Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1901, Page 5

LINCOLY MAYOR SNUBBED City Oeanmoil Emphatically Tndependence. Deciares Its REFUSES TO RAISE FIRE CHIEF'S PAY Winnett It thnt Agrecment Violnted and Says Me'll Pay the Difierence Out of His Ow ocket It Necesnnry. i (From a Staff Correspondent LINCOLN, May 27 T.~(Spectal Tolegram.) Opposition Letween Mayor Winnett and the city: council, which has been growing Stronger ever since the spring election, culminated tonight, when the council boldly declared its independence from the wishes and dictates of th mayor. As a result the city’s contract with Fire Chief Clements is broken and salaries of all clty officials and employes are left at the old basis, just where they were before legisiature passed the new Lincoln charte The declaration of the vots on the salary was recommended for ecutive meeting last e the council came ordinance passage al the ex Friday evening. After several uneuccessful attempts to incorpor " new amendments the measure was aced upon its passage. The fourteen members split even in the vote and the ordinance, therefore. was defeated Mayor Winnett was visibly disappointed when he heard the result He had favored inereasing of city attorney and deputy, city engineer fita chief and one or other officers but he declarcd Friday night that he would to the ordinance it it provided for other than these changes. To a reporter for The Bee lie sald The result s Two councilinen violated the th Friday by voting tonight against the ordinance. Fire Chief Clements will have to be provided for. He was employed with the understanding that his salary was o be Increased from $1,200 to $1 The citizens have been paying him $25 a month und 1 hoped the council would stand by the agreement and raise the salary as 8001 s the new charter went into effect 1 do not propose to lose Mr. Clements and it necessary I'll pay the Increase out of my own pocket.” The two counclimen who are with violating the caucus agreement are Willlam Albers and O. P. Erlenborn. Those who voted against the meusure Insist that they 14 so because it discriminated ha- tween officiale, but nersons who have watched eouncil proceedings venture the opinion tha' the action was deliberately at announced the salaries not entirely unexpected charged planned ns a rebuke to the mayor for at- | tempting to force the passage of a pet or- Alnatce The council ordinance and speed of hour. passed the occupation an ordinance lmiting automobile eight mile tax the to an Bry Brya n South Caroling. V.. J on the resiguations of Senators Melaurin and Tillman. in which he says he regards It as the political event of lasi week. Mr Rryan said “It Is an honorabie course for the sen- ators to pursue and beneficiai to the state. At present South Carolina virtually has no volce in t setilement of public meas ures, as the vete of onc senator kills the vote of the athier. Senator Tillman has Just becn re-clected and thus risks fthe lots of 2 longer term. but Sentor really sucrifices more he has less charce to win in the primary Mr. Bryan added t 1t was hardiy necessary 1o say that he hoped and ex- vected to gee Senator Tillman win a sweep- ing viotory, “because he represents the man while Senator Mclaurin represents the dol lar. The will show whether the pluto- crat idea 15 making any headway in the south.” M1 Bryan's only in the insul gav because Ve comment on the dectslon was that it seemed to uphold the contention of the republicans In gome respects and that of the democrats in others. He said he would not commit himself further on the effect of the opinton until he had read the full text He had hoped tho constitution would follow the flag Conrse for State executive Tauchers’ Teacherx. of the Ne- cle has out- for teachers in for all subjocts course of study by In a cireular letter of instruction now being sent to teachers the new work 18 outlined as foiiows “Roth tLe books adopted have in the ‘logal requirements of teachers ro teacher of Nebraska can well afford to miss the benefits of either of them. Both can be used profitably ms textbooks in temchers' institutes and summer uormaly “The Tha braska lined a of work which provision s made acded to the general the last leglslature committen Reading view and professional work scope anu coustitutes dale's work, ‘The Arl Look is the result of the )ife-long investigation pedagogics. The book Hghtly read, but to thoughtfilly canvassed should be used as a the institite session. Through the year it should be used for home study and con- staut reference in the light of the insti- tute discussions and of current experience. For some teachers who have not followed the work in preceding years it may be found desirable to subetitute for this book or to use In addition to It some of the professional books previously used—such as White's ‘Elements of Pedagogy' (which inoludes psychology), ‘White's School Man- agement,” King's ‘School Interest and Du- ties or Roark's ‘Method in Education.' Such substitution is permitted to reading circle members who have mot previously used the substitute books and full credit will be given for all work done. A good 18 broad in its of Study," which lamented author's of the subject of 15 not one to be be carefully and in every part. It manual throughout textbeok In pedagogies, such as the read- | ing elrgle supplies, should be in the hauds of every teacher in attendance at the in- stituta, ‘Inadditlon .o the professional one book on genmeral culture should studied. The Nebraska leglslature in the session ot 1901 made an amendment to the #chool law of Nebraska requiring that, after July 1, 1904, applicauts for certifi- cates of the first and second grades pass a satlstactory examination io the ele- ments of agriculture, fncluding a fair knowledge of the siructuro and habits of the | common plants peds. Bailey's ‘Principles of Agriculture heen adopted to enable the teacher to com ply with the law. It can be used as n insects, birds and quadru- text during the Institute, and as a guide to work with pupils throughout the year The hook has been prepared to meet the needs of schools and rural societies, is a clear presentation of the sclence of agricul ture, and shows the relative practical im- portance of its various parts, It is popular in tts form. while scientific in its accuracy and will prove meet interesting and prodt- able. Agriculture is an industry of such ¢t importance in our uational life, and particularly in Nebraska, that an acquaint- ance with Its essentia) principles is deemed indispensable to the progressive teacher. A knowledge of Prof book | amply fulfll the legal ment- for examination “Is & expected that each county wi require: super- in | which | agreement | H | case for license at Jultan was tried bofore 0 a year. | out today a statement | McLaurin | the study of Hins- | work | shall | bhas | Bulley's | THE OMAHA D AILY BEE: TUESDAY, 28, MAY 1901, in the ndent will institute and distribute s clreular at secure as large A read- Ing circle memberahip as poesible. He should set apart a sultable time in his program for a discussion of the purpose and plan of the reading circle, and should make recommendations relative to the home study of the year. For the convenience of teachers, and to save time at the institute, he should arrange to have a supply of the elon.” Mrs. A Mofteet of Osceoln May 27.—~(Special.)—The | tuneral of Mre. Albert Moffet. was from the First Methodist church yesterday | the sermon belng preached by Rev. Will dcott. Mre. Moftett died of consumption She was born at David City fn 1870, leaves a husband aud two little daughters Her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, A F. Morehouse, live in Omaha . Nastine<Labrie. HASTINGS, Neb., May (8pecial Tele- gram.)—Charley Nastine, a former Hast- ings boy, but now of Grand Island, Miss Alvina Labrie of this city were mar- ried here at 10 o'clock tEls morning in the Catholte church by Father McDonald ouple went to Grand Island tonight make that place their home. Hanter Loses an Eye MADISON, Neb., May 27.—(Special.) Forney suffered an aceldent Thursda | cont him an eye. He was squirrel hunting and in discharging a cap rifle, felt some- thing strike him in ald not consult a plysician Saturday. He went to Omaha consult @ specialist win that the eve untfl nday Hotel is Q ntined. WEST POINT, Neb,, May 27.--(Special.)— | Smallpox has broken out in West Point | The Neligh house, the largest hotel in the ¢ity, is under quarantine, as is also the home of F. W. Zuhlke. | | | | | | No saloon AUBURN, Neb., May 21.—(Special.)—The | Judge Stull in the distriet court Saturday | night and was decided against the saloou e Anheaser-Basch de mark has been used on more hotiles th other label in the world. You will find it on the genuine bottling of Buc welser, Anheuser-Standurd TLager. Black & Tan and quisit promptly filled by 0. Irug. Anheuser-Busch Branch, )maha | MEMORIAL DAY PREPARATIONS at Hanscom Park fle Dedl- cated to the Unknown Dead, the Memorial day celebration ed at last night's mociing of any ast sxport Pale, Orders Mar | Grave | Plans for comple | Republic Soldiers morning form | park The Tenth infantry band Crock will lead the procession Guards will follow Next will b L. Carriages containing oM various posts and corps will he nest. veterans' drum corps will follow Then will come the Thurston Rifles. Spanith American and Philippine veterans and all other unorganizel veterans of *ae recent war will be next in line of march At Hanscom park a grave prepared in honor of the unknown dead will He decor ated. The Tenth infantry band will several welections. ~ Jules Lumbard wiil sing “America’ and “Battle Hymn of the | Republic.”* Dr. A. € oration |FRAUD IN THE STRONG CASE posts and Woman's Relief cor graves are to be decorated in (n¢ In the afternoon the parade will down town and march to Hanscom n o Ior 'he Omaha Company t the Tha Creditors of Deceaned Mayor Charge that Relatives' Sult Was Farce 1th Parpose. | | NEW voRk May 27 |ana Frank T. Griswold, | estate of the late W. L. | the supreme court to set aside judgments | 10 four suits brought against the executor, | Putnam Bradlee Strong and Albert Shat tuck, by which $200,000 worth of securities found among the ex-mayor's papers were | divided between Mary U. Strong, the widow her brother, Robert W. Aborn, and her two sisters, Mrs. Rebecca S. Beasley and Mis. Josephine W. Hogan. It is charged that the sult was “a family affair,”" that the executors did not defend the sult in good faith, but connived with the plaintiffs in securing the judgments. It is further set forth in the papers on file that after the relatives of the ex-mayor had appropriated the $200,000 in securities {he sum total of the assets remaining to meet the Griswolds' clalm of $350,000 was $36,- 000, IMETAL WORKERS PREPARING | Mola Confer Men 1 Elizabeth creditors of Jane the Represen TORONTO, Prestdent O'Connell Ma: of the International Machinists' association | said today that there was nathing new fo the strike situation in the United States Special conferences of the International Metal trades will, he said, meet tomorrow and on Wednesday representatives of the | strikers and the bosses will meet in Chi- | cago to attempt there, to adjust the differences Impurities in the blood produced by ai- gestivo diorders must be driven out before hot weather sets in, otherwise sickness wiil appear at a time when a strong vigorous body is most needed. Prickly Ash Bitters will expel all impurities and put the sys- tem in perfect order. THE REALTY MARKET, INSTRU May MENTS ) 1901 Warrarty Deeds. Comerford and husband to M wii feet of sublot placed on file Monday, M. L L. ‘Comerford in tax lot 86 (n 10-15-18, s Omaha Realty company to John Steel | lots 10 and 11, block 13, Hanscom Place iy hompson Craig et al 1o 'Sharles Merryweather, sly neky 6-16-10. ... 1. Dewey et al to School District of Omaha, lots 7 and 8, block 35, Credit Foncler wdd . R E. Rich and ‘wife ta B M. Ho niy lot 4, block 10, Burnham Place MartinAndersen and wife to P. E Petersen. part lot 5 west of Boule- vard, e's subdly Green & Hrainard to W 12 to 18 and 18, block 4 to 18, block's, lots | 8. T, | J. Green, lats iots 1 to b and 2 and 3, block and lots 13 to 16, black 7, subdiv T block 30, Albright « g W. Martin_and wite. to 5. O K lot 16 block 3, Amés Place ) r et Al to C.°W. Haller. o to 14 and 16 to 20, ck 143, Flcrence Y Shelton to | Morse & Bi's add A Vradenburg and wife 1o G Vradenburg, 1ot 11, Clark Place F. Agams, trustee, to Parks. lots % and 21, block 2 mouth purk P, Tukey et al to M erne, 1ot 2, block 9, Clifton Hill B Haight and wife to C. 8. Shep- vd, lots 8 and 10, block 1, Hamilton Square Dunn, lot 11 i e 1 | ¢ A Mon- A ¥ [ W and w | Quit Clatm | Heney Sussenbach to J. awll4 4 square feet 1ot Dwight & 1.'s add Deeds. E. G 6, block 13, | 3 | Bherier 10 block 11 park, and Hde add M. R 5, lot Patter block 1 17, block 1, lot 1% Poppletor Wost 1 $2,9% 0wl amount of ransteis books on hand at the beginning of the ses- | tearnoon, | 5l she | The | | that from the Grand Array of the | play | Hirst will deliver (he | Strong, have asked | 860 | NEBRASKA CADET APPEALS Avks Beoretary of War to Restere Him to Wess Point. CONGRESSMAN ~ MAY REINSTATE HIM Bowliby and Other Cadets Clalm They Ave the Vietims of Injustice~ Eastern Senators Also Plead Thelr Cause. | | (From a Staff Corre ndent,) WASHINGTON, May (Special Tele- | gram.)—~Henry L. Bowlby ot Nebraska, on¢ | | of the five cadets recently dismissed from | West Point Military academy for alleged in- | subordination, came to Washington tofay | | with his classmates who were dismissed with him, and had an interview with Secre- tary Root Cadet Bowlby West Polut by | 1ikely young fel soldl who was appolnted to| Congressman Stark, s a | llow and looks every inch a | He refused to say any(hing about | | the rouble at West Point, o 1o say | that the sentence was ‘exceptional in | severity and hoped it wouid be manded The dismissed cadets claim that they have been triei and condemned without | Learing; and withou: knowing the tesii mony agaiost them or having an oppor 'ty to reply to it | tenators Hawley of Coruecticut and Cock rell of Missouri are interested in tho case and called upon Secretary Root today in | behalt of the young men, who, besides | Bowlby, are John A. Clevaland of Alabawia T. K. Keller of New York. Raymoud A.| | Linton of Michigan and B. O. Mabafte,; of | Texas Serator Hawley, as chairman of the sen ate committee on military aftairs, and who | has rud much to do with drafting legisla ion for West Point, believes the case | hould be reopened, but the law officers of | the department who have looked into the | matier say that there I no way in which o dismissed cadets can be restored to the lacademy save by reappointment through a | | representative of the district to which ‘l\fllh I8 accredited, and which must have roval of the academic board In of voung Bowlby it is said here Congressman Stark would reappolnt | him ¢houll the secretary decide to have | such actlon taken as outlined above Rural Free Dellvery, Rural free delivery serv | dered established July 1 | tows | Essex, Page e | | or | | i © has been or- in lowa as fol- county—Route embraces | seventy-two square miles population | served, 1,040; C. E. Hanson and B. I. Pen dleton appointed carriers Lenox. Taylor county eighty-five square miles. containing popu- {1ation of 1,050, John Wurston, jr., and Markel VanHuten appointed carriers Red Oak, Montgomery county tional service; area, sixty-seven and one- | auarter miles: vopulation served, 1.175; D. | 1. Leech and Josaph Mickle appointed car- | riers. Postoffice at Nyman will be supplied | |'by rural carriers | | Sanborn, O'Brien county-—-Route embraces | | eighty-one square miles, containing a popu- | I1ation of 1.130; F. H. Ballon and 8. . Red | mond appointed carriers | A. J. Themas is appointed postmaster at | Perry, Lawrence county, 8. D | P E C Lally of Denison, Ia, is ad- | mitted to practice before the Interfor de- | partment First Lieutenant Pearl M. Shaffer, Thir- | tenth infantry, at Centervilie, fa.. on sick | | teave, will proceed to Fort Douglas, | Utah, for duty Mrs. Sarah M. Atkinson of Winnebago, Neb., is appointed matron at the Win bago Indtan school Contracts for Lincoln. These contracts were awarded today for supplies for the Lincoln (Neb.) publio building for the next fiscal year: Ice, the Cooper Manutacturing Ice and Cold Storage company; coal, Unlon Fuel company, mis- cellaneous, H. Herpolsheimer Co. Changes Wyoming Salaries. These changes were made today in the salaries of Wyoming postmasters: Raw- lina, increased $200; Newcastle, Rock | Springs and Green River, Increased $100. Crelghton National Bank. The application of G. D. Butterfield, Jose- phine D. Butterfield, W. H. Butterfield, | Alice D. Butterfield, P. H. Salter and W. | Anders to organize the Creighton National henk, Creighton, Neb., with $25,000 capital, was today approved by Comptroller Dawe: | Route embraces | Addi- [ MANY TAKE EXAMINATIONS rt of Civil fce Comm on Work of the Past Year. WASHINGTON, May 27.—Tne annual re- port of Chief Examiner A. R. Serven of the Clyll Service commission was made public today. It shows that during the year ended June 30, 1900, 45,641 persons took the com- petitive examinations for original appoint- ments to the classified service. Of these 21872 were for the departments, 2,349 for the government printing office, 4,396 for the | custom house service, 455 for positions under collectors of internal revenue and | 16,569 in classified postoMces. There also were 248 people examined nom-com- | petitively for excepted places. There were | 489 different kinds of examinations, in- | volving 1,188 opportunities for the assem- bling of competitors at places widely di tributed throughout the states and ter- ritories The report says that general examina- tlons in Porto Rico have been somewhat | delayed because of the uncertainty whether the “‘people of Porto Rico™ as denominated by the act establishing civil government there are citizens of the United States within the meaning of the civil service rules. Expenses have heen cut in all directions to enable the establishment of the examination system in both Hawal and Porto Rico when the citizenship ques- tion 18 settled by the supreme court ASKS WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS | Mrs. Bonine, Held in Connection wit Killing of Ce Wants Release. WASHINGTON, May 27.—A petition for a writ of habeas corpus was filed today by counsel for Mrs. Lola Bonine, who is held in connection with the Killing of young Ayres, the census clerk, in the Hotel Ken. | more two weeks ago. Judge Barnard refused to of habeas corpus in the Bonine. issue a case of writ Mrs. {TROOPS SAIL FROM CHINA | Al Exeent | of the Flowery King- dom. WASHINGTON, March 27.—A dispatch re- celved at the War department from Gen eral Chaffee at Taku, says that the traps- ports Sumner and Lennox sall May 27, today, and that all of the troops that are to leave China are off for Manila Porto Bico Part s WASHI supreme court decided what is known as the Huus case, involving the question whether ves- selé plying between Porto Rico and New York were eogaged lo the coastiog trade. | with | and settles it once for | tion { Davis Drug Co., Councll Bluffs, la | harmtul of all the Skin preparations.” The court's dec gaged ! they wer en Grievances on the WASHINGTON, May employ from the fous machine on the Southern railway at points betw here and Birmingham, Louisville and Louig, appointed present certain ther A committee of v shops de mands regarding the institution of a nine- | hour day, increased wages session throughout today dent and General Manager Southern. Mr. Gannon this clined to state what action take in the matter et with were Pr of in esie th Vice Gannon atternoon the road Ruying a Few More WASHINGTON, May today bought $13,000 bonds at 1086 onds. ecrotary Guge per cent short term and $6,000 4s at 113.7468 IS GOVERNMENT'S VICTORY (Continued from First Page.) be upheld and enforced. In other words the effect of the de n is that the con stitution does not follow the flag and tha congress has plenary power under the stitution to govern our Insular according to their several necessities The decision is a compleie vindication of the position held by the republican party respect o the power of congress to leglslate for Porto Rico and the Philippine all that the in sovereigu possessions Jnited States {s the equal of ather power TROWEL MEN PATCH IT UP e y any Ruptare Between Bu VYork Masons, Klayers Set- ted 1 rence NEW YORK, May The joint arbitra board of the Bricklayers and Butlders' assoclations met last night conference lasted until o'clock morning. 1t was announced that ences had been settled and that the lockout and strike had been mutually declared off The men will return to work this morning From June the men will 60 cents an hour instead of onte tofore. This rate of until May 1, 19 At the conference all conferences beiween and the mason builders shal the arbitratiou boards. Th. her ges .¢ the nt of settle | will all differ- | will hold good | bricklayers | s referred to | the strike, which has been in force for two ! woeks, M'LAURIN HAS NO FEARS If He Can Camp will affect 25,000 men et notnt igm Alone the It n Fall t COLUMBIA, & Laurin, in an with a corr spondent of the leclares emphat ically he will not enter a summer campatgn His health, he says, will permit it He wants to be in a race with Mr. Tillman alone and is confident The “Switrerland of A Lehlgh Valley Railroad. and New York and Pniladelph traine running on lmited time the Black Diamond Expross Stop-over allowed at Buffalo on through tickets to New York and Philad phia via t Senator Mc fnterview State not Buffalo X onte is tine. Yearling Brings 800, EW YORK, Muy . <At the American Horse exchange tonight Milton Younz of- fered a number of vearlings from the Mc- Grathiana_stud. The ,earling Pira Penzance-Zoli oIt brotght $3 price. Jullus Baver 6f Plttsbi purchase In all sixty hol or $26.770. STRENGTHENS SYSTEM BODY BRAIN and NERVE MARIANI WORLD FAMOUS MARIANI TON!C Gives Appetite, Produces Relreshing Sleep, A Safeguard Against Mental Disease. DOSE.—A smull wine giass full three times a day. Sold by all Druggists. Refuse Substitutes. STRONG AGAIN. 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Free sam vles and book. r. B. J. Kay, Ssratoga. N. Y Only 2 Days More N Contest Closes 5 p. m., May 29th THE FIGURE PUZZLE $1,500 in Prizes and a Bull Pup. ARE YOU GOOD AT ADDING? Get the Correct Sum of the Figures. a*;.“‘ ———— = Prizes for the Nearest Correct Sum of All the Figures. Can You Add Correctly “> NATE_There (a no figure higher than %, There are no combinstions of figures. h figure is complete in itselt EVERY SUBSCRIBER, NEW OR OLD, WILL BE ENTITLED TO ONB E IS PAID ON SUBSCRIPTION. USE THIS BLANK IN ALL CASES. Date Recelved The Bee Publishing Co., Omaha, Neb. Time Enclosed find $..... .to apply on my subscription account. Guesses on the Figures Name . No. pajer Is delivered sesnem Street aud Where Postoffiee sovvnnenen W er 13 sent sre pap Are you taking The Bee now? . If not, when do you want it started?. ....... Address all answers to Puzzle Dept., The Omaha Bee, 0Omaha, Neb.