Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1903, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCT OBFR 18, 1003. ™ To San Francisco, Los Ange- les, San Diego and many other California Points. $25.00 To Tacotna, Seattle, Everett, Fairhaven, Whatcom, Van couver or Victoria, via Hunt- ington and Spokane. $25.00 To Portland or Astoria, or to Tacoma and Seattle, via Huntington and Portland. CITY TICKET OFFICE, REGARD BARNES AS A WINNER Governor Miokey and Representative Thomp- son Prediot Bepublican Suooess. GRATIFIED AT HARMONY IN DOUGtAS Govermer Says it Pro Much to the Party in State and Na. tional Cam Next Yeu “I think the political sky is clear for Mr. Aarnes,” remarked Governor Mickey, who spent Saturday in Omaba. “I have been tak- Ing & sort of general survey of the situa- tion, and from my best and most careful observations and from conversing with others who are in closer touch with such affairs than I, I am led to believe that Mr. Barnes will be elected to the supreme court this fall. My candid opinion is that his eloc- tion is generally anticipated. That seems to be the view where I have been, “Our friends op the other side are, of ‘course, making a sealous campalgn, and it will not do for the republicans to get over- uldun or apathetic because of their con- ‘viction that they are sure to win. It some- times requires sturdy efforts to draw out the. will of the majority. “I have observed with a great degree of otion ‘and pleasure the spirit of harmony and unanimity prevailing among the republicans of Douglas county. I can tell you, frankly, it is attracting wide attention throughout the state and is the ‘course of much gratification and encourage- ment to republicans generally. You know the state has a way of looking to fits metropolls for political examples and when you folks here are split up by party discord it makes us fellows out in the state feel badly. Then besides it has a bad materlal effect upon the rest of the state. The unification of the party this fall in Omaha ({4 7” BREAKS uP FLUENZA PREVAILS. EARLY COLD WEATHER PROMOTES COLDS AND COUGHS. The Open Street Car and the Frigld Breeses Firm Allles in the Assault Upon Health. The changeable weather has proved a vegular Cold breeder, While the Board of ealth does not keep records of cases of it is recognized at the office of are more colds now . Qay. \l.t of Dr. Hnmfirfl . * breaks up Coughs, Colds, .ezggggszf‘ it and Douglas county means victory in your present campaign and augurs great good for us In 1904 I have heard so much enthuslastic comment from prominent republicans and from the rank and file over this genuine harmony which characterising the republicans here. I a healthy sign, certainly." To Talk Over Fair Plans. Governor Mickey came up on privat business and to confer with G, W. Wattles on matters affecting the state's display at the World's fair, in which he is taking the utmost interest. “I think the state did the wise thing to have no state bullding erected at . St. Louls,” sald the governor, “but reserved its funds to be devoted to a more general d excellent display of the state's re. sources than would have been possible had we spent the money necessary to put up a state bullding.” Regarding the recent notorlety over the attempt to kidnap one of his children, the governor laughingly sald: ““Well, there was a serfous phase to ft, but the matter was greatly exaggerated. The plot, I guess, was really laid by the convicts and that made the affair a serious one.” Representative W, T. Thompson of Cen- tral City was'in Omaha on legal business, having a case In the district court. He is much encouraged and enthused over the outlook for republican victory in Nebraska this fall. “I think Mr. Barnes is a winner, That is the general feelng down my way. I think there s no serious thought of his defeat. I am gratified to see the republicans pre- senting a solid and harmonious front in Omaha and Douglas county.” SMITTEN BY HIS CONSCIENCE lowa Citisen Pricked in the Heart by Misdeeds of the Past, | Officlals of the Missourl Pacific are some- what amused over the receipt of a com- munication which came to the office ad- dressed to “Headquarters. It shows that there is at least one honest man in the state of Towa and his consclence has trou- bled him s0 much that he wrote the fol- lowing communication: To Whom it May Concern: Since I have | taken thoughts to live a Iife for Christ, and putting away the work of the Devil, with & few words make known to you what I want you to do. 1 have beaten the Sants Fo out ‘of éne fare between the points of Kansas City and Newton. by paying the brakeman about 1 cent a mile. Please send me at once full fare and 1 will kindly re- mit you the full amount. Asking you for forgiveness, some Wil say it will make no difference, that 8 all past, but I believe fn restoration and do not feel alright until it is settled some way or other. There is nothing covered that shall not be revealed and big that ehall not be known. Math X-2. Please answer CHRIS GINGERRIC 1 will Punell Ia. DUNN RETURNS WITH HALL Chief of Detectives Gets Ma: pected of Embessiing in Omaha. Sua- Chief of Police Donahue has recelved a telegram from Captain Dunn, who went to Butte, Mont., several days ago for George Frod Hall, wanted for the alleged embes- slement of §75 from the wholesale Mquor firm of Henry Rohlff, Leavenworth streot, advising him that he will arrive here with the prisoner today. It was nevessary to extradite Hall, and some time was con- sumed in having the necessary requisition papers made out and uwp st Helena, the state capital e WIL Set New BRalla TO NOVEMBER 30th, COLONIST NE-WAY RATES EVERY DAY SIDE TRIPS 1903 All p’assen~gers holding tickets from Cheyenne, Denver or points east thereof, to points north or west of Ogden, will be furnished a free ticket, Ogden to Salt L.ake City and return. STOPOVERS Stopovers of ten days will be al- lowed at and west ot Pocatello, Idaho, and at any point south of Portland to Ashlan d, inclusive, It will be to your advantage to make inquiry in regard to these low rates to the Pacific Coast and principle Western points before deciding on-the trip: tary avenue which is to be paved and will set to work with the pavers. The further end of the Benson line has dy been set with new rails. The rail gang is now at k on Commercial avenue, which con- nects Sherman and Ames avenues and on the Dundee line, where a portion of the roadbed has become very rough. The steel {rork for the power house has artived and is being set ast as possible. The cement toundation will be completed next HELD ON DOUBLE CHARGE Lincoln Busley, Accused of Larceny s Bailee Forgery, is nd Ove Lincoln Ensley was bound over to district court Friday by«Justice King on the double charge of larceny as ballee and forgery in the sum of §760, in default of which he now langulshes in the county jail. His trouble grew out of a spree started at Waterloo. Ensley and George Goran- son, employed as a laborer by the Union Pacific, were drinking, and at the finale Goranson discovered that he was short §76 in cash and a Union Pacific pay check for #76.90, ‘The missing funds were traced to Ensley and Bis arrest followed. It further appears that ley persuaded Christopher Coch, o saloonist at Millard, to cash the pay check above described, and that Ensley had signed Goranson's name thercto as en- dorser in the presence of Coch and other citizens of Millard. As & consequence Mr. Ensley is in serious trouble, Goranson is out §75 in cash and Coch is minus §76.3, the amount he ad- vanced Ensley on the paper. LOCAL BANKERS GO TO COAST o and Neighboring Parties Join Eastern Financiers Bo: The ‘“American bankers' assoctation special” passed through the city yesterday morning, being run as a section of the Overland Limited. It came in over the Northwestern and was in charge of 8. A. Hutchison, manager of the tourist depart- ment of the Northwestern and,the Union Pacific, who will accompany the train to the coast. The traln was composed of six cars besides the diner and the baggage car. Among the prominent people who joined the party here were Luther Drake and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. White of Omaha G. G. Hunter, Burlington; J. C. Curtls and wite, Clinton, Ia. In all about 100 people were on the train and a #t0p of thirty minutes was made here. SAD BECAUSE OF BAD ENGLISH s’ Assoclation Saye e of Language is Matter of Condolence. County Teael ™ The Douglas County Teachers' assoclation met at the court house yesterday. The meeting was devoted to the consideration of the English language. The best methods of teaching It were discussed. It was agreed that the bad usages to which the English language is subjected Is a matter for con- dolence. Future sessions of the association will be held at which the betterment of the condition of teachers will be the theme for discussion. Found a Cure for igestion. I use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for indigestion and find that they sult my case better than any dyspepsia remedy I have ever tried and I have used {TROOPS GO TO FORT RILEY Millard Rifles and Omaba Guards Depart for Army Maneuvers. SENATOR MILLARD AND MAYOR SPEAK Soldiers Present Pleasing Appearance on Their March Throu, and Are Given Hearty Send-Ofr, The Millard Rifles and Omaha Guards left Omaha over the Union Pacific at 10:45 yesterday morning for Fort Riley, Kan,, to participate in the army maneuvers there, Prior to their departure the Millard Rifles marched in & body from their armory to the Omaha National bank and, coming to a company front, were briefly addressed by United States Senator J. H. Millard, after whom the company is named. Benator Millard said: Officers and Soldlers of tne Millard Rifles Company 1, Second Regiment, Nebraska National Guards: You have certainly e well since your organigzation as a company and 1 appreciate the great honor done me. You are now on your way 1o the euvers at Fort Riley, where I have §00d reason to pelieve you will acquit Youruelves with great credit want you to have a good time while WI d always; but recollect, having a time does not mean doing anything iscreditable to you' as soldiers or citizens, or that you will have cause to regre after your return. Be soldiers worthy of the great state from which you come. You are now a part of the state's military family, and in _case of trouble with any forelgn power, 1 can readily see how soon you would make part of a great army, should one be required. I am complimente: by your presence this morning and wish you'all a safe journey, a jolly good time, and for the time being. will say goodby. Mayor Addresses Them. The company then marchéd to the city hall, where it was briefly addressed by Mayor Moores, who wished the boys every success and enjoyment In their trip, and enjoined upon them to be “good boys,” and remember that Omaha expected to hear & good report from them. He was certain that Omaba would not be disappointed. The company then marched to the Union station down Farnam and Tenth streets, presenting a very pleasing military ap- pearance. The Omaha Guards had already reached the atation, having marched direct from their armory in Crelghton hall Both companies wore khakl - uniforms and had blanket rolls, in addition to their new equipment of Krag-Jorgensens and ammunfiion beits, haversacks and canteens. - Treat your scalf >r dandruff, not our coat! Ayer” fair Vigor. wsare 1324 FARNAM STREET, The Millard Rifles, Company I, Becond regiment Nebraska National guards, Is commanded by Captain G. W. Bues, Firat Lieutenant Burt McMahill. Second Lieu- tenant A. 8. Hardy, and comprises forty- five enlisted men. The Omaha Guards, Company G, Second regiment Nebraska National guards, is commanded by Captain A. D. Falconer, First Lieutenant E. C. Hervey, Becond Lieutenant Guy V. Furay, and comprises forty enlisted men. The two Omaha companies were met at the station by Company E, Second regiment Nebraska National guards, from Tekamah, which comprised forty-one men under com- mand of Captain J. P. Cameron, First Lieutenant J. E. Buckmaster and Becond Lieuténant A. H. Barker. This company reached Omaha at 9 o'clock over the North- ‘western, The battalion was united here under com- mand of Major O. G. Osborne of Omaha of the Becond regiment to 'proceed direct to Beatrice over the Unlon Pacific, where the remainder of the regiment with the signal Corps company from Fremont was mobilized and proceeded to Fort Riley, via Manhattan, Kan. Officers and Stations. The officers of the Second regiment are J. W. McDonald of Fairbury, colonel F. Bolshaw of Lincoln, lleutenant colonel J. C. Hartigan of Fairbury and O. G. Os- borne of Omaha, majors, and Captain Rob- ert Clapp of Falrbury, regimental adju- tant. The stations of the varlous companies are: A, Kearney; B, St. Paul; C, braska City; D, Falrbury; E, Tekamah; F, Lincoln; G, Omaha; H, Aurora; I, Omaha; K, Schuyler; L, Norfolk; M, Al- bion. The Osceola band was recently mustered into the service of the National Guards as the regimental band of the Second, in place of the Bedtrice band, which refused to re- enlist after its term of enlistment had ex- pired. Both the Millard Rifles apd Omaha Guards were photographed at' the Union station just prior to thelr departure. A large number of relatives and friends of the two companies was at the station to bid the boys goodby. The Fifty-fifth Iowa regiment of Na- tional Guards arrived in Omaha last evening enroute to Fort Riley. The regi- ment comprises about 800 men. Wa: MacV R NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Wayne MacVeagh, senjor counsel “for the United BStates Venezuelan arbitration, returned from Bu- rope on the steamer St. Louls today. LOCAL BREVITIES. Clyde Clifton Taylor, charged with in. corrigibility, was before Judge Estelle and secured free transportation to the reform school. | Jabez 1. Bowman of Gates, Custer county, Nebraska, on Friday eveniig fled bis vol: untary getition ' in bankruptey i nited, 8tates district court. His labiitles are $1,716.13 and his assets §336 A Bt Louls World's fair general infor mation bureau has been opened at 160 Fa Tam street. Ih charge of arry B. Moo who will furnish any information reg ing the exposition to thoss who maki pilcation. The hearing in the Sloux City Bridge nst Bchool District No. 4, of n " Gante st Biouk in _the Ievrfi’ tax on the west halt n question, for county, te and -chool purpo-u (hors W. Brooks of Basile Mills, Amos Tefle Orlando Tet of Avoca Neb., W. J. Robinson of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. L. Winchell of Greeley, Ne Nzh A Hol-qlnn of Oakland, lnn of Wausa, Neb., u'n lx lhl lll E Budor of San Francisco, Willlam Du:vll‘ rs. A. Cicl‘:g'-nflcrl mas LA : To Ashland, Roseburg, Eu- gene, Albany and Salem, in- cluding branch lines in Ore- gon, via Portland. $22.50 To Spokane,allintermediate, main and branch lines on 0. R. & N. Co.. also to Wenat- shee and intermediate points $20.00 To Butte, Anaconda, Helena, and intermediate main line points. Telephone 316 TRAIN RUNS OVER SMALL BOY Builington Freight Moves While Lad is Undeér it Getting Coal. s LEG AND HAND 'ARE SEVERELY INJURED onn with Him Pleking Up Coal Are Attracted by His Screams and Drag Him Out, ¥ Boy's Comp: Frank Kulisek, the 10-year-old son of Antone Kullsek, Second and Pine streets, was run over by a frelght car in the B. & M. yards, just north of the Union Pa- cific shops, shortly after 9 yesterday mérning. The boy was picking up coal and was accompanjed by Emile Kuehn, a 1ad 13 years of age, and Richard Kri lopsky, who is 12 years of age. The boys had a small, cart which they had nearly fllled with the waste coal. Spying several large chunks under a frelght car the Kullsek boy crawled under after them. At about the same time switch engine No. 184 bumped Into the car and pushed‘it a few feet ahead. In attempting to get out from under the car the boy was caught under . the wheels and had his right leg badly crushed and his right hand severely lacerated. After bumping the car the switch engine had immediately backed away and the en- gine crew whs not attracted by the scream- ing of the Injured boy, His companions, however, ran to his rescue and, pulling him from under the car, loaded him onto the cart and ran with him to his home. Kullsek's mother at omce notified 8t. Joseph's hospital and one of the boys who witnessed the accident called up the police station by telephone. The Injured boy was removed. to the hospital and his wounds dressed. It is the bellet of the doctors in charge that it will be necessary to amputate the right leg. GORDON STILL CLAIMS BENCH Ex-Police Judge Pauses in Defending Client to Dispute Berka’ Title, J. W. Kent, who drives one of Uncle Bam's mail wagons and who it was alleged exceeded the speed limit September 19 in passing the Burlington depot, way fined § and costs for the offense in police court It was allgged that Kent not only' drove but tried to drive through a people and was only prevented trom so doing by Officer Wilson after a hard tussle with Kent's horses and an exciting argument with Kent, Judge Gordon appeared for the defend- ant, but before the case went to trial stepped up to the bar of jus Sale Ten Million | {er of Gretna. . D, co and pro- | are at the Merchants. tested agalnst Judge Berka's sitting in the Judicial chair, whose right to dispense jus- tice for the city he said he still questioned, despite the late decision of the supreme court. . The ex-judge, howeyer, went on with the case, after having r few remarks on the lllegal electién of Judge Berka, and made it interestig for a few of the witnesses for the city in cross-examina- tion. In all probabllity Mr..Kent will appeal his case to & higher court. JUDGE TAKES PITY ON™BOY Lightens Penalty te Nominal F'i Six Months in County Jail. Hans August, a youth of 17 summers, was before Judge Estelle on the charge of day- light breaking and entering. ‘He pleaded gullty to the charge. Representations were made to the court which inclined Judge Es- telle to clemency, 80 August was, given a sentence of six months In the county jal, and a fine of §i. In the information filed in this case August was,charged with hav- ing entered the home of Peter Holt in the daytime and taking therefrom a revolver end a watch and chain. PERSONAL PARAGRAP“S. T. A Canlll and daughter have re- tu med from the east. 188 hill bas been studying the vioiin at the Now Hugiand Conservatary of Mustc Harger of Lincoln, F. M. Caskie of Rnek Jr!nll. Wyo., G, H. Keen of Hast- 8, Ashbrook, ThomassCurran of E. Bricka of Fairfield are C. B, Hackney, J. M. Peyton of Denvi d’l-y DD, Warfen of Sheridar Myrtie Stotts of Los Angeles a fered it the Millard. Mr. and Mrs, George I Becker Francisco, B. C. Ash of Plerre, C. A. B nard of Long Island, Kan., W 8. Bernard of Denver and Chirles A. Hathman of Bogeman are at the Paxton. J. M. Humphrey of Rapid Cit wil- s0n and don of Aurell 5ohn P:ylon of Grand Tsland, W. C: Emry. Hughea L. C. Burr of Fremont, H. Rountree and (h- Paxton. 8. Polhemus (of the medi- U, 8 . been ordered Fort Crook as post sur- eon, relleving Burgeon Merrill, who has feen’ ordered to Fort Sheridan, I, H. B mon of Clyd l‘ rancisco, Al lance and F. at v.ha Murray. ‘Westervelt, Mr Major Adrias cal department, to take station at Jasac Battin of te Omaha Gas com any has left for New York, Boston and Phila- delphia, to be gone two weeks. He it also go to Detrolt, where next wuk he will attend the American Gas Light associa- tion meeting. Mrs. W. H. f'omerofNorlthla 8. D, W. Seymour, W. T Neal w' of Nebraska City, W. uocm-n‘, McKelvie of L‘ncoln‘ Warten, Wyo. A, . Reass of on.t m. Cal., Dr. Gritzka Oeorw B ter of Dawson, ht ol Scotts Bluffs and F. H."Putnam of Alliance \ oxes aYear. CANDY CATHARTIC