Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1901, Page 1

—_— HAY PICKS THE WAY Policy of Administration Fraakly Outlined by Becretary of Btate. INE 19, 1871, GERMAN VETERANS ROUSED An ti-Chamher! Movement Spread- | ing and Incident May Haye Om- cinl Ree { wnition, | — | BERLIN, Nov. 19.—The anti-Chamberiain movement in Germany fs spreading. In | WKINLEY'S PLANS SHAPE ~ '¢ FUTURE | *pite of the remonstrance fscued officially | ’ by Deutecher Kriegerbund, the So- | e "I:,," clety of Veterans of Berlin today held a| " 0 large and enthusiastic meeting, in which | Piplomacy Eaid Net te Partake.. M ) be utterances of Mr. Chamberlain at Edin- | ad Btrategy. # % were heartily denounced. Other sol- | — sti-Chamberlain meetings are (o Bl ‘ologne, Brunswick, Bonn, Celle, | CUMMINS EXPRESSES LOYALTY OF WEST [cic. u . students meeting of a Jike char- | acter will be held at Bonn, Wurzburg, | e Letpsic, Halle and Munich, while popular | Mearee Dootrine Btill Fandamental Rule of | mectings are anoounced in Bochum and Brunswick and other places. | Uenduot. Referring to these matters the Post, | e — speaking semi-officlally, says the govern- | CHOATE BRINGS GREETING OF BRITON pantversary Dinner of Chamber of Comm e in Partaken Of by Guests . Knewn Throughout the ' Nation, MEW YORK, Nov. 19.—The 1334 annual banquet of the Chamber of Commerce was Beld at Delmonico’s this evening. Covers for 450 were lald in the main banquet roown which was simply, though effectively, dec- orated, chiefly with American fags. At the table of honor, presided over by Presi dent Morris K. Jesup, were: Ambassudor Joseph H. Choate, John Hay, secretary of state; Senator John L. McLaurin of South Carolina, Whitelaw Reld, Governor-elect Albert B, Cummins of low snator Chauncey M. Depew, Dr. Donald Sage Mackay, Andrew Carnegie, Mayor-elect Seth Low, Lieutenant General Miles, J. P. Mor- gan, Samuel D. Babcock, Major General John R. Brooke, Carl Schurz, Alexander E. Orr, Bovernor Odell, Rear Admiral A. S. Barker nd W. B. Ridgely. The professional and ;ullnuu circles of the city were well rep- kesented in the list of the other Ruests. The speechmaking was opened by Presi- @ent Jesup in m very few words, He then proposed a toast to the memory of Wil- llam McKinley. It was drunk .with all standing and in silence. President Roose- velt's health ted, while the orchestra pli the next toast that of King Edward of Eugland, the Brit- tsh national anthem was played In Introducing Secretary Hay President Jesup proposed a toast Our Diplo- macy.” The secretary was warmly welcomed by the guests and his speech at various points met with great enthusiasm, especially when he mentioned the name of President Mo- Kinley. The speech obtained rapt atten- tion and the applause was deafening when in his peroration he said: 0 wanton- ness of stremgth will ever induce us to drive a hard bargain with another nation because it s weak nor will any fear of ignoble criticism tempt us to imsult or defy & great power because it is strong, or even because it i friendly.” Secre tary Hay sald: Teibute to McKinley. Mr. Chalrman and Géntlemen: [ nee. dwell upon the mournful and tragic event By virtue of which 1 am here. When the restdent lay stricken in Buffalo. though ope beat in our hearts that his Iite might be spared for future usefulness to his country, it was stll recognized as im- probable that ho would be able to keen the engagement he had muade to be with vou tonight and you did me the honor to ask me to come In his place, This T huve som times done, in his lifetime, though always with diffidénce and dread,’ but how much more am 1 daunted by the duty of appear- ng before you when that great man, loved revered while living, has put on the halo of immortaitty. Who could worthily come Into your presence as the shadow of that illustrious shade. After an eloquent tribute to the memory f President McKinley, Mr. Hay sald [ am axked to say something about our diplomacy. You want from me nothing but the truth and vet, If I confine myself to the truth, T cannot help feellng that 1 shall do my profession & wrong in the minds of those who have heen fn the habit of considering diplomacy an eccult sclence, as mysterious as alchemy and gs dangerous to the morals as municipal “politics, It must be admitted that this conception of the diplomatic function is not without cer; tain historical foundation Diplomacy a P to n Trade. There was a time when diplomacy was @ sclence of iutrigue and falsehood, of traps and mines and countermines. In my experience of diplomatic life, which now covers more vears than I like to look back upon, and in the far greater record of American diplomacy, which 1 have read and studied, 1 can say’ without hesitation that we have generally told squarely what we wanted and announced early in negotiations what we were willing to give. During the time which I have been concerned in our forelgn relation I can say that we have ‘been met by the representatives of oth: powers in the same spirit of frankness and Aincerity. As to the measurc of success which our recent diplomacy has met with 1t s difficult If not impossible for me t spoak. There are two important lines of human endeavor in which men are for- Dbidden even to allude to thelr success—af- falrs of the heart and diplomatic affairs But if we are not permitted to boast of What we have done, we cun at least say & word about what we have tried to do and the principles which have guided our action. The briefest expression of our rule of conduct s, perhaps, the Monroe doc- trine and the golden rule. With this simple chart we can hardly go far wrong. Polley of the Futare. As to what we have t we are still trylng to do. field of diplomacy, therc 18 1o reason for doubt on ane hand or reticence on the other. Prealdent McKinley in his messages during the last four years has made the subject perfectly clear. We have striven on the lnes lald down by Washington to cultivate friendly relations with all powers, but not to take part in the formation of &roups or combinations among them. A Posttlon ot complete independence s’ not ncompatible with relations {nvolving not friendship alone, but concurrent act well in_fmportant emergeneles. kept always in view the fact that pre-eminently a peace. loving od in to a the general our normal activities are in the of trade and comy that Aevelopment of our riew imperatively demands that we shall not Iy retain ent g confiem aur hold on our pr all hono ets, but seek constantly, b means, to extend our commerclal interosts in every practicable direction After he concluded Secretary pbliged several times to acknowled, mpplause accorded him by the diners New York Men Respo Hay was Governor Odell spoke to the toast, “The Blate of New York and Mayor-elect Low replied to the toast “The City of New York. Joseph H. Choate, ambassador to the court of St. James, was next introduced After the applause had subsided he spoke with his usual eloquence, dwelling mostly on the recent visit of the deleates of the New York Chamber of Commerce to Lon- don He enlarged on the sympathy that had been shown by the British people at the time of the death of President McKinley and said that not only bad the sympath been manifested almost every hour for daye after the event by Toyalty, but that ofhier clasees were quite as sorrawful, In view of these facts Mr. Choate thought ¢his government justified in thinking that ~ l‘cénlmnd op Second Page) o the | ment sees no reason to identify the vehement utterances at irresponsible meetings or to take action against Mr. Chamberlain’'s accusations concerning the German soldlers, since the latter's worde at Edinburgh were nothing wore than the | private utterances of the British states- man. But if the matter is broached in the Reichstag, the Post continues, matters will assume an entirely different course. In this event the government would find occa- slon to express itself befittingly WINANS® SONS OPPOSE CROWN of fteelt with for Judgme Ax to Brit- Appeal Awar eversal & Legac LONDON, Nov, 15 —~Arguments in the ap- peal of Walter and L. W. Winans against the Judgment of Justices Kennedy and Phil limore in November, 1600, in awarding the | crown legacy a duty on the large estate left by their brother, W. L. Winans, was heard today. The sole question at lssue is whether the deceased was domiciled in England. Judgment will be rendered to- morrow In November last the lord chiet justice's court {n London was occupled in determin- Ing whether the late William L. Winans, | formerly of Bultimore, Md., was a domiciled | resident of Great Britaln we-n bhe died in 1897, This question was tested through a legacy of £2,000 willed to Mr. Winans® si- ter-in-law, Ellen Delarue, on which the crown claimed legacy duty. The court gave judgment for the crown and the attorney general remarked that the decisin of the court would affect the whole of Mr. Wi- nans’ millions. William Lewis Winans died in London on June 5, 1897, in his 75th year. He was born in Baltimore in 1522 and when 20 years of age was sent to Russla to arrange the con- tracts for furnishiug and equipping the rallroad between Moscow and St. Peters- | burg. The road was successfully com- | pleted and a large fortune was secured to the Winans family. PEACEFUL MEANS AT AN END ed Dickinson is Snid Force In S 0 Have Adv ring the Re- lease of Miss Stone. ‘ Y SOFIA, Nov. 10.—~It 18 reported that Mr: Dickinson, United States diplomatic agent bere, has informed the government of Bul- garfa that the abductors of Miss Stone, with their captives, are concealed in a defile of the Belleritza mountains, near Smotch, dis- trict of Dubnitza, and has requested that | troops be sent to surround the place and | liberate the captives. % Both Mr. Dickinson and the Foreign office decline to confirm or deny this report theless it is believed that Mr. persuaded of the im- possibility of coming to terms with the brigands, and relying on his bellef that they will not harm their captives if troops are employed against them, has, after con- | sulting with Washington, decided upon this | move. Only eight bandits now guard Miss Stone and some of these are known to sympathizo with her About a fortnight ago Mr. Dickinson ap- Bulgarian eve Dickinson, | proached the Foreign office and proposed this same plan, but {is carrying out wuu‘l abandoned because of the uncertainty of the location of the bandits FOREARMED NOT FOREWARNED amer Sald to Be Equipped With Weapons for Hoers Seized by British Government, LONDON, Nov. 19.—The government has caused the detention of & British steame: fitted out ostensibly for a pleasure trip, at| Victoria docks, on the ground that the ves- sel was laden with contraband of war for the Boers. A searchlight fixed to the steamer’s mast brought it under suspicion | and it {& said the subsequent search dis- closed four fleld guns, etc. and that the | vessel was fitted up inside to accommoda from 500 to 600 men. The captain of the ' steamer says his instructions from his em- | ployers directed bim to eall at Hamburg | after leaving the Thames, | VOICES JINGO SENTIMENT| 1 ndon Globe, as Usual, Manages to Strike a Discordant Note on Treaty. LONDON, Nov. 19.—The Globe this after- noon discusses the Hay-Pauncefote treaty in its usual ultra-jingo tope. It says “Unless Lord Pauncefote and Secretary Hay have strictly observed the principle of quid | | pro quo the treaty is far more likely to | fmpair than to strengthen friendliness. 1t | British rights on the isthmus have heen abandoned without a tangible equivalent it will not be long before Great Britain is invited to surrender the West Indies, and | even Canada, as peace offerings to American | Chauvinism.' PLAGUE PREVAILS AT CAPE Elght Hundred (¢ l Newly Arrived Steamer, with Sey Hundred Deaths, es Are Heporced by NORFOLK. Va.,, Nov. 19.=The I!rllilhi steamer Moumouth, Captain Troop, which urrived here yesterday direct from Cape- town, South Africa, reports the existence of over 500 caves of bubonic plague in the vicinity of Capetown when it left that port Up (o the time it sailed 380 deaths from the plague had red occu BANDITS LOSE THEIR HEADS nese Soldiers Capture Sixteen of hem Bri Them to Peki PEKIN, Nov. 19.—Fifly Chinese soldiers | | surprised 150 bandits close to Pokin last | night, killed twelve of them and captured | high rate of speed amd the ten cars were | in tone ixteen. The captured bave been brought Bere for decapltation, ! this afternoon it was decided to hold daily | 1ast | rections for the construction of a sea wall {WITH HAND ON THROTTLE | | past on the main track and it is supposed BANK RUINED BY ITS NAME milarity of Titles Starts Disastrous Run at Tacoma FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS IS WITHDRAWN | Crestdent Then Asks for Recelver, but Hopes Make Full Pay- ment by Arrangement with New York riles, TACOMA, Wash politan bank, P. V Nov. 19,~The Metro Caesar president, closed its doors today after standing agalost a | run all day yesterday. The run began as | the result of a misunderstanding, the swall | depositors belleving that a sult filed Fri- day agalust the recelver of the Metropolitan Savings bank, which failed five days ago, | had something to do with the present Met ropolitan bank. About $40,000 was with- | drawn and the bank applied for a receiver. | Dwight L. Helps was appointed | The fact that the school children's saving account, amounting to $12,000, was in the | bank helped to spread the rumor started | by the suit. The Metropolitan’s total de- | posits are about $500,000. The failure is due entirely to the misunderstanding | Pregident Caesar says he {s negotiating | with New York parties and believes he will be able to perfect arrangements (o pay every depositor fu full. The school saviugs arc secured by echool warrants held in trust | by t chool board | MEADE IS ECCENTRIC HOST| nape jon OMicers Are Seandalized at ; Violence of Jxpressions U l By Barracks ommand, S, | NEW YORK, Nov. 19 Meade, the commanding officer of the ma- | rine barracks at the Brooklyn naval yard, | faced a court-martial today in the pay master's bullding at the yard on charges preferred against him by Major C. H.| Lauchheimer and Colonel L. . Denney. Tho | officer is accused of drunkenness while on duty and scandalous conduct The members of the court-martial are Rear Admiral George W. Sumner, Cap- tain George F. Wilde, Colonel James For- | ney, Capain F. A. Cook, Captain F. E. | Chadwick, Captain B. P. Lamberton, Cap- | tain R. B. Walker, Captain George W. Pig man and Captain €. M. Hester advocate 18 Lieutenant A. P, sisted by Captain B. H Meade is represented by Lo and C, Bros, Only two witnesses were examined today, | the first being Colonel L. ¥. Denney, o of the two complainants, who made a di- rect charge of intoxication and' uabecomik conduct against Colonel Meade. In his | testimony he safd that on March 18, April | 30 and July 19 of this year, while on a tour | of inspection of the marine barracks, he. | in company with Willlam A. Boring of Bor- | ing & Tilton, architects, had come in contact with Colonel Meade, who, he sald was drunk and was Incapable of perforring nis dutles as an officer. Archiiect Boring, the other wituess, tes- tiflod that in company with Colonel Denney | he visited the marine barracks on a tour of inspection, pending improvements, ou March 18 and April 30 of this year and on | both o casions he said that while talking | on business apvertaining to the proposed | improvements in the bullding Colonel | Meade had acted in a very strange way. | which the witness described as being caused l by intoxication. He said that Colonel | Meade was incoherent at times and made | sweeping statements as to all contractors | having business in the navy vard, saying they wera thieves and robbers, with other | remarks more forcible than polite, When the court adjourned at 4 o'clock The judge Niblack, as- | uller. Colonel | enzo D. Semple | D. Semple of the law firm of Coudert sessions from 10 to 3 o'clock every day this week and it is expected that from the | mass of evidence which is to be brought before the court the sesaions may possibly until the latter part of next week SANTIAGO IS_ON THE MEND eneral Wood Gives 0, Dredging prtant Improveme SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov. 10.—Today | iovernor General Wood and Mrs. Wood eu- | tertained Mayor Bacardi, Adjutant General McGunigle and several prominent Cuban officlals at luncheon on the yacht Kanawha Major Barbour, chief of the sanitary de- partment, took General Bliss and others of the party to EI Cobra, where they fn- | spected the mines and looked at the famo shrine, General Wood during the day ai Bave half @ mile tn length, which will cost $50. 000, and of a custom house building. He also issued Instructions for harbor dredg- | Colonel Robert L. |~ | gards SEEK TO BE P STMASTERS‘;C]“ cou | Many Applicants Filel ie Papecs with Senators fDictrich Milla taft ¢ Nov rrespondent.) WASHINGTON 10.—(Speciul Tele- | gram.)—Chan bave not reached the active stage, so far as Senators Dietrich and Millard are con- | cerned. Senator Dietrich brought with him + large bundle of recommendations, which he purposes going through before he de cides upon the fitness of the candidates Senator Millard is also investigating the claims of would-be postmasters | Senator Dietrich has selected quarters in the Cairo flats, where he has chosen the former rooms of ex-Senator Thurston. The | senator had chosen rooms in a new apart- | ment house called the New Sherman, but as they were not ready for occupancy when | he desired them he flatly refused to y la curlug (be privilege of operating a (rack | tract o be lot by the Louistana Purchase | el 4 chose o O . abidin, " o . D R R his ablding | 51505 Eighth street between Farnam and | Exposition company for work: that will | L for ““I TIBteR st thbommissioner of | HOWard etrests | eventually fnvolve: the expenditure of a LA AL it The first and chiet of the new obs sum approximating $25,000,000 was awarded internal revenus shows (hat the collections | rat and chiet of the new obst n approximating $25,000,000 w in Nebraska postofices | INNUNC Prevents ¥ Ron; By placing two more stumbling blocks in the way of the Chicago, St olis & Omaha road th tions came in the form of Northwestern Rival. of the ssnge Ordina eral Offer e nnd Makes Burlington, Paul, M ¢ its rival anoth NCIL PROCEEDINGS Barlington Bprings & Surprise on It TION AND COUNTER PROPOSITION Omnha be n Behalf of the Minneap Burlington railway | night effectually delayed for the time being the progress toward se injunc- CONDITION OF THE WEATHER Nebraska--Fair Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday; Varlable Winds. Temperature we Owana Yesterday: Pew " " " 17 ] | " | ! an SHIELD FROM EYE OF CURIOUS Beginning is Thousand le Upon Twenty-Five et of Fence Around position Grounds, ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 19.—~The first con toduy to R. M. Goodrich of this city for | “;.m;n:-h.::{t.: ::”l 5 ”::‘ «:\.‘;n\x;'v;(‘l|lm|:.:z‘:.;"""< the tenth that has transpired in this | the erection of 15,000 feet of board fenco | 9.602; in “w"”“‘l';‘.‘_“, jone fight g0 far. This particular one em- | around portions of the site. In all 250 Orders have boen fesued by the War de- | ABates from the district court of Douglas [ feet of fencing will be needed. The 10,000 | partment directing the (wo companies of | COUNty and restrains all the councilmen | fect remaining will consist of open iron- | the Twenty-third Infantry at Forts Logan | from taking any action on the ordinance | work fencing to be built along the east | and Russell, Department of Colorado, to|8IVing the Northwestern people the de-slde of the site in Forest park. Around take station at Fort MacPherson, Ga. The | #ired privileges till the hearing of the in- | the front the fence will consist of oruate | time for making the change of station has Junction proceedings set for 10 o’clock next plaster work. Work on the wooden fence, | not been designated and fill be fixed by [ Saturday morning before Judge Fawcett which s 1o be efght feet high and topped | the commander of the Department of Colo- | Tho second obstruction fe two-fold. First [ with barbed wire, will commence at once vado. Acting Adjutant Gemeral Ward said {18 a communication to the council from |1t must be finished within the mext sixty today that the places vacated by the de- | Manager Holdrege of the Burlington stat 8 partiug companies of the Twenty-third will | ing that he needs all the district {n dispute | The national committee held a session be filled by the troops céming from the | for the construction of additional railway | this afterncon. Only the preliminary work Philippines. Forts Logan and Russell will | facilities which will greatly benefit Omaha. | before the committee was taken up. The be kept filled to their fullest capa The Northwestern National city bank Concurrent ordinance Minneapolis was today designated as a re- | the serve agent for the First National bank of | there. Britt, Ia.: also the Omaha National of g Omaba for the First National of Minden Neb. Miss Elizabeth Tower of Huron, 8. D, |exceedingly dramatic. 1t was not till 6:30 | .oniuee of Miss Helen M. Gould, New York; was today eppointed clerk in the Treasury | 1ast night that Judge Slabaugh issued the | im0 10 388 SOAH M SOUE RN F ST department {nstrument. ‘The Thomas Davie Real Bs- | jopy o Holjcomb of Hartford, Conn.; Miss John K. Flynn, carrfer in the South |ldte company appeared as plaintifts and 000 o OIS E RGO COEE 0 Omaha postoffice, was toduy promoted from | the divers councilmen, with the city, were [ oo =) P00 00 (8 (TR T $600 (o 8850 | made defendants. ither the Northwest- | progarick Hanger of Little Rock, Ark.: J. ¥. House, superintendent of the day ern people nor others interested had ex- f yit# €, OO (O Ll oo b echool, Rosebud, 8. ., s in Washington on | bected such action till after the ordinance business before the Interior department. | Was passed, so the council ehamber was TWO MONUMENTS AT ONE TIME Washington Association fs Un to Walt tntil Cn hueribed b on ¥ rinl i & WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—~The WHlam | pin’to pass o bankruptey proceedings were instituted in McKinley National Memorial Arch asso-| mpe members fnvestigated the documents | the federal court late this afternoon against | clation recetved from the agsoclation fOT |y, "yhair hands and expressed their sent- | Tamblyn & Tamblyn, live stock merchants | the erection of a McKinley monument 8t} ,onte gome by smiles, others by grunts. | trading at the Kansas City Stock exchange. | Canton, 0., a request that it suspend I8 qpoe oy a)l there was to It. Their hands | The petition states that the firm's liabili- | appeal to the public for contributions until (oo ey “N0 e Nehitehorn, chatr- | ties 000 It is filed by the Liano | the fund decmed necessary for the crection |y o0 the committee on railways, teles | Live Stock company and the Texas Cattlo of the Canton monument has been received. | ooocy B GOl O ere all ready | Ralsers’ association. No assets are given. 1t has declared that it will bo fmpractle- |y, pni nig report recommending the pas- | The petition sets forth that Tamblyn & able to do so, because the long indefinite delay involved would mean ths defeat of its purpose | It Is stated, however, that in its desire to work in harmony with the association for the erection of the Canton moowment, believing that both merwo.’ « thould and could be erected by popular subscription, it has through its exeeutive committee tele- The consummation of the injunction was Som but 1 barred b sage of the ordinance council in general committes |after reading concerning This was what he read: Upon with this was Burlington of exclusive udge S e of the councilmen, too. deputy Sheriff Flynn the deput Mon( the injunction not the matter reuding the veritie . It is_hereby introduced providing for the granting escaped his an | larger part of the time was devoted to the to | subject of the board of woman managers. privileges [ Mrs. M. H. DeYoung of San Francisco was added to the list. All the names which h Makes Order, well filled last night by a crowd anxious to see the final vote on the measure. came early. was earlfe each alderam in turn attempted to enter the council chamber he found his progress who served on him a copy of the injunction and then allowed as instructed by the . But a word lips. petition of pluintift, ‘Thomas Davis Reai Lstate company, herein, duly that the d fiind ardercd fendants, Tsaac 8. Haseall, Fred % Hoye, David T. Mount, Harry P. Zimman, graphed to President Day and Vice Presi- Tk I Hurkioy Ghatis & Tapeek: dent Hanna ton(ght asking them to lay be- | 8imon & Trostler, William B, Whitenorn 7 pative of the Can-|and Myro Karr, as constituting anc fore the exeeutive eommittee of th Can- | erelty comac of th i ton Monument association at its session i | oigt T TIY COURTEEE Clevelaad on Thursday a proposition for | them, be, and cach and, all ot them are by the two co d | hereby restrained until the further order joint action by the two commissions vn;:ll'l ahy Testralnadunulsner fusther onder their distribution on an agreed basis. The | ojpy council and as members thereof, con details of the proposition have been mailed | eidering, votink upon or passing an’ or in a letter written on behalf of the ex- |bance entitled, “An ordinance granting p. ecutive committe by Secretary Gage, treas- | | misston_and authority Paul, Minn: to the Chic St apolis & Omaha Rallway com- ARO. urer of the William McKinley Natlonal | puny’ to lay dawn, operate and maintain a b B 84808 | single railroad track alonk the wisterly Memorial Arch a iation l[mrvhm of ghth street between Farnam ¥ | and Howurd si # in the city of Omaha,™ UNCLE SAM HAS COIN TO SPARE | Which 'rdinance” has' heretafor: — | troduced in A eity council, ¢ : | And it is further ordered that this matter Seoret Gas No Dlaguiet b ind the same is hereby set for hearing o ort of betor the honorable Jacob Fawcett, as Aires b4 ane ot the judges of this court, in_ cquity Gold to « room in the eity of Oma 1lns braska, at 10 o'clo a.m. of Sy November i:l 1901 1) WASHINC Treasury each of the dunts then show cause clals feel no apprehension whatever on ac- | Why elthor this arder should be reveked or count of the exportations of gold. Se; dntly the an enjolned from dolug tary Gage today sald that he would not| the thi o 1 of in suld petition, make at this time any statement in regard | 2nd that a copy of this order be forthwith to the matter, but It 1s known that he re- the shipments as a natural movement in view of the quite general de- mand for money in Europe and that he b very v 10, the o 18.~The hodles lieves there is nothing in the situation to W. W, BLABAUGH, Judge. | 00" B0 1000 "Uite ‘and 2-year-old_ som cauge the least uneasiness. | Ordinance and Proposition, | were founa in their home at Dowpey e O et e | The uew ordinance In this connection | twelve miles from this city today. All the {r ""* "":' oy ‘;‘m" ‘;w';m“m Intimately | WAS Introduced by Mr. Whitehorn. It is|bodies were horribly mutilated and the R kin e oo e monetary | entitled: | bloody condition of the premises indicated {ringency or disturbance of any churacter | Al ordinance grantiig permission and |that the murderer or murderers had met MIDIRSROY 0P ¢ authorlty to the Omaha & Southwestern | with a fierce resistance. Wilcox and his there should be deplored and if possible | Ruilroad company to occupy und use ex- | gamity had been shot and then literally cut relieved for the common good. At this |clusively Eighth street hetween the south L3 feces with a knite time there is an unusual demand for money | ine of Farnam street and the north line | to pleces with h 4 3 1 . 1 oat " of Howurd stres and also to occupy q | The crime was discovered when a neigh in several European financial centers and | yie oxclusively those portions of the al- | por called at the hov it was (0 be expected, it is said, that United would take advantage of the intel t rates and ship their funds to the best market The officials do not believe, however, that the shipments will agsume very large pro- es investors purpos served upon ca This order shall have absolute by the plaintiff, of a In the sum of $500, hoof the defendants effect and control upon the lodging in the clerk's office of this court favor of the'def required by la hond fn ndant and conditloned as v I blocks G and T lying east of th il This west line of lots 1 and 8 fn sufd blocks y track, frelght vard and was read for the first and statl sgeond time and referred to the committee on rail- ways, telegraphs and telephones. The com- ing, for the completion of the sewer sys- | portions, especially as any considorable | PAVE (E TREAPCE MBG (EEARONEE DR (00T tem and water works, for the repair of | Withdrawals would so increase rates at gnEERUON IO FCEEE L U roads and for the transfer of prmmu'rsilli»mv s to make foreign shipments un- OMAH Nov., 19.—~To the Mayor and from the fail to the old Spanish harracks | Profitable. City Coutiell of Omaha: Gentlemen—1 in order to make a courthouse of the Jail Lo o undersigned, general manager of the Chi- which is one of the oldest and most to- ( IGLESIAS STILL BEHIND BARS |cuk, Hurliicion & quincy dalirond com: mous In the West Indies, During the afi- |* . nt freight yards of that company at ernoon he inspected the troops of the | C0Urt Demands Bail Hond in Monay | 8 iha are inadiquate to its interests and Elghth cavalr and tonight he gave a pub- lic reception at the palace s, Engineer Michael vater of Lake | Shore Dies as He N Hoped, CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Michael Sprater, 23 years an engineer on the Lake dropped de hore roal d in the cab of bis engine today It was the death he bad often told his friends he hoped for, coming upon him his hand was still on the throttle. | Sprater's engine had barely escaped to a | siding when a fast passenger train whizzed | | that the fright of his narrow escape acted | fatally upon his heart, which was weak The fireman, seeing the engineer fall stopped the locomotive. ,Sprater was 60 | ars old { | tive council of the Federation before taking | ¥ th them %0 as to properly handl ttates to An- % Submission, ompers thor! He will consult his colleagues of the execu- further action, Mr. Gompers received a letter today from Governor Hunt of Porto Rico, conveying the at i at this point to enlarge th t has become necessary to 1ts b That plans have se yards enlarge business cen made and facilities and in that behalf his company has acquired by WASHINGTON, Nov 15.—President Sam- | purchase 1ots 1 aud % in blocks G and H i o e thereby giving it the entire owncrship of uel Gompers of the American Federation of | .\ 3iffuie Tots on both sides of FEighth Labor received word from San Juan today |atreet between Farnam and Howard streets that in accordance with Mr pers’ re- | That these lands were purchased at large {that in accordance with Mr. Gompers' re- | IURE LAeS (RRRG BEF P e and quest a $500 bond for the release of Santiago ated with the other grounds of the Iglesias had been offered, but rejected, aud ¥ in that locallty for the purposes that the court had ordered chat deposit of |Stated, L L ready $500 in money be made acquired from the city the Fight to oceuny Mr. Gompers hesitates in regard to the|and use the last portion of Iighth street authorizing of this deposit, not from fear, |1 also the allevs in block G and If afore: he states, of Mr. Iglesias’ fallure to appear 11 “That it wil at the trial, but because of ‘the refusal of itu plans cept good an cie nd facili- the court to accept good and suMclent ball | {iay 1o ‘have: the exclusive 1use of the re. and its ingistence on a money deposit, | malnder of Efghth street between Farnam which he regards as something unusual. |and Howard strects, and also the exelusive e of those portdons of the alleys in blocks and in alleys aforesaid are not eral public and the of them in the future owing to the conditions in that locality H cast of the west line sald blocks. That the used by t of lots 1 and streets and he gen- public can get little use raflway surauce that every legal protection will| The undersigned is advised that an ordi- 1L Norded M ogdd nance {8 now pending before the city coun- MEN AND CATTLE KILLED |ve attordea dr. glesins | o granting to the Chicago, St. Pan, Min . N | neapolis & Omaha Rallway company per- Front Enine Leaves Kaits and cavs | CABINET READS THE MESSAGE | mission and wuthorits, to lay down fund « forward | Sa— between Farnam and Howard streets fo "":" Forward Int Ll Finds It Long but the Vigorous Doce | bwitening cats hetween ' midntent H . . o'clock . m. “for the accommodat ment to Be Expected from | Q000 ) W e houses now erectad Roosevelt, may hereafter be erected upon the lots nd- LIBERAL, Kan., Nov. 19-A double- yacent sald streets or located in that header traln of cattle was wrecked seven| WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—~The cabinet| /iy Vindersigned, however, shows that if miles east of bere on the Rock Island rail- | meeting toduy lasted about two and a half [ such ordinance shull be passed 1t will pre road tonight, killing an unknown man aud |houre. The whole time was spent in the | yent his company from currving out ity about 200 cattle. Some of the trainmen | reading of the president's message aud in | JATECE 40C, MOTE ImPOriant plas and en were injured, but none serlously. The | commenting upon its various features. The | parallel between the public benefiis oristne front. engine was derailed when going at a | message s Jong aud is said (0 be vigorous | rom U use of the atrects in controvray . p * |0y the 8t Paul company for a_single track in that respect, at least, quite '!u switch cars between 12 miduight and § characteristic of President Roosevelt. No —— shoved up in & pile and demolished. Neither englae was badly dawmaged. otlier busiae was Uransactedy (Contnued on Fifth Page) As have been submitted by the commissioners were voted on today, the appointments bes ing made final. The list, as it now stands, TAMBLYN'S LOAD TOO HEAVY Stock Dealers Attempt to Handle Shipment of Cattle and Are Involved in Bank KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10.—Involuntary | Tamblyn are insolvent and sought to prefer | certain of thelr creditors by giving their notes and other securitles for different | sums. These were placed in the hands of | the Interstate Natlonal bank at the stock yards. The list of creditors is large. The sum of $24.000 1s claimed Ly one firm and $10.000 by another, The members of the firm against which the proceedings were instituted are George 8. Tamblyn and Robert L. Tarblyn, both | of Kansas City. The firm's troubla began about a month ago, when a large loan w negotinted on a big string of cattle in Colo- | rado. A Texas firm that sold the cattle claimed them on the ground that they had not Leen paid for. The banks supporting the firm demanded greater security. Every available pleces of security was glven the | banks, which amounted to practically an assignment, and efforts were made to carry | on the business without closing the doors. An effort was made to stave off the pro- ceedings In court in the hope of realizing | enough from personal sewurities of the senfor Tamblyn to pay bis debts, realizing that if the cattle were forced on the market at the present time there might be heavy losses. FAMILY IS FOUND MURDERED by Unkna wons and Inmutes Are t.eft Dead Pere wn , Cal., Nov LOS ANG 0 and found the place evidently abandoned. On foreing the door | he found the bodies stretched on the floor. | The woman had baca shot while carrying a plate from the stove to the table. The baby lay in the middle of the room, while the body of the father was near the door, It 15 supposed that the erime was committed two or three dave ago. No clue to the perpetrators has yet been found SKATERS DROWN IN AIRHOLE Plea ve P'arty Sces Its Danger Too and Perishes in Water of Bay. Late Tey DULUTH, Minn., Nov. 10.—Miss nauw‘ Woods, aged Charles P. Vallency, aged | 26, and Stanley McLeod, aged 24, skated into | an airhole In 8t. Louls bay about 10 o'clock tonight and were drowned. The three were skating together and did not see the hole until too late. Efforts were made to save | them by the few persons in the vicinity, | but the iey water cramped the unfortunates and they sank from sight within a few moments. HONORED LAWYER IN TROUBLE | Former Secretary ¢ n Indic of 1linois Rar ed on Charge cxslement, CHICAGO, Nov. 1%.—George W. Cass, | tormer secretary of the Illinols State Bar assoclation, was indicted today by the grand jury on ihe charge of embezzling $25,000. The property involved, according to the testimony, belouged to friends and relatives of Case, livig in and near Coshocton, 0. | Movements of At enn Ve Liverpool—Arrived—Tunis Montreal; Cufic, from New York At New York—Arrived—Tuerst Blsmarck, m Naples. Salled—Kalser Wilhelm der | Grosse, for Bremen, via Plymouth and Cherbourk: Bovie, for Liverpool 1At Bydney—Arrived—Sonomi Francisco, via Honolulu, ete At Boulogne Sur Mer—Arrived—Rotier dam, from New York, for Rotterdam, and roceeded ¥ Pnstown—Arrived—Ucesnis, {rom Nov. 19, n from San AL Que New Youk, for Liverpook orect SCANT BOND RECORDS Bcheol Fund Deals Are MObscured by Iuo- complete Entries STATE TREASURER ACTS ALONE FOR BOARD Ho 8ays He Doss Not Keep Names of the Selling Parties NORECORD EITHER OF DETACHED COUPONS Question Which Fund Pays Premium Sime +ply One of Boekkesping. FULL LIST OF YEAR'S BOND PURCHASES State Treasurer o Vuts in n Deninl pielty ot sonal Com he County Transaction (From a Staff Correspondent LINCOLN, Nov. 1.—(pecial.)—~The die- closures of The Bee in the Burt and Cuming county bond deals have served all & tention to the defective records tha kept of the various boud transactions fc the state school fund and the slipshod methods of the board charged with their investment. The whole managemen of the school fund seems to have handed over to the stato tre the State Board of Education nds and Funds is called on to do is (o ratify wha tho state treasurer has already agreed (c The purchase of the Burt county bonds, o example, effected July & was not ratifi by the board until September following Tnquiry at the statehouse for the facts regarding bond purchascs receives the an swer that the records show nothing but the bee nd all dates of the transaction, the amount and terms of the bonds acquired and the in terest basts upon which they were pur- chased. The records do not show from whom the bonds have been bought, nor in what manner nor from what bonds the cou pons have been detached to pay the pre mium on the purchase. Tho question, when put to Treasurer Stuefer as to what purtic he has been dealing with, was answered “I do not remember from whom 1 ebtained the different bonds. Most of them camo to me through bankers, The Thayer county bonds, 1 belleve, are the only oncs that been purchased for the school fund t from the counties issuing th Roard of Educational Lands and Funds does not specity from whom the bonds are to be purchased. It simply authorizes me to buy certaln securities at a specified rato and that is all its records will show List of Stuefer's Koud 1'u chases. The list of bond purchases for the state school fund made by Treasurer Stuefer since his incumbency of the ofice, January 1, 1901, is as follows Cherry county courthouse b urchased February 13, 191 ace rate; bonds dated January optionat after ten Cuming county s, refunding bonds, 56, exchauged for 4l por_cent old_bonds; pur chased May 16, on n basls of 3 per cen dated Aprii 1, 1901; 86,00 optional cach ye after April 1, Thayer courthouse | oy purchias ebruary. 1%, but becinse of ogul defects were sent hack and were not delivered and accepted untit Jin: at face rate of By per o ten years, dated Juy option Rurt county mfunding bods chased July 5, 191, on basis of Gl per cont ; Tate, 4 ent; bonds for twenty dated July 1, 101; optional after ten 1 hought nt: honds ure for 1901, with one-year 50,000 pur yeurs Otoe county funding bor chased eptember 4, 1901, on’ Gty por o busls: face rate, 4y por cent; honds dated May 1, 1901: $2,00 duie May 1, 1907, and from 82,000 fo $4,00 (duo ench voar’ thereafior. Douglan “county refunding honds, 80,00 SH.000; 1 purchased October 8, 1901, on 3 per coni basis; face rate, 5 por cont; bonds dated July 1, 1891; due July 1. 1011 Colfax county Tefunding honds, $40,00; ed October 17, on 31 per ecnt | per centi bonds dated Jun ne 20, 1911 N county’ refunding honds, $10,- A November 5. on M, per cont 4 per cent; dated April 1, 189, due April 1) 1910, Dodge county refunding bonds, $26,000; purchased November 18, 1%1. on basis of 3 per cent; fice rate, 4 per cent; dated Sep tember 1) due September 171919 Stuefe N New System, The method of buying these securitios has been changed since Mr. Stuefer came intc office and that explains Mr. Stuefer's con- tontion that the state paid only the $0.- 000 for the Burt county bonds and that the rakeofl of the middleman did not impair the permanent school fund. Everybody knows that county bonds bearing In- terest of more than 4 per cent will com mand a premium nowadays. since the rate of interest on loanable capitul has heen reduced by the redundancy of the moeney market. Up to this no honds issner by any Nebraska county bore less than ¢ per cent intecest and when in the hands of privato investors were beyond the re of the school fund unless a premium coule be paid for them. The practice under Treasurer Meserve was for the state to buy in these honds on the market just the same as any other purchaser, paying a premium in cash i make it an investment bringing the interest rate agreed upon. When State Treasurc: Stuefer came into office he was advised tha the system pursued by Meserve was incor The constitution of Nebraska pro vides that the state school fund shall re main forever inviolate and obligates the state to make good any losses or deficits by an appropriation out of ity regular funds A& the income from the permanent school fund goes inte the temporary school fund and is periodically distributed to the vari ous countles for the benefit of the schools bonds Lought at a premium when redeemed would leave the permanent school fund short by the amount of the premium un less that amount should have been covered back gradually out of the fntercat pay- ments. Treasurer Stucfer thercfore inau gurated the plan of paying a premium on bi bond purchases by detaching interest co: pons. He has thus paid the prineipal out of the permanent school fund and the pre mium cut of the temporary school fund because the bonds in question with the in terest coupons detachel constitute a deal investment and eannot bring any income into the temporary school fund for two o three years or until the time has expired covered by the detached coupons Inconsistent in Polley. Mr. Stuefer has uot been consistent in his pollcy, bewever, as in his purchase of reglstered state warrants he has been paylng 4 cash premium out of the perma nent school funl. These warrants bear 4 per cent luterest and he has been buying them on a basls of 8% per cent, assuming that they have one year to run and glviug a premium of one-half of | per cent. Th has been covered back the perma nent school fund by deducting the premiun when the warrant has been redeemed from the accrued iuterest end turnlug the jge-