Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 18, 1901, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, SINGLE COPY FIVE Senate My Ank President to Invite Has Tall Towers Almost Ready to Forecast for Nebraska—Fair and Warmer U | King of Stom as Nutlo Throw Messnges Across Thursday Snow and Colder auent Senaters Millard and Dietrich Cengratulate the Atlantie. Sentiment of Capital and Laber iste Ges| 'orid Winds, Becoming Northwest ¥ ach Other. i Together. . FPostmaster Genoral Bmith Tenders Resigna- sion of Philippine Tariff. WASHINGTON, Dec, 17.~The immigra _— (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) — oL biadii i UL tion to President Roes i [ tion bill, which 1s the joint production of FALMOUTH. Dec. 17.—(New York World . - Senator Penrore and Commicstoner Gen. | SOUTH DAKOTANS ALSO ARE SATISFIED | Cablogram—Special Telegram)—Mr. Eut- | CLOSING ADDRESS AT THE CONVENTION teeves o8 . s AUTHOR OF MEASUZE OPENS ARGUMENT | Powderty, wa introduced n wiatle, in charge of the Marconi wireless | . » M. HIS SUCCESSOR WILL BE HENRY C. PAYNE enate by Senator Frye. The bill pro . ” | telegraphy station at Poldhu, has been en . ‘ pom. % | ides &1 edneutsenat text Gud % sadiEion wed Protests from Former Em- | o000 S 0 oncarning he | EXecutive Committee s Ap) 4 » — Ia Absence of Rich ’q,,% to the present system of domestle inspec ployes of Burcan of Animal In- recent sensational experiments. Entwistle, Consiating of Capltal and Lab Dowands of Private B for Misorit vy tion of immigrants authorizes the appoints | dustry Urging Transfer of on being congratulated on his success, Leaders nnd Outslde Rep= TFight for Minerity. ment of tuspectors at the principal foreign Dre, Ayren and Wade smiled incredulously and said; “I know SURERINLIVES, = Bumith's Aoti ta from which Immigrants sail, with in nothing about any messages.” On ‘being . ‘fons to exercise especial scrutiny of — ghown a telegram from London giving Mar- i BRL WAL B8 FLACED O VOTE TOORVCEEIID rioomds for inmigranis vilh ths | waSHINGTON, Des. 17.—(@pecr Tota: | S0 SALemmat o M0EL 1, St S s WRECK N UNION _PACIFIC | ¥Itt RETURN TO ACT.V EOITORIAL WORK gram.)—The announcement of the repub. | VA&t sensational reports they have in Lon- | NEW YORK, Dec. 17.~The conference be- prove s for the deportation of allens who |, members of the senate committees | 400, but I have nothing to say about it. I|tween the leaders of labor and capital| o s Meft crani - - emeerats Condemn Feneral Administra- | prove to be anarchists today was followed by geueral congratula- | belleve we have dome something in that | closed today, with a decsion to glve the) ™ b TN I cision Formed Some Time Ago and A bill was introduced fn she senate 10 | o, in which Senators Dietrich and Mil. | 41Fection, but what I don't know. The fact | plan to harmonize their divergent lnterests | F ool n Frelght in tion of Inl in Oppoaitie day by Mr. Penrose authorizing the pay-|jarq shared, their committee assignments |'® 1 Bave absolute instructions to refuse all | practical test. It was unantmously agreed | Wyoming, President Then Advis ment ';v per diem islons to all oMicers | boing of gratifying character. “1 had | Information that the working details of the scheme shall s and enlisted men of the United States army | posed” said Senator Dietric o receive | Marconi first erected poles at Poldhu of | be perfected by an executive committ CHEYENNE. Wryo. Doc. 17.~(Bpect CRIES OF INPERIALISM AND COLONIAUISM | 5o ‘servert in the civil war hoped, sald Senator Dietrich, o recelve | o Relgh for his experiments, but these | of thirty-sfx to be chosen in equal nunber | pieman ) o os.” the. snstroud fust | ETIRING OFFICIAL PRAISES ROOSEVELT . Senator Frye today introduced a Joint res- | woer fs toterested and 1 believe the selec. | Were soon demolished by a storm. He then | from the ranks of organized labor, th fail o the Union Faoilis, fan {to (he Moar . olution authorizing the president 1o 1n-| (jong were the best possible that could have | Bave instructions for the erection of four [ industrial and financlal leaders and end ot w treelght trall at Seicn, 180 iles Fon Mepublican vite the king of Siam to visit the United | heen made. Being interested in the ques- | Skeleton towers 230 feet high of stout tim- | the public not identified with either St of Chugutinie, CONTENL: Thvow e of | | ACIOH OF NG New Fvetee and Many ?:yn‘:mllv”‘:p: ] l‘u'(lr\ in a |vr4:.n;1hhv tho | (ion of irrigation, 1 naturally wanted to be | Der ®irded with chains, long spars sur- | two interests ) the freight train were Widsked and e Genernl WIL Be Acted on Tmme Democratie Klde strongly o anat he king of Slam has mady knowh | associated with the committees which will | mount ng the towers. These are now nearly | 1In the afternoon Chairman Oscar S.|yoy burning. The locomotive of the fast dintely After the Holle ninfster at Bangkok his desire 10| have much to do with this problem in the | completed. Experiments will be resumed | Strauss, and Secretary Ralph M. Easley, nail wae damaged days, Support It vislt the United States and the resolution | nave fow years and my assignments on | O & MOFe important scale. with Archbishop Ireland, Senator HaunA, | foireman Chatles Brown of the mail trafn STt provides that he shall be invited to be- | yupiio lands and the irrigation of arid JOHNS, N. F., Dec. 17.—Governor [ Samuel Gompers, President Mitehell of the | wae goriously injured. The passengors | come the guest of the nation while here.ijapngy will give me an opportunity to do|Boyle, Premier Bond and the members of| United Mine Workers, Frank P. Sargent of f wero badly shaken up, but none of them| WASHI Dec. 17.—Charles DhB‘\“; l)A\\‘\[: D BlLL!STRICTER IMMIGRATION LAW MARCONI WIL.L §OON RESUME CONDITION OIV:{ ‘l:HE WEATHER LE\\ ES ’l‘“t LA\BINI'A[ House Members Induige in Lively Dia 1 It resignation s post as decisive. WASHINGTON, Dec, 17.—The bill to pro- [ An appropriation for his majesty’s suitable | it 1 can toward the upbuflding of the | ew Foundland cabinet as thie dispatch | the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and | svarely hurt. A wrocking train, with phy- | Smith of Philadelph g wido temporary revenues for the Phillp- | entertainment is provided, but the sum 19| wogt. The Philippine committee is also in | !8 sent are at Signal Hill inspecting the | others who had taken part in the con- | giojans abonrd, has been sent to the scens 'WM.,', |‘~ "‘- ha hae tendered to the pines wan debated In the houso today and | left blank for the present Keeping with what 1 most desired and 1| Marconi apparatus, ference, met to select the member of the | from Rawlins. Trae will not be delayed | mantes goneral. ot r ! Bill be voted on tomorrow ut 4 o'clock. 1t| Senator Hale today Introduced a bill au- | ypii" [ Can congratulate myself on being| A representative of the Anglo-American | executive committee Erssiinso b S yod | master goneral, to take e ly next was the first debate of the session and was | thorizing the enrollment and organization | .o well taken care of.” Telegraph company visited the governor 8ide of Cagital RAWLINS, Wyo. I‘:‘ " \t.—(efectal Tel | e 1L e ERYHS OLIVIRECHN Sonducted calmly and without dlsplay of [6f & United States naval reserve iator Millard sald: I had asked to be hié MOrning to protest against the pro-| i g SERIESY 4 i o tNAE NILOPAR THLP | GoRAILERS: Hay, ceontad s L ete et Samper. Beveral lively exchanges and an| Senator Cullom today Introduced in the [ it U "0 MHEIC of Columbla com- | Posed visit, in view of the company's legal | After soveral hours of consultation, the fe oy "0 W 00" eix miles west of here | committee, has accepted the tender of the smpasaioned speech by Mr. De Armond of jfenate a bill providing for the retirement|;iiiee, but it was thought by the commite [ #ction. The governor and cabinet decided L o S RUTOUIGE S0 Svp injuring Fireman Brown of the fast mall bt T S B R Al g Missouri, who has just returned from a (of the Hawailan coinage and currency. tee in charge of the assignments that my | '0 meet Signor Marconl. Rhas L il “'“ :'“‘ capitaliste: United | gu "0 biaent was caused by a snow. vound :ll.}‘ffi'}.“ ‘m‘” 116 Fei » wtih J " trip to the Philippines, in opposition to the presence on the interstate commerce and | g | States Senator Mark A. Hunua, James A, |46 Seeliets was conaed by o snow betnd ¢ s agrecd to remaln vtil January Satenton-of tho wiania were the teatures. | EARLY ACTION 1S EXPECTED | liilrorvunic canals would sive mo tno| CAPTURES BOER COMMANDER | Chamber: resident of tho merican Ghuss| 3"y o "o "Wl corpa. of phastcans | iacely ‘thereatiee (6. Philudciihis o 7 Mr. Payno, the floor leader Of thO WA-| 0oy ppe o Ratificntion of Trenties | "LFOU8 committees and with a minor one S re: Ig NaLisRL A¥Ealst] Stove | 16t here at arriving at the wreck | sume the editorship of the Philadelphi jority, opened (he debate. Owlng to the | ® | would lond me up. I hope the interoceanic | Report from Lomdon that Kruger |Dresident Natlonal Assoctation of Stove )5 "g 0 p . At this hour no definite | pre 3 ; L il {ndiaponition of Mr, Richardwon, the duty | ny Take Place Within <RSI WITT e BHITE ALFIBE oy tarm 4 & des | S vAREY o BN i i Manufacturers; Lewis Nixon, prosident and | 1200t W0 Pt AL fHle our o GwACHS | Pross. : i of opening for the minority develved upon | & Month Stor, T belleve: tHRE. Whils'/ens BT Wil 4 owner of the Crescent shipyard, Elfzabeth- | FCWCHICEn 18 O HED e passengers AT in the cabinet was formally Mr, Swanson of Virginin P name more years in which to complete the Gepeuse port, N. J.i Charles M. Schwab, president it ol bbb e il L L L G T et The othor apenkers were: Mr. GrORvenor | v qpvanon Do 17 _yora paunce. | caval, an effort will be made to build it ORIERW BTN Binten Whewl SOPOORREION B |10 CIh ¢ Noibe, TH0 LEGAk WITIY DU ETIRE | St n A eenat aaa s ey SEMFRNAC BN (rep.), Ohlo, and Mr. Robertson (dem.).|eoe0 "iho firitish ambassador, called at the | !0 five.” LONDON, Dec. 1T—A dispatch from | H. Vreeland, president of the Metropotitan | 43 G5 MU TS R ol §AGT | rotound vekiol Al the o S Loutelana, for the bill, and Messrs. Bhat- | g fal Ll NaY to confer with See. | Senator Gamble of South Dakota also gets | 1ord Kitchener, dated from Belfast (about | ® reet Rail company, New York; Charles | wooio” since 330 p. m. Fireman Brown | pers .\m]xvlv' -<.r\v”lr.nm e to the w‘m e and froth (siiver), Colorado and Do Armond | SR BERRILIERE (AR 1o comter h Set s | g00d nssignments on committees. He will | half way between Pretorta and the trontier | A. Moore, prexident of the Machine Manu- |y tuken to his home in Rawlins portonality of the retiring wember of hi (dem.), Missourt, Thayer (dem), Maesa- | .\ \"0uirg sonsummating the tre My vat. | 100k after the nterests of Nebraska as well [ of Portugues, East Africa), received here facturing company; John D. Rockefeller, | " GV O 0T | olicial "Iv”m\ SN L R ter s A ohunstts, and Patterson (dem.), Tennoanee, (1o 0 e wenAte to replnce the |4 his owh state on Indian affalrs. Senator | todey anuounces that Commandant Krit- | Jui B D Ripley, president of the AUBISOR. | wyeck was cleared away at 1:50 a. m. Four to persusdo Mr. Bmith (o altor His'deers againat 1t Mr, Robertson sald he would | (i FERTEE Y U Her e e that | Kittredge draws a new committeo—stand- | Ziuker, the famous Boer commander who | YoDcki & Santa Vo wallroud, Matcus A | curg and caboose wore totally destroved and | without su deb) AR DN ROULIY, KEGUUINL support the bill becauso froe trade with | ib Ch TEROE Ok o ked In about a |4rd weights and measures—and In view of |has fgured so prominently in connection | Marke, prosident of the Natlonal Associd | ih, engine of the fast mail was badly dam- | M, Smith a Wi ik the Islanda and reclprocity with Cuba.| oo the standardizing bureau mewly created | With the invasion of Cape Colony, bas been | tion of Clothing Manutacturers; Jullus | oo ®oed ol S yine” rosumed. Another | oo+ Fonen which was threatened, would destroy the | e, oy o) 0t st ratity the treaty | Will have work to do. captured, badly wounded, by General 'l\f\l'l"“'_';!lufll general manager of the South- | g iiont 1 reported at Knobs at 12:30 Business Duties the Cause, sugar interests of his state. and el e ‘sxchatige copise: of the con- Protests trom. South Omaka, French, ern Pacifle, this morning by the snow drifting, delaying| Mr. Smith first announced to the presi Payne's Opening Argument. vention having been prepared, tho Dritish | Rencwed protests come to the senators | roorrins the last ";‘I,:n{.’ S Labor Represcntatives, | the Overland Limited one hour. Trafic fs|dent the latter part of last month that he Tomorrow Mr, McCall, & republican mem- | cony will bo eent to Washington, where |from former employes of the bureau .,c‘:1"',"r,,':,,:,""',','::r";l'f,m;“”,m"f;‘:‘ ""'”"‘_"m": %1 To represent organized labor: Samuel [ budly delayed on account of the sever |had dec ided to return to his editorial duties. ber of the ways and means committee from | they probably will be exchanged. The |animal industry at South Omaha UrEINE! an appronchin el {07 Houta sBurope of | Gompers, presidont, American Federation of | Storm which has been raging since 6 p. m | The president at that time urged him to Massachusetts, will oppose the bill, time | treaty provides that this act may take place | that Dr. Ayers and his assistant, Dr. Wake, | gaipg |'m.- u«-.-f. suMaht ‘“ o AR ”‘W Labor; John Mitchell, president, United |Dut the indications point to fair weath remain. Mr. Smith, however, had been fre Heneins heen granted him by the democrats, | elther in Washington or in London, but in [be transferred to some other fleld of ac- | Mo~ Kyuger will abandon his demand for | S1¢ Workers: Frauk P. Sargent, grand within the next twelve hours, Sheep in|Quently reminded by hix business asso Two dsmocrats, Vandiver of Missourl and | deference to Lord Pauncefote's wishes it is | tion. Women who have been suspended | 4o ,,_“.lf"( and :that"the Bosr leaders | DOStOF Brotherhood of Locomotive [ire- | this locality of the Rocky mountain divide | clates of the duties devolving upon him Cooper ot Texas, attempted to interrupt likely that this, the last act in treaty- | since Miss Giblin was discharged are bring in lih_ fleld _m "Irhl‘".d o chee “g‘m:"'_ men; Theodore Shaffer, president Amal- | ¢ reported badly scattered, but no heavy | and was anxious to return to the m He the motion with requeats for unantmous | making, will occur in Washington. ing groat pressure to bear Upon Senaor | tag ek iho nest (orms sutamanie Tn g | EUUAted Association of Iron, Steel and Tin | 10888 are as yet reported had several talks with President Roose Somment to consider Schley resolutions, but | WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—Chairman Hep- | Millard to get them reinstated, making :N,N;,““,N"‘nm)’ “‘ruw‘;‘_;“\,“_‘:' Gors | Worke James - Duncan, sccretary - veit o the subject and fnally, on Batur- s motlon prevalled, da @ the new wuncefote ea . it el o al Association of Long- ik e Payne aroused enthusiasm as he de- | treaty had been ratifi by the senate, he | Senator Millard sald today he proposed T :’."’:""’r:“f‘n“!"u";“" DeeB | yhoremen; James O'Connell, president, In- | Younw Men and Women Eneloned | 'S%2UO 0w 1 seribad the great work of civillzation go-|would crowd the Nicaraguan canal bill to |seeing Secrotary Wilson tomorrow fn behalt [ = o ot % B il ternational Assoclation Machinists; Martin | in Rooms Take Chloro. & Sy ing along 1n the line of education, “Our|a vote in the house with us little delay as | of those who have been suspended recently Yo Fox, president Iron Moulders' union; James i My Dear Mi sident: Following my friends on tho other side” sald he, “howl | possible. The report on the house bill |and it possible secure their reinstatement. | GLOBE TAKES TEARFUL VIEW |M. Lynch, president International Typo- | L S at s about imporialistic government of the na- | would be exceedingly brief. He was in- Mrs. Wattle Vanpatton was today recoms graphical union; E. E. Clark, grand master of postmaster fives. We are trylng to litt them up to|clined to the opinion that the bill might | mended for postmaster at Stratton, Neb,|lLendon Jingo Orkan Splts Kire Over) Brotherhood of Rallway Conduetors; Henry | the standard of American oftizenship.” | be passed under suspension of the rules. He | succeeding John W. Smith. the Ratification of the White, secretary Garment Workers' of | Women and two men were found dead to- | This step in fiken in fuifliment of a CAte you trylng to it them for citizen- | expressed the opinion that the differences | The latter desired to retaln his place, but Cunal Treaty. Amerfca; Walter MacArthur, editor Coast | 1iEht In rooms at a boarding bouse at 53 | plan long siuce formed, for purely personal ship in the United States or fo= citizen- [in the house and senate bills could be ad- [ Mrs. Vanpatton had the endorsement of the Seamen’s Journal, San Francisco. Eust Russell s reet and evidence points to | Heba®lh (S XG0T oo st whip in the Philippine islands? asked Mr. | justed. county central committee of Hitehcock b Y & quudrapie suieide, deliberately plunned. |« mbarrassing your declared policy and wntil ONDOY 17— S \ rubl e e 3 Ry R ad e atats SFERL AT IOR LN LONDON, Dec. 17.—With the exception of h tteemen The dead are: department meastres i which 1'am deeply “We will cross that bridge when we| FEAR ACTIVE HOSTILITIES| Senator Millard, when asked regarding :‘];]:“:",tyber:,?‘e"fllfll‘::ml)‘n“l):;\f‘(ei;:l“l“:‘:y";ol‘:; To represent the public: Ex-President| PEARL' WARNER, aged 28, second cook | Inf{Teated could be ratistuctorily advanced come to it,”" replied Mr. Payne. B the appointment of Judge Baker to a ter- PP! Bly i Grover Cleveland, Archbishop John Ireland, [ at the Manhattan restaurant. In .aying down the trust committed to my “But 1t you on the other side will co- tew App Wartare [ ritorial Judgeship in New Mexlco, sald Hay-Pauncefote treaty by the United States | gjgpop oporate with us we wiil fit them for olti- p 3 things looked favorable for his nomination, general, o take effect nt COLUMBUS, 0., Dec. 17.—Two young | JOUF €ARy canvenipncs on the hhpointment Henry C. Potter, Charles Francls | LOU KLINE, aged 1S, third cook at the | Bands I want to thank you most sincercly Adams, Boston: Cornelius N. Bliss, ex same restaurant S e (i mraat plonsure | have tound retary of the interlor; Charles W. Eliot SHERMAN LOTHOUSE, a cab driver. an association which has decpencd senate yesterday.. The Globe sees in the Vi ] cation P hliibotne *Ialanas tHe S T T (8 B teu | overwhelming majority for the ratification | Tf,f'.".ff‘\" m'.."m‘:: ":‘l;n,);;:w country,” (Re- :,:,’;g" othing would be done for the next few | proof that the compact is regarded by the | urogident of Harvard university; Franklin| JOHN JACOBS, chief cook at the M exteem for you personally and my admir publican applause) ) senate as onc-sided and caleulated to ad- | \pucveagh, Chicago: ex-Comptrollor of the | hattan, 2R onistar s p il And RIS RRR YD HRAD ublican applause). 1 o Aoy % iHALH] 84 Jou } 84| Macveagh, Chic x-Comptroller of the | hattan B R “We will co-operate with you," replied | WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—Semi-official Washington last week, has gone home with ,‘,;,.T',,t, ,“,,'T,.‘,:“‘:““““ political and cout* | Gurroncy James H. Bekles; John J. McCook, | The four persons went to the boarding | MWIh my best wishes that you may have Mr. Gainen, “when you carry the consti- | vices recelved here indicato that active hos- | tho assurance that he will be taken caro of | "enator Teller's offensive phrase, ‘In her | SIS¥¥Sr of thle city; John G. Milburn, But- | houso Sunday and secured adiolning rooms SISy g e OF BUCOM: R tutlon and the flag to the Philippines. es ure about to begin between Colom- | jugt what position will be given him is | e d, clearly signifies,” the s[asiol Ghagles A, BonRparte; Balymore, | Weday nolning wasiassniot temiand though UHARLES BIMORY AMITH bla and Venezuela. The delay In proceed- [ unaotermined. PEESACE SRORL M STRES) ;“"“l LRl "":"‘ Chariman of the conference, Osc | the rooms remained locked and no response w “ Ing to extremes has been largely caused by | Senator Gamble's bill extending the time | 0% the conviction that England bas be- | §(ryuss, and Secretary Ralph M. Easley are | could be secured to repeated calls, sus- “I am surprised,” observed Mr. Payne, to | the lack of a suitable stock of arms and | o beginning and eompleting the combined | COC, (00 submissive to stand up for her | ex.oficio members of the committee. A |picion Wwas not aroused until tonight | Mr Smith delayed the formal tender un- hear the gentleman from Tennessee make | ammunition by the Colombian government. | rijiroad and passenger bridge across ;} rights against the great republic.” sub-committeo of three to consider plan, | Finally the doors to the rooms were forced | t! the president had chosen his succeasor that statement. He has just returned from | This is about to be remedied. i z‘ tia ety ’““, “k‘"» 'v” The Globe concludes: “It is a surrender, the Islands. 1Is {t possible he did not earry [ The news that comes today 18 to the ef- |, s ity of Yankion Was|pnot a bargain. We hand over national scope and procedure was appointed |and the occupants were discovered lying | Mr: Payne Is now at his home in Wisconsin T P, ly from the . The executive committee will meet to- |on the beds dead. The keyholes and cracke | His name will go into the senate for con {he constitution and flag with him?" (Laugh- | fect that the British steamer, Ban RIgh, | er m sommaren rha (o yone commlit- o property as purchase money for Americun 4 R ANl T ter). which recently excited suspicion by load ot for ot . rmation the first week of January. He fs tae hn . nommeren. Tha titmesion bekinaly . 3 morrow for organization. The election of | around the doors had been closed with rags | irmation t | extends to March, 1903, and H;mnh:lnn 1 icadstte: officers and the drafting of a plan upon |and the fumes of chloroform filled the | °XPected to be ready to take charge of the Proceeding, Mr. Payne sald the other side Ling a large cargo of arms in Buropean | yarch, 1905, y Which to work: rooms, disclosing the cause of death. It |ofice by the middle of next month at the oftere o batiuie or tis Bl na bae: | waters, mugposcy intede for the Bors 1| S0 ory Gamble ana etredo ba o con- | WHY COLOMBIA WON'T ACCEPT | " princiuat ofcors of tho Awmerican | was cbident that both couples had puaned | 4731 101 1AL (000 10, 010 Phasees 0§ made refers South Africa, really was chartered by the | ference .with the president and Secretary Forvming Federation of Labor attended the closing | sulcide, but the motive s not known in the cabinet are at present contemplated gagland, Mr. Wheeler of Kentucky, inter- | Colombian government. 1Tt s now near | giichcock this morning relative to an In. | GOVEFROF of Panama Explaine (he |gogsion of the conference and gave the Mr. Smith has been postmaster general yupted him to Inquire whether the | Colon and the advice is to the effect that ; ST X L . - Breach with sot thal® eomméndation: Samuel’ Gom sinco April 21, 1898, succeeding Jumes A ansurance which aggregate capital had In | when its cargo s distributed among the ;::;,';““f"l““im"“",::l;v::‘";m:;,p‘(:‘l);{“g::f;‘f' iy ‘":I"::,: s :’,:',?i“',,,'.:.:.Il;‘.,,:"",',x;' noatton. mamucl Gou- | TESTIFIES AGAINST BROTHER | Gury of Maryland, virtually at the outset of this country that the attorney general| Colomblan troops hostilities will begin be- | tary Hitchcock on charges several months vowed antagonism of the principle of organ- | \\. Lo ; the Spanish war . would not do his duty was not responsible | tween Colombla and Venezuela. ago, but the senators clalm they were not tzed labor toward capital and sald that he | V" Would Not | Mr. Gary had been one of President Me- for the great trusts now in existence in the : ¥ Were not COLON, Dec. 17.—The correspondent here T ow Ex-Bailin Kinle: rig cabinef ypointees, but _ allowed a hearing before removal. They o o 4 welcomed them industrially. He protested, | Cx-Bailiff's inley’s original cabinet appointees, United Bates. TO LEASE GRAZING LANDS|are try ci o of the Assoclated Press requested Colonel |y, . " 45 ol alle erence felt himself phyeically unable to bear the “I will allow the gentleman to answer I re trying to call the case up again. Csrlos Albans, governor of Panama and |BoWever, against thelr alleged Interference Oath. Vi ] 1 3 train of cabinet duties during the war. his own question,” replied Mr. Payne, “It | Cheyenne River nnd Standing Rock To Tax Indian Allotments, fnllitary commander of this distriot,c to| ¥ith the political affaira of the country and s o 18 beyond me. Of course, he does not be- R TR A e Senator Gamble today introduced a binl | €xplain Colombia's refusal to accept - the CHICAGO, Doc. 17.—~The sensation of the | spoke as follows about his action lleve that any more than I do.” which will Lave an important bearing on | ORditions of arbitration offered by Vene- ers. | day ‘n the trial of Alexander Sullivan for | As indicated in my letter of resignation, “I do belleve it," declared Mr. Wheeler, Tndians living on allotmente. 1. provides | 2uels. General Albans replied 1 the fol- | gamuel Gompers was glven a warm wel- | 81eE°d conspiracy and jury bribing was | thit step has been wken in conformity “and 1 am quite satisfied the gentleman that the property of Indian allottees shall | 10WIDE terms: come. Prefacing his speech with the | the aMirmation of Willlam Lynch, brother | tommurieated my i,‘,,'-i'.",l‘. (5 the president g S Pl WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—Commissioner | be subject to taxaion and the expense shall | General Castro s the principal factor in | geclaration, “The whole struggle of the hu- | ©f former Bailiff James J. Lynch, the prose- | last month, with “he accompanying etatc- “It ho does," observed Mr. Payne, in clos- | of Indian Affairs Jones decided today to|be borne by the general government. Mr. | (heyColomplan. revolution Binve the b | man family has been for a better condition | Ut witness and confessed jury briber, | SEL! that £ wished i caysivt ig Sariinb tng the colloquy, “I don't know what he | authorize for the first time the leasing of | Gamble says the present policy of exempt. | fevolutionists with arms and ammunition. | of those who work,” Mr. Gompers traced | that he “would not believe his brother on FRENA belioves and he doesn't know what I be- | Erazing lands in the Cheyenne River and!ing Indian allotments from | Castro cancelled the exequateurs of Sev< |y piciore of the toiler from captivity in | 0Ath.” Urges Him to Stay. taxation con- | ’ eve. Standing Rock Indian reservations In the ! stitutes a burden on some communities that wlfi';\',n‘|n,i‘|':"hx‘?4l<l‘.,:.“;"“_‘\5.'.':.‘,'," Nenezuela and | 0y nds of the conqueror through slavery | Richard P. McGarry testified as to the| The president was exccedingly graclous e actlo e ear : 4 3 Aty o ‘. 1 irked me to Stay and finally accep Dakotas. The action followed a bearing | {g heavily felt. jombian minister at Caracas. Castro now | and serfdom down to modern times. falsity of Lynch's story of his visits to ‘,‘,:'y' HENaN MR Y0 ATt Bl Y ADRARIES given representatives of cattle interests in fretends to demand satistaction from Co- eV ¥ bl ldle to think that the individua ullivan's home prior to Lynch's departure elf. My relations with the” president Mr. Swanson of Virginia, in opening, de- | the northwest, who wanted immediate ap- Department Notes, ombia, asking it to accept Chill's offer It is as ldle to think that the Individual mys 4 lor I 83 | v ave been of the most cordial character it ® For ' the ubove expressed | worker can secure justice as to think that | for Canada. Misa Murphy sald It would | hay 4 cned as we have worked clared that none of tha benefits for the Fili- | proval. The leases, however, will be under | These rural free delivery routes have | srasona Colmbin severed diplomatic Tela- the rudderless ship can escape the tem-|have been impossible for Lynch to have nd have stropgthenad as we hate warisd e o 4 t gether. We have been in thorough accord pinos, of which Mr. Payne had been telling, | advertised calls for bids been ordered established February 1 tions with Venezuela post.” said Mr. Gompers. “It is necessary | Called without her knowledge and that he [in all matters of policy. | have formed the could mccrus through the agency of the — Nebraska—David Clty, Butler county; his bie | had not done so. Miss Barbara Schottler, st estimate of his lofty standard o § R for him to merge Interests with 0 ofty 8 L pending bil WYOMING MAN IS SELECTED |sron elghir-six savare miten; popuiation | GO. TO TREAT WITH BRIGANDS | teliows und thue sntain hie righis 1 have | S0livan's: stonographer, testitiod that the | et ot with it 200 025 W. plensure 1o ¢ Fate with him He roviewed the recent decisions of th | el 225; W. A. Russell and L. T. Varin, car- B aad will ot how Join i the hue and | message Robert Hill, Sullivan's former | My resignation has been deiayed bevand supreme court in reforence to the Phillp. | Cabinet Dectdes on Mobert J. Breok- | riers. Gothenburg, Dawson county; area,| OMclals Will Attempt to Secure Misn | vy aguinat combinations of capital. I may |office boy, had delivered to Lynch fn the | [I¥ orlkinul purboss for twe rewsons Whlch pines, deploring the fact that the court had ons for Attorneyship 118 square miles; population, 1,600; 1. C. Stone's Release on Preass say that 1 do object to the trusts Interfer- ‘...\.m....u. were only bundles of campalgn | {he | % wishes and not fo embarrass overied its previous declsions and bad seen R Butterbaugh, F. F. Fairbank and John e o ing with the political affairs of the coun- | advertising cards ollcy aa'tn ik cibinet; and; 3 > B! pp. « 3 o4 7 " - nd 0 cH v Ol € part t proper to confer upoe congress abiolute Schopp, ..rr:m. Lexington, Dawson try and particularly with the judiclary.| SIx judges of the Cook county bench went | econd, Lo curry” put tn (R, 0L eated power to govern territories. He deprecated 5 > | m— county; area, ninety-two square miles; pop- . ¢ dustrially 1 welco on the stand and testified that to the best of | to & pol vhere thelr suocess 18 insured ernielons the principle of the bill whieh | WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—The cabinet | ulation, 1005; J. R. Honderson and A. Af,| CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 11.—W. W. PabGE YLl oo el S ry ”“‘“im.u- undlsdes e A O B O | Aty braanon, Mr, Bayne: I8 & man who. by A Dt s scina trom | Mesting todhy was almost entirsly aevated |Btookey, = carviars, Madison, . Mediser | Festy treasurer of the Turkish mission fn| WS | o 0 o ion of the | ood ctaracter and reputation.’, Thess wits | SLLLY, axperjence and knqulpike of BUSTR the United States into the Philippines, He |'0 the discusslon of appointments prinei- ares, forty-two square miles; pop. | Constantinople, sccompanied by M, Gargilo, [ 1 B8O W81 10 B8 DOSPASR N0 O Vot | Dessen were: Judges Tulley, Steln, Chots A, Y urrander the Lrubt. to sald this really gave to this country the|P8IY In the Department of Justice. The | ulation, 560; Charles R. Rylefeson. carr| dragoman of the United States legation | NOFISEE B 0 it G prosentas L Iain Bakan CIMatE aadinTaard Wich excellent hands. 1 return to active power to fix both the price at which the | “"““"l have been selected and will be ap- | Norfolk, Madison county; area, forty square | here, started tonight to meet the brigands | o B0t ER Tt 00 on ‘I‘ ‘I“‘“‘Ml Sy fournalis ) with a feeling of groat satisf; Philippines should sell thelr goods to us |Po!nted within a day or two: W. J. Robin- | miles; population, 500; Charles O. Man- | Who hold Miss Stone captive. In accord- iihay | yon | , 500; M eir differences. The o jointly ele- | of the asslstant postmasters general and also purchase ours; that this was a | 0% third judge of the circuit court of willer, carrier. Pender, Thurston county; |ance with instructions received from Wash- :::.:L ul..“n:.- Ivrm\mlv:tl: 1..’\“1 .ufu’-:miumnl(r‘ MORE DEATHS FROM FLOOD| Au of e by :\I "Mir fimith Iate thia aft e S A R e e 07 _ Robert J. Breckons of Wyoming, | area, seventy-six square miles; population, | ington, thoy will attempt to secure the re- | IOV ML WORC ) BOC CHAEHOR o) — wele SURHOE Nt of e e Blse, and which could not be exeroised with. | UBited States attorney tor district of Hawall. | 1,000; J. P. Glipin and A, R. Warner, car- |lease of the prisoner in exchange for the [y ’i0 Ut SRR CE0 BB FRAL B0 Sov 1 ¥ ¢ Disaster Continue . feow | oraoon and his Wupouncorzst ok . P o the lab iat there lothing be was @ surprise to them. He gave assurance out abuse and oppression. rlers. Plainview, Pio county; area, | Fansom money now available. : o | ! g ¥i area, tween them to arbitrate. That declaratio at his action meant no changes among his A MAsh: 10 Bavalntion, IGETS A HEAVY ENDOWMENT | ninety square miles; population, 1,050; J.| It 18 reported here that Mme. Tsilka's h‘:n ::u ‘l'hp‘ \M:_m“ AP RMAION “H“m:: e that b b uetion m nt no chang: & it A F. Hecht and F. W. Phinney, carriers baby is still alive and well BA-AL e vmite atlon | i assisia e insister that it was precisely the same 4 e Active erlence b o same o e . lowa—Hamburg, Fremont co ar- e - 4 . Maw Active . gowor that the British Parllament sought | CMSAE° URiversity Hecelves Over u wa—Hamburg, Fremont county, addl Mr. Gompers gxpressed objection to the | TOWANDA, Pa., Dec Fad s ! 17.~Two more . S A1 S Eanteiaie oS e P T N e R e Militon ‘Dollass tlonal - service; area, thirty-six square | POPE COMPLAINS OF REPORTS | plan of holding labor unions responsible ' deaths from the flood are reported tonight MILWAUK Dec. 17.Heury C. Payne, against which they rebelled. Ho said that Gire miles; population, John F. Hall, car- ok for damages In actions arising from thelr | making five lives thus far known to have | WhO succeeds Charles Emory Bmith an post M A ald tha J rier. Jefterson, Greene county, additional . n p c . Nave | | aster general, has been a citizen of Mil- Phillppine sugar to enter our markets must service; area, seventy-six square il relationship with their employers and ex- been lost in this (Bradford) county A | X for ny years and has been prom N - e ce ares seventy-si square miles e p t 1 s waukee for many years and has bee 0 A5 et el adiiedhos o - % jressed the opinion that they have suffered | telephone message from Austinville, o X {‘T) “1 thm l‘t‘x’-l’r( ! it '|~4” While ours could | CHICAGO, Dee. 17.—~The University of | population, W. 0. Head, Roland B 'T"m & :lm‘mh for -;w errors that they m:l y n o ,lh : t of th e Austinville, in the | pony iy political clrcles in Wisconsin for 9 ";'_‘ a0 S ".‘” ‘h' ”“;"’ the payment | Chicago was made the recipient of §1,165,- | Roberts and G. B. Phillips, carriers. Moul- Wreck, PP S BT T o 't w "\"‘ "-“‘ of the county, states that Mr r twenty-flve years r several years of $17 per ton; that their hemp must pay | 000 in gifts at the hands of friends of the | ton, Appanoose county; area, seventy-eight e 4 : Ald: | and Mes. Atnor Richards, & duty of $20, while ours could enter the 4 { o place, aged ;\.\x:.f:;vm-',:“ ,rM: | past bo has becn republican natlonl com B ione at 11 mev ton; that neer the | institution. President Harper aunounced |square miles; & population, 1475 T. J.| NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—A dispatch from | Absoluto assurance for it lies in the justice | wore swept down the stream oo drawnm | Eisteaman. (rom Wikooualn and Qucing she could enter at 25 cents per ton, while theirs | i1 oeer Shiowiehs Iate 1o Hhe atisrnoon, H”.K"N V. R. Minear and G. G. Marshall, | Rome describes an Interview with the pope | of s cause, the humane principles upon | while trying to save their property from the | **% '%® BAERA! SHOIBMBRE DA WS viee when BAIA B mike Mh® 41 cants ner ton | Lo0 30¢ASIOR Delng the fortleth convocation | carriers In which his holiness complained about | wnich it works and in the grit and charac- | rushing waters ¥ chairman of the national republican com T s, bt on | of the university. John D. Rockefeller was Reserve agents approved today: Re- | the false reports in regard to his health. | ter which make up the American people.” 4 wmitee DAviieat o6 £ 0N1a A BodR. While Lhals | first_among the donors with $1,000,000 for | ceive National bank of Unlon Stock You gce,” the pope sald, “that it Is not | R A T Mr. P idee el el oy s | the general endowment fund of the school. | Yards, Chicago, for Manilla National of |all over with me. I work six or elght hours Mitchell Advocates Peace, for ten years, serving in that capacity L por § Ho also contributed $250,000 more for the | Manilla, Ia; Corn Exchange National of|a day and my work is not easy, for it ¢ John Mitchell of the New York—Ar under Presidents Grant, Ha and Arthur (i1 dnld o fit placo for such & bl was In | general needs of the university during the | Chicago, for Packers' National of 8 Brasss the whols skurch. Plasss say bl s werkore aseasiation. strously sdve: | Berouatte, bom Tong He was one of the receivers of the Northern he Cortes of Spaln and not In the congress | school year of 1901-02. Additional gifts to|Omaha; National Bank of North America|l am not yet dead.” b o Rt gt ] ¢ the I 1 Stat fie e sy for ry I Pacific rallroad earlier in the '90s, when ot the United Btates total $250,000 were also announced, but the | Of New York, for Farmers' National o dis {fax 8. _Arrived: Corinthian, | (hat property was in the courts. Later Mr He polnted out that the preside ! a £ 4 P * POARsE it that the president and | purpose and donors of this last sum wers | Pilger, Neb A. R. Crusen of Curtis, Neb., who was in Payne Crentes Luughter, & 1in Succesnor, notably with the natignal judiciary, Postmaster General €mith in an interview Says Principle s Perniclons, erged Districts | hor need have no fear for the future. dents of that ne was postmaster of Milwaukee cated peace, *I think - - tion of the labor problem is A diffieult | trom Liverp Johng, N. B el AT T T the secretary of war favored makivg 8e0- | nor made public The Treasury department today openca | ABANDONS VISIT TO IRELAND o ! g 99 ¢ o y d M | terests, including the old Milwaukee & :':\h cont r"*“‘"’- in ""“:' duties on ll\n— bids for the construction of a public build- | ., R g e s "’;“; e >:| s ‘n A AEILher A d 1 ¥le, from New | Northern Rallroad company, now a part of riations of sugar and tobacco from Cuba, ing at Creston, la. The bidders w ni B econsiders Hix Pro- | when they meet they should be honest wit tor s . prpiiegr s o o o b ’ 0 L e bidders we . sl P Miineapolts, from | g0, Milwaukee & § il system et i bill fallod to make any concessions COLD WEATHER AVERTS FLOOD | "firiee W Gindele of (hicamn. 10 to Go There After 958 40 ther. 1 h T oseen @ stril jtermonthi, for San | Wisconsin Telephane company and 0 the same importations from the Philip- - . o :"' ame {mportations from the PUID: |yl 10 Gnte River s Checked by | 410 AURUSt & Gingelo of Chicago, $10,700 the Coronntion. w:'-',r,.u L ot IAYR.Dess resk ] A X ¥ Mprmedugein| rallway properties. He 1s now vice dlnes. Joseph M. Blowceh of Flandreaw, 8. D., i | SR 2 tinaa hag ity r New York | president of the Milwaukee Street Rallway was today appointed engineer at the Indlan {DON , | Brea A QULIIASG DeTaPE § Kron Prins Wil- | and Light company lan | LONDON, Dec The World today says | t will d e He sald that It the polley of the repub- school ut Red Lake, Minn, the proposed visit of King Bdward and|gny other movement in our cou oceanie, trom | | IAMBREQWN, R anrg vty SRR oot e AR MEGRARIN. Tafh S5 DS ; Niw vérpoc sayne has been visiting ster, M Hioen Barty were i8 pravell It were Rettar | ooy inr. pg The cold weath Reduction I Price agar. queeu Alexandra to Ireland, which was to | one who knows the effect of i A hedl Toldam, grom | A, 8. Camaras::ia. this ot fav. sayaral fn order to get trade concessions from the IDARY, eather k 5 o have taken place In the spring, or after his | yo one will welcome more than I industrial | N k. for Rotterdum N Morniog Post reporter L | United States to be a subject of Greac | has .nn[‘r”‘; .ln ;x;u.«x‘lr_;m‘ ]nrm in m:-bn:m JNEW TORK, Dee. 11 '\r‘".x;k“ Bros. | majesty's coronation, has been abandoned 1 have always been for peace, ouly | Al Hremen—Arrived: Hremen, trom New | i 98 '“"“’ ik =0 'I DOEASE A8 S04 —— ——— | Fiver at this point. The rivers contributing | 14, the Natlonal Bugar Retining company | on“account of the disturbed state of tha o hile In Washington last wesk es & > hidbticsd A AF have reduced the price of refined sugar I 8! state of that - At Gherbourg—Sailed: on Pri /il | member of the McKinloy Memorlal con (Contiuued on Second Page.) | to the present riso are all talling, points, country, (Contloued on Second Page.) R A L iron Bring Wik | om0 O e A e i could not have n averted saiAsk AR e the Fall in Tempera-