Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1901, Page 1

ESTABLISHED (,l"l READY FOR TRIAL Members of Erie County Court Fripa Murder Case at buffalo. FIND NO TRACE OF POISON IN REVOLVER Physiolans Who Examine Czolgosz Bay that | He is Not Inase. WILL NOT BE DEFENDEZD ALONG THAT LINE Tifty Newspaper Men to Be Accommodated iu the Roem. IN PROCEEDINGS ALLOWED NO DELAY Few Spec Be Granted En- atlon Taken to Any tin Pree ¢ fro Attack by Crowd, BUFFALO, depl. U2~ The most Important the Czolgosz case today Jouncement that no poison had the bullets or on the which the anarchist assas- president Chemical and bac examinations made and thai no poison wes used. An- to determine the mental de was the been ! 1 volver b he al wed terlolog bot were exaimination THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. GETTIP Police that . D OF STRINGS ’(v.[ i 3 hre Fin archis VEL made nk ns Schm that Kinley 1 alected have at it may been | nets of t wnshiy A his Czolg famtly lived > the rem brother o, Czolgosz, about a month may lea Importa nvestigation that th fir agents en strong alth have an bearing on Fr th t the In their gh Hned trong ind secret fact that fe bt the In the service detoct] th hief. have been of the of the Buffal with which the which woman's hand portant about the be able to ful he hand taken hud 1 to learn he brother Waldeck « it to the nar der N to On elements has boer handke 1 the assassin conceale hand | | m ’ Kerchief. What i that the handkerchief hand in that he 10 himself, no matter might have with how much time he might have | tle it. The fact that Czolgoss| impelled the detectives to try where 1t day, his | nfessed to have sent | o of Frank Sn Y. In his Schmunk mor in was would how skil the other fedl beor or to got Leon under at West clues today | earned cond'tion of the Erle county jail by of New York, wi:o was b Erle County Bar 1. Hurd, superinten State al. The » with the or and & half and when b declined to discuss the case Attorney T and his entire Al of Sunday at the city hall prevariog for the trial of Czolgosz, which will begin before Justice White in part 11l of the supreme court tomOrrow morning Physi made in the MeDonald @ by the br. W Buffalo prisoner Dr wag Carlos ight b ssoctation, and of the allenists we it howp assassin for they left b District stafl spent hour nney tuns Examine Revolver, Mr. Penney had conferences with the alienists and with City Chemist Herbert M Hill, who submitted his report upon an examination of the bullets and revolver. Immediately after the death of the prest dent one of (he stafl of physicians in at tendance on the ssident expressed the opinion that the bullets may have been poisoned. District Attorney Penney, who had ssion of the revolver, | or roful and th red ¢ Dr ical assassin's ough examinations Hill was directed to make & examination of the Lullets and the chambers and barrel of the revelver and Dr. Herman G. Matzinger, one of the | surgeons who performed the autopsy upon | the president’s body, was ordered to make| a bacteriological examination. This after-| noon Dr, Kill reported to the district at- torney that his work showed that no poison had been used No ¥ made to Found, He aleo presented a written report, but it will not be used on the trail, as that ques- tion Is now eliminated from the case. Dr. Matzinger has finished his bacteriological examination aud his work also revealed the absence of any poisen. The district attor ney bas been informed to that effect, al- though the formal report has not beeu sub- mitted Authorities on this question state that the two examinations form a com plete test and that the slightest trace of poison would have been revealed Dr. McDonald and Dr. Heard, alienists for | the defense, called upon District Attorney | Penney shortly hefore 3 o'clock this aft- ernoon and remained with him until 3:15 when they were escorted to the fail by De- tective Solomon. The insanity ex ts went tnto Czolgosz's cell, In murderers’ row. and were locked up with him until 4:05 o'clock, when they turned to the city hall and he sther conference with the district attorne Fiftee: minutes later. Dro James W. Putnam, a local alienist, ap peared and joined the conference. Although Rreat secrecy was maintained at the dis trict attorney's office, 1t was learned that Dr. Allen McLane Hamilton, one of the most able alienists in the United State and who was an expert witness in the Guiteau case, was in Buffalo, Assassin Is Not Insane, Not a doubt of (zolgosz's sanity exis the mind of District Attorney Penney, that it is presumed that Dr. Hamilton here merely to meet the question of in sanity should tne defense be determined to make a fight on that ground. Although the defense declines to make any definite state- ment on the subject pending the final opin- | fon of Dr. McDonald, it Is the concensus of | opinion wmong tiose interested in the case that no insanity plea will be interposed by | Jud, Lewis ol Titus. The district at-| torney is already fortified with the opinion of Dr. Joseph Fowler, Dr. James W. Put- nam and Dr. Floyd Grego, Buffalo alienists of note. that Czolgosz In pertectly | wane The between the doctors, Die- triet Attoraey Penney and Assistant Dietrict Attorney Frederlek Halloel, who will aseist | in the rosecution, lasted until 6:30. At its close Dr. McDonald said to an Associated Press representative: I cannot say a word on this matter until T have reported my conclusions to the counsel for the defense. Judge Lewis is out of town over night, so that 1 shall do nothing until morning. 1 cannot tell whether or not 1 will he a wit- ness.’ in 50 is some conference No Delay in will rinl. Crolgolsz's tomorrow who a in trial begin at 10 o'clock and the ¢t has requested all expected to attend the trial to he seats at 9:30 o'clock, so as not delay the com Pncement cven for a mo ment. Preparations have been made to accommodate over fifty newspaper men and the courtroom is so small that It is feared not more than 100 spectators ean secure admission. Those who appear first will be admitted, after which the will closed and the city hall cleared of all cept those having business with the eliy or county departments Police lines will then be establishe streets at lm'hl ends of the they can pass upon the presentation passes to the courtroom or good oxcuses. The Delaware avenue entrance, which faces the jall, will be locked throughout the trial and the elevators will not stop at the sec- 1 floor, on which. the courtroom i3 lo When the prisoner reaches the ity hall end of the tunnel from the jail he win be surroundgd by a guard of policemen and the stairwa® and corridors leading to the courtroom will be entirely cleared to pre- vent demonstration the a precautions are to be taken owing to the fact that when Czol- ROSz was being taken back to the jail on the occasion of his arralgnment the crowds in the corridors surged about the prisoner and hissed him heir to ox n t all and of the city cated any possible ssin. Th Monrn in Manila, (KL | They | brothe | well as sove | praminent | who | pocted | their | other against | from KO8z boys readers years. who live Crolgosz “The two president my nelghboring Leor farmers that the Cac Waldeck, have bee D K " f the former | waid i the one that shot Waldeck, used me thefr papers | and n listlc in farm, the | to| boys and and papers and triad when the sldential ¢ about Prest wald: If he fore he serves ‘I'd serve John Kot a char talked violence | all the time and I when they went out of the neighborhood | Almost every night, t people from the city ised to come over the road ko that we could 1 as we would if they had « The back of the farm ext road, and the visit forth that road. Sometimes crowd of them It 1% safd that % are ROINE to the police beliey that he will break down mystery in regard to th president Kk to « house clalist on thetr read during the got to talking | ind one of them Wb They to werd me me to here the he his term Rockefelor They lnst | mpaign MeK| 18 elected ent will be s and went the sar 5 on | way re was a crowd | their house. | farm from ihe | ther | road rail- | lectric )t see ime by th nds to the to go back of 1 quite a v used of would way instead by way there he Leon's father, sist Buffalo shortly and | when they confront Lean AL the of th i to shooting | MANY ANARCHISTS ARRESTED ohann Most . Held n D nd Police for Belng ord Christina 22.--The police Queens, tonight the anarchist EW YORK, Sept Newton, borough of rested Johann Most disorderly person. They suspected that was intending to conduct an anarchist meeting in a saloon in Corona, L. I. They| also arrested Christina Fricke, who is sald | to run the saloon, the charge of vio- lating the liquor law and keeping a| disorderly house. | Later developments show that was gathered in while har of 500 There was the door when the police ap officers in capturing al men whom they in getting up the ting oon there is a large dance This was the meeting pla From the outside it could be heard that the saloon dolng a rushing business, as the cash register bell was constantly jingling. O« casionally ar of cheers could be heard coming from the hall | The fact that it anarchist ing was guessed at by Captain H had his force assembled, but it too late to dare to walt for more men and he determincd to undertake the raid with his force of five men. The raiders were all in plain clothing and entered the saloon | without question. They o inside of the | dance hall pefore their presence was s Most was on the stand at the far| end of the hall talking londly. The police | Aid not attempt wct, but ntended to wait to hear some of the proceedings. They | were recognized and the cry of warning was raised. The call caused many to make | a hreak for the doors and for the windows, | using a !tvely scene. Most left the plat form, where he had been speaking, and for a few minutes was lost in the crowd tain Hardy kept his eve on the men into which Most was seen to stdp Backed by his men he hegan working his way through the crowd. When the police were close upon Most, some of the group the leader attempted active restst- ance and in an instant the police had drawn | sticks. One or two of those about went down with blood flowing from Ip wounde and others gave way o that| Captain Hardy got hold of Most. All re sistance then ceased and Most and thel prisoners were led to the police sta- District Attorney Merrill was sum and questloned the prisoners in He declined to say what, if any- | thing had learned from them | The police selzed a lot of papers and a| red flag which was displayed in the room. | ILLINOIS REDS ARE DEFIANT wenty of (1 1 on tax H nguing a seramble but N elatn Most rowd for the people cared succeeded as| were | Back hatt me of the wak a might he an m rdy was we of to Cap- | of rroup About Most tion. moned socret Annrchists at Spring Val r Ofice Armea | with Shotguns, | Y med 1,000 SPRING anarchists shotguns and are standing guard over the office of | L'Aurore, the noted anarchist publication which expressed joy at the murder of Presi dent McKinley and satisfaction the announcement of Leon (‘zolgolsz he was an aparchist. Meanwhile 2,000 | citizens of adjoining towns have sent to the authorities here *hat they are and anxious to start at a moment's for this city and in extermin the reds The temper of the peopl boiling point, the deflant attitude of the anarchist colony serving to increase the general anger. John Cabill, the editor, has been in hiding ever since a recent mass meeting gave evidence of a desire to de- VALL A m with rounls Sept Twenty | harreled | ammunition, doubl of that fully word ready | at assist % [ here is at the MANILA, Sept. 22.~The bishop of Cebu conducted memorial services in the cathe- dral today for the late President MeKinley and the @ service in the Rizal theater, Spanish-speaking Protestants held | molish his plant and adorn him with | coat of tar and feathers. Tomorrow a com- | mittee will walt on General Manger Dazel of the Spring Valley Coal company. who resides in Chicago, and lnsist that he dis- | M | pres | ndvoeate | cepted OMAHA, MONDAY MORNIN( SEPTEMBER PAGES. 23, 1901-TEN SINGLE [ ANARCHISTS HAVE A SHIELD| Constitutional Provisions Make it Difficult to Master Them, REAL STATESMEN MUST POINT THE WAY | Roosevelt's first Sundey t Incompetents Are Ready to Adequate B Only an Expe d Le Can pme fron rlenc Islator, (From a Staft C WASHINGTON former Attorney first k upon fent should be punishable by death | utterance to that opinion every part of the United rule was universally endorsed the passion of the moment ch the news of Czolgosz's crime cr which led Mr. Miller to forget that onstitution, which {8 the supreme law the is an insuperable bar against such legislation Section rrespondent.) (Special )1t General W. H. H suggested that a mur the president or v designated as treason When Mr. Miller ga It found echo and It was prob- the horror was who derous atta in ates as a ably wh land 3 of article clearly States sh Taw Uni war € ol against s Treason against {h nsist only in levying | in adhering to their them ald and ecomfort.’ the constitution mukes It for congrees to define a crime that of which Czolgosz was gullty and other way must punish such heinous crimes. Con Lowever, enact a law which will nd segregate the men who the highest positions in the re from the rest of the people. It within the power of the law-making enact laws which will make a murderous assault upon the president, the vice president, a member of the or a justice of the supreme court a capi tal offenee, punishable by the Infliction ot the supreme penalty. And it is to this end that some of 1 legisiators attention 1 them or smies, giving This impossible ich try tound Rress can, ason some ar choson public clearly body is to are at this time directing their Legislation in the line refer to i to be initiated early in certaln coming equally th certain that the efforts of tha who are thus engaged will be productivi results ot Annrchists Have a Shield, little difficulty is antfeipated ‘n to adequately punish deadly intent the be by no means casy widespread demand for abridge the rights leaaks and the Goldma continue their anarchistic propagand first amondment to the constitution Congress shall make no laws abridging the treedom of speech or of the It is held that in this constitu ional provision an anarchist must protected in his right to fulminate his docirines of murder and arson. Congress cannot curtall these rights and can onl punish an overt act On tho other hand yers hold that the But while securing law sault, with dent, will ply With the which shall Mosts, the an 7 upon pr to com- s w law th to The says a of ns even law- such some oxcellent incitement to | ted | 11T of the tundamental | be| | gatn | and cabinet | ablest among the national | | about “sion of congress and it fs almost | | | | | | | | | V | | pleasantly erimes as that committeed in Buffalo clearly | makes | tact ratt the Tt shot inciter an accessory b was never charged that President Lincoln, th ir fore Mrs. that crime and because she was sory that she died on the gallows. Perhaps the chain of evidence to be developed in the trial of Czolgosz will prove as offective |0 connecting Emma Goldman with the murde President McKinley as was the trial of Booth's co-conspirators in connect- Mrs. Surratt with the murder of republic’s first martyr nearly half a century an acces ing I'ask ix for Real State Legislation looking to the adequate pun fshment of crimes against the person of the president and for the suppression of an histe can only bo had after careful by the best minds in ns of men scarcely capable n bill have alreaty declared purpose to frame and push such laws great statesmen have not been expressing ther bt it assert that these are the men who will bear the brunt of the lahor of preparing th important_additions to the federal criminal They will not be led away by popular clamor. They will not rush nd defy the constitution, but they will eventually prepare and present bills which will accomplish the ends almed at and which will he 80 framed as to assure the endorsement of the supreme court, to which final appeal 18 sure to he made should oceasion ever arise for enforcing the penal ties of the statutes about to be enacted Strie Duty, Probably there were no mere 2 disgusted men in Ruffalo last day than ex-Judges Lewls and Titus gentlomen have reputations as which extend far beyond the confines of the Empire state. Fach has occupied a weat upon the bench of the supreme court of the state and hoth are known almost from one end of the country to the other Judge Lewls is a republican democrat. That such eminent men should have been designated to defend the wretched murderer of the president speaks volumes for the innate fairness of Judge E. K. Emery of the county court, who has assigned them to that unpleasant duty. It means that in spite of the fact that Czol gosz Is without a single friend or open In the city in which his crime was committed, he is to have the advantage of defenso by the best avallable lega talent Those realize 1o thought Do a pensi 0 free clves safe to 50 ¥ Not Desire, aste Wedne Those lnwyers who know Judges Lewis and Titus that they have probably r had perform such unpleasant work as tha which has been cut out for them by their friend and colleague, Judge Emery. To the layman the idea naturally arises that the duty would be declined, and that both gentlemen would ask the court reliove them from a task unharmonious with their sentiments toward the client been thrown at them, so to speak nev Attorneys Like Soldiers. But one of the most Washington. in a chat this afternoon throws a light upou the relationship be tween bench and bar which gives inter reasons why the trust will be ac and why Czolgolsz will have legal at his disposal which the com- alth of every anarchist the country could not retain for him. This lawyer said: “An attorney is an officer of the court and it {8 his duty to obey the asslguments of the judges as thoroughly as 1t is the duty of a soldier to obey his command. While the judge is not the commander of an attorney of his court, at- torneys consider that due loyalty to the court commands their obedience, and no matter hov pugnant an ussignment may be personally, professional pride and judi. clal loyalty requires them to give their very best service and their very best ability to defend any person whom the confidence eminent lawyers in on esting sorvices bined w in (Continued on Second Page.) the | ished | Judge Titus | She gave ald | and comfort to the assassin and it was for | ar the Cowles residence | aver th | heing | resps in | | cently | having been executed who has | | Co | firming | withdrew and scattered a | #hot General | Ther PRESIDENT TALKS OF CUBA Has a Heart-tq « nee with vernor Wood on n Sy dny Stroll WASHINGTON, Sept 22— Presiden in shington comparatively the morning attending with his brother-in-| of New York, and noon taking a long stroll throu Cr park with General Wood, milit governor of Cuba. In the evening he dined with family at the © of tein Cowlea of the navy lence he s staying preparatory into the White House. This Mr. probably will do his fam ing him there a two later president did not the White during tay The and w as hte entful lay, in ervica executive He was une Robinson in ek ary the sidence at whoso resi to moving Roosevel join The House nesda day or visit the loft shortly the Reformed church which as vice president he church home just after the The presHent was attired ock coat and {rousers and match. He wore a silk hat the church just hefore the hour worship President Roosevelt was met at the door by Rev. J. M. Schick, the pas tor, who extended a cordlai greeting, | which Mr. Roosevelt responded, at same time introducing M. Robinson two were then escorted to the pre paw, the second from the front in The pacity flowlng president for O siree for his nauguration in black gloves to Reaching for betore 11 Sixteenth chose the The stdent's the cen- | h which has was w seating ca- of persons filled to over and many persons were unable to dmittance. The president partiel [ pated 1n the servicos and at the close the | | congregation remained standing until he and Mr. Robinson left the edifice | Rev. Mr. Schick's sermon from the | ¥ third chapter of Ephesians, the seven- teenth, eighteenth and nineteenth verse the benefits to be derived from love of God and love for God An unexpected incident oceurred just Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Robinson loft church. A 15-year-old boy, anxlous to ob tain a photograph of the chief exccutive had tioned himselt on the sidewalk sixty feet from the entrance the church. As soon as Mr. Roosevelt reached the sidewalk he saw the hoy with his big box immediately and, ralsing his hand in a signal to a bicycle pollceman standing by, sald: “Stop that: stop that The officer Jumped in front of the camera and the president strode forward almost on a run. Coming up to the boy he shook his finger menacingly at him and declared “You ought be ashamed of welf trying to a man's picture as he leaves n worship; you ought to be ashamed of yourself." The president, with Mr strode a Fiftoenth street erect and shoulders back. A bicycle off cer attempted to follow, but the president | a with an Impatient wave of his | hands said: 1 do not need you." | The officer then furmed back and the president and Mr. Rohinson continued their | walk, going’in a roundabouf way to tain Cowles' house. Many persons passed and recognized the president, the latter responding to tiielr salutation. | | was upon as the | | to take he house of then with head Robinson o088 A Cap Two bieycle policemen, wha Kkept at a re specttul distonee In the v ad followed the president when he weat to church The president’'s walk with General Wood covered about =ix miles in all. The general called for Mr. Roosevelt with an automo bile. The two got Into the vehicle together but the chaffenr outskirts of the men. who as command in Cuba rof the way dismissed the reached and the had seen much of each other in of the Rough Ri footed their trip the remainde Their walk lay through the beautiful tlon of the suburbs known as’Rock park, with which Waood miliar as A horseman during his lo dence here. The During that ihan was ety when were two officers s ok fa K resi jeneral was two hour: Wood aa enoyed his of the lini of persons thefr Ad were gone went i time Gener Th agident remainder the president those 7 members of pay Admiral an ituatic nd - the ely. The at home residence to the one fmmer was spent the pertect outing Any at ‘owles confined Q the | household ite o number called during the afternoon among them heing Mra. Dewey, Admiral and Mr miral Taylor Secretary and Mrs Hackett, Mrs Sanger, Mr. and Mrs, James G Pincot { to Assistant Miles, Mrs Matne and Mr |TELLS OF LIBERALS’ DEFEAT pmander of Venezuelan 6 | Deseribes How Regulars Ontwitted Them an hels, | sept The Venezuelan arrived at Cara in need of repairs it has b brings news defeat of the Co Venezuelan allies 13 and 14, 1t WiLl gunboat from cannot hauled IMSTAD, Miranda has ajira, badly to until Its commander the news of the lombian liberals and the nea Hacha, September appears (hat the Colomblans. the regulars, | the liberals and then gathered surrounding Gen prior the There no It over- con Venezuela again s advanced and in larger numbers eral Davolas’ command engagement of the 14th rellable information as to the number killed An Indian chief named Do lores, whose followers are fighting with the Colombian government eut off General Davola's zuelan territory 1t is reported 15 still Tose reportod to have | Vene- 1s treat to is that the Colomblans have Echoveria. Inquiries seem to he born in and was a Colombian he native foreigners invade no doubt that the Venezuelan La Hacha. The publishe show that Colombla. was because abled If shot who had the ountry. | of his it | g | was a en to was he of before mande a month ago, Whether executed or not, there Is no rea onable doubt that General Ecaeverin bas been captured by the Colombians NAVAL RESERVE MAKES SCENE‘ Meers Tie Him Quiet at Fun Stakes MeK Him to o cral Services Sept I\l-rp} [ TOLEDO man of thi a seaman the naval resorves, was sent to the police tion Friday upon the return of th from Cantor, where they we during the president’s funeral, to await | trial by court-martial. He became unruly at Canton and In order to prevent a dis- graceful scene at the funeral ceremoni he was tied hand and foot to stakes driven in the gronnd. He Also pinioned the car seat upon the return trip This afternoon friends of ¥ pealed to Pollce Commission in behalf of the young man and missioner went to the his release. Lieutenant ton of the naval reserves, when informed of the matter. ordered Eastman’s rearrest, but be bas not yet begn located 0., city Robe 5 Ohio sta reserves on duty in the statlon and com ordered Commander Mel- to | | A sp { pared with unusual care | hix [ lived Barranquilla, | » | his | and i)lETHODlSTS HOLD MEMORTAL jlmpnunl Borvices in Honer of the Late | FPresident McKinley, | DR, HIRST ON THE BIRTH OF ANARCHY | Great quent Mint, the Causes that Congregntion Hears the ¥ er Denounce the R reed the Crew. was estimated by the ushers that i peo were turned away from the morial services at the First Methodis Episcopal church last night, being le secure seats. At least 1,800 people w into the edifice, though its normal I8 but 1,600, the surplus in the aisles or standing ays. At 7 le for the doors to be minutes later every pew both auditorium and gal me seating occupying chal about the door | was waiting outs| opened, and thirty | was occupled in | lery The service A. C, capaelt occasion was a McKinley memorial eakers being the pastor, Rev D. D, and Mr. R. W. Brecken | ridge. Mr. Breckenridge confined his marks principally to an analvsis of the late president’s character, while Dr. Hirs of the lessons to be derived from his lite's work and the tragedy of his taking away musical program had been It opened with a choral prelude, “From the East Tower known as the McKinley hymn, followed by an n prelide Lamentation The Lord's Prayer was given by the choir as a chant. The anthems, 1 Heard Heaven.” and “Crossing th ipressively rendered, and in with the o . There organ solo, an excerpt from ‘i and organ postiude, “'Dead Saul’ The cholr sung “Lead Light."” as an offertory hymn " the Hirst ro spoke clal pre Voice Bar solemn was an Cynt March in Kindly fro were | ping Areckenridge's Addre Raiph in in W. Breckenridge delivered an eulogy of the Iate president part as follows Mekinley was a patriot ype. A8 @ mere boy he took his in his hands and won honors for him N the feld of battle. o was & co structive statesman: hix name fx indis #olibly connected with that t iy of the Pl over which our two great political have contended at the ballot box He sought to uvert war with Spain, but when war was fnevitable he fusved instruc tions which reached the Asiatic squodron t the shiy command of Dewey srould oaled pared for the grentest Al vig which history records: und up o the moment when the assussin s b lets plowed through his body his mind wis t work upon plans which will best enabi to s e an ineldent 1o ¢ ause of hamanity. According t English statesman, Jo h Chamberlain, n patriot 1 “u good son of country.” © Willlam McKinley was 4 very' truth “a_good of hix country and his every public | utterance wis frefghted with sentiments of the loftiest patriotism On the of ad- dar He spoke Wil highest e welf of the J Fourth 1801, his nutive address on this the Saldiers’ and ieveland. Previous to Ronnie Fiag” was sung by the school Iren of Cleveland. who in singin rus the time of the musi flage in their hande, MK iniey dressed his heur e words ‘U wish the whole world might have wit- nessed the sight we have just seen and huve heard the song we have just listane.l to from the school ehildren of the ity o Cleveland. With patriotism in our hearts and with the flag ¢ country in - on hands, there is no danger of anarchy and there fs no dunger to the American unlon Little did he dream that he was to be the vietim of an anarehist's buitet, bu what he said was true, for an ansrchist hax no patriotism, he loves no country, he has no flag, save the red emblem of Vi Tence, hix hand Is against ol eriment and fils heart fs full of hatred for every ymbol of authority v 1K, dn i very essense the state, in other words! should he declared so to be s such. 1t 1 mistake not Amerfenn people, they ngross the immediate to Insure our countr f this hell-born cresd among.t ments of our population that w wte- It gRINg no converts el wous reptiles and fore el the frecdom of nsserts the Hght. and n s the pubiic’ health 1 the " plague, leprosy mallpox and the | We do not tolerate in our midst en ather nnisas that may hreed and disease bring desolition hearthstones miy we not deal v with the ponents of thix trine, who w N crate but destroy what con les have given up home and I while gov he deltverod an the dedication of monime 1 the addres , A crime treasor and vun the temper will demurd enactment of zainst the those el cannot assimil where. " Veno heasts are not i oty dlspute I, to presery warantine against ot So o and Why i anly de thousar malintain 1 attirm that William est " clafm to be world's greatest canse he was a p was 4 kind, g 1o MeKinley's strong classed among th hest men, {8 not be- triot, not hecause he erous. lovable man hecange he was a tender, affectionate band, but his strongest clalm 1o imong the fmmortals s heeause of the in which he faced the King of Terrors, He ke a gentleman, bt he died Iike a Christlan hero. e had an unfaltering falth, and when he saw hefore him the end of all his ambitlons, the collapse of 1 his earthly hopes, that somebody elve must carry on the work he had lald out for himself. and that he must part wiih the wife and friends who loved him | whom he dearly loved, he reached out h's hand and placed it fn that of the Lord God Almighty and with superb calmness and bade his friends goodbye, will he dane. Dr. ¥ \d no hus place Wity d's Wi Dr. Hirst sald in part: Among the lessons that grow great grief T would mention this. that {5 st with us, We may be put in th furnaca of affiction, the fires may b hot but the doore of that furnace cannot shuf out_the love of God Within the last fow days the spectra wnarchy hus appeared among us, and wik why should such an aMiction be viait=d n this fafr land? Thers ars jerh cveral reasons—we have permitted fsm, panthelsm and agnosticism to get foothold here, and these aro the eradle anarchy. Al anarchists are athelsts high priest of wnarchy in n recent addrocs t Chicago safd that the fight of his ped- handed horde was agninat the biblo as well as against governments and rolers, and in his peroration exclaimed: “Down wit Goart The T Suid, ot | other day, on the ard one of ‘these 5 Inflamable creed. and. approaching policeman, 1 asked that the harrangu stopped, but the officer sald ha coull do nothing. 8o long as thers was no open breach of the peace he could not interfer T then looked for a sergeant or someons higher fn authority te whom 1 could ar I, but could find no ona, and the fires brand orator was permitied’ to” continua trust this people will wee to f¢ that the syt pane anarchist,* Caolgoss, are mot permitted ta parade hm as 8 martyr and unless some wsuch should seek to visit his grave and place flowers upon it I suggest In all calinness that h's body Le burned and the ahe: Hpon the wat the sea. (App! The saloon s a eting places are alw oon or over a sal auarters of anarchy and In the name ¢ saloon must gol (Appla Freedom Be I have always been and am yet, an ardent oxponent of the froedom of the' press, hut 1t seems to me that of late years this free. dom has become i lcense, Thens vila car toons, lampooniug those in wuthority, stir up discontent and encourage thiss' who would rafxe & hand agalnst law and order ot long ago | safd from thix pulpit that this (& a natlon of irreverence, and it js true. We are not materialisis proper reverence for stracts of Oma malcontents bray he a o anarchy. vs in the rear of u It 18 the head- Al forms of crime Almighty God. the Phetr m 1 sacred and holy (Continued on Fiftth Iigs.) | Flve o'clock a throng | | atn und | af our | we | P atho. | i I but we lack | oh Falr: colder: « Northwester [ nt Omahn \ Deg - e N3 s~ 7 AGUINALDO'S GUARD GIVES UP| om 1 y-Nine Men aln Delehe MANILA guard, Major lHeutenants twenty-eight miles north Captain Sept body two with fort o, Lo the ARuInaldo's wo capt ning ndered Baler, island of 1 A, Delehmend United States infanty he onth of Alhambra us twenty men of terday vere released Atter Alhambra of Caslgnan chartered and followed viould have b tured if he had not surrendered left General MacAr pr place of confl left the premises f accompanied by en fs that he fe of the partisans took allegiance Inappe ember 10, & wa sep he en ca wa losel within Sinee he tnaldo his \ thur's house f he has liberty The assinat the sent nent although he 1s at to do &0 n off reason g ared @ at the h General Luna Ehuffoe has r release of the of Guam. He considers th: would not be safe until the u capture of Malvar avd Lukbs belfeves that friends desiring their rolease, will us fluence to bring about the surrender of insurgent leaders named GENERAL FUNSTON BETTER Undergoes Operntl diettin win Is of late General for the prison request the f<land ir releas re v and h pri their r the nt ey Mantla and MANILA Funston suffering has General in the itis for a peration Sept has be append sstul Frederick hospital week, who from undergone a REPORT OF LABOR BUREAU Statistics on DI rent Phases of Trade to Be Given to ¢ wress. WASHINGTON of labor has about tion of the effect on production Sept The concluded of trad economy of use of terlal, wages and in securing The work of gathering been carried on in this country and the leading countries report will be made sesslon. Certain 22 department i investig school teaching raw ma employment statistics Great Brit of Europ congress early classes of producers especially where Industrial art is appl have had to depend largely on forelgn artists’ skill, and one of the ob fects of this investigation is to determine how far Unlted is supplying its these The next in this cou 0 try own training or is drawing upon the trained | artlsanx of Europe. til recently that schools supplied the In certain directions. NO CHANGE IN CUBAN POLICY Genernl Wood, He. It has b the skl n claimed un technical this country forelgn for re Lenving for Ha- resent Plan Wil ned Sayw Be Contt WASHINGTON ard Wood tonight panie Wood arrange Sept Leon salled com General governor of Cuba Alex Gonzales a expectation of that he will be able to complete ents by which the affairs in the island can he handed over the Cubans by the first of next May electoral law, which the tovernor with him for the inspect Itios here, is satisfa tration, provided made. A officials here military for Havana him The General conduct The brought 0 of the wuthor to the admins madifications It of his talk h General Wood tontgh pr the opinion that the will he chang in the attitude of the administra tion toward the Cubans, but that the policy rated by Mr. MeKinley will be con tinued Ly his successo FOREST FIRE IS sun on tains in Ca tory some ox his DYING OUT Flame Rnge Seven Woun rudo, hat Danger in Passe DENVER, Colo 220 A apeciul the Republican from Eldora. Colo., says “The forest fire which has (hreafened that town and nelghhoring mining camps with destruction for the last has been checked and unless a high wind hegins to blow, there Is no further danger fo the settlements. The fire fs still hurning on seven mountains, but there is less flame and more smoke (han heretofore. The town of Hessle is more exposed than any other point. Much valuable timber has heen de stroyed and the fire may continue its work of destruction on the mountalns for weeks unless quenched by rain SOCIETY GIHL IS MISSING Nel Ey " Sept 10 i Jewelry, wood, W Dixn enrl sive e fro York, Home W hav YORK went Se The police of this A mor alarm for Miss Helen Bloodgood, daughter of Willlam Bloodgood. They huve also sent phot graphs of the girl to all the principal cities Miss Hloodgood has been ptember 15, The family the father declar his daughter appeared and wore expensive out ral missing 15 well no reason for When she dis- well dressed since there is leaving home was she extremely Jewelry {MisS STONE STILL PRISONER Agent of Beignonds is Now Minni e In Baritan hu ¥ I Not . CONS of the Stone, TANTINOPLE, Sept brigands who kidnaped the American missionary, triot of Diumabala arrived at Barltza Miss Stone has not been rescued s of ¢ York 2.--An @ Misa He In the dis Vilayet of Balonica has veme At New Liverpool AL Liverypool Johna and Hulifax AL Queenstown- Suiled: ( Liverpool New York from Roston, for Liver 1 Arel Moutieal Sept. 23, mrie, from Sall Greclan, for 8 impant Arrived: 1verni sol, and proceede:d Umbriu, from New Barmatian, from eri of | are | the | > do and | cory FIVE CENTS BOERS FAIL T0 CROSS singer in Unable to Force the Passage of the Orango River, | LOVATT'S €COUTS ARE BADLY PUNISHED Lientenant Colensl Murray is Killed the Engagement, ‘BR!TISH GUN CARRIED OFF IN DARKNESS aunon is Retaken in Later Fight with the mando. CASUALTIES IN VLAKFONTEIN BATTLE Hundred and NMue Loglish Taken ners—hi e Heporin Cupe Five Men LONDON recelved Kitchener Kritzinger pusgage of the at 1 The disy sept war office the following while attempting to force o Hersebel Orange viver near rushed the He failed to orc scouts lost heavily. Lie Hou. Andrew My his adjutant he gallantry the Boers man were promiptl in recovered in in which Kritzinger twenty taken prison A m. Friday party of L the clver camp ovall's scouts but the Colonel (h ptain Murray 1 deeply who of Colonel bad led regret throughout Lovatt's scouts Under cov aged (0 carry off n gun. tollowed up and the nart engagement Killed and los with great of durkness, Thoy BUD WaR British bush Kitchener captured he released alties in the rient also by the reports that Boers in (he Nek, Septembor and that the British ccent Viakfontein engs when the Boers captured a ¢ mounted infantry and two guns, officer and five men Killed, twenty men wounded and six officers and 109 ken prisoners. He that prisoners have since been released He further reports th of commandos, one consisting of five men under Commandaht Kochs taken together with thair entire of Adenburg, and the fitty-four including | were tuken with forty their belongings, forty Carolina of o th men t the announces ture firty who we transport, west other consisting of , Botha, who elght wagons and five miles south 1 two men, A most alarming published today The writer says running Cape Colony; they are on the lines and are within forty miles of Cape town. The Intelligence department not know how many colonial rehels taken up arms in the last fortnight Tn conclusion, the writer sta I Dutcih element in the Cape are and it is useloss to disguise the N letter from by the Daily The Boers are Capetown | s have ex that “the in revolt fact.” 0 i In London the speech of President Loubet when proposing the health of the czar and czarina at the luncheon which followed the review at Betnany Saturday, is in no way regarded as an indication of an intention on the part of the Russian emperor to in tervene in South African affairs. Even in Paris, reflection seems to have con vinced many papers that there was very 11t tle in the words of M. Loubet and that bevond a confirmation of the Franco-Ru sian alllance, little has been achieved by | the visit of the Rusiian sovereigns | Lord Kitchener's lutest dispatche though they z00d news as well bad, have wssure the publioe concerning the state ffairs. The of Licuteoant Colonel Murray, a brother | of Lord Mansfield, is keenly felt. Thera | 1% little donbt that fur stafls will show it serious affaie. Lord Kitchener Butialo river 15 flooded that here is no change in the situation a | al contain . e 1o of loss was a announces and that in Natal Cannot Head OfF Botha The shows | tleton | with eral latter fact as not hat Lit- succeeded in interfering the movements of Commandunt Gen Botha. P. J. Botha, whoxe capturo Lord Kitchener reports, is a brother of the Boer commandant. According the latest advices from Cape Colony, the situa | tion there is serious owing to sympathy and aid, which the Dutch are giving the Boer commaados. The British find it dif fleult 1o obtain news of Hoer movement General Freneh’s (usk is deseribed as the | hardest allotted him during the whole war AL Pretoria the strength of the HBoers in the fleld s now estimated at 11,000, If | these figures are correct, the Roers must | be constantly galning recruits. Their sup ply of arms and ammunition seems to ha inexhaustihle. In Boer circles that everything rising In both General yet | in i Holland prepared Colon It is asserted for a Dutch and Natal RUSSIANS START FOR HOME nd Cape y | - Czarinn Reach to St Kiel Peters- on r Way hurk. BERLIN, Sept Emperor Nicholas and the Russian empress arrived at Kiel at | this evening. They met at the rallway station by Prince and Princess Henry of I'russi the Russian {mperial children, with they to t castle AL G companied 6 o'clock were whom drove o'clock the Russian sovereign ] by thelr children, resumed h jorney homeward. The prince and prine vent with them to the siation Count Lumsdorf, the Russian fore | tster, left the imperial train to come to Berlin. He started f) tonight for Petersburg '‘GAME WARDEN IS CONVICTED A\ nkes &n mi Hamb; m He St Womock pilty of W Slayer of W, Mensn t Grand sanghter lo., Sept The jury In rank Mahone GUNNISON, ( | the case of Game Warden on trial for the killing of W. A. Womock Grand Mesa lake July last, today turned verdict of manslaughter will later W Killed lakes permission cliffe all Sentence be imposed 100k without who claimed own was while fishing in of William ership of them. Later buildings on the lakes burned by a4 Radeliffe asked protection of h and subsequently called upon the British ambassador at Washington for pro- for hiv property, claiming to be a ubjecty the Rad the o were maobs teetion Biitish