Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 6, 1902, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MON DAY JANUARY 6, mer employe, Leo Winsberg, in Lnlmn'. _———— e —_—_—_—_—_— o Jewelry atore in November, has entirely re- covered and has been discharge! from the CONEUSION IN. THE IDENTITY SNOW DEFEATS THE POSSE rie £a) w Il upper portion of the left lung and s sup~ abed gl o Burm lauren Wik O of | 205 LT Co e 13 e muncin of the i 3 Farmer, | left shoulder. He will carry it th remain- ‘dl‘r of his life. Winsberg is soon to have | his trial for assault with murderous ia- tent. 1902. DR. HIR&CHSHSSIRIELIACK MICHIGAN ROAD SUES STATE' Seeks to Mecover Five Million Dol- | 1ars and Perhaps Double that Sam. bidder hers yesterday afternoon for cash. The price was $475 Ol Glory" now floats from the new brick schoolhouse, where school will open In the morning, after A ten days’' vacation, for the transfer of seats and furniture to the new school build- ing. The Odd Fellows of this place have about completed their new brick block. Arrange- ments are being made for an Odd Fellows soclal to be givén in the bullding on Mon- day evening, January 20, The proceeds of the supper will go toward furnishing the new lodge room. HerH 2w spitality! te R Elderly Eminent Rabbi Declares Jows Must Practios Relf-Defonse. SPEAKS ON PLAN TO COLONIZE PALESTINE CHICAGO, The Record-Herald Sunday save Damage amounting to at least $5,000,000, and possibly more than double that sum, will be sought by the management of the Michigan Central rail- road against the state of Michigan Sult to recover for loss already ocea- sloned and to be occasioned in the years to come, Jan ROADSIDE TRAGEDY COMES TO LIGHT BANDITS FLEE TO RATTLESNAKE HILLS Reginter of Deeds In Husy. HURON, 8. D, Jan. 5.—(Special)—The record made by the register of deeds office | for Beadle county during the year 1001 is Trouble Arises * Open Way=Alleged that Old In Attacked by Two Others. of Road- Man Shortage of Feed Also Hinders Off- in Thelr Pursult=Body of Sheriff Ricker in Prominent Men Attend Enthusiastic Meeting Promote Zioniats' Movement to Throw Open cers to Affair Ends in Marringe. best ever made and indicates HUMBOLDT, Neb, Jan. b.—(Special.) Lato detalls as to the shooting affray west of the city have come to hand and these o to show that the tragedy is worse than first reports would indicate. The story as now told 1s to the effect that Frank Fritct. the party who is charged with killing is not the young man indicated in yesterday's dispatches, but an elderly farmer some 60 years of age. It seems that he had been endeavoring to get a roadway through the land of Willlam Hunzecker and Ulrich Lion- berger, and the latler neighbors contested the matter, refusing to sell him the land, Fitch took the matter before the commis- sloners of Pawnee county and they awarded him the land, appralsing the damages at much less than Fritch orfginally offered. This fncensed the two neighbors and it is clalmed that Saturday evening as he was golng home from this city and started to open the gate to go down the dlsputed terri- tory, he was met by Lionberger and Hun- wecker and a quarrel ensued. It is claimed that the two men attacked the old gentle- man and were getting the best of him, when he drew & revolver and shot Hunzecker through the head, also firing one or two Ineffectiveh shots at Lionberger. Imme- dlately afterward Fritch went over to Paw- nee City and gave himself up to the officers. Reports today are o the offect that he sustained injuries which will Mkely cause bia death, his skull being badly crushed by ® blow, delivered by one of his assailants, it f& not known which The dead man is of middle age and all are well-to-do farmers, who have hitherto borne good reputations. Lionberger has not been arrested for his part in the tragedy. Hunzecker's funeral gill be tomorrow. PAWNEE CITY, Neb., Jan. 5.—(Special Telegram.)-~Will Hunzecker lles dead and Frank Fritch, sr., is dangerously hurt as the result of a controversy over the open- ing of a new road in Sheridan precinct, about six miles east of this place. Frank Fritclt and his son started to Hum- boldt yesterday morning and found the road obstructed with hedge brush. They re- moved the brush and wont on. When they returned about 8 o'clock last night they found the road agaln filled up and started to clear it. WIill Hunzecker and Ulrich Lionberger came out from behind some corn fodder and here what happened be- comes clouded. Fritch, It is sald, shot Hunzecker, and, it is olaimed, that after the shot was fired Hunzecker, who Wi armed with a hedge stake, struck Fritch across the head. Hunzecker's body was taken to the home of his father by consent of the coroner and Fritch was brought to the Hazel house in this city, where he is now under the doctor's care. Complete facts are difficult to obtain. < The inquest will be held tomortow morn- ing at 8 o'clock at Hunzecker's home in Sheridan precinct. BURNED IN GAS EXPLOSION Banker fo Injured on Trying to Ad- it His Office Lam, WATERLOO, Neb., Jan. 6.—(Special.)— H B. Waldron, casbler of the Citizens' State bank of this place, was badly burned about the hands and slightly burned on his face from the explosion of a gasoline vapor lamp in the bank yesterday afternoon. The lamp was & new one, but has not been working properly of late, and yesterday onpecially those about the bank mnoticed the smell of gas and in the afternoon It became o strong that Mr. Waldron made an investigation of both lamps and finding all the valves intact concluded there must be a leakage at some of the joints. Light- tng a match he held it near the burner in the usual manner and in an instant the es- caping gas And the gas in the room caused the explosion, throwing the burning ofl in Mr. Waldron's face and over his hands, Hé was trylog, with the assistance of his brother, to save the bullding and books and papers which were on fire And did not re- alize how badly he was burned.until the fire was extingulshed. total damage 1s Mr. Waldron's in- jurles and the loss to the bank of some valuable papers, which can be replaced. SHERIFF CAPTURES FUGITIVE OmMcer Returns to Jail Map Who Escaped One Year Amo. BEAVER CITY, Neb., Jan. 6.—(Specfal Telegram.)—Sheriff Cameron arrived here this noon in charge of Arch Bisbee, who escaped from the Furnas county jail, De- cember 11, 1900. +He was held on a charge of cattle stealing. He was captured at Stafford, Kan., where he was engaged In business, upder the name of Harris. He had walked all the way to Stafford, being across the state of Kansas. He reached there Christmas day, one year ago. He had in- gratiated himself Into the good graces of the eitizens of that place and was engaged to be marrled to a prominent young woman, He will be tried at the January term of district court. K Among Stock. AUBURN, Neb., Jan, 5.—(Spgefal.)—From all parts of the county comes reports of stock dying in stockfields. The jury in the inquest-held over the body of Albert Davis, was satisfied that he came 0 his death from hemorrhage of the brain, and not from taking polson. An autopsy was held_by Drs. Boul and Shok The Nemaha County-bank began business on Thursday with & pald up capital of $20,- 000. A. M. Engles 1s president and William Gode cashler. W. H. West, deputy sheriff for th® last two vears, has bought out R) Skillen and will engage in the mercantile business. Jobn Felton has traded a farm near Brownville for one-half interest in the German-American mills. Mr. Lampe re- tires and Mesers. Felton and Hictor are proprictors. Ashiand Lodge Tnstalls OMeers, ASHLAND, Neb., Jan. 5.—(Spécial.)—Star lodge No. 8, Knights of Pythlas, installed officers last night. Judge J. F. Boyd of Oakdale, grand chancellor; Wil H. Love, Lincoln, grand keeper of records and seal; end visitors from Lincoln, Greenwood, Tecumseh and Cedar Blufts were present. A banquet was served at the Commercial hotel. These officars were fnstalled by Frank J. Kelley of Lincoln . €., Martin Mays; V. C., R. D, Pine; P. J., A. Moss; M. of W., F. C, Chamberin; K. of R. and §,, J. A Caldwell; M. of P, A, J. Senger; M of B, F. E. White; 1. G., Grant Wagner; 0. G, Levi Bays; M. at A., J. J. Bregan. Two New Ralldings, TABLE ROCK, Neb., Jan. 5.—(Special )— The old frame schoolhouse, an anclent land wark, was sold at action to the highei PIERCE, Neb., Jan. 5.—(Special)—Fred Nelson, who lives near Tilden, In Antelope county, and Miss Ida Speelman, ,who lives in the south part of the county, were mar- ried here yesterday. | It seems that the girl had NeMon ar- rested a couple of days before on a criminal charge. He was brought here and his hear- ing before the county judge was set January 10. Relatives of both the girl and Neison came here and the case was d'a- missed on the promise of Nelson to marry the girl. County Attorney Barnhart com- pelled Nelson to deposit $500 as a guaranty of good faith. Succumbs to Injuries. FREMONT, Neb., Jan. 5.—(Special. Leonard Furgurson, the Elkhorn brake- man who was run over at Arlington yester- day morning, died at the Fremont hospital at ten minutes past eleven last night. He was 23 years of age and had been in the employ of the company about two years. He belonged to Fremont lodge No. 23 Anclent Order of United Workmen. Himself. HUMBOLDT, Jan. b,—(8pecial.)— Mr. Cox, an old farmer iving a few miles south of the city, was shot in the forehead yesterday by the accidental discharge of a rifle ini his own hands while hunting. The ?ullol glanced and the wound fs not likely o prove serious. Makes Humoro PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., . clal.)=-Will M. Maupin of Lincoln, presi- dent of the Nebraska State Press assocla- tion, dellvered his famous lecture entitled Wit and Humor of the Bible" In the First Presbyterian (‘hllrfih in this city thig even- ing. SUCCEEDS EVERETT-MOORE Company is Being Formed Part of Syndicate's Holdings. to Buy CINCINNATI, Jan. 6.—A company is be- tng formed by local capitalists, with a cap- ital stock of about $5000,0008 to buy the Everett-Moore holdings United raflway. The movement is being engineered by the brokerage firm of W. R. Todd & Co. and considerable ecastern and Detroft capital has been pledged The movement was started about ten days ago, upon recelving the first hints of the impending troubles in the Everett- Moore syndicate. A prominent local banker is now in Cleveland in the Interest of the proposed company. The Detrolt United rallway consists of the consollda- tion of the street car lines of Detroit and several suburban lines. It Includes 365 milgs of track and is capitalized at $12,- 500,000, of which between $7.000,000 and $8,000,000 is held by the Everett-Mocro syndicate. The object of the proposed company is to buy the stock at an upset price if It can be secured. CLEVELAND, O., Jan. i.—Henry Everett ald he knew nothing of the sale of the Detroit United rallway to Cincinnati parties ang referred the Associated Press to Colo- nel Myron T. Herrick and Chairman New- comb of the committee of seven bankers investigating fhe affairs of the syndicate. Bothegentlemen denled any knowledge of such proceeding. Stockholders of the Cleveland Electric company, of which Henry Everett is presi- dent, were pald their regular quarterly dividend of 1% per cent. The property is in most prosperous condition. ADMITS PART IN' BIG THEFT Negro Divulges Recent Stealing of Hundreds of Railroad Tickets. , *CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—James Roddey, a cot,, ored man. confessed to the police Saturday that he had taken part Thursday night in the theft of 620 railroad tickets worth $30,000. The tickets werg the property of the Chi- cago & Northwestern rallway and were for use between St. Paul and points in the west. The package was stolen out of a wagon belonging to the American Express company. The tickets were indorsed with the-names of the officials of the,road and could be easily filled out. James Roddy, alias Willlam Jones, and John Lew's were arrested while trying to sell tickets, Roddy told where the bal- ance of the tickets had been hidden. The police found them coucealed under a stair- way in a salovn. The blizzard is always bad enough on land, but at sea it is tenfold worse, relates the New York Times. It Is far more de- structive to lite and property, and so awful and threatening in its unknown and un- measured possibilities that the stoutest heart quails before it. Railroads may be snowed under on land by the flerce storms, towns and villages be actialty buried alive tor days and weeks and trafic of all kinds suspended indefinitely, but on the ocean the helpless bark scuds toward the haven- less port to certain destruction, and the tramp steamer labors heavily In the seas the voyagers hoping for the best. Thera is one class of ships that cannot run before the blizzard nar skulk in strange harbors to escape it. The express steamers must run on schedule time, and it may be that they’ must go forth to meet the monster, fully conscious of ,the Impending confliet. Occasionally the sailing of a mod- ern ocean greyhound may be postponed twenty-four hours in order to let the worst forth heedless of the weathen warnings Confident in thelr powegs, they grapple with the bllzzard and tofl triumphantly through the mighty confifet. In their regular naviga- tion of the ocean same of the big liners are sure to meet every blizzard. It Is always a speculation with the captains as to which boat of the line will capture the worst storm of the season. When a blizzard is reported raging in midatlactic or on the opposite coasi, the captain of the steamer whicl leaves port carries with him the good wishes and hopes of his fraternity. He knows the gravity of the situation, and he conserves his strongth and energy by resting well hefore the blizard is met. Then he knows that he must pit bis skill and knowledge and the power of his boat against the most glgantic elemental forces that ever com- bined for the destruction of human lite. The modern ocean greyhound burns all day, and 4he cost of fighting a blizzard at #ea is not an inconsiderable factor to reckon with. The company fully instructs its eap- tains to make speed in spite of the storm, | and only_to reduce the uormal speed when for | o %the Detroit | | traek, of a storm blow over, but usually they run the way from 200 to 800 tons of coal per’ Barled. CASPER, Wyo., Jan. 5.—(Special.)—The tuneral of Sherift Ricker took place today Deputy Tubbs and party came In at noon Deputy Kennedy with twenty men, was twelve hours behind the murderers, Tubbs eighteen hours behind Kennedy A severo snowstorm came up and the Tubbs' party could get no trails and after battlng a storm for a day and a night came in The murderors are in the Rattlesnake mountains, and the whole gountry is cov- ered with deep snow. There is no feed for horses and the animals give out It is impossible to get a wagon in there. From testimony before the coroner's fury Ricker struck trails of the men and fol- lowed to Woodard's ranch; that were about to steal the sheriffs horses, when he discovered them and was shot The Sherman woman who was present at the shooting, and Harry Woodard are both in jall. A sAddle was found one mile north of Woodard's ranch, which shows that some one was alding them to escape and furnished them with guns. James West- fall and the Sherman woman were at Wood- ard’s ranch when Ricker went there. The horse stolen at the Nicolaysen ranch, ten miles, east of Casper, was found at Woodard's, The murderers have the horses Ricker's party rode to Woodard's, are forty armed men In pursuit of the murderers and {f the bandits cannot get fresh horses there Is no chance for tham to escape. BURLINGTON TAKES CONTRACT Will Bulld Electric Railway Through Business Portion of the Town. P LEAD, 8. D. Jan. b6.—The franchise granted to Thomas J. Grier, authorizing bim to bulld and equip an electric ear line through the main streets of Lead, has been transferfed by Mr. Grier to.the Burling- ton rallroad. The franchise was subscribed to by E. M. Westervelt, as representa‘ive of the Burlington Friday. It gives Main strect, and ‘the company will have until 1903 to complete the road. It will be an extension of the old Deadwood Centril conneéting Deadwood and Lead. The latter Is now used as a steam rallroad. and is to be converted into an electric trol- ley line. Street Rallway Fran SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Jan. 5.—(Special.)— The matter of granting a franchise for the | construction of an electric street rallway e, system in Sloux Falls will come before the | city council at a regular meeting to be held next Monday evening. Two rival companies are secking a franchise, but as a recent weeting of citizens, called by the: Business Men's leagus, declared in favor of one of them, the councll, although not bound to do 0, wilk doubtless grant the frahchise to the company favored ty the meeting. Select New P SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Jan, 5.—(Spectal.)— The vacancy in the pastorate of the local Congregational church caused by the resig- nation some months ago of Dr. D, B. Scott, has at last been filled by the selection of Rev. W. H. Moore of Helena, Mont. A call was extended to him by the unanimous vote of the members. The new pastor tempo- rarily filled the pulpit last Sunday and will occupy it permanently after about the mid- dle of the present month. Two Papera Are Merged. CHAMBERLAIN, §. D., Jan. 6.—(Special.) —The announcement has just been made of the consolldation of the Pukwana Press and Reportér. The Reporter, which has been published by W. W. Davis, will be merged into the Press and the paper will hereafter be known us the Press-Reporter, under the exclusive ownership and editorship of Harry Wentzy, the publisher of the Press. The copsolidation is owing to the fact that the town was too small to properly support two papers. tor, Appointed on Board of Assny. BIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Jan. 5.—(Special.)— C.,E. McKinney, president of the Sfoux Falls National bank, has been notified that he has been appointed a member of the national board of assay, whose duty it is to several times each year inspect the United States mint at Phlladelphia. Recovers from Injuries DEADWOOD, 8. D., Jan, 5.—8ol Levison, who was shot In the left breast by a for- Costly Blizzards at Sea the limit of satety demands it. In the case of such steamers as Deutsch- land, her tweny-three-odd knots are only maintalned at an extreme expenditure of money for coal. Most of the steamers carry 3,000, 4,000 or 5,000 tons of coal for the trip, and when they limp into port aftef a rough journey they rarely have more than one-fifth or one-sixth of the reserve coal left in thefr bunkers. Delay fs thus costly on account of the coal consumed, and sometimes it might prove absolutely dangerous. The delay of a day of such steamers as Deutschland, Oceanic or any of the similar large steamers would cost in coal between $1,500 and $2,600. Under reduced speed the steamers would consume less coal, but on the theory that it costs less to hurry through with the trip the navigaters hurl thelr tons of iron and steel through the turbulent sea at a speed that seems al- most Incredible. The heaviest seas are liko the ehock of an earthquake as they strike agalnst the blg steamers, but except for & momentary hesitation the vessel con- tinues to worm its way throukh the moun- tains of water, forced ever forward by the powerful revolutions of the screws that never cease in their work. The coal expense of Deutschland for @ single trip across the ocean is roughly estimated at $15,000 when the journey is made in #ix days. The hard driving to which It is subject causes heavy deprecia- tion in value, or about 10 per cent, on the first cost of $3,500,000. In times of severe blizzards this strain is much greater and the depreclation may easlly run as high as 15 to 20 per cent, even when It reduces its epeed to fifteen knots an hour. If to these two formidable items the wages of the crew, cost of pro- visions, Insurance and food for the passen- gers be added, the cost of the trip runs up to $40,000 for the six days, or nearly $7,000 per day. This is approximately what a blizzard would cost the owners of Deutschland, Oceanic or Kaiser Wilhelm. In the winter time these great trans- atlantic liners never have paid and when the ocean is disturbed by an unusual Bum- Woodards | There | the | company right of way the entire length of | | one of the to some extent the vast amount of business done in real estate. The total receipts of the office for the year was about $4,500. After paying all expenses, Klemme, the register, turns over to the county treas- urer $2,106.45. There are th clerks in the offce and it is imposeible for them to keep the work up to date. CALEB POWERS ASKS HELP | * to Bx- Condemned Man \ ' nor Taylor, Who Starts a Movement, INDIANAPOLIS 5~Willlam S, Maylor of Kentucky held a_conference with Mayor Bookwnlter and other leading re- publicans Satuiday with a view to starting a movement in aid of Caleb Powers, former | secretary of the state of Kentucky, who ls| now under conviction for complicity in the | murder of Governor Willlam Goebel and is tryjng to get into the supreme court on | an appeal Powers wrote a pathetic letter to Tavlor, in which he states that his two trials in| the courts of Kentucky for a crime of which he knows nothing have stripped him of every cent he has in the world and that money furnished by his friends has also been spent In his defense. He says it will | be necessary for him to have money be- fore he can prosecute his appeal to the supreme court, and he nske that repub- | licans be appealed to fof assistance. Nearly all the members of the confer- ence expressed a willlngness to help the condemned man. Taylor was requested to ascertain how much money Powers will need. FURTHER TROUBLE AVERTED Satisfactory Terms Between Workers and Employers Are Reached. NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—The local union of glassblowers reported Saturday that an ar- rangement had been reached hetween the American Flint Glass Workers' union and the Glass Bulb Mapufactu assoclation which will prevent a general strike in the trade. Somoe time ago the glassblowers demanded an increase of 10 per cent In wages and several conferences were held over the demand. An arrangement was reached by which | each side appointed a commissioner to go | to Europe to Investigate the conditions un- der which glass incandescent light bulbs | aro made. It the commissioners report | against an increase, the present wages will remain in force; if in favor of an in- crease, the manufacturers will grant it. | EXTEND CALL TO STEVENSON | New York Churc ors’ Wants Professor of McCormick Seminary for Minister, NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—A meeting of the congregation of the Fifth Avenue Pres- byterian church will be held on the eve of January 5 for the purpose of extending a call to the Rev. J. Ross Stevenson of Chi- cago. Dr, Stevenson has for the last few years been filling the chalr of church history at MoCormick Theological seminary. He is not quite 36, graduating from McCormick in 1888, add after studying in Germany had A charge in Sedalla, Mo. He is one of the members of the committee on revision of the creed. The pulpit of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church has been vacant sinte the death of the former pastor, the late Dr. George T. Purves, September 17 lasi CONFESSES TO SHIELD WIFE Charles Hudspéth Pleads Guilty the Mansinughter of “harles Curry. KANSAS CITY, Jan. G.—Rather than al- low his wife's alleged waywardness to be brought before the world in a public trial, Charles Hudspeth in the criminal court here pleaded guflty to manslaughter in the fourth degree and was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. He sacrificed bis personal liberty, he said, hecause he belleved his wife had repented, although his attorneys and friends etrongly advised against such a move. Hudspeth shot and killed Charles Curry in an apartment house in this city last September because of a charge that Curry had enticed his wite away and ruined his home. T ———— “ The Land Article Mild by Comparison . ber of blizzards the loss for the season has sometimes been considerable. A crack racer llke Deutschland may earn un- usually high rate of Interest on its Invest- ment during the few years it may hold the recofd, but after that period it becomes less popular and consequently less profitable. In one trip last summer the passenger fares of this steamer amounted to $143,000 and on the return trip $67,000. In that memora- ble trip it made a huge profit for its owners and a dozen more journeys were almost equally profitable. But in the winter season the profits will be nothing and In many cases heavy losses must be met. There is scarcely a blizzard on the ocean which does not cause delays or accldents of some kind to a few of the transatlantic steamers, and this loss equals In the aggre- gate hundreds of thousands of dollars for some storms. The old losses of wrecked ships were always made good by the marine insurance companies, but the modern losses from delays are rarely paid for by any out- side agent. They fall heavily upon the ship companies that operate the craft. In the great blizzard of 1888 a dozen Steamers were delayed from one to five days, and these losses ran all the way up from $1,000 for the ordinary tramp steam- ers to $3,000 and $5,000 for Etruria and Paris. Several of the lesser vessels were delayed as much as a week in that blizzard, and their losses, though smaller per day, were correspondingly Ker because of the greater length of time on the ecean. It 15 a pretty serlous matter for a modern steamer to get lost in a blizzard or to break any part of the machinery. The npum- ber of actual wrecks of ocean steamers in blizzards is really few, and confined chiefly to coasters of rather anclent build and pattern; but the losses through delays and slight accidents are so serious that steam ship companies and marine architects are making every effort to eliminate the evil. The. blizzard is still a formidable enemy to reckon with, and even though the pas- sengers are perfectly safe and free from danger, the storm is bound to Inflict finan: clal losses which have come to take the place of those caused by the wrecking of 6hips on the rocks add ri Promised Land, CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—Impetus to the move- ment to establish the Jewish race once more in Palestine was given tonight at a mass meeting of Zlonists at the Medinah temple | theater. Two thousand Hebrews, for the | mos? part supporters of the plan to open | again the promised land for the chosen | people, crowded the ball. The meeting | was in connection with the annual conven- tlon of Western Zionists, whose order em- braces ten sthtes. The plan determined upon at the Basle, Switzerland, conference was outlined by Leon Zolotoff, grand mas ter of the Knights of Aaron, who sald that the idea was to create a legally assured | home for the Jews and a refuge for the Jews which cannot be assimiliated among | the people with whom they now live. “We do not mean to take the Jews by the neck and throw them into Palestine,” he sald, “nor do we intend to transform the Jews over night into an agricultural people. We want to resume the broken bread of our nation; we want to show to the world the moral strength, the intellectual power of the Jewish people. We want a place where the race can again be centralized.” Addreas of Dr. Hirsch, Rabbi Emil G. Hirsch gave his views on | the proposed movement. In view of the fact that the Zionists consider Dr. Hirsch's attitude on the question hostile to thelr plans, great interest was manifested in his remarks, Ho sald 1 agree with you that the condition of 700,00 Jews in Russia, Roumania and falicta fs a blot on civiilzation and cries out to heaven for redress. The world is stirred by accounts of the suffering of the women in the concentration camps In South Africa. No doubt thelr ndition is bitter, but the condition of the Jews In Russid is worse. Yet, while volces are ralsed In protest to England against her treatment of the South African women, no volee s ratsed in behalf of the Jew. Why? ' He cause they are Jews. What matters {t that y suffer 'nn wre Jews. Hehind them stand no giina nor armored ships; They are Jews. They have suffered eighteen centu- ries; let them suffer more. That is the wdition which calls out to heaven Justice and not for charity T also agree with you ghat {f these Jews say that they have no country, they are Justified. What flag is theirs? “They must ay blood taxes to the czar, yet they are treated as subjects. In Roumar allens Places the Blame. The fault les with the governments of Russta, Roumania and Gallcla. It is for these Jews that the name of thelr country | #pells ““Hope. I should not be a man If | ’I“V' not realize that for these persecuted | Jews, Jerusalem spells reason, justice, man- hood and liberty Shall we call l)wm to America? Would their coming be a solu- | tlon of the problem? It would not be | From the prey of Russia to the sweat- shops of America does not_spell redemp- tion, If your plan will offer a solution take him to Palestine and I will be with you. 'further agree with the proposition that in case the majority of the population In Palestine s Jewish, théy shall have the right to determine their own form of gov- ernment. 1 further agree that a govern- ment_established by them “would be in srdafice with the principles of Judlasm and 1t would give a model state. "All have to do to convince us that your scheme is pri cable 1s to proceed from agitation to action, by colonizing Pales- tine. I have a nation. 1*will not exchange it for a nation in Jerusalem. I have my flag and 1 will not exchange it. T have a legally assured home for after ‘all, what we suffer here {8 inconsequential. Let the Jew learn to strike back when he'is struck and they will learn to leave him alone His condition would be better if he would keep the rest In wholesome fear of a Jew- ish fist and & Jewish kick. At the business session the conventlom re-elected Leon Zolotoff of Chicago as grand master and 1 Welpe of Chicago as treas- urer. It was voted to hold the next con- ventfon in Milwaukee. ASSUMES TANGIBLE FORM Plan for Carnegie Institute Embodied in Articles of Incor- poration, for WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Secretary Hay and several other gentlemen interested In the fund of $10,000,000 to be preseuted to the United States by Andrew Carnegie to be used to advance the cause of education, met at the State department Saturday to consider the matter, 3 Articles of incorporation were submitted and admitted and will be filed at once. The name of the incorporation will be the Car. negie Institution. The definite form in which the gift of Mr. Carnegle will be made has not been announced, though according to those inter- ested in the project it will be in a shape generally satisfactory. It Is understood that it will be in the shape of gllt-edged securities, but not of government issue, in view of the greater income pald by the outside securities. The further development of the project now awaits the outline from Mr. Carnegle as to his ideas and purposes. The next step will be the organiaation of a board of trustees. This Toubtless will increase the present corporators and other prominent men from all parts of the country. This is in line with the policy pursued in or- ganizing the board for tho Carnegle Insti- tution in Scotland. SIGNS OF. CONCILIATION Empress Dowager Issues Another Edict Promot| Friendly Re- Intions with Foreign: PEKIN, Jan. 6.—The empress dowager has Issued another edict displaying a desire to conciliate foreigners. She says friendly relations with the min- {sters should be resumed fmmediately upon the court's return to Pekin, whérefore it is desirable that the emperor grant an audience and orders that an early date be fixed for the reception of the ministers. Her majesty recalls the pleasure she ex- perlenced twice In recelving the ladies of the diplomatic corps and announces that she wlill soon arrange amother reception. The ‘edict mentions the hall in which the emperor will receive the ministers. It is in the Forbidden city and s the same hall where the members of the council and the highest nobles are recelved. This con- forms with the peace treaty. It is reported that a building along the route of the procession will be provided where the forelgn ladies may witness the court's re-entry into Pekin, by order of the dowager empress. This is a remark- able innovation. The edict confirms the report that two pisslonarles were vietims In the Kaanan massacre and order the vigorous punish- ment of the persons concerned in the out- rage, Chamberiain's Coush Remedy Beat and Most Popular, I bell more of Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- edy than of all similar preparations put to- gether, aud it gives the best satisfaction of any medicine/I ever sold. I guarantee every bottle of it.—F. C. Jaquith, Inland, Mich. This remedy Lo for sale by all druggists. the the special tral, can be determined by The legal controversy for passenger service at 2 cents. Attormey Michigan port will be begun In the United court as soon as the assessment of damages Winston, who Central here, Chapped hands ness of the skin cured quick Salve, world the most “healing out by ofntment Sta areful calculation Brows through the forced forfeiture of charter of the Michigan Cen- tes | of the recent law passed by the legislature of the represents confirms the in pos cracked lips and rough Bann; the | {MORE SUNSHINE TO COME | Weather Will Be Falr Over Nebraska ~Western Winds on the Way. For Nebraska—Fair Monday and Tuesday; west winds. For_lowa and Missouri—Fair Monday and Tuesday; west to south winds For South Dakota—Fair Monday; Tuesday colder, probably snow; west winds, Monday; rain or snow and colder at night or Tues day in western portien; fair in east; erly winds. For Colorado—Fair Monday and Tuesday; variable winds For For Oklahoma Fair Monday; ness and probably rain; For Kansas—Generally Wyoming—FPartly and Tuesday; variable winds. For North Dakota—-Fair Menday; and colder Tuesday; cloudy south- Indlan Territory Tuesday Increasing cloudi- southerly winds, falr Monday and snow +south to west winds. For Montana—Partly cloudy Monday with rain or snow in northwest day snow and wolder; portion; variable winds Tues For Illinols—~Fair Monday and Tuesday; tresh southwest winds, For Arkansas creasing cloudiness, winds, OF the Loenl Record “ICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Jan, perature and precipitation comp corresponding Mcial day of years. Maximum temperature Minimum t Mean temperature Precipitation Record of temperature and precipi mperature Falr Monday; probably rain; record 1901 % 16 o of Tuesday in- varlable tem” with three 1900, 1 at Omaha for this day and since Mar 101 ormal temperature Total Normal precipitation Deficiency for the duy Precipitation sing, Defic Deflelen Deflolen s for the day ess since March 1 ency since M ¢ for cor. for cor. Reports from March 1 i1 inches inches 2 inch 4.0 inches CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. 2 e sunjeadusy L “uopTidpaig ~3an -miadway wnwxTR Omaha, clear.. Valentine, clear. .. North Platte, clea Cheyenne, Salt Lake ¢ ear. . ’ cloudy. .. Rapld City, clear Huron, clear..... Williuton, clear Chicago, ‘cloudy Bt. Louis, rhur 8t. Paul, Divenpor! Kansas City. Havre, cloudy.. Helena, part cloudy clear. clear. clear Blsmarck, clear Galve vis Colorado, Reopens January 6. uates. vantages in Music, grade and academic ton, clear. susgaz| 3 38| 82| | 38 i 6 25 ES T kS 42| 38| 40| B 3 36| 4 L. A. WELSF Local Forecast Officlal. .00 0 0 ” 00 00 0 00 0 00 o 00 00 0 0) 0) 0 J‘ | “Reing prepared of Wi truly hospitabl of “BLATZ BEER cuest, Is sure fo prove le ‘and refreshing, t home BLATZ MALT-VIVINE Non-Intox. tonie. At druggists or direct VAL BLATZ BREWING €O., MILWAUKEE, OMANA BRANC 1415 Douxlas St o dally regime ool bottle opened for the most aoeept Have a case Tel 1081 'DOCTORING FREE A staft of eminest physiclans and sui geons from the British Medical Institute have, at the urgent solicitation of a large number of patients under their care in this country, established a permanent branch of the Institute o this clty, at Corner of 16th and Farnam Streets, Roome 485430 Board of Trade Building. These, éminent gentlemen have decided to give thelr sorvices entirely free for three months (medicines oxcepted) to all invalids who call upon them for treatment between now and Janvary 9. The object in pursuing this course is to become rapidly and personally acquainted with the sick and affiieted, and under no conditiops will any charge whatever bo made for any services rendered for thri months to all who call before .January 9 Male and female weakness, catarrh and catarrhal deafness, also rupture, goltr cancer, all skin diseases and all diseas of the rectum are positively cuted by thelr new freatment _A Model Doctor’s Office Most doctors find it convenient to have evening or Sunday office hours. ‘Patients can hardly walk up stairs at such times. The Bee Building bas all night and Sunday elevator service. Water and gas well as electric light are in each room. The rooms are all iight and our offices are most attractive Rents are no higher than In inferjor bulldings. R. C. Peters & Co, Rental Agency. Ground Floor, Bee Building. m Gtate Vetermartam. Food Inspector. H. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D. V.S, 5 CITY VETERINARIAN. Oos and hfl'r‘mnz. :’munl Mason Sty THE PAST TRAINS OF THE UNION PACIFIC REACH SAN FRANCISCO AND PORTLAND FROM OMAHA 156 HOURS ' AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS BEST PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS CALIFORNI A Three Excursions Weekly ViA Scenic Line Nevada by Daylight. LEAVE OMAHA Wednesday Friday and Saturday Daily First-class Sleeper Through to San Francisco ing the’ Grandest Scenery of tne Rockies and Sierra Direct Connections to Los Angeles. City Ticket Office, 1323 Farnam St., Omaha. "BROWNELL HALL. Principals Art, for catalogue. Address, certificate M branch Second term begins February 3 admits n to Languages, Speclal attention Instructors, college grads ollege without examination. Excellent wd- Latin and Greek. Thorough work ih to physical development. Send MIBS MACRAE, PRINCIPAL, OMAHA,