Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 15, 1901, Page 1

~ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871 OMANA, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1001 TEN PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS, MLSTGOBACKTOLLB\ POPE PROTESTS IN AVAIN BRUTES PLACED 0¥ [R[ALMONEY IN wm"?‘f BANKS ?,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:‘:::::::::::::::::::::g? VOTES FOR M'KINLEY | NEBRASKA’S VOTE FOR M'KINLEY P | Over a Million Dollurs, CIIgIoNn Orders, ‘Hen Oharged with Murderiug Jennie Boss- 11.-1n the Chamber of Depu- | Oheiter Arraigned in Paterson Court, l-n-ornmonl in Move to Suppress posits han ree Months Ago by Buprems Oourt Holds that Neely, Alleged | '»7,,’ Nebraska Electoral College Onsts It Ballots WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.--(Special Tele- Embezler, is Bubject to Extradition. | goreroment was intersalated i [Rrum)—The report of ihe condition of | s s PR e VoY i ("r’ ""‘_“ i ik for Republican Oandidates. — by M. '™ mbat, radical soclallst, on the national banks of Wyoming at the close 0 the President ol he Senate of the United States of America — | the “interen, 4 the pope in the do- | HACK ORIVER TELLS SHAMEFUL STORY ¢ puginess on December 13 is made pub- | We, the undersigned, being all the electors elected by the state | NOT ONE DISSENTING OPINION EXPRESSED | mestic affairs & © L as shown io the | |Me. Compared with the previous state- | Al lbiny i e “I" papisist oot g o BARTON IS CHOSEN FOR MESSENGER recent letter of the’ U Cardinal Rich- | ment in September the individual deposits | of Nebraska at the election held in said state November 6, 1900, to — 1 Sald to flave Heen \l- ard, the archbishop v/ #N8, dealing with | Poor Mill ¢ have increased from $3.092.835 to 84, vote for president and vice president of the United States, hereby Decision Bustaina Contention that Late | the proposed bill of the premier, M. Wal- | t Dend When Dragged f |995. Loans and discounts sggregat | certify that on the 19th day of January, 1001, at noon of said day, Lively Interest Taken in This Feature of > i . | deck-Rousseau, known as the law of the| Carriage to the Open Come 30,155, as compared with $2,263, | S i = - 2 § | the Formal Proceedings. Bpanish Oolony is Foreign Territory. | ausociations and aiming at the suppression | mon and Assaulted, Scrtember. The present holdiugs of gold | we met at the oftice of the governor of the state of Nebraska, in B! i olc"n-:«.:m.,yu [m;mnm\v(fa_ in which the pon- | bin .\gv(‘r'hluu $247,305, a guin Yr‘;mmn Lincoln, the capital of said state, pursuant to law, and received from | - N EFFECT OF UNITED STATES PROTECTORATE | "\t “Sebat asked the govornment to pro- | PATERSON, N. J. Jan. 14—The trial of | cent 5 | the sald governor a certificate, fn triplicate, of the ascertainment of | FIRST VOTE FOR SENATORIAL CANDIDATES P, test against this letter. M Ribot, the | Walter T. McAlister, Andrew Campbell and Cash for South Dake Indians. | the electors elected by aaid state at the election held November 6, - ! Appointment of Military Governor by Prosi- B AT e SN e |t OF th BUraG o Seunly EOEEMUN, | e ary s, | 1900, and of the number of votes cast for each person for whom Each Hon Will Ballot Beparately at | Eleven 0'Clcok Today. nie Bosschelter, | pariment forwarded to the senate the corre- | he thought religious interests were fn peril. | a mill girl of thix city, under circumstance " ¥ ) as, spondence relating to the payment of $150 | dent Does Not Affect Ialand's Stav | The statement called forth cheers from the | revolting in (helr utter lack of humane | o which will scon be disbursed along the ‘ | —_ rightists and centrists. When the vote was | considerations, was begur today before | giveeron Indiuns of South Dakota | taken the government was sustained 310 to Judge Dixon in the Passalc county court of | 4 nter | TT WED | y One of the interesting documents in the POWER OF CONGRESS IN MATTER REVIEWED | |\, vEd g oyer and terminer. George J. Kerr, the | ocretary's report is a letter from Sena The tion | fourth man under indictment, was not in ommending the disburse votes were ¢ 1 the 14th day of January, 1901, at noon of said day, we met at the same plac st for elector thereat; and again . and eecsscsscscssssssccrescesesesse in the manner provided by law, proceeded to ballot on dis FUSIONISTS STIR UP A LITTLE FUSS tinet ballots, for president and vice president of the United States of America, and the result of said ballot was as follows: started with an expla tor Pettigrew, re e | iee Ha Rendn Exhanstive Re- [ by M. Waldeck-Rousseau, who sald the gov- | court today, as he has been granted a 8eD- | went of funds among the Siswetons. Sena- | ramble for (he Honor of Lending me of the Facts Leading Up SPumunt saw nio threat in (he pope's letter | arate trlal on the ground that he was Sot jor Pettigrew reoently iSiiiwsedia. revo- | For president of the United States of America, the Losers Hecomen Lively Wee as to missions in the east present when the fatal dose was admin-|jiijon calling for all cofrespondence in | g < " 2 3 J to the Present Con- “The letter of his holiness,” continued | istered to the girl |the matter, (ntimating af the time that i~ o e Gl e s SRR \EL troversy. the gremier, “simply said tbat i¢ the French | Before the trial was begun it was eX-|poiitical pressure was brought to bear to For vice prestdent of the United States of America, | 1 Aspirants. misstonari, disappeared they would be re- | pected that at le wo days would be nee- | go, placed by forelgn misslovaries essary to completo the jury, but Judge | (. ) v The government will not tolerate the or- | Dixon carried the proceedings on with such Btates supreme court today announced ganization of resistance or that within one hour after the court | decision in the case of C. F. W. Neely.| iy oountry. No interference on the purt | was called to order he had empanele charged with embezzlement of the public | o¢ (o pope” will be allowed, when it fs | twelve jurors and heard the opening ad funds of Cuba, while acting as finanlal| yoiq ypon. The pope has rights as the | dres of the prosecuting attorney. The re- agent of the department of posts of that| i, heaq of Catholics, but the state | mainder of the day saw four of the principal | gno o the most interesting telegeams is I»Irm:l,mhnldlng that Neely was subject t0] ., )y rights, written in the concordat, | witnesses in the case questioned. Mrs. NIna [ ot in which Representativa Burke asks, | exgranition .| which jt will see respected Bosscheiter, the mother of the unfortunate |y, a8 beocome 0 " i Justice Harlan handed down the court's | “opy i % S B0 UGNy ke gov- | A, was one, her daugber, Susie, another, ,:‘\,'(,.‘m:‘.l,,,,",'; {,','",.f,:“":: R 5t was opinion, which was unanimous, and imme- | ... 0ony ai) the leftists and contrists, who | Christopher Seal, the proprietor of the sa- | qocided by Secretary Hitehcock some time diately after the opinion was concluded &0 | o0 wpproval of the permier's deciara- |loon where it is alleged the drug was ago to make the disbursement of abont order was fssued requiring that the man-| ooy "0og 1o 05 and confidence In his| ministered to the girl, was the third, and |gico 000 1o the Sissctons and it will be date In the case be ssued at once firmness to nssure the defense of the rights | Gus Schulthorpe, .the cab driver of the mid- re the payment before election 1a order it might have a favorable effect in | South Dakota. The correspondence for warded includes letters and telegrams from prominent South Dakotaus urkiug the pay ment, but they convey nothing that is un- | usual in such cases Theodore Roosevelt received eight (8) votes. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.--The United LINCOLN, Jan, 14 (8pec ) Nebraska o elght electoral votes were cast today off- clally for Willlam McKinley for president and Theodore Roosevelt for vice president This concluding act in the redemption of the stat registered by the voters at the ovemoer olection took place in the gov- ernor's office, where the electoral college convened, with a few spectators present | The p dings were purely formal, as all the documents, certificates and so forth had | been caretully prepared in advance, anml And we cortify that all our votes, constituting the electoral vote t by ballot as aforesaid, for said Willlam McKinley for president of the United States und for said Theodore Re United States, and we further certify that no votes were cast for any othier person for either of xuid ot In te ainst the laws of the state of Nebraska, were then and ther sevelt for vice president of the timony whereof we have hereunto set our names at Lin coln, in the state of Nebraska, this fourteenth day of January, 1001, de 800D, WALLACE R. BARTON, | the ballot disclosed n unanimity of senti \ The opinion embraced a complete review | o ypy yiat night drive, was last. Mother and daughter | « " of the state. | t d s last. Mothe d . ) S ment that could scarcely be improved upon of the case, explainint Neely's crime and | . pauber then adopted a resolution | told of Jennie's life at home and at the HONIENELR, SRR SLEp. haghinte b Atter volioe for predident ana. vicy |-r‘rn arrest and his efforts to prevent extradi-| oppogving both paragraphs. | mill. Schulthorpe, in bis crude, unvarnishe The resignation of A. K. Gardner, regis J. L. JACOBSI tion and quoted the act of June 6, 1900, ex tending the provisions of section 5270 of the revised statutes to foreign countries which ure “occupled by or under the con- trol of the United States,” so as to make dent, the college took a recess without se lecting the messenger, meoting again for that purpose at the hotel in the afternoon | The arrangement that had been perfected, whereby all eight clectors were to go in a JOHN L. KENN JOSEPH LANGER, JOHN I, NESBIT, EDWARD ROYSN | | Other extremist motions, one proposiag| Way. told to the minutest detall the story | ter of the Rapid City (8. D), land office, the separation of church and state and an- | of the crime. He graphically described the | has been recelved her Representative other propesing to denounce the concordat, | taking of the almost unconscious girl from | Burke said that a recommendation to fill were rejected by overwhelming majorities. | the saloon to the victoria, the ride to the | the vacancy would be made on the arrival The chumber was crowded with deputies and | country and the unspeakable crime commit- | of Representative Gamble, who is expected e eessesssssssssssesststsestss sesssssssssssssstssttttttetttsttstrtsrettteteten e esssssssstsssesstssttssss settssssssessssssssssssststssssettsrtsccsccssrsses 00 es0000000000000 sttt et ettt sttt ttetetetettts ettt tetttettstetssetes eeessececesesssctessttsesrcssssssssssesesete ! bod o W ton, did not ke the gl the law cover, among other crimes, em- | 11 TR S8 (EOORL Y BOR® St | ted on the dead. or almost dead, girl. He |this week. ‘There is u number of candidates R. B. WINDHAM, peanft et bl gl bezzlement in such countries. the debate on the law of associations would | Was the most important witness of the day. | for the place, including Scnator Bennett, Electors of President and Vice President for the State of Nebraska. question was serously discussed whether the Relating that the cireutt court for the | 0%y oou ™ Syl ol T reatly | Whole City Attends Tri | Myron Wilsie and J. B. Henry g i choice should fall (o the best speaker, to Southern district of New York, to which an [ ju i - CECRE o o doc | are that [ Apparently nothing but the murder case application for a writ of habeas corpus 0t o0 B Ay App ¥ 3 esages victory for the law of associa- on the 4 o g peop! had been made, had rendered a decision ad- | ;o b vr; n’:lm ’rl v‘:w" I'm:::m'x“;::x: verse to Neely's claims, Justice Harlan oday. anc court house wa d P -Sm“m»‘: he )h:d then appealed to this el 4 all day by a great crowd of people trying Court on the ground that the act of June . HERR RICHTER FINDS FAULT |to s There were a number of women 1900, wa unconstitutional. Entering there- | A4 pre upon, his reasoning in the case, Justice cal Leader Attacks the Governe Aside from the four principal witnesses | | the handsomest man, to the oldest, to the shortest, or to the tallest N | Although several candidates pulled out of NOMOVETOBUYOUT CARNEGIE | CONDITION OF THE WEATNER the race, It developed Inio & NEht beween T Mr. Nesbit and Mr. Barton, with a persist ency in the voting that for a long time looked threatening. As an lodication of w wenatorial deadlock, the performance of Nebraska's electoral college closely ap- proached the limit. After thirty-seven bal- lots had bocn cast, some oper, <ome secrer, a recess was declared for twenty minutes truce, with an apparent North Platte and South Platte Iine-up. On re-convening, the thirty-eighth ballot was called, with the re- sult of 5 votes for Barton and 3 for Nes A vacancy existing in the Sloux Falls teessscessssccsstesecsssrsosssssscsssosssssssorese .‘ postofice will also be flled on the arrival | of Representative Gamble, when the latter and Mr. Burke will have a final conference. The opinion among South Dakotans is that Nye Phillips will get the place. . "‘““j" ast for Nebr Senator Kyle has returned from South i R e, Wih Ootes Dakota. He was in his seat in the senate [ Great Steelmaster Denies that He Has Been 4 Tempernture nt Om LRy Approached by Morgan Syndicate. eecssocssssscssssssssssssscssscssoscsocss sscccccs reasing cloudi- Harlan said that there was no dispute that| ment Ita Action an to the Canal | ¢xamined today there were on the stand e on the 6th of June, 1900, when the act un- 2111 and Thoater Contorship. 7. W. B. Founda, a surveyor, who gave FERIIIPSIRINER) 5., XS s der which this proceeding is brought be- é an exact location of the place where th ot s J came & law, Cuba was “under the con-| BERLIN. Jan. 14 The first reading ot | "00¥ Was found: Cornellus Garry, a team- | OFEERC f\b‘;’ob: e Bliie, warwell, | ONLY TWO WAYS.TO STOP COMPETITION | trol of the United States” and “occupied | the budget begnn in the Prussian Diet | *ter for the ice company, who found the | SISl MO0 b e 3Ol b ONLY TW/ - | by this government.” “The court,” be said, | today. Herr Richter, the radical leader, l.mtl\. l.w;nnm I(ul:;nrlln:l, who wm.»d m:-t BI:::{( county, vice M. Larkowski, re | “will take judicial notice that such were at | criticised Dr. von Miquel, the financ *|he saw Jennie Bosschieter talking to 5 3 0 [T VIR T SRl & & tions between this country and Cuba. 80! yervatives to pass the canal bill and be- | Nellle Devries and Hertha Dysen, com-| ‘U0 CT0 N EEESE o Gl BE ULy » » ». ». B0 ooty | Line, Jefferson county: Perry Davis, Da- World, Belng Either a King » bit, and Barton was on motion duly de- that tho applicability of the above ‘act|cause. in spite nf the largo surplus, o 1ii- | PAnions. who tostified that they saw Jen-| Line. seersod county: Fefey Davis, bu poiiggioct L SR AT A to the present case—and this Is the Arst | (1o nad been done for social reforms, espe- | Me Bosschicter and Campbell together | v ¢ s oo i The only perquisite attaching to the question to be examined—depends PO | cially in the direction of better dwellings | ®ATIY In the night preceding the murder. YOI SORRIY. c— | perqy position of messenger is the mileage al- lowance, amounting for Nebraska o about $300, which will probably be devoted to 2 Bk .| South Dakota—Chester C. Tarrance, ! the inquiry whether, within its meaning. | cor the lower classes In’the ovening addresy Prossoutar Bmley| \ t,.5 o atorm: coutt 4 EW YORK, Jan. 14.—The Evening Post Cuba Is to be deemed a foreign country | said he would ask for a verdict of murder 3 county, 3 % s Po orvR RS tory Objects to Theater Cennorahip. In the first dogree, and quoted the law to| These new postofiices have been estab- | hus the following: ~Andrew Carnegle today ! Contiouing, he wai “We do not think| Herr Richter also criticised Baron ven | the effect that any person who should kill lished: Rossie, Clay couniy, la., John V. |himself aMrmed the denial 7! the storics the expenses of the entire party. The o this question At all difeult of solution | Rhelnbaben, the minister of the interior, | another in the perpetration of assault shall | fammes. _postmaster; Astorla, Deuel which weee current yesterday to the effect e g flelal certificate, of which a copy & here- 1t regard be had to the avowed objects tn- | for over-stringent theater cevsorship, di- | be guilty of rurder, in the first degree. county, 8, D.. €arl 0, Japée postmaster, | that J‘l b:nr‘un and ;llhsln ver:fl;rep‘?nl- SALT LAKE, T'tah, Jan. 1. Everything :u:\ nr:uhu'l“ g ol '\|A'|rh :;m n ‘m-:l«'rl-: tended to be acconplished by the war with | Tecied; he suid, more agalnst the tenden:y Nennle Miavaii okl dute: ’ DheItstr at’ Omkit. jog to Luy t ul nrnem.meelc:’mp! it I8 in readiness for the fourth annual con- 'y ‘;- nr l‘r pl -; ate, nlvlw eing llrl‘nun: du' { 4 by the military occupation of | 9f Plays than morals. Hoth the eabiriot oy A tor of Ntk Neb.. hag | Ul Mr. Carnegie mado this statement it was | vention of tho National Live Stock ansocl- |to Washington by mail, one sent fo Judg pYociy o g ministers replied vigorously. Mrs Nina Bosschieter, Jennie Bggschie- enry A. Moler of Norfolk, Neb., has | i) pelleved in many quarters that the !ation, which will open In the assembly hall| Munger of the federal court for this dia- b i 4 Baward Bernstels, i soctalist who swas | t9T'8’ stepmothier, iwas ‘theéfirst witaess, | Deen appoiated AR snginser 1 the quarter- | ot gtep had been taken toward unitiug all | tomorrow morning. The hall has been [trict and the third taken possession of Leginlation Preceding the War, expatrinted from Germany years ago, will | M- Bosschieter said Jennle left the house master's department at Omaha. of the steel companies of the country un- | gorgeously decorated and every convenience | by the official messenger, who will deliver Justice Harlan then reviewed the lexis- [ e 5ot O month. the Drussian | 4bout 8 o'clock p. m. on the 18th of Octo- Dr. W. Q. Tucker has been appointed | jo1 40 so-called “community of interests,” | provided. The Indications are that it will |t in person to the president of the sen- lation preceding the war with Spain. quot- | covern e "yt L Y forther pros. | DO and_ saving she was golng to a drug | Pension examining surgeon at Valentine, | yuder the plan recently followed by M. | be the most successful convention in the [ate at the national capitol ing the joint resolution of April 20, 1598, and | & ijon It s said he will immediately | ¥OF¢: At 10 o'clock p. m. Jennie had not Nah = Morgan and his assistants in the railroad | history of the assoctation. The headquar- Balloting for Senator, the declaration which followed on the 2ath | (ro "o T8 B returned and Mrs. Bosschieter went to bed. | Arthur L. Shook of Auburn, Harry H.|yorlg, ters of the assocfation and the principal| Sometime tomorrow cach house of the of the same month. The protocol between She ot up at about 5:30 in the morning | Cleaves of Omaha, Hugh L. Stephenson of The Prussian government has contracted for 266 locomotives, 05 pass 4,660 freight cars, costing The German sugar syndicate has again | - ) bk “Have these interests made any concerted | hotels are thronged with visitors tonight enger cars ard | 10 Prepare breakfast. She did not know l\il\rl\fnu;."n ‘f“‘likrl";n.):‘nl Elwood, N;»It,’ movement to acquire the Carnegle proper- 715,000 marks, | (hen that Jennie had not been home during | 8¢ FrothuARags Wehien and Lindley | (jeg7"" asked a reporter of Mr. Cranegle. ; the night. She saw the body when it was [ B. Hanna of Columbus Cit legislature will take one ballot for United A large number of delegates arrived dur- | States senator. The law does not specify LARgLipcle 7 ash ! Ing the day. It I« safe (o say that nearly | the exact hour at which the voting shall @, have been | - None," Mr. Carnegie sald. every prominent stockman west of the Mis-|he had, o it can be done at any time the United States and Spain and the Paris | treaty, are reviewed for the purpose of showlng not only the relation of the United States to Cuba, but Spain's relinquishment | \.iy0q the price of refined sugar 110 pfgs. | PFOURDt home that evening Agpointed reliway mutl olerka “Is thero any truth whatever In the | gourl will e present before tomorrow. A | previous to adjournment and need not bo of sovereiguty over the JfIASd. "Natics WS | o 100 kilos, It has now altogether ralsed | . OB oross-examination by Dr. Dunn Mrs, | story that the J. P. Morgan Interests are | lurgn delegation fx present from Chicago|simultaneous in both house and senate, A taken of the establishment of a military the price f P s atenrine tor tho | Bosschieter said that Jennie sometimes re- | THIRDHEMORRHAGE IMMINENT | ireparing to buy out the Carnegle Steel| and a fair atie 100,000 marks additional an. | Mained out late at night, but she always company anee from other points | mo fon will be made to proceed to ballot and form a general combination [ euut of the Missourt government over Cuba and Governor syndicate 0 o river. T mous | for United States senator and when It car- Brooke's proclamation of January 1, 1899, ), ., thought that the girl stopped with some | Physicians Inaint, However, that | with others in the trade?’ it was asked [ pueblo cowboy band arrived this afternoon | ried the clerk will call the roll and th was quoted. The Justice then referred tothe | "SRIN L ertend, There in Still Hope for Con- agaio. - and was met at the statlon by the local| presiding officer announce the result. Un governor's establishment of varlous de- | NP G RS GERE GOTE TIOIER | Mrs. osschieter admitted that on some gressman Veviile, one that I know of.” answered Mr.| committeo and escorted through the princi-|less some change in made in the program partmonts in order to promote the civil|y b, WO T T ike Schwellow, | ©f these occasions when Jennle remained — Carnegic, “The idea is in the air, a8 With [ pa) streets of the city each member will respond with two names, government of the island. He also called 3 " fout late she had to knock on the door or | WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—(Special Te the railroads, but it is only an idea. What| The executive committee held a mecting | designating which he prefers for long attentlon to the promulgation of the postal Drylug Ont Pontine Marshes. | window to arouse some member of the fam- | gram.)—Congressman Neville's condition | & combination it would make!" this evening and discussed In a general way |and which for short term. That was pra code superseding all other Cuban laws re Private advices from Rome assert that | ily so that she could get in. tonight I8 not encouraging. On Sunday he | 18 the Carnegie Steel company in any | the gubjects to be taken up by the conyen- | tically determined at a meeting of the prin jating to postal affairs and related that on | the king and government of Italy have ac- [ Susie Bosschieter, who followed her | had two hemorraghes and late today he | sense on the market, or Is it satisfied With | 1o, Secretary the 13th of June lnst Governor Wood had | cented a great project by Count Czapskimother, testified that Jennie, on the even- | gaid to his wife and family that a third | the existing situation and prepared 0 do| ana adopted. preliminaries, at which, however, no other 3 ;nld:' hlll requisition upon the president :\m'I ‘llhlrn[n l(lmlnl.ln. 1',‘»mmm,;‘ for vl\r)lnsz ing of October 18, said she intended 1o |geemed imminent. In a bulletin given | business on its own terms? i material progress was made. The meet- or Neely. out the Pontine marshes and rendering |call on Mrs. Klatts. On cross-examination | out tonight the doctors state that| Mr. Carnegie said: “It is not on the mar- ling Wednesday In joint session fo take Announcing the court's conclusions on the | them habitable and fertile gotiations | the witness said Jennie occasiovally re ) Kket. It s prepared to do business, of SOUTH OMAHA MEN ARRESTED | 5 n the representative from the Sixth Nebraska | the second ballot must be held under the status of Cuba Justice Harlan sald: “The | with opposing owners along the marsh have | mained away from home at night, but she | qistrict passed a very bad day, but that | course, but always in a friendly co-opera- Martin's report was read | cipal candidates this morning to confer on Chart - law In the hall of the house of representa- ) facts above detalled make it clear that |taken a favorable turn was always at the house of « woman friend | they had not given up hope of his recovery, | tion Wwith others. It is not an aggressive ‘:h;“ "““"A'I" d dohn Corcoram | ... at 12 o'clock noon and the legislators Cuba is forelgn territory within the mean- |and generally at Mrs. Klatts Senator Thurston offered an amendment | OF & quarrelsome concerr.” ’ r Alleged Theft of Wateh | .\ hon take as many successive ballots | [ s not continued competition among the 0 ORIANE Waman, as they wish. As a rule, in fjoint session ne KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 14—Charles | e Toll of the senate is called first and c| Vi est » P e e rol o 0 agency > vei o ¢ pa mnd | was'lying about four feet from the body. e Highlanders of Nebraska, a | negle “that competition in any business :::I( ;::-l.ll(,?,’ l::";:n:-]m"hfl' L under ar- o oking up a new roll of both together in this country and Spain, the president was Gendarmes Afrald to Approach, Heard the Girl Say “No, Not! fracrnal organization, must be strong in |can be permanently prevented unless by | 'V GGP TR RO CATEC O trying to extort |y pabetical order, mixiog senators and directed and empowered to use our catire - Loenard Kammerliug. teatiied that he | its Dative tate, or Congressman Stark ro. | PAtent or control of raw materlals. Bven |Xoney fom Mra 4. B, Watkina of Omaha. | o regentatives in ~hopeless confusion, land and naval forces, as well as the militia | TROYE S 1 2 e ! he railroads will soon quarrel and the ern was arrested at the postofiice while 3 4 R . France, Jan. 14.—Today an kpew Jennie Bossichieter well. He saw (ceived a letter today from a number of | 'he Sometimes the order of voting might cut of the several states to such extent as Was | gnormous crowd gathered at St. Savin, | per g ¢ f 4 o i S | gentlemen's agreements go to pleces. This |4PPIVIDg for mail addressed to R. D. Jones. | " ongiderable figure, but in this instanc o ot .| her at the drug store on the night of Oc- | men employed in the government printing 5 AR PPt R R e e , ing of the act of June 6, 1900. It cannot be ‘ Cornellus Garry, a teamster, said he found | 15 (he Inal v, o an bill today, appropriatin regarded in any constitutional, legal or in- COQUARD ST"-L UNOAUGHT the body of the murdered girl lving on |gs000 for the repair of mm.:: ) ,,,,‘f steel men more desirable in the public 1n- ternational sense a part of the territory of - : . | her buck with the feet toward the river. the United States. While, hy the act of [ House of Fagitive, Who Kil = | Her, clothing was disordercd and her hat April 25, 1898, war was declared between | ®em, ed by Tr near the house of M. Coquard, who last Fri- [ tober 15, She was talking to Campbell, [ office asking for information relative to |8 hBuman nature % it I8 not likely to make any difference to b f a bell, | offic or info Mrs, Wat } ; i That authorization was not for the purpose | day, when pursued by the police, shut him- |one of the defendants. Another youag man, | the organization. The leiter has been re- | In Teply to the question whether the .‘".,,“,,.nk“::m:'h';,' e bearink the |any candidate of making Cuba an integral part of the | yelf in the garret and threatencd to kil | whom he did not know, was standing near. | ferred to W Sharp, who is “hoot man" | American steel works were not profitable | TrCF Watkins "' frs l"‘“‘ ""}"K'"l 01" On the outside the activity of the anti- 1 United States, but for the purpose of com- | anyone who approached. Tho house s ' Jennie sald good evening to the witness | of the order. | enough now to insure proper returns to | ¥ WAUKINS "' olen. A week later she | ppompson brigade is making itselt mora 1 pelling the relinquishment by Spain of its | naw cordoned by troops and gendarmes |apd he returned ber salutation. He got a companies properly capitalized and man- | FRCEVCE H B .f":”;;"“h’:"“l’h"‘ ":-"'-‘ "“"‘I": munifest. Here in Lincoln they have authority aod government in that 1slnd | ay a distance of 500 yards. The Killing by | iged, without competition, Mr. Carnegie \ e watch would : or culled the Dally ¢ | at & distance of 500 yards. The gy ot g i el kSl e aged, : ol o started a new paper called the Daily Cap | S00 Han AR OE T [y torosk) HOm | e eyt e Aroiiae KELAEIRY folaar, and stoal cn L0 UTh A3 “"muM}REED APPEARS IN NEW ROLE ;" bo returned if she Would send $20 to R ftal, whose first number came out today " ) N 'he e . () D. Jones, v Yity, Cuba and Cuban waters. The leglslative | nis own responsibility, attempted to make | not hear their conversation. When he ” Just now, yes. It is prosperous. But general delivery, Kansas City, Former Speaker Argues Before Sen 4 Mo, CHSOOERT; Was' AbTaias toatui for free distribution, filled with veprinted | and executive branches of the government | torms with the fugitive, has terrorized the |first saw them he heard Jennie say, “No, | RABRAR AYERES re Semate | yeeol In either & king or a pauper. It fa| b Coreorut d tonight 18 | powepaper comment attacking Mr. Thomp- { by the joint resolution of April 30, 1898, | ypectators and mo moe dared to enter the |no!" in a spappish way, She appeared | COmmittee fa of | ino jumping-jack of business . ""’:‘" confederate. In his possession was | uon' genatorial candidacy. Several delega- i expressely disclaimed any purpose to exer | huiiding today. although mothing has boen | rather pale Stamp Tax ““7""“"‘:4“'""‘ "2""‘ of the Cudahy Packing | tjons were also in from Case and Otos ‘ clna n:j\;rflu‘j")- l‘lm’x'““'ll;"n or “;m"r“l | seen nor heard of Coquard | Nellie Devries saw Campbell on the side- —— PATTERSON ON FIRST BALLOQT | company, ralsed from $3 to $30. counties to emphasize the local Irmll'nwm ove uba, “except for the pacification| rhe gendarmes fired ghots into the build- | walk at Saal's saloon and Jennie was with | WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—Former Speaker plowied [in the ears of the representatives from | ‘ thereof,” and asterted the determination | jng in the hopo of inducing him to appear, | him. They entered the side door and an- | Thomas B. Reed made an argument befor | wighdeawal of Governor Thomas CLARK MAY BE ELECTED TODAY | those districts. Captaln Wil Hayward, | of the United. States (o leave the overn- | but there was no responge, and it is be- | other young man joaed them. Bertha Dy- | the sepate committeo on finance today for | grom Kight for Senmtor Makes — - son of the late Scnator Hayward, was among | ment and control of Cuba to Its own peo- | jjeved he eccaped last night or hanged him- | son, Nellle's companion, told the same story, | the amendment of the war revenue reduc- Cholce Easy for Fusionists, Montanm Multi-Millionaire Receives | the lafter and cireulated quite froely among ple. All this that has been done in rela- | gelf, The house will be entered tomorrow. | Christopher Saal testified that he owned the | tion act so as to reduce the tax on the — Democratic Nomination for the former friends of his father. tlon to Cuba has had that end in view and saloon at Bridge and River streets. He re- | transfer of stock, He contended for a| pDENVER, Jan. 14.—The joint caucus of Seunator. Republican Members Csnow i 0 far as the court is informed by the pub. Tie history of the reations of tis coun- | ROBERTS WANTS NO FETING try with that island nothing has been done inconsistent with the declared object of the | Writes London's Lord Mayor that He war with Spain Wishes Reception T Caba in relgn Territory. rarity wtpouned “Cuba is nome the less foreign territory : &y within the meaning of tho act of con.| LONDON. Jan. 14.—Lord Roberts has &ress because it is under a military gov- | YFitten @ letter to the lord mayor of Loo- arnor appointed by and representing (he | 490 Frank Green, postponing the city's membered the night of October 18. Mc- | change in the basis of operation, saymg|the fusion members of the legislature to- Aligter ordered drinks and carried them | that the tax should be upon the selling | pight decided into the rear room. Later on he went to | VAlue of stocks rather than upon the terson of Denver for United States ssna- |#torlal caucus tonight was attended by the rear room. McAlister, Campbell, | value, as in the existing law. Mr. Roed| (op 1o succecd Senator Edward 0. Wolcott, | thiFty-seven members, every one of whom Death and a girl were seated at @ table | contended that this tax operates as a great [ mhere are ninety-one fusionists in the leg- | Yoted for Willlam A. Clark for the posi MecAlister ordered a bottle of champagne. | hardship upon stock selling below par. He ! guiure, including democrats, populists and | t10n now held by Thomas H. Carter. It Witness carried it and glasses into the|Said there were dealers whose stamp pay- | gjjver republicans, and of these cighty- |18 confidently believed that Clark will have room. He then bad to go to the cellar | MeBts were equal to their incomes. This, | goven were In the caucus. Mr. Patterson (& majorlty in both houses und may be and when he emerged the party was gone, | Mr. Reed argued, amounted practically to| . eived seventy-four votes on the first ted tomorrow. The democrats took no “Did you see any of the party the next | confiscation and was unjust AT action on the short term senatorship. The republican members held a prelim- |inary caucus tonight, but the only progress | made w the appointment of a committee, consistiug of three scnators und six rep- resentatives, to formulate rules and con |aitions to govern cancus voting. Senator Frank Martin presided as chairman and Representative Andrews acte ns secre- ttary. About sixty members attended to support Thomas M. Pat- | HELENA, Mont., Jan. 14.—~The joint se cmpo- 0ee; express T on t " At the suggestion of Senator Young dis president 1n the work of assisting the fo- | ::l““"‘:.“';:r;f:‘j:|‘ ity i':”’ “l"ml;x‘l":’i“"'."‘l‘; day " . ’ i "Tho public was surprised early this even- | The republican caucus numed Thomas H. | cusgion re reabion, Sr MADRAE SHUAR. (8- habitants of that island to establish a goy- | 4 1he present unhappy circumstances i | “.yes Mr. MoAlister the next morning said | ¥ '\:"“:"' rrenders to Amerlcans. | ihe announcement that ex-Governor | Crter for the long term by a vote of | prayiously proposed was postponed until ernment of their own, under which, as ;mnx TN LRare AL 10 B8 I.f‘u. me: ‘That girl Is dead.’ 1gald: I have| SATHIS N, Jan. 1d.—General Mac- | (b g Thomas, who has been Mr. Pat- | tWenty-nine, the full republican strength i"' the committee reports tomorrow oy v e o oy g ¢ for some tme. His lordships de- | yothing to do with It McAlister said 1|ATRUF reports the surrender of Detgado, | (RO B SR T, % (i ran | (o lesialature. ‘Ex-Sonator Leo. Man- |cvaning, when the next general caucus trol their own affairs without interference | ¢/#10" #Pplics to all similar proposed func- | you1q not give them away if anyone came | COmmander-in-chief of Iloilo province, Pa-| g 0 %o vace His name did not go before | {0 Was nominated for the short term. | | My i will be held. On motion of Senator Steelo, ere will in all probability be a 10ng | (he chatrman was authorized to name the contest over the short term, there being |yules committee and the following were several democrats in the by other mations, Tho occupancy of the | Uobs: He ia visiting tho queen at O8Borne | Jroupd, Ie sald If even & big reward was |P4Y; He alio reports that other impor- | (0 W Fhccy 1 SURS CUC G 86 SOALE tsland by troops of the Upited States was | t001Y: DU AU (8 84l Bis VIsi 18 not con- | otrerea 1 should stick by him.” |tant surrenders are expected during the | U8 SRR S 100, the necessary result of the war. That re- [ "¢¢'¢0 With the war next fow days ! ace. Hackman Tells His Story, i . . : choken: Senators Steele, Owene and o I 4 . General MacArthur's telegram to the War S —p—— ¢ Talten Statns commistentrs e, by on¢ | PROTOCOL SIGNED AT PEKIN |, fieckman Schuthorpe, in whose venicle |department is as follows | CHARGES AGAINST BAILEY Unceriataty at Harrisbueg, | YOung and Represoniatives Sears, Lafin, (Rl et ittt e the men and girl were hauled, said on the | “Delgado, commandant-in-chief of Tloilo | — | HARRISBURG, Pa., Jan, 14.—The Illness |M¢Carthy, Mockett, Whitmore and Mead D o O e o e O | imiaters Unite 1n Frotest Agninat the | DIEBL Of October 18 a young man came to |province, Panay, surrendered on January [ Mr. MeFall Declares He ix Too 111 to |of certain senators and members has n- The rules committee met after the cau ) Fations {0 the people of Cuba. It is true ot ot o yirainat € | him and engaged his victoria. The man |11 to Brigadier General Robert P. Hughes, | Appear Wefore Committee, but ft | tensified the fecling of iusecurity as to the (€05 4nd organiued, but adlonred withois P A IR . VRIS 14 * was George Kerr. Kerr told him a party | with four officers, twenty-one men, fourteen | Subpoenaes ¥ result of the conteat for United States sen- [ATTIVINE at any agrecment other than io States. as, indeed, betwoen the United the Joint Note, | een | q | meet again tomorrow night at 7 o'clock iy e " 18 i 24 of four would use the hack and ordered him |rifles. His command was scattered. Other — ator. Nelther side can tell how many, if|Meet akain 1om 08 8 ) 98100 Siates and all foreign ostions, Oute, upoa |, L2 ; to drive to Saal's saloon. He sald Mc- |surrenders are expected during the next| AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 14.—The legislative |any, of its followers will be absent when |Senator Steele was made chalrman and P e cessation of hostilities with Spain, and Ja A protocol was signed | Aister, Campbell, Death and Kerr came|few days: important. signifies end committee appointed 1o investigate the |the senate and house vote separately to nator Young, secretary, On {nformal 4 After the treaty of Parls, was (o be treated | this morning with the idea of protesting i important, signifies and organised i RmAr t th a 0 | e e8is | ¢ 0, pi ce Pa "le k e o O o e reted | ainat the abandonment of any clause 1y | U ¥ith @ woman. The young woman was |armed resistance liollo, province Panay." |charges against Congressman Baile between the United States aud Cuba that | the joint note. vlaced in & rear seat. The witness was | = S o |effect that he was directly interested in told to drive out along the Goeffle roa ewey the Grip Are at It | se ermit to o | island 1s territory held in trust for the in . efle road “’\ | securing a permit to do business in the 4 Lee's place. Lee's place was closed, so | ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—Admiral Dewey |giate for the Waters-Pierce Oil compauy, habitants of Cuba, to whom it righteully | ITALIAN STEAMER WRECKED | ey puited up into the Rock road They |1® confined to his home by an attack of the | met today and invited a presentation of to the [ row noon. ‘VH-'HM‘I“H it as agreed that an attend ance of sixty-seven members should be Movements of Ocean Veaseln Jan. 14. |required at all senatorial caucuses and no LONDON, Jan. 14.-Arrived—Minneapolls, | objection was offered to a two-thirds vote ' Y ork—Arrived—Marquetta., Lon. |10 £overm, but neither proposition was belongs, and to whose exclusive control it | 1 i v Marquetta, Lon- | ” went along this to a point beyond the rail- | 87iP: It seems to be yielding to treatment | cparges. Mr. McFall, who originally pro- | 4on 3 formally agreed upon | 2l be surrandered when 8 state govers- | Many Bedies Washed Achore from | roit racks. He was then ordered to stop, | 209 the admiral expects to bo out again in | voked the Investigation, represented | ohnmoneska—Arrived—icvarven, Partland, | Content for Fus omplimenta. ent sl ve been o 4 . 5 HORL RWeTL NI Deon agtARADeG b Hhotr e Wresie ot the The place where he stopped was a cloar | foV duve. that he was i1} Arrived—Laurentian, New York, | Contrary to expectations a sharp skirmish one with no bushes. All four men left Tor ¢ Mr. Balley said he desired that the com- “ — Hismarck, | has be recipitated for one of the fusion 4 Mra. Richardson 111 to Appenr. v . o 3 A8 DAS): RRacipita Jomer.af Oonghhsi. te bow LA CHIAPPA. Isiant of Corsica. Jan. 14, | 1he carriage. They Iifted the girl out| ST JOSIPH, Mo, Jan. 1—Mre Addle L, |mitiee do everything in its power to hasten How Xork K fie L yBwled | aucus nominations for wenator. 1t was “\ The court also outlined the power of con- 'n A e i o Jan M| ahout as they lifted her in. They had | Richardson, widow' of the murdered mer- |the conclusion of the investigation. The | Livepool—Arrlved—Numididn. rtland tacitly unuderstood that one of the compli- | gress o logialate In the premises, saying: |- The ltalian steamer Leone h»r :m. Lnll, thrown the blaoket on his horse. One of | Chnt of Bdvannah, is so il she will' not be | committee issued & subpoena to compel Mr. | | MarllaSailed 100k, Buckinkham, " P0rt- | ments should be thrown (o a° populiat and any bodles fro wreck have been able to appear in court on Thursduy, Post- and, Orc | 3 - . McFall to attend a meeting called for to- cow | the other to a democrat. Among the pop- Ceatinued oo Bt s o A ponement was today xrnmed by the justice Hiamburg—8Salled af Waldersee, New g « nd Page.) ashed ashore | (%ontinued on Third Page.) for ten duys. # morrow morning. York - “% | ulists the concensus of opinlon was undl- / B a— — s s .