Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1902, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. — 1902—-TWELVE PAGES. WOODARD TAKES FIRST RANK Oreigbton's Representative Wins in State [ ————— = ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, PASS TWO BIG BILLS OMAHA, SATURDAY T0 AN ARBOR Oitisens of Nebrasks and Towa Exult in 1871. MORNING, MARC SINGLE COPY FIVE OENTS, GALLANT IN BATTLE STEAD RAILS OVER WAWAN|JEARTS TRUE PLAN UNITY OF CHURCH Delega North Branches of Meth. CONDITION OF THE WEATHER Forecast for Nebraska—Generally Falr Bsturday “and’ Sunday: Winds Mostly ut Writer Portrays Dark Ples ture as Resnlt of Amerfean Annexation. > Benators Approve War Tax Repeal and Protection of Exeoutive. LONDON, March 21.—The Saturday Re. Pride of Alma Mater. in Conven Oratorical Oontest. BALTIMORE, March 21.—The first Nebraska and South Dakota Soldiers Honored by President, s 55 view, continuing ita anti-American cao of a joint commission represe WESLEYAN MAN TAKES SECOND PLACE oo VOTE UNANIMOUSLY ON THE FORMER | paign, today pubiishes s long communtcs. | WARNLY GREET PRESIDENT ANGELL| 3 8 1o Scepal church amd ¢ ¥ BREVET RANKS FOR BRILLIANT CONDUCT ! tion from Alfred Stead, son of W. T. Stead, Sl a | dist Episcopal Church South, —_— the editor, picturing the alleged deplorable | He Remembers Thelr Faces an { Adopt the l‘l"‘l"f ;"‘“"‘ Without sontition of l.]hl"“ 8 & result of ADEXA | Names Thromgh All the lapse | conterence held in private. ROV DRIE. K ey Becognition of Oonspicuous Bervics in 3 Argument or Division. on to the United States. Mr. Bt ¢ Vears=Dr, Andrews the committee of the north Three Campaigns. s proord e ovaving Tamest Aoy n-:: ° i lret it eyl ROCK ISLAND_R_E_PORTED SOLD o every class, whether planter, or mem! . of the conference will undoubtedl Harriman Interests to Have FIFTEEN VOTES AGAINST ASSAUWNMILL | of the government, to the effect that Hawall reaching asd that it would be’S —_— Meaded Off Rivatey tor Pacte | 'GHTING WITH SPAIN, FILIPINOS, CHINESE | gty to predict the scope of the genel J E. Woodard of Creighton college ‘ay > | ames E. ard of Cre o Con { Forty-six citizens of Omaha and of other | pollowing are some of the items " st Teade. § Patterson Leads the ;ndfin to #p now the most bitter and outspoken. in | cities of Nebraska and lowa who are proud ;..::r:::lla“': for constderation: :u.: wlnmc :::n: State Oratorical asso e ) Perplexing 'g:mku Among Indians on Anarchy Measure, <G £ its accomplishment. o clalm Aon Arbor ab thelr alma mater,| ypification of mission work in 1 rat king as follows: H. F.| CHICAGO, March 21.—(Special Tele- itee Reservation, ity T B 7 et the aopleation u::. @ibered at the Omaka e i BIEht | aign falds. Strengthening the varig Huntington of Wesloyan, J. Fred Kerr of|§ram)—In well informed rallway circies i T Y gosstw pavigatiol ws bas |to greet the president of that imstitution,]of the two churches by thorough Bellevue, A. G. Wray of Grand Island, W.|today it was asserted with positiveness BILL DECLARED FREE OF PARTY ISSUES | g _istands of the use of 371,33 |Dr. James B. Angell. The program con-|yon and equipment. The es T allinger of Cotne and A. W. Taylor of | that the Harriman Interest had secured STATUS OF PONCA AND SANTEE MARRIAGE PR, %pi\ng annually, xh'r-. erlpplll:l sisted of a banquet, followed by uuu.“fl. of a more economic basis of operat Doane. control of the Rock Island by a purchase of - Pesigned to Protect Whole N ing freight rates. The wealthy { M. Hitchoock servi toastmaster. The| oqablishment of a joint female The capacity of Crelghton university hail, | the Moore, Leeds and Reid holdings. Mercer, Calling Upon President Roowe- Weil as President by Pre BU0ae, Wit thay Sre i & VY o B 1S (o Mot Disnignn . Whtvarsits, "oilied | s e o B bl A kg ez o [ e o M.t..- pources TSR | VeIt (o Dicuse Chamges at the Death for Assassination or . 4 S o - g establish & joint book comcern aj Ab ovation was given Count Jobn A.|leave no doubt that t changes will Whs' & the Pacific coast, are frequently forced to |its praises in well-turned periods, sng col- | ioning house in China. The establ gl take place in the western rallway world use, Fin Crelghton when, sccompanied by Father Dowling, president of Crelghton college, and J. M. Woolworth, he faced the 'aud ence from the stage. Several e selections were rendered by the university archestra, while preliminary arrangements were made. Father M. P. Dowling delivered an ad- dress of welcome, paying tribute to the { good judgment of the founders of the ora- torical association, especially as shown in the provision for the selection of judges JOf the contests. “We may say that oratory is the handmaiden of education,” sald he. ‘We educate to form character, to develop & love of the beautiful and the true. What can better help along this than oratory? The orator brings order out of chaos; he creates men and women because he educates souls in honor and truti Tell ot Fomw & of Crelgh Attempts to KilL take passage on a foreign vessel afd pay & fine of $200 in addition to thelr fave. The frequent calls of transports are greatly displeasing, as they almost always bring smallpox or some other contagion re- quiring quarantine, says the writer, and the exclusion of the Chinese is rulning th labor market. The tarMff concessions to Cuba threaten to kill the sugar industry. America has twice prevented Hawall from obtaining & cable. Hawall is thus cut off from news. paper publicity, which is essential to se- curing speedy reforms. lege songs and wound up by giving the college yell. It was & remarkable fact that Dr. Angell, ad not seen many of the guests for twenty years or more, was able to call nearly all of them by mame. This faculty for remembering names, it is sald, is one of his most striking characteristics. He w cordially received by all present and ex- pressed himself as highly pleased with the hearty hospitality of the w Dr. E. Benjamin Andrews, the State university, was billed to speak on the subject, “The University and the Na- tion.” He sald In part: - “I am very proud of the state of Ne- braska. It has the largest school emroll- ment o proport population of any state in the union, and it has the best health record, with possibly one exception. 1 am reminded of the German lad who had an alleged portrait painted of his fat There was no photograph, nor even & ti type to base it on, and the artist was gulded solely by t! memory of his father's lineament: ly the portral wae finished; it was taken to the son' apartments, velled, and the son invited his triends to be present at the unveiling. The fabric was lifted and the son gazed upon the alleged features of his father: e, be has changed c “And so it 1s with Nebraska. I bave talked with ex-Governor Thayer, who has Ifved here sincé the very earlest days and it is interesting to hear him tell of t change. For so young @ state the growth has been phenomenal indeed, and it is all fér the better. ““President Angell and I are of the same alma mater. 1 love him not for this reason, alone, but because he has helped to build | had oue of the greatest institutions of learn- | 9 in the union. He bas done more for the substantial good of the United States than ary president of this union with the ex- flnnnlulh-—mdw-m ception of Washington and Lincoln. I say experienced in the United States. 811 1¢ soberly; mot because he is here with us von Plessen accompanied Pringe Henry o8 |tonight, but because I believe it to be true. of secular and religlous papers in/ elgn flelds. A large number of & portant questions will be discusse seasions, some of which will work in the home flelds. The joint commission is compo lows: Methodist Episcopal Chu Bishops John C. Grandberry, W. within nioety days. Tt la sald that after having parted with their Rock Island hold- ings at & profit of nearly §50 a share the Moores began to acquire Northwestern stock with a view of getting control and Iling at a profit, as they are credited with having done with the Rock Island. This announcement precludes the possi- bility of the Rock Island's extending its Mues from EI Paso to the Pacific coast, certainly contemplating dolng, trom the southwestern field & dangerous competitor. It is conceded that the Rock Island fits in nicely with the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific prop- erties and would enable the Harriman and the Santa Fe interests to continue in abso- | conduct in an actual manner. It confers lute control of the western and southwest- | B0 &dvance in actual rank or command, nor ern situation from the Missouri river to|does it mean any increase in pay or emolu- the odait. ments, except in cases where the president The Moores have been credited with hold- | orders an officer for some reason upon duty ing $25,000,000 worth of Rock Island stoek, | @t his brevet rank. The officer brevetted which is said to have cost them on an aver- | I8 Dot eutitled to wear the insignia of his age of $135. According to the rumor of | brevet rank on any offief eccasion, byt the sale they are eredited with having |18 permitted to do so on merely cere- realized between 38,000,000 and $10,000,000 | monious occasione. In the same way he on their purchase. may be addressed by his brevet title un- officlally, but not officlally. PEOPLE STARVE ON ACORNS Nebraskan Distinetions. Drouth-Stricken Sectio: Among those nominated by brevet from Begins to Conf Nebr: re: Destitut! ecutive Opposed. WABHINGTON, March 21.—Two imper- Ant measures were passed by the senate tofay, the bill for the repeal of the war Fevenue taxes and that for tho protection Bt the president of the United States. The Fovenub bill was passed without iston And after only one short speech. Mr. Till- man embraced the opportunity afforded by the bill's consideration to protest againat the repeal of the duty of 10 cents a pound upon tea. The bill for the protection of the president was under discussion during| Commenting editorially on this communi- the greater part of the session. Mr. Patter- | catidn from Mr. Stead, the Saturday Review pon of Colorado made an extended speech in | Saye: boposition to It and Mr. Fairbanks sup-( ‘‘Whatever ed it. All amendments to the meas-|fering as a result of American protect! re were rejected and it was passed by |they have richly merited as & punishment & vote of 62 to 16. for their monstrous treatment of Queen The bill provides that any person within | Liltuoka fhe United States who shall wiltully and maliciously kill the president or any omcer | PRINCE’'S LASTING GRATITUDE pn whom the duties of president may de- L?'I", or any sovereign of a forelgn coun- | Takes Occasion Ag: Americans fo Recep! _ (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, March 21.—(Special Teles §ram.)—The president has sent to the sen- Ate a long list of army brevets in. receg- llll.un of gallant, conspicuous and meri- torious services and brilly the wars with Spain, the_ Phitiopines and In China. brevet ramk officer & & method adeptad’ in especially those of England and the United States, recognizing gallantry of spe- clal prominence and honorable designation when there is no way of recognizing such Dowell, Judge Walter Clark of Ri C., Prof. R. B. Jones of Missls Rev, Joshua A. Holt of Abilene, Methodist Episcopal Church Bishops 8. M. Merriam, J. M. Wi Cyrus E. Foss; John P. Goucher Rev. R. J. Cook of Chattano Judge Thomas H. Murray of Cleal R. T. Miller of Cincinnati, T. B. §8 Topeka, Kan. i JURY HAS _!!LGOX Goes Out in Afternocon and Deliberating st Mid- | The speaker then told of the founding ot Creighton college and the benefactions of both Edward and Johm A. Creighton— the latter “the titulary genfus of the in- stitution, a man whose name is a household word In this community. With these words and amid a burst of “|applause on the part of the audience the curtain was drawn aside, showing in clear Itallan marble the features of John A. Creighton. For a minute the applause was such that mo word could be heard from the stage, but it setlled as the college yell of Crelghton university sounded above the din; and the program was resumed. Mrs. Fannle Davis Pickering sang ‘““The . | Rosary,” by Nevin and a “Cradle Song, :|by Kate Vannah. Then was the first of the orations heard. James E. Woodard, representing Creligh- ton university, selécted as the subject of his oration “Is Christianity a Failure The speaker referred to the fact that many persons have decried Christlanity as a fail- ure because of the work of so-called Chris- tian pations. Other people more optimistic {eee better things for the world than thoss which now exist, but claim that the better bings will come from other ‘than Christian sources. He then referred to the garly church, when 4 te C Cordlal , or shall attempt to kill any of the 'per- pons named, shall suffer death; that any person who shall aid, abet, advise or coun- #el the killing of any of the persons named or shall conspire to accomplish thelr death, phall be imprisoned not exceeding twenty ears; that any person who shall thereaten kill or advise or counsel another to il the pfesident or any offielal ELIZABETH CITY, N. C, M There was not a very large today at the trial of young Wi murder of Miss Nellle Cropsey. that all the evidence, 200 typewriti would be read, kept the public a in the roing the courthouse filled, but Iater in the day seats were empty. In cbarging the jury, Judge our problem in ts. Yo have Witriesses and th BERLIN, March 21.—Admiral Prince Heary of Prussia has sent a telegram to Secretary John B. Jackson, as charge d'a falres here in the absence of Andrew D. ‘White, the American ambassador, in which the prince says: “I pray you to accept for yourself and the members of the American embassy my very best thanks for niy welcome on my re- turn from the United States. shall never forget the cordial and splendid hospitality I met with in your ‘| country or the kindness shown me by the American people.” Emperer Willlam returned from Kiel this ‘morning to be present at the annual riding contests here. General von Plessen, who |j, was with the emperor, took océaslon to tell Mr. Jackson of the great pleasure Prince of Ark Pititul Captaln Wallace C. Taylor, First Ne- braska volunteers, to be major by brevet for distioguished gallantry in action near Manila, February 5, 1899, and to be Heutenant colonel by brevet for consplcuous gallantry in action at Santlago, Philippine Islands, January 21, 1900, and near Los Banos, Luzon, March 19, 1900, First Lieutenant Willlam K. Moore, First Nebraska volunteers, to be captain by brevet for distinguished gallantry in action near Manila, February 5, 1899; and to be major by brevet for conspicuous gallantry ' in action at Quingua, Luzon, April 23, 1899. First Lieutenant Ernest 0. Weber, Ficat Nebraska, to be captaln for distinguighed gallantry in action near Manila, February 22, 1899; and to be major for service at Calumpit riyer, Luzos, April ses in Nebraske. KANSAS CITY, March 21.—In an effort to relieve the condition of settlers in the drouth-stricken section of northern Arkan- sas, steps were taken foday at the Live- stock exchange to ralse contributions to purchase provisions for the suffering peo- ple. A general appeal is to be made to the people of Kansas City. A deplorable story of want and destitu- tion was brought from Arkansas by A. L. Doss of Handy, Sharp county, ome of ‘the five countlés in which the suffering is most Intense, he says: : “Since last April there has not been a ‘good raln in our section. What little vege- tation the wind did not dry up was nipped by the frosts. I, myselt L 3 A L 1895. bis American trip. 1'would say the same if he were 100 miles nated by ‘the rule of | kafir corn better than v p f) : 3 Captalw F. D. Eager 3 . P . 7 The -conqueror knew no mercy. | corn and ‘drouth, byt et FCOMPL: : of Michigun stands forth That. Ston e o | “Christianity ross, & mild sun upos - the | even . = B i Bt a8 PR German Ocean Line Men Say Bill Wit} ot a e Base.” F'1s Bs¢ you 'ta | ¥loom, a light burning so steadily that|grew only a foot high and the peas not |G iy’ -7 Discriminate Against Them. BERLIN, March 21.—One of the argu- committes on finance. The mefisure was read at length. . All the amendments proposed by the sen- ate committee to the house bill were agreed to during the reading of the re. ‘The bill was read a third time, reported $o the senate and then laid aside until atter the measure for the protection of the presi- @ent was acted upon. The bill for the protection of the presi- Bent was then taken up and Mr. Patterson pddressed the senate. He was accord With the purpose of the bill so far as the president and vice president were con- cerned. The feature of the measure to which he was particularly opposed was the that the counselling and advising the murder of the president was a crime. In response to an inquiry by Mr. Patter- pon, Mr, Hoar declared his beliet that one ‘Wwho advised or counselled the killing of the dent was as guilty as the man who ac- ly commjtted the crime. ‘Weigand of the Hamburg-American and the North Germau Lloyd lines, respectively, while the latter were in New York to ef- fect an agreement between them and Amer- fcan and British shipewners, was that the ship subsidy bill would favor their Ameri- can competitors to such an extent as to seriously injure the German steamship com- panies’ trading to the United States. The provisional agreement contained in consequence of the: presentations the delimitations of the spheres of influence which correspond roughly with the presemt spheres, designed to protect German com- panies from the effects of the subsidized American companies. According to a re- port: from Bremen this agreement has not yet been perfected and the delay in reach- ing its final form is due only to questions of detall. BERLIN'S EXCUSE FALLS SHORT ments brought to bear on Herrin, Balin and | rognondeq to the toast, tinue as long as your life shall last,” sald, “and when it shall end, you may be assured of a rich reward in the loving re- membranc the thous: tion you.have dignified by your wise and sagacious management.” 8 toast, in Higher Education, belng too ill to leave his home. upon C, G. Ryan to respond to the toast, “The Ladles. subject were brief, belng pally to a few humorous and pat quotations. gress, 1 believe, than any other imstftution of learning in the country. sending forth men educated, cultivated, but, above all, public spirited.” It has been Lodowick F. Crowfoot of the class of 'S8, ‘At the Quarter.” He psid a glowing tribute to Judge Camp- bell and Judge Cooley, who received their educations at Ann- Arbor, and to Dr. An- 1 ‘We hope your admioistration will com- he in which you will be held by ds of students from the institu- Morton Too Il to Attemd. The toastmaster announced that Hon. J. Morton, who was to respond to the ‘The Practical against the Classical has sent his regrets, He called Mr. Ryan's remarks on this oted princl- could mot quench it Menaces of the Home. Mr. Woodard was Zollowed,by W. L. Mel- of Cotner university, whose subfec: Menaces of the Home."” The speaker opened by a description of the ideal home— “the ultimate end ot all ambition.” “When we remember the origin of home and its mission,” he sald, “we realize its sacredn: n this fast age there is a tén- dency to destroy the sacred home: Rapid transit has made us a restless people. The customs of the nineteemth cemtury have had a tendency te strengthem society, but to weaken the individual home." J. Fred Kerr of Bellevue college spoke n Dupham, who have acted as | ypon “Supreme World Powers.” “As counsel for Mre. Julla French, who Was|as man has a trinity of relatio found dead In the elevator shaft in her | ¢hree-fold destiny to work eu Back Bay home yesterday afternoon, de- | “Democracy made Athens supreme, but & clared it as their belief that she died intes- | ¢loud hung over Greece; next Rome holds tate. Iu this case the estate, valued at|¢p, scepter, but what slavery, what $400,000, will be divided between two sons. | tyranny, what vice. During the centurles Mr. Dunham has suspicions about his cll- | of Rome the star of Bethlehem arose, then ent’s death. Roman supremacy passed away; the Ger- “The last time I saw her, two weeks ag9,” | mans come and dimly the light of liberty eaid he, “sbe told me that she felt she|ghows, though dimly. The crusade turns would be murdered In her home, as she had | the minds of men—for the first time all a dream that she had been killed by being | Burope is united In a common cause. Then The evidence was then -read over to the fury and at 4:30 they retired. A verdict iv not expected tonight. At midnight the city was quiet. The jury had not yet returned a verdict. The crowds were dispersing and there probably will be no trouble tonight. FORESEES DEATH IN DREAM 's Premonition of Mur- picions in Mind of Attormey. BOSTON, March 21.—Robert M. Morse income. across the Missouri ln FOUR-STORY HOUSES city, today was again t dent, which, while it entalled no loss of caused a property loss of consider- proportions. The brownstone fronts of houses on the 1t more than six inches. ““The pesple had absolutely no seurce of ‘They -have had neithed food nor water for thelr stock, and finally when re- duced to the extremity, where they had no food. for themielves, were forced to sell their cattle, horses and mules. Their pres- ent condition can bardly be families have subsisted for days on acorns alone.” scribed. Many The drouth condition extends northward in Earth, Ental Damage. om Arkansas. SINK Are Lowered by Depreasion ng Heavy NEW YORK, March 21.—Park avenue, this cene of an accl- east side of the avenue sank because of the undermining of the foundations by ex- cavations for the Rapid Transit tunnel. The first serious cave-in occurred when the First Lieutenant Doe W. Burr, First Ne- braska, to be captain for distinguldhed gal- lantry near Manila, February &, 1899 First Lieutenant Philtp W. Russell, Firat Nebraska, to be captain for @istinguished gallantry in action at Santd Tomas, Lusos, January 3, 1900. First Lieutenant V. Claris Talbot First Nebraska, to be captain for conspletots gal- lantry in action near Manila, Pebruary 92, 1899, Second Lieutenant Burtoh Fisher, First Nebraska, to be first lieutenant for tinguished gallantry in action mear Manila, Mareh 7, 1899, Second Lieutenant William H. OSborne, First Nebraska, to be first lieutensnt for distinguished action at Quingua rivér, Luzon, April 24, 1899, South Dakotans Hehored. South Dakota: } First Lieutenant John C. McArthur, nh’ y intantry, to be major for distingulshed g lantry in action near B.II:L, Lusob, United States army, for Santiago, Cubs, July 1 1898, ‘4 23, 1899; nominated for brevet of Colonel Alfred S. Frost, First South Da- Explanatio for Barring Boracie| John A. Rine of Grand Island was called | thro into the elevator well, and asked kota volunteers, captain Twenty-secohd Free trom Party Issues. a new world is discovered and three ? 3 Meats Falls to Satisfy upon to falk “At Large. It is & school | that if she did meet her death in the way | principles—Iiberty, equality, fraternity— United States infantry, to be brigadier gen- Y . HORI the Americans. of the farmer boy and the poor boy all over | descrbed in the dream that I would investl- | are the principles which move the world.” | the front wall with no support and ex- | eral for distinguished galldntsy in. setion bill. It contained mo party lssue re- | gate it carefully. I feel that I ought to he hoped no party lines would be drawn upon it. Referring to the argument that the bill oreates clase legislation, Mr. Fairbanks said the Bill was not lntended for the personal benefit of the president merely, but for the protection of the people, and to bring about ‘- the orderly administration of the govera- ment. The bill had not been concelved in the hest of pession, but was the fruit of ‘wisdom and deliberation. “It is fuspired by the obvious necessity,” BERLIN, March 21.~The criticism made in the United States of the exclusion by Germany of meats preserved with borax is answered here with the statements that the prohibition applies to domestio and foreign meats, equally, and th bave nothing te complal apply to German preserved meat dealers. But the agents here of Amgrican meat ex. porters say this is no a at all, be- cause boracic meat preservation Is am un. known art of Germany and is never likely to be much used as it is unnecessary to preserve meat that is consumed where it is produced. Besides, they declare, the regu- lations are levelled at America alone and can serve mo other object than to prevent American exporters from competing with domestio meat producers. RESTORES BALANCE OF POWER Frasco-Russian Agreement om the Far East Designed for that Purpose. pending bill, the war revenue bill was Dafore the senate and Mr. Ti) ST. PETERSBURG, March 31.—The Rus- s tribute to t Ann Arbor, and Charles G. McDonald to the athletics of the institution. J. H. Broady of prised to observe the great In recent years, especlally over toward the ceived any great endowments, in which re- spect it differs from the Leland university of Californi sity of Chicago, Yale result is It is still comparatively from the thousands of studen out over this broad land thete is coming & mighty largess, more enduring than goid, which will keep its name abreast of those of the greatest of our universities.” Stanford frem the Univer- Harvard, 1t is sending Dr. Donald Macrae of Council Bluffs paid medical department of Lincoln told of & visit he had pald to Ann Arbor after having been away from it for twenty years. Dr. Angell Tells of Development. Dr. Angell was the last speaker imtro- duced. He responded to the toast, “The University. “l suppose you will expect me to give you the latest mews from the university,” said he, “and. this I shall 3o as briefly as possible. You would be sur- ber of beautitul homes that have sprung up ther Miss - Blanche Sorenson sang “A May Morning,” by Denza, and responded to an encore with “Dear Heart. I Love You." Requisites of Greatness. A. G. Wray of Grand lsland them dellv- ered an oration on the subject o e Dynamics of the Greater Republic.” “To be truly great a nation must recognize God, maintain equality and uphold justice,” he sald. take some steps In the matter. How to go about it I bardly know at present. ““The fact that a wrench was found on the floor trom which Mre. French upposed to b fell is regarded as suspicious, It is well known that people who fall grip tightly anything they may bave In their hands at the time of their falllng. “Had Mrs. French been using this when she fell I think the wrench would have been found in her band or beside her body in the elevator well instead of on the upper floor. ““The Crown oi Manhood” was the theme of H. F. Huntington of the Wesleyan umi- versity. He said: “The measure of great- ness is virtue. Pllate wore the crown while Jesus wore the cross, but had it not been for the latter the former would have been forgotten. Alfred the Great was both a servant and king and he proved that to rule well ome must serve well. There is but one standard for royalty and that Is manhood The Jast oration was that of A. W. Taylor of Doame collegs, whose was, ““Wanted, Men."” The speaker said that th DR. GRAY UNDER RIGID FIRE Kansas Physician Undergoes Severe Cross-Examination on Charge of Murder of Girl. CHICAGO, March 21.—Dr. Robert E. Gray, who is on trial charged with the murder of Irma Brown of Garden City, Kan., where ant was a practicing physician, e witness stand tbis afternoon, after & rigld examination by Assistant Distriet Attorney Newcomer. The new west has become the old west; the great Amer- fcan desert is crowned with happy homs also rendered unsafe. moon there occurred a further settling of the walls and sidewalks, and the residents on the east side of the block were ordered by the police to leave their homes. DEATH ENDS LONG DECEPTION Wor ‘Whe Lives Thirty-Five Years posing the cellar. The houses on either side of No. 65 were Later in the after- PETERSBURG, Va., March wi small manufacturing village, had a genuine ! sensation today in the discovery that John Green, & person who world for. thirty-five years as & married man, and who died today, The discovery was made by nel| 8 posed before the woman. were called In to prepare the remains for burial. The wife in the partnership survives. The women came to the village from Raleigh, at Manila, near Calumpit, Luson, 25, 1899, and at Marialao, Luzon, Marel since retired from the service, - Joseph W. F. Allison, First Bouth Da- kota, 10 be lleutenant colonel for dis- tinguished gallantry at Maraléo, Luson, March 27, 1899, 4 Major Charles A, Howard, First South Da- kota, to be lieuten: cdlonel for dis- tinguished gallantry in action et Marialao river, Luzon, March 27, 1899, A. Hegemen, now of Twebty-sixth in. fantry, to be made major for distinguishéd gallantry in action at Taal, Luson, January 19, 1900 Pe exing Indian Question. Congressman Robinson today the commissioner of India; certain the status of P who haye married Santee fisn, after rés celving allotments of lands ‘membery of the Ponca tribe, their husl alse belding land as members of the Santhe-Bloux. This is & question which Baé per- plexing many Indians on l.t Sa roser- vation for a number of yeal a#d isformi- tion sent out heretofore by the department has been so ambiguous thal if was {mpos- old fair grounds. These ars very largely | *'Toc case 1a now nearing its end. Evideace for the Indians to tell Whether (hese ’ everything polnts to Amert : slan press ugrece (hat the Franco-Russian | the homes of the proféasors. The inatitution | wiil probably end tomerrow. In cross-ex- SRS Poie 40 Amerion; Weaping o B it e ot women were entitied to ta after Jeclaration on \the sublect of the Anglo- |is growing steadily. I think the new cata- |amination the physician testified that he| “The judges of the contest were: On maa: LEAVES A FAMILY IN OMAHA |marrying into the Sante LB of SOL DS- ey g Byl |t B gl e e Gy b L RN TR o Sirl, The pross- |seript, Prof. J. Bder Mulles of Seorse- | g, Bondell] Pliutea, Dieu. Sugs|iagen e ot i s at had the girl been in| town university, Prof. Bl po X . : the world over. The Novoe Vremys say: E 7, Prot. Ellis of the Kansas e g iy i ure g FRuderrgley 4. sy JArt ot thann’ oen et Sovelgn eouniion med and had she met|State Normal school and Rev. L. P. Ludden donty 98 Wan Fnuble 15 & K8 & Tl e . o] com~ iwer in b;;’u;: policy o declaration is £ § i Frauco- lled to restore the balance of Anglo-Japanese agreement. The free hand expressed in T “Sccordance. with u:-u. terests. In comnection with the sastward move- ment of Russian troops it is annoumced that the first section of Cossacks is already in the far east and that the second section has obilized. SAYS SUGAR BOUNTY IS DEAD London Cabinet Oficial Says Outlook of Trade is Greatly I proved. N+ at Buftalo, N. Y., was then passed. Comsideration was resumed of the bill for the protection of the president and amendients were offered by Senatorr Mor- wan, Mallory, Mclaurin of Misslasippi, Tel- ler and McCumber and rejected. The Stitutes offered by Semators Culberson, ©on and Patterson were rejected. The bill ‘Was then passed, 62 to 15, as follows: Yeas— Foraker, Millan, Foster ey, Mart tehell, Waah,), elson, o LONDON, March 21.—Lord Onslaw, unds There has sprung up there within recent years & soclety called the Cosmopolitan elub, which includes amoug its members e representatives of fourteen different nationalti It bas a Cuban as its presi. d holde many interesting and profit- able meetings. ““Considering the rapid growth which bas attended the state universities of neighbor- ing states, notably those of Illinols and I @ana, it s rather surprising that Am Arbor is enrelling from those states a steadily increasing number of students. I don't exactly understand that, but I sup- pose it is because of the increase of popu- Iation of the great northwest, and the fact that improved material conditions emable more parents to send their children to the bigher institutions of learning. Future of the University, “And if you ask what the future of the university will be I can ounly say that this rests largely with you, its graduates. Ir you forget it, its history will be briet, in- deed, but if you cherish it n your memories it will bave an endowmesnt greater thanm p’?l-nmm the accident alleged, she could not have spent the evening at & theater. LISTING CREEKS FOR LAND Names of Over of Lincoln; on delivery, Judge L. W. Ross and Rev. George E. k of Council Blui and G . Berge of Lincoln. At close of the contest a reception ‘was tendered the visiting mewmbers of facul- ties and students in Creighton college read- {nx room. SHOTS IN BACK TELL TALE Wound MUSKOGEE, 1. T., March 21.—The.Dawes commission has just given out that the names of 4,127 Creek Indians and 523 Creek treedmen, who were listed for enmroliment by the Dawes commission and forwarded to the secretary of the interior for his ap- proval, have been approved by the secretary and returned to the Dawes commission. There are yet about 5,000 names (0 be ap: proved. The Creek treaty, ratified May 25, 1901, provides that after receiving the title to their allotments Creek citisens may lease thelr allotments without restrictios Serve to Heveal Idemtity of Alleged Criminal from GUTHRIE, O, T., March 21.—Federal offi- cers have identified J. L. Edwards, arrested in El Reno on & charge of practieing fraud before the government land office, as U. 8. BEdwards, an alleged Iowa outlaw, shot in the back during am attempt to hold wp traln. He is alleged to have coliected $10,000 in forging relinquishments to homesteads in the new country. The lows authorities have been lulvrmed, Celorade Saloon. PUEBLO, Colo., M. Fourth street, Randall between bad The dead m: ch 21.—(Special Tel- egram.)—George Randall, & painter belong- ing to uniom No. 302, died suddenly late this afterncon i the Hoffman saloon on West Santa Fe. Main and been drinking heavily and it s presumed that the cause of death was due to heart trouble super- induced by alcoholism. He walked nto the saloon and sat down in & chair, dyin afterward. family in Oma Movements of Ocean Veanels, March 21, At New York—Arrived—Campania, from n. Liverpool and Queenstow ueenstown—Arrived—Lucania, from New York. for Liverpool and proceeded. rrived—itent Yokohama—Aj At Boul e—Bali Rotterdam. for New Yo At Movil ed—Kentucky, from coma, for Hong K. 2 ed—Carthage: on, nian, trom ork. :Irun—mlvn—la‘unlulno, from led—Rotterdam, from Mo “Tun! ,_from Liver- pool, for Bt. N. B., ‘Halifax. 2 ERRL SRR positive ruling thereon and he wes notified es that fhe depdrtment the head of tamilles under and that steps would be takém o cancel a)- lotments, if not patented, or allotless re- linquishment, if Dot obtained, or to have the patents set aside by actiomn of the courts it patented. J 1f the contemplated uuo1 a depari- ment s carried out there t::n . little land open for entry after thess pat- ents hays been cancelled. Major Taylor on Fremtier, Major Charlés W. Taylor of the Thir- teenth cavalry, who was promoted last week from a captaincy in the Ninth, bas been ordered to join his reglment st Fort Meade, 8. D. For a little more than thewe Major Taylor has acted as secretary and treasurer of the Soldiers’ Home in this city and in that capacity proved an eficient oficial. During his military career be been stationed at Fort Réne, OKL;. Riley, Kan.; Fort McKensle, Wye.i Fort Robinson, Neb, d Fort Leaveaworth, Kag. Fow ofice have had 30 many yeary