Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1903, Page 1

L3 : \ ( THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, . 1871, OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MOI SEPTEMBER ING, 30, 1903—TEN PAGES, SINGLE ( 'OPY THREE CENTS. OUIETER AT THE S00 Nine Men Arrested for Being Implicated in the Riots of Monday. A CITY HAS BEEN AIDING DESTITUTE With the Arrival of Troops This Assistance Will Be Discontinue FIVE HUNDRED WOODSMEN DETAINED Held in Oamp Few Miles frow Town Until Others Leave. TRAIN CREW RUNS FROM ANGRY MEN ng They Are to He Employes, Fen Kept Station, Start Small Riot, While Some Walk to Town. RAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Sept. 20.— The arrest of nine men charged with being implicated in the riot, at the Cana- dlan Boo Monday, of a mob of discharged employes of the Consolidated Take Superior company and an attempt of a number of the men to -forcibly resist detention by the concern at Wilde Statfon on the Algona Central were among the developments in the situation at the Soo today. Numerous requests by employment agencles for the services of many of the large number of employes thrown out of work by the clos- ing of the concern and it various afiiated companles, to which they are responding, and the ahsence of destitution have given the men hope. With the exception of the fncident mentioned everything was again quiet today. Mayor Plummer up to today has, with the sanction of the municipality, readily alded the needy, who are declared to be few, but he announced in a statement to- night that with the arrival of a detach- ment of the militia tomorrow, all unem- ployed men of the company who have re- fused to accept the offers of work else- where, will be forced to leave. Tonight and since the attack by the mob on the company’s office yesterday the local militia reinforced by the police has guarded the plants and industries of the company, but order has been observed today and com- munication between the two Boos, which was ordered stopped last night, was re- eumed. It is planned also to start the street cars on the Canadian side tomor- row, Therg are 600 woodsmen in the camps 'of the company, but as & measure of pre- cautlon, the company, according to Willlam Coyne, assistant to President Shields, will not allow them to come in until tomorrow, when all the troops en route will have ar- rived. Although they are said by Mr. Coyne to be well provided with food and to have been given good quarters, the men, he says, are dissatisfied, which has caused them to protest against belng left at Wilde Station, which ended in a demonstration similar to that which ocourred here yester- day, but not so serious, Trainmen ¥ige from Danger. The men, Mr. Coyne says, became angry when told they would be held at the sta- tlon over night and began to throw stones at the engine erew. The tusillade of mis- lles became S0 heavy that to escape with thelr lives, the crew under pretense of switching the train, after an engine and two coaches had been uncoupled, started down the main track on the Algona Central road, leaving the fotelgners behind. Some of them, unwilling to. stay there, have walkeg to the oo, In a statement by Mayor Plummer deny- ing that there had been any dissatisfaction he sald: At my suggestion municipal funds were uded to help men who have been thrown out of employmont and were in need. They were given checka’for meals, and men with families were supplied with'the necessities All who required ald were given though the sudden loss of em- meant _hardships for men with | families there never has been any destitu- tion, The company for which the men had | heen ploy also alds them when ald 1< fibeded’ I have telegrams fiom numerous employment ageneles Stating that all who want {nplo‘mnl may have it and at bet- tor wagea than had been paid by the com- the offers even pan: ny are accepti t who have families here, although they dfilke to quit their homes. My, Coyne ulso sald that his company had been liberal in providing for the men, but that some had refused to avall them- selves of the offers, preferring to walt until funds could be secured by the com- pany that they might cash their pay checks. Troops on the Way. Counsel in kn sundary Case In Too 11 to » *on Mis ¥ '4:,". it v > LONDON, Sept When Boundary commission resumed . this morning Christopher Robinsoh. who suffered from severe indispositiof who had benefited by a night's rest, resum. his speech In the Canadian claims, though, at the suggestion of Chfef Justice Alver stone, counsel remained seated. Mr. Robin son dealt vigorously with the fallibility of the mapping of the district under con tention, claiming that the American deductions therefrom were weak Mr. Robinson continued his speech after the luncheon adjournment. Ridiculing the United States contention that it had se- cured the allegiance of the Alaska natives, ® W% e he safd: “With a bottle of whisky and a blanket you can obtain the alleglance of any Indian." Replying to Lord Alverstone's query of yesterday as to whether counsel could prove that the coast mentioned in article vii re- ferred exclusively sia was to obtain by the treaty, Mr. Rob- Inson maintained that article vil means reciprocal privileges in the Lisiere strip previously referred to, implying Great Brit- atn’s Jurisdiction over certain inland waters and not south of latitude 54.40, as the United States contends. Counsel argued that Russia had not the right to grant privileges south of latitude o4.40. Hannis Taylor, former United States minister to Spain, of counsel for the United Btates followed Mr. Robinson. Dealing with the international law phase of the dispute and discussing the Hudson Bay company's relations with the British empire, he main- tained that the company's officlals were empowered to represent Great Britain from an International point of Yiew, and that, therefore, transactions with Bay company must be regarded as having the weight of that action. Mr. Taylor will continue his argument on Wednesday. GERMAN SOLDIERS RIOTOUS Army Authorities Hold that Socinlist Sucoess Causes Loss of Con. ’ trol of Men. BERLIN, Sept. 2.—A crowd of private soldlers belonging to the Second (Baden) Grenadler regiment threw stones at their officers recently while riding at Relcherts- hausen. Fifteen of the soldiers were ar- rested and have been taken to Heldelburg for trial. The Second Grenadiers is the regiment In which ccourred the case of four privates who were recently sentenced, one of them to ten years imprisonment, and the others to six and three years imprison- ment for assaulting a sergeant named Peters, which severity was contrasted by the socialist Vorwaeft with the light sen- tence (two years in a fortress) imposed on Naval Ensign Heussner for killing his friend, an artilieryman, for not saluting him properly. The army authorities hold the soclalist successes at elections to be partially re- sponsible for the discontent mong the wol- dlers, who gathered at Heldelburg aftef the announgement of the verdict in the Peters caso wnd uttered threats against thelr officers. The Vorwaerts, which almost every day attacks the hehavior of officers and non- commissioned officers, today cites 159 ver- dicts In cases of brutality for Which non- commissioned officers were punished with an aggregate of fifty years and nine months imprisonment and eighty verdicts agalnst officers, whose sentences aggregated twen- LORENZ DENIES THE CHARGES Alleges They Aré Inspired by Doctors Who Envy Him on Account of Success, (Copyright, 1%8, by Press Publishing Co.) VIENNA, Sept. 2.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—The Frele Presse will publish tomorrow Prof. Lorenz' declaration that there s no truth in the charges against him, but all assertions arc dictated by the hostility of American doc- tors, whose envy of his successes makes them desirous to ruin his reputation. His worst enemy is a professor in the Chicago university who lost all his patients be- cause Loren: self in Chicago. Prof. Lorenz, when he returned to America in July last, saw the bandages taken off many chiliren he operated on and not one had suffered. All were prog- ressing well or had been cured. The only to the strip which Rus- | the Hudson | assistant established him- | | lof 9% dow .and Throws Hernelf Under Train. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 20.—(Speclal | Telegram.)—Miss Adelaide Pribbenow a | trace of her, nor did they get a glimpse of Leading Financial Interests Are Bayers on 'Obange, Bupporting Stcoks. BEARS ARE QUICKLY DRIVEN TO COVER port that Holders of Money iIn Large Amounts Have Agreed to Support Market is, How- Denfed, aver, NEW YORK, Sept. ®.—A very decided change came over today's stock market In place of the recent heavy liquidatios and further shrinkage of values, there was buying in large volumes apparently by the leading financial interests, though it was more than likely that a goodly part of the | pressure was really in the nature of sup- porting orders. It is also probable that some of the high grade stocks were ab- | sorbed for investment. The bears were not | slow to observe the changed conditions and covered very extensively; in fact, their at- titude helped in no small @egree to sustain the list, which was at top prices at the close Conditions at the outset were not encour- aging. The cables reported a situation bordering on demoralization in London, where consols had fallen to another low record, with heavy declines in the leading Americans, notably the steel stocks. Initial transactions in this market reflected the tone of that in London, but after the first few minutes the market reversed its course under the lead of Pennsylvania, which was the pivotal Issue of the day. That stock was openly bought by interests that rep- | resent the road financlally and on sales of more than 12,000 shares, made a net gain | points. The strength of this stock was the more noteworthy in view of the | previous day's flerce drive against it. Other active and strong stocks included | Union Pacific, Atchison, St. Paul, Erle, Reading and United States Steel preferred, all of which gained two points or more. | Some of the speclalties made greater ad- vances, but the bulk of the day’s operations was limited to the issues named A story went the rounds during the day that the leading financlal Interests had agreed 10 protect the market by united action. The story was denled in authorita- tive circles ENGLISH MARKET UNEASY Conwsols Go to Eighty-Seven, est Point Touched Since 1866, { i Low- LONDON, Sept. 20.—Consols touched §7 at noon today, the lowest point since 1865, and then hardened somewhat. The whole feeling on the Stock exchange was of ex- treme depression and nervousness. No disposition was shown to support prices and whenever stocks were offered | the quotation was !mmediately lowered against the seller. Americans showed a further decline in sympathy with yesterday's movement in New York, the position of the United States Steel (ssues being given the dominating inflnence. OMAHA WOMAN KILLS HERSELF In Kansas City She Jumps from Win- music teacher who came here three years ago from Omaha, committed suicide in a tragic manner tonight. Shortly before 7 o'clock she leaped from the third story window of her boarding house, 917 Locust street, and running six blocks through the alley, threw herself in front of a Suburban Beit railway train and was ground to death. Her fall from the window was checked | by the roof of an adjoining building, from | which she fell to the ground below, which | was soft owhng to today’s rain. Her friends | In the hotel rushed out expecting to find her | body on the ground. Instead there was no her until her mangled body was found on the rallroad track. | Miss Pribbenow was a beautiful young woman and had been working hard with a large class of pupils. It is supposed her | mind was dethroned by overwork. She was imbued with Christian sclence doctrines and had consented to try a regular phy- siclan. Her mother, Mrs. B. Pribbenow, arrived in the city this morning from Omaha, and has taken charge of her daughter. The | nounced tonight will be to prote | P, FORM NATIONAL ASSOCIATION (AGENCY OUT OF POLITICS |[CONDITION OF THE WEATHER Employers of the Country Get To- gether at Chieago to Org: ize Soclety. CHICAGO, Sept. 29— A leration of man ufacturers’ and employers’ associations, employing tens of theusands of skilled workmen, and with & combined ¢ about $1,000,00,00, was formed in the A torfum Annex today. Plans were m: a general meeting of représentatiy employers' associations and citizens’ llances in Chicago the first week in vember when a national employers' asso- ciatlon will be formed. Frederick W. Job of the Chicago association, acted as chalr- man of the preliminary meeting and A. C. Marshall of Dayton, O, an secretary. A call for this general meeting was left in the hands of Mr. Job, Mr. Marshall and 3. G. Hornbrook of Kansas City. The object of this federation al- as ane t and pro- mote the interests of émployers and the independent workmen of the country by all legitimate means, ‘The promoters of this national assoclation are the following: D. M. Parry, president of the National Man- ufacturers’ assoclation. of Indianapolis; Frederick W Job, secretary Chicago Em- ployers’ ociation; W. 1. Dubrul, com- missioner National Trades assoclation of Cincinnati; John Kirby, jr., president Em- ployers' association of Dayton, O.; A. C. Marshall, secretary Bmployers Dein- tion of Dayton, O.; B. @. Hornbrook, sec- retary Employers' assoclation of Kansas City, Mo J Craig, president Citizens' alliance of Denver, Calo.; J. F. Drucken- miller, secretary Employers assoclation ot Akron, 0.; Marshall Cushing, secretary National Manufacturers’ association of New York City; Colonel J. West Goodwin, secretary Citizens' allianee of Sedalla, Mo.; O. Geyer, National Metal ‘Frade asso- clation of Cincinnati; A. D. Meeker, sec- retary Employers' association of Marshall- town, Ia. “Our purpose i3 to call a halt on the present methods employed by union labor," said D. M. Parry, “which allow no man the privilege of living unless he is a mem- ber of a labor organization. “The ‘open shop' fs the foundation of this organization. It is the purpose of the new assoclation to fight all strikes, boy- cotts and other labor tronbles in the courts.” ———————— SITUATION GRAVE AT LAREDO Yellow Fever Cases Are Increasing and New Distriets Are Invelved, LAREDO, Tex, Sept. 20.—The yellow fever situation here is begianing to assume a grave phase. There are now in the city thirty-seven cases, fourtétn of which have been pronpunced genuiné by the marine hospital experts, ten casés have been pro- nounced suspiclous and eleven new cases have been reported today, some of which have been announced as!genuine and others as suspicious, Among these cases is one which the doctors say Is, yellow fever in its worst type. The majority of cases are confined to a certaln district of the city, with the excoption of. Jywae of the new cames Whick -have beew rted today. The conditions in Nuevo Laredo are not very encouraging. One death resulted to- day. It s impossible to learn from the Mexican authorities how many cases exist in Nuevo Laredo, but it Is known that there is a very large number. Among the cases reported today a very grave one is that of United States Consul John' F. Kim- ball. The lack of action is felt by the peo- ple of Laredo, Tex., railroad lines being 80 tied up that it fs impossible to move freight, and business generally Is at a stand. No official news has been sent from Monterey, but it is learned on what is considered good authority that there are at least ten new cases of fever HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. Judge Burns today made an order re- leasing all the federal prisoners held in the county jall at Laredo, the fever being the reason. Most of the prisoners were held on charges of smuggling. Several were held as witness — TAMMANY TO ENDORSE GROUT Senator Platt Says If Endorsed He Should Resign from Oppo: ton Ticket. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Edward M. Grout, nominated for -comptroller on that he stood ready to ept & Tammany nomination for that office. He said he con- sidered such a step the strongest help he 29.—~Federal | the fusion | ticket with Mayor Low, announced today | Such Baid to Be ths Meaning of Obange in Thurston County. BOARDING SCHOOL IS TO BE CLOSED om: ® Indians Will Be Permitted to Maintain Places of Education Similar to Those of the White People. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WABHINGTON, Sept. 20.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The appointment of Wilson and McKey as bonded superintendents of the Omaha and Winnebago Indian schools re- spectively means: First, that this agency is to be taken en- tirely and utterly from the control of po- litleal influences and, secondly, that the { bourding schools at the Omaha reservation ‘ will ultimately be abandoned It will be recalled that about a year ago a number of chiefs of the Omahas came to Washington and entered a plea for the abolition of the boarding school. They then asserted that they and their children wers sufficiently advanced along civilized ideas to permit the establishment of a graded system of public day schools similar to those enjoyed by white children. They con- vinced Commissioner Jones of the truth of thelr statements and Mr. Jones has been for some time working to attain the de- sired end. Commissioner Jones thinks that under conditions us represented he may safely abandon the hoarding school at the Omaha | reservatign in the near future and trust the youthful Indians of that community to the teachings which can as well be im- parted through the agency of the district school. Reports are reaching the depart- ment from the Omaha reservation favorng the day school as against the boarding school as a general method of spreading knowledge among the Indian children. Mrs, B, C. Brunner of Omaha is in the city, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Fowler. No Grounds for Charges. Hearlng of the testimony on the charges which had been revived against B. L. An- drus and A. B. Clark, superintendent and assistant superintendent of the postal lock- shop, was resumed today before W. 8, Shallenberger, second assistant postmaster general, and C. H. Robb, assistant attorney | general. A large number of witnesses were examined and the hearing was concluded with the finding thut there existed no grounds whatever to sustain the charge. These charges were that Messrs, Andrus and Clark purloined tools from the black- smith shop in 1899, Secretary Wilson sald today that the re- port through the State department of an official notice that Great Britain had re- moved its embargo on cattle and shi from the New England ports was the con- clusion of work upon which the department had been ongaged since December 1 for the eradication of foot and mouth disease from the New England states and the restoration of the traffic to the condition before this outbreak occurred. The secretary regards this as one of the most valuable pieces of work the department has done for Amer- ! { fcan agriculture. He sald: No country before has succeeded in stamping out such an extensive outbreak of this disease. During this work 8,900 cattle and 59 hogs and sheep were slaughtered and paid for and over 200 premises were disinfecteJ. The total cost of the work was less than $300,- 000. Since the last diseased herd W slaughtered all animals in the infected di trict have been carefully examined three | times without finding any traces of the | disease. Ten Per Cent Condemned. H. F. Wiley, chief of the bureau of stated today that of 200 car- imported food inspected by his bureau since the law authorized the ex- clusion of impure or misbranded foods went into effect, on July 1 last, twenty | samples, or 10 per cent, had been found to | come within the law's inhibition and had ben condemned. Assistant Secretary of War Oliver has been appointed on the board for the pro- motion of rifle practice In the United States in place of Colonel Willlam Carey Sanger, resigned. A meeting of the board in Wash- ington has been called for October 7, at which time a president will be elected and important business transacted. The board consists of twenty-one members and is made up of officers of ‘the army, nav: marine corps and national guards. Fourth Assistant Postmaster General | Bristow was with the president tonight for | an hour and acquainted him with the pro- gress made and the situation 11 the post- Dr. chemistry. goes of Forecast for braska—Show Wednes- day and Much Cooler In Western Portion; Thursday Fair, Temperature at Omaha Vesterday: Hour, Deg. Mo . BT 1 &7 F (34 1 56 5 (34 3 56 4 58 " » ASSAULT RESULTS IN M Lou Hale, Colored, Dies as Result of Injuries Inflicted by Frank Overocker, Frank Overocker, who Is almost committed an assault upon Lou Hale ored, at 1200 Dodge street yester ing, which ended in her death, Overocker and the woman been living together at the number wiven fe some time. According to the story told by those llving in the house, they have had more or less trouble ever since they been living there. Last night about 13 o'clock Matt Rogers, who lives at 223 North Eleventh street, came home and found the Hale woman at his house. She was Iying down upon the bed and was still able to talk. She told him that Overocker had multed her and that she was very sick. blind, col- even. have Police Surgeon Schleler was sent for and pronounced the woman in a very serlous | condition. When an examipation was made there were no signs of bruises upon her head, although she told Rogers that she had been hit upon the head. She has none of the symptoms of poisoning, ‘'sé it is not thought that is condition. She died at 3 o'clock this morn- ling. Bhe was unconsclous for about three hours, Overocker Is a worthless individual who has not been doing anything for a living for some time. fore he lost his sight. He has been brought to the police station periodically for sev- eral years, always In a drunken condition, It is sald that the woman he killed has | been making a living for him. The people at the Rogers house say that the woman visited them two or three days ago and told them that Overocker had given her a beating and that she was suf- fering with a pain in her back. Overocker was caught in a doorway on Dodge street by Detectives Stryker and Hudson about 2 o'elock this morning and locked up at the police statfon. Several of the inmates of the bullding where the | two have been living were also lodged in Jall. They are ull colored and refused to talk regarding the matter last night. room in which Overocker and the woman have been living is a squalld little place in the rear. DRILLING FOR THE BIG BALL Ak-Sar-Ben's fetatners Are Learning Thelr Court Steps Kulghtly One hundred and thirty-eight knights of the reajm, who from matives of lovalty or from a desire to see themselves n the garb of Comic Opera land have chosen to ride the floats or the chargers in the electrical parade and to play courtier to King Ak- Sar-Ben IX on the night of the court ball, gathered In the den last night and practiced the grand march with all diligence and patience of the Sunday school bunch re- hearsing the fairy ballet for the charity play. Only once during the three or four miles that those devoted men walked to the stately cadence of a pfano and drum was there any restiveness. That was when Drill Master Jack Lund and his assistants, Frank Haskell and Luther Kountze, who as chairman of the ball committee, has a lot to do, had brought the fmperial crowd into two compact and symmetrical herds to salute the entering king. Then after J B. Weaver, who has a good deal to do with it, had asked the knightly awkward squad to consider that he was the king, and that the ceremony was finished, it dawned on everyone that no one knew how to get the mavericks out of the pen. So while the punchers figured out an evolution to clear the ball floor the herd chewed the g of discontent. But they got thelr exit and stampeded for beer and sand- wich pastures. 1t begins to look, however, that the ball ceremgny will be all right. About 160 men in costume will be used and the march is rather more complicated than usual. Beach Taylor, Frank Wilcox, Max Gold- | smith and G. C. Kettering are the leaders of the four divislons. Another rehearsal have | the cause of her | He used to be a cook be- | The | CONTRACTS FOR GAS Oity Oouncil Extends Street Lighting Agreement for Two Years More. | VOTE ON PROPOSITION 1S SIX TO THREE | Eleotric Light Company Does Not Present Auy Offor to Oity. ZIMMAN USES SOME PLAIN LANGUAGE | Calls Offioials of Gas Oompany Liar in Plain, Broad English. MUNICIPAL LIGHT SCHEME SUBMITTED Ordinance inx Introduced, Remd » Fiest and Second Time and Ree ferred to Committee for Action, The contract of the Omaha Gas company for street illumination was extended for two years from December 81 by the councll last night with the specified modification that ‘the old charge of $4 each for setting posts will be eliminated. The vote stood 6 to 3, President Zimman, Hoye, and Nich- olgon voting against it. The majority, which was compact, used the plea that municipal Hghting cannot be operated in Omaha until after the explva- tlon of the lighting contract, De- cember 31, The mayor submitted 1905 communication and an ordinance providing for the submission of the question of a tpal electric light plant at the elec tion November 8. This ordinance was forced through for introduction by President Zim- man. He encountered obstacles in so ¢olng, | but with the aid of Vice President Nichoi- son succeeded. A surprise was produced when the gas extension ordinance was read. It was the gene pinfon that the Stuht injunction, | ®ithough modificd 80 as not to prevent the submission of a proposal, still restrained action by the council upon a contract President Zimman so declared, and attor neys in the council chamber expressed the opinion that the six councilmen who voted for the proposition did so In contempt of court. Debate Was Bitter, Zimman's speech, full of hard, abrupt statements, went far back into the history of lighting deals and dealt with munieipal politice. He applied harsh terms toward the officers of the gas company and called them liars in as plain English. It was the first vocal battle royal that the preswnt council has yet furnished. Councilmen Huntington and O'Brien were the majority members who took lssue with Zimman, Another complication entered into the af- fair when George R, Doughty, manager of the Cleveland Vapor Light company of Chi- cago, asked permission to address the coun- il and sald he wanted to put In a lighting Lid &nd Lad been walting several weeks for the ojportunity, He sald that Omaha would neerely Kave to advertise for pro- posals trom independent lighting concerns throughont the country and It would re- celve figures lower than $80 a year for either gas lighting or gasoline lamps. He made no proposal to the councll, however, and his talk was very brief, The Omaha Electrid Light and Power company maintained silence, Its usual chief representatives were not present. No communication relating to lighting pro- posals was recelved from it. The existing contract with the Omaha company expires December 31 of the present year. It calls for lamps with tm- proved W=lshach burners for $30 per yea new posts at $8 each, and a charge of $i for setting posts which will be eliminated in the new contract, What Zimman Sald, President Zimman evidently antiaipated | the gas extension resolution as just befora it was read he abdtcated the chair in favor | ot Vice President Nicholson, and %8 soon as Councilmen Dyball and Back %ad move ! for the adoption of the resolution, he pro- ceeded to talk vigorouely sguinst it. He { recalled the fact that five weeks g0 the council had solicited Mghting bids trom the gas and electric lght companies, ahd that the gas company had held back, giving as an excuse that the Styht injunction, Issued last spring, prevented it from making a proposal. Upon the corporation’s request the injunction had been modified to permit {of its submitting a bid, but not to the | extent that the council might act cn the | question of letting the contract. He re. ! office tigation, The president 8 anx- | L erred e reduction | by TORONTO, Ont., Sept. .—~Twenty men of | Mishap was in the death of one child which | mother left the room for & moment and | couid give to Mayor Low. L ther B vesligiion ey hé bioiaz (770 e Reldidn H ory $a0RAY cllgni: Fana the's |‘|..:r pos ghrvalfe ;m:‘::‘u:r:: he Royal Canadlan dragoons, with six-|® New York dottor had operated on. | the young woman sprang through & window | Mr. Grout sald that he would feel fres|an oarly as consistent with & thorough | the electric company when the preasnt ceri- teen horses and forty infantry, under the e trateq " 'he rallway. The mother 18 to accept a democratic endorsement, if 1t | probing of the postal affairs, and Mr. MELLEN LEAVES HILL ROAD tract was' made, simply, he asseried, he- command of Colonel Buchanan, lerc early| KING EXPECTED TO PARDON | prostrated. were made unqualified and without any : — e ; g \ Bristow expects to complete his report | s ¢ Northern Pa. | cause the council had insisted upon con- today for the Boo. They were followed > conditions. Mr. Grout declared himself In | gome time in October. [ Soves VR FRPREEE SF Bpanesy T L cmion ) later by seventy Mmen and three officers vian O rators, Although Con- M Pribbenow is the daughter of Bern-|favor of Mr. Low's re-election and reiter- | | ecific for Position in the | { believe firmly Zimman continued, from the three city regiments, 210 in all, victed, Are Iikely to Be Set ard Pribbenow, president of the Pribbenow | ated his former statement that the coming Reutine of the Dapartmonts. | Enst. | sthat it this -cotholl’ wenld-aft Bewh" ac Aot I aaitte Thir feft/in Teepdase b by institute, room 25 Karbach block, Omaha, | campaign will not be conducted on national | Postmasters appointed: Nebraska—Ames, | | the gas and electric: light companies and to the urgent appeal from Colonel Blllott of 5 an electrlc massage institution. issues, but on the record ef the present |Dodge county, Elmer E. Sutton, vice| _ : S o f h | say *You cannot do any lighting unless you the Ninety-seventh regiment at the Soo, municipal administration, adding that he | E. A. Cody, resigned. Towa—Pleasant | 8T- PAUL, Minn., Sent 2.—The Dispatch ) sav Wou Cari A6 BOF U6 TN THIses Yo who stated that the companies now thers| BELGRADE, Sept. 2.—The trial of the OFFER TO OMAHA MUSICIAN should stand on that record and that any | Plan, Jefferson county, James W. Argo, | (0day says: It has just transpired that on ragadtiepmmnonsdipotsy i oy 0 DL were titterly unable to cope With the|8Fmy officers charged with conspiracy | proposition by any party or organization | vice J. J. Ginther, resigned. South Dakota | Thursday last Charles 8. Mellen, president | I &ctUiie TEUIEE FEUEE ONER AARE O i against the murder of King Alexander and | to endorse his nomination is necessarily | —Blounf, Hughes county, J. Glenn Lili- |©Of the Northern Pacific, tendered to the now I €8 gl ol Queen Draga, was concluded today, Cap- | First Methodist is Likely ! n.ge with a full knowledge of what his | bridge, vice Horace A. Chase, resigned, | directors of that road his resignation as | people. . The mayor tonight has suggested Fiph: for Reors om. tains Novakovitch and Laszarevitch, the | to Lese | statement meant. Asked what he thought| These rural carriers were appointed to- | President. myulolpl. ewneriip, S8TINR. BOTERREIAE NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 2.—The|former being the ringleader, were sentenced | Director, lof the effect of his endorsement by Tam- | day: Nebraska—Odell, regular, Harry M.| 1t 18 now announced that om October 21| the "“"["“'“ ,’"""”,'\'; ,].“: ',"“““ W gl Mvening Register today has the following: | to two years' imprisonment and the loss | | many would have on the fusion ticket, the | Glasgow, substitute, Hugh Glasgow; Pal- | he Will be the unanimous choice of the|of consideration. A least 1 will aign the A director of the Consolidated Lake Su- | of thelr commissions, ERRIMES R Foamoareiineitas myra, regular, Robert J. Burton, substi. | directors of the New York & New Haven | ordinance ko that " may e Swieees perior.company said today In thi€ city that | Dr. Velikovitch and Captain Lotkijevitch et Ol s 0.y mv'l:' 1 Nf‘.fiw‘l"‘ In my judgment, after hearing all that | tute, Willlam Vaughan; Stella, regular,|for the presidency of that company, and | and considered by the eouncil. the plan of reorganization which is being | the former alde-de-camp of King Alexan- | ;"'":’- 5 Aot amer, director of | has been sald about the endorsement of | winfleld 8. Bain, substitute, R. Bain; Wil | on October 31 he will assume the duties of | His Opinion of Contract, prepared by a4 committes of the board of | der, each received sentences of a month's | USIC Of the Convent of the Sacred Heart | Mr. Fornes and myself by the democratic | ..y regular, Floyd E. West, substitute, B, | his new position. | | and the First Methodist church at Omaha, | Onventlon, it seems to me that tne en- | 0% . : e i vho will be th jent | “T believe that the gas company’s con- directors will be made public in Philadel- [ imprisonment. Other officers who took a | Bib 18 85 Toaeh tader = * | dorsement of a large part of this adminis. | F. West lowa—Albla, regular, Mark| Regarding who will be the next president Phia fn & few days. This plan has been |les prominent pare in the conspiracy were | WIile I St Joseph today was tendered u | tration will strensthen and not Murt ‘the | Dewey, substitute, W. B. Dewey: Dallas | of the Northern Pacific, the rallroad world | (ract is the most outrageous steal ever ngresd upon by the directors and ia now | condemned to from thres months to a year | Pite8 1 W ","’:“;‘l:‘:rimh,::":“ a"l' Ly 7 gl ".‘}I'T.i,‘l','l.’h,':.'"’,,,',“"‘;.‘,fl { Center, regular, John W. Elliott, substitute, |18 at #ea. F. D. Underwood of the Ere, | perpe ““‘-,l””h”"i |-r_:::|n-(.'<,l 1‘.1171:»411:, 1t being worked out In detall by the executive | In prison. | 2ee ¥ " | faith who have spoken to me on the sub- | Elva I. Elllott; Laurcl, regular, Alexander (and W. H. Truesdale of the Delaware, | W18 obtained wHcH & BVACR COUNTS HAS Just commites and is siid to be satisfactory to| It 18 anticipated that King Peter will | “O" | Ject. Ingraham, substitute, Elmer B. ingraham; | Lackawanna & Western, have been most ' Come into power and when the rival factor 1 did not say positively that I would S, | - . 3 - o 5 in the lighting wmatter, ¥. A. Nash, was all the Philadelphia stockholders and many | pardon all the conspirators. O PO Bn aShend gy | The Evening Post says | Lothrop, regular, Joseph C. Essick, substi- | €enerally connected by gossip with the | J in New York and Canada. "' [ e o @ Mr. Btaniey to| Senator Plutt and other republican lead- | tute, Lee Lockridge; Vail, regular, Robert | office, but both have emphatically entered | out of the city on he wetelug trip, FiE P . he Bee representative this afternoon, | ers appear to be unanimous in the opinion | > 2 ' o | Geheral Counsel C. W. B as | we have now the best and most honorakis B "L"""J"‘ it “"(“'I"‘;M;";z)""dd'm'“'- SOCIALISTS DENOUNCE CZAR | but the chances are I will. T think per. thas Grout and Fornes shouid retire from | J: Crampton, i Bhato s B - ?,::::”i.m,en”:n« confidence of Mr. i, | council that ever rat in the city, You “making the capital $0.00,00 and an - / e fusion ticket if they accept Tammany | ton. 4 o e iy Yot vy Pl (. | 7 ey g gt ol 4 Meet at Vieama ama| 07 {hat T shall be able to continue at|nomination. If they do not retire they will| Charles W. Gindele & Co., Chicago, con- | has always been regarded as his possible | have scen how the gas ccmpany has lgnore: least a portion of my work in Omaha for | probably be asked to do 8o, sholoe, but there is today & feeling th the Invitation to present a bid for lighting standing. The appointment of a recely | | tractors of Boone, Ia., public building, were | choice, but there Is today a feeling that the a time. Later I expect to devote all of my A f the N N | and I am convinced that if it had presente: was agreed (o by the stockholders and di- time to the Lincoln work.” | Today: authorised 1o catry the fousdations | coming Bresident of fhe Merthern Puel 0 AR O R e s " L / . s 2 o ot yet veen mentioned in blie, | figure: \tended § Y rectors because there were the syndicate Mr. Stanley went from this city to Omaha RETAILERS OPPOSE JOBBERS | throush the auicksands which have been | has no bly selocted by the rulin: | would have submitted his peoposition. creditors as well as the Canadian creditors Rt s Year ohn i encountered on the site at $14.85 per cublc | though possibly seiected by the ruling Now, further, about th ¢ th to be protected and the receivership pro-| VIENNA, Sept. 20.—A meeting of 2000 ) . | Grocers of Three States Or yard, This additional amount to Gindele's | powers | [%am, further; abdal ‘ENs W O 4k tects the property for the creditors as|socialists was held tonight to protest Saidt, Wacss o0 e contract is not to exceed $500. Mr. B lo axpested 14 asvive tn New [ COMBERY AN Ao R, well an the stoekholders. The executive |against the visit of the csar of Russia.| TO RELEASE OTHER MINERS RS ! | Forss whortly 8nd W, prinemce may be (n. | hlle for Qve ouiNe SRS S8 ARE. S AN ASE committee and Nr. Clergue belleve that|Addresses of the most violent character — by | WANT NEW INSURANCE LAWS |connection with these event oot ittt o g Pl B the money can be provided 1o take care | were made. One epeaker remarked. "The| Gemeral Chase Accepts Service — e PMBUIEY suisery ool iy 4100y 7 g of all clalms wtihin thirty or forty days.” | caar whose only instruments of cultiva- h CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.—A combination v -, ey ¥ Jpan- Trys to Show Right to Commissioners from Varlous States o . | eitde names a price of % for the matn- The director denied the report that the |tion are the gallows, the prison and Si- e of grocers in Ohlo, Indlana and Kentucky, 81 A L m Ly, | oy Ltk Ia but it t s United States Steel corporation was de-|beria, comes like & thief, affected by the ot ”e with & capital of $,000.00, was organized | W'! Prepare Bill to Frod Boulogne: . Main; trom Bre e | o e e ,u,lmm o B s sirous of securing the property. - Regard-|stigma of his crimes, between the cordon here today. Imiformity in Regulations. Kaiser Wilhelm 'der Grosse, for Bremen, | o7 40 IMProvec o : Which St 909 Wi & the rioting st the S0o reported today, | of troops.” CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Bept. 20.—Gen-| The combination is composed ‘of retall via. Plymouth and Cherboute; Carpathia, | spector could place on every lamp for #1.0 ihe director sald it was to be expected| A resolution denouncing the csar's visit|eral Chase today aceepted service of the |men, some of them having as many as| BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.—The thirty-fourth | Genoa: v torian, for Liverpool e - 1'"“ that the miners would be irritated, but|as an offense to Austria’s Mberal popula-|habeas corpus issued by Judge Seeds yes-|ffty stores, and its announced purpose is | annual convention of Insurance Commis-| At Queenstowr—Arrived: Oceanie, from About Some Ofisial Pintape: they would get thelr wages in full, as|tion was not allowed to be published by |terday in the case of C. G. Kennison and [0 Protect itsel from the recent combina- | eioners of the United States began here to- | No¥etor for Liverpool and procecded | g kit samsenin e a a2 yoh gentle- wages would be & prior clalm. the official representatives. The meeting |other military prisoners. Judge Crump, |tlon of the wholesale grocers in the middle | day. The afternoon session of the confer- ol, and proceeded. Salled: Ultionia, for | men, the statements made by the presiden The executlve committee consists of Cor- | broke up with shouts of “Down with the | one of the leading counsel for the military | States, who recently organized under a|ence was devoted to the discussion of the ston, via Queenstown. o jof the gas company, its secretary, Mr. neliug Blilelds, president of the company: | csar. #aid that the proceedings would be made to| New Jersey incorporation. It was an-| suggestions from which ft ia proposed 10 st Mo Yok, for Cherbours nod taey: | Clabaugh, who sits over there, and it H. J. Berwind of New York and Messrs. show that the military had a right to_the [nounced that a large wholesale Jobbing | form a bill to present to the legisiatures | burg, and proceeded. treasurer, who has but a few years mor: , Rea amd Prevost, vice presidents of the New Lord Mayor for London. custody of the men. It is belleved that|house would be established here for the|of the various states for enactment for| At London—Arrived: Minnetonka, from |y, )ive-the statements they made unde: #" Pennsylvania raliroad. These men and F.| LONDON, Bept. 3.—At a meeting of the | there will Le no military display in the | dlsribution of goods to hundreds of re-|(he purpose of regulating the insurance | NGy Fiwrre arrivens VLo monton. o |oath in the Board of Review hearing, com H. Clergue, another of the directors, who | ldermen in Guild hall today at German, | court room during the trial. tallers. laws. It is the desire of both sides to get | New York. " 4 manded by the supreme court, They sWore s in Canada, are doing the work of re- | Sir James Thompson - Ritehie, brother of | The men who arrived here last from the together and present to the several state| At Breme _Akm‘ffd:mxu." Wilhelm 11, | {hoy knew nothing whatever about the fost rganisation. The speaker said the an.|the late Chancelior of the Exchequer|Coeur d'Alene district have not gone to wr ving. legislatur uniform bitl which shan ap- | from, New York. via Plymouth and Cher-| ;"o cing gas or the most vital snd niual mesting of the company, which wa tn'l'uh: Yas slected lord mayor of London | work anywhere ye(. They were approached | BUEKFALO. Sept, 201t was reported at |ply o all states. A number of wections | "At" Bt. Michaels—Arrived: Vancouver, | elementul statistics relating to their com- el . Clssfatieee o addh e Rk the ensuing year, in succession to Sir | by several members of the union, but with |the Cas h_today r8. Jeflerson | were acted upon today, but they were of | from Genoa. for Boston Such people i i 1 had passed a restful night and was P At Yokohama — Sailed: Indrasas ey wh people require careful dealing. (Continued on Secoud Pege) | Marcus SBamuel lttle sucoesa steadlly imbroving. s a technical nature trom Hong KOong, te, for Portiand Ore.' | This resolution shqui@ be regerred to & com-