Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1900, Page 1

SR ——— ESTABLISIHHED 1S COSTING 100 HuCH - London Financial Journal Wants Eoer W Brought to 8peedy End, NEGOTIAT ON BY GOVERNMENT ADVISED Civil Anthorities at Capetown Suggested as Proper Ones to Make Overture, BOTHA AND DEWET NAMED AS ENVOYS Lota in Prestige and Buriness Btrikes Home to London's Commercial Heart, KRUGER SOON TO CEPART FRUM FRANCE estdent of South Regarded in Comp Proposed Visit of ¥ African Republ Sure (o Result Dinap 30.~~Tomorrow that the governmeni should be- &in negotlations with Commandunt General Botha and General Dewet to bring the war o a close, As the Boer leaders might mi understand the motive of an overture from the military, it will suggest that the highest elvil authority In Capetown should begin the negotiations. if Sir Alfred Milne then the chief justice of Cape Colony, even J. I'. Hoftmeyer This great financial journal will to its proposal by an analysis of the tlon In South Africa and will sa “We are in every way, losing in prestige and losing in life, We secing our South African possessions plunged into greater dist and the opinion [s gaiuing ground abroad that are incapable of bringing the struggle factory termination.” Military incompetence and the Statist will barshness should be bo conciliated It men ltke not lead up situa losing are we will be aver that military ted and the Boers and Dewet volun- tarily surrender und bind themselves no to act against us ‘n the future' Btatist will say, “ls the good reason why a promise should not be glven not to send them out of the ountry? Mr. J. B, Robinson suggests that Botha and Dewet should be invited to take seats in the leg- islative council that will be establishe The suggestion is worthy of approval. T Doers should not be excluded, even from the begluuiug, trom anything which can safoly be givep them.” Food for Gossip Only. There s virtually no fresh news from South Africa, sut the retirement of Lord Wolseley, the return of Lord Roberts and the appointment of Lord Kitchener to the supreme command, occurring as they do simultancously, are keenly discussed. De- spite some misgivings, hearty approval is generally expressed of Lord Kitchener's appointment. It is felt that if anyone can clear up matters tn South Africa he is the man, and it 18 readily admitted that the task before him, though of a different kind, Is almost as diMcult as that which faced Lord Rober'g ten months ago and is calcu- lated to gid: the fullest scope to all of Kitchener's talents as an organizer. The Morning Post hints broadly that the recent demand of Lord Roberts for re- inforcements has not been complied with and insists that Lord Kitchener's hands must not ba tled by any lack of men or horses. It says: “If reinforcements are withheld or de- layed Lord Kitchenor may be paralyzed, with what consequences to the empire 10 one can foresee. From 30,000 to 50,000 men are required.'” All the editorials dwell with consider- able emotion on the nation’s debt of gratl- tudo to Lord Roberts, who has “success- fully plloted us through one of the dark est hours of our history.” From Capetown come indications of the uneasiness felt. Al military posts through- out Cape Colony are being strengthened. Bloemfontein is now prepared for any pos- siblo attack. Extra scouts are out and guards watch the streets in the night time. Mines have been lald along the rail- way. The garrisons on the Orange river drifts are being increased At the same time measures are bofug taken to assist in the restoration of order and prosperity. The Protoria correspond- ent of the Daily Mail announces that “'the British are distributing oats and se po- tatoos among the surrendered Boer farmers at nominal prices without which the farms would go untilled for another year." QUEEN HONORS CANADIANS Reviews Regiment in Windsor Cantle Quadrangie d Thunks Them for Services, Bot LONDON, Nov. 30.—~The members of the Royal Canadlan regiment, who have just returned from South Africa, were enthusi astically received by the people of Windsor this morning. The soldlers then proceeded to the castle and were reviewed by the queen in the quadrangle. Her majesty, ad dressing the Canadians, thanked them for the immense services they had rendered to the empire. The officers were then pre- sertod individually, after which the queen surmoned Private Armstrong of Now Brunswick, who lost @ leg during the cam paign, but Joined in tie erutches. Aftor the soldiers had boen the state apartments they wor 8t luncheon in the Royal ¥ Duriis the crush to see at Windsor station today were injured Colonel Otter, Licutenant Colone! Buchan aud Captain McDonald remained at the castle, by command of the qu to dine ora who march on shown over entertained & school the Canadians several persons n with her majesty und the royal family this | evening. KITCHENER IN COMMAND Lord Roberts Hands Oy South Africa to or, r Control a8 LONDON, Nov mounced this afte he War ofice noC that Lord Roberts banded over the command of the Hritish troops in South Afr to Lord Kitchener It is further asserted that the queen ap proves Lord K s promotion to be licutcnant general h the of gen- era' while In command in outh Africa. DURBAN, Natal, Nov. 30.—Lord Roberts 18 due to arrive at Pietermaritzburg De comber 4 and should arriye here Decem- ber 6. an- hener to w runk Dri Of the Hoe RIVERBURG, Cape Colony, Nov. 30.—The garrison of Schweiser-Reucke has boen ye leved by a columy of trocps sent from he The beleagueriug Boers resisted, but wer driven off. the | JUNT | the Statlst | alleged | | with Mr. | today th is dead | dition "secms to promise certain recovery. | ‘THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.'' ’ ‘ -, 18 "y, v 4 RE SYMPATHY French Senate st Nesolution wted buor, e to Ou by Chn 0.—The PARIS o adopted Kruger in the resolution of the Chamby terday Mr. consultations Sepate today unani resolution of sympathy same terms g the r of Deputles yes Kruger remained indoors, engaged In with his advisors and re- celving callers until shortly after 1 o'clock this af! accompanied by Dr Lovds mllitary escort, he called president the Senute, lasted ten minutes, ufter Mr. ¥ returned to his hote will leav Parls tomorrow 10:4 by special train for Co! ure called on Mr. Kruger dur and to him a copy Life of Washington,” dedicated as when usual Fallleres, interview noon, and on T which He m the M of » Senator Fi Ing the ds of his follow To the grand old man, who persistency, recalls Washington whom France has given the same stie welcome as oftered to Franklin, tting she has been unable, up to the sent in the foundation of th Africa, as she tation of the United presented by his strug s and and enthu regr to pr to co-oper the United State, erated in the of Ameriea th of State rnoon visited M the Chamber of with him ten minutes. t the call the Church of the Sacred Monmartre will toll tomorrow at of Mr s departure the arde, the second largest bell the world, in memory of the Frenchmen ed in the Transvaal afterncon Mr. Kruger paid a faro- t to President Loubet, who re- Kruger Deschanel, pre Depu M remaining nel N of Heart of the momen Krug in Thi well turned it THE HAGUE, Nov of the debate on t chamber today, | reiterated his opinio ought vening svanl 0.—-Duriug the course » budget in the second e Kerdyk, radical, that the Netherlands clined the honor * conferen was admitte the offer of the vene between Grest Britain before the war and espe commonded the offer to place th crulser Gelderland at Mr. Kruger uth Africa had been ap; whole world. The remarks Kerdyk were greetel with loud cheers LONDON, Nov r Bdmund J. Mun- the British ambassador at Parl o to of con- [ He highly ap Duteh government the Transvaal the unless fally Duteh convey him, from § he sald of Herr arrivel London of three ¢ abscnes on private busginess, BERLIN, Nov The stat that Mr. Kr r I8 coming here is discussed cautlously It is regarded as premature to predict that Emperor Wiillam will receive him. There s no appreciable sign of a public demonstration and some of the papers warn the public to beware of a policy of sentiment, pointing out that Ger- many s not in a position to chanze the fate of the Transvaul and depreating manifes- tatlons which are likely to clash with the government's policy The ngrarian organs express the earnest hope that Emperor Willam will render pewerful assistance to Mr. Kruger. The liberal press, for the greater part, con- siders that his coming will be useless. The Natlonal Zeitung says: Seeing that certain fallure would await him here, we should regret the old gentle- man’s tiresome trip to Berlin, which at best could only lead to demonstrations having no political value for the cause of the Boers." There Is no truth, the correspondent of the Assoclated Press is informed, In the etatement that a movement is on foot for ietervention by Germany, Frauce and Rus- sla. Regarding the question whether Ger- meny, If asked, would offer mediation, there is high official authority for the assertion that Germany would be compelled to refuse to make such an eer, unless also asked by Great Eritain. “It it be true that Dr. Leyds has notified Count von Buelow of Mr. Kruger's condi- tlonal intention to come to Berlin,” sald a well Informed official today, *'Dr. Leyds has not been left in doubt regarding Germany's attitude. In the event of Mr. Kruger's coming, however, he will be received as president of the South African republic, since Great Britain’s aunexation of the ter- ritory has not been officially announced to rmany." LONDON, Nov. 30.—The Cologne Gazette, in an inspired article, reviews tho reasons which prevented the powers from interfer- ing In South Africa and declares that these still exist and prohibit any intervention. in leave of semi-oficial John Bull and Johnnie Crapeau. WINNIFEG, Man,, Nov. 30.—~The Japunese prince, Komora, enroute home from the Paris exposition, was iuterviewed here. He sald: “The French are a great fuzzfuza people who get very much excited and waat to figh somebody. They not ready to fight anybody any more than Spain was, it the truth were koown. Their army s very rotten, 8o far as I can Judge. In case of war, England cen always count upon Japan, because cur are identical and by Englishmen always Dterest cause that win in the end “Tuey wmay be be other p we know ten and beaten, and all Ingland 18 o good,' but notles ther never care to take a hand ame, and by-and-by the Euglish- u comes vut on top. That's why we lil land." ple say in the Former Minister in Tronble LONDON, Nov. 30.~In the sherift’s cou London and Westminster Contract rporation awarded $8¢ t Jo Hamilton Brother ormerly au Amerd fothodist minister. It appears from the testimony that Brotherton and an onfederate, J. C. Kemp Van England in 1865 and promoted a of doubtful mini They the contract corporation, in r James Linton and other men of o act as directors, Brotherton, next sold sh in these cor ontract col fon for £ claimed he and Vance de America with the loot. Counsel the papers fu the case were served on Brotherton, wh he was found living in luxury ¢ 0 again jerican companies, med rtance led to the and it amped to No Instructions in LONDON United Ived Maybrick Case, l officlals of the they have not tions In regard to tak rth steps for the release from Wok ing prison of Mrs, Florence Maybrick, who is under sentence of imprisonment for life ou conviction of polsoning her husband States e Any Instr Reports DUBLIN, N Bvening Mail The trom 1meniy Catholic chur Ouenre Wikde Dend N 30.-A dispatch to the \ Parls says Oscar Wilde dispatch adds that he ex- housa in the Latin tis and was received h at his deathbed pired quarte into the Canr Certa ST. PETERSBURG recelved through pr firm the recent favorable to the czar's health such genuine to Nov Recover, 30.—Information sources fully co bulletins referring His majesty has made improvement that his con- at | and | has | ATURDAY DEATH LIST 1S MOUNIING OMAILA, b Victims of San Franoisco Glass Factory Collapse Number Eighteen, SEVERAL OF THE INJURED LIKELY TO DIE ert Marrison, is unaway Son of a Prominen Attorney at I Kannas, SAN FRANCISZCO, Nov. 30.-—Fou injured in the glass works factory day died this morning, making number of dead eighteen of the injured will die. About the morgue today there have been crowds of anxlous inquirers, relatives and friends of those who © known to have been victims of the accl dent. Th ead have all been iden 1 Until all the dead have been viewed tho coroner's Jury no bodies will mitted to be taken away from (he morgue All of the hospitals are crowded with the maimed and fnjured and a large staff of thysiclan and aur: 1s at work Following is a revised list of the dead JOHN BROUGH, aged 19, ROBERT HARRISON, aged 15, son of an attorney ot Tope Kan LAWRENCE MIEL, school boy TALLEYRAND BARNEWELL, H. ECKFELDT, aged 12 GAR FLAHVEN, uged 13, LEON GIARD, aged 17, CHARL MONAGHAN, aged ? HECTOR M'NEILL, aged 15, ROB MILLER, aged 15, J. A MULROONEY, miner, Spokane, Wis, VIRGIL NEWRY, aged 18, WILLIAM ROTHENS THOMAR RIPPON, MEKKE VAN DYK, known as Mark Van Nura, miner, recently n Nome, aged 46. WILLIAM VALENCIA, aged 18, DANTE MONACO, CORNELIUS M . aged 12 The nume of K Putney is given by a morning paper In the list of dead, but morgus has no record of the death. Robert Harrison, one of the dead, was th son of Thomas A. Harrison, a prominent attorney of Topeka, Kan. He ran away from home with a boy companion, Not Man early all dewd sustained fractures of the skull or fatal injuries to their spinal columns. In only a few cases was contact | with the furnaces the immediate cause of death, for ready hands quickly dragged into the open air those who were in danger of belug burned allve. Fred F. Lilly, who is among those be- lieved to be fatally injured, came to San Francisco a few weeks ago from New Yook City. Among his effects were found a number of letters from his father, Hevry Lilly, who is connected with the firm of J. Richards & Co., dealers in boots ind shoes, 59 and 61 Read street, New York City. Charles Yost, oven man of the glass works, was raking the fire when the crash me and narrowly escaped being struck by the falling budies. He says that those Killed efther struck the heavy bands that surround the glass oven or were crushed by those who fell on top of them Many succeeded in staying thelr descent for a moment by holding onto the brok beams, but before they could be reached they were obliged to let go their hold and drop to the floor, a distance of forty-five feot. Clarence Jeter, a furnace tender, pulled elght people off the top of the retorts, where the heat was about 500 degrees. The ofl pipes were full and the fire did not go down until they were emptied. Some of the men and boys were terribly burned. They were drawn away from the retorts with long iron pokers used in testing the glass. While alding in removing the dead and wounded T. J. Parker, a fireman, found his own son among those Injured. The lad will probably dle The manapers of the glass works state that it was impossible for them to keep the people off their bulldings. They dis- claim all responsibility for the accideat It is estimated that over 300 people were on the ventilator when it collapsed for its entire length of 100 feet. Some were thrown to the main roof of the bullding persons yester- the total eral more by aged 15, Burne into the structure nearly all were elther Kkilled or serlously maimed. Cornellus McMahon, aged 12 years, dled at the City and Courty hespital tonight, making the eighteenth victim of the acci- dent. His skull was fractured by the fall from the roof of the glass works. Of the ninety or more injured all are doing well with the exception of five, who are not ex- pected to live more than a few hours, their inj having been pronounced fatal. They are: Elroy Cramdall, aged 15 years Charles Henry Cummings, 15 years; Ed- ward Duggan, 15 year ed E. Lilly, 21 years, and Thomas C. Peddler, 25 years CONVENTION OF W. C. T. U. Committees Hold Semsions Prell nary to General Meeting, Which Begine on Sunday. ¥ WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—The general exocutive, the official board and the evan- gelistic department of the Woman's Chris tlan Temperance union, held its meetings here today, preliminary to the anoual con- vention of the union that opens in this city on Sunday The utive committes was presided over by Mrs. Lillan M. N. Stevens of Maine, the fonal president of Wom: Christian Temperance Unlon and repre- sentatives from nearly all of (he vs attended. It was voted that the national officers issue a twentieth century memorial to the physicians of Amerlca urglng the adoption of mnon-alcoholic medicine, Mrs. Cornella Moots, prestdent of the Manila was declded upen for appointment s the official representative in the Philip- pine islands, The union hopes Manila s0on & home for soldiers and sailors A Texas committee submitted a on need of relief for Galveston flood sufte and it is probable the national board will make an appropriation for that purposo. Miss Olara Parish, general secre- tary of the Young Peoples’ branch, reviewed er work In Japan, Burmah and Iadia. Mrs. Luey Thurman, superinten of national work & negroes, spoke of what the Young Yeoples’ branch in the south was do- ing fa teaching purity and industry, Th officlal board also transacied some | business. exe the V'8 unton w nary AnnouT Lk sheots, ance i galviniz Mintmum, 82 W ire uake, $2.85 und'§2 Carnesle NEW YORK 14th annual | banguet of th Andrews’ saciety of New York was held tonfght at Delmonico's. Over G0 men were present. Androw Car presilent of the soclety, presided and a U3 toastmaster, be per- | and escaped unhurt, but of those who fell | to open in | memorial | MORNING, DF DICK CROKER'S INCOME TAX © Tame LONDON, Noy (New York World ca blegram—Epecial Telegram.) hard Cro. ker finds the Engllsh income tax a r a thorn In his side. No sooner he arrived at his country hpme fn E complete rest and qulet than served on him that he had becn for an income tax at $100,0¢ | Croker furious. He con | 1ocal people as to what he sho | was advised to appeal ngainst ment, for at the present rate it meant the payment of §5,000 Accordingly Croker ecially on Wedne before the local « were strictly private wusually long time. Croker horribly worried when he came ou These asse always | nexorable when alien. Croker's fof of notoriety here tained by the his racing His African war, whi bly afforded the fication in makir of the cost of it London night 18 making ments for early visit to undergo a month's cure rather risky over, his health wet weather here MIGHT BE EUROPE S BANKER had ¢ income, Hited some He 1 do. the s asse went to Wantage ay 1o appeal pers mmittoe. 1 on he pro lasted looked ings bu s teularly a rich matter re fully carries n well hold 18 now nd the report ale on which | they get « t n | the s stables opinfoun; are him pay har | re Wednesday arncd to He again ¢ arran Carlgbad to though that 18 a experien 2 How- fs bad and the terribly Is telling on hin an in " nE ot Ger: nu Aty to Von K A Here Sug- STATITES Future, nerien’s BERLIN, Nov. 4, day, in ving the debate Dr. Thielmann perial treasury, for 80,000,000 marks was 1 He replied that the ket In September was In an unfavor condition and the government had heen urged to avold doing anything to raise the rate. | Therefore, the Re on the seere ed n placed 1o Amer German moncy von was W | was considered to draw money from Amerlca and Great Britain, as they both bad a great abun dunce of cash, especlally the United States, and tho government had to be careful not to deplete the Germap money market towerd the end of the year. Count von Kanitz, the agrarian he regretted the loan was not Germany. America, he added, | euslly become the banker of Europe Herr Bus national liberal, observed that patriotic heart-burnings were unne cesary. Great Britaln had also a loan in America. But, in his opinion, a cluvse should have been inserted prohibit- ing America from placiog & loan in Ger- many. Herr von Thiclmann reptied to his critics and declared the apprehensions of Herr Buging were groundless. Shold a scarcity of money occur In America (: contlagency which, after the re-election of President McKinley, be did not “iyr) Americans weuld only be abie to retusm tae loan to Germany at a loss. “1 can assure Count von Kanitz," con- clvded Dr. Thielmann, “that we did not run after the Americans. They came to us.” it desirable leader, a might vluce Dr. Arendt, secretary of the German Bi- metallle league, approved placing the loan abroad. He sald its issue in America pro- tected the market from rises on discount. Herr Koch, president of the Imperial bank, also approved. ROUGH TIME FOR MORMONS Two Elders Whip, reaching in Austria Are ed and Ducked in ° a Pond. VIENNA, Nov, 80.—Adv Temesvar, South Hungary, record the rough treatment received there by two Mormon elders and emissaries from Salt Lake City, Utah. The two elders had hardly com- menced to enunclate their views on poly omy when the audience stormed the plat- form and ejected the pair from the hall. Onc of them was compelled to run the guvntlet of 300 irate citizens armed with sticks, straps or knotted cords and shod witl bobnailed shoes He was afterward stripped to the waist and (hra dozen matrons of Temesvar. Mormon was ducked in a Fivally the two elders were the police. The minister of the interior has pro- hibited further Mormon attempts to prose- Iyte as being a danger to the well being of the sta ces recelved from The second horse ponud. rescued by Rebellion VICTORIA, B groving In South mall advice The Chukni, Kwang Tung rebel and fought for two days, but finally had to retire with a loss of 2,000, the rebels losing 200, The rebels after their victory fired the villages ard massacred women and chil- dren. Admiral Ho's force went afier the rebels and driving them back burned their villages ining G . Nov. 20, und, The rebelllon wccording 10 villagers of LIVADIA, improvement Suropean Russis in the conditi continues shown by the following bul- letin, tssued by bis physicians this morning The czar an_excellent day day and he woll dast night n condition “is " very ALS o'clock lust night perature was 4 passe slept very Canadin OTTAWA, Ont rallway employes have complained to tho | kovernment against the importation of United States labor while they are debarred from entering the United States " ern Kick, 30.—The Cana ting Peasants BUCHAREST, Roumania, ing of Moldavian peasants tax on prune spirits has taken place, The milltary have shot twenty men and have made many prisoners Are Shot. Nov. 80.—A ris against the new rd at v. 80.—The enroute from islands, has ¢ ransport PORT SAID, transport Bufor to the Philippine € suta. ited New York rived here. n Sigma ILPHIA rhity toda 8 of the annt of Ka PHILAD Sigmu frat th Oiecrs, .—The Knppa conciuded the | | convention with lowing trar Nov lectl olch worth Dy grand pra v Martin " J H | ehiaf of th Hot Spring: v Fred Arkansis, Martin of Mr. Dool Finley Peter Dooley” papers CHICAGO. author of th many years an Ch 18 dange at St Luke's Dunne. nd L newspaper N rously 11l with pneumon hospital. ~ Mr. Dunne wa | taken 110" in his apartments in the Viegin hotel, but was removed to the hospital by the advice of his physiclans, shed by half | To | | HORRIBLE REALISY 1Y COURT Witness at Morrieon Trial 8hocks Spectators by Her Dramatic Attitudes, FINGERS CLUTCH AND TEAR MIMIC THROAT | and Mrs. Spangler, Mirs, Castle, Tell of ndant Crouched Over Mer Viet SLDORADO, Kan rison, calm and collected and oving a mwuscle, listened to the recital by two of hor former neighbote of the tragic death strug s of Mrs. G, Olin | Castle, for whose murder she being tried D witnesses ere Mrs. Bet Moberly and Mrs, Emma R. Spangler, the first p o enter the Castle home in respomse Mrs. ( for help introduced by and will prob ably pr the stronge witnes put forth by the prosecution. Mrs. Spangler, With theatrical effect, went through th motions that lalms to have witnes through « low a Mr upon the floor, her throat cu and Mi; over her and clutching thelr eager and d \ The o pre The Wileys seats cnough the ma he case, | stand. The entr | & buzz of whispers | balliff a demand for | unchanged in appearunce, | her seat by { m: led sisters | themselves | Brumb; watcl 1y Mor- scarcely dramatic t lay | i ina rrison standing | t her throat. Men | 1und pushed one another to witness th in every word trial was gotten A total of ented for Morrison family were all pre for them place with ngs the testi under will mony irly 115 witnessc amination the Castles and the ent, There were not all and ¢ Castle, was compelled to nce of the prisoner caused that brought from the Miss Morrison was conducted to father, and he and her two and a brother grouped near by, During Attorney | K ital of the » the prisoner d him closely with her fingers to , while Roland Wiley, father of the mur 1 covered his his d and was unable to refrain from erying. State by Prosecutl Attorney mbaak for the state sald We ex the evidence to show that Jessie Morrison went by a circultous route Mr. Castle's house prepared to kill and r Clara Wiley Castle. v would show, he said, that the prise oner went armed with two razors, or a | razor and a kniie, and that she attacked | Mrs. Castle, inflicting eighteen wounds, The crime, it would be shown, was committed | through passion, jealousy and anger, malice and hatred agalnst Mrs. Castle and her hus- band and the stato would ask for a verdict of murder in the first degree. A. T. Krawer stated the case for the de fense and sald they could show that Mis Morrison had cut Mrs. Castle in selt-defense ter the latter had attacked her. They would show, h> said, that Olin Castle con- tinued to pay Miss Morrison attention after he became engaged to Miss Wiley and that he continued to make her presents and send | her love letters. The testimony would show | that the dofendant showed all the notes and tters to Miss Wiley and that the latter became Jealous of and unfriendly toward Miss Morrison; that Miss Wiley, after sh had become Mrs. Castle, called Miss Morri- son into her house and after accusing her of being too Intimate with Castle attacked her with a razor. After that Miss Morrison cut Mrs. Castle in self-defense. ““What she d1d," said Attorney Kramer, “was dono be- cause she thought it was necessary to save her own life: the other woman was pressing the fight and Jessie Morrison did what sh did in crder to keep the other woman in her anger and frenzy from killing her.” Mra. Moberly Dramatie Story. Mrs. Moberly told of breaking into the house and finding Mrs. Castle lylng on th floor with her throat cut and Jessie Morri- son bending over her. She pushed Miss Morrison back, she sald, and as she did 8o the latter tried to get something from her shoe. She held Miss Morrison so she could not move and demanded an explanation of the situation “She tried to kill me,” eald Miss Morri- w woman eyes with Br son Mrs. Moberly testified to seeing a black- {handled razor lying on the body of Mrs, | Castle af Miss Morrison stood over he Wkhen a blood-stained razor that had been |found In the Castle home was exhibited | witness sald she thought it the sume onc | Later, whon another nelghbor arrived, they | both led Jessie Morrison out of the house | Jesste wanted to go back for a letter that she had left on the floor near Mrs, Castle This letter, blood-stained, was shown to the witness and identified by her. The lotte according to the prosecution, was take out of the postoffice by Miss Morrison on the morning of the murder and was hande by ber to the murdered s0 she {might have au opportunity attack Mrs. Castle read f{t The cross-examina- | tlon elic ited nothing new In her redirect mination Mr Moberly described Mrs. Castle's expression as she lay upon the floor. “Her face was all drawn, her eyes had a wild expression in them and her lips were drawn from her teeth,” sald the witness. She told of Mrs. Castle, unable speak, writing a note. There was a | fight over the admission of the note, which rcad: “Jessie Morrison killed me.” Mrs ‘astle afterward wrote a longer stat ent. sGet O Me, Jessie Movrisg Mrs. Spangler, another neighbor of the € testified to hearing screams from the bome and heariug a voice vi “Get me you killing was locked and she lo window. Mlss Morrlson stood over the prostrate womnan | with ner hands N i head I saw withess at window and straightencd up. 1 show you how Jecgle Morrison moved,” sald the witness, and Mrs. Spangler, getting upon ber kne ot the floor before the jury, dramatically depicted Jessie Morrison placing her hands at the throat of th r woman, then ralsing ber head and dropping her hands her side. When Jessle arose, witness sald, r hands were near M Castle's kpees (The razor » 1 A oa Mrs, le body vear the knees.) When Mrs. gler entered the m Miss Morrison ‘I.ul exclalmed I have killed Mrs, Castle 1 cut her thre all to pleces with a raz | Witness then told of leading Miss Morrison frem the house, of her going back for the letter, of her trying to hide something {dark that had In her hand end of trying [to run away from Mrs, Moberly and the wou for Emma sties, Castle oft Jessie Morr me.” The house ked through th near sle the witness Upon | tor the cross a at Si examinati N the om the attorney te ony the ngler ing but | Her testiw & corrobs of her evidence at the preliminary h | Dr. M. I Fullenwider, | Castle's wounds | her death |a setentifi el for the did not ¢ lay v her that effect vt wai rati m arin who dressed Mrs. | 4 her until He g unds and | attend ion of the ¥ stated that they caused her death At the conclusion of the doctor's mony court adjourned, ve de testis | phone SINGLE ( CONDITION OF THE WEATHER Foreeast for Nebraska Varfable Wind Tem Hour, 6 “ 7 ~ o 10 1" 2 m hu Yesterday: Dew " "w " i o " ». v 10 [BOLOMEN TO BE HANGED il MacArthur Confiems Sentence MANILA, has confirmed passed victed of demned members Honor,” ud of were Kidnaped a hanged on Decem The United § orders to procee he cireums United Sta ha ¥ Arthur Fe plnes commission, Kong for a short vacation health, which has recently United Nov the ur MacArthur sentences of hanging natives recently Lingayuen. The t rdia assins whose victy sloed. They will 21 crulser Newark, under o Guam to investigate of the disaster to the siliary cruiser Yosemite neral upon ¢ murder were ate ance not satled guson, secretary of the to rul Phil Hong Kone to re been poor Indiana 17 s transport November of Isla coast of Luzon, wu 1 arrived i angonan sound short of coal. It transferrec the United transport Pennsyl vanla the contingent of the Twenty-seco 1 the plies destined for then proceeded Nueva river, province which, 1shore Polillo announced the the on east & the it esstully flocted ar ot to States su and on South Camart for Caceras ot | PHILLIPS REPORTS PROFIT Chiengo Co © CHICAGO, Nov the suppori of drawn, opened at 3% cent 7 compared with Wednesday's close at 41 cents, and dropped by noon to 33% cents Mr. Phillips, who cornered the market, wus not tn the pit “This {s my first day's absence from the Board of Trade since 1 entered it ten yenrs ago,” sald be. My personal profits through the deal are $300,000, about half of which was mude during the last week. On re- maining contracts 125,000 bushels were de- livered to me this morning, ond I expect 275,000 bushels more before night. This I have alrcady sold, so you see my deal is now a thing completely of the past. ' Here- after 1 shall conflue myself strictly to a commission business. December § I intend to leave here for a short visit with my rela- tives in Montreal, Canada." A forelgner who sold khort a line of 50,000 bushels at 44 cents per bushel when every Phillips with ents today | thing looked ageinst him bought it in today at 36 cents. The market declined today on the Mautdation of seattered holdings ag- gregaling 200,000 bushels. Most of this corn had been held for a heavy advance and was sold at a lcss USE THEIR CLUBS T0O FREELY Prosecution of emen and Their Superiors for Part in Race Riots NEW sent YORK, Nov. to Governor 30.—~Frank Moss has Roosevelt, Mayor Van the pollee boord and the district ey communications rezarding the late riots and the part taken by the police, espectally in the Investigation ordered the mayor. The communication was signed by W. H. Brooks, president of the Cltizens' Protective league, an organization of n. groes. With each communication Is sent copy of numerous witnesses' oy of clubbing by the po'ice during the riot The object is to have the police who did the clubbing and the ofi-lals, the league declares, who are shielding them, prose- cuted and driven off the police force. Mr. Brooks wrl es (o the goveraor tuat (he polics commissloners have discontinued thelr a tos in- | vestigations, plgeon-holud coupiaints ugalis higher officials &nd have not erred i charge againet a single officer. The gov- ernor is asked to consider the matter sent Rim to the end that he may take act The letters to the mayor and the othor offictals cover the same gyound. TELEPHONE IN PLACE OF WIRE t Wherever Northern Pacific Make Su cty War- ST. PAUL, Nov. 80.—The Northern 1 fic railway has decidel to substitute th telephone for the present telegruph sys tem of the road and will build and equip long-distance and divisional teleyhone lines to take the place of tho telegraph wherever it 1s deemed practicable. The officials of the road belleve that most of the telegraph ing that is now dome in connection with the business of the trafc department can be as well, if not botter, performed by tele The plan 1& to place each station on a division in direct communication with the division headquarters and the division headquarters are with the general offices by long-distance Jines. In this much necessary fn formation of importance to the traffic and operating department ich, on accoun of the lmitati f the telcgraph system must now b t by mall, can in the future be teiephoned at once. MRS. VAN LIEW SENTENCED Must Serve Ten Years in Ohio Pen- itentinry for Murdering Allce Hummell with Vitriol, various to be connected way w Nov VAN WERT, O Van Liew, who v Mrs. Emma under an indictment for murdering Alice Hummell by throwing vitriol her face, this afiernoon pleaded guilty to manslaughter and was sentenced to the penitentiary for ten years. At 1:30 she was taken 1o the penitentlary at Colum bus. ® of Ooean Vessels Nov, 0, At New York—Arri Noordland, from Antwerp. Salied—Me for Lo At Hong Kong—Si Empre for Vancouver and’ Vietoriw, vi hama, Kobe, Nagusukl Vanghil AL (he Lizard—7asse Aquitaine, York, for Hayvre \tierdam ovemen pan, from Spanrn- schland, from for Ingland, from v nd’ Qu LAverpool=Satled for Philadeiphia hat neomi il nlana Salled, No 2-Glen Tur Aled—Ethlopla, from T Salled Commonwealth At from hourg At York. Deut York, vi Southamp Hamburg. hlani Cher Bremen—Arrived from New | A rive CEN'T TURK 0N IS DIGNITY ny [ [ | Reason for Belief That the Porte is ensor- } ing All American Dispatches, | NO WORD FROM BATTLESHIP KENTUCKY Situation at Port of 8ymrma O Be Guessed At n Now Only | CONSULSHIP AT HARPOOT NOT SETTLED Porte Still Refuses to Irsue Exequaturto Delegato of United States, RUSSIA CREDITED WITH BACKING TURKEY Forelgn Inrly OMetals Disliked, Particus . Who Are A med of Alding Mission Work in Armenin, Amerien LONDON, Noy the United coming direct | ties ther patches CONSTANTINOPLE The non s e circles that the from the Arme regurded as pract providing for 30.—Nothing in regard to battleship from Smyrna are evidently States Ker The censoring ll di ucky is wuthori Thur Ameri an massacre ally settled the building of a eru the United States ts ofictally promulgated The question of the consul Harp. romains the f in retusal grant exequatur Thonas Norton. The lowever, created by the United ates battleship ntucky at Swyrna in support of the representations ot American legation, taken in conjunction the ent of the other claims, leads the legation to hope for am early arrangement of all outstauding differences, LONDON, Nov. #0.—A Reuter dispatch from Constantinople says it is suggested hat Russia is promptivg the porte to refuse to grant an exequatur to Dr. Norton. The dispaich adds: It is an open secret that they dislike the forelgn consuls in Asla Minor, especlally the Americans, whom they suspect of alding the American mission work in Armenfa.” WASHINGTON, Nov bas an - claims arising now be v n v open, port i ita Dr t 1 the H effe of moral pre K with sottl | 30.—-No proposition come to the United States government from Turkey looking to the payment of tho missionary claims under the guise of an order for a war ship to be built in the Upited States. While it Is hardly expected that any formal proposition of this kind will be forthcoming, it is, of course, beyond the power of the State department to pre- vent or interfere with any arrangement that the Turkish government may enter into with American shipbullders and individual clalwants. The point is, after all, to have the clalms paid and the State department officials are not partfoular as to the form in which the payments are pald. Perhaps they are indifferent in this respect because of knowledge of th t that the “urkish government might be terribly embarrassed by the pressure of European creditors were the United States government to insist upon certain forms of procedure in this case. There are no developments in the nego- tiations respecting the exequatur of Dr. Norton, who would be United States consul at Harpoot. The matter is still one of correspondence and the authorities here aro confident that the Turkish government will, in the end, yield on this point LONDON, Dee. 1—~“It {8 probable,” says the Constantinople correspondent of th andard, “that the contract for a crulser be bullt in the United Siates will be cun celed as soon as the Kentucky departs, for it I8 alfficult to see how the moncy Is to be found MITCHELL MAIL TESTIMONY Last Witness Le t the Making of Argn Stand and MITCHELL, 8. D, 30.—(Speetal Tel- egram.)—Today the defense in the McBrido casoe put their last witness en the stand. At the opening of court this morning the defense did away with reading any more articles from the Mail, as these will be ut to the jury to read in secrecy of the jury room. The de 100k three wit- nesses to prove the value of the cflice de- stroyed and the estimates ranged from $30) ). McBride estimated his material, good will, files , at between $5,000 and $3,000. A large number of the defendants were put on the stand to support the claim that Dr. Warne notified them on the day of destruction that he was the owner of tho office and that no clothing or bedding were taken from McBride's private ns. An Cloit was mede by the plaintiff 1o show that one of the defendants carried some of his clothing and bedding from his private room and burned it with the office ma- terinl. This was denied by all Cefendants and several spectators who saw what was brought down, There were several exciting scenes in the court rcom during the trial today when the defense attempted to get in testimony that was objectionable to the plaintif, but in euch instance the court ruled with the Lato this afternoon Abraham who was then register of the United States land ofice, and a particlpant in the burning of the Mall, was put en the stand for the last witness and denlad tatement that he demanded the body McBiride by the authority of a gover ment officer, and that he Lad no Inteut o o him bodily harm, but to n a settle- ment for the office persorally, The de= fense rected at this point, MeBri was Hed and ho ever made statement nse defense Boynton, | | rec the denled that that he had driven Lawler to a pauper's grave and that he would drive his family out of town. To morrow morning at §:30 the attorneys will begin their pleadin |SOLDIERS FOR SAN ANTONIO thw stern Telegraph ST, LOU A speclal to the | Post-Dispatch from Austin, Tex., says Oiliclals of the Northwe Tel graph and Telephone company called on the gov- ernor today and asked for protection. The chiet executive was asked to send troops san to suppress rloting and the prace It 15 understood that lged to sond stato rangers there. It McKibbin will also tern Antonio there has pro company ke the troc governor o of wible that General ¢ for fe uppeal i Thi; riot ult of the terriblo ntonto between tel trical workers and police, in which two men were killed ptive Works Close NEW YORK, Nov, 3.-The Rogers lnco motive works’ at Paterson, N. J. bave | closea down finadly, v an / strikers and cle. yesterday at | ephon the