Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 2, 1901, Page 1

: THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. JUNE READY FOR ITS WORI 20 staharrs w owteo nt Harrl Favorah ().\lAlL\. WEDN ESDAY MORNING, JANUA [NEW COMMONWEALTH BORN 19, INGLE Cory [FIRST ARREST MADE J. J. Orowe, Brother of Pat, is Charged FIVE CENT ) = (OSTA RICA AND THE CANAL RY N PAGE SITUATION IN CAPE COLONY le Army Co urauing Boer Inv CONDITION OF THE WEATHER Wednesday ple Winds Forecast for Nebraska--} Higher Temperature; V Australian Federation Begins Its Life with [ that of Twentieth Century. | Minister Calvo Recounts History to Sub- stantiate His Olaims. emperature at Omaha Yesterday: Nebraska Legislature Organizes for the ew | | ‘ \ Twenty-Seventh Time, HARRISBURG, P oth LONDON, Jan The Capetown cor with the Cudahy Kidoaping, — Byt B oo dbais. | % | spondent of the Daily Mail, who deals on ! Ao CAUELE, PAOBRAN GARRIED QUT EASILY.| (s teatir ve the-comaice: was thwW] CELEBRATE EVENT-WTH GHEAT CEREMOKY!| ColEFmtlty of chw WAiMiIon ot Choelows | CONBIDERS PRESENT TREATY PROPER | OFFICERS NAB HIM IN COUNCIL BLUFFS LT | between the @ epublicans and derfh — [**The 'Bae ders ber 5,000, The oy s for control of the Hotise of repre anands W yuRNgRRAHi. T | Westerh Tx¥Man, W' |1 Tooal eotivern, | cumebue It 1o Ha NAVEART THAL FAtebe “ i Republicans Control in Al Thirgs ard in | {ritatives, resulting in w victory for (he | *pael of Hopetoun as Governor and |1t has split into two divistons, which are | e € United States and Grent 7 COrosses River Withont Requisition and is All Things Are Agreed i Ll;,m,:\.h:"" th “'I,II::'I'" ry"‘:‘]‘lmf;“'n:f{\l”' | isten (o Congrataintory M ||uln-mrm( like the prongd JLw fork, ane by Dritatn B e Tiv i Ol 3 " e e « o r orces | o way of Si Ii d rd Ma b ' d i e tor speaker, while he demorrats aod antl | 10€° from QReeR VistorR ) other ToWgRd BeEHION Nest: The en: | b b ol {HARD LUCK FUR CONSUMER — uay republicans were lined up for Gen are now ranging over fmmense tracts | pecessitating the employment | of an army corps to deal with them. Lord Kitchener has poured troops into the dis- WILL CANVASS THE LATE VOTE TODAY |eral william H. Koentz of Somerset, antl- | ooy o g Quay republic Marshall won by a vote [ >0 VNS e 5 of 100 to membership of the how WARRANT IS ALSO OUT FOR PAT CROWE aht Between Sogar | mnntes Reported (o Been Settled. W., Jan. 1.—The earl of sworn in as the first | ed Australlan col w-Standi and Coffee W WASHINGTON, D, C., Jan, 1.~The Costa Rican minister, Senor Calvo, said today, in | Hopetoun was today governor of the federa e ] nv " " ext Step to Be Taken in Joint Bession of | s 204, ihere bel vacancy in the Six- | SO O Bl es of pageantry such as |turbed arcas, but the fugltive tactics of the |the course of a gencra) talk on Nicaraguan ot Mysterious Woman Suspect is Taken Pris- nth district in Philadelphia. Of these | Poiet SEEEE Ao e "attempted In the | Boers have to a lurge extent neutralized [¢anal affairs, that one of the most satis-| moLEDo, 0., Jan. 1.-The Times tomor frpsartiviy vl the Body. [15t are republicans and forty-nine demo |antipodes. Thousands upon thousands of | his precautions factory features of the extended negotin- | .o il gay: “Very substantial report d — i "‘l o hvd o et unty was | People participated in the demonstration \’ i It was felt that the onl: meang of ex '»«.:.Wn'u:u\."?.‘» n,':"‘l'n,:\‘ml lli‘t:ml m‘n: ;x‘::::::::? N,l,. ".,,'n.,,. ......|,,,,‘ rm.,, and ,“m: “I‘” cnator Snyder of Chester county | ke 7 watote p el e ealth was |cluding the invaders from the rich districts [ Was the e ceptance of “ | which has waged so long and bitterly be MESSAGES WILL COME DOWN THURSDAY fiho choice of (e Quay faction for president ‘\.l:::‘n:nf‘»l ::I\gu (’m"::.u(:- :‘l?:”fl"‘u‘-::: Vie- | in Ihv-‘zv\-»nl‘n part of the colony was to |!F¥'s substantial rights and interests i geen the Arbuckle and Havemeyer in DULL NEW YEAR DAY BRINGS RESULTS o | of the wenato and was elected by a vote of [yt AEEEE T o R colonial secretary, [call out the farmers. Today's telegrams |the Isthmian waterway. There never Mas | ordyis, i1y nearing an adjustment satis- | {35 to 14 for Senator Nidler, democrat, of | 7R B0 i, and which was read |Promise a splendid response from the east- | been any doubt of these rights on the DTt | faciory to all parties « n Detectives Go Over to the Incoming and Ouigolng Governors nd {by the earl of Hopetoun, as foliows n portion, but the western s doubtful, |0f Costa Rica, but for many years they | “iorjong vears the Woolson Spice company v Side of the River and Tarn a Have Proposed to Communicnte Colonel Quay was tho unanimous choice of | %, 11e €art o ORI €0 J0 V0 press, | not 30 per cent of the population being re. (WeFo brought into controversy, It belng | g not made an advance in the price of Very Clover Pitehat 5 with (h wiakers Without [ (he jolut convention of republican senators | . ouen you, 1o the people of Australia, her | garded as loyal. Henca the Boer concentra- | Claimed that Cosia Rica bad no ":““‘““(‘"l“‘l-' roasted coffee. It s now understood that | A tlek=Crowe's Detay on the State's Aftairs, {and house members held tonight In the | y0dey g heartfelt interest In the inaugu- | tion In that direction. or territorial rights over any portion of the | tomorrow, with an understanding with and aly elay « [house chamber to name o candidate for | MACALYIS henrtfolt ttortet o arnest| “Lotters are arriving Mere detalling dam- | Foute, and that most of her interests could | ypo"yusent of the Arbuckles, the Woolson | United States senator. The caucus was at- [T 0G0 e providence, it may |age and robbery by the invaders and be- [ be satisfied by compensation '":‘_““‘““"‘ people will order an advance of % cent a | The first arrest in the Cudaby kidaap LINCOLN, Jan. 1.—(Special.)—The legi nded by 124 leglslators, or four less than fyp g ncreased prosperity and well-being | seeching military assistance. Any action ‘f""“l‘ ,“’"] e at 'i"‘\ LA Nleardkut | pound on its rousted product case has been made. J. J. Crowe, hrother fatlve ‘wileelsi Gfo Ngain. b miotion; The |\Ho Smber.necessaty (o 8 choice jHl U161 yg.yui joyal and ‘Deloved subjects {n Aus- On ths part ot the CHEEY ‘Wil ot abats AR o Jeave out of 9| Word also comea throush private Sources | of Pat Crawe, whom (he' police. bellove. 1o SEitaty (to." sti¥e the) uAchinery weve |10t Solivention; which will be Beldi daib | pgyy the need of large reinforcements ;;'"u\ the righte which Coata Rica Bt et | that B H. Howell & Co. of New York, one | bo a princlpal in tha abduction, was taken prossed at noon, according to the constitu- | \UHY @ ”' 2‘]"" “",W: ooy iy ‘l"' _m‘:l":'l‘ The weather for such an occasion was not | e ”:: “[:.rl\"““]“);‘{ .V(,;":::,\".:;:; e St L4 u:l- l.mvrlw concerns oll its kind luK :I\A[-‘ into custody in Council Bluffs yesterday by o date by Secretary of State Porter, | ¥ €88r8. IHL and LG Ry @1 ot the best, but It did not deter immense ' : i Ao country, will tomorrow advance granulated | omaha detective 3 dhonnl mundate by Secretary of Stte POress | Lty St Pherson of Adam, who ab- | o€ A8 S i B sot S (e KNOX. FAILS. TO GET DEWET jaugtctority closed and that thero avnears | yigar 3 poiass, brisging i wp to-that now | ot warrant charges crowo with the BNTE 1 he wesktni Mvaly cog MEmed to | sinted themselves IRst Dight Lrot ”",.’”Y lcarly hour. A procession formed of min NIRRT S o i 1{1 Quarter to QWS- | quoted by the American Sugar Refning | duction of young Edward Cudahy on Do 615 Viaue (it WitHG bllbwanoe o -tify | 110 CHUOKS &nd Voted witit tho depiocth "ot | 1sters, officlals, judges, clorgy, members of W it fon Coeta Rica's rights 1n the conel Molled | cOMPANY, o, In other words, tho Have: | combor 18, Crowe consented {o accompany usual friction arising from the newness of | the ""f““\" 3y _Jor Uehioral SO0RS ]“' | the house of commons and trades unions and rae nRONN ""l': unition ”“‘"] ‘"“* "‘“‘"“m'\‘\’“ T Eidie the canal, | mever interests, the officers across the river without the some of the parts, the operation was as \”\"I""‘:"x "" \“,““”’_'l"'y”"' ":l‘ SA¥INE B L0l kinds of societies, allegorical .-Au-‘i’ and Other S§pplies. Imm: | AL e Bl o 1:-:'.-““ an effort was n‘.:‘v.- to Secle| formality of requisition papers s could be expected il Ao e o] colonial, Indian and imperial troops and ) - " I o s o | positive statements, either in affirmation | \While residents of weste Sunel .""lf;;:tl“:‘-nx ll‘l .'.y.-:).lx “‘l”?" by the two| Mr. Quay rently has 126 of the 127 F 00 FClted at w'...l'""* down the| LONDON, Jan General Kitchener has | Rica I:ml :w;»n »vr(‘»'r;sl\hm.l»u::m‘ «r.:“:‘.: oe deaial, from those who are maturally | I:::_’ ”v'””l“ o "{h\‘\mvrrx“-:m;‘ ‘:Ix::.:"::::} e ORI T ko carsled ou | TeCORSREY (o u choice. Tho other ubsentecs | oCuSied route toward the Government | telogruphed to the War efice as follows: [project and tnvariably had | been reeok” | supposed to be in n position to know what | Broadway were In Blisatul Inorance. {hat Mltbout visible hitch in the organization of | YOted With tho Democrats In tho organizd- |y ,yue ~ gtands, which had been erected at O, | Afloh tha Lruue Pof Ttmits was signed, | '3 BOIng on. James Secor of the Woolsou | wo momentous an event as the ttempted ‘ both bouses, after which adjournment was :;‘:"v'-'l ‘.I"‘x.n Il:m:;l- 1Al:l| o ". uss“vrlr:w ::.Tll | every available spot, were thronged with :‘"',‘K ""‘"‘ "'I' (" ’::‘:"I*"":ll :xmlm;-'-'lr;‘:cm:‘r:u n““;“'”‘”m:;‘m';\‘} ‘Ym;w" Nioaragun And | SDioe (,vump: was lu-lll\\hmhwr ulw |"» trapping and arrest of the men impli ,':,., y VRN tHE ol uay republicans. Speeches were de | ¢ e o ’ Bl o has capture e s, five | fix e b . b port of an advance was true or nof o 5 bl L dork “b Uik nechRrRi & Tow. Biofe tags Will be | DEIEI atd Judgs John'G: Stewas | Gresaes lending varlety to the scene. As |Ammunition. Ho hns released and al-Fellx Bailly made his appesrance In Cen- | Jilied from an atiempt to Interview Fred- | loarch gl N""l"'v'_:"l':;y squipped with e e berfeeting the offcial | O the balloting Mr. Quay recelved the | (o conter of the procession halted at tho [loWed to go to thelr furms seventy-six|tral Amerlca and negotlated for & CAIMT}erick Brigham, secretary ob the Woolaon | abduction, ransncked the premises e Postor, (he messages of the outgolng wnd | ¥L% of twenty e A e v | Government house, the earl of Hopetoun, 1n | Boer prisoners, who ware tuken at Dewet's | concesslon. 2 Spice ccmpany. — Other Individuals who have | {5 J. . Crowe's saloon In the hope of dis incoming governors belng reserved h.”‘k[r"“ members of f|“')’{“"!' "‘,"‘\:‘v the | (i1l uniform and wearing his orders, Ly and who were beitis forced to fight. | N con 11l Wanted been either directly or indirectly identl- | covering Pat Crow in his place of eon. Thursday. T e o ithdrawn and | cmerged from the grounds in tho state car- ““.l""’“""":“ g ", fecontly captured| y¢ was not known at the time, but has | fled with tho recent litigation in the courts | cealment As usual, todey the chief interest centered | (U LT T Y ‘““ made | T1age With postillions and outriders, all in | O l{-“‘"“hr‘l n‘n' a A;rfn :um"“'Y of | since become well established, that M. |here were interrogated, but mone of them | They had the neccssary papers for tho in the house, to which was attracted a good i s b L0 total of | tate liverles. Escorted by the New South "d-‘ o ;" ~ 'l“‘“’f the prisoners was | p.ij1y was executing a part of the plans [ would either glve assent or denial. arrest of both Pat and his brother. Iy attendance of spectators, who, however, 1"“\..|.<- l\\.n: e y‘:wm‘“ S ot "‘n‘l’ | Wales lancers, the governor general drove ‘l‘n“_”\'}l:‘_‘q"":, beariig u letter from | o¢ xapoleon 111 to gain a foothold in Mex- | It vas also quite extensively mooted | iy the duy the police department bad been pon tired of the fuck of excitement in the {10 TS R LT IEEEC ot linevs, | Pust the L LR G pEetYiot 5 <l bl ico and Coniral America, and to control stout the city among :llu:]l‘un;h“ll:rlu some | given the quiet tip that either Pat Crowe roceedings and gradually stole away. herell - A ‘|took up a position in the rear. As he the great commercial waterway across the 0 recel er pecullar tactics em- | wag making his hiding plac b B weks o fowers and little applause, |11 three of whom it is claimed, will abldo | yqeeq,” each stationary band played the | BOERS TAKE ENE-‘YINTOCAMP‘NM.W O Y atud, thyes | Dloyed 1n tha coucts wers simply the re. | wuo tiug Kln bidlag place in bia brother's except for two neat speeches of the tem u’lm o0 Solat. bAllot & fBalcated. As the |PAtional snthem, in which the crowds R parties signiog it fointly, M. Ballly and |sult of an understanding and that Sults | pore than he would divulke ahout the kid- i porary and permanent speakers o Gt s ShuTasBisy cotates |INONE, cen WMembers of Newbi's Horse |the govornments of Nicaragua and Costa |Would be gradually withdrawn or settled | naping and the letter {hat has been The significant feature of the opening ses- | 00T Wome o R ety Enrl of Hopetoun Takes Oath of Office, Reported Cuptured Near Rica. This clearly indicated the recog- | in such a manner as to make it ApPeAr on | cantly written to the Cudahys threatening slon was the keynote of the brief remarks |'R the an *Quay. tolumin Were oalled out | = 4 93 5 {nized interests of Costa Rica in the canal. | the surface that no unusual concessions | ihe death of their son i 4 » v g > and they pnounced their vote for Mr.| Shortly after noon the procession en Colesbarg. » : g he concession, how- | had been made by either side if the reward for fndulged tn by Armstrong of Nemah, in | ot CURF S EEIRIE T ons of great |tored the park, into which thousands of the No work was done on the concession, ) L the arrest of the kidnapers were not with- taking the temporary gavel. Mr. Armstrong commented upon the importance the work before the members of the Twenty seventh Nebraska legislature, laying spe- elal stress on the responsible duty of se- | lecting two United States senators to rep- resent the state at Washington, aad ex- pressing the hopeful conviction that this duty would be promptly performed with practical unanimily on the part of the re- publicans and without the contentions Mable to arise from a stubborn and pro- tracted siruggie. In this he apparently re- flected the sentiment of a large majority of his associates, who are anxlous to have the zeratorin? contest come-to a head early, with results that will not only prove credit- able to the state, but serve to bulld up the party and insure the ascendancy it has regained after exile by such laborious nd intense effort. The harmony and dispatch which attended the caucuses held to agree on house and spn ganization has in- pired in the wembers a feeling that a wsonatorlal caucus can be arranged satisfac tory to all interests that will produce equally happy results and do away early with the only rivalry that might possibly | lead to serious party dissension uny Come Pat. Quite a Joke was sprung this morning when it transpire that Armstrong of Nemaha, who had been chosen to sev the legislative ball a-rolling temporary @ o speaker, Is scheduled fn the biographical | | Fhey welcome her to b mong the table as By occupation a funeral director. (New Maken | natibny united under hOr majesty's govern: “A funeral divector in charge of the Oath of OMas on C nent ind conndentty anteipite for the new house may prove to be a grave matter,” RE Ateid. USEERLY i iione i suggested Sears of Burt. et | In""the 1ong-desired consummation 0. the FF ahould Tather say that 1t looks decld- | LANSING, Mich. Jam 1—At high noon | ICHe®, of, attiotle Australiane a further edly Sear-fous,” chimed In Laflin of Gage. | today Aaron T. Bliss of Saginaw was inau- | of the Briilsh empire, and they are sat- To the aepatoria) arans the daes are | Siob e e e hullaine, Goverbors | Lity. henoeforth. wecured in Aupalls being drawn, but the work i ehiefly of | gloci Bliss and his staff, escorted by the | of that generous lovalty and devotion to the tho quict order In making closer &0 | pijjtary, marched up to the capitol butld- | {IronG o the emplie Whigh W Shetass Quatatanad’ with Whe mamhere, Th oane|1ns sy atter Hoen. A5 sstbustantio | onpod,ihe didates for the senate are all in evidence, | .o a surrounded the capitol. Governor| Three cheers were given for the governor B SCl AT AR mATATAIRlng NMOGHARS | Tiraves wad. fhb FOLIRID il e [ e e e tte pas Aot Ten ters where they are at home (o thelr|incowming ofiicials, Afier exchanging greet- | thousand pupils of the public schools sang frionds. Dolegations are in from various | incy in the executive parlor ull the oMolals | the hymn *‘Austrslia Fair,” and the pros fectink ol Fa-aipteutn the, Intacetl 9%} py tho capitol steps, where the | ceodings were concluded by the choir sing- their special favorites, most noticeable be- | o4y of ofiice was administered to the new | ing # Te Deum, the “Hallelujah’ chorus Ing those of the federal brigade, who' look lo Metklejohn as o helr-apparent to Thurston. Al of them persist (hey are carrylng on their can- vass on independent lines without antagonizing one anotker. Mr. Rose- | wiater and Mr, Thompson met in the| hotel lobby an exchanged W \'nvv"l‘ eetings this mornin emarking that it » o e I sl aaiiu. 1a. meArly. threa SIARihg, Wil Berir7q1 [A1UToRSRS HAYHIZNen I8 8. ReK of ihe months, New Yen mpliments wers titndinons Gumbling EAVIRLERET also reciprocated betwedn the other srn- Houxes Closed, R atorial aspirants and Now Year's call M 2 el ; ro quite tho order of the day. The sit-| NEW YORK, Jan. 1.—The Evening Telc- | 1',’,?‘1",';".:\‘“"f':m:p Sl Pl tink of the supreme court tomorrow has | Bram foday says: With the end of the|{\ woioral vears. covers the whole of the been taken advantage of by a great many | century, Mayor Van Wyck took steps to- wdon district, seriously interfering with Jawyers with business before it to come | Ward putting an end to gambling, and as | o of all kinds. Even pedestrians have | down ahead of time and mingle in the leg. | & result practicaily every gaming resort|gmoiity in finding their destinations. | tslative throng, among thew a goodly reps|in this city is closed today. The mayor |mye™i¥ - o0 BENE o intry. The water resentation from Omiha. ordered that this be dene, and Chief of |\ "y o jower part of Bath is fourteen feet Both Branches Economical. Police Devery promptly obeyed the man ‘.(“,‘,l_ and the tops of cottages are just ap- Both branches of the legislature will be | 4ale. 1ie dasued iustructions to his cap-|poqping above the waste. Boats have been conducted on vnusually economical lines, [ (1118 1ast night and the keepers of the fy .. pigy rescuing the inhabitants of the The senate employe apportionment commit- | Yarious establishments were given the td| o1 o “trom the water. Four deaths from | tee met tonight and limited the number of ”"‘»Il”.‘ time there was to be “no fool- drowning are reported. | employes in that branch to nine less than | P ¥ % Thousands have been rendered idle | Inst session. All employes will bo given | Volice Commissioncr Hesa' term of ofice | gy oueh the closing of inundated works. In | pay for slx,days in each week of the ses- | €XPired to uoon tod Mayor Van Wyck, | oo gigtricts trains were held up all night sion, but no allowance will be made for | BOWEVEr. has given assurunce to the friends |\ "oe vonch of assistance. overtime work [of Mr. Iess that ho will continue a mem- [ “The senate will expend less money for | BT 0 ihe prosont bowrd at deast for the) gAMOS MAY GIVE UP HIS JOB rical work than any senate in recent | ime being. This rotentlon of Commis b sald Senutor Currle of (he appor- | 10867 Hess 18 understood (o be cquiviledl | gy pior carrent in Madrid t(hat Span- onment committee, “We are golng to | '0 A1 announcement trom Mayor Van Wyck Ish Minister of Marine s keep oxpenses down and establish o new | that he will not interferc to bring about | About to Resign. | s o | the retirement of Chief of Police Devery. < | The committee will recommend that | - MADRID, Jan. 1.1t is said that the res- b republican senator be allowed to dic- | FRANK JAMES WANTS OFFICE | ignation of Rear Admiral Ramos, minister tate three appointments. Lieutenant Gov ernor Savage will name a privat 1 a4 page The folowing ppointments will he r ecretary | At the close of a meeting of the anti Quay republicans the pledge of those bind ing themselves to oppose Mr. Quay's re- election was made public. The pledge con- tains sixty-eight name IN DELAWARE'S LEGISLATURE Addicks and Anti-Addicks Factions Ench Get (9 Name One Ex- ecutive Officer. DOVER, Del., Jan. 1.—~The Delaware legislature . organized today at' ¥, @'elock, after the Addicks gnd wnti-Addieks repub> licans held a conference that lasted all morning over a division of the offices of the senate and house of representatives. Both factions jointly control twenty-nine of the bad decided to consider a proposition that would enable them to divide the places. The anti-Addicks members were given first ckoice and Henry A. Ellison of Mount Pleasant was chosen for president of the seuate. The Addicks faction then chose Charles V, McCommins of Wyoming for speaker of the house. The other appolntments were then made, each faction choosing alternately. BLISS DISPLACES PINGREE| | governor and the state offcials by Chief Justice Montgomery of the supreme court, At the of the ceremony a gubernatorial salute of eleven guns was fired by the naval militia. VERY DECENT IN GOTHAM conclusion approval on the part of the crowd | fifty-two members of the assembly and they | people followed, swelling the multitude that | had already assembled on the hills, which | formed a vast amphitheater overlooking | the pavilion which had been erected for the ceremonies connected with the inaugura- tlon. A magnificent sight was presented by the teeming humanity on surrounding eminences. The governor's arrival at the pavilion was announced by artillery salutes and the pealing of cathedral and other bells. The chief justices and cabinet offi- cers were awaiting him and as soon as the earl of Hopetoun took up his position a cholr of a thousand voices sang "0 God, Our Help in Ages Past.” A special prayer by the archbiziop followed. Aster ‘his commission had been read, the earl of Hopetoun took the oath of office and signed it at a table, which had been presented by the queen. A salute of twenty-one guns, the playing of the national anthem by the massed bands and rousing cheers, re-echo- ing among the hills, accompanied this act The signature and swearing in of the first federal ministers followe Messnges from the Queen. The earl of Hopetoun briefly congratu- lated the members of the cabinet and then read the queen’s message, as already given, which provoked prolonged cheering. This was followed by a second message, as fol- lows Her majesty greeting t sends cordial of Australia govel the comm and “God Save the Queen The earl of Hopteoun was the recipient of numerous messages from the authorities of the various colonies, the Norwegian go urnment, etc. MORE DENSE THAN CONSOMME t Claimy a Cineh o n of Doorkeeper in Mise souri House, Former oxiti ommended by the committee: Secoud as ristant secretary of the senate, J. Harrtwon o Holt; assistant doorkeepe W. Davis Custer; assistant sergeant-at-arms, Joseph Helmkemp, Loup. SENATE'S START IS SMOOTH | ST LouIs, Mo, Jan 1.—A t for office in the legisla meet at Jeflerson City, Mo., that of Frank pleturesquo > that will this month is the once noted bandit, | for doorkeeper in the house of representa- | tives. In discussing his ecandi Frank | James sald today: “1 have twice as many | cont oy, e (he Soi. | YOtos as any other candldate and no com- emn Op bination can beat me.” Notwithstanding this confident prediction Bt a movement is said to be under way to LINCOLN, Jan. 1—In the senate, shortly | ¢liminate James from the contest, the op- after 12 o'clock, Lieutenant Governor Gil- | Position asserting that to honor him with bert called the body to order, with every (& Place in the house of representatives €enator in his seat and the gallery well | WOuld be humiliating to the state at large. filled with spectators. After roll call by Mg oel Only Blopes. Secretary Mol the senate was led in| PUERLO Jan. 1—Discovery has prayer by Chaplain Cressman of Crete. peen made’ that Muggic Hool, who myste- _On motion of Senator Arends, the chair [ FIUURIE QIRGVREAEEA Loh dave gy and was (Ceutinued on Third Page.) naped. has eloped with @ man named John Watson und gone custe of marine, is imminent, owing to the recent | rejection by the Chamber of Deputies of | the government's scheme for increasing the | { navy. The crisis is becoming gencral, but official. announcement will be made before | tomorrow, when the cabient will meet, | SEE THREE VESSELS FOUNDER | § Bark Wh at Cardift Rey Disaster, no w nnt Areived | LONDON, Dec. d1—~The captain of tho | bark Idun, which has arriveg at Cardiff, reports that during the gale on Friday he saw three vessels founder in the Bristol | channel and he believed that as many as twenty-five lives were lost Topekn caches Tangier, 1ER, Meroc Jan. 1.~The United States training ship Topeka arrived here today. American ropresentatives will visit the Mordeco court ia February, | TA COLESBURG, Cape Colony, Monday, Dec. 31.—~Two hundred and fifty Boers captured fourtcen men ot Nesbit's Horse, fifty miles southeast of Colesburg. The enemy, since increased to $00, bas apoeared near Wel- tervreden and is driving off stock. Martial Law to He Extended CAPETOW Jan. 1.—A special meeting of the cabinet was held today at which it is understood a decision was reached to make a further extension of martial law. A telegram from' Carnarvon reporis that the Boers are looting every farm along their route for supplies. « Kruger Woul ke to Come, BRUSSELS, Jan. L-Replying to an ad- dress from the American Hoer committee, Mr. Kruger expressed a desire to visit the United States, but said he must pestpone the visit owing to the affection of the eyes from which he is suffering. FRIENDSHIP TURNED TO HATE London and ¢ Due to Kaufn m o nancinl Crash s Personal En- y for Whittnker Wright. (Copyright, 1901, by P LONDON, Jan. 1.—(New York World Cable—Special Telegram.)—The stock ex- change manipulation which brought about a chaotic crash in the west Australian min- ing market, involving stockholders in §: 000,000 of Mabilties and causing a deprecia- ss Publishing Co.) tion in stocks amounting to $125,000,000, was the outcome of friendship turned to hate. Whittaker Wright, the west Aus- tralian boss financler, and Joseph Kaufman, a mine explorer, were bosom friends who The in west ed quarreled, ment former led the bull move- Australian stocks and the ltter the bears. After a three-year fight ufman conquered. Whittaker Wright is said to have saved himself, but Dufferin, chairman of the London and Globe finance corporation, lost $150,000 in this squeeze, which, coming upon other stock exchange misfortunes, has ruined him. WINS FORTUNE ON THE TURF e Lord William Deresford Leaves RG00,000 to Hix W and Son. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co) LONDON, Jan. 1.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—The late Lord Beresford is said to have accumulated $600,000, mainly on the turf, which he be- queathes to his son, for whom he had also insured his life for $25,000. Lady William Beresford is quite pros- trated by her afiction. She has not even read the numerous letters and telegrams of condolence received from all parts. She has directed that arraugements be mado to leay. Deepdene permanently after the funeral. PRINCE OF WALES HOLDS OFF Defers Till er Year the Build- ing Royal Racing ‘. (Copyright, 1901 Publishing Co.) | LONDON, Jan. 1.—(New York World Cablegram- clal Tele of Wales has decided to defer new racing ht till next season. The order was given to Watson and yachtsmen looked forward with interest to the trials with the new Shamrock. Advisers hesitated between yawl and cutter rigs, but ulti- mately fearing the boats of the succeed- ing year would outclass her, favored de- lay, GAUNT FAMINE STALKS ABROAD Amur and Mariti i Russin Suffering from 1 of Food, T. PETERSBURG, Jau. 1 cewved here today from ports that famine th maritime provinces bad and the railwayvs, being almost wholly engaged for war purposes, cannot be used for the transportation of food to the in- abitants. In addition, the prohibition of foreign coastwise trade has prevented im- portations into threatened provinces. The situation deplorable and becoming worse am.)—The prince of A dispatch re- Viadivostock re. atens the Amur and Lo h Bankers Bankrapt, LONDON, Jan. 1.—The foreign banking house of Schmolze, Rischman & Co. has heen adjudicated a bankrupt. Its labilities are estimuted at upward of £120,000, building a | The crops there are | ever, as it lapsed. Later, another French- Iman, M. Chavelier, negotiated a second French concession, also believed to be in the interests of the French plane concern- ing Mexico and Central America. This con cession also lapsed for want of work be- ing done and also through the termination of the French profects in that part of the world. The question of Costa Rica's rights first came up after the early concessions had lapsed, and for thirteen years there was much negotiation and controversy over the border line and the effect this would have upon the canal. The treaty of limits has Jdefned the toundiry, but the actual laying | out of lines never.has occurred, and this gave rise to the controversy. When the concession was granted to the Maritime Canal company, Nicaragua was the first to | grant the concession. Later, however, the | interests of Costa Rica in the waterway | were recognized by the canal authorities, and a second concession was granted by Costa Rica Boundary Often Arbitrated. There have been several arbitrations on the boundary question, first, by President Cleveland as to the treaty of limits, and, more recentl by an American engineer, | designated by this government to actually |1ay out the boundary lines. The line finally was agreed to and run last July, and as |now marked on the official surveys, it |leaves no further room for doubt of Costa | Rica's territoria! and sovereign rights in | | connection with the waterway. Since then |all of the negotiations have recognized the interests of both governments along the canal route, and Costa Rica s no longer |in the position of contending for an inter- | est, which is now generally conceded by all parties concerned. Mr. Calvo has not heard from his gov- ernment since the report of the isthmian canal commission was made public. The officials and the public generally in Costa Rica are deeply interested in the fate of | the project, for it means much to their future development and the use of Costa | Rican labor and products during the period | | of construction. The minister does not wish to discuss the Hay-Pauncefote treaty while it is an open question between the United States and Great Britain. He says, however, that he does not share in the statements tbat the interests of Nicaragua and Costa Rica we rlooked during the discussion lof the treaty. On the contrary, he regards | this treaty as properly one concerning the relations of the United States and Great Britain, and not concerning their rela- tions with Nicaragua and Costa Rica, so that it is natural that the discussion should have centered upon the mutual interests of | the first two parties to the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, and later, the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. | MANILA'S FIRST FUNCTION | General MacArthur Institutes Custom Holding New Year Receptions in Filipinos' Capital, MANILA, Jan, 1.—If President McKin- ley's New Year reception proves greater | than that of General MacArthur it will not be the fault of the people of Manila. | Ihis reception was the first official so ’lml function at which the Americans and Filipinos have mingled in a social way | For b e hours a stream of vehicl wound their way through the ground the overnor general's residence and di charged their callers—official and civillan— most of them natives, though there was a sprinkling of foreigners. The American flag, branches of nipa flowers and vines predominated in the decorations through- out the mansion. Admiral Remey received | the callers by the side of General MacAr- thur and the wives of several gemerals as- sisted. The mtroductions were made by (len- eral MacArthur's staff, assisted by mem- bers of the staff of Admiral Remey. Tle | callers after being introduced passed ont | on a broad balcony overhanging the Pasig of river, and a majority of them lingered bout the mansion until the ceremoules were finished » Archbishop Chappelle, the apostolic del- egate to the Philippines, and other (hurch dignitaries were received first. The mem- bers of the Philippine commission and the Judges appeared in black frock coats end their attire formed a decided contrast to the white and gold uniforms of the of- ficers of the army and pavy. The iili- pino women wore claborate native cos- tumes and conversed affably in Spanish The use of carriage numbers was not undersiood by the coachmen and nuch con- fusiod vecurred outside. HUSBAND AS AN ACCESSORY Henry Willix of Maryville Arrested to Stand Trinl with His Wife f Growney Shooting. MARYVILLE, Mo., Jan. 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Growneys showed their hand in the Willis-Growney shooting case for the first time today, when Joe Growney, a brother of the wounded man, swore out a warrant for Henry Willis, the husband of the woman who shot Lawrence Growney last Saturday at Clyde, charging bim with asskult with Intent to kill, which unaur the Missouri law means that he will be ‘tried as an accessary to the shooting. Influence brought to bear on the two Mer- rigan brothers, the men who signed Mrs. Willis' bond with her husband, caused them to wish to be released from the bond and they came to Maryville last night and re quested that the prisoner be re-arrested Mr. Willis consented to bring his wife into court today for the purpose of handing her over to the officers. Today the justice of the peace before whom the case is set de- cided that the bondsmen could not be re leased before a fustice, although such pro- cedure would be allowable in circuit court were the case on trial there, and the Merri gans were forced to remain on the bond until the preliminary trial tomorrow. Wil- lis gave honds, with three wealthy farmers as security, and as both he and his wife have wealthy friends and relatives among the farmers in the scuth part of the county, it 18 thought that there will be no trouble in securing new honds for his wife tomorrow. The wounded man is resting ecasy and the doctors think he will come out of the affair il right, in which case the only crime of which Mrs, Willls will be guilty in the eyes of the law will be assault with intent to kill. Owing to the family connections of both the parties to the case it Is expected that it will be hard fought and may cause much feeling. MRS.. RICHARDSON VERY Widow of Murdered lionnire Likely t Any Momen ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 1. son, widow of the millionaire merchant of Savannah, murdered Christmas eve, is in a precarious condition tonight and may die at any moment. This is the opinion of the physiclan. So feeble is the heart action of the woman at times as to be scarcely perceptible. She is suffering from ner vous prostration from the tragedy, and os- pecially has she been dangerously i1l since Mirsouri Mil- Die at Mrs. Richard- the evidence given at the inquest yester day by the servant, Bessle Phillips. The relatives of the dead man give little ¢ dence to the evidence of this girl, whi was of a very sensational character, reflect- ing as it did upon the widow The prosecution is now in the possession of evidence that may result in an import ant arrest during the present week or be fore the inquest is ain umed. SEVEN KILLED IN WRECK [ Collide on Mississippi Henvy Losk of Life Train Crews, ad. with by Road VICKSBURG, Miss.. Jan, 1 A telephone message to the Herald from Fayette says thit two heavy freight trains on the Yazoo & Mississippl Valley railroad, both double headers, collided near Hays' station, miles south of here at & o'clock tonight and that seven men of the elght in the crews wero killed, Fayette and Harriston were called upon for surgeons and at the time the telephone message was sent an engine had just left for the scene of the carrying all the doctors obtainable wreck | LOCOMOTIVE FALLS INTO PIT ns O Nor rntn r Bell Ki CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-J. was killed and John Scott injured by the derailent of a Chicago & W. Bell, engineer, fireman, fatally orthwestern locomotive at Barrington, near here, today. The engine ran off the turntable and tumbled into the pit be- neath. crntie Party, D L—All the populist mem- bers of the' state senate, cight in number entered the cancns of the démocratic mem 4 today and announced thelr lntention to Join the democratic party, ILL| five | drawn. Crowe Not There | A diligent search disclosed no trace ot | Pat Crowe, but the officers came upon the brother asl awakened bulldog in a rear room. him and took away two huge pistols which he carried In his nockets. The man was first taken to the Council Blufts police station by Detective Welr of the lowa department, and then he was conducted across the river for an ex- amination by Chief Dorahue. When the Information that Pat Crowe might be found in the saloon was given to Chief Donahue he detailed Detectives Dona- hue, Heitfell, Savage, Duan and Dempsey to make the arrests. These officers secured the co-operation of Detective Welr. As Judge Avlesworth, before whom complaints must be sworn, was confined to his house by illness, the officers were compelled to g0 to the judge's dwelling to secure the necessary papers. A complaint charging J J. Crowe and Pat Crowe with beging fugi- tives from justice through implication in the Cudaby kiduaping in Omaha was sworn out by Detective Dempsey. The warrants weie placed in the hands of Detective Welr They hastily Disguised by Higl two Colla officers hoarded Broadway and went to the Thirty-fourth crossing, having been joined at the house by the rest of the party. Crowe's saloon is ouly a block from t | crossing. The detectives separated, and, concealing their faces in the high collars | of their overcoats, strolled one at a time | over to the sidewalk in front of the saloon. The bullding was quickly surrounded | Some the group remained outside to | guard the doors and windows that furnished avenues of escape and to search the out- | buildings. The others opened the doors and entered at the same time. S0 businesslike were the movements of | the detectives that the attention of people |in the vicinity was not attracted. Small boys snowballing one another in front of the saloon kept on with their sport. Women taking in clothes from lines | tretched in their backyards, glanced at the sleuths, but found nothing in their ap- | pearance to excite curiosity and continued |to pile the laundry into baskets under the [Tines. 1t only when the detectives came out of the saloon accompanied by | Crowe, and a driver on a passing dray, rec cgnizing them as Omaha officers, and see- The motor street powe ing Crowe in their company, guessed that he was under arrest, and passed the word along: “The coppers have pinched the that the back yards began fill ors and a crowd of curlous the officers 1o Kidnape ing with specta | «mall boys began to follow | the car tracks | Fuken by Surprise, | When the detectives opened the doors of aloon and the adjoining rooms the in | mates were taken by surprise, but thers was no show of resistance. A woman of | the household attempted to run to the room | where Crowe lay aslecp, but one of the | the | ocers blocked the way and entered firat | S0 quiet had been the entry of the officers |that Crowe had not been awakened. He was aroused and disarmod at the same | tir In his rear pockets two huge re- | volvers were found, one io each hip pocket | Crowe rubbed his eyes as if he were {dazed, “What do you want?"’ he demanded We're looking for both you and Pat,” was the response. “We want Pat most, but if we can't find him, we want to ask you a | tew questions.”” Crowe took the situation complaisantly. “I'll do anything I can for you, gentlemen,” he said, “‘but I'll tell you right now, 1 can't do or tell much.” While two of the detectives stood guard over Crowe till he on heavy clothing for out-of-doors, the rest looked into every nook and corner of the premises Crowe's saloon is in the midst of an iso- lated cluster of buildings just beygnd the last regularly marked street, where the outskirts of the city stops and the prairie begins, On the corner of Thirty-fourth street and Broadway, a few doors from the saloon, 15 an old weather-worn brick store Storms have beaten out the doors and windows and toppled over the chimneys. The building is a relic of boom days and it was once @ prosperous grocery store, but now it looks more like a haunted houge than anything else; about guch a spot as one might imagine a bandit or a kidnapper would take for a hiding place and expect never to be dlscovered The floors have rotted away, but there is a large hasement, making it possible for a | thdt is now empty. cozy apartment fo be fashioned beneath the debris, where a man could stay for years if necessary, providing there wis gomeone in the neighborhood to furnish him with food and fuel when no one was about The detectives saw, the possibilities the