Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1901, Page 1

[—— — - - - - ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, OMAHA, THURSDA MORNING APRIL 11, 1901-TEN PAGES, IN'TS BOTHA WANTS PEACE | ReAssures THe cHAISTIANS| NORTHWESTERN T0 HIT BACK EXONERATE PRESIDENT SWITH (AL SOAP 1N (OMBINE | CONDITION OF Th WE‘rHEF:Cl'B.\NS CAINNOTHING Governor of Shan ® Provi Latter Day Snints Lphold Their ven. | s " Ching, Suys Al May Safely Rte ive After ! ] | [ m Their Falth, May Retaliate for Intrusion of the North | Oudaby Packing Com Joins Hand | il e Boer Commander-in- Ohief Renews Negetia- s ','_ l' s y Pacific Roads. i g/ ::“:gld E:‘:;:"m:“ . ! Administraticn Will Not Recede from Its | A yesterdny: FPreeent Attitude to Eud Dalay, 10.~The contro President Joseph Smith and | tyelve of the Reorganized | e oy e e | A SICIATION TO RESTORE HIGHER PRICES ' | tiens with General Kitoh PITTSBURG, April 10.—Rev. Dr, George 4, ‘halfant of this eity ha eceived a full Mgy i e rogars ws e oot - | SPECIAL MEETING CALLED FOR APRIL 17 THINKS DEWET NO LONGER RESPONSIBLE |+, = MW gyrcse erict of this century—the | preh { Yuan Shib Kai, governor | g rence of the church Independence, ¥ f the pro an Tung, China, The | Arrangement de for Sessions of| . resulted today In & Wictory for the | ATms Al Teself Auninst | veues principal business before the con PLATT AMENDMENT OR NO CHANGE Foars Great Fightor is Losing His Prestige | 10/1o% 0% 1 tin Jilon the Northwesiern and the Omaha A ] | : ST president after o three days' dis “With reference . ihe cause of the re- Directors e Held f If the Fropesed Ocnditicny Are Rejected Thicty-Five Bls Cone Y Military Autbority Will Continue, Among the Troops, canting of the Christfins in the gixth moon | Simaltancousty. i (July, 1900) all Chen and Hsien officials on | 4 conferenco beokilE B8 his’ sotion their own authority determined and ar-| g S5 s itain chutch records con- | BRITISH PLEASED WITH THE PROSPECTS ranged the matier in the hope of protecting | NEW YORK, April 10.—The Evening Post vulings of (he quorum of [ CHICAGO, April 10 (Special Telegrar.) he ‘.m‘\ thans, Their action was not on my {gayg t The high dignitai’es of the church |- Represcntatives of thirty-five of the larg instructions. On numerous occasions I or- | It became known today that a special led on the question as o whether | e#t soup munufacturing concerns in h | h President Pleased to Make Clear the Points Believe if Potha Quits Dewet Oan Boon Be | “,‘” "'1 b subordinate to et 'H'"‘*"' ! | meeting of the directors hae been called | Ident had authority to overrule the | country, after a two days' conference, have | Interests, as you, reverend sire, we ? Not Ferfectly Und L Dispored Of. “ A th ¢ for April 17 in this city and that the Lunal of the chireh, { effected an organization to be known as the b A pos 3 As there Is now no disorder from INter- | omaha directors will meet on the same The speakiers were Elder H. €. #mith, | Am: n Soap Manufacturing assoclation national friction, it is the more important | ey Hishop W. H. Kelley, Bld ¢ B. 8. Leonard | The conference was attended by more th that former treaty engagements be looked | yeoy LONDON AWAITS OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION | 1y il aretuiie oiecr ot strect guessed that this meeting [and President Smith hime.if, Just before | ninety persons, heads and members of the | or . i COMMISSION MIGHT ~ LEARN MUCH | meant an increase in the Northwestern's |y on the Omaha railvoad near All pledges of Christians to recant whether given to officials ar persons ucting as security therefor, all voluntary pledges or proniises of whatever kind to the same nt Smith was virthally on trial be- cernn In It WRECK ON THE OMAHA LINE ANY EXPLANATIONS GLADLY FURNISHED Frain Biten enon Switeh question was voted up n the president | houses represente While the members of | | common share dividend, which 1% 10w 6| made a statement request g each member | the newly formed assoclation deny it 12 a M last night, ca i per cent, and it was also suggested that 4 1o vote strietly according 1 his convictions. :vru. it 18 expected (o elfminate some of | 108 much damage to rolling i i revaluation of the company's holdir Of [ The resolution as passed “as as follows the “cutthroat' compe n (hat hag been | bed and painful injuries to Engineer Rog Omaha shares, acquired in 1882, would b “Resolved, That the reas ns given by the | golng on for some time between soap man- | son, who was () [ efect, are |mll’ an |I \wl{a:w'd no flu'l'"" made in connection with the dividend ac- | president of the church be accepted as suf- | ufacturers. account is to be taken of them have | tjon, or tn furtherance of some other plans | g for his action and taat he be exon Amon . the | | ance of s ) clent for his ac and trat he be exon- ong other things, it was urged by the | morcover instructed my subordinates to pi ¢ " . The switch had been tampered with, anl 10 : 1 " oy it ':‘«‘.:. le_| *|No official corroboration of these reports | erated from blame, and we sustain his ac- [ editor of a leading journal published in the | 10 . Ll by AT e ORI Iv‘ LA |’o0b‘:: could be obtained, howevet ton."* Interest of the manufacturers that protec- | OUKN the switch target gave every indi CAPETOWN, April 10.—General Botha has | ton: 195t CLrIstians be il ter 1o b In some quarters it was belloved fikety | ¢ rowds attended the morning and | tion was needed agafnst labor fedcrations ut the switch was safe, a crowbur reopened negotlations with the British for | ”,'. 1 \‘”"M" ”‘ i+ "I ey Slos the close of the Burlington deal on | oy ervices, during which sermons | which are organizing unions throughout the [ had been used to throw the switch open. | efec | DU FOVEFIRE WIew, VS, S e behalf of the Great Northern and Northern | were deliy country pence | we | in China many years and without exception | p, s Poads y o o r It 1 nnderstood hers that, although Gen- | [ (10 MADY vears and wihout eXceptlol | pacific roads might have been the direct — Among the leading sosp manufacturing eral Dowel i Wi Focent intervion With | yery Teh eI FIRHIUL L YO roason for he spectal mecting of e EIND 0, M, CARYER WELL |concems i b association i umes - font . 1, in charge of Conductor Morton, struck General Botha refused to surrender, Gen | 411 your converts may well observe them. | OFinwestern directors extension of Kirk & Co, N. K. Fairbanks Co. Ar- Ak tuctor Morton, struck fy .y ang (he relations ot the United States h of i1 your, tonve y well observe (hem. | yhg girect interests and influence of th | Botha, regarding him as rresponsible, | 15 agpablishing vour custom you have been Mcinls Sent by Court | MOUr & Co., Chicago; Cuduhy Packing com- | {h® oPen switeh the locomotive was thrown |y ¢ Hbdertakes o segotiate 1n ‘behalz of tNE | .xretul to ses that Ohifess Taw was obs |ooo , Factfie rords into tertilory they “r Discover pany, Omaha; Proctor & Gamble, Ciacin- | from the rafls and landed on its side down | Whilo 1t 1s known that the administ cutire Boer forces | served. How. them, wan ts be snid that | 18Ye mever occupied before and into dire @ Nertous, | nati; Colgate & Co, New York; Dotroit | the embankment. The baggage car and | thon would much prefer (o have the con The British authorities here consider | e oo ooy SURIDSMMUIL WIth: - SHe \"l'm‘--"”] h:] b Soap company, Schulte Soap company, De- | mail car followed the engine and tendd liutional convention aceept the Puatt ABAE It Genesal Botha surreiiders Dewet's . aroused the latter company's directors TH, Kan., April 10.—United | troit; Louis Waltke & Co., J. G. Haas Soap i fady amendment fnstead of sepding such a com meet this sort of calumny 1 have in- | o S0 KBTS that . they Ry, BFO> |'a ) . and all were piled in a h nllowing can be eanlly taken. As exe | goiucied that proclamations be put out. 1] 0oc & @ possibill At thoy may ¥ States Disirlet Attorney Lambert, accom- [ company, St. Louls; Havenson & Co. Plained here, this action was determined etalia B J o . g A wrecking erew was sent from Stanberry misplon, it, would rather -the commission propose hereafter to have lasting peace, | PO%¢ Fetaliatory measures panicd by br. L. D Jucobs, chiet surgeon o Ilfuw:l:‘v‘-- & Co I‘I:jlwl:;t]fln:‘ ey St i o A g T il i 'm;mn‘.‘uwl discusy the in part by General Botha's discovery at & (pyp erests then prosper and your of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail- | Soap company, Zanesvil ; Maple City | to the scene and u new section of track was | yyhjoct (han t th Matt legiélation recont meeting that General Dewet's In: | vumr oy tereate will shen prosper and your | yyy ) RESERVES STATEMENT | way. and br. . H. Mann, ehlet surgeon of | Soap company. Monmouth, 1i BHE APOURNTEH Wheblk T8 oFASK L Yails | QDU bo. felonatir: SHRE P fetl o e ald tellect hud weakened and that his influence | por | a K Island. both of Topeka, were here | Jumes B. McMahon of N. K. Fairbanks | might be resumed today | leave matters in a strained conditton. The was diminighing and [n‘.n ;. nnll!;mlm'l- “The present overturning is of a most | Northern Stockhold m-mhm ml‘k.;“w. |“« of I”Vr u(ll(lwrn-*\' ;fvm‘lml '""' ;.,r'."l‘f".“;‘;.. “'r'\\ (\‘A“n:( ”wv-lul‘nv ‘“ril uission \l\::: Visit this country upon iis of the campaign, in view of General De- 4 od Vot . to make u physical and mental examination chard Colgs of Ne o e - own responsibllity, as an fuvitation 1o co wet's 1 'm...n.nn,\‘ rested with General :\I\I.:’.:“;"t:x:'\”;.’u: ....I‘: “'I'“”_.’ " i :,,_" of Oberlin M. Carter, confined i the fed- | dent and Willlam Peet of the Peet Hros SUNK TO ESCAPE PINE | migne tmply & disposition upon the pate of Botha alone. 1648 Jousneys aud: Nibjecte vl to, aliven cral prison for couspiring to defraud the | Manufacturing —company, Kansas City, = — this government to muke concessions. It What They Say in London, and danger, causing me many qualms of [ NEW YORK, April 10.~The Times will | Eovernment at Savannah, Ga. treasurer, Army Teansport 1t “|u to the | has been Kugested hat some of (i LONDON, April 11.—The report that Gen- | consclence, say tomorrow: After the meeting of the | Thiee physicians of this city wero we- Hottom W Ahout (o Snil radical opponents of United States eral Botha has renewed negotlations | “Everywhere (in Shan Tung) there is now | board of directors of the Northern Pacific | 1o¢ted to assist in the examination. Carter DISTRESS IN PORTO RICO for « be members of (he commission, in o with Lord Kitchener is not yet offelally | quiet and missionaries of Germany and | rallway yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon | V45 taken to the prison hospitul, where he —_— g 5 et : fhat they might axcertain definitely what confirmed, but it is generally credited and | France and other nations have returned to | James J. Hill, president of the Great North- [ 1% subjected to u thorough examination. | julanders Sufter from | NEW YORK, April 10.~The United States | the situation s in the United States. received with satisfaction, escept by the | the interfor to preach as formerly. If you, | ern rallroad, who, it was expected, would [ While RUBo bR \1e physiclans desired to be Disense in the Ad | army transport Rawling, which was to sail There has been some discassion as to ultra Jingoes, who fear that the government | reverend sirs, wish to return to the interlor [ leave the city yesterday, was engaged unti | QUoted. it was Jearned that Carter is in ‘. this afterngon for Havana, Matanzas and [ What such a commission can accomplish by Wil renew the terms recently rejected 1 would beg of you fo first glve me word [late tn the afternoon in a conference with [ Perfect health, mentally and physically, and Clenfucgos, is lying with its saloon deck [ coming to Washington. It is said for ono Regarding General Dewet's mental condi- | that I may mos( certainly order the mill- [ George F. Baker. president of the First | 18 in no danger of breakiug down. BOSTON, April 0. —The report of Rey. |#wash in thirty fect of water, o the south | thing that it can obtain definitely from th tion, reports huve been very conflicting for | tary to carcfully protect and escort you National bank, who s representing the | THe rcport of the physiclans is now tu | g d of Somerville, Mass., who, with | Of the army pier at the foot of Pacific | president and secretary of war a construc some time. His recent innctivity points to | “With wishes for your happiness, yours in | Northern Pacific railroad in the negotiations | the hands of the United States district at- | Rov, A, I. Beard of New York, went to | Strect, Brooklyn _{Uon of the Platt amendment. The thirl there being some (ruth in the rumors which | reply VUAN SHIH KAT with the Burlington stockholders in the | torney. who will forward It to Washington I'vru‘>“lthl0 as representative of the Ameri- ml ‘V:‘ -\n»-”rn;nn:rr?ll aft “y{. ;Il:v l:.mlT\., »‘-;‘Hl;ur:vl‘m:‘;“";. :;.‘.‘:’- ”y””} ¥ lH‘- ;l‘:” g at g« ued rdship under | “Chinan I*u, 11th moon, 27th day (Janu- | purchase of that road. It was sald yester- can Missionary assoclation about =ix weeks [ Main engine room this afternoon wo | which meets he greatest objec The “harassing. Peitsh pursull Duve un- | ary 17, Tooh [ s that the anaouncement of the ciocins| TRANSPORTS — NOT NEEDED |ugo, to in part as forlows alarm Droughi 1o (o pie i engines, L | (r0m (e Cubaus a1t 15 eleved hat tho hinged his mind. of the deal would be made, but nothing was “In some of the towns where the greatest | trucks and three fire boats and at § wiministration can convince the delegution I | v e Spania '8 Whio are th | 0'clock so many thousands of gallons of | that there is nothing but the best of nten 3 * hand, a corresponde h made. The annual dividend was declared. | G . poverty exists Spaniards live who are worth y th gallons T.',;.".l"fi.,fl'.:'-"..'-'(".'Ivt'u,'v"?ZL}.TK'.'.ZS.'a"':7.7 CATHOLICS IN CONVENTION |mife: fno annual iviiond wo e - o i e poldters and | 1l the way from $100,000 to $1,000,000, but | Water had been pumped Into the transport’s tion o the part of his Koverument roward “wonderful foresight and fertility of re-| o " TR o Meet nt|Cluded the purchase of th ntire block they are mot touched by this condition of | Ilf‘nhl .“"" the boat Kkeeled over and with ’“I‘; ; he l.:l:\:u-lnl‘m l'"“ll‘“‘l ubans source” which characterized Dewet's ro- | WCPFEntatives 46 CaleRes Meet Al pounded by Eleventh and Thirteenth ave- the poor, nor are efforts made to alleviate | Water rushiog In through the ports settled | shal wdopt s h,...l.u\ the terms ot from Cape Colony. As during the Ll bl nues, Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth | NEW YORK, April 10.—The army trans- | 9/stress. Beggary is common and In some | slowly until It keel struck bottom. 2R AU RIS A0 TS0 SN sViotis Abofive hegotiations, the British | streets. port service between New York and the|of the stores little baskets of coppers on l‘u‘m' men were overcome by smoke. They What Delegati press loudly insists on “unconditional sur- | 1t s the intention to bulld there an |ports of Cuba and Porto Rico, which dur. |the shelC hold the amfount which the mer- | Weve ""'.:.I"'l"‘""' UL A Ll ;" but with the budgetary nccessities | CHICAGO. April 10.—Tmprovement of the | ymmense freight house depot that will take |ing the war required the use of fifty ves- | chant intends to disponse that day. All | sallors; Thaddeus Skidmore, a clork fn the regarding the country’s finances, if negotia- | Cathollc educational system and plans for | 4 prominent position in the railroad con- |sels, has so dwindled that it will be abol- | S0rts of bodily deformitics and disease are | ‘\~"m,\ IMI:-*.lmr" il :nrlmn-m, and Patrick tlons are reopened) the Boers, us the Chron- | UDMYINK the cducational work of the church | kolldation plans in which J. J. Hill and {ished it Secretary of War Reot accopts the | 415played by these beggars, such as blind- | Mason, u fireman, Snvder wus the ouly one | be accomplished by walting until unothe fele remarks. editorially, “may reckon on | 4nd rasing it toa level in effectiveness with | j p. Morgan have made the Erie a part of | hids opencd today the transportation | €88, twisted feet, dropsy, sores, bruised | Whose condition was serious. The property | gegsion. 1t ulso will be made plain that fair treatment at the hands of the Britigh,” [ {he state and non-sectariun Institutions for | (heir transcontinental systems, with the |of troops and supplie legs, paralyals, women carried in carts or | loss will not exceed $0.000. It Will cost | the present administration does not wish higher roing were discussed at the | Groat Northern, Northern Pacific and Bur- Four sets of bids wete submitted, the | hObbling along on their baunches or men | Perhaps §20,000 more to pump out the boat ’ ¢ modification, and that the spirit of the ENGLAND WANTS SU TO COME | ‘it annual couvention of representatives | jingion & Quincy railroads. Most of the | bidders being the Munson,Sleamship line, | 5e4ted by the wayside holding up a maimed | and raise it, k5 amenduent must be accepted. The of Cathoile colleges which opened here to- | hlock fs occupled by old buildings. (06" New -YOrE Cuba Mall Steamship | IMmb and begging for a plttance The Rawlins was being loaded with A | jelegates will be informed (hat they can e it [ AR day. 'The convention will continue in ses- company, the New York & Porto Rico| ' The meed of the island Is a general hos- | miscellancous cargo consisting for the most | tall the members of the convention upon - | w slon three days and during that time many MANITOBA LINES ARE HELD |stamshin company and the ked D line. pital equipped with modern appliances. A [ Part of horse feed for army use. Tt Was | thole return that until the conditions of important papers will be read and discussed —_— | | | Proposed Delegation from wad of Conflicting ¥ - ony Keep the Town \e only person hurt in the accident WASHINGTON April 10, ~Information w received at the War department to the that the Cuban constitutional con | The bar was found not far from the wreek. | Vention s contemplaiing sendivg a con | When locomotive No. 3, hauling train No, | {bis&ion here to consult the president aund | 86C @ ary of war regaraing tho Platc smend he delegation, it s sald, will | the Cubans can hope for no modification of the law by congress, and that udthing can Tho bids for transportation to and from | Nospital could be built and equipped at | to carry a quantity of mixed supplies which | (e Platt amendment are comp.ed with by leading cburch educators . i comparative pense. s, | had been piled on the pler for loading. Ap- S $ the several ports vary materially, the bids | Comparatively small expense. Dr. Atkins, the United States will continue to exer- 4 o B J " > Pre ’ warently the blaze had been smolde y BERLIN, April 10— “Eugland is In 1||nu were present at today's meeting of | Hill -*mhld ‘) ::l rvenes to for officers with herths and meals ranging |® Woman connected with the Presbyterian |1-r"v\||\ the blaze had been smoldering all o authority in the islands under its mili- triguiug In Pekin,” says a dispatch to the | S0 Cath “' o i ¥ '|' university ot Ll from $30 to $10 and for enlisted men from | MIS f San Juan, has twenty-five (o | nigh tary power. Y | prominence In the United States Frankfurter Zeitung from the Chinese cap- | G0 and $15 to $25. For horses the bids range from | fort 1s-a day ffom phtients who need | There is a desire upon the part of the Stal, “to secure the substitution of Prince | $20 10 $10 and for mules from §15 to §40, | hospital treatment, many o whose lives are | [OWA MAN AMONG INJURED | cubans to have some information as to 8u for Prince Chun o the journey to B The conventlon bogan ‘with.the celebra-| ST. PAUL, Mlon, April 10—The Ploneer- lost because of the lack of it. what may be meant by coallng stations. It - tion of mass by Father Freuch of Notre | Press will say tomorrow: A rumor escaped | . “The cducation of the people 15 receiving [ John Rebxtock of Vernon Has (is understood that the delegates have been Hn to express mporor Kwni Hav's regrels | LU0 70U WPt SEVIEL, o0 otte |0, M Eheriiative ource vestorday thut | SPANISH — WAR GLAIMANTS | o carcrol consitorstion af the sutportion N bvecky Bratan i oars i e e e et N IANEE L0 smh e Bilnze Bute LI TGk, tHAL tive business of the convention was begun by [ J. J. Hill has interposed to prevent the sale - j Dr. Brumbaugh, the commissioner of educa- itornin Wreck, are not likely to be made within any of the b e s | Rt. Rev. Monsigneur Conaty, D. D., rector [ of the Northern Pacific lines in Manitoba, | Commisston Ad verning | tion, is working night and day on this | o cities of Cuba, but at points which the purpose with the Chinese special embassy | oo" ho “Gyinolic university at Washington |and that he has under the new order of Their A Methods problem. At present 40,000 children are in | SAN MIGUEL, Cal., April 10.—The night | Uni:cd States 1egards as convenient for wai- to London to tender Emperor Kwang Hau'n | 1 "ot 0 ¥ O who called | things other plans for these lines Filing. the public schools, but 30,000 remain us yet | express from Los Angeles, running over the | ships. Probably the delegation may desire congratulations to King Edward on his ac- | onvention to order and delivered his | It is sald thut all the parties concerned e unprovided for. There are 800 teachers, | new Southern Pacific coust division to San |additional assurances from the president cesslon. annual address. He took his subject | are awaiting the outcome of the Hill-Mor- | WASHINGTON, April 10.—The Spanish | about ninety of whom are from the United | Francisco, was wrecked near Bradley this |upon this point when It comes to the United “A perceptible coolness has arlsen be- fipneCatnolte College' In the Twentieth | gan-Burlington deal, orders having been is- (War claims commission at its meeting to- | States, Both Spanish and English are | morning One passenger and four tratnmen | States twaen Count Walderseo and Dr. Mumm |, iypyn | sued by those in control of the Northern |day adopted the following rule taught and the children are quick and eager | were injured. Fire broke out fn the wreck | As to the time for the visit of the com :"“’" X ""I““" r“:y‘"")' r‘"l":"':"‘,.":' l'”l'““j_"| Monslgnor Conaty in his address made a | Pacific to let matters rest at present The claimant must furnish two copies | to learn. There is no high, normal, indus- | gnq nl were burned, including the [ misslon, there is no definite information. e comman chiet bas refused to or- | o PO CCE 0 on of education e of the petition, which after comparison | trial school or college in the Island, though | mail age car and seve The president leaves here for the west (he der the troops to render the ‘nmual mili Unification of education under state ccn- | TQ) EXAMINE RAILROADS | i1t be certified as correct by the clerk of | Majardo has raised $20,000 for a normal | coaches et L last :rr the month, and it ’Inxt“‘l;xl‘x'!n-n;“t:n‘n:: tary honors, as to do %0 would be cOBYAry | g1+ yaid he, “has established a mighty . the commission. One copy will be re- | school. Sixteen school inspectors are in (h. | Tha jnjured Lo will not see any delegation of this $o German prmy instruotions | machine of sccularized instruction which | Aqiopney General Wil turned (o the claimant and the other copy | saddie visiting the differcnt sections of the [ Ryggagemaster Watson, brulsed about the | character until after his return. threatens to destroy ail private effort either N iontied Chdslintin Wil be at once transmitted by the clerk | island, and their services are much needed | ody and internal injuries — SERVANTS THROW HIM OUT |y ihe purt of the individuale or the to the attorney general by leaving the | to keep the native teachers to thelr tasks, Lines. Charles Conroy, bot 1 | by unification, so to stre o 0- | 8T, P, S 1g | this transmiss all constitute service » [iSens Srustes e :x» unit o to atr ngthen the Cathd BT PAUL, 4 April 0afiontor. Millgr'| 1218, SANRIASION ARALL CORLINLY, arvice shirk 1. F. Higgins, brakeman, head and arms Expresses Hin Approcin- 0 { He educational system that it may defend | pegolution instructing the attorney general I ¥ L Y B Ister's Disastrous “Fal | 1tself agalnst 5 badly injured ’ Al attacks and save the re- | (o jpyestigate the reported consolidation or | "N4°T fon 10 FINALLY GOES TO PRISON " nuw tion of What 1 o ligious instruction of its people from the o i Y, pag? R & Thomas Murray, baggageman, slightly DI for Hin 5 ¢ Bhe e teis taday; Bub proposed consolidation of railroads in Min- ALl papers flled .with tie gommission . Ot Rnd HEGTaRA: PAR April 10.The Patrie today pub- | qangers of non-religlous tnstruction. It 18 | necota was adopted by the senate without |MUSt be in the English language or ac- | Agter Kxhausting g lishes a dispatch from St. Petersburk Which | jmportant to realize the meaning of the | qepare. | Senator Miller then introduced u | COmPpanied by translations, which in due Liberty Micha Jobn R. Rebstock, passenger, Mount| HAVANA, April 10.—The Cuban consti- #uys the Chinese minister there, Yang YU, | jacts which face us and which our edu- |.lu em -n.vwrln the attorney general, when- | time must be verified by an interpreter of in ¥ Vernan, Ia, lasecap broken. tutlonal convention reached no result re- gravely insulted Count Lamsdorff, the Rus- | cuiors must mee i r' n' M“"d"" desirablo, to examing into | the commission garding the proposal to appoint a commis- ;un ||\:vv ster ..r] [urv\ll;,n A;m.\‘u. during » Among these facts must be recognizod, | ne attaiee ot cormorations. o roquisltion CHICAGO, April 10.—Michaol J. 8 ALTON LIMITED IS WRECKED ;lv:n 030 o :\ublmllmnu in r:{ rease to |.n. iscuesion of the Manchurian question, | firg; the stute school system, with its rap- A formerly auditor of the 3 yilire reistions tween Cuba and the skeyi 4 J books and subpoena witnesses. R ormerly auditor of the water assessment et \ ! 8 ; ‘n...»‘-.u.'nn .:‘p count r‘mlvr:-(l\'hln ‘I'u\lu)h idly increasing high school, and even col- it WANTS TO BE HE DQUA ERS bureau, who was brought back from Burope | Leaves Rails Near Pontinc, nots, ""'l"‘l :‘”M'J The :vlmllln- um--(v«..» (..up.; 10 put the Chinaman out, and Yang Yu was | jege, development; second, the tendency to p— | and cenvioted' of forgery &nd ssved Taiiet up by Senor Juan Gualberto Gomez and A e z d convicted of ery and saved ng Two P'a e . g thrown downstalvs and fatally lnjured In|do away with the college by uniting the AIR LINE TO RETIRE BONDS |« '""'m Iring 4 l::'_ " :'l“'m mprisonment last week by a writ of habeas “.., b ding eneral Sangully, who made long and jm- the head high school to the university; third, the — e d e e et R pussioned speeches, the former against the R establishment of educational institutions of penitentiary, was tuken to Joliet today in| PONTIAC, Til, April 10.—The southbound | P1att amendment and the latter In its favor. FRENCH CABLE 1S A MYSTERY |ani sorts, cndowed by the private muniti Will Be Paken Up ST. LOUIS, April 10,—Fifty representa- | charge of a deputy sherift and began serv- | Alton limited was wrecked at Cayuga, a | 8Senor Gomes said, Jn substance, that the st cence of non-Catholics and attracting Cath- dnly 3, tives of the leading business organizations | W& his sentence flag station five miles north of this pluce, | PIack blood in his veins made him opposed Eaplanation Given for Laying 1t (o | olic students, because these schools buve o iy fise AiteoAa =~ TRsAiTaL . of i1 It was reported to Jailer Whitman that [at 11:58 a. m. today. to the Amerlcans intimating that thelr Capital of Vrench Cochin not the character of state Institutions; | NEW YORK, April 10.—James M. Barr ¢ o R ron e ilsatin tabay . ena | Sampson's wttorney was about to make an- | Thase Injured wers treatmant of his face stamped them:as Chinn, fourth, the tendency of the universities to | WA elected first vice president and gen- |Mississippl River commission today ~and | BUEBSCC URPERS S FOORE 0 Tk B o o : friendly to tho negro, .- ok control (b8 state schools, to dictate the | €Fal manager o the Seaboard Alr Line at |8Tgued in favor of removiog the headquar- | Othor Fellef apheif 'n ihe Supreme court| Mrs. Collins of St. Louls, face lacerated | "Ll (0 L0y CE8LY Lo ng woverelgnty HONG KONG. April 10.~A telegram re- | cxamination of teachers and to demand the | & meeting of the officers in this city today. | ters of the commission from New York to | § S4BEeoR FEEE TOTIRER Stried fof |and bruises on body of Spain," he exclufmed, “‘thun under that celved here from Amoy says the Freuch [university degroe or approval as a comdi- | The pool of the company's first mortgage St Louis, from which point the work has [ Jollet, This brobably cads one of th fest| Br. Fitspatrick ot Pontiss, of the United States. The Platt amendment, le hus been connected at Chapel tsland | tion of appointment haads was distolved and |t was deotded to i dleaty \"W:r. IR0 Ll b e el Al bl L L £ Tho LMD A cndungers the Independence of Cuba. It d thence with Saigol ““The truth of theso facts is daily being |retire $2453.000 5 per cent bonds of the| Heasons were presented why the commts- | /RS 8 T 1tk thio'ane. axbesfils. or.| ARmRe | means the predominance of American n .DTII\:‘-‘&‘mu\‘ .::rn m‘vn:- cable has not yet | ..|fx«‘.».. ' I\‘n nrhj-'~.nm.|~‘..x“n..{u.‘\\..: (‘,'.:‘,‘ corgin & Alabama rallway on July 1 at |Slon should establish i3 headquarters in | Fecourse ;’ylil\:iy‘“‘l\:t-lirlm Y“l“‘\‘:A \m‘rmuf o Ncde fluence. 1 l»””"" rather dle of :”::’ h' ®een hauled ashore, but is ready fo be|larger citics. To offset facts there is a | 105 and accrued interest [ Bk Louls, in -acdordanse with & Pecant sot | BRAREED, S0 WM SO BECRNY ":w:‘, Wt, | Several of the couches from the tracks and | jouve the country should it be accepted.’ Bauled up. No oficial explanations have | splendid effort made In the Catholic church ak gonkrenk; Whish Rrovides Latiths mast A gy turning them n all divections, The cars o i 3 . Ho ad hat he 3 particularl been obtalned I building its seheots, academics, coleges | COURT ~ SOUTHERN PACIFIC |ines shall be held at some city aiong the | torueys remained upright, however. In the shakeup SRnI SI05 e WaM BES Bh Rty | opposed to sending 4 commission to Wash- nd unlversities, spending lasc year $230,000 |river, to be designated by the secretary ot iy i it " v. several of the pussengers werc severely | yugion, but he said he believed the Platt r education, ipal parochi oo war. The meeting was held on board the | MINNEAPOLIS UNION TO QUIT | biuiced aua il were thoroughly frightened MORGAN REACHES ENGLAND | for education, principally in parochial | salt Lake City Business Men Are RNy ! svernment steamer Mississippl previous | ; ihly. Lrig amendment should be rejected first schools.” TR Ry o 8 : g G ie finencial 1058 1o the road will be heavy, | General Sanguily made a strong appeal to GBS — ying (o In to the commissioners’ sewmi-official unnuul | Curpenters Likely to Force an Ianue | thig wis one of their prized trains to Com tour of Inspection. with Builders' | the delegates to accept the amendment, He Stormy Passaw MEET THE SUPERINTENDENTS & t . pi | cited the reasons he had already given g o SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 10.—An L TROLLEY LiNE FOR COLORADO | @ vublic letter in favor of such a cou = cors’ and e tntormal meetiug of business mon was hoid | SUICIDE LEAVES MESSAGE |\ <\iiporis, “Aprit 104 building b and emphasized the fact that the amend- QUEENSTOWN, April 1L—The Whit Moy here tonight for the purpose of taking nec- | — irades strike is jmp nding in this city, Mai- | Colorndo Springs, Denver w ment in no way emdangered the independ- Btar liner Teutonic, from New York, April essary action toward inducing the South ro | S#ys (o Tell Carrie Nation that R R T P T PR T e Will finve Chenp Rapid ence of Cuba, but really provided guar- 8, arrived hero last evening at §:40 o'clock Pacific railroad to bulld to this city, A and Clgaretten Are a Mendey s Tha Daint ik dtania 1s'tha use be| Sanalt: unties that it would be maintained. Captain McKinstry reports a stormy pas- | NEW YORK, 1 10.—John V. Waite, [ committee was appointed to ascertain what Curse. non-union sash and door material by con- | e. Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan, who Is on | representing the engineers, and Timothy the road would require in the way of ter — eciony CHICAGO, April 10.-A 8p PRESIDENT WANTS A HOTEL board, is well. Shea, representing the firemen on the board | minal facilities INDIANAPOLIS, April 10.--W. B, Carrow, The Carpenters’ union has glven the Mag- | Chronicle fron Colorado Springs says of co-operation of the different’ divisions of — o traveling ropresentative of a New York . Haasal 1 t Colorado Springs, Denver and Pueblo will | MeKinley Puts 2 ter Build assoclation notice that after g ANOTHER ARMOUR MILLION | the Central Ruilioad of New Jorsoy em- | Feny Swle of Wi & & Lake Erle. | irm of manufacturiog chemists, committed | gor oot S3SI0H T HOTES T SEAT & | he joined by u trolley line to cost $200,00 " ployes, waited on the oMcials of the com- | CLEVELAND, April 10.—The attention of certain date 1 wil The 45 M tita s | 1t will be bullt by Chicago, Milwauke 1 A pany at Jersey City this afternoon with |M. T. Herrick, chalrman of the board of ¥ "‘}f" ',”‘.":”:" I8 3 '“”""‘ i "“'",'“‘."" Detroit capitalists. Charles W, Miller, who P s proposals for another conference, i directors of the Wheeling & Lake [declaring that they WiH require mechanick | 000 onie the syndicate, has petitioned for| CANTON, 0., Aprl) 10—Presidont MoKin . . railroad, was today called to a statement to place all material furnished, regardless g z * Name. said they wanted to try to settle matters ad, Y cated that he died from the effects of polson = right-of-way over the country road ley hus donated $5,000 toward a fund of puciiaia as far as the'r orgauizations were con- |from New York to the effect that the road| .4 pynjar of its source h un power station will be here. | $30,000 necessary to secure the ercetion of CHICAGO, April 10.—Armour institute in | cerned. They decided that the trainmen [had been purchased by George J. Gould and | "y yo o ih e qragser read: “I go to seek | Yirat Remiment I8 Con | Work will be completed In a year. The |[a modern hotel in this city. The hotel w this ¢ity. which owes its existence to the | should be considered also bis Missourl Pacifio assoclates. T wnder- [ o 0 %1C0 00 (08 GONRr I ] e e oo, ato. | fara to-terminal polnts will be 60 conts ki e ER late Phillp D. Armour, will tomorrow re- | After soiue talk it was arranged that they | & and,” sald Mr. Horrick, “that Russell |, ., o0g"oce oo "are o damnation, Wire | gram.) et yautmant vap s iiate Saxton block., M. (. Barber has written coive an addition to its endowment of |should hold a conference tomorrow with Sage is sald to have made such an an- |, 70 0, 0 CERL GG G T P A AR e BN LR g Vewsels, Apell 10,4 (b president on hebalf of Canton people. $1.000,000, the money coming from Mrs. P. | Superintendent Oldhaus and District Super- (Bouncement. 1f he made that statement he | & 3» G0N SO ORG FUil BHeC | B O R el at | Eureka. | 3 Arrlved Steamer Western: | geking that he allow the hotel to be called D. Armour and J. Ogden Armour, the widow | intendent Wentz. This, it is cousidereq, | has been misinformed.” Further than this | 0o 080 16 P Rlalx: Falln: Mitohelli iMaleatatansisintel | Nty ER0ML GMEROED, ¥ et | the McKinley. The building will co and son ot its fourder. | shows the men do not want a strike Mr. Herrick declined to talk | RIS Redfield, Howard, Armour, Milbank, Aber.|(laskow: H leri Naples: Ma- | 100,000 he anuouncement of the proposed gift | : was u SuTprise oven (0 tho omeiia o the | BOY COMMITS SUICIDE | ner*'ige unrierty Divtdend. | STORE FIRE BOBTS A LIFE |Cis.cth'or tne ints ooneina of hens some Elid o Orithantpon G M. NAVE head brulsed. ning at high speed over track when a spreading rail le down on the roadbed, throwing sulcide at the Stubbins hotel last night or yesterday afiernoon. His body was found Iying on a bed today and everything indi strength of the state consists of these com- | munie, for Liver; sonthwark, tor Ant- | SAMUEL fustitution. It is expected that the money E Northern Pacific directors was held this panies, T will be used to extend the scope of the | Fourteen=yenr Willie Cromsman | atiornoon, but after the meeting it was an- | MAnAger Stnughter's B Pierre, and Battery A at Clark. Captain institution in electrical and chemical engl- nounced that the only action taken was the Ruine of Meyors® Dr A. B. Scssions of Sioux Falls oday ap At H Arrived Livontan, — from Men of the West | peering. The institute is now in a very in His R declaration of the quarterly dividend of 1 pointed assistant adjutant general érpool, for Philadelphiu. | S donen prosperous condition, baving an endowment pu per cent on the preferred shares | o il S o ey \ Kong “,‘m"‘ Jreviou e of $2,600,000, all of which was given by the | CHICAGO, April 10.—Willie Crossman, | RICHMOND, Va., April 10.—~The large re Indinn Lands, | ) "Kaiver Withelm der| ST. JOSEPi, Mo April 10.—Samuel M Iate Mr. Armour. The donation will not in | 14-year-old boy, committed sulcide today by resident to Visit Cheyenne, tall dry gocds store of Julius Meyer PIERRE April 10.—(Special Tele K. vin Cherbourg and | Nave, a millionaire, formerly of Omahu, any way rotard the negotiations looking | hanging himself from a bedpost in his room GTON, April 10 one of the best known wholesale grocers, toward the afiliation of the institution with [at West Taylor street, because of poverty [ ren of Wyoming saw the bankers and stockmen of the west, died at the University of Chicago. It is understood | of his parents, which prevented him from | and invited bim to stop In Wyoming upon | carpet department, was found in the ruins | for the cession of that part of their reser Arrived-Lake Megantie, | his home in this city tonight at % o'clock that the aim of J. Ogden Armour is to make | pursuing his studies fn painting and draw- | the occasion of his western trlp. The pre-i- | this afternoen. The insuragce is: On stock, |vation lying in Gregory county and ha 1 w Brunswick and Hali* | Ho was 52 years old. Some affliction of the the institute the greatest of its character [ ing, for which he had considerable natural [ dent accepted the invitation and 1 stop at | $200,000; on building, $60,00 The total loss | aeked the state authorities for data as to g Hieamer Teltonic, (ram 1u wechanical engineeriug fn the world, ability. Cheyenme has been arranged, 1s $260,000, /! cxact boundary. DEAD ops A at Deadwood and B at | Werd, » WAL Southampton—Arrived—§t. Louls, trom | 8 e mammeTR o | New Yo Senator War- | was destroyed by fire this® morning | )—ludlan pector M ighlin is at itha Int president today | body of R. K. Slaughler, manager of Rosebud agency to treat with the Indians | A% 31580 Y ardinian and ool and procesded | Stomach, which the physicians were unable m Liveipool, for Boston, | to diagncse, was the cause of death.