THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
IltA L. IIAItB, l'roprlelor.
TERMS: $125 IN ADVANCE).
NORTH PLATTE.
NEBRASKA.
t-X"H":"H:--w--x:"X"'i"H--:--
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
T
The Denver Times has been sold for
1110,000.
American troopo In Cuba aro being
withdrawn.
John Field, an old-time Omaha con
tractor, died In Dubuque, la.
At Pittsburg, Pa., Michael Connelly
p.tmrrelisl with and klflud .lis mother.
In-law.
Reports from the scaling vossols
Indicate that tlio season's catch will
bo 270,000.
So far forty bodies have been re
covered from tho City of I'ltt'burji
wreck at Cairo, III.
MIsb Ellen M. Stono has been on
gaged to locture at tho Iowa Chautau
qua meeting In Juno.
Mayor Crano of Denver, Colo., has
JUBt Invented a rotary ore-working ma
cblnc for use In gold mines.
James M. Humphreys of Franklin,
Neb., has beon admitted to practice
before ho Interior dopartmont.
Governor Yates of Illinois was re
cently In a wreck on tho Illinois Cen
tral, but was not much Injured.
Colored women of Iowa will meet
at Qttumwa on tbo 23d and 24th of
May to plan a permanent organization.
Congressman Mercer has secured a
favorable report on his bill for a $25,
000 fish hatchery for Sarpy county, Ne
braska. Thirty ladrones, armed with Mau
sers, ambushed flvo of tho constabu
lary near Manila, killing ono man and
Injuring anothor.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson en
tertained President and Mrs. Roose
velt and a number of other guests
at a reception and dinner party.
W. D. Lowell or Dos Moines, la.,
was tho only bidder for tho erection
of tbo tank and pumping plant for tho
Fort Oartholdl Indian agency, N. D at
I6.H0.
Tho nomination wob announced by
tho president of It. M. Wlthrop of
Massachusetts to bo secretary of tho
United States legation at Brussscls,
Belgium.
Alfred Smith, colored, was strangled
to death officially In tho Moyamenslng
prlnoh at Philadelphia for tho murder
of his wlfo last spring. Sha refused
to llvo wltli him.
Tho King's Daughters' homo, a
charltablo institution at Oakland, Cal.,
wab destroyed by lire. William Dray,
an ox-New York editor, lost his ltfo In
tho conflagration.
Every white laundry Is closed In
Portland, Ore., on account of a strlko
of tho employes, who demand recog
nition of their union and an 8 por cent
increnso In wnges.
Whllo J. P. Glass, cashier of tho
Rank of Brownsville, Ore., was at din
ncr a robber effected an cntranco to
tho bank and escaped with $1,800,
which was loft outside tho vault.
According to dispatches to tho Co
lombian revolutionary Junta in Now
York, Rio Hncha, a city on tho north
ern coast of Colombia, has beon cap
tured by tho revolutionary forcos.
Manufacturers of burglar proof
safocs will tost their safes with high
explosives beforo tho coming meet
ing of tho South Dakota Hankers' as
sociation, to bo hold In Huron, May 21. 1
nishop Frank R. Mlllflpaugh of Kan
sas will contlnuo In tho chnrgo of tho
Episcopal missionary dloceso of Sallno
until fall, on account of Mo refusal
of Rov, Nathaniel Thomas to tako tho
placo.
Tho scnato has passed tho Flynn
resolution, which haB already passed
tho house, directing tho printing of
G,000 additional copies of tho last re
port of tho governor of Oklahoma ter
ritory. It Ib roported that tho Santa Fo Iibb
purchased tho St. Louis, Kansas City
& Colorado lino. This would glvo tho
Santa Fo valuablo connections for tho
coming world's fair, and St. Louis an
additional lino to Kansas City.
Tho president has signed tho legis
lative appropriation bill, Under Its
provisions tho 1,000 or more clerks
who wore tomporarlly appointed dur
ing tho war with 'Spain aro given per
manent employment and placod with
in the operations of tho civil service
law.
Tho discovery of copper oro In
niHh of prospectors from Quthtio, Old.
Tho report that he will resign la
vigorously denied by Dlshop James
Conaty, rector of tho Catholic unlvor-
me wicuiia mountains lias caused a
slty of America.
Tho machinists' strlko on tho North
era rncmo in .Minnesota is at nn
end.
Morris Hlcltcy, aged 77, Is dead nt
St. Joseph. Ho was a railroad con
structor and ono of tho originators of
tho Hannibal road In Missouri.
A $50,000 fire destroyed tho man
ufacturlng district at Glen Falls, N. Y.
At Boston tho international cablo
chess tournament between American
and English college teams qnded in
,a sweeping victory for tho Amoricun
team. ,
PUT OFrTHE FAIR
PRE8IDENT FRANCIS AND OTH
ER8 FAVOR P08TPONINO.
FOREIGN COUNTRIES HOT READY
8cnate Is to De Advised to Ordain
Postponement to the Year 1904 Be
fore Final Paeiane of the Civil Sun
dry Appropriation Bill.
ST. LOUIS, May 2. The following
Btatemont was given out last evening
by President David R. Francis of tho
lyjulslana Purchase Exposition com
pany: "Tho sundry civil appropriation bill,
which passed tho house sovcral weeks,
ago and Is now going through the
scnato, contains an appropriation of
$1,018,000 to provide for a govern
ment exhibit, a special Indian exhibit,
and the additional cost of the gov
ernment building at the Louisiana
Purchase exposition. It was dcomcd
advisable to have the date of the fair
definitely fixed In that bill, in tho
event any change from 1903 should be
decided upon.
'For many months past tho fair has
virtually been postponed for ono year.
A decided majority of the directors
prefer 1004, and have for six months
or more. Tho repeated request of
business, domestic and foreign exhib
itors for postponement; advices from
foreign governments to the effect that
they had not sufficient time to make
preparations for a representative ex
hibit in 1903; tho statement of Gov
ernor Taft that tho Philippines would
cot be able to Install their exhibits In
a crcdltablo manner if the exposition
should not bo postponed to 1904; the
expressed fear of the government ar
chitect that he could not procure
material for a government building by
1903, and tho fact that tho general
public has for months past considered
postponement a foregone conclusion,
woro some of tho reasons that mov
ed the cxecutlvo committee to author
he me to inform tho national coin
mission that any action of congress
changing tho tlmo of the exposition
from 1903 to 1904 would be accept
able. Senator Cockrell wired me this
afternoon that the Biindry civil ap
propriation bill would pass tho scn
ato on Saturday, and if a chango of
date was to be incorporated therein
congress should be Immediately ad
vised of tho wlslvcs of tho local cor
poration. Tho cxecutlvo committee nu
thorlzo mo to express its wishes to
tho offect that n postponement should
bo ordained by congress.
"Up to this hour over fifty of tho
directors have been consulted and
without exception ovcry ono favored
postponement. 1 havo therefore re
plied to Prosldont Carter of tho na
tional commission to thnt effect, and
have asked that our conclusions be
submitted to congress and to tho
president. I think there Is no doubt
as to tho action congress will take,
or that it will ho In favor of post
ponement," Fire Again Hits Abc'rdeen.
ABERDEEN, S. D., May 2. Tho sec
ond disastrous flro within u week
visited this placo early yesterday
morning when flames, aided by n gale
destroyed the opera house
Tho Btrong wind threatened to
drive tho flro Into the business por
tlon of tho city, but tho flro depart
ment, aided by a falling rain, confined
the blnzo to tho structure
Tho origin of thin conflagration, as
well ns tho flro which destroyed tho
grain palace at this placo a few days
ago, Is no doubt Incendiary.
Henderson Renominated.
DISS MOINES, la., May 2. Con
grcssman D, 11. Henderson, speaker of
tho houBe of representatives, was re
nominated for the olevonth successive
tlmo at tho Third district convention
In Waterloo yesterday. Tho nomina
tion was unanimous, Mr. Henderson's
opponent having withdrawn.
Called to Meet tho Pope.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 2. Car
dlnal Martlnolll, apostolic dclegato to
tho United Statos, stated today that
ho had been recalled to Rome by Popo
Loo XIII.
Flags at Half Mast.
WASHINGTON, May 1. lly. direc
tlon of tho president, tho flags on all
tho cxecutlvo departments wero tils
pluyod at half mast yesterday In hon
or of ox-Secretary Morton.
Heroes of Manila Bay Meet.
WASHINGTON, May 2. Tho fourth
annivorsary of tho battlo of Manila
bay was colobratod hero tonight at n
dlunor at (ho Raleigh hotel by thoso
officers now In tho city who partlcl
patod In tho engagement. They in
eluded tho following; Admiral Dowoy,
Rear Admirals Coghlan nnd Entwlstlo,
Captains Ford and Lamborton, Pay
master Quit, Lieutenant Commanders
Bagloy and Ransom, Commanders
UrlggB, Uces und Inch.
ORDERS TO MERRITT STRICT.
United 6tatcB Not Committed by Ac
tion of Troops to Any Policy.
WASHINGTON, May 2. Major Gen
eral MarArthur yesterday continued
bin testimony before the senate com
mittee on the Philippines. Answering
a question by Senator Culberlson, tho
general stated that Agulnaldo and the
Filipino people wore Justified In con
cluding that the artlons of tho United
Stntes nrmy aro sympathetic.
Tho Filipinos, ho said, were In a rc
rcntful and vindictive opposition to
Spain and any active force on their
part against Spain naturally helped the
United Stntes, and vice versa, but, ho
said, there was a distinct purpose
through the Intercourse between tho
Americans and the Filipinos to re
pudiate the Idea of direct co-operation
which In any way committed - tho
United States to a policy.
General Merrlt he said, was under
the strictest orders not to commit the
government, but Agulnaldo was anxi
ous to make an artificial record which
would oblige General Merrltt to do
Fomcthlng he did not want to do. "The
Filipino," said General MacArthur,
has qulto a comprehensive knowlcdgo
of Latin diplomacy."
Agulnaldo was landed at Manila
aboard an American warship because
he was a useful Individual, who could
bo employed In a manner that would
contribute to American success.
TORNADO AT BAYARD, IOWA.
Dopot and Several Dwellings Demol-
lohed and Other Damage Done.
DBS MOINES, la., May 2. A torna
do struck IJayard, Ia at 7:30 last
night. Two elevators, tho Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul depot and a
number of dwelling houses were de
stroyed. Tho agent of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul is missing and
supposed to havo been killed or
Injured. Tclegruphlc communications
with Bayard were paralyzed by tho
Btorm. Details of tho disaster aro dif
ficult to obtain.
At Vanwcrt n funnel-shaped cloud
dropped down on tho town. Tho high
wind blew down houses and barns
and uprooted large trees. Several
peoplo were reported Injured, but
nono killed.
At Weldon a farmhouse was blown
down and three children wero injured.
Tho tornado was Been from the town
of Lcroy, but that town was not in Its
path. All these towns, except Dayard,
aro In Decatur county.
MOODY TAKES THE OATH.
Former Congressman Now the Secre
tary of the Navy.
WASHINGTON, May 2. Wm. Henry
Moody, tho now secretary of the navy,
took tho oath of office at the navy de
partment yesterday morning. Tho
oath was administered by E. P. Han-
na, solicitor of tho department.
Thoso present besides tho retiring
secretary, Mr. Long, wero Assistant
Secretary Darling, former Assistant
Secretary Hackett and Representatives
Roberts, McCall, Lawrence and Green
of Massachusetts.
Tho entire porsonncl of tho depart
ment was then presented to Mr.
Moody, tho clerks at tho same tlmo
bidding Mr. Long farewell.
Army of Consuls for Cuba.
WASHINGTON, May 2. Tho house
committee on foreign affairs today of
fered n favorabje report on tho bill
of Representative Hltt of Illinois, es
tablishing a United States diplomatic
and consular sorvlco in Cuba, with a
United StatcB minister at $10,000;
socretary at $2,000; second secretary,
$1,500; consul general at Havana, $5,'
000; consult; nt Clenfuegos and Sautl
ago, $3,000 each. Tho bill differs
from tho plan proposed in tho sen
ate, which allows tho minister a sal
ary of $12,000 and adds a consulate
nt Matanzns.
May Soon Get Together.
WASHINGTON, May 2. Senator
Hannn, chairman of tho conciliatory
commltteo of tho national civic feder
ation said tonight that ho had not yet
rocolvod tho report of tho meotlng of
tho representatives of tho operators
and tho United Mlno Workers, which
has JiiBt been held In Now York
Pending Its receipt tho senator is un
nblo to say when a meeting of tho
conciliation (.ommltteo will bo hold
Extension of the Katy.
SPRINGFIELD, III., May 2. Con
tractors of Chicago and Terru Hauto
signed a contract to construct 2G5
miles of railroad In Oklahoma, an ox
tension of tho Missouri, Kansas
Texas.
&
Budget In British Columbia,
VANCOUVER, 1). C, May 2. Tho
debate on tho budget in the provincial
legislature was continued until 10
o'clock Wednesday, tho members of
the opposition talking against tlmo to
prevent tho houso from going Into
commltteo of Biipply. They were buc
cessful In defeating tho object of tho
government, which was to niBh
through tho debate. Tho debata had
not been complotcd when tho houso
adjourned for executive work.
MORTONAT REST
THOUSANDS FOLLOW REMAINS
TO THE GRAVK.
COMING FROM ALL SECTIONS
A Day of Mourning at Nebraska City
Business Suspended Children's
Touching Tribute to tho Distin
guished Dead.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., May 1.
Yesterday was a day of sorrow and
mourning among the people of this
city ns tho remains of tho late J.
Sterling Morton, tho founder of many
Industries of this city and the father
of Arbor day, arrived here, and the
people testified their respect for the
memory of one whom they held doar
and had learned to dearly lovo In tho
forty-eight years that he had made
this his home.
Everywhere tho buildings wero
draped In mourning, nnd the people's
faces told the story of the loss of a
true and noble friend.
Tho remainB arrived on a Bperlal
train at 7:40, one hour ahead of sched
uled time, over the Burlington road,
consisting of a number of coaches and
tho funeral car, In which the remains
lay In a casket covered with floral
offerings from friends and relatives.
There was a monster crowd of peo
ple, representing every vocation In
life, to pay tribute to the memory and
assist In tho removal of tho remains
from tho train to tho public library
building, where they lay In state for
over three hours. They wero viewed
by thousands.
The school children came In line,
under tho directions of their teachers,
and passed to review tho remains of
tho father of Arbor day and tho advo
cato of timbering tho treeless prai
ries. There was a military escort from
Company C, N. N. O. This, with tho
Commercial clu, city council, Are de
partment and factory employes, all
formed In line and escorted the re
mains. After lying in state at the library
building, which was a present to the
city from Mr. Morton's oldest son, Joy
Morton, the remains wero escorted to
Arbor Lodge, the family homo, and
there they lny In state for three hours
until tho hour of tho funeral. In each
placo the lloral offerings, which were
profuse, wero banked about tho casket,
and so great was tho supply of flow
ers that many of them were banked
up in tho ends of tho room, making a
very imposing sight.
Tho funeral services were conducted
by Revs. Eason und Knickerbocker of
tho Episcopal church, and ere malu-
ly ritualistic. The remalnti lay in tho
room where thoso of his boloved wlfo,
who died twenty-ono years ago, and
where also lay those of his favorite
Bon Carl, a year ago last January,
when they wero brought hero from
Waukeegan, 111., he having died very
suddenly from pneumonia.
Special trains bearing friends from
Omaha and Lincoln nrrlved at noon,
nnd these neonle Joined with the
throng hero In the cortege that escort
ed the remains to their last resting
place at tho cemetery, where they
were laid by the side of thoso of his
wlfo and son.
At noon all of tho banks, business
houses nnd industries closed, and tho
schools were closed early In tho day.
LIVES LOST IN PANIC.
Eight Factory Girls Killed In Starrv
pede Caused by Their Own Fright.
PHILADELPHIA. May 1. An un
fortunate accident to a deaf and dumb
boy, Isador Baccus, was today directly
responsible for tho death of eight girls.
and young women, the fatal Injury1
of three others and tho serious Injury
of moro than two score of girls em
ployed In the cigar factory of Harbur
ger, Homan & Co., a branch of tho.
American Tobacco company, located
at Tenth street and Washington ave
nue.
The building in which tho disaster1
occurrrcd Is a flve-story brlcn struc'
lure, and reaches an entire block,
Twelvo hundred persona wore at work'
at tho tlmo of the accident, 90 per
cent of whom wero girls whoso ages-
raugo from 12 years upward.
Wllhclmlna Doing Well.
THE HAGUE. May 1. Queen Wll
helmlna passed a quiet night and tho
fevcrlcss periods were moro frequent.
Tho bulletins Issued by her majesty's
physicians will hereafter be limited to
ono dally.
Thinning Out Supply Bills.
WASHINGTON, May 1. Tho houso
has passod tho agricultural appropria
tion bill nnd began consideration of
tho District of Columbia appropriation
bill, tho last but two of the regular
supply measures. By tho torma of a
special rulo adopted before tho dis
trict bill was taken up It will bo In
order to attach a rider to It to mako
operative tho existing porsonal tax
law of tho district, which has been
dead letter for twenty years.
OMNIBUS BILL IS PASSED.
Appropriates Over $17,000,000 for Pub
lic Buildings.
WASHINGTON, April 30. Under a
special order, which allowed thrco
hours' debate, but which cut off all
opportunity of amendment, tho house
passed nn omnibus public building
bill which will distribute $17,403,450
among 174 cities. As tho bill deliv
ers Into the treasury $1,585,000, the
total amount carried by tho bill Is re
duced to that extent.
The bill provides for seventy-seven
now buildings nnd sites, six buildings
on donated sites and flfty-elght In
creases In npprop -latlons for build
ings already authorized.
It also provides for tho purchase of
BUteen Bites. Tho majority for tho
bill was bo overwhelming that only
nino members backed a domand for
tho nycs and noes on tho passago of
tho bill. Thero was some criticism of
tho method by which it was proposed
to pass tho bill without opportunity
for amendment, which Mr. Mercer,,
chairman of tho committee, answered
by stating that if the bill had been
subject to amendment tho appropria
tions carried by It would have been
Increased to $67,000,000.
MAKES PLACE FOR EVAN8.
Vacant Place May Be Offered to Com
missioner of Pensions.
WASHINGTON, April 30. Ttiere 1b
a probability that Commissioner or
Pensions Evans will be offered tho
position of consul general to London
to succeed William McKlnley Osborno,
whose death has been announced.
Whlto Houso officials ore reticent
In regard to tho matter as is also Mr.
Evans, but thero is reason to believe
thnt tho president would very much
like to havo him accept it, and tho
chances aro decidedly In tavor of its
being offered him.
Mr. Osborne's death was not a sur
prise to his friends. Ho had bee:.
confined to his homo since Novombor
last, suffering from Brlght's disease
and dropsy, which, latterly, affected
his heart. Ho was conscious until
near tho end. Tho deceased never
had been absolutely well slnco ho ar
rivd In England.
TREATY NOT YET RATIFIED.
Salo of Danish West Indies May Be
Left to Inhabitants.
COPENHAGEN, April 30. Tho bill
providing for tho sale of tho Danish
West India islands to tho United
States, amended by tho Landsthing,
camo up for discussion in the Folke
thing today, with tho result that tho
party In tho majority submitted a pro
posal as follows:
Tho RIgsdag (Diet, composed of
both houses) approves tho cession, on1
condition that tho inhabitants of tho
llsandB declare in favor thereof by a
plebiscite, similar to tho ono taken In
18G7.
Tho Folkethlng, by a vote of 98 to
7, adopted the majority proposal sub
mitted today.
Millions In Gold Duot.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 30. Ac
cording to the Nome Nugget of Feb
ruary 11, which has arrived from tho
north, coming by roglstored mall via
Dawson, a very important discovery
haB been mado there. A Now York
syndicate, at the head of which is a
well known mining man of the Pacif
ic coast, haa been for eighteen months
quietly prospecting tho Tundra be
tween Nome nnd Penny rivers. Tho
result of tho work accomplished, tho
paper declares, Is startling. It shows
that million of gold dust are deposit
ed In tho vast Tundra plains which
skirt tho Bering sea coast.
List Reaches Forty-four.
CAIRO, April 30. The body of on
other of tho Burke boys was taken
out of tho river just above Cairo, and
tho body of a colored roustabout was
recovered Just below tho city. Tho
body of William R. Bollnger of Cln
clnnatl, stoward of tho Pittsburg, was
recovered near tho wreck. Forty-four
bodies havo so far beon recovered and
It Is believed others are yet to bo
found.
Dentist Convicted of Assault.
OTTUMWA, la., April 30. Doctor
Mark Vanco, a dentist of this city
waB found guilty of the charge of
assaulting a little girl who camo to
his ofllco to havo some dental work
done.
Wllhclmlna Improving.
THE HAGUE, April 30. Queen Wll
helmlna passed a quiet night and all
her symptoms Indlcato Improvement,
Smelter Closes at Helena.
HELENA, Mont, April 30. Tho
works of tho American Smelting and
Reduction company wero closed today
because of a strlko order Issued late
last night by Mill and Smeltormen'
union No. 140, which affiliates with tho
Western Federation of Miners. The
strlko was called because tho company
will not recognize tho union. There
Is no question of wages,, hours of la
bor or other grievance involved In tho
difficulty.
PRESIDENT SEEN
STOCK RAISERS' ASSOCIA'l IU
HAVE A HEARING.
AT TO HAVING FENCE REMOVED
No Encouragement that tho Order
Regarding Same Will Be Rescinded
President Rather In Favor of
Small Settlers.
WASHINGTON, April 30. Senators
Dietrich and Millard presented to tho
president tho representatives of tho
Stock Raisers' association who havo
been In tho city for tho past week
looking after general legislation that
will open the public domain to tho
cattlemen under tho lcasehood prop
osition which is contemplated in bills
now pending beforo, congress.
Presldont Roosovclt expressed him
self as desirous of seeing tho range
problems of tho west adjusted so tho
landB may be secured for small set
tlers with tho least degree of hardship
upon thoso now using them for graz
ing purposes. In tho matter of re
moval of fences, which was taken up
by tho dolegation, no asBuranco could
bo given of relief from the orders
which have been Issued by tho in
terior department providing for taking
down the fences around government
land. Tho visiting cattlemen havo
little hope of, securing any modifica
tion of the fence removal orders.
They assert that the removal of tho
fences without the passago of tho
grazing land leasing law will cause
tho withdrawal of much capital from
tho cattle business and will forco
many Investors and owners of herds
to remove their property to Canada,
where tho government Is very liberal
in Its treatment of stock owners.
Before leaving tho capital tho cat
tlemen will endeavor to formulate a
bill providing a leasing regulation ap
plicable to the stato of Nebraska,
leaving other states to depend upon'
their own oxertions to secure lousing
legislation suitable to their needs.
Most's Appeal is Denied.
ALBANY, N. Y., April 30. Tho ap
plication of Jobann Most of Npw York
for a certificate of reasonable doubt
In cp-'tlon with his appeal from a
judi of conviction of violating the'
state aws relative to Inflammatory
publications was today denied by Chief
Justlco Parker of tho court of appeals.
Most was convicted of having pub-:
llshcd in his paper an article which,
it was held by the court, "tended to'
destroy the public peace." Most will'
bo compelled to go to prison pending'
tho final settlement of tho case by.
the court of appeals.
Packing House Employes Discharged.'
CHICAGO, April 30. Flvo hundred.
employes of tho packing firm of Lib-'
by, McNeil & Llbby, havo been re
leased, owing to "dull times." They
wero given their discharge Saturday,
night, but the fact did not becomo
generally known till yesterday.
Superintendent Morrow of Llbby,
McNeil & Llbby, said that the pro-,
posed government investigation of tho
packing business had nothing to do
with tho letting out of employes and
the plant would by no means bo
closed. It Is not unusual for the meat
business to grow comparatively dull
at this season.
Iowa Monuments.
DES MOINES, la., April 30. Tho
Vlcksburg commission for Iowa has
been selectod by tho governor and
tho contracts for tho construction of
monuments to coBt $150,000 will bo
lot at once. These monuments will
be erected on tho battleflld of Vlcks
burg to tho Iowa dead. The following
is tho commission: J. F. Merry, Du
buque; L. C. Blanchard, Osxaloosa;
J. A. Fltchpatrlck, Nevada; E. J. C.
Bealer, Cedar Rapids; D. A. Haggard,
Algona; W. O. Mitchell, Corning; W.
H. C. Jacques, Otturawa; H. H. Rood,
Mt Vernon; J. H. Dean, Des Moines.
Installation June 19.
SIOUX CITY, la., April 30. Vcry
Rov. T. Treacy, pastor of St. Mary'B'
Catholic church and dean of North
western Iowa, received a letter from
Bishop-elect Phillip J. Garrlgan of
Washington, D. C, stating ho would
arrive In Sioux City Juno 19 and that
his Installation would occur on that
date. He directed that Rev. Father
Treacy be transferred to tho deanry
of Carroll. Ia., on Juno 1. Dean
Treacy has been In Sioux City four
teen years.
Manufacturers of car and locomo
tive brake beams havo formed a trust.
Conservative Dies with Him.
NEBRASKA CITY, Nob., April 30.
It has been announced that after
this Isbuo "Tho Conservative," a week
ly Journal established by tho late J.
Sterling Morton, will bb suspended.
Hay Has Not Withdrawn.
ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo., April 30.
Tho friends of John W. Hay announce
that ho has not withdrawn his namo
as a candidate for nomination as con
gressman from Wyoming.
