Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1902, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, GOES OVER AN EMBANKMENT .. Lonis Flyer on the Big Four Wreoked Near Avon, THREE PASSENGERS ARE BADLY INJURED Telephone of un Adjoining Uned Tow; - s tgéons from Other Are Soonm Sum- moned to the Scene. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 28.--Passen- ger train No. 43, the St. Louts fiyer on the Big Four, was wrocked at 1:30 this morsing ©on a high smbankment a half mile west of Avon, Hendricks county, just across the line from Marion county, and six miles east of Danville. Thrée passengers were serlously injured and a dozen or more were slightly, but not fatally; hurt. The train was rugning at high speed and struck a broken rafl’ The emglne and two mall cars paesed over it safely, but the other cars left the track. The New York sleeper on the rear end rolled over twice and down the embankment of twenty-five teet, landing botiom side up. It contained three passengers, the porter and the conductor. The sleeper next to it was from Cleveland. In it were eleven Ppassongers. Carn Turn Completely Over. This car turned completely over, but re- mained At the top of the embankment. The imprisched passengers got out by breaking out of the windows and all ‘escaped with slight injuries. The pext sleeper broke down at the. for- wagd end asd stood mcross the track. No one In this car was hurt. The two forward cars mext to the mail cars left the track, but did not turn ever. A telephone on an adjoining farm was used (o send for belp, Danville was notified first and every avallable surgeon in the town was sent to the wreck, At the same timé Indianapolis was notified and a epoctal trajn with wreoking crow was made up as hastily as possible. At 5, o'clock this morning the train had | been searched and all the passengers had been accounted for. They were put into the mail cars and taken to Danville. Ar- to take all were able to travel. They are due to reach St. Louis at noon. Some of the Injured, A partial list of the injured is as fol- Tows: Mrs. Anna Englebart, Middleport, O., ter- ribly cut about the head; injuries may be fatal. Mrs. Stephen Englehart, Middleport, O., seriously cut about head and bruised on the body. Ire L. Kiein, bruised. Otto Gresham, Chicago, son of the late Walter Q. Gresham, shoulder sprained. Charles W. Wood, Los Canos, California, head injured. George Brand, Norfolk, Is., slightly in- Cleveland, face badly . O. Harris, 8t. Louls, Pullman car por- ter, dadly bruised. George C. Doan, Bt. Louls, conductor Pullman car, hips and back badly injured. Samuel Bllis, Jersey City, N. J., porter Pullman car, arms spralned and hand mashed. The others were only slightly injured. Sevond Accldent Occur: The train was delayed until 6§ o'clock a. m. Then a new train was made up and the m to Bt Louls was resumed. The train was rusning at & high rate of speed, thirty- _fivé ' nilles beyond ‘the scéna of the first wreck, when it ran into an open switch at Carbln. The engineer saw the danger, but WaS running too fast to stop. The front trucks of the engine left the track and another delay was caused. No- second wreck and All the persons injured pear Danwille were taken to St. Louls in charge of Dr. Ford, the company surgeon. All will recover. STHIKE DREAKER ASSAULTED Altpgether This fa the Fifth Case of | the Kiud Within the Past 3 Ten Days R CHEYENNE, Wyo. Nov. 28.—(Spectal ‘Telegram.)—George Goldman, s Union Pa- cifig machinist whe moved here recently with his family from Chicago, was set upon this afternoon by President B. Frank Perry of fic local machinists’ union and a party of kers and seve are investigating and several ar- will be made tomorrpw. It is charged Gold is the fifth machinist that been assaulted during, the last ten days :;}m-) andl his men and the city will see 1t it cannot be stopped. ¥ Pttt — MISSOURI FGOTIALLIST DIES Gets Wi Neck m.lmnu in Conm- | test amd Succumbs to les. | MARSHALL, Me, Nov. 35.—Bunce Quaries of Boonville, the young Kemper college student injured here-.two--weeks ‘Ao the. foot ball game between: Went- academy and Kemper collége teanis, here ‘today from his 'injuries. ' neck was_dislocated. FIRE RECORD . . 28.—This town ‘was nearly threatened with destruction by firo ‘early today. A bucket briga da splendid service. before the arrival of an engine from ‘Wa| which checked the fire. The A in the city, s bard- ware store and ia feneral store.were deo- stroyed. Loss $40,000. Summer Resort Hetel, JACKSON, Ni H, Nov. 38 —Gray’s Inn, one of the best knoyn summer hotels in the White mountains, was burned to the ground today, together with Woodbury hall and sl outbulldings, Including two cottages and the Castho. The total loss will be $175,000, With an tnsurance of about $80,000. Sugar House Destre: NEW ORLEANS, Nov, 28.—The magnifi- cent sugar house &t Ashton plantation, at Luling, La., formerly owned by John A. Morris and w the property of Charles A. Farwell und others, burned today. Loss, | ceedings,’ ABBOTT'S WRATH IS STIRRED v County Attermey Imeensed Over Action of David R. Hoftman. There is wrath in the bosom of Deputy County Attorney Abbott and there ls trou- Ble In store for David R. Hoffman if Chief Donahue, through the Chicago police, suc- eveds In locating Hoffman as he has been fequested to do by Abbott. “1 believe that Hoffman s gullty of per- jury and that he deliberately lied to me. If I can get the evidence and get him back here 1 will give him what he is entitied to.” Buch is the prokecutor's threat as his ire rises over developments taat-have followed the detention of James Warwick on & charge of grand larceny. Warwick and Hoffman were employed at the Unfon Pacific shops early in the fall as machinists. On October 13 Hoffman was introduced to Abbott at the police station and complained that Warwick, occupying | a room near his at the machinists’ hotel within the guard lines, had been seen walk- ing out of his (Hoffman's) room with Hoff- man's dress sult case. Hoffman averred | that it contained costly neckties beyond the dreams of avarice, and shirts that | would make J. Waldere IKirk shrivel up with mortification. In fact, Hoffman testl- fled that the case and fits contents were worth easily $50 and gave an inventory that | made the value $36, or a dollar more than is required in preferring a charge of grand larceny. “There was nothing to do but start pro- ays Abbott, “for Hoffman had the witness who sald he saw Warwick leaying the room ith the grip. We sent an officer’to Chlcago and, after habeas cor- pus proceedings, secured Warwick and had him bound over here to the district court. His attorney did not put him on the stand in police court, so we had only one side of the atory. ‘When the case came up for trial in Judge Baxter's court, November 6, I dis- cavered that Hoffman, who, being the com- plafiitng witness, had been released from custody on his own recognizance, had de- camped” with his partner, and 1 dismissed the case mgainst Warwick. The latter said that Hoffman owed him money and I sus- pect that it he did anything at all it wi in collection of the account. “The thing that has made me rhad is the receipt of a letter from Warwiek's father in Chicago, stating that atfer his son was bound over and shortly before he was tried the attorney for the father in Chicago re- celved a letter from Hoffman stating that upon payment of $75 he would see fo it that the case was dismissed and his son lib- ated. The offer was not accepted, but the let- ter from the father persuades me that Hoftman was making a deliberate effort to raise $75 by unfair means and that neither his dress sult case nmor its contents were worth 35, and that he fixed up the whole thing and sought to use the state tool. 1t T can-get him baok here I will make him dance for what he has done, for it was, I belleve, a great injustice to young War- wick.” OLD TEXANS TO Form State Organisation 1 York and Elect Permanent Officers. UNITE New NEW YORK, Nov, 28.—Former residents of Texas will organize the Texas Bociety of New York. John Lee Brooks acted as tem- porary chairman of a meeting held for that purpose tonight. An executive committee was named to select permanent officers, prepare a constitution and bylaws. Resolutions of respect to the memory of the late Colonel T, P. Ochiltree were adopted. DEATH RECORD. Mrs, John Tenny. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Nov. 28.—(Special.)— ‘Word was received this week of the sudden death of Mrs. John Tenny of Bl Reno, Okl., which occurred a few days since at her home. No particulars hive been recelved, but it is supposed the death was the result of heart disea the woman had not been sick, and the news came as a decided shock to the relatives in this seetion. The Tennys were former residents of this county, and the deceased was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gergens of this placs, who left only a few weeks ago to spend the winter with Mrs. Tenny and snother daughter in Oklahoma. Sitgeis Ploneer of Jeffersom County, FAIRBURY, Neb!, Nov. 28.—{Special.)— Bdward Hawks, a plohter settler of Jeffer- son county, died at his home at’Endicott Tuesday and was buried fn the Fairbury cemetery. He was a native, of England and settled on a_homestead, on which a part of Endicott {s located, in July, 1864, where he experienced the discomforts of frontier lite, intluding severtl 'raids by the Indians, a hollow tree where he hid from them on ome occasion belng pointed °| out by old settlers. He leaves no relatives, except a sister in Bngland, Dr. Joseph Parker. LONDON, Nav. 26.—Dr. Joseph Parker, ininister of the city temple, who has been "serfously 111 for some time, died at § o'cloek fhis afterncon. Dr. Parker's end came peacefully. He had been in extremis for several days and had taken no nourishment since Wednesday, but retaiped conscious- pess to the last. A simple white card without a black border hangs on the door of his residence at Hampstead, inscribed “At 5 o'clock p. m., Dr. Parker ascended.” Wite of School Superintendent. LOUP CITY, Neb.,, Nov. 28.—(Special.)— The funeral of Mrs. Mead, wife of the superintendent of schools, was held this morning, with Rev. Madely officiating. The Knights of Pythias lodge attended in a body. Miss. Lulu Bower died of cobsumption this morning at 5 o'elock. Fuperal will be beld Sunday mornlng at 11 o'¢lock. 0ld-Time Railroad Surveyor, ST, JOSEPH, Mo, Nov. 38.—Fraoklin Fanning, aged 70 years, one of the best known olvil engineers In the west, was fatally stricken with apoplexy today. He #elécted the route of the Missour! Pacifie rallway from Atohleon to western Kansas. He assisted in the surveys of other western roads. € B Houwsten, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 38.—G. B. Hous- ton of Chester, Pa., proprietor of extensive mining operations at Bikborn, W, Va., died $130,000; insurance, $65,000. E GRAIN COFFEE : 4w coffee LDt is quickly over- ctme. by thode who let Gfain-0 o p." 1f properly made 4 gm ihie best of coffee. No . gFain. pafies gompares with itiin mcmmu S XRY, LT TO-DAY. | ot today at & hospital here. Heo was 70 years old. Two months age Mr. Houston was struck by & lecomotive and seriously in- Jured. W, M. Spencer, ST. LOUIS, Nov. #8.—W. H. Spencer, aged 6, chief operator of the Western Union Telegraph company in St. Louls, died tonight from & cancer below the eye. Business Mas Drops Dead. OTTUMWA, Ia., Nov. 28.—Willlam Arm- strong, & prominent busiuess man of this clty, dropped dead this morning. The new kind of General Asthur cigars WOULD ENJOIN SUCAR TRUST Rebert Trimble Asks Injnnotion Restraining Sales of Coffee. SEEKS TO RESTRAIN LOSSES ON TRADE Alleges that Goods Are Sold Below Cost and Says Order Releasing Accumu- lated Funds. urt Should Issue TRENTON, N. J, Nov. 2.—Robert J. Trimble today. flled a bill in the court of chancery asking that_the American Sugar Reflning company be restrained from deal- fng in coffee, from selling sugar at less than cést and that the directors of the company he compelled. to distribute among the stockholders a portiop of its undivided profits, which are nnpgcd to amount to | about $50,000,000. The bill .is an_ amendment of qpe that was filed by Mr. Trimble In May, 1900, to | accomplish similar purposes and was dis- | miseed on technical grounds, with leave to | file an amended bill charter gives it no authority to deal In | coftec and that as a result of the fight | with the Arbuckies, the company is selling | sigar at less than cost. It s also. alleged that this fight as a result of the order asked for is granted and the fight discontinued, the remaining undivided profits will also be spent. FACE THREE MURDER CHARGES Alleged Swindlers Must Many Answer to Indictments in Texnan. BL PASO, Tex., Nov. 28.—The case against Mason and Richardson, the alleged Insur- ance swindlers, may assume an interna- tional aspect, as Mexico will probably de- mand thelr extradition should the United States fail to cenvict. Habeas corpus proceedings were resumed here today. The indictments already secured are: Conspiracy to murder W. J. Gray; con- spiracy to murder an unidentified person; conspiracy to murder Marshall D. Sane guinett; conspiracy to swindle the New York Life Insurance company out of $100,- 000, and co iracy te the fssuance and poss surance policy of the value of $100,000. THREE INJURED IN WRECK One Man Will Die as Result of an Aceldent on the Wiscon- sin Central. CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—An engine on a Wis- consin Central outgoing freight traln was wrecked early today at Desplaines, in- juring three persons, one fatally. They were: John Scheidel, engineer, about face and hands. Albert Pinneo, brakeman, face and hands scalded. ‘Walter Sherman, fireman, scalded, will ate. The accident was caused by the loco- motive jumping the track. L MEN DECIDE TO FORM UNION Estabifsh Branch "Raflway Employes Chicago. badly scalded win of Street CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—Tralnmen on the four elevated railroads of Chicago met to- night and organized a branch of the Amal- gamated Assoclation of Street Rallway Bm- ployes. Of the 2,600 men in the service of the elevated lines about 1,000 were enrolled in the new union. Previous efforts have been made to or- ganize the men independently, but without success. CONFEDERATES HONOR GRANT Virginia Cavalry Survivors Start Fund NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 28.—Confederate veterans, survivors of Company C, Thir- teenth regiment Virginia cavalry, have started a fund at Western Branch in Nor- folk county to erect a monument to the memory of General U. 8. Grant, in Rich- mond. ‘The find starts off with $16, §1 for each survivor and contributions will be solicited until a sufficlent sum has been secured to erect the monument. BOISE, Idaho, Nov. %.—The gtate of canvassers today canvassed the result of 1ho election. The results show that the rity of the republican for congress was and of Morrison, republican, for oL The legislature stands fifty ns and seventeen democra ‘Welsh Coal is No Use. OGDENSBURG, N. Y., Nov. 28.—Welsh coal ordered during the coal strike for Montreal 18 belng brought up the St Law- rence river in large quantities, going to [restern pointa. Dealers are anxious (6 got it off their hands, as it is 20 per cent dust. f $800,- posited at h -ub(rn-ury today for, transfer to San Francisco. This makes & total of $2360,00 transferred to the Pa. elfic coast recently. —_—_— POOR COIFORT. Cold Water Drinker Finds a Relief in tam Coffee. Our American people, who are nervous and overstrained, would never drink coffee it they kmew how well and clear-headed they would be without ft. “When I was a little child,” says Miss M. D'Alt of Topeka, Kan., “I commenced the drinking of coffee. Naturally mervous, it made me as the years went on, a most milserable wretch, always in an unnatus state of excitement. I found as I grew older that I would at times stagger as & drunken person. It was coffee, for I had no desire to drink anything in liquors. “My health was very bad and my brother and I were talking of quitting coffee, when 1 was stricken with typhold fever.. Upon my recovery my brother wisely allowed me no coffee and said if I wished to be well again 1 must stop its use. “For a number of years cold water was my only drink, but this was & poor comfort uniil about three years ago a package of Postum Food Coffee was left at our house. We prepared it as directed and found a wholesome, deliclous drink; more than this, it has strengthened me without caus- ing those terrible ‘after effects’ formerly left upon by coffee. “I recommend Postum to all my friends and In my varied experi 1 find it & safe drink without effect on the nerves and the only ene which with me has filled a long felt want.” * Many people who have stopped drinking coffee because of its effect on the nerves will find the pure food drink, Postum, a beverage that when properly made, touches the spot, pleases eye and palate and Afiis u.;_-n-. 160, snd S, par package. | will please you &i you care for good cigars. | the vacancy as uo other drink can, . Mr. Trimble charges that the company's | some $50,000,000 of undivided | profita have been expended and that unless | BIG BLAZE BURNS LUMBER Eleven Houses, Six Steamers MiNtbns of Feet of Lumber Destroyed. ana RAT PORTAGE, Ont., Nov. 28.—One of the worst fires that ever visited the Rat Portage lumber district started at Norman, fear here, this afternoon and epread swiftly through YaMiense plles of lumber to the docks and. boats. Dense showegs of sparks were carried in- ward toward the residence section of the city and one by one the houses went up in flames and smoke. Twenty-five, million feet of lumber were destroyed, as well as Lemay's shipyard, six steambonts, two barges, eleven dwellings and one stable, The steamers destroyed were small craft and the six wore not valued at more than $10,000. At 8 p.m. the progress of the flames was checked. A dozen houses And barne were destroyed, The lumber yards were great masses. of, glowing embers, but there ap- peared ta,be no fear of a further spread of the fire. No.accurate estimate of the loss could be secured. Desperate attempts are belng made to prevent the flames reaching the residence portion of the town. This is the second fire this year in these yards and the fourth serlous blaze in Rat Portage and Norman, which is separated from it by only a few hundred yards jof. lake. HITS CATTLE FEEDERS HARD (Continued from First Page.) and some steamship men sald yesterday that they would not be surprised to see an advance in ocean. frelght rates on live stock. But what the steamship men and live stock exporters are most anxious about at present is to prevent a wrong impression of this trouble getting abroad. They are apprehensive lest foreign countries take action_ through a misunderstanding and Dplace an embargo on all American cattle. 8ald an official of.one of the lines that carries considerable live stock: “Bring this point out clearly: Bxport cattle do not originate in the section that has been placed In quarantine. Except a small portion all the cattle exported from this country comes from the western states and Canada, and therefore this trouble in the New England states of Vermont, Mas- sachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticat has nothing whatever to do with the great cattle producing sections.” At the offices of one of the leading live stock exporting firms it was sald that pres- ent conditions of the foreign markets were not likely to stimulate shipments of cattle, especially 'since 'our western market {5 higher. It was thought, however, that there would be Increased shipments from here later. Shippers have made their con- tracts to ship over certaln railroads, and steamehip lines via Boston. These would have to-be cancelled, and it was a question whether the shippers could get accommo- dations and transportation on other.roads and.at ports other than Boston. George Bray, agent of the Layland line, réeceived 4 private dispateh from Washing- ton. tomight sayipg that after tomorrow cattle from the: west might ba shipped through Portland if they could be got there without passing through- the states pro- hibited by the order of Secretary Wilson. This can be, done by using the Ca Pacific rallroad,, Mr,.Bray and the agents of. the other steamship lines which have hees, carrylng mug trom Boston and Part- land say, that,if they cannot do business t Portland,fhey, will have to seek outlets at New Yark, Balfimore and Philadelphia, CONCORD, N, H., Nov. 28.—The State Board of Catile Commissioners issued an order today directing that because of the prevalence of foot and mouth, disease in cattle in Magsachusetts, Rhode Island, Connectient and Vermont no cattle or hogs, shall, be, permitted to enter New Hampshire from the states named until the order is revoked. The action is pre- cautionary, as the board knows of no case of the disease in the state. Reports of Disepse. LONDON, Nov. 28.—The announcement that ‘the United States Department of Ag- riculture has given notice of the estab- lishment of 4" quarantine of cattle and sheep, eto., in the New England states d prohibiting the exportation of such animals from Boston until further orders caused excitement in Liverpool. The ‘Mersey dock board derives a large reward from the slaughter of Boston cat- tle at Birkenhead. Manager Larainges of the board says the restrictions will have far-reaching consequences and that . pos- sibly the cargoes of cattle now on their way from Boston to Liverpool will J quarantined. The Board of Agriculture has closed the ports ot the United Kingdom agalnst the importation of Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusett necticut and Rhode Island. The order takes effect Decembér 5. Cargoes arriving in the meantime will be subjected to special in- spection, BRIEF SESSION OF CABINET Action of Secretary Wilson in Estab. lshing New England Quars tine is Principal Business. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Neither Secre- tary Hay nor Secretary: Root was at the cabinet meeting today and the session was devoted to minor matter: Secretary Wilson discussed the measures he had taken to suppress the epidemic of foot and mouth disease which had appeared among live stock in New England. From such information Secretary Wil- @on had obtained he believes that the dis- ease has existed In that section for some been concealed. Every effort to stamp It out. day, it is thought, will prove effective to pl‘e\ent the spread of the disease to other tes. Dr. Salmon, chief of the bureau of lnlmnl industry, probably will be sent to New England at once. The following appolntments under the Department of Justice were agreed to in cabluet: Judge L. L. Lewis of Richmond, Va. United States district attorney for the eastern district of Virginia; Sol Bothea, United States district attorney for the Chi- cago, Ill, district, and Morgan H. Beach, United §tates district sttorney for the Dis- trict of Columbia. THREE NEGROES ARE SOLD courthouse door today by the sale of three Degroes, two women and a man. After first reading his order from the cir- cuit_court directing the sale and the terms thereof he asked for bids. They came in quickly, but were small. The man, Charles Anderson, sold twelve months, brought $7, and the women, Belle Grifin and Emma Reed, sold for one and three years respectively, brought 35 each REICHSTAG 1S SUSPENDED Bocialists Btorm Tribune, Telling Opponent to Name Man He Accused. PEACEMAKER 1S HURLED DOWN STAIRS w meral Disorder Mark Debate to Vote Tariff Bill Whole In- stead of by Paragraphs.’ w Scenen, htal Seren and BERLIN, Nov. 28.—The stormy scenes en- acted yesterday were repeated in the Relch- stag today and at ome point the uproar reached such a pitch that the sitting was suspended, & measure without precedent,in the Reichstag The' house was discussing the motion of Baron von Kardorf, representing the ma- jority parties to vote the second reading of the tarift bill as a whole without a para graph discussion. The minority was furi- ously Indignant at what it called a “parlia- mentary coup d'etat’ and the suppression of its rights. After a quiet afternoon Dr. Bachem of the center party, took the tribune and describing the dilatory tactics of the oppo- sition, sald the freissinnige vereinigung and the moderate radicals were doing hod riets' service for the soclalists, adding: It you only knew what has recently been sald about this alliance—:" Herr Bachem left the sentence unfinished and the #ecialists shouted “Out with it: Name your man.” Soclalists Storm Tribune, The socialists rushed up the steps of the speaker’s desk shouting and gesticulat- ing violently. Herr Gathein, radical, standing on the tribune tried to keep them back, but he was hurled down the staire, and his voice and the vigorous ringing of the president’s, bell was drowned in the tumuit The socialistic member Reishaus renewed the demand that Herr Bachem should finish his sentence, and after some minutes of disorder, the vice president succeeded in quieting the uproar sufficiently to say: *'No member“can’ be ‘compelied to $ay what he does not want to say." Thereupon the tumult was remewed and the members of the soclalist party again stormed - the president tribune - wildly shouting “‘You rascal,” “You dog." The vice president finding himselt power- less in the face of the howling cyclone suspended the session for half an hour, Upon resumption at 7 he expressed his profund regret at the “outrageous scenee of disorder which. occurred in the Reich- stag for the first time in the history.” He admonished members to oxercise con- trol over themselves and asked them to vacate the space in front of the president’s chair, including the tribune steps, which were thickly crowded. Herr Bachem then attempted to resume his speech, but the eoclalists raised such an uproar that he had to discontinue. Herr Singer then took the floor and sald Herr Bachem had.most deeply insulted (he so- clalist party. He had struck from ambush and he should name the man to whom he bad alluded. Herr Bachem replied that after such treatment he would decline to do so. The house adjourned on the motion of the.con- servatives. LOW SILVER TROUBLES CHINA Peculation - of Publle Offictals Also Alds in Reducing Treasury LONDON, Noy. 2§,—The Times publishes & “dlgpatch from' Its Pekin correspondent describing the dificultiés which have arisen in_consequence of the decline fn silver. The correspondent says there is no reason to fear that China will fall to meet its en- gagements, but a discouraging feature in the situatiom:is that ne effective attempt has been made to introduce any kind of fiscal téform In any part of the empire, while it anything corruption is on the in- crease. For Instance, the Pekin octro, ynder the purer administration of Prince Su, ylelded the government 700,000 taels net revenue agalnst 150,000 taels previously obtained, yet Prince Su-was transferred and Prince Ching, his successor, reverted to the old order of things and peculation is worse than ever. At the present rate of silver China will require to provide an additional 3,600,000 taels for the next installment of the indemnity due in January, MANILA, Nov. 28.—Stlver {5’ being sold commercially here at 270, ten points below the official rate. Unless the market rallies the government will be forced to change the official rate to meet the market. The price of silver increases the seriousness of the business situation in these islands. FACTORY GOES TO DAUGHTER Herr Krupp Makes Disposition of the Noted Gun Works in His W ESSEN, Prussia, Nov. 28.—The late Herr Krupp's will leaves the factory to his eldest daughter, Bertha, to be administered by his widow until the daughler attains her m Jority. Besides the $760,000 given for the benefit of the employes, Frau Krupp, in behalf of Fraulein Bertha, has given. $250,000 to be devoted to the improvement of Essen. DUBLIN, Nov. 28.—The committee, com- posed of the earl of Mayo, Lord Dunraven 4nd others interested in the Ifieh agrarian question, which proposed to call.a con- terence of Irish landlords and tenants, with a view to the sale of the land to the latter met today, and sent an invitation to the convention of Irish landlords to join the movement. The couvention has explicitly declined the invitation, principally because it will meet the national members of par- vitation, Outpat. LONDON; Nov. 28.—At & joint meeting of the Swansea tin plate manufacturers and ropresentatives of their workmen just held arrangements were made for stoppages of & week each month in December, January, February and March. This action is owing to the depression in the Welsh tin plate trade and {s in accordance with a resolution passed at & meeting of the Tinmakers' asso- clation held at Swansea on Tuesday, New Standard Afects Finances, PARIS, Nov. 28.—Ms de Loncie, deputy for Cochin-China, has written a letter to Colonial Minister Doumergue saying that the establishment of g0ld standard in Simla is likely to gravely affect the finances doo-China and the rice market, and g for the immediate appointment of a tee to report before January 1 on the steps ndcessary to meet the situation. PANAMA, Nov. 28.—Private advices from Valparaiso report that the Chilean congress & H L ‘This signatare is on every box of the genuire Laxative Bromo-Quinine Teviets the remedy that cures & cold in ome day. [} will consider the treaty with Colombis, | which was reeently made public, and in which It was stated a clause exists granting Chill certain concessions on tethmus should the Panama canal be con- | structed,cthat:are to be embodied in the! | canal convanslon | Sean Sweep British Steamer. CARBIFF, Nov, 28.—The British steamer Easby Castle, Which sailed from Barry on the bound to Vera Cruz, and a United States port on the Gulf of Mexico, re- tirned tgey .serioualy damaged by severe ‘weather. s The' vewsel bad {ts decks swept and lits 'mn ard boats citrried away by the e | “f . Hebe n Hl‘l‘!'vt' Rebel Arms, PANAMA, - Nov. 28.—Generals Salazar and Oobes ihe committees appointed to rmv\.\fiénr!flfl of the revolutionists | and reet) the public administration in the ‘provinces . 18ft here last: night on | the cruiser Bogota for Chiriqul. The | cruiser Pinto sajled for the.south yester- | day. Seeks to Settle School Question, ROME, Nov. #§.—The vatican has fn- structed Mgr., 8Baretti, apostolio delegate to Ciinada, to devote great.attention to the | sclivol ‘quéstion. ~Sir Wiltred Laurier has | porsonally promised the pope to give the | question his attention Finds Crew of Abandoned Brig. | LONDON, Nov. 28.—The German steamer | Alicta, from Baltimore for Hamburg, which passed the Scilly fsland today, signaled that it had qn board the crew of the aban- doned- British brig Blenheim. Warships at Porto Rico, | SAN JUAN, P. R, Nov. 28.—<The United States war vessels Montgomery, Osccola and Uncase huve arrived here from Culebra tsland. Fortune salled today for Culebra. | German Steamer is Floated, | HAMBURGY i Nov. - 28.—The German | steater Syriaj'froth Philadelphi,. for-Ham- burg, which went aground in the Elbe terday, floated today. o ———— A Guaranteed Cure for Pil. Itohing, blind, .bleeding and protruding ING: cliré, av-pay. All' druggists are authorized by the manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to refund the money where It falls to cure any case of piles, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; worst eases In fourteen, days. One application gives ease and rest. Relleves itching jnstantly. -This is.a mew discovery and 1t is the only pile remedy wold on a pos- itive guarantee, no: cure, no pay. Price 50o. LEW WALLACE IS QUITE ILL Family and Friends of the Famous General Fear for His Recovery. CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-~A. dispatch to the Chronicle trom Crawfordsville, Ind., says: The family of General Lew Wallace is quite alarmed over an iliness with which he has been suffering. At present he s con- fined to his bed. . The trouble started with @ diseased tooth, but has developed until the general js In quite a weakened. condi- CHICAGO, Nov. 28, -W. D. Mahon, pres- ident of Phe .malgamated Association of Street Rallway. employes, Is investigating charges made by the unions of the Chicago City Rallway company managers employes thatea systematic effort Is being made by that company to oust union men from its eliops, and ‘that 300 monunfon mren have been hired 0. take the iplaces of .conducr tors; - metarmen and gripwen, who. have been. or will ‘be dlseharged. . Mr. Mahen believes the trouble will be ecttled without further Interruption of trafic. A p— e ‘Wrecked by an Open Switch, LA CROSSE, Wi, Nov. 28.—An east- bound ‘Northwestern 'passenger traln was wrecked by an open switch near Lytles this afternoon. Four men, members of a bridge crew, and the en1|neer and_ fireman, were serlously hurt. Asfde from the shak- ing up the pessengers trouble, Gold Medal At Pan-American &poslllon experienced no Unlike Any Other ! The foll flavor, the delicious qual- ity, ‘the absolute Paurity, of Low. ney’s Breakfast Coooa distinguish it from all others No “trestment” with alkalies; adulteration with flour, starch er ground. cocoa shells; nothing but the nutritive and digestible product of the choicest Cocoa Beans. Ask Your Dealer for It. CA E OF THE HAIR B T TR UL m Ilpml Hl.rm rator o CBemicul b, shegny 'vlch(l,onnuu Druig Con : Omaba's Leading Hotew SPECIAL FEATURES: l..ulcu;oy‘ F'IP'I‘Y CENTS, o SUNDAY, 50 p. m. "DINNER, e Bresdily Jncréasing business has necess!- tated an e nt, of this ul-. doubling {ts forimer,c the Panama | | ot age, | Pl tor Pale o “1 began ¢ | the seat of the.trouble, HEARTYATSEVENTY AFTER TIME WITH RHEUNATIS. Another Remarkable Core Added te the Many Accomplished by Dr, Willlams' Hink -Phils for Pale Peogte After suffering, nearly’ halt with rhoumatiém’ Mrs. Jenett B. Hart of Sea Bright, Cal, now pgast seventy years was cured by D, Willlams' Pink ople. . Bho says suffer " with rheumatism thirty-five years ago and nothing that I tried seemed to help me. It grew worse and worse until I was badly crippled with it. Sometimes Jt was so severe that I had to take to my bed. About a year ago an article in the papers fnduced me 1o try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peopls and 1 could notice a change for the better by the time I had taken the first box. Five boxes cured me and I have had no return of the trouble since. 1 can work and sew and get about ae well as many a woman much younger than myself. I am now over soventy years and 1 firmly believe that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are the the cause of my being well.” The real cause of rheumatism lifetime is the | presence of acid in the blood, which irmé- the thus ¢ausing tates the sensitive tissues that unite Joints and cover the muscles, those Indescribable tortures which rheu- matle suff§rers endure. Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills Yor Pale People go directly to exerting a power- ful influence in purifying and enriching the blood by eliminating poisonous ele- ments and renewing health giving force, thus making a potent remedy for curing this disease. Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills for Pale Peoplo are an unfallipg specific for all diseases arising from impoverished blood or ehat- tered nerves. They cure not only.rheu- matism, but locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St, Vitus' dance, sciats, neu- ralgla, nervous headache, after effects of grip, of feve: apd of other acute diseases, palpitation of the heart, anhemin, pale and sallow complexians apd all forms of weakness. At all druggists, or direct from Dr. Willfums Medicine tady, N. Y., fifty cents per box; six boxes for two dollars and » hait. /! The only double-track ratlway from the Missourt River to ) CHICAGO Splendld service and direct {d connection for all points on thé 5 SOUTH DAKOTA The Best of Everything " For tickets and information apply to office of General Agent, 1401 and 1403 Farnam Street. CHICAGO AND RETURN $14.75 The Rook Island System will sell tickets om Nov. 30th, Dec. 1st and 2nd to Chicago and return for $14.75, good for return until December Sth. Rock Istand TICKET OFFICE, 1323 Fy m St. OMAHA, NEB. Telephone, 1831 MATINEE TODAYZ :15TONIGHT 814 HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE r. and M ry Thorne & Co.; Kleln, ot “Hron. and Nickerson: Gulettid Mon: i Weston agd Alien; Three Milettes: 11, Wity and Maitland, and Prlcn, 10c, e, ahdse. " EUGENE COWLES (Formerly with Bostoalans.) And His Company of Superb, Artists at Kountze Memorial Church, Satur- day Evening, Nev. 29. Beats on sale. AMUSEMENTS, BOYD’S | EZRA KENDALL COMNEDY wWis MORHIION n e, “MATINEE TODAY—TONIW IN HIS LATEST The Vinegar Fo— Buygr.' lg‘ uw " j: wc nllhl Iu ! i) ( AYET