Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 4, 1901, Page 1

- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. i | —— ——— — — - — — — - — = — — —— = —— B—— = — — = — — = — = EEE— — ———— f "ABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871, 5 OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 1901—-TEN PAGES. INGLE COPY FIVE (¥ S, il 2 | Dr. Mobin Describes the Rejnvenat- Bradstreets Gives lll':lll"rnl Sum. None T ._.r‘fig Fair, Colder, tn - . ing Influences of His T mary of Year's Reversals and Wave In North Central Bortion on Friday s J : & Discovery. Lord Kitcheaer Represents to the Boers the the Amounnts Involved, Foreign Eavoys Name Preliminary Oondition | Winds ally Northerly; Saturday Fair. " P British Aunthorities at Capetown Py, g P aha gt —_— iad o P Temperature n ha Yeate Nebraska Again Comes Under Control of WAR PRISONERS REMOVED TO TRANSPORTS S8 el . Telegram.)—Dr. Albert Robin Sl B et | PROMISES KIND TREATMENT FOR EVERYONE | Procetiv® Yiu o e iie however, | LI HUNG CHANG ANXIOUS TO MAKE PEACE & increase. This, however, ing debilitatéh 4 hity by a subcutaneous — says, Bradstreet's, will hardlly be cited as injection of gly®®fo-phosphate of sode, an unfavorable symptom if it is remembered SIMPLE CEREMONY MARKS OCCASION Commnander of British Forces in Fuatare Defense of the Legations at * : such as rejuvenated Abram Hewitt, ex- that the expanding trade of that year and i g Be:rs Near Carnarvon Moving in Parallel { plained to me his discovery of the applica- | South Hrl‘rl .\:-nr:_n:.n.:-hv States | ¢ iho year before was imstrumental in In- -:.":ld & ::.':::::‘ "::“:: L) Intense Interest Shown by Publio in the " - tion and its effects. He sald: “In 1804 men g it ducing a large number of new ventures in ~ = Exercises at Oapi Columns with Flanking Herremen. I made exhaustive experiments with of Burghers. business, and therefore to tbis extent ren- senting the Allies. st Oapitol. Brown-Sequard’s longevity elixir, whose dering greater the ever-present liability to ADE SUICIDE ALL TOO EAS b § EVERYTHING IN FOOD LINE GOBBLED UP|Po“™ ,w'::““‘"':'.:"":,::,’,I,fi",,.ll ?:::,{m,:.':: LONDON, . 4.—The censorehip has|Cusiness embRriassmenty: Shw INsh your Of| ppiein, Jan, 8.~Tho foreign eavoys, with MESSAGES ARE LISTENED TO CLOSELY convines the century, however, was notable for Grand Jury Indicts minent Cite could bo prepared chemically, which led to | Just permitted news of the following peace | showing the smaliest per cent of assets to | the exception of the British miniater, Sir tentatives to emanate from Pretoria 1 L | veke Watow, et oy vs eommaer. (i |+ oo D90 SUSHERANFS! (o Des e : " a domonstration of the extraordinary ef- atives to el J abilities—in other words, salvage—that | B ow, mot today to conside pott -4 o ¢ 1o . Kritzinger's Commando Near Middleberg, | ficiency of glycero-phosphate soda. Unlike | About the middle of December a number | hore js o record of for fifteen years, but | time and place for the acceptance and sign- o kel s Outgoing and Incoming Governors Address b but Getting Fow Recruits. Brown-Sequard, I discerned the expediency | Of promiuent burghers who had submitted | o (he other hand it i8 to be noted that the | ng of the collective note. It seems to be | LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 3.—The xrand the General Assembly, ¥ of applylng treatment in exceptional ; and were living in the Pretoria district|jercentage of those in business failing | the opinion of some envoys that the accept- | jury today returned a true bill against W cases by hypodermic injections. A Jlong | formed a peace committee. Mr. Van Rens- | owing the general business community was | ance of the terms of the note by the Chinese | W, Parrish, John H. DeWitt, W. B. Cox and x 3 serica of careful sclentific experiments | burg, w former member of the first VoIks- | ng jurger than in 1889, and therefore was |18 not explicit enough. The Chinese desire | Sylvester Breedon, charging them with con- | RANSOM TACTI i CAPETOWN GITIZENS ORGANIZE QUARD showed amazing results.” raad of the Transvaal, was elected presi- | equal to the lowest percentage shown for | for consultation regarding the razing of | spiring to defraud Insurance companies Al it AL L B Robin does not claim to have solved | dent of the committee, which included other | gighteen years past. forts and the legation guards is open to mis- | The indictment contains two scts of . | i Commercinl Companies Will Ask Gov- | the secret of perpetual life, but simply -l-'f:‘l;';"""“l‘"' "‘::"'" lm"l"‘"’ll"‘“" '?:‘ "’:k:"""“» {T’hvrn were 9,013 failures, with liabilities Iuh‘rnrrh\lhmh:u:l Hable to lead lm luxmr charges. In one the four persons named | Desperante Fusionists Seek to Put O £ he has found a fortification for natural |The committee resolved to attempt nego- | of $127,874,705, and assets of $0,116,805, re- [ arguments, which might, in the opinion of | are accused of conspiring to obtain insur- N ernment to Nuppreas Disloyal | o5 (O CUNE L ent patients of advanced | tatlon and In response to a suggestion | ported to Bradstreet’ in 1900, a gain of [some ministors, mean only the sparring for | ance for Breedon WY Mpreseating Bty | ':,'""'" ol - 14 Newspapers and to Proclaim years have responded rapldly under the | Lord Kitchener attended a mecting and ad- | 2,08 per cent in point of number over 1599 | time on the part of the Chinese. that Brésden Was 1 wonan Health tory 10 the Last Pos- Martial treatment. Hewitt, who was treated in|dressed the committee. He said he was|und an increase of about 6 per cent, or | Cons:quently the Chinese plenpotentiaries | In the other it is alleged that after ob-| aible Moment. 1897, was aged 75. For twenty-five days |glad to meet a committee desirous of bring- | about twice the former percentage ir lia- | will be notified that they must sign the | taining the ineurance Cox, DeWitt and — he was under Robin's care and was given | ing the war to a speedy conclusion and he ( bilities, but the assets only equalled those [ note before the meeting between them and | Parrish conspired to cause the death of | 1 INCOLN, Jan. 3.—(8 CAPETOWN, Jan. The military nu-|one injection dally In the back and arms |assured them that they could rely upon his | of the preceedivg years. With the excep- | the forelgn envoys can be held. Breedon and thus defraud the fnsurance | oot "‘" . h"~vl“‘"}1”' Amid im- thoritles are preparing for all contingencies. | and his rugged frame was unquestionably | assistance in every way calculated to fur- | tion of 1899 the failures were the smallest| Sir Ernest Satow, who has been suffering | companles, Toriied todsy i’ Solat-atasin "‘""{ “:"‘ i L It has been decided to transter the Boer | benefited. ther that object. He proceeded to point out | in number since 1887, being nearly 15 per | from chills and fever, is better, The latter section of the indictment says | Liiure by ‘:'mr"" ";‘ "’.’l' - "‘“ "’ (‘ e lfm prisoners from camps to transports.| ‘He will live to be 100, said Dr. Robin. | the folly of a continuance of guerrilla war-| cent fewer than in 1803, 24 per cent smalled | The military engineers of the allies have | in part: Want: 108 TouF YRaiT "‘I‘I“ ;" ," “;““'“’ Farmers coming in from near Carvaron de- | Ho has becn made twenty-five years |fare, since the British government would | than in 1867, 34 per cent smaller than in |agreed upon a plan for the future defenses | And W, W, Parish, John H. Dewitt and | resentatives of the fuston parties. wer scribe the Boers are traveling in parallel | younger. When the benefits are exhausted | never permit the re-establishment of the | 1896 and 36 per cent smaller than In the | of the legations. B. Cox fraudulently desigr to, de- | i red back t 1I|vlr--‘;(l?~ l"l’h‘w h“""‘ columns, with numerous flanking columns | we need only to repeat the treatment, with | Boer government. Mr. Chamberlain's state- | panic year, 18 It was announced that Li Hung Chang v o R dDY . 810! (30 | gevernor and bther Gdera cosen b ths of horsemen, carrying off everything eat- | almost equal advantage. Any druggist can|ments in Parliament, Lord Kitchener con-| This occurred, too, despite the fact that|and Prince Ching were prepared to sign nice upon the life of B ' con- [ poaple at the Jate election. The o cusion Able. It appears that they are accompa- |supply the requisites. Of all races Ameri- | tended, clearly showed that there was no | there was more business in 1900 than in|an agreement as soon as it is ready for | *Pire to bring about the denth of Breedon, |y le oy BUE PG EIE H S FERRE pled by strings of pack horses lightly | cans make the best subjects for this treat- | wish to oppress the burghers. On the con- | any preceding year, being in excess of the | signature. LI Hung Chang desires to con- | s, G I bursuance of sald conspiracy | B0 O @ iheance. It marked the retur londed. ment.” trary, the British proposals foreshadowed [Rain in failures. As regards labilities, it | duct the peace negotlations to a conclusion | Inrie ind GRnEerous quantitios of Whisky, |in. Nebracka o power and responsibility Colesherg telegraphs that Kritzinger's e an enlightened government, in which the | will bo ncted that while slightly larger [and the physicians attending him think he | dlcoholle Hquor ‘and ‘other harmtul com: ¢ g’ P (9 RONEE R0 FORPURS o i commando fs crossing the Middieberg dis- | GHE MAY HAVE HER HENRY BOY | burshers would ‘have a prominent share, | than in 1500, they were 0.0 per cent smallor | might be taken to the Spanish legation pounds dfd subst itk the tntait to] ec 5 ebPiterial THIRECY: T, Atube SR trict, but is getting few, it any, recruits. fnsuring the rights of property and the | than in 1508, 18,6 per cent smaller than in | where the conferences have been held, if the | and did tempt and seek to ¢ "and proc | hood: el had guided. it Aevelophaent ‘ Here in Capetown such business men as are | puteh Cha auctent laws and customs of the burghers. | 1897, 44 per cent smaller than in 1896 and | weather is favorabie. “| cure the sald edon to commit suiclde by | yhrough the most eritical periods f“f its unable to leave are organizing a town guard | peoves Queen Wilhelmina's il i Ba e Wi 0 per cent »n:‘nu.-,- |‘hln lxln 1805 'r?u-',: The Germans are feported to be returning | CAU%IE NI to bo and remain in w drunken | AR (1 Bt S0 RS rning ’ composed of leading citizens. The com:mer- Jected Marrein 5 were, in fact, the smallest linbilities, With | {0 San Ho with a number of prisoners. about him, while in such condition, plstols | point in the long struggle to restore repub- \ ‘ ) cial companies have msked the mayor to Lord Kiu'hi"l‘u'r urged llhfl.: it “n!‘“!f‘h“!n one exi 'rfllml,] nmm-. lszvzi & 3 & radutiediaddl and v‘v|:|’<»r weapons, wnhdm.- |n:‘-.,l.| to bring | jjcan supremacy, bringing Nebraska again \ call a mass meeting to urge the govern- ) GUE, Jan, 8.—The second cham- | to continue the present inhuman struggle, | An increased number of failures is to be | about the death o edon and to procure v ., N - St to supprees dlaidyal newspapers ‘and m.:":adln'? l:llunu'd Without amendment | pointing out that the powers had refused | noted in the middle, western, northwestern AMERICANS ARE NOT LOOTERS:“‘H‘:‘"'? gl 4 e ::',',’,,':.';",’yn‘:(:,‘,:“'lhfi,"',“\',',,",','f;' b T to procla'm martial law. various articles approving the queen's mar- | Mr. Kruger's pleadings for intervention. | and southern states, while decrease In num- | Geperal Chaffee Fxplaine Object of | Contval Lo 1o javeived ""‘,"';', Dhion | e exit oF Ry Tiniof! SEALS EMENI RUT thie it Wiltrid Laurler, the Canadian | piage to Duke Henty of Meckienburg- | The Boers, he said, had fought a good fight, | ber from 1800 are noted In the New Eng-| " jocene Kxpedition Sent Out \ £ ths We 54 (A O Bk (taus ¢ eodmen | suteatios of their rertiblioan shidcedsors was premier, replying to Sir John Gordon | gchwerin, by 79 to 10 votes. The socialists | but had been overpowered and there was no | land and in the Paclfic states and terri- A3 Ob{UNe) Wiks b Liat. llorN and the Equitable Life Assur- 186 Sust SThral thet MeIAGRE Be¥ Deet Spriggs’ thanks to the Canadian contingent, | ghjected to the £16,000 grant to Duke | dishonor in the leaders recognizing that | tories. The heaviest increase is that noted iy SNES SIS comnINtbly Vedbimed b cables the Cape Colony premier as follows: | fonry. Others regretted that an annual | fact. He reminded them that there were [ in the middle states group. 14 per cent. | \WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—General Chaffee i CTANAR AORUEST AR V61000 1 818 Bret ] = oatiEy- (0 partivipants £ 150 ormel “Canada will be repald for the little she | gp5wance was not made. hosts of Boer prisoners waiting to be re- | And it might be observed that the gain of |y cloared himself o g " company, $3,000 in the second and $5,000 in 8 b 4 * . SlE : : 85 bavoelt ibesaakit et 87 y d himself of any suspicion of | the third. The policy in the Union Central | °Xercises, as well as the general public hax dono . it her example helps to briik | ‘LONDON, Jan. 3.—A special dispatch | stored to their families. R 4T per cent| participating in any of the looting expedi- b in attendance as spectators, but faintly re- peace, harmony and confidence among all | ¢ror Borlin reports that Duke Henry of | Referring to his proclamation to the [in liabilities shown in -Manhattan borough | tione \hich are sald in some quarters (o |y "aed pavable to Breedon's wife, Ma- |} 4% rul meaning of the scene, T her majesty's subjects in South Africa’” | aecklenburg-Schwerln, whose marriage (o | country, Lord Kitchener said that unfor- | of New York City fully accounts for the ex- | b, going on {n Chi . {tilda. This was later transferred to Par- e o cene, The British battleship Monarch today | oinen “»m:f‘“"mn ‘of Holland has been an- | tunately these had not been allowed to|cess shown in both failures and linbilities Im"“-lw‘v:""(m':h ‘"';lmuh‘r the guise of | rish. The policy in the Woodmen of the ‘r:::‘n il :;-..:r:.n tnyl marked every ] % for service northward. 1t is believed the [y it® W TPt the tone of the par- | committes would make known the facts to | noted in the northwest, 125 per cent, while | \uriion trom ok . 8t ex-|The third policy was assigned to John H.| oW SEE U8 BIOTE r o 3 gue, L * v 4 . ve| the gain fn number at the south is 8 per l}l rom Pekin has been received at | pewitt by Breedon. W. W. Parrish s pro- ending extraordinary performances, for guns will be sent up the country. liamentary discussion on the question of | the Boers in the field as he desired to give & Der | the War department. The department off VIO | which the equipment of the capitol is en- Five hundred cltizens were enrolled to- | yirelry e O ether this is true | them every chance to surrender and wished | cent and In the south is & per cent. The | iy " Lo “gurnriced whon they snw from | wero, of (he Phoenix hotel. John H. De g0y nadequate. Governor Poynter re- day. It s belleved the first batch of | of (SHS BOSIIOTC (ubt that there has | 10 finish the war by the most humane | decreases shown in New England and Aidinl) ey saw from | Witt is a well known saloonkeeper. Cox is ‘ . iy iy S the dispatches from Pekin “d | ceived a short but vigorous round of ap- mounted men will leave in three days for | poon®enqi & U B0 ected with the | means possible. He promised to give the | the Pacific states were in the nelghborhood | 4oy iie "o oL U6 K“““:‘:‘:’:;‘ ::“;i“f‘j; Dliiise"as o) Fse o, BATIver N m(,““':‘ Worcester. They are to hold the passes | oi .t q marriage. Queen Wilhelmina has [ committee notice if compelled to abandon | of 5 per cent, but the falling off i the | o "o have no part in ordinary militar: He stood at the reading clerk’s desk and of the Hex river ml““"r‘nm‘ and to |1irol(-ll'l tontrived to get up s much fuss about the roncl]mlu:—y {o‘r‘ harsher measuics. Going u;rrnarlcn ot 45 per cent Is a remarkable | FF O (YD B §obe (Bto the country J, CHEYENNE SHORT OF COAL read in clear volce, with periodic emphasis the railway tunnel e or ization Is o o in | on to explain his recent proclamation con- | one. > g . o B q Feaay 'atiA ot roRtien miush style of precedence as that experienced w01 Iy co-operate with a German expeditionary on points he deemed particularly impos land in 1840, when Queen Victoria was | cerning the statement that those who had force, I oral Chaffee's clty, but | tant, Nearly an hour was co b with drill or speclal unitorm. Horses are | P8 Inl 18 (I WhO B e Caburg, | broken oaths of noutratity would be treatcd | CALLS INDIAN BILL UP EARLY | T From the nature of General Chaffee’s ¥ nsumed by a bartender. Breedon had no employment. Mines Working at Full Ca o Are Unable to Supply the Gove cablegram it would appear that the officlals Governor Poynter and he was generously Soaros: Wilhelmina wished Duke Henry to|in the same way as others, he told the ¥ a . Demand. applauded on his close. Wi Six thousand five hundred South African &“’:‘emd 4 Wb it g :m, committee that all would be accommodated | John Eastman, South Dakotn Sious, ’":“: t:"::im;l’nl_fiullnv;hwun hit on this sub- o oy P S “L"::'ML":M:‘I': irregulars have been recruited during the | 0 (i oL T hor mother, but she was | With their families in protected laagers Stirs the Rancor of Senator 15 thentonl “1 Ty i explanation afforded | (CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 3.—If the present | four governors of Nebraska were {n the last eight weeks. overruled on both polnts. On the other | 81008 the line of railways. He sald it was Pettigrew. {atgk )it L cold weather continues for another week The Boers in the Transvaal have been ¥ IN, Jai ~Adjutant ( irgton: Colonel Th. 5 chamber, wh ol ’ neral, Wash- | Choyenne will have to submit to the In- ar, Who e Supan Be Alpere hand, her solicitude for her future hus- [ imperative to clear the country of {nhabl- o=y ore J. Wint returned, jofice in successive rotation—Lorenzo exceedingly active In the last week, daily t ary comfort has by no means | tants end of food, because as long as food | WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-(Special Tele- | pgvement simply (o verify report Chris. | conveniences and hardships of a coal|Crounse, now a member of th o Atiacking trains, convoys and frolated | PUU'S pecunlury comfort bas by no mess | {opuginoq (he commandoes would be able to | €ram.)—John Easman, full-blooded Sioux | ina had been murdered aid hecure urrot | famive. The lack of coal 1t dus 1o tho |Silus A, Holcomb, now ausociate i posts. In most cases they have been re- iy has &iven up her oeiginal propo- | Femain in the fleld. He could not he re- | Indian ot South Daketa, {y in Washingzton yf(:qllt({‘ 'I:::!:l!“l"'“t:l!:_ x_\nun_:,!-‘mmm true. | inability of the operators to fill orders, | (pe supreme oourt; Willlam A. Poyotor, puised and Uio rallways are now worklng | &0 ‘I":: sottle u large sum on him out | SPonsible for stock unless it was brought (for the purposoof securing the puseage of a i len Tsin had been act that they bave |rotiring, and Charlew H. Diotrich, newly- [ P in country. Take no part in offensiv " | notwithstanding the more regularly. sition to settle a larke sum on bim out|in, adding that at the end of the war he | bill KIVINg (o tho Siscoion and Wahpeton In- | tloik: " Bitral " doutiiry 'hetween ~ Pokin, | increased thelr forces, installed new ma- |instatled. A commando is supposed to be in the i hoped to divide the remainder with the sut- | dlans of South Dakola and the Santee Sloux Hosht Wi and Chang Klawan occasionally | chinery, opened new mines, etc. The order Parliame 5,000 a year on or the purpose of orde Lty The applause with which Governor Diet- mountiina alviding Mddlobere and Graat Loogtaibonle bt ferers. of Nebraska In tho nelzhborhood of £2000. for the purpose of order._ "CHAFFEE." | of the goverament for over 100,000 carloads | rich wa weleomed on hls Introduction was e L b ‘:"‘::'L""f“;:::":'m;r.& While th® latter 1 allve Duke Henry will | - Would Recelve Constderation, |17 0% ::‘l'l'r‘l’l'l’:':;‘""'i'”'.’":“r‘mw e 2 1LOOT IS ‘THE SOLE OBIECT| vaich was blhced with: the Mok Bermes| docidenry imore “vigoreus' isan' {tat ac: vade o west, ! b 3 ; e o civil war. which was placed with the Rock Springs | corded his : Frazerburg today, have altered their course [ 8¢t nOthing according to this plan. There | jlo hoped all who had fought fairly, in-| “This bill has been fntroduced regularly sl corded his predec His delivery of 15 & very strong feeling in Holland that | chuding the leaders, would receive the cone mines last June, is now taxing the facilities | his message refl the forcible char- of at least two mines at Rock Springs. and are now moving in the direction of for the last ten years ut every new session | American Commander Refuses to Co- A 3 a4 : 4 N d acter of the man, the sentences c Williston (0 the northwest. The British | 70 ‘“::‘:”f ";‘" the ;')‘\"'I‘(‘ ’;‘l‘:‘r‘::"":‘* :‘l“‘:m‘ sideration due their rank. He advised the | of congress, but generly it was found on Opernte with the Increased orders from Kansas, Nebraska, |short lpulnu-xl Rbatte that hit :q\ll.;rrn;“ulm:: have occupled Frazerburg '”;:“m '“”“""m,""" AT y",,{‘m" MI'""“““"" of local subcommittees to send | the calendar too far down to be reached Germans, South Dakola, Idaho and Utah and the|(he mark. The suggestion of a state mon- The Boers in Bechuanaland have been "’”n‘m" el ey S prn:llr‘nlly 4 "'Iltl ‘:fl‘"m‘h‘? l'"l" Boer :'(;"“l""fl‘l"""‘ otq|Defore congress dled. Eastman is deter-| \ow vopw Jam 8—A dispateh to the | °CPL demand, which is the heaviest ever|ument to ita fallen soldiers ellcited spe- again joined by the inhabitants, who once | Prince ¢ J d plaining thaf hey could communicate | yyined to get action at Ahis session, and ac- | . * ; can 8-—A dispatch to the | known, add to the difficultie e " dependent on his spouse. through the central committee and the mil u o | @l Boprova). cording to § Herald from Pekin says: The punitive ex- before rebelled ator Pettigrew he has a card | Mook E | by the coal companies. Experienced coal Commandoes are reported to be at Blik- itary governor, and could also come to see | 1 hiy sleeve that may be of considerable | P°4ILIONS Of the powers prove to have been | miners aro also scarce and there is hardly BENsopilien - AEe DARparaLe, ] tonteln, Boetsap and Daniels Kieul. Their | LEHMAN IS THE NEW EDITOR | him personally it necessary. Lord Kit- | aqvantage to him. stoply looting parties. Lieutenant Colonel |y mine in the state that is working full | Senatorial politics were largely eclipsed objective is supposed to be Griquatown, chener bade them tell their friends what Wint of the Sixth cavalry met the Ger-|(ime, The highest wages ever pald coal | 1092y by the inaugural ceremonies. The Pettigrew, who has never got over the ShICE o notsblct Dy s BHAD, Famous Conch WIll Try (0 Do & Vew | they had heard him say, and assured them | qropyi ™ pe (01 it TEEEE K00 BVEE TR | mans at Tang Him, where the latter had | miners in fhe West are offered. chief diversion was found in the desperate LONDON, Jan, 3.-—There is an uncon- Swift Strokes with His they could place absolute reliance on him. | Lo iilly bitter against Senator Hanna ;lr')’)‘"l‘ the l\‘“l"l"r-* "l-“"" taels ($2,700), and — efforts by Ransom and his crowd to save Armed. report from Capetown current that Ben, The committee, whith included General e Y ann® 1100 pony loads of furs as punishment for themselves in their seat contests by inject- LS ol Captotncutteat that Ao Cronien botner, hanked Lo Kitihenet (Miom he Holds responsible for hix deteat, | g yieged murder of maginary Cnristians,| VHREATENS. TO IMPORT MEN | (o Guten i Thetr cases. The - of Matjesfontein. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) | and promised to circulate the speech in | (e moryinepety et (S EERACEEE WABAE| He had express orders from General Chaf- | |\ 10t ¢ conl Company Refanes | M@0 0f the Omaha fusion organ for tho s 5 | LONDON, Jan. 3.—(New York World Ca- | Dutch everywhere. i gy el A5 | feq to co-operate with the Germans, but | "re¥ae Rany RN | retirement of Senator Oleson from the sen- | bt et b ¢ i 4 b 3 @ pledging | (o o iiCart t 1 y Concesslons (o the Strik- 5 k KITCHENER RETURNS THANKS | Piceram—special Telegram.)—The new cd Ordurs have been lssued against burning | \he Sjoux Indians that if they would vote | " thdrew The ulterior motive and object 1% Mine ate committee on elections was followed up [itor of the Daily News is Rudolph C.|farmhouses unless it was proved that the | no revubiican ticket he would see that the | °F llha |,vrmlmm in reducing the province to nE Min Dy ‘& oaUous Of PenuBIaRs Nenatom. aailed . . 4 . |Lehman, the famous university rowing | actual inhabitants had committed mis-| g i | a desert and In destroying the last vestiges G Ly o i at the instance of Senator Grounse, who s ny to Organisc N ahpel yhu1d INVER, Jan. 4 3 ! R coach, Who went o America especially 1o | deeds. The first districts cleared under | Someion 04 Wahpeton Bill would puss | of Chinese authority is apparent, but why [ PENVIR, Jan. So-oncunlon men may | ong ot the proprietors of tho Bryanite pa- ) Rl conch the Harvard crew a few years ago. | Lord Kitchener's plan were Jagersfontein | ""plivior o oo wave that John 1 the American forces should be ordered to | & (OGP FO G e OIREE B e | per, at which. after considerable discussion, Yo Al Lehman, who married the American daugh- | and Fauresmith, whose inhabitants were & o says that John astman | aegigt in tho work is not clear. Norshen e strike in it was voted the sense of the body that the v . Vi he man who engineered the deal, and augurated by the men is not ended within . b o v 3 . ter of the late Harrison Davis, is a strong e P : AR, & y , y 5 o y CAPBTOWN, Jan. §.—General Kitéhener | 196 OF (U8 1000 AU BTiS, [L8 Wil0me | aameret ot Tauersmits that o s n Vash nston 1o obain the oo || OOT [NSTEAD OF RELIGION |1 2%, 243n, Fresitont dames Cannon, se. | L, o one i eleibity isqualited bus went a dispatch o Goneral Worestler | roprictary interest in the Daily News. | ; from Senator Hanua as was promised when of the company gave an intimation that | Proiets KRSt RIS CHERTN CISACATRET Walker, in command of the British forces PrORCCIEE (R (8t e the ed. | MRS, RICHARDSON'S EVIDENCE | tte obio statesmun was in South Dakota. this step will be taken on his return to 3 ) at Capetown, saying: 5 AL ok European and American Missfonaries ; s Oleson ucted on the suggestion by tendering ton GiYe them a1l the assistance in your | sacrifice his anti-war convictions, will be | Does Not Know Who Killed Her Hus- LUEL 1 R Nensaringl ta oaR Mercenary 4 o Military. e hot succeeded in reaching any agree. | Place being filed by Senator Martin, and Homer "Tiaa trains (o gEE thess colonists | the chlef political and parlimentary writer forth clarion blasts from democratie or- ad no g any agreo- Clr= g, ®outh of the enemy. Ask the premier to band, but Describes the gans, Senator Hanoa sald he i 3 ot e It 1 can hel in dny wiy. in. | under Lehman. knew abso. form him that the enemy are few, but —r camstances, lutely nothing about the matter when asked, ¥ ;’:,‘};\3;“,';‘,‘,"’:!;",‘"“‘,‘,.';R‘,,'},“‘:',’\“!;‘,‘,‘ [men ure most | SALISBURY IS IN NO HURRY| Le ¢ SR ;'S:::‘:.::’_l‘" the ""f"“‘u‘“;""“ the repub- | lard, a correspondent in Pekin, of the Euro- | uajusted, as the company has absolutely | Woostenholm. It is to be noted that four otth, i, ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 3.—Mrs. Frank D. | litan ticket was concerned they had shown | pean and American missionaries in China. |no coal Feserve, and there 18 a consumption | Y€ ag0. When the fusiontsts had the log- The action of the ministers of Cape Colony | Ambassader Choate Recelves Hin In- | Richardson's statement of the n;'\nrr:,vn; of fo fm,o a8 :y:on\ uncommon order. An|Mr. Willard accuses them of urging the |, the city of Denver alone during the | 1$1ature in which Ransom earned his title el G L Bataact B kaehe ta the Sall: her hustand at Savannah the night beforo | effort was mado to get he bill out of the | military to send expeditions to different | ;togant month of 3,000 o 5,500 tons per | Of “Senator from Union Stock Yarda" and ing on the loyalists to assist the military by Christmas has been made for publication o A!!‘!h(nfnnllln, but there is a mighty | portions of the country ostensibly to pro- | gy unseated Senator Evans in the face of a the formation of a paid defense force, i el AN :;‘nl‘:lhv“:‘Iu':;n“n::’““w':ll tell tho same story | slim chanc .;‘:,Ir”u:g.»{-uagv n::‘rl?::(ah‘.mr g | oGt DALIYe converts, but really to give an | unanimous commitiee report dot'hrln: him ek v 4| (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) 5 3 - en o 0 oduced | opportunity for wholesale looting. He de- legally clected, the fusionists gave the A siation mplay ¢ ;,nc\nmn:‘.’:::\;‘rl; roud | (€ PONDON, Jan, 3.~(New York World Ca-| "I do not. know who killed my husband,” | an amendment (o the sundry civil bill to- | clafes that the missionaries hmf,,m,"mllr GOOD NEW YEAR FOR COLLEGES publicans only one place on the elections densed milk,” addressed to Frazerburg, |Plesram—Special Telegram.)—Ambassador she said. "I did not see 'h_v murderer, but | day, appropriating 70,000 for improvements | yhare in loot and glves the testimony of an Philanthropists Manifest a Desire to committee, whereas the fusion minority has e e o 1 paerDUTE: | Choate received his Instructions on the |1 heard footsteps in the back part of the |at Fort D. A. Russcll, ia his state, Which | American officer, whoso name he with- | iInthrepiate Manite, o this time been glven two.out of the fiva detonators and 160 pounds of dynamite, Nicaragua question by today's mail and |house. I thought at the time that the foot- are greatly needed. He also asked for an | holds, in support of his contention, the AlS Tne. WA L ke members. The obvious purpose of Ranson whole showing that In many cases the sonrt Institution 15 to hold onto his seat as long as posnle Americans declined to sanction the urgings ble by staving off final action in the contest Taant with them: making the committee as it now stands LONDON, Jan. 4.—The Daily Mail pub- Mr. Cannon says a coal famine In Denver conslst of Senator Young, chairman, and lishes u severe arrignment from Mr. Wil- | 1o {mminent unless the trouble Is speedily | Senators Harlan, Martin, Campbell and Will ask for a special interview with Sulis- | steps were those of Bessie Phillis, the serv- | appropriation of $815 for Frank E. Coo of BISHOP NINDE FOUND DEAD bty to confer on the subject In the for- fant girl, and called to her, but there was | Nebraska for wages, board and provisions eign office. Opinion is expressed that | Do auswer. of employes engaged in subsiding forest | of the missionaries. _LIBERTY, Mo, Jan. —A. D. Brown of | "t W SAEIE T S o itions of severa! Peomiasnt PISETeT In. Meinodiet | BSUsbury will mot be in's burey to come( “Whenmy busband was shot I was within fires in the eastern part of Wyoming, on e e St. Louis has offered ,nv:m.;m W ‘1‘1“:"" Y s iars o, tha tale aRuALTT " , (0 an fssuc on the matter unless the State | # few feet of him. T was sitting on the | lands that are still a part of the pubiie do- | yoN WALDERSEE MAY BE DEAD Jewell college, Baptist, 825,000 on condition | tRRt R O S R0 A Borne ar- Church Dies 1 department proves very urgent. end of the lounge, just inside the door, and | main, the fire taking place on August 30 that $30,000 more be raised by the college rest, on trumped up charges, of Edward Rosewater at Omaha by Ransom's South Omaha associates is taken as part and parcel of his play. The news of the outrage called forth decided expressions of dis- of Heart T he stood on the threshold. He had just|of last year. during the year, according to an announce 5 i Ry Siadpattdy ¢ aris Paper Has Report That Com- | mo de today by Dr. J. P. Greene, pres- | & epoken the words: ‘Has it come to this? Congressman Mercer 1s expected to re- ment made today by Dr. J. P. G pres- | ML “‘:;:, Miehu, Ak, A=Bishop W % AS TO TRANSMISSOURI RATES “ had started to ask him what he meant | turn to Washington next Monday from Ne- mander of Allled Armies in ident. A movement has been started to de, years, of the Methodis Murdered. " ' v Episcopal church, was found dead in his | TRvestization Ma $ InoR ,’f,':m)",'; ,'«,‘.;‘olf,fl;' RTRRS SRCovimagS bed at his home here today. It is thought [ Whether There is a Comb Te Made as to | When there was a loud report and he fell. [ braska, his presence being needed on Dis- Ohina W My first thought was that he had just pre- | trict of Columbia and other bills, Mercer, . o ch despleablo 4 3 b 2 > PARIS, Jan. 4.—La Journal reports the | gpRINGFIELD, Mo., Jan. 8.—It was an- | Eust and contempt for such | the cause of death was heart trouble, He in Restraint of Competition. tapaed 10 commis MRS 1°AeR 10 Lot Hellt In understood here, s dlsgusted With|geath of Count von Waldersee, the report lw,,:.,‘,,f.l.,'l;“:m:; l],y President Fuller of the | Methods of political warfare. | attended a funeral yesterday and caught a —— lay very atlll And he e g L O e | from undor, 0 80 wants fo set out | poing that he was killed by an officer of | Drury college (Congregationsl) that tho| @overnor Dietrich teok possession of the cold. Tho decensed had been a bishop of |, WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—Senator Harrls | fo FCHERS the JamP on fhe dresss i [ eam NCE the allled troops, the clrcumstances not | insticution had raised $25,000 to meet the | CXeCutive mansion today. —Among = ihe e Methadins bt ndd boon 1 Sishop | today introduced a resolutlon in the senato | that had been done T could not see his fa Senator Tillman of South Carolina, who guests of the governor and his daughter are Dr. Hanchett and Miss Hanchett of Omaha. being related, It is said the rumor is current in Berln, where it i8 not confirmed. conditional gift <’ $ Pearson of Chicago 000 offered by Dr. | aTatate 0 . ® | Which was still in the hallway. I took | will be one of the principal speakers at the WS et o Uniteq | directing the Interstate Commerce com- [ Wh | o™ ppenown throughout the United || Lion to investigate whether there now | hold of his knces and dragsed him partly | banquet to be given by the Jacksonian club Bo was aator of the Cotral® MoshoP | exists any assoclatlon or mssoclations of | i0to the room. In trylng to lift him up 11 of Omaha in honor of its patron saint next B henn® central Methodlst | L Cads formed for the purpose of. re- | Put my hands back of his head, and that | week, Will leave for Nebraskn on Friday. Ecopa it hre. o s on e Farouis (orned o e Prtose e | DU, 3 Mk tat o b bk am | e, I, Vi, n Foer, OPERATORS WAVE NEW FigHT |'OWA DUCK REALLY GOLDEN graTe RECEPTION AND BALL § . ; Tates of trafic over Jines from poiuts be- | wound. I tried (o see it, but could not. sentiments of southern democrats regard-| - Bird Disco to Have Whole ) ‘;.h.qr:?,r.:un': :mlu.:';,}.,:::‘."':,’:::,.r;'(.,.“":, "\"“':‘ tween the mumslpm‘ river and ."h.' Rocky | “All this time I was in a frenzy of ex- [ ing the future of the party and the policy | ¥'¢ of Raliway Telesvaphors Crop Full of the Precious “'"'h;"': m::::‘:‘;’""‘:"n""m 0""‘"' Avbor. His Qaushiny Waty. wan formerly | mountains, which operate similarly to the | citement When I tried to relight the lamp | to be pursued to win in 1904, Trying to Oust President Dolphin Metal, (b g b T T oy e i, e ecrmerly | ssociation known s the Transmissourl |00 my dresscr my hands wore shaking and | A postoffice has been established at for Santa Fe Flasc ot o v B ( 1o the south with her brather. Fred, who 1y | Rallway association, that was declared by [ 1t Was with difficulty that I touched the | Wyatt, Aurora county, 8. D., with Lyman| (110060, Jan. #—The Record tomorrow | O HLCAGO: Jan. &.=Bhot gold amoubliog | 1 1neopN, Jan. 8.—(Special Telegram.)— } 1. The ‘other son. George. s miso 11l ai |the supreme court of the United States to | Mutch to the wick. As soon as I saw that | B. Harkness as postmaster. RHIGAGC. I 4~ N8 S0 W in value to nearly 325 has been found in |, taNCOUT SR SO TR T o | 3 q ful ¢ mbination and in violation | he was really hurt I became more excited | Edward Vurnon has besn appointed | W!!l say: Troubles that throaten the dis- his Kot - » | he an unla \ % Fav ma d the ball immedlately rlder':m:(e \lhl:;‘lgun‘ ;:“1;":.“):‘u:,,{‘:,..,‘.l\ffr‘::.':': |of the anti-trust law. The committee is | #nd across the street to Dr. Kerr's. |rural free dellvery carrier at Wymore and | S0lution of the Order of Rallway Tele-| gor galo on South Water street. Hurried :‘;‘l‘l‘"::_":“"l':""lm"','\""““ (iR wara the BaA1 by B {e ® 1t0 renort to the senate “After the shot was fired I heard some | August Shafler at Aurora, Neb. graphers have arisen as an aftermath 0| oprortg to discover the point from which L] 1- and decided to sell the Episcopal residence P ate. the recent strike the Atchlson, Topek events of the Inauguration of the new ad Bare: RO Gasuping 13 Bishad Nisde's fam: one walking in the back part of the house. | John Melbe:t was today appointed post- | the recent strike on the Atchison, Topeka|(ne gold-bearing fowl was shipped to Chi- “OF | ¢ Santa Fo uy ministration, Both were of surpassing : PN ¢ ("] I thought it was Bessie Phillis, and called | master at Luray, Marshall county, Ia. & Santa Fe system. cago have narrowed it down to either | . ¥ o l-ll).,l}b:('.;i;mn“:: lh:nhl:u of mnm:n'-l‘ ;.,., DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION to her, but there was no answer, The per- The telegraph operators who are still M:,,,h.mo Is., or Lake Zurlch, IIl.. and |Prilliancy The reception contifiued from etroit and other cities failed to ks, . > ) Ta., , 111, Richardson went out of | BOILER THROWN MANY FEET | “out” asa 9 to 10:30 o'clock, when the governor's the crop of a tame duck which was offered son that killed M; esult of their obeying the man- | ¢ 1 2inity of'thosh plac 4 5 s b armers in the vicinity of those places have | 4 t 0 oontribule SMalent (ade to malataia it | Senator I e arente | the house that way date fssued by M. M. Dolphin, president | peen notified to examine the foeding grounds | PreY Wat ,‘,::‘,"“w‘}:’“':;f;“:‘::;:,:::l i AVENGES HIS SISTERS'S WRONG | - M figip | There was no revolver in our house and | Umexplained Explosion in Food Mill | of the order, are secking official scalps and | of their fowls. The gold fs of fine quality | pameeteial club. The outgolng state offi- .y h we have not had one since we left the ranch at Watsekn Resalts in Two President Dolphin and the directors purposo| ana it 1s belleved that good placer do- |1 aiaod (n making the events nonparti- Farmer Barey, Tivina Near Milton,| WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—8emator Hans. [in Texas. Mr. Richardson wanted to get Deaths. to panish those operators who refused to| pogits will be found when the duck has | < orth Dakotn, Stabs His Hired " | brough today introduced a bill creating a | ©ne @ short fime ago, but I objected. He AL y ¢ lefl\n their keys by expulsion from the | peen traced to its shipper. Prior to the reception Governor Dietrich o department of education and gleing ihe | said his life had been threatened and re- | WATSEKA, 1L, Jan. 3.—Bishop's mill, | organization. and Bis Barty assambled o the sugeutie Man te Death. Iheud of the department place 1n the | marked at the time: ‘That Whitehead girl | controlled by the Pure Food Milling com- | Officia’s of the Santa ¥e system have| CAGHIER REMME ARRESTED |dcpartment and formed in line for the pro- MILTON, N. D., Jan 8.—~William Barry, | President’s cabinet. Speaking of the ob- | might Kill me some of thess times. pany, was wrecked by a boller explosion | emphatically announced that they will not S A St th thambar Piset" I i & middieaged and wealthy farmer lving |dect of the bill Senator Hansbrough said | “He did mot buy the revolver, however, | today. John Spohrle, a member of the | treat with the Order of Rallway Telo-| cnapged with Aldiug Embessler |order were Adjutant General Barry and pear this place, came to town and sur- | (DAt the educational interests of the coun- | and we have had none about the house. Th firm, and Lute Mallott, the engineer, were | graphers under the present administra- Brown in Great Steal from Gove: Dietrich’'s military staff, conslst- rondered himuelf 1o the authorities today | FY &Te constantly increasing and that with | doors were uot locked. lu'nun]lly klll-:l, nnlll Era Jones, miller, | tion. 'The operators are on the trail of Nebnait hanle m“‘ n""‘,’:n}milf"r “m,m‘l B saying that ho had killed Andrew Mellen, |the addition of the new tgrritory com-| The prosccution in the Richardson murder | ! ghtly injured. The boller was thrown 200 | President Dolphin, and the officers point i feraaatar Ganaral Georke . Jenkins Calos 2 his hired man, for intimacy between Mel. | PFised in Hawall, Porto Rico and the Phil- |myrtery just as it considered convicting | feet, demolishing Gard's hardware store. | out this fact as a point in their favor. NEWPORT, Ky., Jan, 3.—E. C. Remme, | nel J, Cameron Andorson, Alde-de-Camp 4 len and his (Barry's) sister. ippines this interest would grow rapidly | evidence was centering around a prominent | The cause of the explosion is not known, President Dolphin, it is asserted, will use | Jate cashier of the German Natlonal baak, | Prank B. Moores and Colonels Miles, 4 ~ in scope and importance in the future. On [business man of Savannah s greatly dis- | oo . Wreoks Kam ome, | (he argument that If his mandate had been | was today arrested on an affidavit of Bavk | Keefer, Custer and Huse, all in full military WY 8 Raise the Discount Rate. this account, he sald, he thought the head |concerted tonight by the turn of events. The | © CORREYVILLE, Kan, Jur §—An tx. | 0beyed by all the operators on the system | Examiner Tucker, charging him with aid- | dress, Immediately following the siafl was Iy LONDON, Jan. 3.—The Bank of England's | of the proposed department should be a | revelver which was supposed to have been | plosion of natural gas foday that demol- | the rallway would not have been victorl-|ing Assistant Cashier Brown in the em- |a corps of officers from the volunteer regi- 4 rato of discount was raised from 4 to 5 [member of the president’s officlal houses | usew in the crime was claimed by the owner. | (Hhed ihe, home of &, M. fearke Nerlously | ous, Tt s wald that fully 600 operators on [b gz ement of the bank's funds. He was Beld | ments and the National guard. After this POr cent (odar, bold, ~. | He is John Lewon, & young maa, Brt William Coons, an elderly man, | the Santa Fe refused to walkout. | 1n 820,000 vona, imposing escort came Governor Dietrici g f » 1