Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1903, Page 2

often dona In the case of government bonds. While practically all of the b per cent. bonds will be redeemed, doubt is expressed that Secretary Shaw will re- celve for refunding the $20, 00,000 3's and 4's which he has offered to exchange Into 2 per cents. It is recalled that there was lttle interest in the recent ~refuniing operations toward the eclose, in July last, and that the country was well scoured by bond houses at the time to procure bonds for refunding. Map Covers Three Acves, W. J. Spillman, of thé Agricultural de- partment, has returned to Washington from 8t. Louls, where he has been at work on the exhibit of the Agricultural de- partment at the World's Fair. An im- mense map of the United States Is now belng constructed on the exposition grounds under Mr. Spillman's directon. This map will be one of the most striking | features of the government exhibit. It will cover three acres, and will probably be the largest map that has ever been made. The boundaries of the states and territories will be marked by gravelied paths three feet wide, and the Mississippi and Missourl river will for most of their course be represented by paths five feet wide. The Atlantic and Pacific and the Gult of Mexico are in place and made of sand that at a distance and in photo- graphy closely resemble water. In the space representing each state and terri- tory will- be raised small areas of the staple crops produced in each respective state and territory. Large placards will explain to spectators the kinds, amounts nnd values of each crop. For instance the State of Illinofls will occupy a space thirty- five foet wide and ninety feet long, and in this area will be raised corn, wheat, oats and similar cereals to fllustrate the enor- mous output of each that the state pro- duced according to the twelfth census, The space allowed Delaware and Rhode Island, pecullar as it may seem, although only five or six feet long, is ample to il- lustrate the agricultural productions of theso states. Around the border of this huge typographical map will appear the various plots allotted to the various bu- reaus and divisions of the Agricultural department. Great interest Is shown in the enterprise, and it will from present indications prove a great success. Politicfans in Washington are discuszing with interest the candidacy of Isadore Ray- ner attorney general of Masyland, for the seat in the senate now held by Mr. Mc Comas. It has been understood that Goy- | ernor Smith, Senator Gorman's candidate, would have no opponent in the event the democrats control the next legislature, and there was much surprise when Mr. Rayner a few days ugo announced that he had de- clded to become a candidate. Mr. Rayner s well known in Washington, as he repre- sented & Baltimore district In' the house for several terms. He also came into pr m- | inence as the clilef counsel for Admiral Schley In the court of Inquiry proceedings | two years ago. While there is no enmily | between Senator Gorman and Mr. Rayner, the latter has not been so closely allled to | Senator Gorman as has Governor Smith. Mr. Rayner declares that there s no per- sonal feelings In the contést so far as he is concerned, and this may be taken as true, especially in view of the fact that he 45 & member of the Smith administration. On an issue of pertonal popularity M:. Ray- ner would probably win over Governor Smith, as the latter has wade miny ene- mies sinco he became governor. Both men are millionaires, and the fact that each is anxious for the senatorship would seem to increase the chances which th: democrats already have of controlling the legislature. It Is Intimated that Mr. Rayner's candidacy will have the support of the more Sun, ‘which exerclfey a strong influence over the voters of Maryland. Mr, Rayner when in N B a7 0 Y £ 45 IR TN the house was Nta&, ) most effective debaters on ‘the aoe&"!c lldt..FHu ) for public speaking, as he has fencg and is ifted with Iiterary '_\l‘hnrh He Iy glso one silpeasful lawyers at the Balti- e ; e for . Cures oM Ho pay. sule by Kuhn & Co. . | SHOOTS WIFE AT ( CHURCH DOOR Wo 6. For Be Murderer Then Attempts to Take His Own Life, but Wil Recover, T.A CROSSE, Wis., Sept. 27.—An attempts #d murder and sulcide occurred at the Qerman Lutheran church, corner of Fifth wnd Cass street, at the beginning of re Wglous services today, when Herman Ros- sow shot his wife and himself in the p enoy of hundreds of witnesses. This even. ing It appears certain that Mrs. Ros ow wiil die, while Rossow, though dangerous- ly wounded may recover. Rossow, who had been separated from his wito for some time, lay in wait for her at A livery barn opposite the church where the tragady occurred. Finally he saw hiy wife with her mother, Mrs. Wales, ap- proach and enter the church. He rushed aoross the street and at the door of the . edifice shot his wife thrée times, every bullet entering the back and passing com. plately through the woman's body. At the door he paused, and placing the revolver to his loft side, fired at his own heart. The bullet defiected slightly and entered his side just below the heart. Rossow was arrested and later taken to a hospital. Domestic trouble was the cause of the shooting. Rossow was 34, and his wife 32 years old. They have been mar- vied three years. TABLE SALE-Orchard & Wilhelm Car- pet Co. VETERANS OF SPANISH WAR Large Attendance Assured at the Con. vention to Be Held In Now Haven, NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 2.—The annual encampment of the Spanish-Ameri- can war velerans of the army and navy will begin here tomorrow. There is much regret that Commander-in-Chu Emmett . Urlel of Washington, who is ill, will be o unable to attend, Adjutant L. C, Dyer and " Senior Vice Commander 5. 8. Andrews of . New York have arrived and are in charge + of the canveation. Tomorrow morning the council of ad- . ministration will hold a session to prepare ‘the matters that will come before the con- vention, The parade of military and veteran tlons promises to be a large one it the weather is pleasant. The parade « will be reviewed by Governor Chamber! Mayor Studley, President Hadley of Yale and the Grand Army officers. The after- " neon will be spent In & visit to Yale. BULLET WOUNDS ARE mm] Cora Orissiwell Dielat Olarkson Heepi Last Bvening, MAN WHO DID SHOOTING TELLS STORY s That He Wants No Lawyer, but Dexires tp Be Han, Quickly and Have It AN Over With. The four bullets fired into (he body of Cora Crissiwell, or Glenn: as she is better known in Omaha, by James J. Reed, Saturday night, accomplished their purpose at 8 o'elotk last hight” The woman died at Clarkson hospital at’that hour. The body was taken {n charge by Coroner Bralley, who will hold the inquest some tire. this afterpoon. “Is she dead, captain?’ Those were the first words which greeted Captain Mostyn when James J. Reefl walked into his office at 10:30 o'clock last night to be informed of the death of the woman he had shot. When he was told that she had expired at 8 o'clock the prisoner threw back his head, clasped his hands together and pronounced the one word “murderer.” He sat per- haps a pgnute as if in meditation, when he turned to the captain and sald: “I want no expense, no expense to the state, only hanging.” The next question was: “You will take me to court, won't you?" He was told that he could not be brought before the court last night, but would have to wait |} until this morning, when he would be ar- ralgned. The man's history of his own case, as related last night, is as follows: passing along the street one when 1 chanced to look up and see the woman sitiing at the window in her parlor. 1 was thunderstruck. She tas the perfect picture of my dead wife, Jennie. I don't know what miade me walk Into the place, but when she motioned to me it seemed I could mot mesist. After the first visit I saw I was dost. T went back beca I loved her.. Oh, I loved her so. I did not know whether there was another man in the case or not. Of course I knew what kind of a life she was lead- ing. T could not help but kndw that, for did T not see the men going and coming? Why, 1 watched the door and there were dozens of them went in and out, and I met them in the place when 1-went there, But I wanted to know if there was any one man, and when I pressed her so earnestly to marry me, which I did eonstantly, that was the only thought whioh would come to me, that she thought more of some other man than she did of me. 1 wanted her to marfy mie and we would go and rent a small cottage In the suburbs, in some quiet little place, where ws could live happily, and I piletured to myself how that would be. At last I found out there was another man, or maybe 1 only thought s0, Made Him Mad. “First 1 suspected her, that was about two months ago. She bought a revolver, and I thought she intended to kil] me. On two or three différent occasions she went through my clothes trying to find money. That made me crazy. 1 1old her not to do that again, that when 1 wanted her to have money I wouild give it to her. Satur- day afternooh I went to the place. She was with some othet men, | walted and walted. It scemed to bme llke hours. and hours, Finally she came.. The first thing she daid was to search my pockets. I asked her what she did that for, maylng you don't need money for beer. There s money enough lying on the dresser to buy beer. Oh, It made me so . 1 was mad any- way. 1 stepped away. har. She wi sitting down in the ng chatr. I pulled the gun from my pocket. She thought I was getting my handkerchief. ¥ pulled it quick, llke that, and shot once, twice. She got up to grab my hand. I kept firing until there were no bullets left, “8he turned and ran out of the room. I was putting the revolver to my head (o kill myself when the eylinder fell out. T picked it up quickly and tried 16 put it back when the man rushed In and grabbed me. That Is all. “How can a wofman lure a man like that when he has traveléd over half the earth and should be wisa? Oh, to die like this. I would much rather dte by my own hand, but I will not last long, the dooter told me 1 had heart disease and I am llalle to die apy time. I have no relatives living, no one to disgrace but myself, and God, if there Is one in the universe. I know what that God will do With.me when I come before him. He knows what I have suf- fered. ¥ Realized He Was .a Fool. “I never assoclated with such women. ‘Why, when I livéd in Ghicago I never saw not help it. my trouble to I would neyer 1 could net tell it to no money. 8he gof enough to pay my hotel billa to insure my life in Ker fa wrote to #n agent abéut it and you can find my letter in her trunk it she has not destroyed it. My whole iftention was to take the woman out of there and maki better woman of her. 1 had Been drinking when I killed her. I am when 1 have not been 4 made me do that. I did not want to drink the beer, but she urged me to, and Tdla." Reed sald that the womah had been the cause of the death of two men, and had ruined a large number of young girls. lle asserts that shé HAd promilsed to marry him from time to time, when the date ar- rived always putting it off with the ex- cuse that she would be ready soon. He tried to find out her true game, but she would not tell him. According to his story she has been married twice. She has a son 13 years old living about three miles out of Minneapolis by her second husband, and has two uncles in the milling business in that city. One of her brothers is a rallroad man running out of Helena, Mont. Reed was born In South Dansville, N. Y. He Is & years of age. His wife dleG four years ago and is buried in Brgokiyn. Two of his sons died about nine years age and the other about two months after his wife died. He worked four years at Albany, N. Y., as a gauger for the New York Cen- tral rallroad, and that was the position he held with the Union Pacific until he quit the employ of the company last Thursday with the intention of golog to Deaver. He went 10 see the Hynea woman Saturday afternoon to tell her that he was going to leave, and that he would send her $20 Ez2 zis i 228 f3i ¢ = 'l 358 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: AY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1908 physicians knew she could not undergo the ordeal. FIND FAULT WITH REPORTS C ian Mayor and Corporation OM- ecers Tell of Condition at NEW YORK, Bept. 27.—The following dispatch was recelved today by the Asso- clated Press from Willlam Coyne, assistant to the president of the Consolidated Lake Buperior company, and W. H. Plummer, The Associated Press, New York: Insur- ance companies are threa g to cancel, in some cases all, in others half, of their licies on the works of the Consolidated ke Buperior company and the business houses und private dwellings of the citi- Zens, because of reports in newspapers of disorder, vioience, etc., occurring in Sault o {ntorm all the newspapers that there s not, nor has there been, orderly town In Canada or the United States than the Boo for the last thirty days. There has been no disorder, no trouble, or no lawlessness of any kind, nor is ‘there likely to be. Statements (o the contrary are unjust to the authoritie: and cltizens of the 800 and an insult -abiding Canadlan citizens and percen igners who go to make up the of men employed by woods, mines and worl There are no cases of destitution. company and the town are feeding the ex-em who_cannot be paid for the day or two, at most, that elapses after they arrive ‘at the 8o before they leave for other parts to take employment with other interests, The town is| full of employment agents. offering free transportation and good wages to all the men, and they are moving awny In large numbers promptly after arrival, entirely satisfied to leave the matter of thelr back pay to their friends or attorneys. The company is giv- ing them al good and sufficient evidence of its indebtedness o them and they are either leaving thelr claims with friends for collection or taking them with them, frusting the near future 1o see them paid n_full. complem ;he company in | ) The attorney general of Canada has been asked to take cognizance of the situation and to prepare to take action against any newspapers that has or doeés publlsh un- truthful information regarding the situa- tion at the Soo, and if insurance policies are canceled by reason of exaggerated re- rts and fire losscs occur an attempt will Bo made to collect the jmount of loss from spapers at faul s g WILLIAM COYNE, Asslstant to President. W. H PLIZMM\!VGR, avor DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 27.—A Free Press special from Sault Ste. Marle, Mich., says: The situation 'n the Soo today is un- changed from yesterday. Every door and window in the plants and offices of the Consolidated Lake Superior company is closed and locked, and no admittance is given anyone without an order from Mr. Coyne or Mr. Shields. will continue to hold the plants untll he receives orders to the contrary from Presi- dent Shields. Mr. Bickell, the atiorney seut from Toronto to take charge of the property for the Speyer syndicate, says he will resort to the courts to obtain pos- session. MF Bickell sald today “I am here to take possession of tho plants because of the default of the ray- ment of the mortgages heid by Spe.er & company. I cannot say what Mr. Franken- thal, the recelver, will do about operating the plant, I should doubt under the condi- tions whether he will attempt to start then up again this winter. 1 shali have re- course to the courts to obtain possession of the property, and shall hold Mr. Coyne and Mr, Irvine personally responsible for any damages or for any expense I may in- cur In gaining possession of them." F. H. Clergue today wired Buperintend- ent Lewis of the steel plant to give 'Mr. Coyne every assistance in holding posses- sion of the plants and the receipt of this message was followed by a rumor that obtained very wide circulation that Mr. Clergue had wired that he had secured money to pay the Speyer loan and (hat the plants would résume immedately. Mr, Clergue's message to Superintendent Lewis read: Hve Mr. every keeping possession of the T Le- leve that my plan will be adopted and that money will be forthcoming soon. The last bunch of miners were brought down from Michipicoten last night, and are now scattered about the two Boos. All seem disposed to take the situation in the best possible manner, and the tension s greatly relleved. It is belloved tomorrow will pass off without any selous trouble. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.—P. E. Roth- ermel, jr., Samuel M. Clemens, jr., and Joseph Junkin, attorneys for stockholders of the Consolidated Lake Su- perior company, left here today for New Haven, Conn. They will make applica- tion in the courts in that city tomorrow for the appointment of a recelver for the Con- solidated Lake Superior company, the hold- ing corporation. The application will be presented by Judge Walter C. Noyes, of New London, Conn.,, who will be assocliite counsel with Messrs. Rothermel and Clem- ens and a Philadelphlan will bs named for the court's consideration. John R. Dos: pasos, of New York will act as associa: counsel in the subsequent legal proceed- ings to be taken here and in New York to secure the necessary delay of the sale of the securities of the underlying companies under the foreclosure proceedings of Epeyer & Company, now advertised to take place on Thursday in New York, MAY TIE UP PACKING PLANTS (Continued from First Page.) Coyne sistance in ment of the promotion to the rank of major of Lieutenant Thomas McClelland, who acted as legal representative of the mili- tary n recent habeas corpus cases. Major McClelland is an attorney. The petition for habeas corpus In benhalt of Charles E. Kennisson, president of the Cripple Creek miners' union and W, §, Da. vis, an officlal of the union, probably will be heard on Tuesday. Should the writ f3- sue and the military authorities decide not to turn the prisoners over to the civil wu- thorities they will, it is stated, be brought into court under military escort. The com- pany of Couer D'Alene men, numbering in the neighborhood of e'ghty, are expected to arrive tomorrow, and will be put to work In the mines at once. A statement lssued by the executive com- mittes of the miners, says that there are close to 1,000 union miners working in the Cripple Creek district upon mines that are tair. B s Employes May Strike. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %.—Waells, Fargo & Co's express Is confronted with the possibility of & strike of all empioyes in its service from Portland to El Paso and from Ogden to Ban Francisco. The dlvie alop of the unton in this city, which Is the central body of the organisation kmown a the Express Auxiilary, was to take the in- itiative step, and at & meeting held today it was declded to submit to.a referendum vote of all the membership In the several states the question of whether or not to walk out if the corporation refuses to yleld to the demand that has been made on its officials. The grievance of the auxillary is based on the alleged arbitrary dismissal by Man- ager C. J. Goodman of the Los Angeles branch of the express eompany, of a clerk named F, A. Clark and. replacing him with & nonunion man who was brought out from DESOTA. Mo, Sept. %1.—Willis Allen. aged years. son of Bupreme Court Judge A of nols. was nd L & town l'\ miles north of verdict of the coroner's jury came to his death from an of cotle, ad- oF somebody The | Mr, Coynoe says he | certain | BLAKE DRAWS FAIR CROWD Denounces by Name Four L-aders of the Olan-na-Gael Rooiety. BELIEVES THEM IN LEAGUE WITH ENGLAND Asserts That $10,000 Raised for Irish Brigade in the Boer War Never Reached That Body of Men. Washington hall was filled, though not crowded, last night to hear Colonel J. Y. F. Blake, commander of the Irish brigade in the Boer war. Though the majority of the men and women In the audience were of Irish birth or descent, there were also a number of Duteh or Dutch descent, as well as many not related by tles of blood to either natlonality, Former Governor Boyd, James P. Etigiish, W. 8. Shoemaker and Father McDonald occupled seats «n the stage, and a front row was filled with members of the Colonel Blake Ladles' club, who presented the guest of the evening with & large bunch of reses. T. J. Mahoney, president of ‘the local branch of the United Irish league, pro- sided as chalrman, and told, in calling the meeting to order, of the never ending strug- gle, now in one form and now in another. which has been going on since the begin- ning of time between right and might. One of the most cruel and indefensible acts of England in its oppression of Ire- land, he declared, was the effort to stamp out of existence the Irish language, and #0 successful had it been that many other- wise well-informed people did not reallze that there was and is an Irish tongue. C. M. O'Donovan was the first speaker, and spoke for about ten minutes in Gaellc, or Irish, whick was understood, in whole or in part, by a number of those present. John P. Button of Lincoln denounced the Clan-na-Gael in decidedly vigorous language. It did not represent, he declared, the Irish people or the Irish cause; no secret organization such as it could repre- sent the voice of a nation. It was for the ledders of the Irish party and the Irish people sired and what was best for them, and the majority #hould be cllowed to rule. A set of resolutions introduced by Mr. Sutton were adopted by a unanimous 1ls- ing vote. They referred in words of pralse to Robert Emmet; commended the work of the United Irish Jeague; congratulated the Irlsh parllamentary party and the league on the passage of the land reform bill; de- | clared that only an independent Irish re- public would satisty the aspirations of the Irish people; denounced dissensions among the Irish: denounced the imprisonment of Colonel Arthur Lynch; expressed sympathy with the South African republic and Orange Pree State In the loss of their independ- ence, and appreclation of the conduct of Colonel Blake in the Boer war. Colonel Blake was welcomed to the state of Nebraska by Mr. Sutton and was then introduced by Chairman Mahoney as “a Missourfan by birth, s Texan by adoption, a soldier of the United States army by education and training, a citizen of the world and a champion of liberty.” Denounces Some Irishmen. Colonel Bluke was given an enthusiastic reception and his remarks were frequently interrupted with applause. After speak- ing of Robert Emmet as an Inspiration to lovers of liberty the world over and es one whose name and fame would be fres and green to the end of time, Colonel Blake sald there were some Irishmen today who had lost all trace 6f Emmet's blood and spirit, who were tn fact tainted with Eng- lish blood. He said in substance: A# you know 1 cauve fecently from South Africa and had been. working and doin some speaking in the, east when 1 recelve: «n invitation " from Jeremiah ~Howard, whom 1 Gid not know. but whom 1 found 1o be a true Irishman, to was told on y arri of a certaln sostety b me out of business," (h; prevent the securirg of could speak. I knew of this soclely before; It Is not my firat experlence with it, ‘and 1 want to tell you something_about it. On our arrlval in New York, my Irish boys and myself, we heard that the Clan- na-Gael had sent us $10.00. For the rank and file of the Clan-na-Gael I have respeet, for T belleve they are sincere and honest, but for thelr leaders. for John Devoy of New York, John Keating of Chic O'Nefll Ryan ‘of 8t. Louls and John non of Providence. R. I.. T have no resp: whatever. for 1 belleve that today they are in league with the English government. In An open letter to John Devoy I asked him it this charge was not true and he has never answered the letter. As for the 10, 000 it was neyer recelved because it was never sent. When they announced that they had sent it to us they never expected us to get back alive, but we did and now there must be an accounting for that $10,- . It was an impossibility for us to re- celve it and they never intended to send it. John Devoy s threatened to “put they had iried to a hall in which [ o nd the others stole it or Inten #teal it, but if T meet him face to will do so. But one cannot meet him fare to face for he cannot look & man in the eve, he looks at his feet all the time and when a man does that there is something wrong with him. t at Chambe: | When Joe Chamberlain, rascal in England, visiting this country war he told Parliament th nothing to fear from ow could ment if he ha from the leaders of the soclety in which the fighting Irishmen of this country are enrolled, and to whose orders on ac- count_of thelr oath, théy have been true. ‘The Clan-na-Gael has now Issued another circular, dated September 1, from head- quartors In New York. It speaks of Eng- land getting Into trouble on account of the t he a the smoothest returned be 4 want more money. It also y book, In which I showed the Boer' war, and showed th re ecivilized, while the English the 17. test savages In the world, and says that any meémber buyving, rnndln( or having my book In his posscasion is liable 1o Instant expulsion. 1t further orders that the circular be read at two meetings and then burned in presence of the lod, It was to be a very secret circular, but I se- cured one of them and had It published, Colonel Blake then described the seige of Ladysmith and several engagements be- tween the Boers and English. He referred to “Dick” Hunts who in the audience, and who was several times severely wounded while & member of the Irish bri- gade. Mr. Hunt, who formerly Tekamah, where he was better known us Charles Dickinson Hunt, and pow lives at Mason City, la., was calied for by the au- dience and was loudly applauded when he stood up. He declared his inabllity to make & speech and sim) thanked the audience. DISTRICT COURT AT CENTER Verdiot of Not Gullty Reached in Case CENTER, Neb., Sept. 21.—(Special)— The district court for this district, con- vened here on Monday last, with Judge J. F. Boyd, of Neligh, on the bench, S eral Important cases were on the docke! including the case of the murder of Wil- Mam G. Merritt, at Niobrars, on July %, 1%8. *An adjourned term will be held in November, and [ that reason nothing but jury work is being done at the pies- ent time. The first case to come up was that of Pravacek agalnst Leach, ip which plaintift sued lo recover the price of a cargo of merchandise which was alleged to have been burned up on the steamer South Da- kota last year. Defendant contends that it bas not been shown that the goo's had been shipped on the boat and (hit the sale of the claima to plaintiflf was not a bona-fide transaction. Plaintifl withdrew a Juwrer and had the case continued over the in Ireland to say what they de-’ ' mings’ two bloodhounds lived in | term. 1t fe understood that it will be set- tled out of court The State of Nebraska against Isaac Me- Coun, for murder in the first degree was heard. On the night of Sunday, July 23, 198 Willlam G. Merritt was accosted by some person upon entering his premises in Niobrara and was shot through the heart, killlng him instantly. The de- fendant was known to have threatened the lfe of the deceased at different times and to have left the same place in town at about the same time the deceased started tor home. The sherift arrived on the scene of the murder about seven hours after the act and searched for tracks of the mur- derer. Tracks of a pecullar nature were found at different places, where a man had been seen about the time of tie tragedy. He further wore a pair of shoes which made tracks which were similar to those made by the man who followed the deceased home the night before. He had recelved a revolver from his partner in business about four days before the erime and had made the threat that he would “fix’"" Merritt before the sun set four times, The revolver was a thirty-two caliber, and the bullet found in the dead man was the same. The revolver could not be found and defence claimed it had been sold to a stranger going through the country. One of the members of the mur- dered man's family heard him exclalm just as the shots were fired: “Is that you Ike, what are you doing here?” This was ti state's side of the case. The defenss proved by the defendant and his partner that they heard the shots fired a mile and a half from the scene of the murder. The alibl was accepted by the jury, and after belng out two hours, returned a verdiet of not guilty. BISHOP TALKS ON PROVIDENCE Large Audience A mont to embi at Fre- isten to President of Conference. FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 2i.—(Special)— Bishop Andrews occupled the pulpit of the Methodist Episcopal church this morning. Long before the time for the rervice the building was crowded, every availablo foot of space being taken. The subject of his sermon was the doctrine of a universal and particular Providence of God. He epoke without notes, and for over an hour held the close attention of the large audience. He sald In part: “All men who belleve in a God also be- lieve in a government by God, a govern- ment whose object Is the development of the human lifc and its training for a higher life. The scriptures say that Gd 13 fn command in every event, however small His Providence a particular and universal Providence. All are under His eye and government. His particular ¥rovidence concerns both the good and evil. The g0od He Inspires, assists, makes vietorious and rewards. He has also to do with sin, but not as with the good. Sin doos not consist n any particular external aet, hut in the motive state of mind that stands back of it and is its underlying caure. A bellef in a universal Providence necessarily includes a bellef in a particulac provi- dence. A man's MNfe” sald the bishop, “may turn on a small hinge, The doc- trine of a particular Providence controlling what man may think are small things, is in strict accord with the reign of law and sclentific development, for the true sclen- tific man is the student of God's works, the theologla of His word: Although his subject was of an abstruss and metaphysical nature, it was so re- plete with lilustration and metaphorand so eloquently deivered as to hold the close attentfon of those who were cbliged to stand, At the meeting of the conference late yesterdgy. afternoon considerable routine business was transacted and resolutions adopted extending thanks to B drews for his courtesy as a pres cer, and congratulating him on the vigor of mind and hody which he has still re- tained. and ulso extending thanks to the Fremont church and its pastor, Dr. Sanderson. A resolution of sympathy to the families of Oscar Glidden, J. A. Van. Anda and L. H. Rogers, prom!nent laymen of the conference and city who have dled during the last year, was adopted. Two Tickets in Cheyenne. SIDNEY, Neb., Bept. 27.—(Special Tele- gram.)~The republicans in mass conven- tion, held In this city yesterday, nominated the following county tcket: Treasurer, A. K. Greenlee; clerk, Robert Barrett; sher- iff. J. W. Lee; judge, Colonel Thomas B. Dawson; superintendent, Mrs. A. B. Knox; ussessor, 8. H. Osborne; coroner, Charles M. Wright; eurveyor, Robert H. Willls. The democrats of Cheyenne county nom- inated the following ticket yesterday: Treasurer, Fred Lisco; clerk, M. J. Sanders sheriff, Steven Babb; judge, James Tucker; superintendent, C. P. Chambers; asseasor, C. Hadley; coroner, Dr. D. H. Dullard; surveyor, L. H. Bordwell. Valuable Dogs Polso TECUMSEH, Neb.,, Sept. 2. Somebody polsoned Sheriff W. H. Cum- ly this morning. ‘The dogs were locked in the barn last even- ing and as Jate as 12 o'clock the night watchman heard them bark. When Sherift Cummings went out to feed them this morning both were dead. An autopsy re- vealed the fact that they had been given poisoned bread. They were a valuable pair of trallers. Alleged Horsethief Aequitted. WEST POINT, Neb., Sept. 27, —(fveclal.)— John Ohlebusch, & half-witted farm hand, was arraigned in district court this week on & charge of horse stealing. The testi- mony developed the fact that the alleged theft arose from & horse trade, and that the taking of the animal by the prisoner was an assertion of what he considered his rights in the premises. No criminal intent was proven and Ohlebusch was discharged. Theatrical B Smashed, FREMONT, Neb, Bept. 27.—(Speclal)— A wagon load of buggage belonging to the “Her Only Sin" theatrical company was struck by a car &t the Union Pacific de- pot this morning and considerably demors alized. A switch engine kicked a car down a side track, striking the wagon squarely in the center. No one was hurt, but trunks and scepery fared badly $mall Sum for Afections. WEST POINT, Neb., Bept. 2i.—(Speeial.)— A case involving many very sensational featuges was tried this week in the district court, F. W. Zublke, a widower residing here and an old business man, was sued by Eric Bwanson, & blacksmith. for the ailena- tion of the aftections of nson's wife. Damages were lald ai 85,000, Plaintiff re- covered $200 and costs. Fill Up Ticket in Dodge. FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 27.—(Special)— At & meeting of the Republican Coun y committes held yesterday afternoon, Prof. Max Matzen, of Hooper, was nominated for county superintendent in place of Miss Eoline Clark, resigned. As Burlingame Walker withdrew his resignation and Is making & sharp campaign for assessor, this completes the ticket. Tops the C Market, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, Sept. .—(Spe- clal.)—L. G. Todd shipped severz! carloads of cattle to South Omaha last week, which brought 5.7, the highest price paid for cat- te Uss falh J TURKEY ORDERS OUT TROOPS | Sixty-Four Battalions Being Mobi''s d in Anticipation of Trouble. BEING MASSED ON BULGARIAN FRONTIER Ofelal Tuarkish Documents Confirm the Plllage of Vi Macedoni SALONICA, European Turkey, Sept. 37.— The immediate mobilisation of the Adana, Angora, Kastamani and Kasairies divi- slons of the army, which include sixty-four battallons has been ordered. Halt of these battalions are expected to arrive here within a week and the rest will go to Adrianople. SOFIA, Sept. 27.—The communication made by the British diplomatic agent to the Bulgarlan government, stated that neither Turkey nor Bulgaria could counmt on Great Britain's support in the event of thelr openly or secretly opposing the real- fzation of the Austro-Russian plan of re- form in Macedonia, and added that Greit Britain was pushing Turkey for more sat- Isfactory realization of reforms. The agent stated that Great Britain was consulting with the other powers as (o the posibility of introducing more suitable remedial measures. Pathetic dignity and the utmost peace- fulness characterized the Macedonian dem- onstration hero today. After the celebra- tion of a requiem in the cathedral, which was crowded, 15000 Macedonians and their sympathizers jolned in a pro- cession. which marched through the prin- cipal streets of the city. Bands played and all the banners carried aloft were black banners and black-framed pictures repre- senting the dead leaders of the movement, burning villages, ete. Outside the cathe- dral Michaelovski, the president of the Macedonian organizations, addressed the demonstration. Other speakers also urged the maintenance of peaceful conduct. A committee of three was appointed as a delegation to call on Premier Petroff and ask him whether the government would help the Macedonlans. Prince Ferdinand, after going to church this morning, did not return to the palace, but departed unexpectedly for his hunting box at Kostenetz. His departure is much commented on and is thought to be not unconnected with rumors of an intention on the part of the processionists to demon- strate In the gardens of the palace. It I8 reported that the Turks are bullding forts along the entire frontler line, com- manding large areas of Bulgarian territory, Fortifications have been constructed for artillery. Three thousand Turkish troops have arrived on the frontier at Malkoter- novo. LONDON, Sept. Zi.—Whilst there is Jittle fresh news this morning from the Balkans, it appears from the dispatches recelved here that both Turkey and Bulgaria are actively preparing for the possibility of war. The correspondent of the Dally Mall at Monastir comments on the skillful dis- position there of the Turkish troops for delivering a quick blow against Bulgaria or Servia. There are 10,000 soldiers in the vilayet of Kossovo, 70,00 men with 300 guns in Adrianople vilayet, 50,000 fn Mon- astir vilayet and 160,000 in Monastir, the last-mentioned force forming a huge re- serve. A dispatch from Sofia to the Times says that & document purioined from Hilmi Pasha's archives, and which has fallen in- to the hands of one of the consuls, gives confirmation of the wholesale jextermina- tion carried out in Macedonia, It records that ninety-three vil es have been de- stroyed én the vilayet of Monastir alone, and that the total number destroyed reaches 111. Reports from other reliabe quarters represent that @ much larger number of villages have been destroyed. The correspondent continues that the at- tention of the humane and the charitable should be directed to the starving popu- lation, The American missionaries who have ad- dressed appeals to the United States and England for the dispatch of a contingent of the Red Cross are prepared to assist in the distribution of rellef. PHILLIPOPOLIS, Bulgaria, Sept. 27.—A Vvisit to the base camps of this division of the Bulgarian army at Tirnovo and Zimen | today showed that the sappers and miner+ are preparing for war. are at the base camp and in the vicinity. Seven thousand paraded today for divine services, ——— TABLE SALE-Orchard & Wilhelm Car pet Co. SOFT COAL MINERS MAY STRIKE P yivi Pay Yardag Properties. ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. 27.—President Pat- rick Gilday of district No. 2, United Mine ‘Workers, is authorfty for the statement that 15,000 miners employed by the Penn- sylvania Coal and Coke company, the newly-formed soft coal combination In the central Pennsylvania field, is' threatened. He has given the officlals untll October 8 to agree to carry out the provisions of the Altoona scale. Falling to do so, he will order a strike. The Pennsylvania oper- ates more than forty mines In the central Pennsylvania coal fields. Men formerly prominent In the anthracite region control it. Thomas Watkins, who was a member of the Anthracite Arbitration commission, is & large stockholder and vice president, W. A. Lathrop, formerly with the Lehj Valley railroad. is the president: President Gilday asserts that the com- pany has for some time refused to pay yardage at its Amsbery (Cambria county) mines, where the union is not strong, and that it seeks to ostablish a precedent which will disrupt the wage agreement. Reallzing that the fight at this fsolated point would be a failure, Gliday says he has notified the company that unless it peys yardage at'its Amsbery mines he will close every property under the manage- ment of the company on October 3. He says the union has plenty of money to carry on the fight and Is in a position to close every mine until sprin; Dri Family from Home. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 27.-(Spe- clal)—John P. Kell, a justice of the peace at Elght-Mile Grove precinct, Is responsible emrrrrr————————— Imitations are cheaper priced but genuine Welsbachs cost less, because they last, All Dealers. vissrsssiery N ey E | INNNNRR T L a8 i o= L1 3R RRNANAN About 10009 troops | | tor ¢ it that “there was %o in the neighborhood last night, when a an, numed Mike Rys, came home from dor Creek Intoxicated and pro- ceeded to torment his wifs nd children by threatening to kill them with an ugly look ing butcher knife. The members of the family, several of whom have been suffer ing with scarlet fever, were terribly fright ened and ran from the house In thelr night robes. Several of the nelghbors rushed te the scene and finally restored order A Born Never Buras After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Ol I8 ap- plied. Relleves paln instantly and heals at the sama time. For man or beast. Price, %e. KENTUCKY MAN ACQUITTED After Third Trial Final Breathitt County Man s Declared Not ty of Murder, | thing doing CAMPTON, Ky, Sept. A Wolte county jury returned a verdict of not gulit today in the case of Claude Day, chargel with Kkilling Felix Bullock In Breathitt county two years ago. Two trials of the case in Jackson, Ky.. resulted in bung jurfes and the case was transferred Wolfe county. Bullock's widow lives Wolfe county Judge Redwine presided th trials and Day was prosccuted by Byrd, who gained a reputation in prosecution of the Jett-White cases o n over thres Floyd the ~MILWAUKEE- Becrupulous care in the bottling de- sartment is a Blatz law. The nost improved and sanitary meth- ods known to science are here in use. Every bottle is sterilized and every precaution exercised—-and it's Always the Same Good Old Blats. VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS. Omahs Branch, 1412 Douglas St. Tel. 1081, BLATZ MALT-VIVINE Non-Intoxicant—For Tenle Purvoses. DRUGGISTS. The Great Fur Exhibit. The Northwest is i‘ull roud of its catest fur house—that of 1. Albrecht Son of St. Paul, whose representa- tive is at present in the city with a full exhibit of the latest fur styles and novelties. The house of E. Albrecht & Son was founded in 1855, and purchasers of Albrecht garments get the result of nearly 60 years of haud, conscientio.s study of one business. Styles and gual- itles are the world's latest and best. Mr. Ernst Albrecht, the senior member of the firm, makes anoual trups to the 0ld World Markets, where he chases the raw peltries 5’. first hands at advantageous prices, makes careful note of all fashion changes and fea- tures. The result of these lflfis of Mr. Albrecht, senior, taken together with the frequent New York vists of inspec- tion by Mr. Otto E, Albrecht, the firm's unior partner, give to Albrecht furs a istinguishing quality and cosmopolitan style obtainable in no other furs in the world, For further reasons why “Albrecht Furs are Standard” our citizens are irged to call at the exhibit and see for menlvas, and 30 Cure All Special DISEASES OF MEN BLOOD POISON WEAK, NERVOUS MEN KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES Treatment cine $5.00 PER MONTH Exal tions and ndvice free at office v A IR ten contracts kiven in ail disenscs or refund money d for treatment. Treatment by mall. 14 years Omaha. Cor, 14th O lus, OMAHA, NEB, on Monthly Instaliments. Farm homes in Polk and Barron Counties, Wisconsin, within from 60 to 75 miles from $t. Paul and Minneapolis, 38 to §15 per acre, upon payment of from 60 cents to §1.50 per acre cash, balance in three, five or len years, on monthiy payments. Monthly in- stallments of from 33 to $6 will procure a farm. For maps and full la*ormation ad- dress. UECKE'S LAND AGENCY. Cumberiand. wi adm x; 10 inar+y should ox; 8o ke 2 Small*wank hartn and 1oet ¥ Woodward & BOYD'S | Burgess, M'g'rs. TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK_MATS. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY, KLAW & ERLANGER'S Stupendous Production of General Wallace's BEN-HUR 80 PEOPLE IN THE PRODUCTION, Prices—b0-T6c-$1.00-1.60-2.00 ~—POSITIVELY NO FREE LIST.—— TELEPHONE 1531 EVERY NIGHT-MATINEE, THURSDAY, SBATURDAY AND BUNDAY. MODERN VAUDEVILLE Waterbury Bros. and McWaters and ‘hru;u KRUB THEATRE '®%n3%s.°°° ‘PHONE 0. . oy TONIGHT AT 5:15« Popular pe ¢ UNDER fi#fifi‘i SOUTHERN ’ SKIES. Thursday Night—'Queen of the Highway."