwater Resolution, LOYAL TO THE ENTIRE COUNTY TICKET sly Reaent the f a Cabal of Disgrantied ans and Express Their Real Seatiments Plainly, Action At Union & largely attended meeting of the Veterans' Republican club held last night the resolution against the candidacy of Edward Rosewater for United States sen ator, which was adopted at a speclal meet- Ing attended by fifteen members, was re- scinded by an overwhelming vote, only two members opposing the rescision of the un- warranted uction. The motion to rescind the resolution was futroduced by General Charles L. Harris. Judge Lee Estelle, Judg W. S Strawn and other influential mem- bers of the club urged its adoption and were practically without opposition. As @ further expression of the good will of the club toward the entire republican ticket the following resolution by Judge Es- their laws and customs were annexed, and by the well established law of nations, their | laws and customs remained in force until | new laws were enacted for the territory.” The question of whether the constitution follows the flag to Hawall, I8 ome which many people would like to have decided One of the eireult judges & 1 view opposed to that of Judge Es- has already released a prisoner who was convicted of an infamous crimo with- out a grand jury indictment, but the cir cult Judge to whom Marshall's appeal went held the other way. The result 1s the re- lease of one man, the confirmation of the sentence of another, though both applied on exactly the same points. The attorney general has rendered an opluion that the old Hawaiian law requiring vessels arriving here to pay half pilot fees, even if they did not use a pilot, Is not in force now, as far as American vessels en- gaxed in domestic trade are concerned. For- elgners and American bottoms in foreign trade are still liable to the charge. Signor Marconi has sent to Hawaif a new pert from London to investigate the cause of the failure of his system here, INDICT FOUR FOR MURDER rand Jury Returns True DIl Aguinst Men Accused of Kill- ing Factory Girl, PATERSON, N. J, | | Nov. 2.~The grand jury today returned indictments against Walter C. McAllister, George J. Kerr, Wil- liam A. Death and Andrew Campbell, who are charged with the murder of Jennle Bosschieter, who was drugeed to death on October 18. There are two indictments against each of the young men, one for and that the pope has instructed the papal nuncio at Paris to modify his conclliatory attitude toward the Freuch government, American Trademarks in Germany. BRRLIN, Nov. 2—The Berliner Tageilatt charges that United States Conwul General 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 facts “All that Amer do who export to an merchants have to ermany,” 1t says, “is to | get thelr trademarks registered here at an | expense of 30 marks in each case, which | is precisely what German merchants do to | protect themselves against fraudulent prac- tices.' | The Tageblatt has a hope that the pro- | Jected German-American commercial treaty | will alo provide better mutual protection for patents and trademarks | Conatitutional Convention. ov. 2—General Leonard Wood, commander of the department of Cuba, who arrived here today ou the | steamer Kunawha, has appointed Senors | Lorente, Castro, Rivera and Quesada us a commission to arrange the opening cerc- mony at the constitutional convention next Monday. The board of canvassers has not yet reported with reference to contested seats and the question will be decided by the convention, Cuba HA Woyda Makes Retractio BERLIN, Nov. 2.—Today during the con- tinuance of the trial of the rich Berlin banker, Sternberg, accused of having com- mitted an offense against morality, the irl, Woyda, upon whose testimony he was convicted on the first trial, made a full retraction, charging OMcer Stlersader and Crimiral Commissioner von Tresckow with having induced ber to testify by intimidation. falsely Lo s N LONDON, Nov. 2.—0f London's twenty- elght new borough councils, twenty-two will be controlled by the moderates and six by the progressives. Among the prominent councillors are the duke of Norfolk, Vi count Doneraile, Lord Onslow, Lord Robert Cecll, Sir Willlam Blake Richmond, the painter, and George Bonnard Shaw, the wel] | known soclalist agitator, and novellst. w Councillors, dramatist Norweglan Cabinet Resigns, CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Nov. 2.—It {s an- nounced thut the Councillors of State, [nounced that Councillors of State | Leehon, Lehst and Thilosen have handed in | their resignations to Prince Regent Gus [tavus. The ministry of finance has been | offered to Burgomaster Arctander, who de | elined the honor. Councillor Konow mes minister of agriculture. be- w Congratulnted. RLIN, Nov Count von Buelow imperial chancellor, has received a | gram trom the German merchants fn | Tsin congratulating him upon the con clusion of the Anglo-German agreement " Driv Out Carlism, MADRID, Nev In spite of the fact that the Carlist uprising is officially de- clared to be ended, a decree bas been pro- | mulgated suspending the constitutional | | guarantce throughout Spain and empowering the authorities to utterly eradicate Carlism. nten Decide, CHICAGO, Nov arrested (wo weeks seeking the lives of \merican Steel and Wire W. (. Brimson, general Kansas City & Southern rai'way, was dis | charged from ecustody today, = Attorneys | representing the complainants appeared 1n | court and stated taht Mr. Gates and Hrimson did not care to further | the case anl desired the pris leased. te, whe was charge of ates of the compiny and manager of the Short on Electl NEW ORK | of voting facliities i | tricts In Manhattan and the lee bonrd today et emerg for forty wooden voting b Pnecessary because in th many citizens had registe be {mpossible tor the day within the pr regular booths. A redistricting Will' like ‘place atter election, | many electio 3ronx the contra ha. This wa e precinets d that it would to vote on election cribed hours at the Do~ | Sergeant Mahoney ordered tho Debs wagons of the myl murder and the other for criminal assault, the first, it is said, also embracing the latter. Judge Barkalow received the indic and Instructed County Clerk s wlictmens both for sault be transmitted and Gers o the court of oyer and terminer, «AdF which Supreme Court Justice Dixon presides. It is improbable he will come to Paterson before the January term It 1s said that while the grand jury was considering the case eome of the members were disposedto find an indictment against Sculthorpe, the hackman, on his own ad- misslons, as an accessory to the assault at least. but they were In the minority. The hackman claimed to know nothing about 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 rgans 15 being made at laboratory Iu New York city, of which Prof. Witthaus, who has flgured in the Molineaux, Rice and other cases, is the head RAISE RED FLAG OF ANARCHY Followers of Debs Holdly Their Sanguinary ers Chicago. ents that 1 as- Chicago Parnde Ba CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Soclallst labor orators raised the ved flag in State street tonight and were driven off the thoroughfare by the police, who were compelled to inter- fere to stap a riot. It was soclalistic labor night and the Debs speakers used halt a dozen wagons to speak from along the atreet 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 wagon. The red flag was very large and in contrast was a flag of the United States of very 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 wers dragged from their wagons and roughly handled The central detail police wagon was called very 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 Luke sireet, Strilers Go Back to Work, WILKESBEARRE, Pa.. Nov. 2—Offclals Lehigh Vailey Coil company and Inborers. employed ut Dorrance Prospect who mines out on strike yesterday, reached amicabl agreement today and a'l the men returned to work. The striking li rs employed At the Delaware colliery of the Delawa and Hudson company %0 rotu to work today, the company compromising with them, 1t is said that some of the operators in this section will pay semi- thly in the future The drivers, runners and doortenders at Pittston mine, operated by the Dela- ckawannia and Western company, rk this afternoon. They want th ents of Ocean Vessels Nov, 2, ew York—Arrived—Auguste Victoria, Hambur, Southampton and_ Chor- Kalser Wilhelm 11, from Naples dPhiladelphiu, for Liverp. Weis . for Breman Foston—Arrived Liverpool AL Glasgow Montreal; State York At trom N New England, from Safled -Pomeranian, of Nebraska, for for New Sailed Bosto! Lat Queenstown Liverpool for Havre—Arrived Kk Commonwealth, etagne, from W Queen Ade At Seattle—Arrived China At Py Pilmer, fc At Kaar from At " Vie rangl, f At Honolulu from New York At Bt Michaels.-Passed—-8 from Genoan and Naples via ¢ New K At Hamburg 1d—Arrived—Hritish alde, from Yokohama Steamer Mogul, from dlock—Salled Sydney pali—Arriv Castle. Barkentine John uterpe, British and Honol Ship E'len Brewer, Ems, wltar, for steamer Arriv Steamer Friedrich, from New York via and Cherbourg. Sulled—Steamer for Boulogue und New York Kaiser Plymoth Bogravia, | \ | stoy | three | Macabees, of which h telle was adopted by a chorus of “ayes which gave the lle to the statements which have been circulated to the effect that the club will knife the legislative ticket Resolved, on Veterans' Nty legisintive ¢ The tekets, ket meoting at which against Mr. Rosewater attended by fifteen men and five of these opposed such action Afterward the resolu- tion was heralded as the official action of a club of 500 bers. Many untrue state. ments are coutained in the resolution con cerning Mr. Rosewater's opposition fo old soldiers, the resolution was considered was me Loyal to the Party. Members of the club who voted resolution when it stated at last night's meeting that they op- posed the naming of delegates to the county couvention who favored Mr. Rosewater, but that they have not opposed any candidate who were named and that the alleged oppo- sition to the legislative ticket on the part of veterans is the creation of fusion news- papers, So enthusiastic was the club in the sup- port of the entire republican ticket that the two members who persisted in standing by the orphan resolution left the hall and al lowed the congenial spirits to enjoy a re- publican love feast which spoke in no uncer- tain words the unanimity with which the veterans will support the McKinley ticket from top to bottom. Juge Lee Estelle made the chief address of the evening. After outlining the main is- sues which are at stuke and emphasizing the momentous questions of public policy which are to be decided within the next few years he warned the veterans of the danger of having a democratic senate and assured them that Nebraska will probably hold the balance of power in the next senate. “Is (his @ time for republicans to divide into faotions and endanger the republican salptity n tho venete?' syld Judge, Estetle. “Are there any republicans in Douglas county, in the state of Nebraska, who desire to send Allen and Hitchcock to the senat of the United States? 1 feel sure that every loyal republican will rally this fall to the support of the entire ticket and will suatch Nebraska from the democratic ranks and re- store It to its place in the republican fold." for the [CLOSING RALLY AT SUTTON Senator Thurstol Enthusiast Out Addresses a Most « Gathering here, SUTTON, Neb., Nov. 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Rupublicans of Sutton and vi- cinity closed the canpaign this evening with a rousing speech by Senator John M Thurston &t the opera house, which was packed with an attentive and very enthu- siastic audience from stage to gallery. standing room could be found in the hall and many were turned away on account of being unable to gain admittance. A speciul train from Clay Center and Verona arrived at 7:30, accompanied by the Clay Center bund, 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 received Sen- ator ‘Thurston, who arrived on the evening flyer from Omahu. He was escorted by both bands, the marching club and hun- dreds of enthusiastic people to the opera house, where the speaking was held. Sen- ator Thurston made an able and forciole address, making many friends for the re- publicdn cause, His address touched upon all the Hryan paramount issues, explaining evervthing in a plain, scholarly manner which ecculd not help but understood by every conscientious, self-thinking voter The campatgn closed with a very favor- able outlook for republican success in this section of the country. WINDING UP IN ILLINOIS Woolley and His Prohibition Cam. palgners h Their Tour of Michigan, he GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 2.~The prohibition speciul train arrived here at 745 tonight, having made a total of twenty on the run across Michigan, arnd Presidential Candidate John G. Woolley made twenty-first speech before an audience of 3,000 persons in the Auditorium his evening. Mr. Woolley wa given an ovation He was followed by F. 8. Good- rich, candidate for governor, and Oliver W Stewart, national chairman of the prohibi- tion commi A delegation of 160 persons speclal from a “dry town twenty miles north of here, to attend the meetin companied by the Sparta band. ops were made in (he afternoon at Vassar, Reese, Bay City, Saginaw, St Charles, Chesaning, Henderson, Owosso, Lansing, Grand Lodge, Warren, Lake Odessa and Sunfield The speclal left G for Chicago. Arriving at Chicago on Satup- day morning, the train will leave for fays' run through northern and cen- Ilinols, concluding the campaign on night of the Gth with an evening rally Rocktord, 111 his came in car and Rapids tonlght tral the at swindled the % SHAMOKIN, Pu, Nov ex-councllmun, who was recently convicted of consplricy In connection with borough paving contracts and admitted to ball upon ecision of superior court for I, disappeared three days ag was discovered the lacal | was record lled out of $5,000 by of Benfamin Davis, wh s Tiste of the order, | that he was allve cubees, 0. J. Reed, an night it had been swi death certific Thomas Shoefer Michigan, noticing he in the officlal newspap formed his relatives h This started an inquiry, followed by the appearance of G. J. Slegle of Port Huron Mich., who I8 a high official of the order, After'a close investigation the irregularitios were discovered, i for) Davis and was in as dead was originally adopted | Forecast for Nebras Falr; Sou cratare at Deg. " " a9 as o ¥ Dew. i s “ m. n Mo, Mo, 48 m.. na cMiaeees 81 Cee G poom. JUAN BOYLE DESERTS BRYAN Kearney Democrat Says He Will Fo low McKinley to th s This Time. WASHINGTON, Nov. Special Tele gram.) Hoyle of Kea Neb., an nounced that he is supporting M Kinley and Roosevelt Four y s ago Mr Boyle supported Bryan on the silver issue He said today there were other issues in |the campuign which overshadowed the fitanclal question He takes no stock in the issue of perialism.” He sald Mr Bryan's slighting reforences to American | soldiers in the Philippines will cost him | thousangs of votes. The position which he | bas taken and which is sustained by his {perty organization upamerican, to say the least. From personal information 1 have received from the Philippines 1 am convinced that the fnsurrection in the archipelago has been strengthened and en couraged by the utterances of the cratic and the possibility suCcess. Mr. Boyle is not willing to admit it, but {1t is quite evident that he has changed his | position on the financial question. All he will in this connection is “The ¢ | tamitous Mr. Bryan made in | u verified. Business con in ka and in the country | generally are most Isfactory. | for myself, I want no change.' The Nebraskan bas just returned from a tour of the state of Maryland. He says the prospects are very bright there for a republican majority and that McKinley stands an excellent chance of again carry~ ing the electoral Democrats with whom he conversed express the opinton that Mr. is not a safe man. They | have no fear of imperialism or of mili | fsm, admitting In some instances that these {issues are merely campaign expedients. | During the recent trip ot Mr. Bryan | through Maryland Mr. Boyle says three democrats who were assigned to rec him and sat upon the platform did so only |to be accounted “regular. They assured | Mr. Boyle that it was their intention not | to support the democratic candidate. Concerning politics in Nebraska Mr. Boyle sevetely scores the populists, He | says they never fail to break promises and | for that reason he favors the election of | the state republican ticket. Mr. Boyle has been {ll for some time and if his | health permits he will go to Nebraska to cast a straight republican ticket. Mr. | Boyle is temporarily located here. } WILL WAGE WAR ON POLYGAMY | Intes | Juan ney toduy b demo of his vote ve NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The Internationsl Council of Women for Christian and Pa- | triotic services organized to give united uction in matters of national and Chris tan lwport, completed its organization | today by electing the following officers | Mrs. Darwin R James. president; Mrs. R. |'S" MacArthur, Miss Helen Miller Gould, | Mrs. Willlam Kincaid, Miss Virginia Orton, Mrs. Clinton B. Fisk, Mrs. Garrett A. Ho- bart, vi presidents; Miss SBusan Hayes Ward, corresponding secretary; Miss Vir- giula M. White, recording secretary; Mrs. G. C. Morgan, treasurer. The following resolution was adopted: “That the Interdenominational Council of Women direct its first uggressive effortto bring about the adoption by our nationul ongress of a constitutional amendment defining marriage as monogumic, and mak- ing polygamy or polygamous cohabitation a crime In every state und territory | throughout the Unitea States.” The work will be inaugurated by mass meetings held in large cities, which will be addressed by prominent speakers, in- cluding Dr. Sarah J. Elliott, a deaconess of the Protestant Episcopal church fn Utah, WILL PAY OFF BONI'S DEBTS Goula intangle Chips | « to Settle the NEW YORK, Nov. 2 of “an intimate fricnd of the late Jay Gould” the Evening World announces that the debts of Count Boni de Castellane will bo paid n full by the Goulds at onc “The scandal attending the claims amount ing to $4,700,000 agalnst the spendthrift hu 1 of Counte na is to b stopped,” the Evening World adds, lump sum 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 ellcited 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 $300,000, as heretofore stated. The total value of the Gould estate is now over $12,000,000." FORT DOWN WITH THE FEVER Assintant Ge the Un On the authority al Passenger Ag neific 11 nt Sa Franciseo, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Noy Fort, assistant general passenger and ticket agent of the Unign Pucific railroad who las been a guest at the Paluce for eral days, was today removed to the outhern Pucific hospital, suffering from typhold fever. Mr. Fort arrived here from Omaha last Tuesday. He was not feeling in the best of health, a fact which he at first was Inclined to attribute to fhe fatiguo of the overland trip Gerrel Ferr MARYBVILLE, a new tlal was re'l's attorneys to one of the jurors Ferrell was_gullty and his I1f was not better than T. g his victim's. It {8 also charged that Jo- seph Roff, another juror, is not an elector me 1s given for aMdavits in support of the motion and arguments set for next Friday. N Nov. 1 by ¥ rial, A motion for Rosslyn H the ground ihat fght with the Striker WHEELING, W. Va, Nov A battle oc red today between the t the Riverside works of the Tube company and the men who have their Shots were exchanged and missiles thrown. Walter Davis war prot bly fatally Injured More trouble 1s a ticipite pitchea At FRANKFORT, Ky., Goldern, held as’ one of th sing, was admitted to bull 6,000 today. leased. Goebel assis- in the sum of He gave boud and was re- | | mence. J | of the greatest | haa | muitiplying that SINGLE COPY FIVE C conoiTion oF THE weATHER| ROUSE SOUTH OMAHA Republican Speakers Awaken Enthusiasm of Packingtown Voters, FORMER NEIGHBORS WELCOME SAVAGE First Mayor of Magio Oity Oheerad by His 0ld Friends, MUCH LOCAL INTEREST IN THE ELECTION How the People There Are to Be Hurt if Bryan Wias, MONEY SYSTEM IS VITAL 70 WORKERS Edward Rosewater e of the Campnign and Warmly Applauded by His Hearers. plaine the Troe One of the most interesting and entius!- astic meetings of the compalgn was hoeld at Blum's hall, Twenty-sixth and M streets South Omaha, last night. The ball was filled early and standing room was at @ premium before the usual time for speaking to com A. Beck, president of the Young Men's Republican club, acted as chalrman and introduced the various s kers, A quartet headed by J. C. Carley rendered several selecticns which evoked applaus and then Chalrman Beck introduced Colonel E. P. Savage arly every one knows Colonel Savage was first mayor of South Omaha and the reception given him was liearty in the extreme. After paying his compliments (o his friends in the Magie city Colonel Savage discussed briefly the condition of affairs in Nebraska at this time and he predicted the election of the republican ticket from McKinley down Mr. Charles Weston, republican candi date for auditor of public accounts, was next introduced and spoke as follows: “1 realize that I am here this evening simply for the purpose of betng introduced but 1 feel that 1 am an old resident of South Omaha, as it was my privilege to teach school in this district twenty-five years ago.” Very briefly Mr. Weston spoke. of the ticket and the issues and then gave way to Edward Rosewater editor of The Omaha Bee, who was greeted with cheers as he bowed to the audience ittee of Milllons, sald: “Mr. Chairman and Ladies and Gentlemen—The great i sues that have been before the American people in the present campaign will soon be determived by 14,000,000 sovereigns and 1 1ook 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 condi- tions as they now prevail. “All wealth is created by labor and the wau who labors, either with brain gr muscle, should govern these United Stails. There is nothing to be compared to our citizenship and our right of freedom of the ballot. (Applause.) The question that must now be asked Is whether the policies that have been prosecuted during the past four years will warrant a continuation in power. “It is not diffcult erience to find fault schoolboy to mana For the Com Mr. Rosewater for men without ex It is easier for a the affairs of a nation than a man who has given it his entire thought for years. Four ago every one thought they knew how to restore this country to presperity. They had been sen‘ to school with Coin Harvey and their sym pathies played upon as never before. We know how Coin Harvey cume to Omahu long before the cumpuign and taught his school of finance to a great many working- men and those who were fdle and no doubt a great muny 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 through the mints and the country would be prosperous, no matter what its value or what was the condition. (Laughter.) So we know that millions of American prople actually endorsed the idea that you could create wealth by simply stamping a piece of metal and saying it 1s a dollar, when it was only worth G0 cents, or better, about 53 cents [ years Hryan Has a Newer | ne. “But Mr. Bryan does not longer discuss the money question. He says that that fs not the paramount issue. (Laughter.) He thut he bas a new issue and it Is better than the other one, “Let how labor is affecied the ‘pa issue of 1806, Mon the battle ground of commerce and it importance that you should have a staple currency. 1 want to show you from the statement of Mr. Bryan him self that the issue has passed away. He insisted that all of the farm products of the country must be hand in band with gilver. That they were a part of our sys tem of finance and would so regulate values and prices th't everyone would feel the influence. As a matter of fact, though while silver has advanced slightly, other products have advanced enormously. They have not kept pace with silver any mora than wih iron, cabbages or pumpkins Labor {5 the source of all wealth “Now, puper money Is a promise to pay. The government issues paper money and places stamp; on demand the kovernment will pay $1. Tt is a demand or 4 note, Just the same as a note ise to pay. It 18 well to remember paper money is a promise to puy yardstick of thirty-six inches, you not what it was made of, so thirty-six fnche But by stick you can never make The theory that Bryan it you double the volume double the price of farm 15 0o truth in that; you that that is untrue. We have enormously increased the volume of money and if that were true you could issue more bonds, and where we now have only one billion of money in America would the circulation of ten billions In that way bring any more prosperity thun now? “What effect has this question upon the workingmen? Nobody suffers more from a depreciated currency than the working man. He llves, as you may eay, trom hand to mouth and mouth to mouth, and it his work fails, or the money he may have deposited In the bank fs lost by fts failure, he 15 the one that suffers thereby. Currency of Wildeat ¥ “When I was a4 boy about 16 years old I was living I the city of Cleveland and | remember the character of money that was then in circulat We then had a & tem of bank note The bank lssued their and cach one 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 bank where says it us see amount’ upon it a i w prom thut It you a would e it wa cloth 18 that more preaches of you products, There can readily s money, own notes