Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1903, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1903. generally express the opinion that some YOITEMENT K 1) | Revolution was organized kere last week, \ 'E FE 1" | the American assoctatton, and Thomas T l H R Q TRV Somervarive e messoreon b aomes | 0L EXCITEMENT KEEPS UP | Sivtccion, vas oreantzed bere tost weok: NATIONAL LEAGUE FIELDING | S "sr sticeni v, Geocye & en: | BRITAIN HARBORS SLAVERY during the present session, but all recog- elccted are: Vice regent, Mrs. R. C. Me- ton, repremcniing the Western league, are in UNCOLORED nize the difficulty of agreelng on a measure o b Jonald; secretary, Mrs. Harry Kemp; cor- the city tonight :::;u‘,',:v‘::‘,,:"‘fl,;:n(c,l,;;:;.m and involving | Outsiders Osming in ¢> He'p Out the | responding secretary, Miss Carrfe Doane; | Niok Young @ives Out His Last Batch oo poatern league meeting: Whe wi | Cnamber'aia Says Kaffir Wives Are Bnught [ ant pi ' . i treasurer, Mrs. W. P. Foote; registrar i meet here on Tuesday, with all the citie There {8 also a promize of debate on Sen. Excitoment fn Ohadron. Miss Catherine Richards; histortan, Mies | sl e e in the league represented. 1t Is said that | S A 1 e ator Vest's coal trust legislation. It was Bessie White. The chapter was named | b . B RS Al Gal Bt e e Wi | | 'x?;fl-?' the bill r"l"m'm “?””‘rlluu‘"fln DISTRICT LARGER THAN F.RST SUPPOSED | Lewis-Clarke chapter in honor of the Lewis | SOKE SPLENDID RECORDS ARE MADE - sk CHINAMEN WILL NOT BE ADMITTED anthracite coal would prevent further dis {and Clark expedition, and its membership | P Indieated a desire to reply to the remarks |Ome Company Has Its Derrick Up and | oy many are looking up tueir family ree- | ¥ ielders of the Big BUG Losh FING | o ionet Longue BEoting Totay Caa | orenlil Beeretary Says ft Woutd B | ©of Messrs. Vest and Tillman and if they | Ready to Bexin Borlng—Mining | ords with the intention of joining. in the Tables Prepared Giving . . Treano for Him to Sugwest | adhere to their decision a pretty sharp g | . F No Formal Resolu- Experts Coming in to Statistics of Their Pere Bringing Yellow Men to tarift debate, not unmixed with reference LEASING BILL NOT WANTED tion. to the trusts, may be precipitated at any Prospect the Country. i tormances. Labor in Mines. | time. If it Is sprung this discussion will Cha; N g - LI o L i g — CINCINNATI, 8.~ y Pul- 1 have to take place during the morning| " Rt e Pt o mdlated ] KD v - | o, preddsat of 'tk Natlonal bese bal | hour, as under the agreement no subject | . CHADRON, Neb., Jan. 18.—(Special.)- of. How to Lulld Up WASHINGTON, Jan, 18.—Following are | jcagie: Frank De H otteon. presl- | JOHANNESBURG, Jau. 18.—Speaking hera . can interfere with.the statehood bill except | Th® Fush for ol mining claims still con- Notpnsha, the offictal flelding averages of Natlonal |dent and Stanies M. Robison. of the St |on the South African labor problem, Mr by a vote of the senate. “"‘""- Every avallable plece of land has | league players who participated In fifteen o ,N‘h'”",";.‘“,“;:.'I',‘;“.M"\‘h "B n‘n.'\'\:u.::«: | Chamberlain warmly repudiated the rumors Bow been filed on within an area of elght- | (o Lo T .l or more games in any one position during ciubs, are the only ones here tonight for | that there had been many bargainings for . FATAL MAPLE LEAF WRECK | miles square, including everything | APPELL, Neb., Jan. 18.—To the Editor | ipe geason of 1902, as compiled by Secretary | the adjourned meeting of the National imperial cousent to the introduction of ! of The Bee: While ‘read: O league called for tom fternoon b Iying north of Chadron as far as the Dakota | 0 THC Bee: s B V| N. E. Young: | R uet Herrmana preardent of the Cin- | Chineso labor. He said such bargaining Des Moines and Minneagolis Special | line. :p;».m um:e nm:v:o!l?ninna:‘::\m‘lr‘x:' f“::: FIRST BASEMEN. ¢innaul ciub, was with them tonight, when | Would have been almost treasonable on Mn' Comen to Grief on Broken This district wae ot St sUpDORed 101 L ooisy i of Omata indoraing the fenc: | T BT S O ey o e Ly weee i | Lo He Ve W weas lesth e e represent the confines of the ofl belt, but | FETHA CIbA oF OW | e B s O e i ey e Te pre. | 1abor question, saying there was plenty of Ral geologists now on the fleld contend that i.u:cl‘; - ‘:_l"h““":"rl_"';“:°fl Nl‘:’::flkl'h Th"" Name and Club, © §|sented { labor it the Kaffir could be made to work. 1 [ while the zone or fold which contains the | o S L = e g It Is understood that the New York in-| s | this e p | & y E = avery Stopped in Theory. | SYCAMORR, Iil, Jan. 15.—In a wreck |Oll deposit extends through this county | oif CIb was “atabilened for the Purposs | : fag, as 1t Hes agatnat ratifcation only, and | v " he| E 6 sheait xhd . ' | of advancing the interests of Omaba and | Wagner, J., Pittsbur: o .88 | € gainst ation only | “In theory we have stopped slavery,” he near here today on the Great Western ROFtheast and southwest, bas for its gen- | L SCvencing | Branstield, ” Py L) 18 | It may be some tifhe before such actlon 18 | 45949, « | | eral direction southeast and morthwest, and | Nebraska. Do the members of that or- | Hransfield,” Pittaburg. 16 | reached. It 18 understood that Mr. Herr. | added, “but many philanthropists at home rallroad one person was killed and thirty . | McCreery, Brookiyn . 16 .8 | , Aheit SRR, IANret; OF htes " | that the croppings known in the govern- | SAnization know what they are doing when | MCGISHIY A ELORNR 16 % | mann anda other members of the conference | would be surprised to hear (hat we ar oay sot sl Ao 56 neveral | ment surveys as the Niobrara and lack | !heY advocate such a law? A large part of | % enney, 'Boston : B | e e hle cenomt and then thooe | encoUraging it in another and woree torm, | A Hills outerops are but the continuation of | W*teFn Nebraska is an agricultural coun- | Douklus, Phiiadeiy B | O et particpate, in the Gonferenee | the Kaffir's idea being to buy wives tn this same anticline and that the Fort Ben- ton and Niobrara shale, which cover this immediate district, are found at intervals from the Niobrara river on the south to | the Black Hills on’ the morth. If tais is ‘lnund to be true there need be mo rush for claims, as there will be plenty for all. The first company on the field has its J. D. HEADY of Minneapolis, engineer. The most seriously injured: John Bashore of Ida Grove, derk. Mrs. E. H. Riggs, wite of the conductor. Mrs. I. L, Stewart, back Injured, severe wealp wound. i Mr, I. L. Stewart of Hampton, Ta., badly | la., mall srused. | derricks up and are busy putting engine, Mr. Stewart, editor Fraoklin County Rec- | bollers and other machinery in place and re. will be ready to begin boring by the 20th of this month. Several parties have gone to Omaba and Chicago as representatives of ofl com- panies to buy machinery, which will be shipped here and put in operation as soon as possible. Two mining experts, supposed to be em- ployed by the railroad company, are pros pecting west of town near the railrond right-of-way. Old wells in that locality have been examined with the result that ofl covers the water and some of them are o full of gas that when a lighted match is dropped into one of them the gas ignites and blazes up for a few moments as from a gas jet. Beside the local companies ihat are being formed here every day by the business w bridge. The speed of the train carried | and professional men of Chadron many it across the bridge on the ties, then the | tastern people are here filing on claims and engine and entire train pitched down a | OTganizing companies. twenty-foot embankment, the cars turned | A Council Bluffs, Ia., company which was on their sides and were jumbled together | OTganized some time ago is, from reports, in a hopeless wreck. expected here soon to commence boring. The engineer was so badly injured that | The company is composed of Victor E. he died in a short time. Bender, Clarence Austin, Arthur P!ckering, The wreck was a couple of miles from | Arthur H. Warner, Arthur L. Sanford, W. any town, but five men who were not in- | H. Copson, F. W. Beckman and George H. jured succeeded in pulling the passengers | Carter. through the car windows, and as soon as | A. W. 8. Rothermel, clothed with the all were taken from the debris, they were | i power of attorney, has been here and made | carrled to a nelghboring farm house, where | fllngs for the following Omaha partie they were cared for till one of the party | Amos Merchant, Freedom H. Whittaker, walked to Waico and telegraphed to Syca- | Nelson and George W. Updike, Hugh T. more for help. Assistance arrived in a | Fellers, couple of hours and the injured passen- | Cope. gers were brought to the Sycamore hos- | The contention for claims has gone on in Cloy C. Smith of Des Moines. W. F. Graft, legs cut. G. L. Hoebel of Waukegan. Thomas D. Heady, state semator from towa, Attorney James Finnegan. Miss Narina Sanford of Sycr:ore. Considering the nature of the wreck and the fall of twenty feet, it is ¢ wonder that a single person escaped death. 8t. Charles and Sycamore hospitals are crowded with the injured tonight. Many escaped with broken fingers and bruises, while others are suffering merely from the mervous shock. The Des Moines & Minneapolis special, \funning at a high rate ot speed, struck a sroken rail just as it was about to cross pital, a friendly way without malice or trouble 'until one day this week, when a cattle- REID LUNCHES DIPLOMATS |man found his unfriendly neighbor in his . cholcest meadow land staking out ofl Morgan nand Carmegle Invited fto |claims. A tragedy was narrowly averted by the fleetness of foot on the part of the untriendly neighbor. TOWN OF YUTAN PROSPERING Large Amount of Bullding Was Done During the Year Just Ended. — YUTAN, Neb., Jan. 18.—(Special.)—The Yutan Cyclone contalne a writeup of the fmprovements made in this iown during Meet Ministers and Thelr Wives, NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Mr. and. Mrs. Whitelaw Reld gave an informal luncheon today in honor of the members of the dip- lomatic corps who attended the Ohio so- clety’s dlnner to Secretary Hay last night. Among those present were: DLr, David J. HIIl, former assistant secretary of state, and newly appointed minister to Switzer- land; F. B. Loomlis, former minister to Portugal, and recently appolnted a nt | the year just® passed. secretary of state; Colgate Hoyt, president | bullding of the German Lutheran church, of the Ohlo soclety; Mrs. Hoyt and thelr | COSting nearly $5,000, thirteen ros’Cinces son, James H. Hoyt; Samuel Mather of | nd two stores were built, while Cleveland, brother-in-law of the secretary | Omaha elevator and the Peters Grain com- of state; Andrew Carnegle, J. P. Morgan, | PRDY, the hall of Schulty & Sons, the 6ther Jobhn Bigelow, former minister to France; | tW0 churches, which were painted and Edwin Morgan of the State department, | PAPered, and a number of private residences Lady Herbert, wite of the British ambas- bhave made material improvements, alto- sador; Count Cassini, Russian ambassador, | S¢ther costing about $38,000. and his daughter, Countess Cassini; Senor | Ico I8 &till being cut in this vicinity, de Aspiriz, Mexican ambassador, and Mme, | though the weather is so warm it can no Aspiriz; Sig. Mayer des Plances, Italian | 10n8er be continued. More than 100 tons minister, and Mme. des Plances: Plorre de | have already been hauled from the Platte, Margerie, counsellor of the French em- the ice being fifteen inches in thicknes: bassy, and Mme. Margerle, and Count von | 'Winter Bros. of Yutan have just bought Quadt-Wykrad-Tany, counsellor and firet | AROther general merchandise store at Mem- secretary of the German legation. phis. Fred Winters has gone there to at- tend Involeing. ‘The dearth In hard coal is over for the present, F. C. Hammann, the dealer here, having recelved a carload of thirty tons, MARCONIGRAMS AID CHESS Passengers on Lucania and Philadel- but now soft coal bins are empty and a phia Find New Me new supply is anxiously awaited. Pass Time. Dr. G. A. Neeff today sent four fine platinum prints to the first Minneapolis photographic salon, exhibiting in the pub- lie lbrary, under the auspices of the Minne. apolls Soclety of Fine Arts. The plctures are all winter scenes, three of them moon- light views, taken here last The exhibition starts February 4 and will last two weeks. s to NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—A chess match by wineless telegraphy yerved to enliven the voyage of the American liner Philadelphia and the Cunarder Lucania, which arrived hero toda: The two vessels got into wireless com- munieation on Friday, when a suggestion for a chess match was flashed from Lucania and eagerly accepted by Phil- adelphla, On the latter vessel a team was | PAVENPORT, Neb., Jan. 18.—(Special.)— selected consisting of W. B. Wheelan of | An enthusiastic meeting of the farmers Philadelphia, Frank Cauldwell of Chicago | Was held in the opera house here yesterday and W. Welss of New York. Lucania's |Afternoon The meeting was called for the champlons were L. Fox and H, Munday of | PUrposé of organizing farmers' elevator London, R. W. Milbank of Liverpool and oclation. A temporary organization was Captain H. R. Campbull and Willlam Evans. | €ffected and the following officers elected Philadelphla’s team wae victorious, its | H. E. Rowland, chairman; C. J. Lichty, opponents resigning after twelve moves. secretary, and Hon. Robert Twe:d, C. 8. Bean and C. J. Lichty a committee to draft BAND'TS GAG jEwELER V'CTIM a constitution and bylaws. J. B. Row, C. J. Lichty and H. E. Rowland were electod Blow Safe | delegates to attend the state meeting at Lincoln mext week. A meeting was called Davenport Farmers to Ship Grain. Man, Open and Decamp with a permanent organization will be effocted, which will mmediately commence busi- ness. About fifty of the most substantial farmers in this vicinity have pledged thew- selves to take stock in the enterprise and TORONTO, O, Jan. 18.—W. jeweler of New Cumberland, W. Va., oppo- site Toronto, was robbed of money and jew-, A. Scott a Harley McCardel and Elmer A.| Besides the fine | the | December. | for Wednesday, January 28, at which time | | | | | \ try and tkousands of acres of land are still vacant, waiting for the settler to tickle the land with the plow and produce crops. Last year the farmers and small stockmen on this very Identical land raised from ten to | twenty bushels of whout and from twenty- five to sixty bushels of corn per acre. Now, this is not fiction, but Iacts that can be learned from the rallroad agents who have billed hundreds of cars from their various icago .. 15 stations In Deuel, Cheyenne, Kimball and | FRSOUTE 4100 o808 Scotts Bluft i Lowe, lhhflxn . weonn 119 s counties. Smith, G., New York....l4 That such lands should be withdrawn | Br lfim;l, St, Louts ... 21 from the actual settler and given for ten | Klood, Brooklyn ..........13 ‘hilas elpl o vears to the cattle barons fs out of the |fersell, 4 me Lrue: i question. In the first place mo revenuo | Beck, Cindinnatl 81 would be derived to keep up the schools, | Dexter, Chicago-Boston. 18 2 2t 01 ston. . 113 the roads of the county government, nnl | Magoon ' claneanaer 0 1 it 18 & well known fact that the cattlemen | Peitz, Cincinnati 8 pay a smaller percentage of taxes than any | Burke. Pittsburg A other class of business outside of the rail- | THIRD ey - - reminger, Boston ......140 road companles, whose abllity for tax shirk- | Wolvetton: Fhiladeijhis 31 Ing is too well known. Then it would re- | Irwin, Brookiyn .........181 tard immigration and iostead of a well lD\mn'i ?'1‘: .\"rk Leach, Pittsburg®.. ottled state the population of western | Sieinrelat, Cincinnati.. Nebmaska would be about five people to | Hartma t. Louls ... every township. Your Commercial club | Hallman, Philadelphia... T must be composed of lawyers and railroad agents, as guiely no business men of the &reat city of Omaha would father such a scheme. Omaha jobbers and manufacturing Industries are supported by the merchants of the smaller towns of the state, and it is a well known fact in this part of the state that many of the large cattle companies purchase all their supplies in Chicago. Now, I understand our representatives In congress got together a few days ago and agreed upon a bill, this bill to be sub- mitted to the state legislature for its action nnd if favorable to be sent back to Wash- | Ington and then passed by congress bill ought not to recelve ome vote in the | affirmative, and any member of our legis- lature who votes for It should be run out of the state. The cattle barons will infest the state house in large numbers, but the mem- bers must beware of them. The law con- templates the leasing of twenty sections of | 14nd to each cattleman, but does not hin- der his uncles, aunts, cousins and even the poor dog from leasing twenty sections at a nominal price of about 2 cents per acre. Think of it! A whole section of 640 actes of land to be leased at a rental of $12.80 a year! Some years ago a club waa started in Nebraska, the title of which was the “Ne- braska club,” whose main object was to bring people to the state and increase-the circulars were sent il over fhe emst de- seribing the great advantages of Nebraska, the beautiful climate, ngricultural resources and firrigation opportunities. The results have been highly beneficial. Then why does this celebrated Commerelal club of the metropol's of the state indorse something which will have a greater jnfluence in re- tarding the progress of the western half of Nebraska than ary calamity which might befall our people? Let our watchword be, “Stand up for Nebraska,” and do not per- mit anybody to indorse a bill whose ob- Jects are not only mercenary but nefarious to & large degree. W. H. Hazard of Chicago and Captain Ed- ward Howard of Jeffersonville. Mr. Hazard represents Chicago capitalisis and Captain Howard the shipyards along the Ohio. The promoters have been engaged in ar- ranging the detalls for a year. The articles of incorporation are now in the course of preparation and will be filed as soon & The population at least 50 per céfit. “Millions of | | Doyle, New York | Farreil, C., Brookiyn.. weckiey, Clneinnati . Jennings, Philadeiphia rashear, St. Louie. ) Hagan, Chicago-) Dexier, Chicago-Host Chance, Chicago | Meneree, Chicago Chic Lauder, 'New York Green, Philadeiphia .. 2 Bchucter, Chicngo 108 Lexter, Chicago-Boston. 41 67 Kruger, St. Lous ........ 18 20 SHORTSTOPS. Long, Boston .............108 286 Conroy, Pittsburg ....... 93 19 Dunn, New York ........ 3 Corcoran, Cincinnati ....136 Farrell, J., 8t. Louis..... 20 McGraw, New York E Dexter, 'Chicago-Boston. 23 Dahlen, Brooklyn 135 2 Hulswitt, =Philadelphia..125 Tinker, Chicago ..........12 Kruger, St. Louls ........107 | Wagner, J., Pittsburg. ean, New York 0 19 Wagner, C., New York.. 17 2 OUTFIELDERS, Congalton, Chicago ...... 47 Kelley, Cincinnati ... 19 o <o Wagner, J., Pittsburg. L Keeler, 'Brooklyn . 2 o4 Dobbs,’ Cincinnati-Chi....122 I Sebring, Pittsburg 5 1 Beaumont, Pittsburg . 15 8 Jones, Chicago, . 3 b Clark, New York 33 Slagle, Chicago .. 16 10 Thomas, R., Phila 2 11 Sheckard, Brooklyn 2 u 1 Donovan, P., St. Louls. i 22 8 Clarke, Pitteburg 21 12 9 Lush, Boston . 2 12 Brodie, New York 2 11 Brashear, St. Louls . Cooley, Boston . Miller,” Chicago s8xBY SeoenwensRean Barry, Philadelphia . . 1/ 11 Dolan, Brookl B % 111 Davis, Pittaburg if Luurlnri‘ Bost; it 3N R Burke, Pittsb 4 Smoot, St. Louls's w6 Hoy, Cinetnnati 151 Krug, Philadelphfa 82 (h-nefee Chicago % Carney, 'Boston 166 6 Crawford, Clucinna 04 B Bresnahan, Ne 0 6 Browne, Phila-N. Y. % % Barclay, St. Louis W oW B Seymour, Cinclnnat 130 13 Van Haltren, New Yol Dunn, New York . 1 (SN s onmaaBoe Wiillams, A., Chicag 2 Donlin, Cincinnati . 59 Maloney, Cincinnati 3 White, Philadelphia 2 CAT Chance, Chicago . 28 4 .97 CHARLES K. MULLEN. | {30de." Boston - 9 8 .96 b RIS Moran, Hoston % 1 Falr A Hat Ritter, Brooklyn ‘air Association Elects Officers. Faveen, €2 m!nom)" w7 ‘WAHOO, Neb.,, Jan. liw—(svenlul.)—'l‘heIgln:n‘er“l’lg‘lll:ugk :; ; Saunders County Agricultural assoctation | STt shure. H met at the city hall In Wahoo yesterday. It | Rrien Chicase T& 18 18 decided to hold a fair next.fall, and elected | Ahearn, Brln‘ufilllyn Liie w1 the following officers: Henry Johnson, | R¥an, St. Louis . 07 442 president; C. C. Turney, vice president: B“""“:'..":ufi.?«'! Tork .48 0% Nels Brodahl, treasurer; P. P. Church, Philadelphia [: % 181 29 8 secretary; M. Shires, Jim Andrus, L. W.|Bersen, Cincinnatl ... 8 3 18 2 Martin, Jacob Hetrick, D. H. Mills, 8. M. Feager. New York o238 118 = 1 Rowell and W. R. Mitchell, directors. ool Philadeiphia ... 88 483 119 31 s ch, Philadeiphta. 27 128 3 11 Allen Rifies Elect Captain, SRS PITCHERS. llis, Boston ..... 2 7 MADISON, Neb., Jan. 18.—(Special.)—At | Tannehill, Pittsburg .... 27 & 69 2 the election of the Allen Rifles, Company F, | Taylor, .yfl thchlo esses % “ "fi ; First Nebrasks, Will L. Dowling was chosen .&'n',“,',, heac™. B W # 1 captain to succeed Captain Fr»d’ Legmer, |jcever, Pliburg ........ 2% 4 4 2 whose term of enlistment expired recently. | Currle, Cincinnati-St. L.. 23§ 6 3 — Newton, Brooklyn . .30 9 ® 3 RIVER SHIP YARDS MERGED |hifitve. Fiitnirs 2% 5 8 § tlippe, Pittsburg ... 5 * Lirpy. St Louls .18 & 8 3 Ohlo and Missi Yalley Plants | Py S Cinnonen 1 & B 3 Willlams, W., Chicago... 31 12 8 5§ . Oosehine 35 Fume MeGinnity, New York.... 16 11 £ 3§ . Trust. Chesbro, “Pittsburg 18 10 8 4 Mathewson, New York..34 20 8 6 , “Cincinna 4 LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 18.—The Herald | S0T0R% MBS i 88 21 78 6 tomorrow will say: Within the next ten | Duggleby, Philladelphia.. 31 13 77 ¢ days the shipbullding lnterests of the Ohio | Evans, 3. Y Hrooklyn. W &8 and Mississipp! valleys will be consolidated | {Msom. SRCORAH o 08 o7 and merged into one company with w cap- | 'Nefll, M., 8t. Louls. 9 ® 6 ital of more than $5,000,000. Articles in- | Iberg, Philadelphia B corporating this combine will be filed under | Hahn. Clnclnnatl ... 4 the laws of New Jersey. Doheny, Pittsh % seee 81 443 5 The moving spirit in the consolidation are [ Thielman, N. Y.-Cincin.. 2 o 7 Yerkes, St. Louls ........ § Malarky, Boston ... Eason, Chicago-Boston. Lundgren, Chicago .... Wieker, Bt. Louls - SEEKS CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT Fort Erie Athletic ic Club Ofiers Twenty- will be heard, 8o that it can be ascertained whether the report is to be adopted with- out a formal ratification or in any manner interfering with the order of the co: While Dreyfus has power of attorney to | vote for the Philad:lphla club, as well as for the Pittsburg club, of which he is president, he Is enfolned from voting for either_clib, and this would le New York, Brovklyn, Cincinnati, St. {and Chicago alone with power to v Louis e on the question of ratification. It is sald Boston has sigmiied its affirmative vote and that New York and Brooklyn are the only ones in doubt Notwithstanding the resort to the court by President Brush and the comm others, those who here tonight are $ | confldent that the peace compact will finally be ratified ‘PU\Y MERCEH BALL BENEFIT !\-'Innnll and Amer | Francixco for Dead Pitcher's teans Mect at San Motrer, of the eastern were thronged Mrs. Mercer | “Joe “Corbett, formerly the star pitcher for the Baltimore champions, was in the box for the Nationals. He pitch fine game, allowing cnly five hits, s atted and the grounds 500 was netted for player bout § CANCELLED to G ;|BOXING BOUTS | Chicago Clubs Bow Call Off Pro tents, vernor and wed Con- CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—Owing to the action taken by Governor Yates, who last week nstructed Sheriff Barrett to prohibit box- ing contests in Cook county, the six-round contest scheduled for tomorrow the American_Athletic club between Benny Yanwer gnd Young Mowatt has been dé- clared off. Fo'owing the lead of the American club's management. the Lyceum Athletic club has announced ihat the bout arranged for a week from tomorrow night has be poned for at least two woeks. In the meantime an effort will be made o explain to Governor Yates the boxing situation in | Chicago. Americans Go to Chicago. KANBAS CITY, Jan. 18.—In an interview tonight Manager Tebeau made the state- ment that the American assoclation would have a team in Chicago next year. |TONGUE RESTS IN GRAVE Late Oregon Congressman is Buried with Fu Masonie Honors, HILLSBORO, Ore., Jan. 18.—~The remains of the late Congressman Thomas H. Tongue were laid to rest today. | monies were attended by 3,000 people, among whom were a delegation of congressmen | trom Washington, the entire state legisla- ture, state officials and a number of fra- ternal bodies. The remains lay in state in the county court house from 10 to 2, when they were taken to the Methodist church, of which Mr. Tongue was a member. The funeral procession, headed by the Masonic grand lodge of Oregon, was formed and the re- mains escorted to a neighboring cemetery, where they were buried with full Masonic hon Muny speclal traine were run to Hills- boro in order that the many friends and constituents of Mr.,Tongue might attend the last sad rites The congressional delegation which ac- companied the remaims from Washington started on the homeward journey tonight, going by way of California. {MAY TIE RAILROAD up Workmen Dissatisfied at Manager Refusal to See wotnt Committee, TOLEDO, O., Jan. 18.—The employes of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad have threatenad a tieup of the entire sys- tom, because .the general manager has re- | tused to deal with the federated board rep- resenting the varlous branches of labor on the road. This refusal was made last week when the board wished to present a demand for an advance in wages. Mr. Waldo wished | to meet the committee of each organization separately. hands of the federated board. WILL LAY HEAVIER RAILS ve_Hoston, | SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18.—The Na- tionals and All-Americand played a game | today for the efit of Mre. Mercer of East Liverpool the mother of Winnie Mercer. the pitcher who ended his life here last week. ‘'he gume was the farewell appearance in ‘hree runs. Iberg of the Philadelphia | Natfonals pitched for the Americans and ouiside of one inning did effective work The, umplires were Bill ange, onc the famous outfielder of Chicago, and Jim | McDonald. Score: Americans, §; Nationale, 4, night at | n post- | The funeral cere- | The matter f#s still in the | keep him in idleness. increasing with great rapidity and unless it can be settled in a regular Industry it will prove a danger and a diffculty.” Mr. Chamberlain urged of increasing the white clement in the colo- nies and said they wanted more brains and less muscle. With this in view he advo cated the establishment of a university which would be superior to anything in the world. He opposed any importation of labor until all the resources for developing avail able labor had been exhausted, and sug- gested that the subject be considered by royal commission. Finally he announced (hat Lord Milner bad agreed to call a conference of the South African colonies to consider matters of common Interest, including (e question of native administration and legislation Papers Praise Sugmestions, LONDON, {an. 19.—Great relief is felt here that everything possible is being d into the South African colonies. The comment in the papers this morning | en Mr. Chamberlain’s Johannesburg speech brilliant efforts, breathing the best hopes for prosperity and the tranquility of the new colonies. Mr. ChambLerlain's references to the labor problem have been construed as indicating Lis desire for measurcs either to restrain Kaffir polygamy or for a system of taxat'on | to compel the natives to work by placing a | heavy impost on every additional wife. In that the $15 | be spent in building new warships suggestion does not meet with much ap | contribution ought to be applied to the re- llet of taxation. Doctor Issues Reassuring Reports Re- marding Feud Vietim's i Condition. | COLUMBIA, S. C., Jan. 18.—N. G. Gon- | zales is In a more encouraging condition | tonight than at any time since he wa { wounded by Lieutenant Govemnor Tillman last Thursday, bul it {s impossible to do more than hope for his recovery. The phy- sicians say simply that he is holding cwn and _that he probably has passed ha perted of danger irom peritonitis. The wounds in the intestines today have shown some improvement and seem incliged | to heal, The wound in the liver is not a source of immediate danger, but serlous | developments may occur within the next few days The doctors announced that if Mr. Gon- zales lived until Tuesday without unfavor- { #hance for recovery. This evening there was a return of nausea and more restless- | ness than the physicians wished to see and lety for rellef. | Dr. GIIT Wyllle of New York, who left here last night for Rock HIll, is return- ing, as It is desired that he should be ln consultation. In the churches of Columbla today earn- ' est prayers were offered up for the life of the stricken editor. In all the leading churches ths ministers offered supplications Some of these were cloquent and referred to the services of the wounded man to the city and the state. sultation and examination by the physi- clans, Dr. Guerry, at 2:30 this morning, issued this bulletin: Mr. Gonzales' condition grave, His condition has considerably | changed in the last few hours for the worse. Physical condition no worse than {last night, but danger greater. Another consultation will be held early this morn {ing. Pulse 116, temperature 104%, respira- tion . TRAIN WRECKS KILL AND MAIM Over Eight Hundred Die and Eleven Thousand Are Injured in Rall- road Accident is exceedingly WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—A statement prepared by the Interstate Commerce com- | mission shows that during the three months | ended Soptember 20, 1902, there were 263 persons killed and 2,613 injured in train ac- cidents. Other kinds of accidents, includ- ing those sustained by employes while at work and by passngers in getting on or off the cars, bring the total number of casualties up to 12,007, the killed number- | ing 845 and the injured 11,162, During the three months the trafic of a Jarge majority of the railroads was heav- fer than ever before, necessitating the em- ployment of new men for service in train and yard work. The total number of col- lisions and derailments was 3448, of which The black race is | the desirability | to avold the introduction of Chinese labor | | shows that it s regarded as one of his most | Johannesburg the idea has been mooted | 000,000 war contribution might | This | proval in London, where it is thought the | |GONZALES STILL PROGRESSES| able developments he would have an even | they are watching with considerable anx- | COLUMBIA, 8. C., Jan. 19.—After a con- | contains no adulter- ation of any kind. Made in strict con- formity to the U. S. Governm’t Revenue requirements. Put up in one and two-pound prints. | Swift & Company, Chicago Kansas City Omaha St. Louts St. Joseph St. Paul Ft.Worth DR { McGREW SPECIALIST Treats all forms of DISEASES AND DISORDERS OP MEN ONLY 97 Years Exparience, 17 Years in Omaha. 1s remarkable sue: e many Ratier i ‘many fia el et ot the .oz.: e 1a doing, or the et he has given = Ilni Springs Traatment for slphllls And all Blood Poisons. NO “BREAKIN! UT" ‘on the skin or face and all cxter | igns of the dl disappear at once, | BLOOD DISEASE "riicio BEYa | VARIGOBELE i hfiys's3vs, Vel vy ous debility, loss of Byfrinics Nival discharges, Btriciure, uuel. hlnn:y wnd Bladaer Diseascs, | arocei | ICK CURES—LOW CHARGES. | -n?.”m.m by mall ¥P. O. Hox 766 Offics e 4l B. Wik sireet, b-v.wnn Farcam and uglas streeta, OMAHA, N | Spoeialim all DISEASES end DISORDERS of MEN. 12 years of suce cessful practice in Omaha, CHARGES LOW, Hllgllcil.i HYDROGELE and Tured 1 7 Gave, without Suitlng. pain oot divme " “Logal $uarates to. oure you 'oe money \ unl for lite “wnd the polson | SYPHILIS oty | STyt Torarer "o A'u’.'.‘.'.’. on the skin or face. Treatment contalas uo lnmwl ‘druge or injurious medicines. | trom Excesses or VICTIMS TO 1 NERVOUS DEBILITY OR EX- wu ING WEAKNESS, with BARLY AY 1n 9m|nm sad MIDDLE AED vim, Tieor and sirenglh, Witk organ impaired 4ad weak' Cures. m-n- fl'mflfllfli nAfi? Kitner ant cured with & new home treat- ment. No pain, no deteatios Bladder Troubles, Weak ueney of Urinating. Urise sediment en standin Lm e 3 box: Y@ | Woodward & Du BOYD’S! Managers. Tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday Nights Matinee Wednesday, WILLIAMS =»¢ WALKER '™ “IN DAHOMEY.” Prices—Mat., %c, fc. Night—2ec, &c, T, $1.00. O— Friday and Saturday Nights and Sat- Mat Petite and -Artistic ANNA HELD ™ the attorneys have completed them. The purpese of the merger Is to Five Thousand for Jefiries Grand 1 Decldes to “The Little Duchess.” nd Rallway it i1s heartily backed by the business men 1,444 were collisions and 1,014 deraflments, elry valued at $2,000 this morning. J of the town. and Corbett MilL Ever: Mil of of which fifty-one collisions and ninety-two Prices—Mat., 25¢ to $1.60. Night—-2c to 2. | 1 okt ¥ho 10 & Dagiriic sih lives evee #.fae AL i ol ) bring all shipbullding plants under one Ppeate po : & Gerailments affected passenger trains. The | Free lst absoiutély suspended. Beats on 1 B rack. NELERES, Slote, Wi pwskaasd by thise Lexington Farmers Organize. bead, damage to cars, engines and roadway | Sele tomorrow. masked bandits, who bound and gagged him, | blew his safe open and secured the booty. BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan, 18—J. H. Herman, manager and matchmaker for the Fort Erle Athletie_club, announced tonight that he Captain Howard has confirmed the report of the merger, but says he is not in a posi. amounted to $2,198,500. LEXINGTON, Neb, Jan 18.—(Special.)— ST. JUSEPH, Mo., Jan, 18.—Raymond Du- oRmIGNTON SULPHITE DIGESTER EXPLODES Utlea Disaster Killa One Man Costs Firm Seventy-Five Ti sand Dollars, Makes Silver look like Silver d | effect a farmers’ co-operative shipping Many farmers in this locality are dissatis. fled with local grain prices and a meeting was held yesterduy at the court house to sociation. A temporary organization was made, with A. 8. Brubaker president and tion held its regular annual imeeting last avening and elected the following office for the coming year: Ben D. Rupp, presi- tion to disclose the detalls. “The merger Includ he added, firm owns individually at | Jeffersonville, Madison and Cincinnatl." all the bullding interests from Pittsburg to New Orleans,” “including the yards which our | s Mound City, | a United States sepator to succeed Senator Thomas Colller Platt will be the most im- | portant legislative event in the coming would offer a purse of $25.000 for a twenty- round boxing contest between Jeffries and Corbett. He has written the champlon and ex-champion, making the offer. and if stactory answers are received he will forfelt of $5.000 as a guaran- ontest will take place without ut once post tee that the interference. possible. SEEK WESTERN ‘BALL PEACE puy, general manager of the St. Joseph & Grand Island railway, said tonight that new and much heavier ralls would displace every mile of the company's tracks as soon as possible. Enough to relay thirty miles will arrive PENSACOLA, Fla, Jan. 18.—Information has been received from the bureau of navi- gation at Washington that the North At- President Talks of Trusts. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—8everal officlale prominent in leglslative and executive cir- cles conferred with the president tonight. Among them were Attorney General Knox, ing things says: “The snowfall in Novem- ber was sufficient throughout the state and at the close of the mouth there was les Telephane 1531, Matinees, Thursday, BMurdl).s unday, 2:15; y ‘ It some Every Night, J. D. Kennedy secretary. Delegates were T iiolon e ARY. {ntarfesetis from who remained with Mr. Rooseve —_— vlected to represent the association at|WILL RETURN SENATOR PLATT the Canadian authoritess” he wan asked, | ‘2! o0 time. It 1s supposed the trust question wi HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE UTICA, N. Y., Jan. 18.—A digester in the | Lincoln January 22 and a canvassing com- Lol i B TR LG FLEET WILL VISIT FLORIDA oonsidered. Hallen and Fuller, Freres Le L r sulphite pulp and paper mill at Dexte: . | mittee was also chosen to solicit member- New York Legisiatur. *ias to Eleet re]-l:ed “It will be remembered, however, Py Little Smew im Biy Hew Carl Nobel, Beatrice Kl:relluu! “M”‘ ‘"“ 1 Y., exploded today, killing one man and | ship and report at the mext meeting. [ f U that three champlonship contests between Blanchard, Orth and Fern, and the Kino damaging the mill to the amount of $75,000 ——— Now Nember of Vmpev lightwelghts ‘and middieweights have al- | Xavy Department Orders North At-| CyEYENNE, Wyo. Jan. 18.—(Special)— |drome. o . o 1 —_— Byiifing. ang Ledn Montiee. Nante. 0y " Ben 0t (nlvaction of the Cor lantie Squadron to Proceed Section Director Palmer of the Wyoming ) e, Mo = T ao— = | WAHOO, Neb., Jan. 18.—(Special.)—The P nadian governing boxing contest to Pensacola. bureau has issued a statement of the snow- Wahoo Mutual Loan and Bullding associa-| ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 18.—The election ot | . The fight ‘will be pulled oft in June it fall in the state, and among many interos The MILLARB:,:,,, ing Hotel dent; E. B. Colller, :c- pro';ldenl: H. M. | week. 'l'hdu- far Mr. :Iléllldl the only repub- | Amertca: Assoctation W Meet U 35 PR el B aos :rht;n‘ll::;:ral;lll!»::l:‘u: ::!lrh:h:w.::ll:l.nr: e pnateRE. Y ORHAM B e Ea B | s emtitie 18 M League to Discuss Pro- probably remain until after the Mardl Gras | pai¢ of the state increased the amount in LUNCHEON, FIFTY CENTs. | urer; J. J. Johnson, L. J. Kudrna, E. E Tomorrow night caucuses of both repub- o 2 p. s VER PO Good, M. A. Phelpa and F. R. Clark, direc- | licans and democrats will be held. It is ed Pact. festivities during the coming month the mountain districts. The snowfall over SUNDAY. £ -3 ! ’DNM‘R 7% 1L LISH tors. The association built a number of | believed that Senators Brackett, Elsborg It te believed that nhv su:-flrlfln will en- | ne Big Horn mountains has been deficlent, g e vy Puts and silver in order houses the past year and added a :ood and Brown, who refused to attend the | KANBAB GITY, Jun, 18— Reprosentatives §ag9 three forts ia & sham battle, |:.~ lpr!ll!'nl :e:lh in :::y sections belng | | Steadily ln:'r:mg‘ Dysinase has mecess : - o) 4 .| of the American association an: o West- the least ever known e. K L Contains nothing injurious many members. first republican caucus, at which a presi- | of the American association and the West: o R s s 108 former capacily, Pdtrsiaseie o csnts @ package New Chapter of D. FREMONT, Neb., Jan. ugh the afforts of Mr i chadter of the Daughie f A R 18.—(Speclal )— C. Hollenbeck a of tae Awincan dent pro tem of the senate wes nominated, will also refuse to attend the night caucus. will a8 their condidate. Monday | gi The democratic legislators same John B. Stanchfeld of Elmira city next Tuesday, when it is believed the lerences between the two bodies will be compromised. The questions at issue is the existence of clubs in Kansas City and Milwsukee, 1 Goorge Tebeau of Loulsville, represcating BRUSSELS, Jan. 18.—Mahud Pasha, brother-in-law of the sultan of Turkey, and leader of the Turkish reform party, died here today 1o exlle. 29 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, This sisnature gy g on every box. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Best Agrigultural Weekly,