Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 4, 1900, Page 2

THF O\IAHA DAILY Telephone 618-604, Bee, Dec. 3, 1900, is he who makes quick use of the moments. You should make quick use of the moments while the cream of completeness is yours to select from. There are hundreds of pretty tnings in the Dress Goods Department for Christ- mas awaiting you here, and of the kind that are not only lasting, but always appreciated. STYLISH MIXED CHEVIOTS-25c, 60c yard. NEW MIXED ZIBELINE—Very stylish, & perfect beauty at this price, all pure wool—50c yard. HANDSOME PLAIDS—from 19¢ to 65c yard. ALL WOOL VENETIAN SUITING—a great favorite this season, two shades | o gray and brown--price 50c, 60c yd. | We Close Our Store FABRICS FOR TAILOR MADE OR DRESSY SUITS— BTYLISH VENETIANS—texture, weave, 18 their one charm; It is fine, smooth, rich in effect, all colors and black. COLORS are priced—$1.25, $1.50, $2.50. Black—$1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, §2 $2.60. $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 yard. Saturdays at 6 P. M. AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeCALL'S PATTERNS, TrHoMPSsoN, BELDEN & Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA, ¥. M. O. 4. BUILDING, COR. 16TH AND DOUGLAS STS. TAKE 0ATH OF ALLEGIANCE Twenty-Two Hundred Fighting Bolomen Have Enough of War, GENERAL YOUNG CLEARS LARGE SECTION Treeps Posted Mountain B to Protect the People from Ra the Tagalogs. MANILA, Dec. 3.—Sunday in Vigan was & great day for the American cause. Twenty-two hundred natives of the roglon, mearly all fighting rebels, crowded the church and took the oath of alleglance to tho United States. The oath was admin- istered by the priost. All but 500 of, those were bolomen. The number included the 1,200 ‘bolomen who had previously sur- rendered The proceedings in the church occupled tho entire day, aad included an address by General Young and an exhortation by the priest; Scarcely any rebels remain In the vicloity of Santa Maria. General Young attributes this fact to threc causes—the re- election of President McKinicy, the arrival of a strong body of trcops and the espe- clally rigld enforcement of war measure: and the deportation of prisoners to Malay. He reports that It is necessary to occupy all the barriers In order to protect, the na- tives from the vengeance of Tagalog raid- ers. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—The War depart- ment today recelved the following dispatch telling of the voluntary surrender of a large pumber of insurrectos to General or &n inability to plausibly decipher the missing words: “MALACANAN, Manila—Adjutant Gen- eral, Washington: Two thousand, one hun- dred and eighty Katipunan insurrectos, whom Copsique enrolled (bolomen), came from mountains and surrendered to Gen- oral Samuel B. M. Young today at Santa Meria. They renounced insurrection and #wore alleglance to the United States. The cath was administered by the padre (priest) at the church with Impressive religlous ceremonles. General Young attributes the surrénder to president's re-election and vigerous prosecution of war. Although no rifies surrendered, this is important as in- dicating a reaction among the people. * * “Movable columns Samar, Panay, com- menced operations. Twenty-eighth regi- ment United States volunteer infantry goes to Mindanso. MACARTHUR." Santa Maria Is a town of 10,030 inhabi- tants, situated nineteen miles from Vigan, in the province of Tlocos Sur. Casualty List. General MacArthur also transmits the following casualty list: Adjutant General, Washington: ovember 26, Umbao, Luzon, Trooj D, Ninth ecavalry, 'Samuel Waiker vember 24, Malolon, ' Luzon, Third Infantry, Joseph H Vounded—Company L, ‘Third infantry, Otto Kruger, Daniel’ 0. Harkins, wounded n head, serious; November 12, ‘Cabataan, anay. Company’ I, Twenty-sixth infantry, Otls Manchester, I\uuudedMln chest, slight ARTH CONGRESS AGAIN IN SESSION (Continued from First Page.) fir‘lllly In(nrm('d n' ths de-m of Senator Qe Hanna and Jones Shake. A notable meeting on the floor just be- fore the session opened was that between Mr. Hanna of Obfo and Mr. Jones of Ar- kansas, the chairmen, respectively, of the republican and democratic natlonal com- mittees. Surrounded by many of thelr col- leagues they exchanged cordial greetings and laughed and chatted for severa! min- utes. The alr of the chamber was heavy with the perfume from magnificent floral pleces. The fall of Senator Frye's gavel caused a Bush to fall over the chamber at 12 o'clock and Mr. Milburn, the venerable blind chap- lain, pald in a beautiful prayer touching tribute to the memory of Senators Davis and Gear. The call of the roll dleclosed the pres- ence of sixty-one senators. A resolution by Mr. Hoar, Massachu- setts, that a committeo of two senators be appointed to foln a similar committee of the house to inform the president that con- gress was in sesslon and ready to recelve any communication he might have to make was adopted. Senators Hoar and Cockrell were appolnted. President's Measage Read, The senate, on motlon of Mr. Hale, then took a recess of forty minutes and on re. assembling Mr. Hoar announced that the president had expressed his pleasure that congress once more was in session and that he would communicate with it forth- — e Difficult Digestion ‘That Is dyspepsia. It makes life miserable, Its sufferers eat not because they want fo, - but because they must. They know they are irritable and fretful; but they cannot be otherwise, They complain of a bad taste In the mouth, a tenderness at the pit of the stom- ach, an uneasy feeling of puffy fulness, headache, heartburn and what not. The effectual remedy, proved by permas ment cures of thousands of severe cases, I3 Hood’s Sannp-rllln loonlru.unuubulunnn\s | pate attention with the shipping bill. ) with. Instantly Major Pruden, ome of the secretaries of the president, was recog- nized and prosented the awalted message of the president. It took Mr. Bennett, the secretary of the genate, one hour and fifty mizutes to read it. Mr. Allison then announced the death, | July last, of his colleague, Senator John Henry Gear, and offered the usual resolu- tion of sorrow, which was adopted. Mr. Nolson, Minnesota, who had re. turned only two hours before from St. Paul, announced formally the death of Sen- ator Davis, saying that jn his death “the nation has lost ome of its wisest public servants and the state of Minnesota one of its most distinguished sons. The senate then, at 3:45, on motion of Mr. Allison, as an additional mark of re- spect for the memories of Senator Gear and Senator Davis, adjourned. SUBSIDY BILL COMES FIRST Business In Senate Glves Prefer- ence to Skip| Meanure. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—The republican senatorial committee on order of business this afternoon dectded that the shipping sub- #idy bill should displace the Spooner Philip- pine bill as the unfinished busin It also considered at the eame time the disposition of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty and deoided that that question should receive alter- The arrangement provides that the shipping bill shail have the preference, but that when no one is prepared to make a speech on it the senate shall go Into executive session for the consideration of the treaty. In accord- ance with the understanding Senmator I'rye, at the first opportunity tomorrow, will move to take up the shipping bill rand if this motion prevails, as tnw& little doubt it will, the effect will b displace’ the Spooner bill, which there §4” ne-disposition at this time to press. Senator ¥rye prob- ably will make a speech. It 1s not ex- pected that any one other senator will be prepared to proceed on the subsidy measure and in that event Senator Lodge of the committeo on forelgn relations, who will ty, will move an on in order to conslder the The arrangement further provides that if the army bill reaches the senate prior to the disposal of the shipping bill or the treaty, either or both of these may be displaced temporarly In order to permit the prompt consideration of that measure, which 1s coneidered to be of more pressing importance than either of the other ques- tions. The same understanding prevails regarding the appropriation bills, Senator Morgan's Nicaraguan canal bill recelved some consideration. at the hands of the committee on order of business. While no deliberate agreement was reached concerning it the opinion was gen- erally expressed that it should walt upon the senate’s action en the treaty. The mem- bers of the committee apparently consider that their ratification of the treaty is a necessary preliminary to the passage of the canal bill and the present disposition Is to contend for that order of precedence. The committee also discussed the pos- sibility of democratic opposition to the subsidy bill. Some of the members who had talked with democratic senators ex- pressed the opinion that there would be no effort to prevent this legislation by fac- tious opposition, though they expect a number of speeches against it. Senator Lodge was called into the con- ference for the purpose of consultation concerning the treaty. He stated that he would be prepared to proceed with it at any time and that he was anxious to have it disposed of at as early a day as pos- sible, Statement of T ury Balances. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Today's state- ment of the treasury balances in the gen- oral fund, exclusive of the $160,000,000 gold reserve in the divislon of redemption, shows: Availablo cash balances $138,626,971. Gold $94,109,277. PREMIUMS FOR PRIZE PORK ¢ Judges Begin Work at International Live Stock Show nke Awards on Hog Bxhibits, CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—Judges of the various classes of blooded stock on exhibition at the International Live Stock exposition in the Dexter Park pavilion began thelr work to- day. Tho exhibit of sheep especially is to be the fluest ever shown in the United States. The judging of animals will conttnue until Thursday. Then the slaughtering lists will be judged. On Friday the varlous agricul- tural college representatives will engago in thelr judging contest, and on Saturday the Aressed carcasees of the animals killed in contest will be displayed. The following awards among the hog ex- hibits were made during the morning: Duroe,. Jerscy Swine—Boar, 2 years old or over, first and second prizes, George W. Stone & Sons, Rushville, 111.; boar, 1 year and under 2 years old, first prize, George W. Stone & Soms, Rushville, Ill.; second, L. 8. Johnson, Milford, 1ll.; boar, § months old and under 1 year, first and second prizes, George W. Stone & Sons. Boar, Under ¢ Months Old—First and second, €, E. Morton & Co., Camden, O. Sow, 2 Years Old and Over—First, 8. B, Morton & Co.; second and Third, George W. Stome & Co. Sow, 1 Year Old and Under—Firat, Georgo W. Stone & Co.; second and third, §. E. Morton & Co. Flles t the Kaite, Itching, blind, hlu ng or protruding plles. Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails 1o cure you. G0 cents. BASE BALL BOSSES CONFER Jim Hart and Ban Johnson Lay Their Heads Together, CONDITIONS OF AGREEMENT DISCUSSED CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—Negotlations between the National and the American leagues have reached a critical point, according to Information gained today. It was learmed that President Hart has been com- miseloned by the circult committee of the National leaguo to arrange the detafls for any pessible agreement made between the two organizations. As the circult commit- tee is made up of Hart, Soden, Brush and Rogers, which means the controlling in- terest in the National league, Mr. Hart ts in reality acting for the Natlonal league. President Jobnson of the American league today called on Mr. Hart and had a long conference with the local magnate. Presi- dent Johnson would say nothing about tho meeting and tried to conceal the fact that he had called on Mr. Hart. Mr. Hart con- tended that the call of Mr. Jobnson was somewhat of a soclal nature. Whatever might have been accomplished it is understood these matters were under diecussion. Later in the evening Mr. John- son took a train for Cleveland, where he wif! meet C. W. Somers tomorrow. He will return about Thursday, just before Mr. Hart leaves for the league meeting in New York, and it can be authoritatively stated that Mr. Hart will carry to the meeting in New York a message embodying all the demands made by the American league magnat Jim Hart Tells the Story. “I am not in a position to state the exact status of the situation,” sald Mr. Hart to- night when asked about what had trans- pired at the meeting between him and Johnson. “I am not in a position to speak for the National league. “I have not been made cognizant of all the detalls of the American league plans and 1 have not asked for them. As I under- stand it the situation up to the present is this: The American leaguo is anxious to expand. I suggested Louisville In place of Minneapolls. That would have made a compact circult. After 1 got back from California President Johnson informed me that the American league wanted to take in Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia. 1 bad been led to understand that McGraw and Robinson were not wanted in the or- ganization. “When I heard that they wanted Balti- more and Washington I suggested that the American league take the National league grounds vacated in.those cities. We are willing, I believe, to lose some money in the transfer and our proposition was cer- tainly fair. We have not come to a con- clusion over this. No Joint Sexston. “President Johnson thought that it might be a good idea to have the two circult com- mittees to meet before the New York meet- ing. I volunteered to write to the other members on the subject, but when I found other matters would come up I discour- aged the matter and none of the others wanted a meeting when they found how matters stood. “The Natlonal league is willing to be falr, but it will not be trampled upon. The American loague has not signed the na- the agreement for next year, so techni- cally there 1s absolutely no relation be- tween the two. We could go in wnd sign every mad in the American league not now signed, If we wanted to, but we do not care to do business in that way. “The American league is willing to come in under a new National league agreement, but the league Itselt will have to bring the question before the National dircctors or no action will be taken. Certain altera- tlons in the agreement are wanted by Johnson and his colleagues, but nothing bas been changed yet. Thero the matter stands.” RANK OF TENNIS EXPERTS Handicaps for Coming Year Are Pro- mulgated by the Ranking Committee. BOSTON, Dec. 3—The officlal ranking of the American tennis players for 1900 by the ranking committes of the United States Lawn Tennis assoclation, together with the handicaps for next year, were announced today and aro us fotlow Class No. Class N Davis, W 1ght. Kol uum-. G. L. Wrenn, 3. A: Allen, R. D. Little, lass No. 6: 4-6, C. 8. Hardy, J. Paret, E. P. lfilher, W.J. Clothler, Btevens. H. Foster, Samuel . P. Larned, L. Wald- r. J.'A, Carpent 15. 1% A Codman, K. Hor- Fuller, 16,26, 1. C. wmm. w. Gmm o) A l'lummer. 8. ¥ Class No. 10: Averv P R 16, 3-6, H. E. Sloux Team to Be llown Il p BIOUX CITY, la., Dee. [)«‘ B. Beall, manager of the Sloux ity West- ern league basc ball team, has arranged to take his players to Missouri in April, where they will spend a fow weeks lflmucln- for the approaching season. has not made public the name of lhn Missouri town he has chosen for lrulnlnf purpuul*l. but it n lht outhern p.l't of th ‘d a large number of ball eason and Sloux City is wssured of a good team. The grounds are to be downtown, and this ehunle will be hailed with joy by lhe fans, who last sea- on had to ride nearly filve miles to the ame. e state. Ho has the result turfmen held C of a mecting of prominen today 1 Joe Uliman and dward Corrigan, helr assoclates in the Western Turf asso. ciation, have sold out their Intcrests in the Ingleside track to ¢he San Francisco Joekey club, of which Prince Poniatowski 18 pres dent. When the Ingleside lease Is tran; ferred tomorrow the jockey club will be in full cohtrol of the racing situation on this #ide of San Francisco bay. The deal also means the retirement of Edward Corrigan from race course management on the cifie coast. B Handball Goes to En LEXINGTON, Ky., Dec. 3.—~Milton Young today. sold, at private sile Handball the reat 3-vear-old son of Hanover, out of Ceepsake, to the Cobham stud, Surrey county, England. He lmu[hl of the same stud, 'Saucerer (11), Ormond, dam Crucible, his ancestry tracing back’ to the ola Montague mare, mother of Eclipse. Broad in S ound Draw, PHILADELPHIA, DN‘ 3.~Kid Broad of Cleveland and Tim Callahan of this city fought a six-round bout at the Penn Art Anfl-uc club tonight. Hoth went the limit, but Callahan had'a shade the better of the contes o Gardner Loses Decisfon, YOUNGSTOWN, 0., Dec. 8. —Jack Hamil- ton of Troy, N.'Y.) and Os, Gardner fought twenty rounds before the Mahonin Ath'etic club tonight. The decision was given to Hamilton Pecullar Cane of Scalding, NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—Edward B. Quinn, 33 years old, editor of the Magazine o Buccessful Americans, was removed from the Delevan hotel at noon today #o badly sealded that his recovery Is doubtfu ored at the hotel Friday tast: his room and turned on_ the allowed the cold only to ran. During his absence from the room tho cold water was turned oft ‘and the hot water allowed to run. On his return Mr. Quinn, without ‘n\clll!u(lnl the lamgermurt of the water. i, the bathtub. He was scaided a bo ‘aftended by the ay. when It was over lmlal yaiclan until" i decld move him to t 'BE TUESDAY, T)F(‘EMBER 4, 1900. ALL BUT ALLEN WERE THERE | Nebraska Members of Congress in Aftendance at the Opening Seshion. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.--(Special Tele- gram.)—Every member of the Nebraska delegation except Senator Allen was in his seat when the two houses of congress convened today. Several of the delega- tion were favored with handsome floral offerings, notably Senator Thurston, whose desk was buried under a wealth of color. Senator Allen’s desk also held two boquets from friends who had sent the flowers on the supposition that Mr. Allen would be in his seat, but he is not expected until the last of the week. Congressmen Gamble and Burke of South Dakota were in their seats when the house assembled today, as was Senator Kyle. Mr. Gemble was the reciplent of congratula- tions from his colleagues on his return to health. The representatives from South Dakota, in outlining plans for the present session, will place before the committee on rivers and harbors recommendations for improvements on the Missourl at Elk Point, Yankton and Plerre. They expect to get an appropriation of $200,000 for a pub- lic building at Deadwood, & bill to establish at Hot Springs a sanitarium for disabled soldlers and a measure proposing to open the Fort Randall military reservation to scttlement under the free homestead laws, Secretary Hitchcock has handed down & deciston In the case of Coleman against the Homestake Mining company, which an- nounces an important change in the rules of procedure in the department. Where there are contesting clalmants to mineral claims, all claiming under the same loca- tion, and where one claimant to the ex- cluefon of the others is seeking a patent to the claim, the land department will afford litigants an opportunity to settle the controversy iu the local courts. Secrotary Perry S. Heath of the repub- lcan national committee has returned from his recent trip west. Speaking of his visit to Nebraska he said: “I was there but a short time, but there is more rejolcing in Nebraska than any place I visited. And when you find people redeeming a state after the experlence of thost In Nebraska you can set them down as the best of sound government citizens. They will give the country two substantial United States ators of a pure republican type.” Senator Kyle will teke up with the In- terlor department officials tomorrow the Question of relleving Agent Stephens at Crow Creek. The senator will insist that another investigation be made before the agent {s removed. He says that an im- partial investigation will exonerate him from all charges, The following force has been selected for the Omaha Indian supply depot: R. C. Jordan, superintendent; A, H. Thomas, clerk, and Vincent B. Lilly, watchman. The name of J. E, Houtz was posted tos day on the bulletin board of the Treasury department as a candidate for commis- sloner of internal rovenue, vice George W. Wilson, recently deceased. The lead- ing candldates for the place are Joseph W. Manley of Maine and John W. Yerkes of Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hannigan of Omaha were in attendance upon the opening of congress. They are looking over Washe ington for a day or two enroute to Ireland. C. B, Teale was today appointed post- master at Kellerton, Ringgold county, Ia., and Mary L. Berkert at Flint, Campbell county, 8. D. JIM CROW CARS ARE LEGAL WASHINGTON, 'Dec. 3.—The Kentucky state law requiring railroad companies in that state to provide separate coaches for colored passengers was made the subject of an opinion in the United States supreme court today, the case being that of the Cheea- peake & Ohio Rallroad company against the state of Kentucky. It came to this court from the Kentucky court of appeals. The opinion was handed down by Justice Brown and the Kentucky court's judgment in favor of the state was affirmed. Justice Brown stated that in this case the rail- road company had attacked the statute on the ground that it was unconstitutional in that it is an interference with Interstate commerce. Justice Harlan dissented, stating his opin- fon to be that the law n interference with Interstate commerce and also taking the position that the Kentucky legislature has no right to classify citizens by color in rallway coaches. DEATH RECORD. Rev. Howard Day, Colored Divine, HARRISBURQ, Pa., Dec. 3.—Rev. Howard Day, A. M., D. D., general secretary of the African Methodist Episcopal church, died in this city today, aged 73 years. He was one of the foremost colored men of his generation. After admission to New York college n 1843 he went to Oberlin college, Ohlo, where he graduated in 1847. After years of usefulness as ar educator and helper, he was ordained in 1868, and had since been prominent in church affairs. He traveled all over Europe in the Intcrest of the colored race and was received by royalty and nobllity. Colonel John 8. Willlams, LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 3.—Colonel John S. Willlams, a prominent politiclan of In- diana, dled this evening. aged 77. He was third auditor of the treasury under Pres- ident McKinley. Do you need a hired girl? A Bee want ad will bring one. — e DON'T NEED REST. Starved Nerves Need Food. A food that will naturally stimulate and nourish a man so weak that he cannot feed himself must have Intrinsic merit and be worthy the attention of any person with & weak stomach. S. D. Horlne of Grinnell, Towa, writes: “By pure food seems to m the true way to get well. After a long time at one of the best equipped sani- tarlums, without bemefit, I was put under & famous doctor who said that I did not need rest so much as I needed rich, pure blood, made from pure food, and I was put on Grape-Nuts. “At that time I had to be lifted from my bed ltke a baby. This w only a few weoks ago. Now I can wi and perform many little t 1 have not fully recovered my strength by any means, but 1 have made a wonderful progress on Grape-Nuts food. It 1 me to the knowledge that nervous prostration s sim- ply nerve starvation. The nerves are pros- trated because they are starved. A starved man does not need rest, but he needs food. “To be sure the famished nerves 0 forced to rest, but rest cannot restore them. They can bulld up on food alome. With my first meal of Grape-Nuts food I was too weak to feed myself, but after partaking of the food a hopeful spirit, al. most amounting to buoyance, p “I can account for the speedy effect of the food on no other ground that that it is 8o ily digested that only a little time and force required tosprepare it for the blood, whereas ordinary food requires so much force to digest it that it exhausts what strength a weak man has and leaves the food undigested, ready for decompo- sition and changes what should be od food jnto a veritable polson. Kasy di tion and rapid assimilation make Grape Nuts the ideal food for anyone." POWER HOUSE BOILER LETS (0 Four Men and One Boy Instantly Killed by Explosion in Chicago. MORE THAN A DOZEN ARE BAOLY INJURED on the Northwestern, by Wrecked Boller and Seve eral Passengers Hurt. CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—Four men and one boy were instantly killed and thirteen per- sons injured by the explosion of a boller in the power house of the Chicago & Northwestern road this evening. Several of the injured men are hurt so badly that they may die. The dead AUGUST CLAMANAN, killed by falling debris. UNIDENTIFIED MAN, about 40 years old, blown through roof of bullding and fear- fully mangled UNIDENTIFED MAN, about 20 years of age, blown through root of building, one leg torn off and otherwise mangled. UNIDENTIFIED MAN, supposed to be named Schriner, covered with falling de- bris. UNIDENTIFIED BOY, 12 years killed by flylng bricks and debris. The injured: John Butterworth, power house, skull fractured, Juries; will probably die. Anthony Krause, scalded, chest crushed, both elbows dislocated; will probably dle. August Beck, Milwaukee, injured by part of root of parlor car falling on him. Mrs. August Beck, Milwaukee, thrown agalnst seat, Internally injured; may dl Willlam Becker, Sheboygan, Wis., se- verely brulsed. Mrs. Ethel slightly bruised. Michael McGregor, severely burned; may dle. Joseph Kovelskl, severely burned. George Gillls, severely burned. Carl Peters, arm broken. John Brown, severely burned. August Holtz, head and arm brulsed. Eugene Gingnich, blown through door of power house, slightly brulsed. The power house was a two-story struc. ture. On the first floor wi the boller room, containing a battery of four bollers. Twelve men were employed around the bullding and in eddition to such of these as were present at the time a number of strangers were standing about watching the dynamos in the electric light plant. Four of those killed were people not em- ployed by the road and all four bodles were taken to the morgue unidentified. Cause of Explosfon a Mystery. It is not known what caused the explo- slon. At a few minutes past § o'clock one of the boilers in the center of the row of four burst wiih a detonation that was heard at points a mile distant. The end of the boller was blown toward the end of the passenger depot and landed fully seventy-five feet away from the boller room. The boller itself, which weighed ten tons, lies tonight sixty feet from the boller hous Just as the explosion occurred the Ash- land limited train was pulling out of the station. The greater part of the train had past and although all the cars were hea: ily battered with falling bricks and debris only the last two coaches, a Puliman sleeper and a drawing-room car, wero badly damaged. The: boiler head and the botler itself caught th coaches. The boller struck the rear car, while the boiler head ploughed through the one immedl- ately in front. Fortunately both flew high and struck the cars above the windows, carrying away portions of the roof and vea- tibule, But few of the passengers hap- pened at the time to be in the ends of the two cars hit by the flying metal and such of them as were hurt were struck by flying splinters or suffered from being thrown violentiy to the floor. On the traln were Mr. and Mrs. August Beck of Milwaukee and Mr. and Mrs. Will- fam Becker of Sheboygan, Wis. Both cou- ples were returning from their bridal tour and all four were injured. Mrs. Beck was dashed against a seat in the car and sus- tained internal Injuries, which may prove fatal. Neither of the cars were thrown from the track and the engine drew them quite a dlstance before coming to a stop. Traflic, however, was interrupted for nearly four hours. The destruction of the electric lighting plant plunged the depot into dark- ness and the pile of debris that was thrown across the tracks temporarily blocked suburban trains. The property loss to the road will not be far from $100,000. The boller house was practically reduced to ruin. The cause of the explosion is a mystery, the bollers having been inspected by the insurance companies September 1 and November 1 and being in perfect order. sectlon foreman, old, chiet electriclan of internal in- Becker, BSheboygan, W Stops the Cough nud Works Off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents. HUSBAND IN WITNESS BOX (Continued from First Page.) the engagement only after she pressed him | Miss Morrison had | for the Information. left the store in December, 1899, but she visited it several times after that as a customer. The last time, witness sald, was on July 20, last, two days before the trag- edy, when she had asked Castle to meet her. Castle, pointing his finger and shaking it, 'Meet me at 11 o'clock toi \VIII wish you had.'" “DId she suy where she wanted to meet you?" “Yes, at Mr. Ehler's house. brother-in-law." “Did you go to Mr. Ehler's house?" “No, sir. Castle Accosted at Night. Castle told that after that Miss Morrison had stepped in front of him on the street, but that he avoided her, and about 11 o'clock on the night of June 11, while re- turning home after visitiug Miss Wiley, she had accosted him. Ehler is her nd told me ‘Wait a minute, I o you; I have some letters to show you' I jerked loose and walked toward home. She followed and overtook me. She took hold of my left sleeve and then reached around to my other arm and caught hold of that. I took hold of her wrists and pulled her loose and went away. I went into the house and Jessle disap- peared.” At another time she had met him on the street and handed him a note, which he had torn up without reading. 1 Morrison— that s, keep company with her?” asked the attorney. The question was objected to and the objection sustained. Castle told of recelving several lotters from Miss Morrison last winter while she wag visiting at Excelslor Springs. In ong she asked him to come and s r imme: dlately, that he was five days overdue, and in another, in which she asked him to write, she sald that she took the mail from the postofice herself. The latters had been de- troyed, He bad taken defendant riding be- fore she went to Excelsior Sprin never after she returned from there. bad spent several evenings with her at her brother-in-law’'s house and mentioned one evening when he had been there at the in- vitation of Miss Morrison. “I'Ifix you,” Castle sald she had told him as he left the house. “‘Have you ever had any more intimate relations with Jessle Morrison than those to which you have testified?’ asked At- torney Brumback. No, sir." Castle's face flushed as he talked on the stand, but he spoke deliberately. During the examination Miss Morrison's fingers were at her lips. She whispered with her lawyers frequently. In cross-examination at the afternoon’ ses- slon Castle admitted he was not positive that one of the letters from Excelsior Springs had been written by Miss Morrison ‘“Jessle’s name was not elgned to the letter. I thought it was her handwriting,” Castle eald. The letter had been burned. On cross-examination Castle admitted that Miss Wiley objected to his wearing tles given him by Miss Morrison; that she had become angry at defendant when shown the Excel- slor Springs letter and that Miss Mor- rison had never threatened Miss Wiley, but Instead expressed a desire to be friendly with her. In telling again of the defend- ant meeting him near his house Castle sald he “had told Jessie Morrison If she did no: go away he would set the dogs on her.” The state concluded the examination of its witnesses it has subpoenaed. An ef- fort will be made by the prokecution tomor- row to Introduce in evidence the clothes worn by Clara Wiley Castle at the time she was murdered, and a statement written by her, which purports to be her dying statement. The defense will fight the in- troduction of this evidence. Judge Shinn has ruled once that the clothes should not be admitted in evidence irs. Cantle's Dying Statement. Mrs. Castle's dying statement was made public tonight. It tells how Jessle Morrison called on her on the morning of the assault and how they discussed Miss Morrison's re- lations with Castle. Miss Morrison had a letter and asked if Mrs. Castle had written It. Mrs, Castle sald no. The statement goes on: “‘Jessle at firat denfed all that I told her, but findliig that it was of no use she then confessed it all and then she sal ‘Well, you may read the letter.” As she sald this she arose from the lounge and passing in front of me and to my right, looking out of the door, she asked me it there was anyone about the house. I saw the letter in her left hand when she arose from the lounge. ““The next thing I knew Jessle Morrison struck me across the throat with a razor which she had in her right hand. I do not know where she took the razor from. 1 tried to defend myself the best I could from the blows. I cut my fiugers In trying to get the razor from her. I also screamed all I could. She was on top of me. She got off ot me and cut herself in the throat amd arms. I saw her do it. “I do not know how many times Jessie cut me or struck me with the razor, but a great number of times." DR. McCREW 3 a m Sundays from 8 a. m. to § - CHARCES LOW ol.nc- open continuously from p. m. (Dr. MoUrew at age 03.) THE MOST SUCCE! UL SPECIALIST the treatm all torms of DIS. EASES AND DISORDERS OF MMN ONLY, . 18 yea VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE A PERMANENT CUKRE GUARANTEED IN A FEW DAYS—without cuttil phla F loss of Ume. The QUICKKSY and MOYF RATURAL TR l?ll Las yet been dis- covered. CHARG and _conditions ; SYPRILIS 5,8 g 00, contons a:mu s flwl’mllmy limiguted from I.Ia No "BMAKIN“ OUT" on *he skin or {ace or chy ex.ornal appearances Of . the Weatment that s more satisfactory i mon succamstul and fi sb- -;glumnnl and at ot spr unrmlud 10 be pel lite. EA KNESS of ynuntamd mmdu -Pa HOUL, Night Lossos, iy, Lous ot il §h Norve ¥ ;:v‘v‘:r. s l Jnr and Vitality, Pimpies un tl ins in_(he Back, nul ub- Dess. OVER l‘lf}ul"?i’l‘fl%ht ED, d STRICTURE 3 ulckly o with & Id infs Illbl homc ll'll ment. Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Gol orrhoea, Gleet CURES GUARANTEED. CHARCES LOW. fon free. Treatment by mail, unl evu where free from gase or use. omc- hal b 8 . 0 9 p. m. Sundays, over Bis ‘Souh fin atow Farin over ou rocn ™) and Douglas Bts., OMAHA. NEB- ete., our Local Vacuum Des OIBPF Ml N will restore you without druge or electricity; 5,000 in use; not one o, fallure, nat one returned 0o 0. 0. b fraud ‘write for o) LGEAL APPLIRCE Gor, 414 Gharies NO CURE, , NO PAY, 1f you are sexually weak, unde- veloped or have drains, var ORBIaNTYON Rev. F. M. Ester- brook, Treasurer of the Nebraska Wesley- an University, at Uni- versity Place, Neb., writes: “Mrs. Es- terbrook has been TONIGHT, 815, Streator Zouaves. W. C. Fields. John A, We Wassau and W THE FOUR LA MOTHBS. Prices—Evenings, 10c, 2c, 50c. Matinees, Wednesday, any part of house, 3bc: chllt dren, 10c; gallery, l0c. Saturday ani sune 40y fow front rows reserved, others, 10c and 2c. bigi . e 9 Woodward & Burge: BOYD s == Mgrs _Tel. 1919 TONIGHT 8116, Also Wednenday Matineo and Night, Matinee Saturday QUO VADIS. Pil Bre 5 G ATTRACTION Friday 408 Baturday, Do, 7 und 8. Matines turd, WILLIAM €O n his latest and m ON Eve P Fivtinea Fricen.sb B $1.00, Beatw on sale Wedhesday mornin THE Bmqu‘r CROWD YET—IT BEATS A FOOT BALL RUSH! MIACO'S TRUGADERQ “uicubone 2250 Matinee today, lhc and 2c—Night prices, THE DAINT\hi'AII"F -t hmpl.)llrlal(fixu Pretty Wom Fuun( afford to mi ner's “Gay Fairle All-llnr Men ! t weel rning Glories, Olh! Yl:u can't Sam Scrib- subject toa cough for most of the winter, and also insomnia. After taking only one box of your Dr. Kay’s Lung Balm she was al- most entirely relieved of her cough, and she dlso found it made her sleep better. | have been troubledfor some time with tick- ling in the throat which often greatly annoyed me. After taking Dr. Kay’s Lung Baim | found relief. We find your remedies work like a charm.” the throat It is A tickling in should not be neglected. a warning. Dr. Kay’s Lung Balm stops the tickling at once. The child grows so quietly you do not notice it from day to day. But he goes steadily on until he is a man. So that terrible disease, (Consumption, Bron- chitis, Pneumonia and La Grippe begin with a slight cough or “just a little chill,” Have a 10¢ vest pocket box of Dr. Kay's Lung Balm with you all the time. If your throat tickles let a lozenge dissolve in your mouth. It will stop the tickling at once. It will stop the hacking cough at once. It will stop a slight cold at once. If you allow these slight symp- toms to continue it means more thorough treatment. Don’t get discouraged no matter how ad- vanced your trouble has be- come. Dr. Kay's Lung Balm cures all obstinate and deep seated coughs, bronchitis, bleeding of the lungs and all other diseases of the organs of respiration, which if negleeted and unskilfully treated end in consumption. DPon't take any substitute that anybody tells you is just as good, for it positively has no equal. If you can't get it at drug- gista send the price direct to the Dr. B. J. Kay Medical Co., Saratoga Springs, N. Y, and it will be sent prepaid by return mail. Also ask for free advice, free sample and troe book. Dr. Kay's Lung Balm is sold for 10c, 26c and G0c by your drugglet. for coughs, colds, and throat disease Dr. Kay's Lung Balm . Key's Utloure oures Uticure ot ,,,,« and sdvico frec. Dr. . J/1ay, Seratoge, N FmACURES all Kiar Diseases, ache, ete. Ab sta, or by Bac| Art pdneycurs I Fi % o wiee, 0tc,) 0t Dr. B. J. Kag, Baratogs,