Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1901, Page 1

IERTABLISHED Jt Oarnogie Ma'tes H's Promised Gift to the University of Feotland, i AMOUNT BFCOMES AVAILABLE AT ONCE | ¥ Next Installment of Intsrest Can Be Use for Cotober Term, ONE-HALF FOR INCREASING FACILITIES Income to Be 8plit Up, Part Appl to Research Work, OTHER HALF IS FOR THE STUDENTS| - | Remnr Ansisted, Tess hey Are to n . of Sex, Poying e and | in Acqoiring Aende | Preparation. Andraw Carnegle eferring $10,000 the The LONDON signed 000 in poratior of the univer become fnetallment the October The Rosebe Becretary for Kinnear, Sir Henry A. J. Balfour, Jame 8ir Robert . Pullar Thoma M M. P tord and G the and one trustee versily The Mr ine today t a ra ates for and wvailable t o cor bo. benet amount | Th used Ities of immedintely It next | crest can be for | i Earls of Elgin and ) of Burleigh (chiet Kelvin, Ray and Campbell-Baunerman, | Bryce, John Morley Henry E. Ro Richard B. Haldane of Edinburgh of Dumferling ttish uni trustees are Lord the Balfour provost from each 8 A preambl having retired from business, decms it 1o be his duty and one of his highest privileges to administer the wealth which has come to him as a trustec in bebalf of other entorta the fident belief that the moeans of discharging that tru s providing for improving endiug the tles for sclentific f sitles of Scotland rendering the att A n tached to the deed, fncome be devoted cllities for the modern langus . hist erature The her half is and o students in other less of i in ald of school ning classc and other means | of education outside of the univy itles. The allg of Mr. Carnegie's profect are | received with universal approval | of Mr. Carnegle Vs t Mornin L should arded wi profound esteem, which time doubtles: will become veneration, the country he has o noby and wi.ely endowed The Times “The de of Mr Carnegie's scheme disarm all previous erit- | fcisms. The xift, which {8 unquestionably the most magnificent on record, bids fair to be at the same time the most widely #nd permavently ynetu), ' MONEY STAYS IN THE TRUST In Thritty Ei Capital Div deed containg saying that Carnegle active na ¢ research lana casler 1= called ting that inc ug bis uative and by dance A T half tho | the fa- | medicine, English 1t pay fees regard preparatory consti [ dire to rea of sclence nd to ways K¢ st in hy nils Carneg g Gt (Copyright, 1901, by Pr LONDON, June 7.—(New York World Ca blegram—Specinl Telegrum.)—Andrew Car negle has so arranged his gift to the cause | of higher education in Scotlund as not cause a troublesome withdrawal of capital | from the American Steel trust. Under the sift deed which he si Ay the mon will remaln in the trust’s 5 per cent gold bonds, which are not redeemable for fity This deed transfers to Lord Rosebery, Lord Elgin and others, a trustees, $10,000,000 in those bonds A preamble to the deed sets forth Mr. Carnegle, having retived from business, deems it his duty and one of his| highest privileges to administer the wealth which has come to him us a trustee in be- | half of others, entertaining the confident | bellet that one of the best meaus of dis- | charging that trust {8 to provide tunds | for improving and extending the opportuni- ties for sclentific reseaich of the universi- tles of Scotland, his native land, and by rendering the attendance easier A “constitution,” as it is called, is at- tached to the deed, directing that half the fncome be devoted to Increasing the facili- ties of the study of selence, medicine, mod- ern languages, history and English litera- ture. The other half is to pay fees aud assist students in other ways, regardless | ot sex, and in aid of preparatory schools, evening classes and other means of educa- tion outside the universitles CAPITAL, THOUSAND MILLIONS a9 Pablishing Co.) investe 5 years. that | Morgan's Anglo-American Hank to Absorb All International Financlering. i Press Publishing Co.) | (New York World Ca- Blegram—Special Telegram.)—1t Is reported | here that J. Plerpont Morgan is engaged in arranging for the establishment of a great Anglo-American bank with a capital of $1,000,000,000. It is proposed to abolish all of the principal Anancial agencies and banks already engaged in Anglo-American Dbusiness The fnstitution intended to be the principal ageucy for the | already vast and rapidly growing banking transactions between Europe and America. | Mr. Morgan understood to have clated with him in the stupendous under- | taking not only the principal capitalists | who alded In the organization of the $1,000, 00,000 steel trust, but also the Rothschilds. | It is sald that Mr. Morgan has had in mind for a considerable period the creation | of a single great institution which would | fominate mot only the bauking business passing to and fro between America and Europe. but would practically dictate the Inancial operations of the world, His ex- jerfence with existing banking facilities Juring the recent panic, It is said, has | bastened his desire to put into operation | s scheme. | AMERICANS WANT TO FLY Zeppel (Copyright, 1001, by LONDON, June 7 proposed is sald to be| atriotle (0 Let Any hut | s Risk Their Nee " Germ 1901, by Press Pablishing « 8| June (New York World Cabl, Special Telegram.)—It ru mored he that an American syndicate is negotlating for the purchase of the Zep- | pelin airship. Zeppeiin, however, says he | 8 unwilling, for patriotic reason, fo sell | to persons other than those of German | mationality, | (Copyright GENEVA T an is !in | ern | today | tertain | tion as was originally L "HE OMAHA DAILY BEE. NE 1 O 9, 1871, v ih an Eye Shuts o the Zebra Decencies, an } Heavy Rain in Washington Relieves Euffer- | ing frem Heat. SHE HAS NEITHER LOST Concerning the Mo seopl Dr. £ the Mieroe Her Blood 0 saminntion Rix De Commit Himself, It mad H WASHIN Dr Rixey tatement and ynight Whi M Her of the ( Kinley { condi with ng's 1 the ng comforta n shows no change announ ha prote the situation bulletin in of xton At lus palac m him 88 lo her hand, h mpravemen the count and cof the b 3 to enter was firm th n fr outre per: ame the on Jus priv cathedral In responsc (o the eard Castellane the bishop could no reason why be overridde that public that the pe She | as when we saw her word b sexton should proclaimed minister of demanding Dr. Rixey ult of th patient’s when asked re microscopie blood, sald h 1 ubject and that given it would be after of three phy Ho 1o unfavorable develoy rding th xamination of the the count that m to nothing if anything a consulta- sald there Then the he would complain to the worshiy parliament bish ensured Cast h ne f taking tl wa. it tion fan ad heen ing th unt wif four trom Chateau tate near Dourdan @ lelsurely tour Rues b Marais with the through ha porehension een felt a possible unfavorable effe weather, but a heavy | brought lower temperature | faction was expressed at the t relicf. Mrs. McKinley | ordinarity tle from the heat of the summer hington, but the possi | bl efre this time, In ot and the nece for her low ! guarding anything in the of her lay and and much satis the White House intentl Normandy LION IN NO HUMOR FOR IT Nelther W, Boer n A rain fell mporary f. suffers Was Nor Dis nee « a4 Now. tinti 1 sion of e . t of it viey vi sity n nature upon LONDON war secretary He of probability Mr. Broderick, the yink to a question in the Ay regarding the conelusion of reaffirmed the gov not to discuss fu ture independence of the conquered states with the VIENNA 7 Austro-Hungarian June 7 rey Commons 2 sinking strength, caused The complaint from wk suffered in Franci | ehecked, but it is saia ontrol. De some report fe stated or House that Mrs grown any worse The president At 4 o'clock this ovening he | unaccompanied on the customary | but returned suddenly after being | than twenty Dr. Rixe | maintain conditions or drain inxiet h Mr i Afric would n early peace San o not under better to the con ally the MeKinley not 1 tha ment consent : hati at has Boers. Jun Count Goluchowskl, th minister foreign affairs, informed Austrian deputation that the government could not en a suggestion of medlation between Britain and the Bocrs, because “no government would care to under take mediation after the British govern ment declared tha would not accept mediation and that an offer to medlate would be regarded by Great Britain as an unfriendly act DOUBT ABOUT GAINSBOROUGH ‘ saw no callers this even went out drive out les an inutes serious minu Mrs. MeKinley her condition under in Washington |TOA THOUSAND REPU Sen say s ability to the weather in her favor Address riy's Ivers ¥ Value of Morgan o Be I SAS CITY clatlon of Young held their Midland ho Mo., June 7 Republican annual b The A Missouri at the tonight, at which Fairbank, Indiana The banquet thousand of the of anquet ' second el in this city Senator los W the guest of honc tteaded by more than a | ropublicans from all part ! mator Fairbanks responded to the 1¢ “Buflding a Nation.” He sald in part “Building a tion is the sentiment upon which T am to address you and I want | ask what political party fn this country | has a better right than the republican party {10 consider tiat subjeet. The genius and | great statesmanship of the republican party | bave made this nation what it is today | For forty vears the republican party has | been responsible for the laws enacted by our congress, and since republican rule be- gan under Lincoln to the present time our population has grown from 33,000,000 to T 000,000 people. How gratefy we should be to the men who have builded this & tion, From the time of Washington we Lav had men of great genius in control of na tional aff and to republican | more t of any other party owe our greatness “A nation must | principles of honor and politi endure must te such LONDON, June 7 --(New Spectal Telegram.)—J. P. Morgan, “ anticipated in an exclusive dispatch to the World, has determined not to exhibit publicly his recent art acquisi th lost and found Galnsborough por rait of the duchess of Devonshire. There is no doubt that the authenticity and value of the picture as a genuine Gainsborough are apen to serious question, and to exhibit it, promised, would give rise 0 W gréat Art Comtroversy. The steel trust magnate avolded this dis quieting controversy by ordering the plc- ture to be taken straight to his house after it had been shown by to King ward tnis evening at Marlborangh house, GERMANS MAY STAY GERMANS | Pablishing York World Ca- | blegram wa cable | W was young request Hzes Those do we RERLIN tation by tavor of u the a result of the agi plonial society in modification of the law of 1570 under which thousands of Germans abroad denationalized without any desire on their part for such a result, the government apnounces that a new law is being drafied by the terms of which mans abroad wi'l lose their nationality only by their own volition. The new bill will | be subje d to the iticism of the Colonial council and the Emligration council before being introduced in the Reichstsug BOTH COMPANIES REORGANIZE Pennsylvania and the Panhandle Syn- tem Eleet Officers and Directors, June 7.-Meetings of | ansylvania company Cinclunati, Chicago company, known held here to- sent « to endure, be buil Al pa principle fes to advors « of R “To the glory of the republican party may be said that it bus the courage of it convictions. It has passed the laws which it has outlined in itx platform. In 1596 our convention met in St. Louis and declared for a gold standard. In the campaign that fol- lowed we were called ‘gold bugs' as a term of reproach. Some of us shrunk from tha term. Tonight we accept that name fee ing that it is an honor to wear it have read In the daily papers that a latelv extinguished democratic leader has bheen dispensing oratory in your state. After hearing the young republicans here tonich: 1 don’t blame him for coming. The re publican party Is charged by the opposi‘io with trying to overthrow the republic and establish an empire. That char a come from some other than the democratic party and should be placed on some other than the republican party, which h er been the party of liberty in this country ‘We republi in Indiana sympathize with you republicans In Missourl. You have to contend with the brutality of the ger mander, the invention of the democrat! party. We, in Indiana, resolved before | high heaven to stifie this Infamous system | and have our rights—and { that resolution “I want to see you Missouri republicans | do the same thing and 1 believe will.” ;OUESTION OF THE SENATORS Ifteen Hund tion by e Submite were ry ublicanism. PHILADELPHIA, the directors of the P and of the Pittsburg & St. Louis Railroad the Panhandle system day with the result that both companies were reorgaulzed. A. J. Cassatt was re elected president of the Pennsylvania com- pany; James McCrea, first vice president; J. T. Brooks, second vice president, and | Joseph Wood, third vice president. J. J Turner was elected to succeed L. F. Loree as fourth vice president. §. B. Liggett was appointed secretary, with Stephen W White and S. H. Church as assistants The latter will have offices at Pittsburx. T. H. B. McKnight was appointed treas- urer and George L. Peck manager, vice G Potter, resigned At the meeting of the Panbandle company J. J. Turner elected a director and | fourth vice president in place of L. F. Loree and George L. Peck was appointed general manager, vice George L. Potter, both resigned. Raiph Peters was appointed In place of George L. Peck and Jumes A McCrea was made superintendent of the Cincinnati division in Mr. Potter's place. Mr. Loree was retained on the board of directors the Panhandle system. This accomplished through the retirement of Amos R. Little comprise PATRICK CROWD MUST PLEAD | have | der that th as were we carried out vou was CHICAGO, June mately 1,500 prominent of electing United States senators b | vote and making a president ineligible second term have been put in form pert and th commitiee of the advisory committec National Civie federation late toda men the sub-committee beer put might no a report latter committee Replies of men to the approxi- question lircet for a an sub b of « will be submitted (o was of th name not mad le, in or be watched to the advisory has stderin This fon, we Foster Disall ndictment of Su rrers to Rice members While great tained concerni the believed that the a about nly divide that committee will turn the replies over to the )u.\u..m ymmities without recommenda | tlons report. In connection with | the question of making the president | eligivle for a second term, opinions of | the length of the single term ror | quested. 1t 1s believed a term of six or [ aht years ts most pr minently suggestel roey has n answers received 1,500 and main it are NEW YORK general sessions June Judge Foster, today, disallowed seven demurrers fled against the seven indictments against Albert Patrick, Da vid Short and Morris Meyer, charging Pat rick with murder and the others, including Patrick, with forgery and perjury The defendants will be called upon to plead the indictments Monday and ar rangements will be mal r balling Short anl Meyer, WHEAT SHOWS BIG DECLINE Hing OF in Co red with a ko, in the is sw ™ 5 oy the sub s toa 35 were a ORDER STRIKERS TO WORK tHonal Ass nists of New Returs ntton Tells Ma- York Central 0 Duty. 0 June The Kansas ai- n TOPEKA June 7.—The erop bulle tin issued by the secretary of the |tlonal Association of Machinists State Board of Agriculture shows the con- | rected the striking machinists the New dition of wheat in the to be 82.8, aw | York Central raliroad at Depew, N. Y. tc pmpared with an average of 99.8 for last | return to work, pending arbitration of the month. griovauces, Kan TORON ont., 7 today | | Interna | today di OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE GIVES TEN MILLIONS ‘0CKEY GASTELLANES BARRED [§ RS, J'KINLEY'S FAVOR MRS KENNEDY ORMAS. PATTON - [ BLICAN® 1901--TWELYV 8, T PAGES, reint for W Ansn Dr. Cross | stifies i " He it i | | ned Makes Personal Inspecticn of Reserveir Site Near Fromont, KAN CITY Ke NOR GAINED | 4 Various | posit !l | right o s oo “ bullding applicati eleetr t over th y roads for t will comme Board | her. She came meeting ner | v f m for treatment fc p h he refusoed occasior the ns nding 10 the i and oth Fremon the Omab, noa delf “She =ald reet Raliway then told of January old him tha hut she their m o f the consideration ot fourth on I wer n of the sit murder, coun Mrs She suit Patten 1d that e boar sonal Kennedy bring iside. Th | said l Dr. delivered lowed th tend to make a j of the pow heme the comm and Connelly newspaper men the chap Haneon My pr ' ervolr and the Fremont, and Hofeldt re to to have n v near ree of rs paper. a Himent out Cross wont his mes doctor wil arve father will sceedings und be ght.'* she | fom me figh everything my make made b yesterday and Fremon publie irances that hcoming for the ted canal the triy of Mr the i company 1uge Lic H that had would be tor of the long-proje provided the way granted to the with nd powers Ul Th efore be the plea before the cour unless the franchise he application backed by and his aesc the power joc Projeet. to Kenned M closely e b made K and away she had 1 to liv h and power I 1 a negative reply and began fir railway intere pla dently mi & fol h kel ned ar the re capital it ru \d time to tur f he o tion tende W plant right of allfed were . the canal & | w will, th { bourde K am Shaw, a told of being in betweer Kennedy to find Pat ective O Hare had and r sbe whose hou ball pl each other July and O alling evi 1 slone that is Mr at deal nd of Mrs trequently « D given Inte construct plant will be rdized ty testt Detnils 1 and power was outlined public The It contemplates storag Fr Ken = O e ome to the pol complained tha & to Westport had gone and ring ‘ physician describe as | 1 Kennedy's body and th s | ca death. During the recital of whi Mrs. Kennedy Much tobe an, plant for Bee the on project is the the Arst tim about two years bullding of Elm Creek | by the blun viver ther that by rvoir wili taken her to " she sald gotten the The city | | 0. \ h e reservolr mont ove It high formed three and u half over not at a m rvoir a wou the of enclosed the Plat 18 estimated a natural and miles 1,000 1o = feot dam 157 feet by on he ity de- | power dail the | this res tace t a res A half mile wide, with acres and 4 than 80,000 horse- mum h To teed anal thirty in built head Butler m th creek of the morning the privilege in testimony charac killing that would be session had bec 1 ui face a conduct and to the trong! of The ich as in beh idence not r: ent from the n point was argued. Judge Wofford ided for the state that such evi be introduced and Prosecut the examination of previous ght fense argued plea of of the the inasr miles in insarity mad length would Juncture The canal would of the Platte, through Saunders county, at distance of at least a mile from the river, with a fall of one foot to the iile, 1g the towns of Linwood, Morse Bl Cedar Bluffs, in course 1 from the Platte valley, the hills, on to the table lands, the reservoir Is to be located power plant would be erected Fremont, the power being trans- appeared excited, and . Leon \\'x.n,.r\"li,“,”;"' by electricity to Omaha, Council | Gontified’ 16 hinving: . st HRFE Drtnce) one “‘.I“lk; v\l‘HI<I|I :.nh.vrhl, where duplicate power of the prisoner's brothers, in the bullding |yttt Wil have to be erected for redistri near Kennedy's office roon -1+ the shoot- | "1171 o€ clecirieal encray | Platte run at the Eim Dodge county the south side jury was om with the in while final dence could Hadley resumed witnesscs. Officers who the patrol driver prisoner to the was elicited W. Hereford, the 1 Mrs recited the jail, but nothing hey £aid she was cool driver, met C. W her father, at the door of the Ridge ing, where the murder took irreste Kennedy, and i with the ortant < Prince, | e build poslte and he its leading gradv among where up op place g Mise with min of Proposition. Bertie Litchfield testified to talking Hert Prince near the a few after the murder “Did he anything ing?" asked Prosecutor ‘Yee," replied the The defense objecte peating Prince’s convers | noon recess was taken be wrgued Mrs. Kennedy was out apparently from the days of her trial MEDICAL MEN ARE THANKFUL i { Accorling fo the statement made by the Promuc the fdea of a great power plant this point was suggested by the su- perior natural advantages to Fremonut par | ties early fn the the undertaking grown tinues D Rt it mor scene 1tes s say about Hadley, tnuss the shoot- | '90s and the mugnitude of and its importa istantly. The statement have con- the witness re- ation and when the the pe Bichards of ok r Yarls and Richards was fdent, beg Into it late fn 1 aKItig « crtain property and caliing in Chicago & Northwestern engineers for ‘the ation ot gation of smaller undert charscter at two oth: i Hanson, secretary npany, who was at that time tory {nterests in the east for tfollowed up the canal intercsts m, i it and the i comy Fro and nervo train of the n three )tion and | s it the the lund handling 1 Fremont th wlso panie Uhe Express o ntton of Recent ke | | | the and for some ity of But funds wera the surveying of resulted carly in by the Fremont Caital and Power ST. PAUL, 000 from John D ance of scientifi and surgical lines wa | edged by the executive American Medical The details of the ! t knows the exc The general sessions came to an end with President Reed of the the assoclation, Prof. New York. Roth chief officers made brie meeting adjourned in The meeting of the for the discussion of research conunued through and tonight at 10 o'clock Northern Pacifie 1200 of th and their wives on a trip through Yellow one park. The party will reach the Mammoth hot springs at noon Sunday Minn Ro A gIft of 200, r the further- h along gratefully committe tion refaction utive of the e mont for which incorporation | peopic the Fremont of the | company, Ineluding a1l the leading business | men of the city, with Hnecessary means for the systematie tollowing v i the en- terprise. Burvoys und - cross-sec were continued that year and o short 1 line avandoned, the | discover and the eNsAr With the state authorities ot mer of 1864 L. ( ntly organized the t Gothenburg, Neb,, experience esear medical | knowl- | 1 ws f are not | assoclation introduction by president of A. Wyeth of | and incoming | specches and the | sh good humor. | and w various sectional so- | uation, appeared on the 1 pocific lines | With @ broker wh ¥ inar g duy | A0t pUL in operation a similar small power it the day | piant where, Mr. Lioyd fmmediate al on the | undertook to finance the Fremont entor toctors | Prise, and arrangements for a lmited time | were' entered fnto with him by 1 Canal and Powcr company (o imilar arrangements have be from time to time with him, to the entir | satisfaction of the company, withont inter ruption to the prosent tme, Ther: has wl- CONNIE'S BROTHER LAID OUT| been o very cl Cintion: be- 1 the company and Mr. Lioyd, and the p \mm-’u‘\ stuck 1o the fir ng of it with a gaith and persistence worthy of the splens | aid cause which it is ¥ | “The financing efforts of 1895 and 1% were | with parties in Chicago and Duluth, and for | a time scemed in a talr way to su , but thoke years were untavorable tho swinging of large financial deals mission of power over tnces was not yet suffielently trated in the Unifed States. The Falls power then only barely way T3 1808, wiih ¥ 1 to com the n le John who First Na- had had ¢ also i cahal construction enthusiast on the Fremont sit- re g n hin Manager 11 1a- ith Fracty s Roo PHILADELPHIA, June 7 phy und keeper for th base ball club, was arr is being held to awai injuries recelved by brother to Manager ticket seller the a6 found with a fracty ing the ball he received | Murphy disappeared fron H Thomas Mur- American league 1 last night and result of seriou MacGillicudy, Mack" and a ounds. MacGilllcudy ed skull in a d par erday aft juries | th aptured ile had 1 to talk for and tr n considerab] dis mon lagar, under th De 4 was ‘ | ‘ ; l i i | | | in view of Omaha the Transm tike brillia t sue tlon, with Mr of the en- Ists direct i 4 assocluted Andrew il on ssissly Arrang room established hi main _headquarters himself in negotintions whos erior en tation dire nnon w his his with ter m & the ery tosew unds at 10 o'cloc and Baltimore & Cleveland wa ‘ ri Ohio station a v of material a3 injuri . f for MacGillic nd he ined i did of 1 Lioyd huve nlistm Omaha ¢ ¢ materinlize he carly mi ) the New York parties whom hid previously discoy now after (w ary capital for the co plant, begian thelr effort rifes who are regularly in this liy yusiness and have (i and put in il operati eral large power plants 't similar elsowhe Lo L being at Minn., hs Mr red wha provided the mmation of Thes 1dy's 4 consclousnes | was unanle tell an It 18 believed he ball bat. Murphy the St serlou he re time, hut the a \ with s formerly ground Baltimcre | ¢ Tonight brief t y not re thing sault K a b s Lo and wd Power Schnel preside mpar | Wi a Me- | s b oAt | itte Shoty Are Also Exchang Distarhbances Are Quell Knoxville, Fenn, asurer, and executive T spired lead that gave trn compar th has ne ry Students | five to KNOXVILLE, Tenn of the University of ity policemen engage night, in which numeron chunged, but no one Brew of the attempt quell frequent disturbanc lents with cannon The called on b comu to June % sehn caking the power canal proje i the Fremont want is to have anal and t built. We orgenized our the preliminary work neces prove Its feasibility and 0 to defray the ex build the I to il th ¢ interes teratlon. We ider's Opinion, Tennessee feht and here er The of esent " of the pres status Schnelder, mpany the n t was sho : f th made pla o ut w elves with turn fce were ndant the tonight, fir on the camy them with Quiet 8 N until after midnight Another | fearea by the police authorities, univer rbances vho attucke & on them fror showering the not work find parties offering tc and have the enruged policeme behind tr have e capital them Al m 5 over to o rights stones v re clash tored without ey 15 (Contiuucd on Sccond Page.) Suye A \ YORK vant tands on the in him make Gen wted the with NOTHING ABOUT THE CANTEEN Aguinaldo’s K an friar no Susan 1. sald which opinion against ocial evil lately adopt Philippines, it trea A W Koo will trout ral Grant 1 nmi the more e SINGLE €OoPryY 1IvVvE CEN ) s Hour ~ oo BOARD INVESTIGATES (ANAL|CONDITION OF THE WEATHER \ GRANT BELITTLES CAPTURE do is Yot So Mue Mikh Ive t b Kook, hom a I well when h with conten contempt idea that we have e v fon san 1 entio MINNEAPOLIS, Anthony today ment he n T A oth loc which " he character uproar ened atso ! mi talk agalnst ened to hi appl BRAVES TO INVADE CHICAGO we an " [ to £l 15¢ rot county ford sent Quikno blooded n ing n the n Ia b to were v ey with m taken gav abou ot e i ir rg merican Medi cert opi tha Ann perfect who import come ¥ 1% an ~ Womn une The deputation from the ation ala the iation ur of ] we Shaw But sald the fr n T Miss i wh following sired to wh The hor nd W Su dny De as After | Has W Father | h may | much i persons. ith no san B, following state National Amer- much prot \ling 1 in Hawail a subjecting examination unanimously were women courte eriticised impreseion [ om ht he Al cante that dent rr ke we that octation cantee vithin our difterence 1 sy us had come qu wer except und, with re list- | before yesterday estion pe and is in solely ud the bad To : It Is) wit | by the | to The doctors s ¥ Oown ST. JOSEPH, Mich., June Pottawatomic he today under Pokag: was seven attitude. they GARO he he lake prove beli el 1d to th son sed ivisers Pottaw fl thei ove m s on all the lak WON'T LET HiM BE SENATOR Alab ! to Grand thelr upon which the lan; MONT! Hav d by I listen to Chicago triba decided to of to a fans lving ret wow 5 By a unan sail sadership togeth tomic claims will be sustained. established for be late wit to h they in Chie Chief Charles Simon hi because of their propose nt of Chicago and then proc: irrelevant attack on us without | United and with « l v S to ™ | sovereign of Cubz I I The tribe of | SOverelgnty of Cubz, and, & Van of 15 Ve Tt RO O Chief the youngest and most daring Indian of the t the s cou luk to land | Buren Hart- | | | scouts th June Isan full n | Agon neil ewarm invest | d which | It the Chi- will front from the Indiana line | en, Mich,, virtue base their Chic Conntit Constders Cluuse Governor M was IRY mad Ala., | comumittee report of the constitutional con vention of which they the sume [ Restricting rrivilege. today when mittee on exccutive reported things it any office piration of the or during his electic makes af wi [ on ¢ thin s o th term. bated tomorrow. FINED FOR SELLING SECRETS | Clay 1 uyan one he [ the term Unite "he ing Examination Qu in s COLUMBUS, eaded guilty to the law students s yan admis 250 an In county 1 who wa » reede foreman of o wceused of ot the oue proof noWi H ente 1 o DENVER o for serve SUICIDE Mrx toda the man Jesse July ton lite who Jan olo. 12 before cha,ge nte the of intending te t nee I for the to ten nin secat June 18ht Kentence i and O'F 180 good behavior W wit SUTTE K i 18 « n bar cl contempt | - he Morris Bighih chloroform ¢ daughter Twent divorced from nt indker [ William ) her The comm Hob Tune governor year and after his report supreme selling take H of court local printing offies, the Among inelig, ' ates will to Barter- M. T lays in th acceptan office of governor is a pledge to the people that he will not accept appointment i | treaty claim. | say » com other ible to he ex 8 b Runyan court to- ons to | inatlon | fined Frank Burt | turnished Run- tions Killing le: that has b FROM OMA by venue p f Morr ¥ with ut wa f Bo clih 0 the all our Duug of Aven i hushand found d lief Omaha ve Mahe v tu She t 3400 years acquitted LESS TIME FOR FORD'S SLAYER of en Kelloy, layer | red at | nced | | A of | 1 Cam- | in bed 4 with was | North | A was Khe had been | | bere three wmonths looking for work, | the umendment which | terpretation can | ana | solution and | thority WILL WAIT IT oUT | ! Administration Circles Peliave Cubarg Wi Yot Acospt Amendme NOTHING TO BE DONE UNTIL THEY DO Existing Rtatus Will Continne and No Convention Fe Called, WOOD GETS FURTHER ORDERS TODAY itten Concerning Qutlosk and Will Fo Anewered. ROOT GIVES OUT THE PLATT LETTER ot a et Asserts Comp ise Cuban Iy ndenes Furticutarly Avolded win By the Feaners, WASHINGTON over June The cabinet was today discussing ation. A ved from garding the convention but s It bo hopetul t after convention lom ¢ terms Ihe to General tomorrow and the lan wtfon s under con- in th Cuban i P ation r ¥ ommuni Ve Wood onstitutl Governor prosy for t the 1 however Platt ame publ there | stated nade that in administration cireles th off the he first sorenc ke wi of the am Wood id A 10 be u wccopting the to be ration I | ined 1ling of another plation 1t decline to During Root and tary nectient, introduced the ment, asking for his views relative to in- tervention, us meniloncd tu the third clause of the amendment Senatu Platt replied, nd hi, tter was furnish the commis- sion confidentially by the secretary of war and was incorporated into and made of the of the Platt by the tutional convention, however, appeared In I today was mude publie partment status in Cuba ion looking 1o the n 18 fn contem ntion &hould te Letwe main No a the present o aceeds the to those rence n Secretary ommission the re- tor Plutt of Con- Platt amend 1han 8¢ wrote a letier to Senator who part amendment The 1 Havana pape the War de eptance or or a w by Following is the text of letter Plutt's Lette of 1 date. am in receipt letter of this in which you that the members of the commission of the Cuban constitational convention fear that the provisions relatiy to fatervention in the rhird clause of come to bear my the t of preventing Cuba and in reality es ate or ratnty by the and you request that 1 cx- press my views ot the question raisea In reply, I beg to state that the amend ment was caretully prepared with the ob- Ject of avolding any possible idea that by the acceptance thereof the constitutional convention would thereby establish a pro- tectorate or suzerainty in any manner whatsoever compromise the independence or aking for my- mpossible that such an in- be given to the clause. [ belleve that the amendment should be con- sidered ar a whole 1 it ought to be clea on reading it that its well-defined purpose is to sccure and safeguard Cuban independsne forth clear idea of th dispos United States ) express in to ald them, if noces- \tenance of sald independ my fdeas and although, as peak for the entire con that such a purpose wa by that Very PLA’ made name, may have the Independen tablish & protecto State o a suze self, It seems set v once a friendly toward the Cuban people tention on their sary, in the mal ence. These ar vou say, | cant.ot gress, my belief | well understood spectfully yours Cubanx Will Meet exdny HAVANNA The Cuban constitu- tionul convention will hold a meeting next Wednesd: to discurs the instructions re celved yesterday from Washingion regard- ing the Plalt amendment. Fiftecen dele- gates who voted iu favor of the amendment have held meetings and are unanimous in June 7 | thinking the amendment must be accepted in a manner acceptable to the United States government, and they are determined to force the radical clement to accept thelr view under a threat of dissolving the con venton, The radicals strongly oppose dis today some of the extremis's admitted that it would be better to comply with the Washingion lustruetions. TAFT TO HAVE MOST TO SAY Vil Admin Will Be Vested i Hix ¢ WAEHI looking to ernment TON, the in June 7.-The program establishment of civil gov Philippines 1s being formulated in the shape of an order which is to be promulgated shortly. It is said that there is no definite conclusion a8 to whether the powers of the civil ad ministration will be exercised under the general war powers of the president or uthority vested in him by the Spooner mondment. That, is considered matter ae main point s that the which wil be confined mwunleipalities will he of the Taft com- mission and officials as may be Aesignated will xercise th fune to the direct an of war, to whom the however adl The \dministration argely to th 1 in the he 1eh other i that ubject of eivil ar they th vill be m stration under military W8 15 contemplated, is and the civil go Mexico and the south luring the early stages ruction period are pointed substantially analagous to the Philippines KILLED, BUT NOT A MURDER Arthur W. Gardiner, # Printer, is the Vietim of Union Pacifie Truin. cretary all report I Civil pervigion not t mer admin i 0 the re- 18 be what 18 be anomalou in New v . of con ing proposed in SIDNEY June gram.)--The falling from Sldney trade worked inque [ on and Neb party 2 Union Arthur W, who dur Ogalalla today th 1o 1 three comg engine ten | they a (Special Kkilled last Pacific tr Gardiner, Tele- night by in cast of a printer last yoar has AL the coroner's ce showed that s were riding blind bag among themselves proof that the ddn, and 1t is that &h fear of his com- nd misjudging the speed of the Jumped and was killed inatantly, was 2 Nel rer the that te, t arn io 1 from the thie man supposed panion traln he was pus [ o