Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1901, Page 2

Telephoncs Dee, Sept %’F',, New Walst Come and see tl Section after sect waist fabrics. Al «ian effects, new ground, new tucked novelties, in £1.00, £1.50 a yard. New Novelty Ktylish printed warps, Paris tinished alike on either W 1Il wear beauntifully. . $1.50 a yard. laster, mussing. S1.25, £1 SPECIAL Sil A quality that never sold fe wem at the dress goods counter ion filled with these handsome ok will tell you more. New Pari- stripes. new embroidered dots on Bedford cord | all the new fall shades, T5¢, 85¢, Waist Silks. ian effects, excellent quality, rich side. No catching of dust, no Come and see them at $1.00, Handsome Black Peau de Soie Dress Ks. r less than 81.25. We have o few more of them left, as long as they last, at $1.00 a yard. We close every day nt 6 p. m., except at1p m, ing July and August, when we closs Satarday THoMPSON, BELDEN 2 Co. M. C. A. BUILDING, COR. what any other men had said; that he had given hig estimate and was not concerned about the statement of others. “Then you object to having your memory refreshed,” sald Mr. Ra 1 sald nothing of the Kind," replied the witness. I am here to give my testimony, and 1 object to being spoken to In the way you speak to me He also objected to Mr. Rayner's shaking his finger at him, saying he construed it a8 0 menace Mr. Rayner entirely respectful and not wittess. Considers insisted that he meant to be to menace the Log Worthleas. Counsel questioned the witness concern- ing his estimate that at night the vessels of the fleet steamed eight miles to the east- ward and seven miles to the westward of the mouth of the harbor. The point was sought to be made that to make this sall of sixteen miles would require greater speed than three knots an hour, which the witness had testificd was made, but Captain Harber maintained his position, saying he had given his best impression. Some of the log entries he considered worthless as evidence Admiral Higglnson, who preceded you on the stand,” said Mr. Rayner, “testified that the blockade of Admiral Schley cruised uearer at night thaz day. Now do you still maintain that you did not cruise nearer at night than during the day?" “Certainly. 1 pave you my estimate.” “1 just want to refresh your memory. “It don't refresh my memory at all. “It I8 not possible for you to be wrong?" “1 did not say anything about that. Cer- tainly it 18 possible for me to be wrong. 1 want to state that I am here to answer questions pertaining to this testimony and not to have words made In that way, as though I bad made the assertions. Ha Questions Witnes Mr. Rayner announced his cross-examina- tion closed and the witness was re-examined by Mr. Hanna, aselstant judge advocate. Mr. Hanna asked whether It is practica- blo in times of urgency to make log entries of signals. The witness replled that it was not practicable for the person who usually made such entries to put them down at that time. It was necessary to writo them out later, he sald, trusting to memory. He also stated that It was impossible for him to have had knowledge of signals from the Tex ‘aptain Phillip usually managed the ship personally. “Is it,” asked Mr. Hanna, “a more criti- cal matter to coal ship in the open with a battleship on either side than with a shio on only one side?” “Decldedly,” was the response. Captain Parker bere asked: “You did some coaling on the 27th and 28th of May?" “On the night of the 27th and morning of the 2§th." “DId not, in the course of the coaling. the collier spring u leak because of & col- lision with the Texas?" Texan Springs Leak, “You could mot call it springing a leak. The plates were indented and in the Texa ® very little water came seeping through. “So the se at that time was bad enoukh to cause these vessels to collide?" “The Inference, sir, i3 quite wrong. That was due to a fiont which we put in between the vessels and did not notice that it was Just abaft the armor belt. The float consisted of square timbers." hat would have been worse in a worse sea; and it was bad enough In that sea”" “Experience told It was not necessary to use that sort of thin “You did not have as much experience then In coaling as you have had since, did you?" “With that sort of sea; yes, sir.” By the court: “What was the state of the sea when Texas coaled May 28, com- pared with the state on the 26th?" “The weather was smoother somewhat, T belleve, more tavorable.” This concluded Caplain mony and he was excused Higginaon Called Agn Admiral Higginson was then recalled and questioned especially concerning his state- ment of yesterday that the fleet was only THE DOCTORS ARE COMING. Three Months’ Servlces will be Given Free to all Invalids Who Call Before Oct. 22d. A staft of eminent physicians and sur- eons from the British Medical [nstitu‘e lave, at the urgent solicitation of a large number of patients under their care fi this country, decided to establish a permanent branch of the Institute in this eity A location hus already been secured at rooms 4§ Board of Trade bullding and ready fo re morning at o Harber's testi- eminent give thelr s fees three months (medicine excepted) to all in- vallds who call upon them for treatment between now and October 224, These gerve fces will conslst not only of consultation; examination and adviee, but also of all minor surgical operation The object in pursuing this course is to become rapidly and personally acquainted with the slck and affiicted, and under no conditfon will any charge whatever be made for any services rendered for three months to all who call before October 221 The docto™s treat all forms of disearc and deformity and guarantee & cure in every case the undertake. At the first interview a thorough examination fs mae, and i fncurnble, you are frankly and Kindly told so; alfo advised against spend- ing your money for useless treatment le and female weak catarrh and also rupture, goltre, axes uu\l disenve of the ‘rectum are positively cured by their Tew treatment. The chict associate surgeon of the Insti- tute will be in personal churge. entirely free for ntiemen have decld d | 16TH AND DOUGLAS STS. two or three miles out from Santiago har- bor. He modified his statement by saying that during the first portion of the block- ade the flect stood out farther, probably five miles, by day and four miles by night He confessed, however, that after three years his memory was indistinc In reply to a question by Captain Parker the witness said that with 800 tons of coal | aboard the Massachusetts could havo steamed 2,500 miles or could have remained on blockade duty for about twelve days. Captain Parker—Then after twelve days out you would not have been able to get | anywhere? “No, sir, we would not." “Did the fleet after the 20th of May go off a distance of twenty-five miles?" “1 don’t remember that it ever did.’ ““Then the story to that effect, by whom- soever told, could not be true “I don’t remember such an excursion, it made the log book should show facts “Have you any memory that the fleet ever withdrew after that date a distance of more than six miles?" “I have not.” By the court: “From the distance at which the blockade was maintained at night could you have seen any vessel attempting | to leave Santiago under ordinary couditions of weather?” Admiral Higginson: “I think it would have been difficult on account of the high land and the shadows under the land. Admiral Higginson was then excused, and the court, at 1 o'clock, luncheon. Commander Schroeder ed. The first witness called after the noon recess was Commander Seaton Schroeder. now governor of the island of Guam, who, during the Spanish war was executive offi- cer of the battleship Massachusetts. Commander Schroeder was examined as to the detalls of the entire campalgn. He knew, he sald, of no efforts to communi- cate with the shore while the “flying squad- ron” lay off Clenfuegos. He could give no details concerning the voyage from Clen- fuegos to Santlvgo, having been on the sick list. On the firat arrival off Santiago the fleet had, the witness sald, been twenty milos to the south of the port. He did not know of his own knowledge why a westward movement had been undertaken after ar- riving at Santiago, nor did he know how far the fleet had traveled in that direction He stated that upon the return to San- tiago on May 28 he had sighted the Span- ish ship Colon, and that it lay 1,200 or 1,300 feet inside the ‘Larbor, the American fleet being six or seven miles out Referring to the bombardment of the Colon May 31, Commander Schroeder said he did not observe that there was any firing from the Spanish shore batteries Asked to state in detail any conversa- tlon on the purt of Commodore Schley dur- Ing the engagement, the witness sald that at the end of the run to the eastward he had gone to the conning tower and found Commodore Schley talking with Captain Higglnson. The captain had them directed him to port helm and he (Commander Schroeder) had suggested that in caso this order should be observed the lowa would blank the fire of the Massachusotts. Ho was proceeding with this statement, when counsel for Admiral Schley raised an ob- jection because the witness could not sav whether the commodore had overheard the conversation. The court withdrew to decide the polnt at issue, and upon returning announced that the objection hud been sustained The witness then stated that the com- mander-in-chief had addressed him later. telling him to “starboard the helm,” add- ing “and let us get out of this.” But Le found when he started to give the order that It was already being executed, from which he had Inferred thut the order had already been given by the captaln of the ship, and the States Schley's Intentlons, The witness also sald that when Commo- dore Schley first came aboard he had said that it was his Intention to take the bom- barding ships past slowly and to have them fire deliberately, “so as to sink the Colon at her moorings.” This intention had not been carried out, he sald, as the ships had passed the mouth of the harbor at the rate f ten knots an hour and the firing was as rapid as possible to get good pointings Judge Wilson cross-examined Commandor hroeder. Commander Schroeder sald that the Dblockade off Santlago and while the larger vessols were six or seven miles out there were small ships on the inside of the line and one of them, the Vixen, fired upon a rallroad traln one night Commander roeder sa!d that he had not known of the order to Schley to pro- ceed from Clenfuegos to Santingo !f satis fled that the enemy was not at the former place. On re-direct examination Mr. Hauna asked If, in accordance with the tgrims of this order, (he feet bad proceeded *‘with all dispateh” to Santiago. The witness re | plied that it had pot. He thought that the speed was nothing l'ke as great as it might have been. The battleship sald | should not have held up on account of the collier; It could have been depended upon to come up latae At 10 p. m. the court adjourned until Monday Just before adjournment question by the court, der sald that the fire of the teries had not been heavy riously endanger tho Amirican flect Commander Schroeder was report agein Monday morning General Frelght Agent Rewig SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21 during in reply to a Spanish nough to se- resignation. He will go to Victorla, B, as resident agent of the Pacific ment company. G W passenger agent of the company At \ Angeles, will probably succes# Shepard. took a recess for | Commander Schroe- | -A. ). Shep- ard, general frelght agent of the Southern Pacific Rallway company, has handed in hiy 0. Improve- The Chronicle says that Luce, assistant general frelght and Los THE OMAIIA MILLARD MEETS PRESIDENT Nebrarka Senator Eeeks to Have Cmaha's Importance Increased. WANTS IT FREE DELIVERY HEADQUARTERS WL Visie with S New York In Connectl neil Blufts Rail- Br News of De e of Co way and ge—=Western rtments, i — (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 | gram.)—Senator J. H. M | ter are r cred at the ‘me‘) in the city last iug Senate ident ke presiden | Miliard (Special Tele- | lard and daugh- Arlington, haviag | night. This morn- | Millard was presented to Pres psevelt by Secretary Gage The | was exceedingly cordial | explained the reason for | ability to reach Canton in time to b | ent at the funeral of President McKinley. | After his Interview with President Roose | velt, Senator Millard started out on a tour | of the departments, having a of juatters to take up with the bu reaus During the course of his day's work he had a conference with Superintendent Machen of the rural free delivery service, in which he urged the importance of making | Omabha a division headquarters for the serv- | lee, like Denver and St. Louis tendent Machen, it is understood, is favor ably disposed toward the proposition, but sald the subject would have to be submitted to Postmaster General Smith before could be taken. The scnutor also calied on Acting Secre- tary of War Sanger, with Captain Thomas Swobe, who s leaving no stone unturned to get Into the regular army establishment. | and from indications it is belleved he will | be successtul, as Secretary Cortelyou told | him today that one of the last acts of | President McKinley was to review the pa- | | pers of Captain Swobe and intimated that | | he ought to have a new examination. | Senator Millard will call with Captain | Swobe on President Roosevelt Monday and urge as strongly as possible his nomination | to be captain and quartermaster. Monday afternoon Senator Millard and hu.u;m.vr will go to New York. When The ‘HN» correspondent asked the senator it his | visit to New York had anything to do with the rumored sale of the Omaha & Council Pluffs street rallway as well as the bridge | rallrond, he sald he supposed he would look into the matter just a lttle and possible find out if the New York pe means business. Beyond this the sena would not commit himself | Deoartment Not Dr. S. R. Patten of Omaha is in Wash- ington on matters connected with his new mail catching device, having an {mprove- went to offer on his patent E. 8. Bogart and wife of Glenwood, are guests of Mr. and Mrs They are on thelr way to the Buffalo falr Joseph J. Lanker of Wilber, has passed | his examination for consul to Solengen, Germuny, and it is expected President Roosevelt will sign his commission early next week. Mr. Langer hopes to sail for Germany next Friday. Max Baer, consul at Magdeburg, Ger- many, will sail for his port on Tuesday, having terminated his business with the State department Rural free delivery service has been| ordered established November 1 at Peru,| Nemaha county; the route embraces twenty-five square miles, containing a pop- ulation of 500; J. W. Blankenship was ap- pointed carrier. Postmasters appointed: Nebraska—Green Valley, Holt county, B. P. 'Nehr, vice J. Matejka, resigned. lowa—Mooar, Lee county, 0. C. Kerr. South Dakota—Rondell, Brown county, W. H. Bayne. Reserve agents approved: Omaha Na- tional bank of Omaha and First National bank of Chicago, for First National bank of Thermopolis, Wyo.; Merchants' National bank of New York, for First National bank of Buffalo, Wyo. Indian appointments: Jobn H. Erick of Omaha, baker at Pine Ridge school, South Dakota; Miss Dientha D. Demuth of Hast- ings, Neb., assistant cook at Mount Pleas- ant school; Albert . 1w ion of District of Columbia, earpenter ebud, 8. D. Timothy Kelly I vier in the post- office at Omaha, w » promoted from $600 to $800. Civil service examinations will be held October 22 at Omaha, Sioux City and other western towns for positions of male teach- ers for the Indlan school at Pine Ridge, 8. D, his in pre: number several Superin- actiga Ta., | George Butlin Province of Rizal. From official material compiled In the dlvision of Insular affairs of the.War de- partment the following abstract has been prepared concerning the province of Rizal, which 18 a consolidation of the former Spanish province of Manila, exclusive of the oity of that mame, and the district of | Morong: In area It Is 1,028 square miles, or 656,640 acres, belng but 224 square miles less than the area of the state of Rhode Island. The greater portion of the province is alluvial and extremely fertile. The Pasig river, which flows across it, is the outlet into Manila bay of the large inland lake known as Laguna de Day. This stream, but eighteen miles In length, varies in width from 330 to upwards of 6,000 feot, and has & depth of seven and a half to twenty-one and @ half feet, which makes it an im- portant thoroughfare for the etxensive trade which is carried on between Manila and the tnterior The province has thirty-four towns and elghty-clkht villages, the towns ranging in population from 2,400 to 20,000. The total population is 246,000, nearly all of whom are Tagalogs. In the mouniain chain of San Mateo a fow Negritos are found. The language of the province is Tagalog, but more Spanish is spoken than in any of the other provinces. The capital, Pasig, is a telegraph and military station, about one mile off the river of that name. It Is well built and has about 20,900 inhabitants. Malabon, one of the important towns, is connected with Manila by steam tramway. It has a large sugar refinory and valuable fisheries; population, 20,000, At Mariquina, a telegraph and military station on the wain road, eight miles notheast of Pasig, is en Iron spring known as Chorr celebrated for its curative qualities. tercs, on the Pasig river near the cutlet of aguna de Bay, is noted for its immense flocks of ducks, the eggs of which are highly esteemed by the natives, Santa Ana, another town near Manila, l¢ cele- brated for the costly laces manufactured by the women. The products are rice | ana tobacco, The betel aromatic leaf forms the principal part of the buyo, is extensively grown. The buyo 18 the chewing gum of the cast, being com posed of the areca nut, the betel leaf and a small quantity of lime, the whole being wrapped fn the leaf. The effect I8 to color the saliva a deep red In the mountains, especially on the island of Talim, are several varfeties of excellent bullding stone, including gasperated mar- ble, also gold. In the forests are many valuable woods, Including bamboo, molave and rattan. Among oranges, rlety. The chief industries are the manufacture of lime, rush mats, clothiag for the na- tives, wood cutting, fishing, sugarmaking and quarrying. The clvil government provincial name, 1901, sugarcane. a plant whoso corn the fruits are mangosteens, lemons and bananas in great v under the new was lustalled June 11, DAILY | declaration | oath of omce { that [ of McKinley | herence upon assuming the responsibilities | party, | in | Mich. BEE: SUNDAY PAY RESPECTS TO PRESIDENT atives Clll at e to Visit Senntors und Represe the White Hou Rooseveit. pt 21.—President to the White WASHI Roosevelt walked early House today from the residence of his brother-in-law, Comander Cowles _of the avy, arriving shortly before 9:30. Sec- retary Long, Secretary Hay and Se: Gage cam TON, the president for a few minutes in the cabi- net room were closed was accorded to th the president personally hour a score of men it adn o the public, but admission and prominent their istration, Among them w Scott and Elkins of West Virginia, tor Pritchard of North Carolina, Mil- lard of Nebraska and Burton of Kansas, and Reprosentatives Heatwole, McCleary and Stephens of Minnesota, Gibson of Tennessee, Livingstone of Georgia and Dayton of West Virginia. All were delighted with the re eption accorded them. Senators and Scott congratulated him upon the he made when he took the That simole declaration.’ or Scott, “immediately restored in the business world." Minnesota representatives president recalled the fact that it their stato that he made his last utterance vice president and confession of faith he committed himself to the policy to which he pledged his ad- re Sena- sald S confidenc To the o was In as that in ized 1t of his off Livingsto with e at Buffalo Georgla his reception essran had congratulated the dent, had expressed the hope that his ad- ministration would be success and had informed him that as a Georglan he would contribute everything in his power to that end replied that it would be his aim to be the president of the whole people, without re- gard to geographical lines or class distine tions, that he should seek to promote. The president was even more emphatic in his declaration to Senator Pritchard of North Carolina and Kepresentative Klutz of North Carolina and Representative Gib- son of Tennessce, “The south will support you most heartily,” Senator Pritchard had sald, speeking for all three of the southern men. “The democratic newspapers are predicting €0od for you and of you, and the feeling of all the people for you, irrespective of 1s most kindly." “Iam golng to be president of the United and not any tion,” replied the esident. “I don't ¢ for sections or tional 1i When I was governor of New York I was told I could make four appointments in the army. When I sent the names three were from the south and the other from New York. They were brave men, who deserved recognition for Representative as clally sed a | services in the Spanish war, and it did net matter what states they were from.' The president talked in the same veln with Senator Money of Mississippl when the latter called. Senor Querada and General Nunez, gov- ernor of Havana province, both members of the Cuban constitutional convention, called to pay their respects. They talked briefly with the president about Cuban affairs. General Leonard Wood, governor general of Cuba, was with the president during this interview. The president returned to the White House about 3 o'clock, but saw no callers during the hour he remained here. At 4 o'clock he went out for a horseback ride with General Wood. FEW FAT JOBS ARE DEALT OUT Ridgely Made me omptroller of Cu reney— Others Favored by New President. WASHINGTON, appointments president State—To be Consuis of United States— George O. Cornelius, Pennsylvania, at St. Johns, N. F.; Alonzo B. Garrett, West Vir- ginia, at Nuevo Laredo, Mexlco; Jesse H. Nelson, Texas, at Santos, Brazll. Treasury—Willlam B. Ridgley, comptroller of the currency. Navy—Edward T, Hoopes, to be assistant paymaster in the navy, with the rank of ensign. Sept. 21.—The following wero made today by the to be Cubans Call on Hay. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—Senor Quesada, the speclal commissioner from Cuba, ac- companied by Senor Tamayo, the secre- tary of state of Cuba nunder the iusular government, and by Dr. Miranda, called upon Secretary Hay today. They expect to leave for Havana tomorrow night. The delegation 18 making every effort to fur- ther the cause of reciprocity. EXPLOSION SINKS A BOAT I People Injured on Kanawha River in West Virginia, ttle PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Sept. 21 gasoline ferry hoat running between Eliza- beth and Palestine, on the Little Kanawha river, blew up today. The explosion oc- curred just after the boat was loaded with pusscngers from the morning train at Pales- tine. The last reports from there state that nobody was killed, but the following were seriously and perhaps fatally in- Jured William the boat A. 8. Woodward. Harvey Thorn. H. H. Hopkins, all of Palestine The rest of the passengers jumped into the river and escaped with only slight in juries. The boat was the A. C. Barney and was propelled by gasoline, which escaped and Ignited, cousing the explosion. The boat was complotely destroyed. Every- body has not yet been accounted for and it 1s feared that there may have been some passengers drowned Webb, Parkersburg, captain of —_— e A UNIVERSAL FOOD. Following Nature' ateps, “I have a boy, two years old, welghing forty pounds and in perfect health who has been ralsed on Grape-Nuts and milk This fs an ideal food and evidently fur nishes the clements necessary for a baby well as for adults have used Grape-Nuts in large quantities and greatly to our advanta F. W. Leavitt, Minne- apalis, Minn, advantage about Grape-> {8 that it 1s pre-digested in the process of manufacture; that is, the starch contained in the wheat and barley transformed into grap: ugar in exactly he same method as this process Is carried out in the human body, that is by the use molsture and long exposure to oderate warmth, which grows the diastase in the graing and makes the remarlable chauk from starch to grape-sugar. Therefc the most delicate stomach can hl.L!]r Grape-Nuts and the food is quickly ab sorbed into the blood and tissue, certain parts of it going directly to bullding and nourishing the brain and nerve centers Made at the pure food factories of the Postum Cereal Co, Ltd., Battle Creek, as One ts etary almost upon his heels and saw The doors of the White House who desired to see within an| in public| had called to pay their respects and to good wishes for a successful Elkins the | | through public | Bar * as he character- | The Georgla prest- | | Titus appeared at the city hall a fev a southern man and | The president | | Cussack of the t was the welfare of all which! Food | of | good | J | quite feteh | ot the EPTE TESTING (Z0LGOZS SANTY|OAWS THE LINE AT THE B8R SUUIALISTS 1N COMVENTION [ 00d Fellows fold (e Hotel Keepers \ Who [ Are Not Elik Liavor gecond Effort to Muster Saficient Number to Order of Deiezates Fucoess! New York Fxpert Spends an Hour w b McKinley's Astassin, INDIANAPOLIS ereign grand 1o 00d Fellows | rur nne | tor of the hotel shal rog "8l gon keopor and not of n the order. The lust sossion today pendent ¢ IT 1S INTIMATED THE WRETCH IS SAN NOMINATIONS MADE BY ACCLAMATION where A ¢ arded as to m in ¢ Al defined Lines in —Hesoluti hoof (he Late ¥ form u We Doctor Wi eploves the Gives pe Jods Eesin Monday Morn- ses | THERE MAY BE \ stato " called acsass Chanees for a Cold Bad : fdent MeKinley, ing. RAIN TODAY the of the so= order by Chairman Kk yesterday aft On July § the a mass state as there were tendance an ad this Lenst in he a conventicn for the will nined as (o0 b one hour this afternoon nald of New York, th f Sunda MoHH who was for ycars the Nob For State Board of 1 | witn 1 rain i 1 BUFFALO, o8z N trinl Kiuley to whose 2 a'ele on hall FI hold WASHINGTON t Was ex for alienist ot sloners, The sudy Sunday frige Wher hore were but the lead number to e Showets tion would be attor Iy, DoRIBH; . Moh sorsion 8 utherly winds A o For Wester newers | " por northern por date n convened lelogates prosent, ed t the required 1 lexnl mass convens ttendance at the night th robably ¢ falr and the prisonet's counsel, former - Wi Robert €. Titus diffcrent times during the ox At its close Dr. MeDonald de Hlscuss th and the would not express int ental drawn from be ved (‘zolgosz to be sane. Dr. McDonald was brought to fuffalo the efforts of President Ade Moot and other memibers of the Krie County ation for the t passing murdercr's sanity, an th < promized to Juds Wit were by the trustees 8f the bar |, ust in L. L present at amination clined neys the assassin's the inference was that they ar s an stitut n t case as temp iization wa the selection of E. B man and John Adair us secre ary orga offected by rd as chalre ary with upwards increas The first business thelr The night session convened sent, which late arrivals be For New Mexico cooler Monday fair; v ble wind report of the committeo on For Oklahoma and Indian which waus adepted after a Sunday and M fair and co Among th resol oW1 | becoming north e ath of the late For Iino warmer § ympathy to Mrs, brisk sou witid M socialistic lines was with nortt o I as the name “‘soctalist” tions Aization und the arm and For er for the party emblem R McCaffrey selected coming northwesterl v . For North Dakotu—R r Nort niEi into | g h Sunday thy proba office. At | o rney into the office ¥ Superintenden police department. e had been taken through the tunnel under Del awaro avenue. The prisoner was left alone | with Judges Lewis and Titus, pr | some- by reso- heated WaAg one president MeKlaley 1850 upon the clatfon ha and Tit for the defc association, The exomination was held in Mee of District Attorney Penney city and county hall and preparations it were kept secret, Judges Lewis irpose (850 Ty n and the private the for n party org Missouri—Falr. warmer Sunday colder itherly winds, bee and ne national a st committee or- fon of J. A. Boyce orge . Balrd Alexander min n the chaltrma ptiry utes past 2 o'clock and the district attorney's 3:25 Czolgolsz waus brouxht handeuffed Assistant went at once by ot of rhwe v Sou much cold "ha, winds be h Dakota—Raia, to Monday Sunday ha r coming northerly Kansas—Falr w lay fair, much colder 1t onfing no v For Colorando funday, probubly Monday fair ortion; variable The tollowing nominations were m by irm Sunday: acclamation: J. B. Raudolph of Omaba for rly winds, tupreme § Willlam Schram and Burla Wilkie Brock for st Doe « Partly and Clondy i north colder in easic becoming north solgose Al McDonald app: & office und went once into the private oflice w Mr. Penney Teu minutes lat the two lawyers and (he district attorney came out leaving Dr. M ¥ Mendky Donald alone with the prisoner. The pris- | - 3 ” ¢ +. | coming northerl oner sat at the end of the district attor- | "o By oy Rain Sunday, colder | ney's desk and Dr. McDonald sat 1o a chair e N Rutih gos mAELohR T AEALAKY: Falh directly in front of him, stooping down and | SR8!HEE BEE WEECRCEH BEC s ko peering into Czolgosz's fa They re- | °F Yepterly, Wind matned alone exactly half an hour: then the prisiner's attorneys again entered the room. Five minutes later they came out i Judge Lewis left to catch the train for | his summer home at Lewiston. When ques- | tioned as to whether or not the prisone would talk to his couns 8 he had refused | when Judge Lewls visited him on Tuesday | before the arraignment to say a word, the encrable Judgo sald “He 1s talkiog more freely, but he not a voluble chap. He said nothing u which we might work in basing a defense. By the 'l At 4:35 p. m. Czolgosz was taken back to the fail via the tunnel handcuffed to De- tective Solomon. C'zolgosz had been shaved since his last appearance before Judge Emery in the county court when his plea of not guilty was entered and presented a much better appearance. The apparent af- foctation of unconsclousness of surround- ings scemed to have left the prisoner and it was noticeable that he did not keep his Lead bent forward and his eyes looklnx cnly at the floor. He walked more spright- Iy and did not have to be dragged along by the officers as heretofore. When he was being led back to the fail he chatted quite freely with one of his guards. His general appearance was that of an ordinary young man of the so-called middle classes. He does not appear to be of the familiar type of anarchists, mor is ho good looking enough to attract the sec- ond glance of one meeting him, Ten minutes after the prisoner had been taken back to his cell in murderers' row |Kunsax City, cl Dr. McDonald and Judge Titus left the [F1elont rtniie city hall together. Dr. McDonald declined | iismarck, cle to say a word about the examination when | = 7 questioned by an Assoclated Press repre- [ T indicates trace of preclpitation sentative. Judge Titus said (hat the alienist Local Forecast O would make a further examination of the prisoner, but that the time had not been decided upon. to questions MEDICINE FOR ALL MANKIND, niversity ivention adjourned umber of spe At 340 o'clock in the district r. attorne e after hearing a with win ches FRE \Ullll(. THEBEAR (Continued Showers cooler wind, I and fair cooler from Firat Page.) are here un- ference on the of other na- utterance | derstood as ine part tions The Gery faction, t and other I now r's France no inte the affatr ning Local Record g OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMALIA, Sept. 21— Officlal record of perature and precipitation compared wi h the corresponding the past thre years roduce M re with satis- de Cassagnac . 10 the oftect ssian allisnce Is devoid ntage for Franco ation of the lost words “‘reasonable ratood to be a uot to misinterpret fon of the recovery day of Hoes nch ch that the Pranco-R of any practicable and mean final | provinees, - The are here vinists Maximum temperatire 7 8l Minimim temperature W 4 Mean temperatu i | Precipitation il Record of temperature and precipliaiton at Omaha for this day snd since March | renun. czar | principles K\!l<"' hint to France the alliance in the dire of Alsace-Lorralue. Hence th German press concludes that the czar's visit does not change the status quo and that France | must be contented with the bloodless vic- tories gained over Germany in winnlug the | czar's favor. 1s M | Normal temperature Aiesiit ] Deficlency for the day 3 Total excess since March 1 15 Normal precipitation. Winch ficieney for the di 10 inen tal stace March 1 18,24 fuch eficlency since March i 603 inche Heficiency for cor. period, 1500 .. 2.88 fnl Deficiency for cor. perlod, 18 $.04 Inc Report from Stations at 7 p. w, wnel Route. No Mnas Meeting. There will be n mass meeting for purpose of organizing a modern ortbodox Hebrew Sunday school Tuesday evening, September 24, at Twenty-Afth avenue and Cuming street, at 7:30 p. m. All inters etsed are cordially invited, APPEAL FOR ARBITRATION Daron Van Lynden Sends Copy of Boer Mesange to Court of Arbi- the 'L o4 ix @TATIONS AND STATE OF WEATHER. saniezed -r91 winw; 5 td 8 ™ sammaduas, Omaha, partly cloudy North Platt Cheyenn Salt Lak Rapid City, partly cloudy Tiuron, clear i Wwilliston, cloudy Chicago, ‘clear 8t. Louls, clear §t. Paul, clear Davenport, cle tration. THE HAGUE, Sept, 21.—Baron van Lyn den, the minister of foreign affairs, has forwarded to the legations and members of the council” of the court of arbitration & copy of the Boer appeal for arbitration, with a notification that he intends to bring up the appeal for consideration at the first meeting of the council. The date of the meeting is not fixed. b Judge Titus sald Talks Some to Penney. “The prisoner talked, but not freely. He talked considerably to District Attorney Penney and Dr. McDonald, but was not very communicative with Judge Lewls and myself. 1 would not care to say whether or not he said anything which would serve to help us in forming a basls of defense.” “Will Dr. MeDonald be a witness for the defense upon the trial?” “Well, we are not calling any defense wit- nesses just now. We want to know exactly what he thinks before we determine that question,” was the Judge's reply. When asked if the defense could do more than cross-examine witnesscs in the event of the prisoner's refusal to ald the attor- neys Judge Titus remarked that the pris- oner had relatives and friends. The judge said that the prisoner had told him noth- 1ng about his friends, hut that all the nece essary information in regard to them was in the possession of the counsel District Attorney Penney savs that he has had no intimation that the defense will not be ready to proceed with the trial on Monday morning. It will be held before Justice Truman C. White in the suprema court. Extensive preparations are being made to handle the erowds which are ex- pected. One-third of the courtroom will be given up to the participants in the trial and the newspaper men. When the re- mainder of the courtroom is filled the doors will be shut and the clty hall en- tirely cleared CRESCEUS IS WINNER | QCures Consumpuon hundred yards The Abbot trailed along be- o If nos ring his {ioth biethe bind, but before the half was reached he 1t hew prolonged my lfe began to draw np and was only two lengths behind at that point. Foot by foot the Scanvell horse pulled down Cresceus’ lead until at the five-cighths pole the two were | racing along on even terms to the wiid de light of the crowd. At the three-quarters Abbot was in the lead, but could not the pole, which Cresceus kept to the finish The brush around turn kiiled The Abbot and e'n at the beginning streteh Cresceus came up even Geers horse ext A percep : up fro the crowd as the hig|! 1 (Continued from First Page.) your adyer Yen After i wh | menett Bought hich helped me Wy third bottle and 1 feel like'a if 1 had known reading bottle right aw using it m a. cage of pneu- one monia € 1 had a severe at home in and have used about me o1t her )f vour whiskey to bulld me ! HARTH 168 Mark 1 | dock what you claim for it | b trally, E. PEDERSEN, Ham- | N on. I y lith! 1001 | of such testimonials are re- lents wha have been cured falt Whisk nption, cough w. erip, I diseacos of th r o the it Gentlemen write to ght botil 1 would not your wondert ds s the mis- 1% a ity, makes trong. It no fusel ofl of consumps found groun chestn gelding It on his usted lashed away from the struga.rug was a relief to low Cresceus (n of the largest j six lengths fal match, m. or-Mabel Howard (Ket The see Geers finally pull he heat and uracs it, and 2,000 mindful ry's the g of Are market elfe il Demand t it Look Chemist, Pure nuine. oxe ’,;4 ),000 by ham) g, Cl Mambr {2 Old on rtment Dufty rictest confide Yo Meg Malt ce. It cal book- 0 Wh wil Jet 2% oat nothing t fro 1t is (he 0 lear’ only whiskey recognized b 4 Al druggl d gt « medicing ers, or direct, 3100 This I8 & guass Miss ¥ regents of the* ot .