Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1901, Page 1

| "wtates the opening of western lands fu advance of | FABLISHED JUNE 19, (D\l\ll\ \\II)\]'\I)\\ MORNING NOVEMBER 13, 1901 “TWELVE PUSH hAS’[ T0 W ALL [ARBITRATION NOT ARBITRARY Western Farmers Opsra’ 4 Boale for Yankes B. "'I,,’ AGRICULTURE DROOPS ON ATLANTIC . Liberal Laad Grants and Laws en Froutier Preve Formidable. SOUTH ALSO PROVES FACTOR IN FIGHT Fruit Growers an« Car -ors Snatoh Profits frem .orth, TILLERS OF $0IL ARE SAID TO BE SLOW Induntrial Farm 'ruthe tully Gauge Publlc Needs Sultability soll, Critieines WASHINGTON, Nov commission today m evidence taken before the commission on the subjects of agriculture and agricultural Jabor. Among other subjects discussed 18 that of agricultural depression, of which the commission speaks as follows “The cause most often assigned for the depression agriculture in the eastern in increased production due to 12.~The Industrial the the natural demand, cspeclally through the wgency of liberal land laws and grants of land in aid of rallroad construction The competition of the west has bec yendered espectally severs by the policy of | the rallroads in making freight rates rela- tively low for long distances. The old staple products having thus become une profitable in the east it has been necessary for farmers to change their methods and wvary the character of their crops, taking up especially the culture of products which wre not easily transported long distances. South Enters Arenn. “Thue, truck farming bas largely super woded cercal growing along the Atlamtic coast. but farmers in the North Atlantic wtates now complaln of the severe com- petition of states further south in this in- dustry and much the same may be said of frult growlng. Even 8o perishable a com- modity as milk 1s transported much longer distunces than formerly since the introduc. tion of refrigerator cars. “Another cause which several witnesses assign for the unsatistactory conditiou of agriculture fn some parts of the country 13 the conservatlem of the farmers, their lack of quick adjustment to changed conditions and lack of effective business planning and management. The farmers, as a class, have not kept up with the times, but have ralsed the same crops vear after year with- out regard to changes in supply and de- mand. This undue conservatism and lack of managing ability among farmers is es- pecially emphasized with reference te th southern states and is given as an ex- planation of the too exclusive attention to cotton production prevalling there South. Money Searce In ““Another cause assigned for agricultural depression in the south is the scarcity of money, the dificulty of borrowing on real estate security and the consequent high yates of Intercst. It secms possible, how- ever, to borrow money in south at omewhat lower rates of interest than formerly. The decline in the price of cot- ton is of course an important element In the depression of agriculture in the south The inefclency of negro labor is assigned a8 another caus On the other hand it is afirmed that there is too much good and cheap labor in the south. of cheap labor is sald to he unfavorable to the success of agriculture, hecause it sults in planting too large an acreage and in meglect of personal attention by the planter “AgRinst unduly charge the charge that farmers are conservative i put the counter that they turn from one crop te another without sufficient regard to suitabllity of the climate and soil or the conditions of the market MANUFACTURERS IN ARKANSAS How in Census Purean Shows the tnte Han Prospered Ten Years, WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-A bulletin was fssuad by the census bureau foday show- fug (he condition of the manufacturing in- dustries of (he state of Arkansas for th census year 1900 and giving with every census since 1850, Tae ment shows that last year there 4,474 manufacturing establishments state, with an aggregate caplal 860,640, with 1,409 salaried oficials, fo ahom 81,251,006 was paid. and with 26,501 wage-oarners, to whom was pald $8.688,- 201 The cost of materfals used is placed at 963,768 and the value of products B AL R8T The value of prod ucts for 1850 was $22,695,195. In 1800 the value of products ur # manufacturing character amounted 1o only $537.808. For 1000 the showing In the leading industries in the matter of value of products was as follows: Cars and rallroad-shop construe tlon. $2,095,147 votten giuning, $1.2 097: flouring and grist-mill products, 708,704: lumber and timber products, $2: 0.083; oil, cotton seed and eake, $2,574, 864, ROOSEVELT PLEASES THEM wore in the of § from Lo lewe Aswocia WASHINGTON, Nov from the Agricultural association, which is meeting in this city consisting of President Buckram of North Carolina, President Atherton of Pennayl- vanla, President White of Georgla and Cap- tain Alexfs Cope of Ohlo, called upon the president todny to pay Its respects and to ask him to receive the members of the as sociation. The latter request the felt compelled reluctantly to rofuse, saying he was makiog It a rule to receive repre- entative committees from such associa Uons, but not the assoclations themselves The presiden' pleased (he committee &rea'ly by his words of praise for the werk of the state inatitutions founded upon the land grants. “While 1 am a sou of Har- vard" sald the president, “I belisve that the state land grant institutions are dolng a greater work and are closer (o the hearis of the people than many of the older and belter equipped colleges.” 12 mit e Land nt College An abundance | re- | the ! to| | 20 Large o comparisons | president | | oftera {10 give e | ernment ! henceforth | committee was instructed some months ago | ot | agent of the Filipino junta at Hong Kong on the island of Samar by the flashlight | the station wus destroyed exican Delegntes Beliese that World Hns Not Ren amcient Civitizath Lightship is Run Dewn and Crew lieved te Have Porished. MANY SHIPS IMPERILED IN THE STORM Stage MEXICO CITY, Nov Tn the preambl to their report the Mesican delegates to (h Pan-American congress review the question ¢ arbitration. The paper with the . Yon of making arbitration arbitrary. | signmis of sport says those who alm at such an & forget the teachings of history and are only legislating for ideal socletles, organized fn a superior and different manner those existing. They are not legislating | for the present day societies, in which man while moving under high aspirations, fs car- ried away by passions which disturb and blind him The Mexican delogates look practical results, They say thelr plan something morte favorable to the Interests of peace tnan those ldeas offered by promoters of plans for the formation of the United States of Europe, and even of the world FI Imparcial, a newspaper. «ays the Me fcan delegates are united in a determina tion to advocate the principle of suppres- sion of quarantine, which has created so much obstruction to commerce throughout the world. England has shown the way and its public health has not suffcred by the removal of quarantine The delegates to the Pan-American con- terence this morning visited the mint and were «hown through it hy Finance Min- | south foreland, where an admiralty {ster Limantour. A banquet was served | is on the rocks, with the crew cliuging to In the corridors. the rigging. Several vessels have been din e s e masted and tugs are rescuing craft which BULGARIA TO BE YIELDING | e drivin ; were driving ashore. Dickinson deals Distress Are Flying and Life-Saving Service is Hard st Work In Relleving the to | Shipwrecked. LONDON The Dover Nov -5:15 A mail Nord, which started (r Calals at 11:30 last night, ran Ship off the new Dover pier the lightship was drowned It is reported in Dover <osx weni down with the lighiship. bas gone ashore at the foreland passengers are sald to be safe LONDON, Nov. 12.—Violent ratn and snow slarms are reported from all the consts of the Unitrd Kingdom. A fieres gale i blowing in the channel and moun tainous seas are running. No less than halt « dozen small vessels within sight of Daver are flying signals of distress and the life boats are valnly attempting to go to thelr rescue, A rocket apparatus has been sent to the m m down a lf The boat for for more that sixteen per Nord but its wind vessel At other channel ports there were aimi lar Ships, everywhere, nre run ning for shelter British S " « Late seenos. \d- cd of AN He Promise ASNS Founders, o The steamer Cato collided with the Brit ish ship Loch Vennachar, Captain Bennett, which left Melbourne August for 1an Adon, at the mouth of the Thames. The lat- ter foundered, but the crew were saved Wild weather prevails over the lake dis trict. The first is falling on the Westmoreland hills. A number of coast towns have suffered damage to their sea walls and houses and several rivers have broken their hanks and serlously damaged the lower parts of in land towns. Trafic in some of the sireets of Blackburn has been stopped. There are several feet of water {n many of the low Qistricts. Beifast is flooded and elsewhers mills and schools are closed on account of the floods SOFTA. Bulgaria, Nov eral Dickinson of Constantiuople b plemen his verbal representations to the Bulgarian government by a note today in which he recapitulates the history of the Abduction by brigands of Miss Ellen M Etone and her companion, Mme. Tsllka, and the steps taken to oblain her release and reminds the foreign minister of his promize ery assistance. He notes in- stances where the attitude of subordinate officials has not conformed with this assur- Finally Mr. Dickiuson repeats his demand for the noninterference of t BOV- ernment in the negotlations. The government's reply, according to the opinion expressed in offcial circles, will set forth that while hesitating to establish the precedent that the government give protection fo brigands In treating for (ho ransom of captives, in the present case in- volving the eafety of two women, the gov- as an act of courtesy and human- comply with Mr. Dickinson's re- snow ance. beon, are spped dle on shipping movements hay Hundreds of ship yard account of the abnermal rains There have heen a number of wrecks on the Sunderland coast. ALASKA SWEPT BY STORMS rthquake men ity quest will RIFLE OVER EVERY 'SHOULDER vd Roberis Severe K Years Shatters Heavy wo Age Ginclers, Cansing Flow of Ilce. Advice that Saher and Be Dispensed With HBe Carrled Out. ane May PORT TOWNSE! coast of southeastorn be swept by storms, accordivg to reports brought by the steamer Al-Ke, which ar- rived tonight from 3kag Strong winds w . Nov. 12.—The Alaska continues to LONDON, Nov. 13.~The Daily makes the following announcement: Owing to Lord Roberts' conviction that the saber nd lance bave seen thelr best days and must be replaced evew for cavalry by rifies, while the. bulk of the infantry must be mounted, the small arms News tinuouely during the last two weeks and there is much floating ice in the channels Pilot Bradley, who has heen continually the Alaskan route during the last thirteen years, says the ice floe is larger than ever known before and he accounts for it as being the result of the severe earthquake of two vears ago, which shattered the vartous glaciers. Since that time the sloughing of icebergs from the g has been ver Rreat HIGH WIND ON THE LAKES Velocity on to find a modified form of the Lee-Enfield suitable for all arms. As a result the com- mittee hus decided in favor of shortening the barrel five inches and increasing the twist of the rifie in order to compensate for the loss of range and accuracy An experimental of 1,000 will be made soon. issue ters LONDON WILL BUILD SUBWAY Whe Cities Are Delegates Vistted Gale With of Pifty Miles an Sp Thelr Example, LONDON, Nov. 13.—At yesterday's meet- [ CLEVELAND, O ing of the London County Council a propo- | a velocity of fifty miles an hour has heen sitton was unanimously adopted to ask the | blowing cn Lake Erie for the last fifteen consent of Parliament for the construction ! hours, resulting in a complete embargo on of subways and an electric tramway from | lake commerc Aside from the passenger the Victoria Embankment under New styeet | boats, no lake craft has come into Cleve to Holburn, connecting a little farther north land today. with surface trams DETROIT, Nov. 12.-A telegram received In the course of the session the delegates | here today states that the stcamer Porfer who recently visited the United States de- | Chamberlain and consort 1. J. Webb are seribed the systems in Boston and New | on the rocks at Dortch island, York, J. Williams Bonn declaring his con- | pay. The crews are safe, but the viction that what had been dobe fn those | gre in bad shape. Reports from varions Amerfean cities could be done in London | jyke ports tell of great damage to shipping and that efforts should he made before | by tha gale. subterranean trade was handed over to for- EXILE REACHES SAFE HAVEN eign comtrol er M DIAZ PROVES BAD NATIVE Nov. 12.—A wind with ister of War Tumutt in Ne- publics of the South. Papers About ¥ e NEW YORK, Nov oneral Pedro Nel Ospina, Colombia’s former minister of war, is here a8 an exile, arriving today on board the Atlas line steamer Alene. Two other Colombiun leaders were banished at the same time, Generals Savedra and Hol. quin. neral Savedra debarked Costa Rica when ward journey. Island of Samar, the president of Tacloban who has been proved to CATBALOGAN Diaz oyte, Nov island be un 12. bus been arrested. Many incriminating pupers, implicating numerous oMclals, were weized at the time of his arrest The gunboat Leyte hus discovered a eig- nal statlon working on the island of Leyte and communicating with insurgents at Port Limon, Alene sailed on its north- General Ospina and General Holquin came on te this pori. General Osping, as Colombia’s war minister, was { sald to have the confidence of the people {and to have used his best efforts to end the revolt now disturbing the country, He js system. Thres operutors were arrested and The men con fessed that msny recruits have been sent from Leyte to Samar. ALL SHIPSHAPE AT SANTIAGO Governor Waod With Wis 1 o Const Cuban President San Clemente. Rovernment power, but Viee President Marroquin interfered ing Ospina into Ploased | Brison and put in bis piace Dr. Jose Vicente | Concha of South General Ospina was asked about a recen City. cablegram from Panama, in which General Albon was quoted as saying that General Ospioa had done his country a great wrong in having conferred with the lberals and in so doing had practically recognized 1l as belligerent. This the vehemently denied, saying had any conference at Any liberals. and the legitimate to Genernl in SANTIAGA DE CUBA, Nov. 12.—Governor General and Mrs. Wood, Collector Bliss, Captaln Slocum, Major Keane and several women arrived here this morning government yacht Kanawha, General Wood | has expressed himself as greatly pleased | with the appearance of the city and the re- | cont improvements. In the course of the | afternoon be tuspected the troops at Morro | barracks. He will remain in the district for several days, looking over the military | posts and examining the public works KING BRINGS DOWN HIS BIRD | Wis Party Shoot Pheas- Windsor Park With- Regard to W m former minister that he never time with the on the ot sald Ins removal from office, General Ospina be was asked to resign, but he replied that he nreferred to be removed, and be was removed--to prison, and kept there | twenty-two days. in communcado, and then banished with neither decree nor written notice of any kind. | Speaking of the political affairs in the Qisturbed republies of the souih. General Ospina gave it as his belief that the war in | Colombia will soon be at an end. Insur- b | gents, he sald, are neither numerous o 12T £pite of the gales| Well organized. the chief forces belng con- by the beating rain, King | centrated in the neighborhood of Panama Fdward, the prince of Wales aud a distin- | All the rest bo described as roving bands guished party speat esterday Ihn\l.n( of bandit making their homes in moun- pheasants in Windsor park. His majesty, | tain fastnesses, from which they issue to who appeared 1o bo in excellent health, ! commit depredations. Tie thinks that the seemed to emjoy the sport and secured a | organized force about Panama does not ¢ ood bag. x:uu 800 wem. LONDON, Nov and yndeterred and snowstorms have prevailed almost con- | Georglan | vessels | also credited with a plan to have restored | | | | | torty of Tho seas,ire so high off the Tyne that | ? | collectea, i to ’BUA]‘) COLLIDE 1N CHANN LL POSTOFFICES OF THE WEST \-m»- n of Chanaes and Pro Nehenska and Distinguished Nebraskan Passes Away at His Poit in famon | NEWS COMES BY WAY OF AUCKLAND ' made put . bur Other States. ¥ . Sta WASHINGT gram.)—The a ant posimas Tele [ h‘. rth wal repor er general - | i ing th ten presider masters dential Nebraska R June, ere and 207 fourth-clas i ted. There were 11 and 538 fourth-cl offices, receipts of which $1,067.665.51 ing the year t postoffices blished, fifty-five discontinued and | { four names and sites changed. Of | From At presidential postmasters one resigned and [ WASHINGTON. Nov. 12 o commissions Of fourth- | gram ) The death Luthe were r-nww1|r-l Nebraska, consul general a announc ¥ by the v great shock (o communications o the depariment has been marked by thoroughness, clearness and value. When troubls between h contending factions of n e cting the dec ton with fairn it 160 Mis se Settling the \Inurmnl t Notable and Wis 1 vices in Rehelli ) " Me th sequent Course One of we wonty-two were (8o Tele- W. Osborn Apia, Samoa lepartment he officials. His expired nineteen and n dent 20 fces 190,51 105 resigned six died Towa 1 and stdential he ro There tablished, 104 names here were tweniy-nine presi 140 fourth-class appointments and 1387 tourth-class of pte of which were 82008« thirty-eighl offices ¢ discontinned and thirty-six and sites changed. Of rrl-m:‘nnql v resigned. nine uicsions expired two died and one removed. Of fourth-class 246 resigned, twenty-six were femoved and twenty-one died In South Dakota dential 187 There fifty fourth-« off | came as Oshorn ehiet Justice of £ ded every que that both bound to When the « white heat tween contending | out moan islands such emi ntroversy 1sion con ont to his | citement of islands | nd actual warfare be native tribes had broken Oxborn remained ake refuge coolness and cour ale The United States con there were nine presi- fourth-cla one pre s, the There hirty-s ipointments tdential and receipts of which were $475,828.64. twentv-six offices cstablished en discon tinued. forty-four sites and names changed Of presidential there resignation one temoval and three commissions pired. Of th-class there were two resignations four removals cight deathe In Wyoming there were and 143 fourth-clas teen presidential the receipt Consul General on 932 e and by h 1 whole fee of the er of coa - mun-of-war prevent onsular tains not @ chap | Jndgment O | part of of Jude two years Judge been reassuring. Last Chiet Clerk Michael of ment a personal letter Myself family ha wble to have. Tee heautiful, but ior down a Hitle quent letier he wrote Colanel Michael that { he would be obliged even if 1t vequired him to r to recuperate Colonel Michael, in speaking of Judge born, whom he had known favorably for | twenty years, “The Stute department feels that in the death of the b e T slavght ness, intelligent essful diplomacy on (¥ Ing this cha health Docomber the in are not in here n some T any consul surpa Oshorn fou ninety and For wenty ¥ Oshorn had he lepart which he said well. No o as long as 1 five presidential rote appointments, four and T fourth-cla f of which were $156,251 forty-three office numes and sites discontinued of presidential one or fourth fifiy-one resignations, iwenty one removals and aine deaths, 1. B. Hayne oo ary to lard, accompanied by his family wife's mother, arrived in Washingion today for They are femp ited ntl! they can estab lish nently. Senaror Mil Jard and daughter sre expected to take up | ©ral #t Apia the has lost one of its thelr quarters at the New Willard about | brightest and valuable representa- | November 2 tives. | De nt N “hn 1nd established changed and been rem limate many respects is £0 In a subse ne nineteen there ason one wa removal class Just covery day were to take a vacation Senator in order Mil- his &n and the winter Os the themselve iy situ Drisco sald perm consul gen service most " ef in Samonn ¢ Rural ordered ~stablished Pottawattamic embraces s taining and L. i delivery service has been 1, at Oakland The route square miles. con 1035, Albert Brown appointed car today appointed Adlantic, In WASHINGTON received at the from Auckland, New Zea death Apia, Samoa, Luther Osborn, Unit Apia Osborn Nov. 12.--A cablogram department today nd, announces the | October 17, of States consul January county, lowa enty-four at w a population ¢ L. Valmer W. F. Graham fon exumining surgeon at Postmasters appolnted Nebraska- Minersville, Otoe cennty, Al- fred Markiey L. B. Markley, resigned Towa—Farnhamville, - Calhoun George Coats, 8t. Benedict, Kossuth county, Theodore Bohon. South Dakota—Fairview Lincoln county, M. €. Gable, J. W. linkins of the District of Columbia was today ppointed shoc. s il bavness maker at the Indian schoal, hamberlain, 8. D. The Tostoffce at county, South Dalota tinued and its mail to Belle Fourche Major Blair D. Taylor, surgeon Honolulu, has heen ordered Department of Dakots Captain Alfred E. Bradley on. 13 been ordered {0 duty in the Philippines. | « IN REFUNDMENT OF TAXES cnsuwy were born in New appointed his present post braska July 26, 1897, Thus principal reprosentative of the of the United States in the Samo. the troublesome days before the and it appeared that he, alone, of all the + | foreign representatives at Apia aroused no opposition. He obtained the confidence of the natives and the other representatives ot the forelgn powers. In addition (o his post at Apia. Mr. Os- born was also consul general at Mukualosn the capital of the Congo group of islands. Grief fn Wis Ol 0 York from Ne was the | authority &roup in partition and 1o county Minuesela, Butte was ordered dis Wil be on ent hereatter 1 BLAIR, Neh., Nov gram.)—A short time afte The Omaha Evening Be news of the death of Hon, L. most every person in Blair pressed sorrow 11 wa respected @ itizen in this. bis old home. Mr. Osborn came to Blair from Elmira, N Y., in August, 1869, and began the practice of law, which he continued to follow until October 14, 1847, when he sailed for Sawoa His wife and son, their only child, accom panied him. Mr. Osborn's death casts a gloom over the entive city and many | the of sorrow heard tonight Two letters were received | from My D, Haller 18, and 12, Tele of | containing the W. Osborn, l knew of it and | he known and (Speciul now at the arriva o duty relieving sastatant s\ o 0w portant cision Revenue Stamps. are WASHINGTON comptroller of a decision, in which he migsioner of internal thorized by seciion ) of the revieed statutes to allow claims for the redemption of documentary or proprictury stumps a a refundment of taxe Under 1220, the give to refund Nov. 12.—Mr the treasury, has holds that the revenue is not Tracewell ed com expressions hand stord Mayor Apia, October 19 In hoth letters cheerfully, as though in good | member of the Ma Templars of thix city of his profe artnership rend on ever. | here vo Osborn which the other Mr. Osborn one being dated October writes alth He lodge and Almost 1) h an was ection withority ilegally to time of was of Kn ent niv commis taxes ete. with a making application the refund or amount of stamps sought to he redeemed to twe years from the date the stamp: afixed and cancelled The act of May 12, 1900, however. limits the time of making applications for refund two years after the purchase of the [ Tuther W stamps from the government and the N. ¥ amount to $2 or wore 1 Phe comptroller. therefore. holds that the [ war h time when the stampe were affixed and can- j the p celled ix of no importance in the de which be followed twenty-five years atlon of the rights of the person seeking | He was a delcgate to the neticnal repub- & refund, the only question being the time { lican convention in 1576 and member of the the stamps wer: ginally from | national comm from 1876 to 1880 He the government made his home at Blair for many Documentary stamp: In Judge Osby governmont than United States consul to Samon application for refund is made pre there during the war redoamed supporters of Malctoa and Mataafa, the rival kings. At this time Judge Oshorn WS Most conspicuous in bringing about a settlement of the difficultios between the | natives and the representatives of the three | nations which had assumed the re- | | | | foner i erroneously Hmit s sional carcer with other at among whom the late Johu Carvigan of Blair, Attorney Farnsworth of Sloux City, and Judge Lee Estelle of Omaha time in for torneys was were, Sketeh of Mis Car Osborn born in Tthaca rved in a New York regiment After the cloxo of the braska and engaged in ctice his profession. (he lay was and s iring the civil v came 1o Ne srmin for of purchased o tec vars ppointad and hetween the purchased from (he before cannot 1807 was mare wo years was MORE MONEY FOR RURAL MAIL | win Delivery enernl Ask fer resent ¥ Rreat sponsibility When e for the government of Samou the new government formed Osborn was made chief justice of the supreme court He was serving in this capa of his death During the Bee has pub lished some very interesting letters from Tndge partly descriptive of the islands and partly historical of the Malie san rebellion. The these published about two ago and an other has just come to hand for publication next Sunday. In a private letter, dated August 1001, Judge Oshorn writes ‘Whea T read of the ible things hap mat- | pening in the states the drouths and taking the | floods and frightful heat and fatalities re position that the law granting a rate of | sulting therefrom, the keen edge of the de 1 cent per pound contemplated benefit only | sire to be there at this time Is somewhat to absolutely legitimate newspapers with | plunted. I feel that all the good things legitimate subscription 1ist ot to be found in any one country PAYS BALANCE DUE M'KINLEY are having delightfully pleasant weather here; nelthe warm nor Warrant cold.” [ Approprint W was WASHINGTON. Nov which will be General rease of the fre delivery $6,000,000 and of the service 12 completed his annual soon, Pos for an in the rural 500,000 n of Samoa at the (im last year The master Smith will as appropriation for from §3. the extension far practicable. He will express the opinion that this branch of the work of the department | the greatest utility and will plead for mos liberal consideration on the part of con gress. He will explain in some detail th recent action of the department In the ter of second-class mail matter service will 1 last of was weeks of We too too | ent Tasues | 0 Ad- even ) braska Judge Osborn had applied for that he might r and was granted seventy he would have had to spend ffty jays of that In going and coming from the fslands, he declined to accept and re- mained at bis post to d a leave of visit Ne five days ence, in orded red Dollurs. WASHINGTON, Nov, 12 accoant s made today the Stale department ¢ ng Preside MeRinl ith warrants sued fo bim on accoupt of salary from the | i beginuing of his incum v of the ofice of | .\ NEYARD ‘l'h‘} N, Mass.. | president to the day of his death and cred- | Sram by | itlng him with the iue him on ac- | 1T of salary. A tue of $1,1 ind found. A of the ad minigtrators Arawn today ury, statement of ditor for | the late | en Tas W with Port | amour balanee i ount was favor nt's " o . i f the treas- | ore this o AR hay R oAl Jrerrivly from eaposure. | of by the pres the retary state w | ported sterdam PPAGES, "0 [ 12 Te Me NEW morial York met fus N. Blis presided pre atton i memorial mak ussociation. S0 le heen t postma tribute bank BUGGY RIDE LEADS TO DEATH VYoune W owing 1 w EVANSV] Miss L ehildren with the marks on fa nns YORK ve committee of association in private hairman ind Senator of ot attended [ meeting $14.200 was subscribed toward the which $21.100 colle tter 1o state newspapers. ers and eforts ure being made to | anickly contributions in LLE Renner this 4 na late the strangulation. viding with @ young man last night nobody seems to know home and relatives | the search for her today L until the body was discovered by children 1 the haw occurred This that the la Mrs st Georg twenty-four hours Railer SINGLE At Omaha Vesterday: Mour. Dea 1y 1- 2 meow L m. . 'u B INEW YORK ADDS TO THE FUND | Over Twenty Thousand Dot that State=Other Are Considered. Noy Members of MeKinley Me of the sesston today of the A. Hanna, who | McKinley Memoria the meeting. At Lh sta Corpel ™M the with $7.500 already ted by the stat asking co-operation hav 10,000 small saving: New York City ~ Hody Vound 1 Kaenraion Man, ensure Tnknown Ind.. Nov was ters 12.~The found by n - in a in the mwd point to death Renner went neck Miss solfeited police aid but without avai second in mysterious this vieinity the hody being found murde: of also the public highway (his morning. Returns Come | |BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORY ! towly on New Conatitation—No Def- inite Nenults ¢ HIVMINGHAM. Ala furns fron: that t ratificd by helt countie turns the n cate position, north every he nenrly atned. Nov. 1 county new -Partial re. in Alabama indi constitution has been 20,000 votes have been slow to send in re and when the offiefal count \ority may go as high as 22,000, All the white counties have practically pleted the count General (. M com Sholley, leader of the op claims (he state will cart ma Jority of at least 20,000 against ratification, He hases that catimate on.the returns from \lubama, which show incressed i forities against the new constitution. AGED PASTOR'S BODY FOUND Luther Money . NEW addens, eran this eity the day ler. Just i not known cldent. He his relatives NURSES SHIFT THE BLAME Attendants at Dunni Clergyman Starts to from Bank and is Not YORK, Nov. for many years pastor of a Luth- church vater off South and taken to the morgue. unidentified until today A nephew of the minlster, Mr. but the nephew thinks it an ac- Joft in Aunin Alive, 12— Rev Columbus, O.. is dead body was found floating Brooklyn last Satur e when Adolph Ker clatmed it Haddens met his death 1 Mr. Kerler's house Octobe: | 4, to draw money from a bank, but did not do w0 and was not seen alive afterward by He was 70 years old Physicians Responsible for 111 Treatment of Patients, CHICAGO, Miss Mao Shea ning asylum underfecding their ¢ n the r, the ih patient Clara sylum missioners resers DIES ON HIS WEDDING NIGHT| aclf Fatally but ive Bridegroom Shoo! Nov charged insane women re, denied today before the county clvil service commission that they prived (he patients of thelr meals and put reeponsibility received Ferguson 12.-Mrs. Kate Green an the aftendante at the Dun with neglect aund committed ‘o had de for the treatment on the shonlders formerly physician now in Emape. The com od a declsion ol " While Dresing for Marriage Ceremuny. LOGA Montgemery [ [ imselt a fow for his act be united Thomas, a Miss news of terrible than Girl Siips an anyone PORT, of through the minutes without assigning any cause Tonight prefity Thomas her from Only Recovers sweetheart's dead is more of a else. Ind., Nov this elty 12.- temple, dying within Montgomery marriage to Miss young woman of prostrated by death and mystery to he |NEARLY DROWNS AT BAPTISM Clergyman's ‘onncions- ness After Two THORNTOWN, nie Codding tian WA TeEcur minister conseiouane Movem At Glasge Now fro Chicago: H and Gibralt At Liverp Montreal At Auckls Franclsco, ¥ N. 8. V Yokoha X heresi and Hrem AL Gl Moutreal, and ton in s af s of Ocenn York Margueite m et ar Baxonian, nd 11 A mouth om oW physiclan: Honolulu and - Arsived = Arcadlan, Ind., Nov. 12.--Miss Min living near this place, while belng baptized by # minister of the Chris- hurch, grasp and natrowly escaped drowning. some way slipped from hi Sh the bystanders and restored her r two hours of hard work Vesacly Nov, o Arvived--Ethiopi from London otterdam: Northlowi ollern, from Genoa Sulled-Georgle, for from Am from Liver Arrived - Pretoria trom Hoston A--Zonom. from Arri Apia, for Sid alled nsficid vrived New York Kalserir Mari .\s. u of New re- banks and body some ditch Finger by DURRY whom She d1d not return in within | on from Vote The bluck is made Christian it Iny Elmer while dressing imself for his wedding this evening, shot was to Bdyth this the his Grasp the Naplos from gan | Cherbourg from cory | . ‘Wudcm Pute Trust in Seldior and Geos 4 Blindly to His Death. 1 \ RATHBUN CONFESSES MURDERCUS INTENT ! Ssys Parposs Was to Kill Goodi Achieve Celfish Ends. [VICYIM SAID TO HAVE ANTICIPATED FATE to the Arrested Man Olaims, Made Orime Unneosssary. lALVATION ARMY ENTERTAINED GOODMAN committee [ Clerk Remembers Penniless Lodaer's o! Satisfaction lpon Finding posed Fricnd, Wha Promised to Better Mis Condition, ¢ LOUISVILLE Rathbun, who, according (o confessed that he plavned insurance company out tending that u body shipp Ark., was bis own, today fog to the authorities, accompanied him to the hotel in Jefierson ville, Ind., and was found dead the nex day was Charles Goodman, who is sald have come from Evansville, Tnd The Assoctated Press sald last night that on account of the disappea man from the alvation Louisville last Wednenday Annaunced intentlo | with a newly-found return, the police thought the ad ma was Goodman. Not until today, however would Rathbun admit that Goodman the name of the man that accompanicd 1 to the Jefiersonville hotei Chief of Detectives Sullivan Applegate and Coroner Coots of Jeflerson ville Interviewed Rathbun toda He ¢ listened, as one by one the circumstances were laid before him by Chief Sullivan | According to the oMeers, Ratbbun suddenls sprang up and, walking hastily win dow, looked out for & few minutes, then turning like an animal at bay, he faced !the crowd of men in the room ani asked |1n a shaking volce: “What s the punish ment for offenses of this kind in Indiaua Does the death penalty exist there Never mind about the penalty, Rathbun sald Chief Sullivan. “What we are in- terested in is the name of the dead man.” n Rathbun Confe Ky., Nov Newell « he police, h to defrand $1,000 1. d to Little admitted, accord that the man o ock wh nee of Good Army hotel night with of going to Iudiana friend, and his non y it and Chiel r mes Intent Rathbun looked ai the group of faces beforo him and then he eald: “You are on the right track. Good- man Is the name of the dead man. I met = | him in front of the Salvation Army and determined to kecp bim drunk for se - |eral days and then fix him." Here he stopped aud then said: “it | #hould make @ confesston it would be printed in tbe papers and wouldsturn the people agulmst me.” He then lapeed into a sullen silence and would say nothing else. When questioned further he deated bav Ing given Goodman laudanum and said would have made use of chloroform He then refused to go buck to Indiana without requisition papers. Colonel John D. Rodmau, United States rvecrulting of ficer here, notified Chief Sullivan foday that requisition will be ary the return of Rathbun to Jeffersonsille Ind, He says that Rathbun is now a gov- ernmant prisoner, charged with descrtion and as eoon as he can communicate Washington he will have the prisoner « | taken over the line. The Jettersouville au thorities will make claim for the custody of Rathbun on o charge of murder Further efforts to secure # complete con feskion were unavailing and Rathbun taken back to jail Murder Not Just before this interview he made following statement to Chlet of let tives Sulltvan: “I admit eversihing o cept that I Killed Goodman. I meant | kill him and kept bim drunk for the pus pose, but he died of alcoholisim and [ wis not forced to make with him Th I mystery about an accomplice name Blanchard was fictitious. 1 acted alone | and without a confaderate ol Blanchard was, according to the story Rathbun told yesterday. a corporal whom Rathlun got acquainted with at Plattsburg N. Y. 1t ix sald that Goodman, who was of a roving nature, came to this city on Octo ber 26, and took up quarters at the Salvation | Army. He repeatedly told the clerk, 1 ¢ { Pelton. that he did not have any money and did ot know how he wonld get out uf the city Mr. Pelton savs that about noon lunt Wednesday Goodman entered the hotel and remarked that he bad Just “met an eas | mark,” who had given him a quarter i Lave gol an engagement with him &t @ o'clock tonight and he is going to show me bow to make some money,” continued Good man Shottly before 7 o'clock Pelton says he saw Goodman meet a man apswering Rath 1 | bun's description in front of the hotel Dotective Donahue followed the clew and found that the two men who answer the de scriptions of Rathbun und ap peared In the Falls City hotel in Jefferso ville about § o'clock. Rathbun registered for both and they were assigned to difforey v | rooms For a moment no to no neces. n n is 5 with o a Necessary. way t f Goodman feneyke In New Garh. n about half an hour they appeared in the office and, the clerk says, the wan l\‘\llk’rm Rathbun says was Teneyke had o a different and \vest than when h went to the room had also added a collar and necktle to his attire. The left the hotel, saying they would reiurn According to Pelton's story. Goodmar « turned to the Salvation Army hotel short after 9 o'clock with a new coat/and on and a collar and necktie. Pelton 5 | he joked bim about the change in hix ) pearance and Goodman =ald be had got 1} clothes from (he mark’ h in the morning. Goodman told check him off, as he was going the night in Indfana with his friend . | man went out Iin @ short (ime been seen al the hotel since " | The Jeffersonville coroner todiy ideatificd \ | a pair of trousers found in Rathbun's erij as being of a suit, 1 onl which were the corpse 1| Falls City hotel The Louisville detectives today telegrams from the chiet of polico at Littls Rock, giving an exhaustive description | the corpse forwarded fram Jeffersonyilis 4 that of Rathbun, lo wlmost ticular the descriptions tallied of Goodman The Louleville police would like to leara cout 1 Pelton to spenit G and has no and found at recelved every with