Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1901, Page 8

L] N BT S MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs. Btockert selly carpets and rugs. Fine A B C beer, Neumayer's hotel. Gas fixtures and globes. Bixby & Son. Wollmun, sefentific opticlan. 409 Broad way, The Boatd of Bducation will meet Mone day night N C, B Alexander a teaines, Tel & Born, to Mr. and Mrs terday, a daughter e 4 ssourt ouk body wood, $5.50 cor \\')Jxfilx?"fi'u Main st. Tel. 128, B Get your work done at she popular Eagie Jaundry, 124 Broodway. Phone 167 I, Beers Rohrer left last evening Mexico, Mo., to resume his studics military academy Mr. and Mrs. A the Buffulo exposition York, on business. Mra. Wilklas, 2168 Avenue to the police yesterday that robbed of her watch Miss Kittle Warner for Tabor, la., where conservatory of music Mrs. Caroline Johnson has resigned as superintendent of the Assoclated Charities to take effect Cctober | Misg Gertrude Moline Mrs. A Huster's, where for the last thr. ars Joe Adams, nper City road, ne eity hotses stolen Friday night At the ad t of distriet court ye terday Ji went to Harlan epend Sunday family. A marringe was Issued yestorday John wied 39, and Rasmine both of this elty, tondy nd b as W Shepard of & Co., pretures W. 8. Cooper, yess wm. for gone 1o uster have A fo New and als complainad hid been B leave tOmMOrrow il "he will attend the returned to has workcd has she on the Crescent limits, had two urnme Mitey with hi leense to running engine 1o foreman of Miss Edyth Counell Bluffs, Perin_avenue {s nome from a visit of several months with relatives in Buffalo, Cleve.and and Chicago Ellu Hough was arrested lust evening on an indictment returied Ly che grand jury, chargiug her with maintaining a house of 1l fame Mr. and Mrs. H Harry have gone Hairy will resume tary ncademy For rent, October 1, with gas, bath, laundfy a W0 Mynster stréet. Enquire T8 Mynster street, Mrs. G. P. Kemp Is home from W, In, where sho was called by the illiess of her daughter, Mrs. May Cleve land, who s much improved County Attorney Killpack In the district court yesterday John Achata to restrali him trom eeling intoxicating lquoms at 1021 West Broady Owen Butts left last evening Haven, Conn., to resume his studles at Y college. He 'wax accompanied as far Chicago by his mother, who will visit thers, The Jewish restdents of Council Bluffs obzervcd the Hebrew New Year, Rosh Hashona, yesterday with services synugogie on North Maln street 1 on Pearl street. at a great bargain, a nice squars planc, 5%, with stool; also a fine grand uy right '$0° plano, nearly new, at $210. Bour clus” Musle House, Broadwiy, where the organ stands upon the bullding Tucker, o photographer on Main , wus arrested vesterday, charged with dbstructing the sidewalk with a show- case. B M. Duncan, who has an adjoin- ing store, was the complaining witness. Judge Macy yesterday speclally assigned the sult of James Doyle against James I Burns, president of the Fortland Gold Min- ing company of Colorado, for Octo 1t haa been previously assigned for Septem- ber 3. Judge McPherson has granted discharges to the following petitioners in voluntary bankruptey: Mrs. A. Jamison, Councll Bluffs; Mrs. Hattie Baldy, Council Bluffs; Cyrus'C. Fieh, Red Oak; Andrew Lee Mec: Camment, Red Oak. J. C. Bixby & Son, during the past week, have added "to thelr list of contracts the steam heating In the residence of J. V. Hinchman, Glenwood, Ta.; Charles Schmidt, Avoca, In."C. W. MeDonald and T. G. Turner of this city. The funeral of George Graves will be this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the resi dence, 206 Second avenue, instead of at 8 o'clock, aw previously announced. The services will be conducted by Rev. G. E. Walk and burlal will be tn Falrview ecme: tery. C.J. I Engel dled sudd in Hardin ‘township of heart faflure Fri- day night, aged 6 years. Five children survive him. The funeral wiii be Monday morning at 11 o'clock from the family residence und burlal will be In Keg Croek cemetery. The police are still holding %ohn Nothers and Jennle Knausse, who arrived in Couneil Bluffs Thursday from Sloux City. Aceord {ng o Nothers, tho womun stole twenty four rings and’ two watches the day she left Sioux Clty, and the police are waiting to hear from the authorities there. A number of Council Bluffs people wiil attend the Pottawattamie county Sunday #chool convention today at Dumfries. There will be a basket dinner at noon. A. M Hutchingon, president of the county as- soclation; Alexander Tipton, member of the executlve committer, and Rev. Henry De Long are on the progrum. Peter Basten, aged 10 years, dled yester- day morning at his home, 530 South Fourth street, after an fliness of four days. He aves one son, L. W. Basten, employed iri Unlon Paclfic headquarters, Omaha, e funeral will be Tuesday afternoon af 230 from the residence. Rev. G. B. Walk LSt Paubs church will conduct the serve % and burlal will be in Walnu dile Aad alnut Hill An orlginal melodrama of absorbing in- terest, “Tho Conviet's Daughter,” will La offered at the Dohanv theatar tonight, 1t POFtrays phases of human nature encount- ered every day H. Van Brunt and son to Culver, Ind., whe'e his studies at the mili- nin v a heat of J. H. Pace, in and n at his homo The stupendous scenie fea ture satfonal realiwm and heurt inter- est arc ity dominant elements ve nets are required to develop the story. The frst i a southern homestead, the se-ond Colonel Gould's drawing room, the third a shabby home in the quarries, the fourth a Jall and the fitth fs a repetition of the firdt scene. The principal characters are trus to southern lite, The wide range of socioty covered by plot of the new Russi-Sibe : Her Sake,” which 15 to be seen Dohany soon, 6Gght to furnish exc opportunity 'for “scenic effect, and sald that the Carpenter company produced the piece did not fall to pre their chance. The company. 1 14 s carries a carload of spoclal scenery, all of which was painted by artfsts who made a study of the scenes which It was aimed to reproduce. The plece s in four ucts. The last act deplcts the sulphur mines in K ira Biberfa, with the accompaniment «f :om - thrilling dramatic action. The company |s n_exceptionally | e, even for the spectaoular sort of play of which “For 1ot Bake' Is one of the notable oxampl the it wh'eh fit by Real Estate Trans These transfers were filed yestorday In the abstract, title and loan offico of J. W. | Bquire, 101 Pearl street Charles Lunkley and wife to Ander- son Brothers, part of lot 1, in sub out plat of Councll Blufrs, to J AT Wads K 4, Riddle’s sub, tax d Andrew A Johnson to H. E. Gould, 1ot 3, block 15, Willlams' 1st add, q ¢ d Willlam . Rogers and wife to H. E. Qould, same, q ¢ d.............. Anna Hanson to’ executors of A. Coch’ ran estate, lot 9, block 11, Cochran's add, w d. : ey Anhle E. Jacobs and husband to Tottie Smart, lot 16, Auditor's sub, sely AW 12:T840, W @ Pottawattamie Investment company to Lewis Huammer, ol seli selq 16-7i-4, a Count; Sure v dell, lot 6, Hlo u Beven transfers, aggregating Base Ball at Manawa, It the weather permlits, the Merchante’ Browns will play the C. N. Omaha on the Lake Manawa grounds today The game between theso clubs scheduled for last Sunday was postponed on account of rain. The following s the lineup: Trowns. Positions, C. N. Diets, Shugart . Catcher. Huthaway Hamrlek "0 Phecher )L Maxfeld 1 Fhest base Harrison Moxher....,.. . Socond base. Butler... L Thiza bave.... Howarth' Ehortstop.....\.\ Carty.. Left feld Miles Center fleld.. Yapp.. iy, Right ficld., Lafterty for New | the | Diets team of [ Lutheran church, White ‘Anderson Newman W, Platner THE OMAHA DAI L EWS OF INTEREST FROM Y BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1901. IOWA, BIL.UFFS. GRAND JURY'S INDICTMENTS Atterney Fromont Beajamin is Charged with Malicious Threats. | | SEQUEL TO THE BIERWITH INJUNCTION | yd Forgraves Ace Ing to Murder—( | Plekpocke Along. sed of Attempt- e of Four Rushed Among the indictments returned by the | district court grand jury yesterday was one against Attorney Fremont Benjamin of this i ity on the charge of making maliclous | threats to extort money and compel a per- s0n to do an act against his will. The In- dictment of Henjamin s a sequel to the proceedings in which he secured an injunc- | ton agalust Charles Blerwith, restrainiug "him from opcrating the saloon in connec- tion with the Metropolitan hotel. | In the ndictment It 18 charged that Ben- Jamin (ried 0 force Blerwith to employ | him as attorney In connection with recover- ng a claim his mother had against the Officer & Pusey bank. employ Benjamin and the injunction suit | followed. The evidence before the grand| | ury, which forms part of the indictment, was (0 the effect that Benjamin threatened ’m accuse Bierwith of selling intoxicating | llquors contrary to the law unless he com- plied with his demand and employed hii | as attorney. Benjamin was placed under arrest and promptly furnished bail in the | sum of $500, | | _An indictment was returned against Lloyd | Forgraves on tne charge of assault with | Intont to commit murder. It Is charged that on August orgraves assaulted and slashed a negro named E. J. Zimmon with | a butcher knife, the blade of which was twelve inches long. The assault took place outside a notorious resort on Broadway, of | which Forgraves was an inmate. For-| | &raves’ bail was fixed by the court at $1,000, | | In default of which he was committed to) the county jail. | mer Keeper of Senate. Charles J. Dobbins, formerly keeper of | the Senate saloon, a resort at the corner| |of Broadway and Bryant street, was in- dicted for maintaining an alleged nuisance. | The indictment charged that during the months of June, July and August Dobbins | s0ld liquor contrary to law and maintained a general nulsance at the Senate saloon | the upstairs of which was a resort for lewd women. A similar indictment was returned against John Achatz, proprietor of the saloon in the building at 1021 West Broadway, to Which Attorney John Lindt secured the title after a lengthy litigation with the Schlitz Brewing company. The Indictment charged Achatz with maintaining a resort in the rooms over the saloon. Achatz and | Dobbins furnished bail in $500 aplece. Fred Smith, Albert Brown, A. R. Willard and George Harris, arrested Friday morn- ing at the Union Pacific transter depot | and charged with picking the pocket of | 8.-A. Hester, a farmer from Ottawa, Kan., | werg indicted. The speed with which the| Indlctment followed the arrest {s a record breaker in the annals of the eriminal court | Lere. Other Indictments, Other Indictments returned wero: W, DeArmond ,on the charge of stealing $05 | from 8. R. Hoard in a Burlington boarding car on July 15; J. W. DeWitt, for stealing | thirty-five head of cattle on June 5 from Henry Grobo of James township; Bert Owens and Ed Thygesen, on the charge of breaking into the grocery store of Lloyd & Larsen, 633 West Broadway, on the night of June 26 and stealing a shotgun, clothing &nd other articles; Frank Weimer, on the charge of stealing a horse Juuo 20 from George A. Murphy of Neola; Charles Jones nd Robert Stevenson, on the charge of rob- 10 of $5, The grand jury found *no bills” fn the cases of Mrs. Mamie Brandt, charged by her husband with a violation of marriage vows; Frank Kennedy, charged with break- ing into and robbing the store of Jacob Geiger at Minden, and LeRoy Bishop, { charged with deserting his wite after marry- ing her to escape prosecution. The report returned by the grand jury yesterday was but a partial one and more Indictments are looked for, as It will re- sume Its deliberations Tuesday afternoon, Several of the indictments returned yes- terday were not made public, as the de- fendants were not in custody. Five-room cottage for rent, | Seventh street, | f——— |, Wanted, experienced girl for general housework; wages $4 a week. Address L. H. Reams, R. F. D. No. 2, Council Blufts, Day 512 South sells paint. TRIBUTE IN THE CHURCHES Clergymen of the City Arrange for 1 Services and Suit- | able Addre Tribute to the memory of President Wil- | Mam McKinley will be paid fn the church | of Councll Blufs today with special serv- |lces and addresses appropriate to the | ’n\unn.'ul occasion by the various pastors. In St. Paul's Episcopal church the rec- tor, Rev. George Bdward Walk, will preach | | on “Our Heritage of Sorrow” and the cholr will render a number of appropriate hymns, together with the “Venite,” *Te Deum, “Benedlctus,” “Gloria Patria” and “De Profundis.”" The service will begin at 10:30. Communion Wil be at 8. Evening service will be omitted There will be a patriotic scrvice at 10:30 in the First Congregational church., The pastor, Rev. J. W. Wilson, will preach’on “What Mean These Stones™ Evsning service will not be resumed until next Sunday. Rov. . Harvey Hostetler, pastor of the Sccond Presbyterlan church, will preach this moruing at 10:30 o'clock on “Three Times in a Generation.” His evening sub- Ject will be “The Sin Problem,” Sunday schaol will be at noon and young people's meeting at 7:30 p. m “Our Natioral Afiction and its Les- sons” will be the topie of Rev. W. . Barnes' address this morniug in the First Presbyterian church, Rev. G. W. Snyder, pastor of St. John's will speak this morning on the president's death. Owlng to the absence of the rector, Rev R. L. Knox, the services at Grace Epls- coval church today will be in charge of the lay reader. Sunday school will be at 9:45 and morning prayer at 11. There will be no evening service. Elder R. Wright will preach this morn- /| ing at the Latter Day Saints' church. Iu the evening Elder F. M. Cooper will oc- cupy the pulpit n B Platner Rodma | late chiet execuiive Blerwith refused to | | bing Willlam Davis on the night of June|' | prrty will hold eervices at 10:45 In the bullding. COUNCIL BLUFFS IN MOURNING Sapp Black Entwines American Fla of MeKinley Are Draped. Portralts Similarly Council Bluffs, in common with the rest of the country, mourns for President Mc- Kinley and on every side are to be seen evi- dences of the city's sorrow. Flags on tho federal, county. city and school bulldings are floating at halfmast, while from the windows and roofs of many of the busines: houses hang the Stars and Stripes entwined with black. In many of the store windows can be seen large portraits of the nation's heavily draped In mourning. While thin is but the outward sign of the city's grief it is none the less a true demonstration of the sorrow felt by every citizen in Council Bluffs at the un- timely and trogic death of President Me- Kinley, This proclamation was issued by Mayor Jennings yesterday: To the Citizens of Council Bluffs: president of the United States ha At the hands of an assassin, T flag of our country is at halfmast and emblems of mourning are scen in every city and hamlet. In the prime of life, in the midst of gr: public duties, our.dis- tingulshed chief executive has been tiken from us by a nton hand All of our people, without regard to differences opinton, unt in paying tribute to memory, In acknowledgment of his pubiic wervi and the purity of his private life I, therefore, request that the business houses of Councll Bluffs be cl d durlhg the time of the funeral of the president, to be hereafier fixed, in order that our prople may have an opportunity on that occasion to pay sultable tribute to his memory, and that our bulldings, both publiciand private be draped with suitable blems manifest- ing the universal admiration for President McKinley and sorrow for his untim:ly death VICTOR JENNINGS, Mayor. The following call for a public meeting was also fssued by the mayor I hereby call a mll-”n.s of the eltizens, to be held at the ity buliding at 10:30 a. m., harp, Monday, September 16, to take such on us may be deemed advisable with reference to the funeral of President Mec- Kinley. VICTOR, JENNINGS, Muy Judge Smith McPherson sent word yester- day that he would convene the term of United States court next Tuesday morning, but would immediately adjourn it until after the funeral of Preeident McKinley Notices to this effect were sent out yester- day to the members of the grand and petit Juries, DECREE AGAINST SIEDENTOPF Judge Thornell Dircets that He Pay Eleven Thousand to MeGee., The fallen the w Judge Thornell's decree in the matter o° the estate of the late William Siedentoy over which there has been o much 1it) gation was recelved yesterday by the cler of the district court. In it Judge Thornell directs the former administrator, William F. Sieden topt, to pay Immedlately over to the pres- ent administrator, J. E. F. McGee, $11,931.13 The decree also holds that Mary W. Siedentopf, in her life time, by her acts in connection with said estate, elected to take under the will of William Sieden- topf, and that by such acts she was barred trom claimiug dower, and that dower cin- not be set aside, of the lands belonging 10 the estate in favor of William F. Sieden- topt and Ellen S. Haas. The application of William F. Stedentopf and Ellen . Haas to set aside the dower Interest in these lands s refused and dismissed. Willlam F. Siedentopt, the former admini- strator, is charged with $6,000, which the courts finds would have been the value of certain lots to the estate had he exer- cised ordinary care and prevented them from going to tax sale and the title thereto being accordingly lost to the estate. The decree is an exhaustive review of the transactions of the former administrator in connection with the management of the estate and covers six sheets of typewritten matter. N. Y. Plumbing Co.. telsphone 258 Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 541 Broadway. Council Bluffs Society. Mrs. W, W. Wallace Is visiting friende at Duluth, Minn, The Euchre club met Tuesday afternoon | with Mrs. A. W. Casady of Oakl: a \\'hll'l" Migs Helen Baidwin of Willow avenue en- tertained informally at her home Tuesday evening, Miss Maude Besley will leave today for Rockford, 11l., where she will enter Rock- tord college. Mrs, H, C, Cory entertained the members of the Woman's Whist club at her home Tuesday afternoon. The Wednesday Whist club will meet Wednesday wonlnr at the home of Mrs. C. 8. Lefferts of First avenuc. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8, Cass entertained at a dinner Thursday evening In honor of Miss Curtis of New York City. Covers were lald for twely Miss Nellie Wadsworth of New York City is expected in the city this week and will be the guest of Mrs. A, W. Casady of Oakland avenue. Mr. and Mrs, J. H., Arthur entertained a number of friends Informally at dinner party last ening in honor of Miss Curtls of New York City. Miss Mary Knox was surprised by number of her friends Wednesday evenin, at_her home on Plerce street in honor o her birthday anniversary. Mirs Grace Beebe of Glen avenue enter- tained at a 7 o'clock dinner Friday evening in honor of her guests, Miss Hrewer of Colorado Springs and M. Banks of Louls- Bna G Mr. and Mrs. . K. Taylor of Seventh street were given a surprise party by a number of thelr friends Friday evening in honor of thelr elghtcenth wedding versary. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Rohrer of Vine street were pleasantly surprised by @ number of their iriends at thelr home Thursday even- ing In honor of thelr twenty-fourth wed- ding anniversary. Harry Cavin a anni- entertained at a_dinner Friday evening in honor of Mac lanchett and T. B. Lacey, who will leave today for the east to resume their college work. Covers were lald for twelve, Miss Edna Keeline of Park avenue enter- tajned a number of her friends at a con- versational party Tuesday evening., The rooma were beautifully trimmed in cut flowers ‘and palms. ~About thirty young people were In attendance. Mrs, J. N. Casady, jr., entertained at a high five party last evening in honor of 1 Beers Rohrer, who will leave today for Mexico, Mo., o resume his studies at the Mexico' Military academy. About fifteen Buests were in attendance. Mrs. Wallace Shepard of Park avenue entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon Friday afterncon in honor of a number of young women who are visiting friends In the ¢ The colore chosen for the affalr were low and green, which were also out in the refreshments. Mrs. C. H Gould, Mrs, James I and Miss Green entertained a number of {oung people at the home uf the latter fonday evening In honor of Miss Gleason of Denver and"Miss Curtls of New York City. About ffty guests were 'in ittendanve und the evening ‘was pleasantly spent in games and music. yel. carrled Jollinger Glagd President Was Shot, HARITON, Ia, Sept. 14.—(Spectal Tele- gram.)—Frank Wilsou, a blacksmith, for expressing himself as being glad that Pres- ident McKinley had been shot, was visited by an Indignant crowd of citizens today, who went to his house, conducted him to the business part of town and made him retract the remarks ho hed made and prom- 1se to leavo town. He left this afternoon. “I Had a running sore on my leg for seven years,” writes Mrs. James Forest of Chip- powa Falls, W's., “and spent hundreds of dollars In trying to get it healed. Two boxes of Banner Salve entirely cured it." The Firgt Cburch of Christ, Scien 0 A Beware of substitutes, CUNMINS OUT OF FIRM Will Faver Conncotions with Law Partners Ou Aocount ef Fublic Duties. COMPANY TO PUMP WATER TO ARMY POST Negro from Colfax In Jail Charged with Assault=Fort Dodge Pres bytery Selects Delegnten to Synod. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Sept. 14.—(Special.)—~A. B. Cummins, republican candidate for gov- ernor, {s to retire trom the law firm with which he has been connected many years, on account of his coming duties as governor of the state. He will be succeeded by Carroll Wright, who was formerly a member of the firm, but who retired five years ago when be became genoral counsel of the Rock Island raiiroad in fowa. Mr. Cummins will retire before the close of the year. Water for Army Post, An independent company has been formed here to put in a water plant to supply water for the army post. The Des Moines Water company has refused to lay mains to the site of the army post several miles out from the city and the government will not proceed with the Aixing up of the army post until water i secured. Hence the citizens have organized a company which will put up @ small plant and supply tho army post with the water needed. They be- lieve they can do tkis cheaper thau they could pay for the water malns to the post, as water can be secured near to the farm which has been given the government. Held for Assaul Seymour Washington, the colored man from Colfax who wus arrested about two weeks ago for attempted assault on a little girl at Valley Junction, has been held to the grand jury in jai! pending the action of the grand jury. Otis Green, the nian who shot his wife dead and then tried to kill himself early this week, is recovering from his own wounds, although he i« blind. e will be held to the grand Jury and will undoubtedly get the 1imit of the law for murder. ort Dodge Preshytery. The delegates to the synod selected by the Fort Dodge Presbytery, in session at Glid- den this week, are: P, C. Baird, A. L Sarchet, Kenneth Brown, R. E. Flicking W. E. McLeod and N. H. Burdick. The state mecting or synod s to be held in Washington October During the last year more than 500 members were added to the churches in the Fort Dodge Presbytery Rennme Home for Aged. At a meeting of the board of trustees of 15 Home for the Aged in Des Moines this orning it was decided that the mame of he home should hereafter be the Martha ‘allahan Home, In houor of the late Mrs, allaban, who bad been one of the chief upporters of the home and for nearly two years had been president of the board. She had glven largely of her private means for the home, which has grown Into one of the most valued Institutions of the city. The late Conrad Youngerman was also a mem- her of the board. Naglonal Grain Denlers’ Mecting. The program of the annual meeting of the Grain Dealers’ Natfonal assoclation. Des { Moines October 2 and 3, so far as has been arranged, follows WEDNESDAY MORNING. ghvelcome to the Btate—Governor Leslle M Rogers of L. L. Mc- B Lockwood of Clark of Clark the by C. Burke of De- tn in Country and at Ter- by L. Cortélyou of Mus- Welcome to the City—Mayor J. J. Harten- bower. Welcome to the Cereal Club—M. T. Rus- sell. Response for the East—E. L. Philadelphla. Response for the Southwest—Henry Las- sen of El Reno, Okl Response for the Southeast—R. Keller of Memphis, Tenn. Response for the Northwest—J, Cault of Minneapolis. President’s Address A Moin retury’s Report—Charles §. £0. easurer's Report—Charles §. Chicago. Appointment of committee to audit treas- urer's books. Report of executive com- the revised constitution and by- WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. Guests will bo glven a ride abo: capital clty by the Cereal club. WEDNESDAY EVENING “Proper Ficld of Work for the onal Assoclation,” by G. A. Stibbens of Red Oak, Ta. “Arbitration” by George A. Wells of Des Moines. “Trade Rules,” A catur, 11i THURSDAY MORNING, “The Grain Trade of the Northwest,” by T, H. Peavey of Minneapolis. “The Grain Trades' New Century Rrother. hood.” by J. P. Harrison of Sherman, Tex “The Grain Merchants' Conquered Diffi- culties,” by Warren T. McCray of Kent- land. Ind. WVelghing G minal Markets, h Kan ' opering of Cars and Scale Inspse- By I AL Foms ot Chicager P THURSDAY AFTERNOON. “Compilation of Statlstics,” by J. R. Bage, director of the Iowa arop and weather service, Report of auditing committee, Election of officers, SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS: State Falr Closes at Yankton, YANKTON, 8. D., Sept. 14.—(Special Tele- gram.)—~The state fair closed yesterday in- stead of today, as announced, owing to bad Weather and the death of McKinley. There was only one fair day during the weak, though the attendance in the rain was good, especially Friday, when over 8,000 people watched the races in the drizzle. The fair will pay expenses, despite the bad weather. The winners in yesterday's 3:00 trot: Idol Rex won, Mald second, Hinkey Dink third, Richard Cerval fourth. Time: 2:3 In the free-for-all: Alpha W won, Charley Fewel second, M!ss Klopping third. Timo: 2:16, South Dakota Shows Respect. PIERRE, 8. D., Sept. 14.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The news of the death of President McKinley came as a shock after the favor- able bulleting which had been sent out Public buildings in the city are flylng flags at half-mast and draped in crepe. At the #tate house business Is suspended. The offices and entrances are draped in black. DEADWOOD, 8. D, Sept. 14 Telogram.)—A mass meeting bas been called by the Deadwood citizens for tomor- row night in honor of the late president. P'lags have been at halfmast all over the Black Hills, Girl Mangled tn 'T) YANKTON, 8. D,, Sept. 14.—(Special Tela- Rram.)—Augusta Rahn, the 1i-vear-old daughter of Adolph Rahn, near Yankton was badly mangled this morning while cut ting bands on a threshing machine at her father's farm. Her clothes caught in the tumbling rod and in a moment she was a mass of quivering human flesh and broken bones. She cannot live. & Machine, Cireult Court Proceedings HURON, 8. D., Sept. 14.—(Special.)—In the circult court Wednesday Merril] Cameron and his wife Mary were each fined 350 for selling intoxicating ilquos contrar~ to law. Harvey Hurst was fined a similar amount for the same offense. Tba case agalost Arthur C. Freeberg, on a charge of obtalning money by false pretenses, was Me- | of | dismissed because of failure of the prose cuting witness to put in an appearance. The young man spent wseveral weeks in the county jall here. The embeszlement case against 8. B. Law was continued till the March term Grand Jury Indicts Ward, DEADWOOD, 8. D, Sept. 14.—(Special Telegram.)—Indictments were found today by the grand jury against W. H. Ward. the alleged Pluma murderer, und against Mike Reedy also for manslaughter. They will plead Monday. ELECTROCUTION FOR CZ0LGOS2Z Coroner's Acceptance of Physiclans' Statement Indicates Course to Be Pursncd with Assnssin, MILBURN HOUSE, FALO, Sept. 14 No coroner's iuguest was held. The cor- oner simply viewed the president's body this morning and later gave a certificate in accordance with the result of the au- topsy, which declared that death was un- avoldable by any surgical or medical treat- ment and was the direct result of bullet wounds. The wretch who plunged the world fnto sorrow will therefore pay the penalty of his crime by death In the elec- | trocution chair. Murder in the first degrec will be the charge. The report of the autopsy has again | given rise to a theory hinted at a day or | two after the president was shot that Czol- | gosz, in order to insure the accomplish- ment of his purpose, poisoned the bullets which he fired. The gangrene found in the path of the bullet is thought to be strong evidence In this view by Dr. Wasdin, one of the consulting physiclans. Dy. Wasdin Is considered an expert of high standing in the Marine hospital service | Examination to De Made. A chemical and bacteriologleal examina- tion of the remaining bullets in the piatol will, however, confirm or demollsh this | theory and such an examination will un- | doubtedly be made at once by the authori- | ties. But whether this theory is estab- | lished or not, it seems probable hat the | result of the autopsy will glve rise to a | medical controversy. The gangrened con- ditlon of the Interior wounds, which the physiclans thought were healed, and the fact that the physicians announced posi- tively that the kidney which the bullet tore was uninjured, were o contrary to | what was expected by the public after the | statements of the physiclans during the | progress of the cage that discussion seems | | inevitable. The polsoned bullet theory might, of course, account for the sudden wand puzzling reversal of President McKin- ley's condition just when the physiclans laid such great stress upon his Improved condition and ghve such strong hope of his recovery. The bullet itselt was not found, although an hour's search was made for it. The X-ray apparatus was not at hand for the use of the physiclans and the location of the bullet fs unknown, Governor B. B. Odell of Albany had a long conference tonight with Districl At- | torney Penney of Erie relative to the most | expeditious methods of trying and convict- ing the murderer. Mr. Penney told the governor that the case was already pr pared for the grand jury and would be pre- sented to that boly on Monday or Tuesduy of mext week. The grand jury would make a presentation to County Judge Emery, who would at once assign counsel for the de- tense. The main question of discussion be- tween the governor and the district at- torney was whether or mot the governor should appoint an extraordinary term of the supremo court to try the prisoner in- | stead of allowing the case to go before any of the judges of that department. Mr. Pen- ney's idea was that the governor should | uppoint an extraordinary term and select a speclal judge. A list of the judges was | presented to the governor and up to quite | a late hour he had not yet decided as to which course he would pursue, or, if he determifned to have a speclal term, as to which judge he should designate. [TRIES TO LYNCH ANARCHISTS | Chicago Mob Makes Dash for Dear- horn Avenue Station, but Guard is Too Strong. CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—Prompt action on | the part of the police at the Dearborn | Avenue station tonight thwarted ‘he { achome of a crowd of men who had planned to break into the county jail end take ‘ho | anarchists confined there out by force. Jaller Whitman was informed early in the evening from detective headquarters | trat a crowd of 500 men Intended to storm tho fail and lynch the anarchists. Acting on this information he held all of his dav force of guards there and took extra pro- cautions concerning the doors. The outside door on Dearborn avenue was barred and also the doors leading into the corridors and the cell rooms. About 11 o'clock & crowd of 100 men came from State and Hlinols streets to Dearborn avenue, where the jail 13 located, cryl | “Break down the Jall!" “Take the an- archists out and lynch them!" and “Hang- lug is too good for them!" The leaders were stopped at Illinofs street and Dearborn avenue by Officer Mullins, who commanded | them to disperse. “Walk over the policeman!" shouted one man in the crowd, and many ran by Mul- lens. Other officers arrived and dispersed the crowd. At 12:30 o'clock Chief of Polise O'Nelll fssued an order to all police inspectors that all reserve officers should be held on duty in cltizens' clothing and all gatherings in the neighborhood of the jall should be broken up. CZOLGOSZ IS TAKEN AWAY| Obvions Reasons Buffalo | Police Move Him to Parts | nknown. BUFFALO, Sept. 15.—At 1:30 o'clock this (Sunday) morning Superintendent of Police Bull issued the following notice: “To relieve the heavy police detail at No. 1 statlon, that thefr services might be | used for other important details, it was| decided on consultation with the district attorney to remove the president's assassin | from the headquarters bullding, which bhas| been done."” Superintendent Dull left the police head- quarters before the statement was glven | out and could not be found afterward. Nothing {s known as to ‘where the prisoner 1s now confined. There are two places where he could be taken—to the Jall or to the penitentiary, and it 1s likely that Cz0lgosz 15 now In one of these places. CHICAGO ABANDONS THEORY Police Conclude That No Plot of Assnssination Was Hatched in That City, CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—The Chicago poli after a week of scarching for clews and of walting for Buffalo and Cleveland authori- ties to show their hand, practically aban doned tonjght the theory that m plot to nesassinate President McKinley was formed in Chicago. Class Reunion at Plattsmounth. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 14.—(8pe- clal.)-~The class of 1901 of the Plattsmouth High school had its first meeting yester- day and elected these officers: President, Will Robertson; vice president, Noel | ommend |in | support of the people of Towa in the sam: cuns Prosecution. | RASRRR | hiustrious departed | tatn you.and bless the nation through you." PROCLAMATION OF SHAW @overnor Orders All Business Euspended o Day of President's Funeral, SENDS A MESSAGE 10 MRS, M'KINLEY Many Stores Close: ity in Den M In Mourning Over Sad News M4 0N for Re- marks Concerning Shoot! neas ollceman 1. (From a Staft Correspond | DES MOINES, Sept. 14.—(Special)—The news of the death ot President McKiniov | was recelved in Des Moines with decpest | sorrow and on every hand there were ex- | pressions of regret at the sad outcome of the tragedy at Buffalo. Many business hou were closed and business in public offices was suspended. The city council met in res- ular session, but immediately adjourned. Tho state capliol was closed and the doors and fronts were covered with heavy cree. | tnor Shaw fmmediately fesued the fol- | lowlug proclamation to the people of lowa: | Willlam McKinley, president of the United States, s ‘dead. With profound soriow 1 make the formal announce nt of his demise, which occurred at Buffalo, N. Y., At 2:15 o'clock this mor ree times | in our history has t! Asaesin been successfully against the | of the na xecutive, EAghty million Amcricans stand appatled that su h | deeds of violence aro possible where law s supreme, and where justice accord ng to law fs the cornerstone of lberty. but even amid our sorrow and our shame, there this great concolation, that the Jnrted leaves a stricken people the price. less legacy of blameless As a citizen, Willlam McKinley was ry; A8 ®oldi he was vallant; as peer of the grentest; as faithful; as a husband, id tian, worthy, and at all time ail clrcumstances he was n Wherever Christianecivillzation exists shall hereafter be established now and to all time, wives will recount the devotion «f an 1; as a Chrise and under | ntiema | that husband and parents tell the story of | that life Now, therefore, I, Leslle M. Shaw, ernor of the state of Towa, do hereby to the people of this state th duy that shall be set apart for the | funeral, all secular pursuits be suspended, order that a mourr muy | unitedly do honor to the irted, and nt the same time counsel with them:e vis | abstinence from such conduct and teach- ings ur lead to disregard for the forms of law and disrespect for those whom th y have placed tn authority T further direct that the capitol be draped in mourning and that flags be displayrd At halfmust from all public butidings until the close of the day of the funeral, The governor also sent a telegram of lence to Mrs. McKinley and anoth retary Cortelyou. He also sent following to Theodoro Roosevelt “Permit me to assure you that fn the crushing responsibilities which so sadly and uncxpectedly are yours, you kave the loval I3 T on the unstinted measure (hat was enjoyed by (b May the Infinite sus Many other tclegrams were sent from the city In similar strain. The interest mani- fested in all the deta of the rad scene at Buffalo has heen intemse and the people by hundreds rematned around the bulletin boards last night until after the definite | announcement of the death of the presi- dent, hoping against hope that there migat be a miracle wrought. jceman Suspended, Mayor Hartenbower this afternoon sus- pended Pollceman Webb, who was reported | to have asserted that the assassin of Presi- | dent McKinley had as good a right to shoot tho president as the president had to shoot | the Filipinos. As soon as this was reported to the meyor he suspended the officer pend- Ing Investi=ation. SEND PILLOW OF FLOWERS Republt Wil Show for Departed Leader Funeral. " Renpec at (From a Staff Corr DES MOINES, Sept. 14.—(Special.)—Plans for the opening of the state political cam- | paign have all been dlsarranged by the sud- den death *of President McKinley. The managers of the republican campalgn regret | exceedingly that the plans for the Atlantic meeting had to be given up. Mr. Cummins, | the candidate for governor, had expected | that at Atlantic he would be able to start the campaign with a rousing meeting, and others would follow in rapld succession. | Already a number of datos were heing made. It now probable that the opening address will be given at Centerville, in the | southern part of the state, a week from | Monday. Nothing will be done next weex. | unless possibly it is on Saturday. Mr. Cum- | mins has one date for the week at Glon- | wood and if the people there believe that it would be advisable to hold the meeting Saturday following the funeral of the presi- detn, It is possible that it will be held Members of both committees agree that |Y|l'v death of the prosident 'will materially alter the plans for the state campalgn and softer the discussion of national issues, ipasmuch | they all concern the life and public serv- ices of the late president. The republican | state committee will prepare and send to | the funeral & pillow of carnations bearing | the word “Towa.” | CHARITON, Ia., Sept. 14.—(Special Telo- gram.)—The death of President McKinley cast a gloom over the Des Molnes AUL’IK'; ence today. Different ministers, in ':IIklflK“ of the sad event, paid the highest tribute to the president both as a man and a public official. The conference adopted these reso- lutions We have pondent.) sooms death of President Willlam McKinley with profound —sorrow d inexpressible” grief. The nation and the world have sustained an irreparable joss, He was a patriot and statesman Methodism had in him a distinguished resentative. In a broader sense he was the typical Christian layman of the world. Hu- manity has lor friend. We extend to Mrs. McKinley, the devoted wife, derest sympathy and_condolenc nestly pray that our Father n heaven may sustain ber in this hour of bereavement The pentecostal service this moraing was conducted by A. E. Griith. Jefferson was selected as the place for holding the next conference. Tomorrow the pulpits of all the churches in the city will be filled by visiting Methodist ministers. Bishop Mer- rill will preach in the Methodist chureh. HYMENEAL. Acker-Tighma Mr. Warren S. Acker of Omaha, travel- Ing representative of the Lininger & Met- calf company, and Miss Minnye Tilghman were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Tilgh- | man, at Decatur, Tex., September 11, Dr Gilllan of the Presbyterian church officlat ing. Mr. and Mrs. Acker are now at home to thelr friends at the Merchants' hotel. | heard of the y Under False Pretens WYMORE, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Speclal.) @. H. Hubbard, arrested at Pawnee City Friday morning on request of Wymore au (horities, was brought back Friday evening and placed in Jail. Saturday morning he was tried before Justice Wright on the charge of obtaining money under false pre- tense. He was sentenced to thirty days in the county Jail and ordered to refund his vietim's money and pay the costs of prose- cution, which amounted to $19.41 Obtainx M 1ub Tourna Neb., Lb will h It is Gun YORK York Gun M. —(Speclal.)—The 4w tournament Sep. tember 18 and 15, flering good cash Judging: from the number of er- Rawls; secretary, Miss Alice Davis; treas- urer, M elea Travis, p tries this will be ona of the largest mec in eastern Nebraski. Some of the very best shots will be here. | cumbent | ent Chennel for surveyor. K | comb; | today YOUNGER FEELS THE BULLETS Former Bandit Becomes 11 tors Fear Paralysis s to Be Result, ST. PAUL. Minn., Sept Younger, serfously i1l at the eity hospital. Two weeks ago, while driving through the coun= try near North Branch on a business trip Younger was thrown from hix wagon and recelved severc bruises about the back. Younger carrles a number of bullets In his body, one of which 18 belleved to be lodged near where the back was injured, and his {clans are fearful that total paralysis He has been receiving medi= cal treatment at his home until today, when the case became o serious that he was ree moved to the hospital. Con ence nt West WEST POINT, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Speetal) 1Tt i-annual conference of the West Point deanery of tho Catholic church was held at the parochial houes here yestors day under the presidency of Dean Ruesing. A numbgr of clergymen were in attendance from the surrounding parishes. Matters relative 1o the development of the church were discussed. A resolution of sympathy with Very Rev. William Choka, late vicar general of the diocese of Omaha, who s Iying dangerously i1l at his residence in Montercy, thie county, was passed and ordered conveyed to him. - | Frankliin Fu n Tieket, LEXINGTON, Neb, Sept. 14.—(Special Telogram )—The democrats and popullsts each held a county convention here todav and nominated this fusion ticket: For troasurer, W Young, the present ine populist: for clerk, Jerry Costin. the present incumbent, populist: for sherift, D. E. Lincoln, populist; for judge, J. W Dunaway, populist: for superintendeniy “laude Smith, the present fncumbent, pope ulist: for surveyor, R. (. Beatty, the prese ent incumbent, popullst; for coroner, Dr, J. K. Jessen, democrat: for county commiy sloner, G. . Kohler, democrat Buftalo Nas Faston. KEARNEY, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Special Tel gram.)—The populists and democrats of Buffalo county fused today on the nomina- tion of a county ticket. The democrats named C. F. Bodiuson for treasurer and L. M. Welsh for clerk. The popullsts nomi- nated B. H. Androws for sheriff, John Han- sen for register of deeds, H. F. Carson, ro« nominated for third term for superintend- Dr. Penn for coroner and Willlars The parole of Bart- ley was mude an lssue. They passed a reso- lution cxpressing the opinion that he would be pardoned Populists at Osceoln. OSCEOLA, Neb,, Sept. 14.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The populist county convention here todey named this ticket: For clerk, W. Fillman; for treasurer, Jud Hol- for judge, F. H. Ball; for sherift, J. D. Hartman; for superintendent of chools, D. (. Cole. The deleates to the state convention are: George Horst, F. A. Johnson, E. A. Walrath, J. A. Louder- mitch, Albert Little, C. C. Bennett, D. Fey, J. €. Rahe, W. E. Dunning, C. H. Hey, J. W. Croselr, J. W, Lanham. ° Falr Closes at Wayne. . Neb, Sept. 14.—(Special Tele- Notwithstanding the drizzling a good crowd of people attended the last day of the fair yesterday. Wayne won the base ball game from Winside 5 to Free-for-all trot: Unlon Medlum won, orge W second, Captaln Medium third Time ‘The free-for-all running race was won by Wiille P, Fairy Wood second, Lizzie Duster third, WAYN gram.) wenther Rain Makes Corn In € WEST POINT, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Speclal.) —Rain has fallen every day during the last week, soaking the ground to a great depth and putting it in good shape for fall plow- ing. Corn has made a miraculous improve- ment. the last three weeks. The majority of flelds show no Il effects from the hot spell. The yleld of corn iu Cuming county will be at least 75 per cent of & normal crop Another Disclaimer in Miles Cane. FALLS CITY, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Speclal Telegram.)—Another disclaimer was filed in the Miles will case. It was on the part of Frederick Willlams, a grand- child of the dead millionalre. Williams is a minor and one of the plaintiffs in 1he original case. This makes the fourth dis- claimer filed on the part of plaintiffs since the case has been reopened. Sues Bankers' Investment Company. YORK, Neb, Sept. 14.—(Speclal.)—~George Moore, druggist of this city, has brought suit in the county court against the Bank- ers' Investment company of York. Moore invested in the Dismond Tontine scheme and belleves that Le is entitled to more money. There wer & large number of peo- ple in York, eastern Nebraska and eastern Towa who invested Charged with Killing Hogs. WEST POINT, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Special.) —On complaint of Joseph Stanek, Joseph Simerl, a neighbor, was arrested by Con- stablo Hodges and brought to town charged with kiliing Stanek’s hogs. He was brought Lefore a justice and the case adjourned. Ho was immediately arrested on complalnt of Stanek and h.und over on a peace warrant. First Rain In Six Weeki WYMORE, Neb, Sept. 14.—(Speclal)— This vicinity was visited by a good rain yesterday afternoon and last night, the first that has fallen for nearly six weoks. Far- mers will now be able to resume thelr fall plowing and sow winter wheat. The acreage of wheat will be the largest in the history of the county slon of IKerosene, )t 14.—(Special Teln- gram.)—Mrs. Henry Brunnemeyer tried to start a fire with coal ofl last night. The can exploded, setting the house on fire. The flames were cxtinguished by nelghbors. Mrs. Brunnemeyer was badly burned and she will probably die ncd by the xp BUTTE, Neb., § ye Put Out by n Shot, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Special.)—Tho 17-ycar-old son of Fritz Baum of this place was accidentaily shot in the right eye yes- {erday by the discharge of &n airgun in the hands of his little brother. Dr. Gifford of Omeha removed the injured eye today. MALMO, Too Wet nt Waco. WACO, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Special)—Elght {nches of rain bas fallen o in the las Roads are very muddy aud felds furmers cannot They are hops nine days yo in such condition that plow or seed winter wheat ing the rain will ceas Van Arridel's Cal t onm, WYMORE, Neb, 14.—(Spectal. The cases of Attorney Van Arsdel agalnst the olght Otoe reservation settlers who re- fuse to pay attorncy fees have been post- poned for atxty days, 0%Ing to the disagree- ment of the jur ' tin the Swim, Sept. 14.—(/eclal.) yesterday put the Humb TABLE ROCK Another gocd Neb., rain ground in fine shipe for fall plowing, ches of Raln at Tekamah, Ni TEKAMAH, Sept. 14.—~(Special.)— This section has had eight inches of during the last week, 1 —~Jamed the once noted bandit, Is vel | t ) g ) ) ) 4 > A ¢ 8 /