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

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. TABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871, ()\IAH.\ }IHDA\ MORNING, MARCH 15, 1901-TWELVE PAGES, \l\(-l,l' COPY TIVE CENTS, PLAN lS N 7ER u\'n 10 i;ujmr * YANKEE COIN|(ASTELLANE 10 FICHT DUEL | cusan. EELE_EA:I‘ES ANXIOUS [ TAH'S GOVERNOR DISSENTS | connmoy OF THE WEATHEMSOME CHANGE I Ll\E WASHINGTON, March 14.—Our govern- | “'I am accompanied by James R. Chapman, | Periver, busin ment has not yet been able to obtain apy- | an clectrical engineer who has had great experience in ¢ of the supreme portance and | Lieutena: ss manager of Figaro, anu | Saturday. but definite action by the con. |°f (D€ Supremest importance and In its | Lieutenant eneral M aud Chief Clerk Ballet . 1, he subscribed to the regulation office. 1In it be states hix residence consequences for good or ill it easily sur- | Schol asses Yerkes es Lon s Rich i Seeking Informa \hout | Forecast fo Vair Friday; Satur- | e w1, o Vield Tempting Action of Congress on | oo day Ia in Eastern Portion; | Y " | | g 4 th to ™ ", ‘al Crops. oa Gould's Count as a Amendment, | : ; Ressians Would Role Menekuria s British ot Ax: - - arget for \hr: lv.m- the Evams B;llIAhy\u‘ Mormenism > Republicans Bwitoh Abeat in Voting for Do b t1ad | (Copyrignt, 1n ¥, Publishing Co.) igaro Editor, | HAVANA, March 14.—General Wood and | and Polygamy. Jemperatare at Bezatorial Oaa did ) tates of India LONDON, Maren % York World E— | Btafl, accompanying the congressional party | A —— A ot g — Cablegram=~8pecia! & “harles T. | | now here, which includes members of the evFees 3 —_— Yetkes aqiirs, Yerhé voundon | ASSAULTS HIM IN HIS SANCTUM | river wod barbor committee, toams went ¢, | BEUEVES IT A MENACE TO THE STATE . INDEPENDENCE WITH A STRING TO IT| it S Yermon sait % Gk | Aguaonts; o 1oggaet »-uiind eatets \ . INDICATIONS OF BREAKING UP SOON g There is very I 4 to say The Cuban delegates to the constitutional | . p.om. —_ on the subject of my social and commer- | NEWAPAper Man Quick to Semd Chal-| .onvention are eagerly seekig information i n A Phantom of Relief to . pom. N g - A Obina to Keep the Provinos, but Have Only | i1 plans. 1 don't pose as a pbilantbro- ""-; and Eager for Imme- | from the American consresgmen regarding | Discord . Pow. I’lllf“hfll of Uneasiness Buggest End pist, and come purely on a business trip iate Vengeance on be possibility of a reconsideration by con X o 30 Fomizal Coatrol. My special object I8 to look after Field of Honor. Gios Of the Plath sl A eon. | | " | ook in Near, Charing Cross, Euston & Hampstead new | troversy in the local press over certain | ’ W, TAKES A 1 railrond tube. Americ are deeply in- | statements alleged to have been made by| o el CITY. © | UNCLE SAN'S HANDS ARE TIED | (Creii 1 Thue s oiher schemes of the | (CORVTIEhL, 191, by Prose Publshing Co) | e of these scnirestoe has” sieaty | SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 14—Gor- | MEIKLEJOHN'S PLACE;cwm IS IN SESSION ONCE NORE nd. We see London far behind us i s —(New Yo d Ca- | b pat 1 ernor Wells has vetoed the bili relat - Mod. We see London far bebied u :ln'x\rkxlx BN 1S(ew Yeby World Ca. | begun and La Patria. on the irength of | 110" ko maing of omplainis nnd com. | Colomel Sanger ix Given Commission | this respec It is the greatest city in |blegram—Special Telegram.)—Count a1 | these altegations, sthengty Wuvs the G¢ls- i ¢ ¢ | Oasnot Well Make Demasds Without|ine' world, yet. as regards internal come |de Castellane must fight & duel with Fer- | gates to reluse 1o sccent the Prats ey, | MeNcing of prosecutions in criminal cases Assiatan Secreiary All Members but the Nine Whe Walke: munications, it is far behind even the pro- | nand de Rodays, editor of the Figaro. An-|ment, but to await until 2 DeW congress as. | 1 ¢ fO11OWing is the full text of the veto " ] Out Are Presest. Official nformation. vineial clties and towns, and far away |gered by ab article in today's Iseue of that | sermbles | message sent to the senate tonight ! —— | f sembi | . WASTINGPON - [behind New York, Chicago and other big |Paper the count, accompanied by his father.| This afterncon the committee on the | ~T9 the Senste—] have the honor to re- | WASHINGTON, March 14—Colonel Wil- | Asdoican conter e Slarquis 0 Castallams, 6ad & WeWvs. | Flutt Smcsdams Ao e coseion 1 | turn herewith, without approval, senate bill | lam Cary Sanger of New York today was | EFFOR — | to do it, of course. on & commercial basis, |and demanded a retraction receiving | amendment at great lemgth. There was | DS FE¥ised statutes of Utah, 1588, in re \::‘m:'“"m" ;;’"‘" L. S ProN ! tor n 1 satisfacte ply 1 str lation to the making of complaints an e duties is commission was made out | 4, - Teying Hard to Hold | for commerclal ends. Thers is potbing |8 satisfactory reply the count struck M. ds | considerable divers of opinion and it| > s l4g . ttempt to Substitute Two-Thirds “'":':. ase A g ":“ % 0% philanthropic about it at all. We recog inodn:» in the face several times and then | was decided 1o hold another meeting tomor. | OMPSACINE of prosecutions in criminal| ‘o the ‘\n"; & e "1" " e 8] Vet ftor the Fitty fo Nominatd ther ¥ nize the opportunity and are going to take | Went away with his friends. M. de Rodays | row, when each member will submit it | COee | was signed by the pres during e | v mauds That China It BRSG s wvary sonion” 40 Sulieve 16 ABRPWRrS’ berlt N SecoBts to Oownt 46 |1en Soiaite Thn Too e onimeit=| " “No offictal act of my life has been ap- | forencen. Seon afterward Colonel Sanger Defeated After am Ear Can Meet. fact, it is quite certain, that Americaus | Castellane, who promised to choose seconds | will then he amalgamatod in a final report | proached by me with a sense of responsi- | Appeared at the War department aud was { Effert. are ready with all the mofiey required for |10 meet them tomorrow to arrange a duel. |to be made before the convention | bility _so profound as is involved in the |immediately ushered isto the private office | — the development of this and other projects ‘ De Rodays appointed as his second: The committee expects to Bnish jte wory | COSideration ot this bill. It is a measure | Of Secretary. Root. There in the presence of | \ | Prestat, who is president of the Figaro|vention is not looke trical matters. Our plans | board of directors and who {s w GO B0, 41 42 43 .47 for within a week le Armas, who neld the old Spanish other proposition that ever | oath o thing like an official statement of the cc known | Se AT 40 46 Bo R f s e onlaed th Tats | 6180 ot ardbitser he | contract to pastelpal . came before this commonwealth for log- | 8% Sangerfield, N. { . 4. tents of the alleged agreement betweer |are for the present wh onfined tc Lon- as th rgest holder in th bot 16 fusaiah mOnIIR bene e ths | R O atian. o] - The new Gusiorthe ssevataty S & et o4 10 -1 Russia and China respectibg the protec- |don ’\; hy Waters company. These two men! value of $15,000000, has been appol ‘t‘ e N e diee | the Bousy: of '8¢ p ’ % " 16 13 torate over Manchuria. If it were mot for| Questioned as to the report that he in- [called upon Count Boni, who answered:|fiscal agent of the govermment in the as been argued Io both branches of the . s rscnreg s g 1 iy e : f i buying old ters, Mr. ¥ s | “So 1 854 T exvactel (it Dy Nobiknh | Doted asw e fiis chaMlfor Indems | as ¥ with splendid force and abiliiy, | 100K Juncheon there this af Ac- i the information which comes to it unoffi- | ten uying ol s erke 1 pected that De Rodays |1 4 s claim e while its proviiions Bave doubtless been | cOTding to an arrangement m: in the o T clally, yet is known to be reliable, the Staie | sald: “You may say that it is pot what | would that 1 had given no thought to | arising of “tanteo.” is left with the | pro s et o ISR, ; - department would not be able to affirm|¥ou may call my direct object, but ft is | the appointment of seconds | municipality for settlement | eagerly discussed in the remotest hamlet |0 lonel Sanger at once toc 438 epn ! . K | WAS o v | of our state. With due allowance for the | formal possession of the office of assistant 21 21 the & the compa So, u | qu rue tha 1 drop across anything Second Innult Ignored. SHINGTON. Ma £ ~Private ad- even the existence of o A 44 g cho Mg 5| gnored. et received hare from high suthority i | eXARRerations that may be expected from | Secretary and wa oduced to the bhureau B1 s this atate of officlal ignoravce, it has not | good and price is ressonable 1 mAY | This rather impertioent femark was vig- | 11066 received bas Digh authorlty 1u | e who warmy support and from those | chiets and all other principal offcers of the | Kinkaid ... . s u teen possible Lo go very far in the direction | be foolish enough to put something in M. | orously resented by the Figaro representa- . . o Rie Poms " Cuban | L with . r i e | department. Later he was presented 1o the | Hortie ..... @ 4 v av at ps — —— " » s 1 the proceed the nstitu. cas accor o all of em ithou esiden y Bec " Roo Rosewater . 5 te department has from the beginning I have a fow at home, good ones, I|foir. Pinally the count said he would hase | D the procesdisgs §f the constita- | TV 3 o p statemest was 18 19 Sta h.,',.”d:,:”mw ary Kiad ot ecre e [ «.I”x”. u Im»n(“tnll‘l uld Bave | 1ona1 convention and also that it is mo: | APY Teservation whatever, full credit for | "H- fil‘»v« ng ofcial et was | 50 us e uchi X o tha s disposed of rumors that a du s o SOl desive o > publ eltare ch of 1OON in regard to the appointment 3 3 s sarecmens. segardies of s 4t | YERKES GETS UNDERGROUND | o s e amve soumersy s e Tis SR ot fabe: | LU iNIGIS" (Ghir” 113 motsweriy “dd] Boms tine betese fhe srolratios 60 p R tails, would still be objectionable from thie | belng desirous to avold theatricalism, long | F2/¢7 VHCR CRe BARCIE BIFONCORE KOUM- | o ove plece of proposed legislation. et adminisiration and before the re-ap- | LINCOLN, Murch 14.—(8 Tele point of view . | Ten Milllans for Controlling Inter- | newspaper talk and also keen upon avensive | '€ T4 . | “But these conditions only serve to make | Lary Melki ablnet Asistant Secre: | gram.)—Members of the legisiature voted The opposition to the Russian move has | eat in London Subway—Electricity | the assault upon himsell immediately. De | the res - . hat b - N . “the |for United States senators for - d 1 he responsibility of the executive the more 1 b reason of hi andidac for the ator: for t forty | oo vp o i moment s Mt T | Motz Gencripion o she sormegs ae:| FAIR 7O OPEN FIRST OF MAY | moromiulin o e serutv the mor | Lo, b Sk ot i, Contlohay 5 108 i tm e, et she b e o elt t there is every prospect of | iy gression corroborates the version cabled ¥ t 5 the necessity t there should be an as= | pope rot e y - it 1o foit the ? tbe agreement between | (Copyright, 1M1, by Press Publishing Co.) | previously 55 S 2 i ',, ' spared the test. Nevertheless, the recol- | sistant secretary who could be prescnt in | byreaty, & far from a result as ever. A a consummation of the agreem: | 3 A i . previously in the main points, cxcep' that | President WeKinley pected 10| fections of my oath of office, the require- | Washington o perform . the Qutles of the | #1ght movement was visible in the balf Russia and China unlesa the other powers. | l;"-\l"h March 14.—(New York World | the editor stoutly denles that soni's father Start Wheels Turning ot Buf- | ments of my duty as I understand it, and | ©Mce, he was unwilling permit his | dozen changes recorded, evidencing tho who now hang undecided, speedily come to | Cablegram—Epecial Telegram. )—The Ex- | 10ld his valet to tell him that three gentlc- falo at 2 O'Cleek. | the convietion of my own best judgment Same “v‘_‘v-‘ coneldered for reappointment. | pian of the anti-Thompsonites to keep all o Gotermination {0 Oppose it press states that it is authoritatively in- | men wanted to see him. The marquis sent iy | e ot oy B o g NE. N and my corscience, unite in demand of gly, been appoint will immedtately | the North Platte candidates in the fleld In view of this impending crisis the off- | formed thai Charles T. Yerkes has sccured | his own card only. This bit his duties by ng them up for the purpose of of decelt BUFFALO, N. Y., March 14 —~With the | me that J withhold approval from this bill. | €nter upon the dischar clals here would regard as of secondary im- | & controlling interest in the London under- | universally condemned here tonight. Most | return of Director General Buchanan from : Senators Platt and Depew of New York |forcing Thompson out. This time it was portance the negotiations still in progress | €round railway, which is about to b ople indorse De Rodays' emphatic | Washington the plans for opening the Pan- Leoks to the Future, called at the White House today an® were | Meiklejohn whose column was stiffened b at Pekin respecting indemnities and pun. | changed from a steam to an electric line ation that the trio deliberately 'n- | american exposition are sseuming definite I know myself, 1 can sincerely ®ay| i the president for an hour. When they | returning to him two of the walkout me: 4 ishments were it not for & belief that there | The amount of the deal is stated to be $10,- | tended to catch him unawares in & trap. | sha |fhat 1 am anxious that the very best and|jef; the following official statement was|Wwho had left bim when he seemed to bo ' is grave danger that by an undue mnl-"rlnu- | 900,000 Said he to the World correspondeat: “Boni| It has been decided 1o open the expo- :n:n'xhn;x‘ah;n.v»e ‘dnhg lln.rilpvl;'. n:] .‘1; | made as to the getting too close to Thompson. Thess Dy the ministers at Pekin upon the collecs - e knows I am much more muscular than he. | sition on May 1. At that time President | M&!'€rs that have vexed us so muc The New York senators, Platt i [two were Broderick, who bad joined Currie. tion of impossible indemnities and the con- | BOERS POLITE IN RAIDING if be nad o ] mpted to strike me where I| McKinley and his cabinet are expected to | {iMes past. And knowing this whole people | Depew, " called ' 4 tinuance of punitive measures the Unitea b had elbow room he feared 1 might wiing his | be on their way to the Paeific coast, 1t [ 1d0. it Is my firm conviction that what- | mc States government will be obliged, 1o defer- | Kritsinger's Columun Confiscates Al-| Beck In the first flush of my excitewent upon the presideat this {and Swanson, who had taken up with ng, and for the first time sect | 3 e S hnnoit t tounse. Thompson also lost Wenzl, ever the present may be, they will be|Of Coloncl Sanger's appaintment s ass P lost Wenzl, who | is proposed to connect the president’s train | . ant secretary of war was referred 1o, Hay- | voted for Martin and Kinkaid, being the ence to public sentiment here, to maINAIL | Bany District's ¥ but Neither | This is why he took care to provide himself | with the Temple of Music. Direct tele- | Si0Cerely grateful in the days to come ILfing gone over the matter fully with the [first to leave him since he reached his ap attitude of exact neutrality and with- Molests Nor Destroy with'a bodyguard. | graphic communication will also be estab- | (DI® Mmeasure is not written upon the ik A8 Ay heY ocaired to offer 19 | wuximum. On the other band, Rosewater bold any assistance that might otherwise | =y ‘I am satisfied, however, that he hadn't | jished with the executive offices of the | Statute books. While the - vé g A SO |made a gain of one in Steinmeyer, who be remsonably required, in the greater pur-| ADELAIDE, Cape Colony, March 14.—|fully made up his mind that be would The patience, lovalty and conservatism iis the ¥ew York senators had been presidents of all the nepublics of the west- ern hemispheres and the govermor general of Canada. At precisely 2 o'clock, Buffalo time, they will all be requested to touch _ b bad previously been with Meiklejohn. i - disposed to oppose Colonel Sanger, they | o . of our citizens are so widely recognized tbat PP ¥ Y | Steinmeyer is one of the representative Lsaty sy the. pasaine OF suck's Dit s | realized that the assistent to a cabinet - 8D .4 rt[lzullu?be ‘n’“rh'du I:l‘hle.br;:t:- ufl:fl;lm:lldmb—, B S Faadt with {::L: .::u:)mc legislature and comes from 3 “ i1 | minded and intelligent everywhere accept |4nd they decided not to carry their opposi- | 2 :::‘r(!m;.:,“::m:; ;;'.(nh:;:;hc: :::nh,:p‘n‘} the situation here as it exists and are | 1on any further | Chness Denwp . fpemsd department, doing his Yest to keep the de- | tured four mative scouts and shot three of | desk, he saw his chance, bounded forward | yition. At the same time ft is expected that j OBLent 10 let time complete the solution Army OMiciuls Greet Him. [, The republican cavcus tonight was better mands of the minisiers within the bounds | them. Kritzinger's men have carried off |and struck me in the face thrice. He utters | rey will transmit a message of greeting. | °f Uh¢ Problem. Bven the bigoted and the | WASHINGTON, March 14.—(Special Tele. | 210964 than at,any time since the opeoe of the ability of the Chipese government o [all the horses in the Alany district. for | & falsehood when he says he slapped me. | president McKinley, from b Speciat car, | Beddiesome have to admit that with rare | i 0 IO MATEh o= SPOCAl THe | ing every member belng present with the aveet, as Jaid down back as far as last sum- | which, as they were registered, Great| “When a gentleman wishes simply (0] gurrounded y his cabiuet, wil) then siart | SECEPLIODS the conduct and IGtegrity. of the | johs ax assistant rporetery ot vy tas been:| CXC7PHOR of Marshall, who is wick, ang th mer. s Britalo will bave to pay £10.000. The | inflict an affront, compelling an adversary | the great fountain pumps and whll transmit | PECPIe are above reproach. accepted, Bis successor i the person of | Vin¢ seceders who walked eul.. With-Macs w mblish n Suserminty. |raiders were civil to the inbabitants of the | to fight @ duel, the rule is one slap o0ly. | over the wires a message of greeting “In my opinion Dothing can be clearer | Colonc) William Cary Sanger of New York | SBAIl'S proxy sixty-two games recelved re- Such information as has come to the |district, though they commandeered the |otherwise the affair degenerates into &' On May 14 it is proposed to hold imposing | (D20 that this Bill. it passed, would be|puy peen appolnted and army officials have | *PODS€s on the roll call. This unusual at- hands of officials indicates (hat the Rus.|Borves and food. They did not indulge in |low brawl. Castellane, knowing he would | gedicatory ceremontes, when it f« said that | *¢/comed and employed as a most effective | been notified to appear in uniform ton tendance . was caused by the well-definsd pose of checking the consummation of ar | Kritzinger's commando is now working |strike me, because the marquis evidently agreement which s almost certain to re- |porthward wnd bas eluded three British | following a prearranged plan, began arga- | sult in the partition of China. So, as ai-|columus. It passed here on two sides of | ing with me. But as soon as the count saw | ready stated, Special Commissioner Rock- | the town without attacking | me seated behind my desk, ublallueiyl il 15, acting under the instructions of the | Yesterday eveving a Boer patrol cap- | hemmed between the wall, a door and my | siar agreement consists of twelve articles, | the wanton destruction of property and in | never have another chance, used his|yvice President Roosevelt, Governor Odell | WE€4POn againet the very classes Whose |1y meet 1he assistant chief " | Impresion spread about Iate fn the after- Bot nine, as has been published. The chief | mADY cases offered cash for the food they | clenched fist and acttally pummelled me.” | ang a large Dumber of national and diplo- [CORdItion it is intended to amellorate.| Sepators Platt and Depew of New York, | 2000 and early evening that the caucus coucern of officials has been to learn how |obtained | When reproached ior these irregularities | yiatic offieials will be prgsent. A day, prob- Furthermore. 1 have reason to belleve its | who were outspoken thelr opposition to | WOuld do something more than the per- far these articles affect the permanent fu- | gy — v his friends, Count Bonl explained thus: | ubly between June § and 12, will be desig- | “PACtment would be the signal for & gen- | the gppointment of Colonel Sanser because | FUPC1OTY balloting that has marked it ture of Manchuria. On their face, it is| BOER LEADER'S SENTENCE |1 took two men aiong because I wanted | nared *President's day,” when President | ¢T3 demand upon the national consTess |(ney had not been consulted previous to his | * ons. Just what was to be proposed no sald, they show a return of Manchuria to | witnesses of the punishment 1 intended 10| MeKinley and his party, on their retyrn |{°F & constitutional amendment directed | selection, have been placate 1d Colonel | ©1¢ Sgemed to know, but this only stimu- China, which would seem to be quite in|De Jamer, a Prominent Rebel, Sen-|infiict. 1 mistrusted Rodays' good faith|from the coast, will be preasat against certain social conditions here—a | gunger's name will, in &)l ability, be | 1ated the sire of the members to be keeping with the desire of all the powers temced t present Five Years and {and didn't want him to be able to deny |demand which under the present circum- |y, first ameng those confirmed by th 4 find out s €| N | that his lies had been rammed down his stances would surely be complied With. | gte when con é r The size of the lobby thronging the third But this is accepted upou certain condi Fined £5,000. s 5 te when congress convenes in Decen tions imposed upon China and it is under- | il throat ner only sent his card because | RATE CUTTING FOR PACKERS | while 1t may be urged that in every eveat | “'New york sow leads it he oo corridor in front of the caucus room \ stood that these conditions, in effect, es-| PIETERMARITZBURG, Natal, March 14.|he felt sure my presence wou'd be sus- | i the poor could be made o suffer, 18 it DOt | extent of its appointments X o0 augmented by interested poli- ] {atlish @ Russian suzerainty over Man- |—The trial of the most prominent rebel in | Pected and admittance denled.’ | tnterstate Comm Commission |an odious thought, repulsive to every good | gudors, a cabinet officer and an -assistant | '\14Ds and workers in addition to the churla, with a Russian official occupying | this colony, a man named De Jager, has Boni Jokes, but is Excited. { Wil Investigate the Charges at l‘m"’b/?f “:‘N:w‘r"lr;vd \flr party dlth:m»mg credited 10 the Empire state. ~ When | P siaper men, AR s the chief executive position, quite similar | been concluded. He was sentenced 10 8ve | ¢ 13 o'clock tonight C‘ount Boni, smiling | Kansas City. the whole state should thus be put under a | he Sanger appolntment was uppermost In aucus started off with rol call, dis- ) to that of the British viceroy of India. |years' imprisonment and to pay a fine and joking, but very excited, is at the 4 e o ban? Surely there is mone so selfish and | (he public eye lakt week Senator Pla 3 | elc the usual distribution among the din It In sAld that if the present agreement | His defense was that a Transvaal burgber | jacls cnjoring his suddesly ressined s | COBMErce commission heariog to inquire (able to the endurance of a few isolated | confirmed but over my dend body h the same number as in Join : : will be much | court had decided that although he was no | - alleged secret rute cutting on packing | instances of prosecution, unbacked, as they | A week, nowever, has brought its as- | **510n. and the others in customary order. is consummsted Manchuria will be much | portance. When asked what special point Mognecabneng nsgios Cit gy Sy atthar reacactatis moreh o ikrt ar s tey Beren «ho" 1 After the third ballot s motion wi e ] in the same position of ome of the Indian & naturalized burgher he owed allegtance to | {1 \he Figaro paragraph had so offended products as City is to are. by P PP suaging panacea and Senator De who e d ballot & motion was pre- states, having a certain degree of inde- [ Natal | bim he gave the following statement: ‘I held iu this city on March Subpoenacs | sympathy undoubtedly sees the humor of the situa- | "¢0ted by Senator Yourg with explanatory pendence and yet conforming all its ae. | e e e o e Tt il | were served today on twenty¥representa- | Recalls Recent History. tion, said as be came from the White House | T¢Marks aiming to simplify matters some- ) st place, permit the DeWs- | \iie o local railroads cking bouses, | < . : M at by modifying the caucus ru 4 tions to ‘the cupreme autkority over it. | RAILROADS NEED PAY NO TAX |papers to print any more lies or specata. | U¥¢% Of local railioads and packiog houses. | “ll of us can readily recall the condl- | today: “I understand Colonel Sanger 1s what by modifying the caucus rule requir commanding them to appear before th commission in the United States court room on that day “to t there as a witness in the Chinese affairs recelved considerable at tention at the State department today, as | the Chinese minister, the British ambassa- ‘ dor and the Ruesian ambassador followed each other fu long conferences with Mr. tions of the past as compared with those of | administration man: and & New York ad- | !¢ fifty to nomindte into enc requiring a today. In the shortest memory still re- | ministration man, I would have you know. ' | 'Wo-thirds majority stify then and |muin incidents of that distressing period| In view of the fact that Colonel Sanger Debate the Amendment | n Ter honorable. That is enough. Besides, had Sy o | o | 3 el -nn‘.::“n e rly."rnw e el i el i e S ) uatter of an in- fehortly before statehood, during which so | has been for years an anti-Platt man, the | The proposal precipitated an animated % Any Levy. the royalist emissary who, fnding a |OU)Y, and investigation into the' trans- |mych sorrow and bitterness stalked through | delicate irony of Dr. Depew's remark Is un- | debate. Senator Martin protested strepu- | tions about me. Figaro has insinuated United States Conrt Permanently Re. things that were untrue, even if not dis- portation of dressed ats and packing | our ty. Of still more recent date-- | derstood. Meiklejohn has be r b Hay i coup d'etat entirely unfavorable to the | our community. Of still mo; { derstood. Meiklejohn has been forced ovor | ously that he would not be bound by any { 1t Is understood that 1n the fuformal dis- | ARDMORE, 1 T., March 14—Judge Towa- | {00 C %0, SRIFCH, NECROTTE (0 ed | HOUSe products by common carriers, sul-|no longer than two years ago—another out- | the transom by Secretary Root and it will | modification of the caucus agreement. Then / cussion with Count Cassini an @arnest - (4¢84 of the United State court, Southern |} //% B LR A6 (IETCRRRR, COVIREC | ject to the act to regulate commerce.” | burst was threatened and to some extent | be interesting to note the progress of events | Semator Currie, took the same position fi timation was conveyed o bim that it would | {isbrict, mwaded Wown en importamt de-| S0l TR0 have been o traitor, |, 1B° fubpoenes were iseued in Wash-|was manifested. But a8 & termination of | from the bew viewpoint with New York | Seustor Baldrige mantained that the same AT, WANINE PErpatual IBU upinee w ' |iogton, D. C., by Commissioner J. C. Clem- | {pe first came concession and amnesty, and | wholly in the saddle s Abiat prrrvagss - tion agaiust certain inccrporated towns n | Which I will allow nobody to insinuate i | b bat made the original agreement be most helpful fu dealing with the sub. | Ject if a clear and explicit understanding | ents and were served by J. T. Marchand, f good faith, and at length state- | o, i At 11:30 o'clock tonight Rodays is work- ' evidencs of goo d o W could adopt additional rules, and Senator t e . con 01 vl v v of Russia's plans in this particular matter ::;. Soeriloey Tvetrataing m'lmt uomr at »‘" calmly ut his desk in his maguificent |*F€Clal agent of the commission. Mr. |pood, in which everybody rejoiced, and RUDENBURG S NAME LEFT OFF Harlan and others talked in the same wers firthooming | .“:mmx “'n‘:f e mmlllpu axes from | o oMce in the Figaro building, When | YA1chand evidently expected that an at-|ypile as a result of the second the sun of | rain. Senator Martin moved to adjourn LONDON, March 14.—Lord Cranborne, . ¢ municipal governments of | BULICIC € E8 0 P08 e rther to sur e | LEICPL Would be made by the railroad men | our prosperity wat for a time obscured, the die, but was overwhelmingly voted -~ > Mce. many towns sought to tax the Chicago, ’ . - to evade testifying at the investigation. | as b iled e g | Minois t.x-l!ewr-r- ve Not to Be | under secretary ofthe Forelgn office, re- | TARY [ORES BoUEht fo 14X the 80 | repifed” I have sent my seconds. Many be clouds at length have rolled away, and | L e | down and finally amid ofher wotions to ad- ’ plying to questions today iu the House of | BCTK TRIARY & Pacile an s .nufl 8 tiiimds adolotd s coninet oo iarr | He oame to the city uietly yesterday a5d | Uiah, united, hopeful and vigorous, is | LR Jjourn and demands for a roll call the whole ‘ Commons, concerning Great Britain's ne- |T87TAE 200 BeRC TEnporbriny "‘ml" | oring Castellane, considering the vuigarity |Beld @ secret conference in the Uniied |marching bravely forward to the musi s matter was laid on the table and apother gotiations with the Urited States. relative | JUdK® Townsend held there was no t0 | O Nis amsault., He invaded my priiate |Stales marshal's office. Deputies, armed |of the upion TARORON BT 1l sten s | Eahiek o wensied srddsay to Russis and Manchuria, sald the govern- | 14X Tallroads in the Southern district, for | o U8 o PR O LD COF B ing | With subpoenaes. were soon started out and | «] yield to no one in affection for thos . s At this juncture Senators Crounse, Mar- b ¢ith the reason that congress had provided no | B 8 d c 8 | up to this evening bad succeeded in serv- E o -k ors and representatives called upon the A ‘ ment was in constant communication -n’ machinery to carrs out a system of tax. | Justifies. He could have seen me cither at ning bad (ded in sert- lof my people who from the highest moe | o 00t today 1o bave a word with him | 'i0: OWens and Representative Hathorn phase of . 5. Mgty “|my office, club or any number of pubiic |'PE them on twenty railroad and traffic |(jves and because they believed it a divine e seized their bats and coats and marched erritory stinle! ¢ ub o - b ubii . . " E R e s | about pending matters before his departure MIRItN. AN acxifery, o aefore munlel- | laces whers I am regularly found daily. | 2B48€rs of packing houses. Ten others !command entered into the relation of plural | §10U, PETOINE Matites betore his departure | 0" p” \owering form of Doorkeeper P operty of Téilcats 1t it batxes JPOD | Byur however just these strictures thefe |AT® FAI4 {0 bave left the city to prevent|parriage. Born and reared fn Utsh my- | oF (0% VENL SORIERS AMODE Ahem WeTe | pop 00, making their exit from the caucus g I e I ate two invariable rules of our paper: first, | "erVice. Mr. Marchand will, it is said. |ge1f 4 product of that marriage system,| . and from the building | for congress provide for levying taxes 0 INVETIEDIe THINE OF ONF Pape * | have sufiicient witnesses on hand to keep | rreadd 1 1 ~ | Bate, Cullom, Jones of Arkansas and Rep- | %™ B iaat thiae reada 10 take full responsibility.for every article o P | taught from infapcy to regard my lineage | oy of | The caucus proceeded to take three more | the powers concerned om every the Chinese question, but that it would be coutrary to public interest to enter into particulars at the present moment e | |the commis busy eral da T envoved o drpuc i S resentatives Long of Kansas, Taw 45 proceeis CHINA WOULD FILE DEMURRER R ' Lot o i S o[ cemmin” by Sevra Q" Tht ey of e Almiy, s proud | Soenats LORE O ates Tavaer o | o e e i oo | ever accept an insul birk a duel even | | By v oy ¥ for adjournment. Mr. Rosewater's vot Sepme MRS. RICHARDSON INDICTED L‘n;;s:u :‘em:nd’:d“.‘ or shirk & duel €veR | or inquiries made last fall by Mr. Marchand | ¢ will be granted, 1 trust, tbat every jn. | %€ 8d Gordon of Oh ater's vote ran : A . ok up 10 & maximum of twenty e 3 | | intc the Kansas City rate situation [stinet of my nature reaches out to shiela| The president intormed Semstor: Cullom | B0 F PEECUR SLARESty-thres, Thomb | Grana Jur: Her for Tri | Flatoln Frabsbiy the Oaies, | my friends from barm and to protect them | 18t circumstances would compel him to | U ® (EEETCC B RIEY RAC MK 3 N | v fo | ¥ friends o ¢ | urrle lost gro * | Cunrae of Murdering Her | ThUEh e editor 6id vot mention tihe| ynaE HAYES OF IOWA MEAD {from uniuei attack Their cause ts my | 1007 the name of exRepresentative Roden- | LU lor, "motion 1o adjoura i | question is eagerly discussed whether Boni burg of I11inois off the list of commissioners u Mushand. | cause, and when they are hurt 1 am burt for 1 am part of them. But in that same SHANGHAIL March 14.—It is understood 18 not debarred from obtaining satisfaction to the 8t. Louls exposition. The president | [OMOTTOW evening was declared carried here that the negotiations in Pekin ¢ | gn J0SEPH. Moo March 14—~The fu. !0 ® Eentlemaniy encounter by the French | Second District's “Little Glane® of |foF 1 &% PATC A8 SER: (ORI I8 PR BE0OR [ s debided mot to announce the mem How the Vote Stand lkely to be suspended, owing to the Man- | ot o FUE 0 HRL IR e e | unwritten Jaw that no man having shirked | Amti-Prohibition Remown Expires |neart WOER G REE T SIREEY (T ship of the commission until after his ré-| The vote in cavcus was us follows churiay dificulty. 'The Chiness merchasts | g (ng mupder of her husband, Frank 1, | i @panclal obligations through legal| A Sovigm Hams, |this bill holds out only a false hope of |turR from (ndianapolis . 1 and other residents bere have issued a call . y is en- | - Richardson, the millionalre merchant of | CChnicalities. fatlure or bankrup | protection and that in offering a phantom M cording to the statements of her relatives. “B’:’“ nlfl‘; rs d“’l h'no: openly state . ‘x\\nl er l'x;u‘m '!mv”,“ m.r;n' la . r)‘);l deluge of discord and disaster upon al « Mrs. Richardson some time after the in.| BOP! tried to defraud his creditors through here suddenly of amgina pectoris at the for & mass meeting o convene in Shanghai tomorrow 1o discuss the adoption of meas ures ajmed to uphold the Chinese court Harlan 4 & i For these reasons, briefly and impe:- | againat yielding to the Russian demands. | qov FERALCSOR Some e maneuvers that were dublous, though legal. | home of the late Charies T. GOrBam 10- | gorily stated, and for many others which 0 '“'”'l"“""_ Tnited | nkata 30 3 % 8 PEKIN, March 14—China has stren 1 bave mo fears as to the outcome of | THE fkbt will probably occur Saturday | night might be given at length, T am unable to Y Wethereld vessssrers § a0 uously objected to the limitations of the |, * b ) (IO B 00 N TORRE | mtarning just outside of Paris. It is already | Judge Hayes was born in Marshall in|gio . he bil now before me. Very n Cubn, Hivbert hEA 21 Manchurian convention respecting the im- | o e oo B B lCE T F e | decided that the place should be k ab- 1842 and attended the funeral of Gemeral | racnecrtully ey 21 (SRS Martin 68 9 7 ¢ portation of arms, the reorganization of | oo [l TERE N e, T be. | SOlutely secret, none being admitted to|Gorbam today. This evening he had been |’ (gigned) HEBER M. WELLS ASHINGTON, March d—Lieutemant | ™o 0 o0y " b o omained 1o the the army and the practical comtrol by | pECERSEERE BIEERCR U OOl | witness i save the four seconds and two |calllug on some friends and neighbors and Governor.” neral and Mre. Milea 8nd their 808. |, "cor's congral discuseion of the canots Russia over Chinese officials | The relutives of the defendant say they | 30¢toTs. De Rodays, being insulted, bas|when be reached the Gorbam home he sauk | erman Miles, Quartermaster Gensra) and | L0 '+ o BT0 o0 sor moditylng the At today's meeling of the foreign min- e, rendant SAY the¥ | ihe choice of weapons. He is an excellent |on & couch, complaining of a pain in his | [ Mrs. Ludington, Colonel H. H. Whitney : - | believe the indictment is simply a bluff. ] K y < s ven accounte 2 | - ous ust ’ SALT LAKE CITY , March 14.—Under | Artillery corps, aide-de-camp to General They say there Is Do evidence to show tha | *WOF0SWAD, even accounted a dangerous | side. He was un ous until relleved | SALT LA ch 14.—Un 5 b ivanced were in the nature of informal Ky g il g s ik foe io years gone by for ome like Castel- | by death the constitution, today was the day fixed for | Miles; Colonel Albert A. Pope of Boaton, | 21¥anced were in the niture of informal who did. The grand jury will continue |188¢ He has fought a number of times.| Judge Haves practiced law here directly | the adjournment of the legialature. Mucn (Fronk Wiborg of Sinenuatl and General | isted on &0 amendment to the caucus call . o v s 5 e old o v war, goin ) business re 1o be transacted it | Miles' secretary and orderly, left h " gy s by [ work on the Richardson case. It 1e en | but mOW Be s 50 years oid and somewbat |after the vlose of the war, §0ing to Clinton | business remains sacted and it re for e to require not more than & two-thirds vote “r ted there will be two other indictments, | 10Ut ABd therefore an unequal match now |late in the '60s. He was an ardent demo- |15 believed the session will last aeveral |Cuba tonight over the Scuthern railway y agre 1 ere wmade The propos isters the question. of indemfnities was fur- g ol A Sagroceidc L4 ther considered L4 Hung Chang is reported as again in | §00d bealth. Field Marshal von Waldersce left this morniug for Tiew Tsin. General | {to nominate and some favored the single aselee, the British commander, has left for Boni's nimbleness. Moreover, De |crat and served In the national house of | days vet After spending about two days at Palm | 10 HomBere BE FOmE JORORRG 0 vy rmd J Tiem Tein for Wel Hai Wel and will | Rodays is so busy that he has somewhat | representatives three terms from lowa. He | — Beach, Fla.:the party will embark at| S " L 0§ baing generslly asreed th Y thence g0 to Shanghal \CONFERENCE ON TAXATION | neciected practice sizce the troubious Drey- | was serving as circuit judge in his home Bryan in Chicage, Mismi for Havaua. It 16 the purpose of | RO¥ 2aken. It LEOK Renerhily difeed thos fus campaign was over; whereas, the count | district SCORES THE FOREIGN OFFICEI" lomal Clvle Federatlon Calls for | iiic two hours under the best tencing | off long enough In Chicago to p u-- to Be Held at Buffalo ers e le day. F hese #pects to J. C. A g masiers evens sinle du For ihess | DEMOCRATS DRAG IT THROUGH | 2iltrifi i will be pistols. As be is a crack shot, which o gepe tonnl | by adversary is Bot. Boni's precious exis. | WAJOTIY in the Maryl General Miles nnd Geperal Ludington to 1 caveus (omorrow night inspect the principal military posts in | Cuba, but their ftinerary will not be ar-| Adjeurnment ( ough commi have been op ach house to confer upon & day for on his way home from New York, stopped his re man of the ommittee Johnson, chal executive | CHICAGO, March 14.—Willam J. Bryan, | | wittee. Lo Globe Excited Over R s im N n| | ranged until after their arrival in Havana. | Alt WMarch 14, | General Wood, commanding the Departm fr f Ocean Vew | Movements e Ac-| At NEW YORK, March 14.—The « o1 federati h h iverpool-Arrived—Teutonic. = from [of Cuba, bas arranged (o piace a govern- |adjournment nothing has been dope as ern vie leration, which has held a cou- - shes Passage of the Dis- | New York Salled—New England. for | pe ri. ' . o | The fusionist turall e anxious for tence is really in some danger ; : ment steamer at the disposal of General nists naturally are an A ference on “our foreign policy” and on ——— franchisement Bill, | Queenstown and Boston; Cambroman, for | yyieq ang ft undoubtedly will be utilized |an early adjournment, because, belng in LONDON, March 14.—The Globe this |the “Irust question” and recently organized| Nebrasks Binckamith Appointed. | At Yokohama—8ailed, March 13~Tacoma, | during General Miles' trip. It is expected |the miority, they have nothing particus afternoon continues to bewall the nerveless- | & paticnal jolnt committee on “concilla- | WASHINGTON, March 14.—(Special Tele-| ANNAPOLIS. Md., March 14.—The demo- | for Hong Kong that the party will start back from Cuba |lar to expect from the legislature, and, rd | tion and arbliration.” today from this city | gram.)—Nels O. Ringsrud of Long Pine, [cratic majority in the semate, after a|, AL Queenstown-—Sajied—Oceanic, rom |y 1giier part of next woek aside from the question of having their ved a call for a matiousl conference ou | Neb., has been appointed blacksmith at La | tedious sestion lasting from 11 a. m. until [ At New York—Arrivad—Kensington, from | Although Gemeral Miles Las been com- | pay stopped after the sixtieth day, every- 1 to the United States taxation at Bufalo for May 23 aud 24 | Poin'e Indian school, Wisconsin $ p. m., aided by the application of the| Antwerp. Salled — La Champagne, for | migsioned to look into certain 1o the Russian activity in Manchuria and & reiterates its app { ) ness of the British Foreign office in r military mai- |one bas business of hix own of more or . Taa i ptsel of the Influence of Wu Ting | The governors will be lavited (0 appoint | Tbete reserve agents have been approved: | closure rule, succeeded in passing the “dis- [ HAYPe ' "o (ot | fere for the secretary of war, it is stated |less jmporiance to require his attention. Fang (the Chinese minister at Washington) | delegates and the various state tax com- | National Park bank of New York for the | franchisement” bill tonight by a vote of | Liverpool; Belgian, for Antwerp with the utmost positiveness at the War |On the republican side Speaker Sears per- and the glamor of Russian diplomacy,” and | m\un-mrr- and members of leg! . ative com- | First National bask of Lincoln, Neb.; |14 to 11, a strict party division. It now | At Boston—Arrived—Pomeranias, from by b department that General Miles' visit has [haps voices the general semtiment that the (hereby save the northern China market to | mittees that deal with taxation will be | Valley Natiogal of Des Molues for First|goes to the house for concurrence ia ihe G mBON erdam — afled -- Maasdam, for |20 connection whatever with the political |legisiators should remain om duty ustil (e Golton wmills of (be soutbern sates, | espesially luvited Lo participate, | Natioaal of Sac Ciy, la, senate awendments. L Bioges cad*Rew Forw 1 ) affairs of Cuba. they elect (wo United States seuators if