The Omaha Daily Bee.
ESTABLISHED JUKE 19, 1871.
OMAHA, THURSDAY MOltNIISG. APHIL IL', 1 1)00 TW ELAr E PAGES.
SrXGIiK COPY FIVE CENTS.
END OF TARIFF FIGH f
Houia Adopti Porto Rico Bill as Amended
bj the Stoats.
MEASURE IS PASSED BY EIGHT MAJOR
Dice Republicans Vots Againit It, Three
Democrats Are For It.
CIVIL GOVERNMENT LAW IS INCLUDED
Preiidcnt McKlnley Will Affix Eli Signature
to the Bill Today.
AN EXCITING PARLIAMENTARY STRUGGLE
TlKoruDN Speeches Mndc 1'or mill
Ak"I"' Hit .Mcnsiirp Sprnkcr
llcnilrmoii lliilxt'K Kiithtmliiiini
by OiKtliiK IIIh Vote.
WASHINGTON, April 11. Tho long and
tiltlir Htrniraln nvnt tlin f'nrlr, nlv, l.itlff
lilll ended today when tho house, by a vote
nf If.l in IKS. nnnl1rrn.l In nil Iho n.nil.1
amendments. i
Tho bill now requires only tho signature .
. 1. . - 1 . ,1 1 1 ,1 1
vl iuu picaivur m tno jiuunu iiuu iuu nresi- ,
dent of tho sonato beforo eoIhc to the nresl-
dent for hlH annrnvnl. Thrao nlcnaturrs :
-will bo attached tomorrow nnd before night- I
full tho bill will probably be a law.
Aa tho bill originally passed tho house It
'B.s a slmplo measure, Imposing 15 per cent
nt tho Dlnglcy rates on goods going Into
1'nrlo lllen from thn llnlloil Slnt. nml
coming from Porto Hlco into tho United lnmla reported favorably on the bill graut
Stntcs. Ah amended by tho senate nnd to- a right-of-way through forest reserves
day ngreed to by tho house all restrictions , ,0 n"l 'Htchqs used for Irrigating
nurnoEes, Au amendment offered liv Con-
from Porto nico arn ollmlnated nnd certain :
foodstuffs nnd other urticlcs which hereto- !
foro liavo gone Into Porto Hlco freo by
executive order nro excluded from the
operation of tho 1G per cent duty Imposed on
goods entering the Island from tho United
mates.
A coinplcto codo of civil government for
tho island Is also attached to the measure.
Upon tho final vote nine republicans voted
ngalnst the bill Hcatwolc of Minnesota,
Crumpackcr of Indiana, Lane ot Iowa,
Llttleffeld ot Maine, McCall ot Massachu
setts, II. C. Smith ot Michigan, Warner of
Illinois, Fletcher of Minnesota nnd Lorlmcr
ot Illinois. Two democrats, Davey nnd
Meyer of Louisiana, wero paired with demo
crats In favor r.f the bill and one democrnt,
Hlbley of Pennsylvania, voted for It out
right. DoVrles, the othor democrat who
voted for tho original bill, today voted
ngalnst concurrence. Stalllngs, democrnt
of Alabama, was tho only member on clthor
sldo absent nnd unpaired.
Dolllvt-r TcrniN Mnunnn a Clerk,
Tho voto come at C o'clock, after a very
Interesting and nt times exciting debate of
live hours, which covered not only tho bill,
hut tho special order under which tho house
acted. One of tho most dramatic features
ot tho day wns tho reading 'by Richardson,
the minority lender, of tho original opinion
ot Cbnrlcs V.. Mngoon. tho legal adviser of
"tho Wnr department, In favor of tho vlow
that tho constitution extended over Porto
Hlco ex proprlo vlgoro.
Dolllvcr of lowu In reply termed Magonn
ft clerk who tried to overrule tho great
lawyer nt tho head of the War department.
Warner of Illinois, Crumpacker of Indiana,
McCall of Massachusetts nnd Lorlmer ot
Illinois, nil republicans, niado speeches
ngalnst tho motion to concur.
Excitement was at a high pitch when the
speaker s gnvel fell nt noon. As soon as
r s gnvci reu ni noon, as soon as
ndlng of the Journal was concluded
, ono of the lenders of tho majority i
tho. ren
Dnlzoll
and a member of the committee on rules,
presented tho special order under which tho
house wns to operate as follows:
ltesolved. That Immediately upon tho
ndoptlon of this resolution, the committee
of t ho wholo hoiiKu on the state of the union
shall be discharged from the consideration
of houso rule i2IS (the Porto Hiean bill),
nnd tho senate amendments thereto; that
tho same shall bo considered in thu house
until 5 p. m., Wednesday, April 11, IWiO,
when without delay or other motion a vole
hhiill be taken on the motion to concur In
the said sriinto amendments tn cros. All
members shall have leave to print on the
subject of said lilll and amendment for a change in tho laws relating to nppolnt
ten days from thu adoption of this rule. nient to the navnl academy ns will till tho
Upon the conclusion of the reading of the ! vacancies ln the lino of tho navy and nlso
rule, upon demand of Dalzell tho previous ,
question on Its ndoptiou wa ordered. Thla .
gavo twenty minutes for debato on each ;
Btdo under tho rules.
Dalzell said ho would discuss tho rule
Qirlolly. On Februnry 28 the houBo sent to
tho sonato tho Porto Rico tariff bill. Tho
amendments attached by the sennto fur
nished n civil government for the Island.
It was tho opinion of the majority, ho said, '
that thoso amendments should bo concurrod '
in. rnero nnd been enough discussion on
ho subject, he said. What the country de
sired wus not debate, but action.
iiroMVeiinr'n Armiinrnt fur Ihe Hill.
Gruivenor of Ohio supported tho bill In nn
eloquent speech that kept his sldo in nlmost
continuous applause. It was a glorious thing,
ho said, to witness tho anxiety of the dem
ocratic press ami tho mugwump press lest
tho republican party should destroy Itself.
Ho bad witnessed It before, but bo had nover
seen it so zealous as now to avert from the
republican party tho odium and curso of un
outraged public sentiment, (Republican
cheers.)
Ho rorred sarcastically to au editorial
this morning lu one of these Independen
papers which would probably support
Hr)an," appealing to tho republicans for
God's snko not to do themselves Injury. It
gavo tho "brand of hypocrisy" to tho "whole
outfit," ho said.
Grosvenor said he honored the democratic
party for making opposition to this bill, tbo
test of democracy and thoso domo:ratH who ! physician have recently been brought Into
had prcvlrugly voted for the tariff bill who, frequent requisition In serving tho-e taken
now placed nllcglnnce to party above con- i 111 about tho capital, has taken steps to so
hlBleney. Allegiance to this bill was now, he I euro an emergency equipment for such cases.
bum, live Bimmoiein or repumicauism. He
v..ii ... ...... i .. .. ..
f r h; v Mr,:,'!! "JW
... u .,,,. v.ouu 1.. nn ii'ii-
I J , henucman irom ion-
lie asked, think he could ho a
o oveowhere? Ho himself did not;
o ... I iDic,leve, a"y republican ,
hypocrlt
bellovo
had mado su-h a Btaloment why had he not
investigated It? "Wo do not believe It."
cried Grmvennr. "Wo know It Is a llo."
(Republican applause)
"I do not g.iy no man mado tho statement.
Hut If ho did ho Is a liar." (Dem crntls
Jcors.) "Let the gentleman from Tennessee
lirlng In a resolution and It will bo adopted
In fifteen minutes."
"I did not make tho statement myelf,"
Interrupted Richardson.
"Oh, no," retorted Grosvenor. "That Is
Jlko tho shlnliig, slippery character of tbo
gentleman." (Republican applause.)
At this Juncture Grosvenor'a time ex
pired nnd Dalzell concluded the debate on
tho rule.
Rlchardion wns on his feet as Dalzell
closed with n motion to recommit tho rulo
with Instructions to report u new rulo and
a substitute bill providing:
"First, for freo trade between the United
(Continued on Second Page.)
LEE HEADS NEW DEPARTMENT
llitvniui nml I'lmir del Itlo Depart
ment Amnlitnmnti'il Illn Dtitlcn
Are I'll r-l - Military.
WASHINGTON'. April 11 Tho president
today ifsuoil an order merging the depart-
lo of Havana and Plnar del Klo, Cuba,
mand ot General Fltzhugh
rters at (Juemndos. Thu
May 1. At prifont
Ocncrurt1HRgc of the depart
ment of HavanaBIJWto be amalgam .ted
In I'lnar del Hlo. queTrnidoa Is the pioscnt
headquarters of tho department of Plnar del
Hlo and la tho site of tho camp where tho
major part of tho American garrison Is
quartered. Tho fact that General -Leo Is
to rnloln M t,.vo.l,. tho-., r,..,, l.l
i nn ovi nnTr r,. fn. Vt t i.i. , tho Pacific cable bill, a racasuro approprui- Syrncuso ye8terday afternoon to sco tho
ore to Z n riJ m , v nml ii.Ii h2 im lnK 3'000-000 for lho construction of a cab'.o counly conenl,0Itorn up by the rcsurrcc
nro to be purely military and that hp wlll.,1.,.. .,....... e. i.-.i nn.i Honolulu. ..... .. ' ...
ha.. .,.i,i , ., ,i,i, ,., ,, :
Inln L mB admlnls-
tratlon In Havana.
II LOW V VV IX
IAVAN V llAltllou, 1
.Vol it Second Miilnc lllnnnlcr A Holler
on till' titltlicll.'
HAVANA, April 11. About 12 o'clock last (
night au explosion occurred on board tho
German tank steamer Outhell, Captain
Schrocder, from Philadelphia, April C. which
was anchored near Ilegla wharf, waiting for
cargo.
Tho uproar aroused many of tho Inhabl-1
iiiiiin. i lit- uuim-IlL wurj uuu IU ti uursiuiK
,J0,,ler- whlrh ln turn 10,1 l" " explosion
a large tallk Of oil.
Tno veB',c, wns not seriously damaged,
bul two of the crew wero badly hurt
iir-l no inmn ti r 11 ni a t.i
nCLrO InniUrtllUII r LrtliO
"" '"' I'nnnN for Unit I'limoNi,
(irnnteil ItlKlit of AVny TliroiiKli
IteMcrven,
WASHINGTON. April, 11. (Special Tcle-
gram.) Tho house Cominltteo oil public
Kressmnn Burko of South Dakota, extending ,
U1L' Privilege or constructing wires to tele-
phone nnd telegraph companies was Incor
porated ln tho bill.- Tho amendment wis
Introduced at tho request of the Black HUM
Telephone company, which was denied the
privilege ot constructing wires In the South
Dakota reserve.
Postal receipts nt Omaha In March last
aggregated J3 1,016, against $32,423 In March,
1S99, a gain of $2,183. Receipts at Dos
Moines for March wero $28,200, as com
pared with 24,826 in March, 1809. This Is a
gain ot $3,370.
Au order was Issued today establishing
a postofflcu nt Harlan, Cherry county, Neb.,
with Louis H. Sperry postmaster. The post
ofllco nt Hanson, Worth county, In., has
been ordered discontinued. Mall will be sent
to Nordland.
M'KINLEY WILL TAKE A TRIP
President 'Will Deliver Aililress llefore
I'rolcNdint Conference' nt
Xi'iv York.
WASHINGTON, April 11. President Mc
Klnley Is going to Now York on April 21 to j
dollver an ndurcss netore tne l'rotesinni
Bcumontcal conference on foreign missions.
This distinguished body of the Protestant
churches ot the world meets In Carneglo
hall on that date and at' 8 o'clock In tho
evening will listen to addresses by tho prcs- J
ldent nnd representatives of tho state and ,
eltv nf Nw York. The honorary nresldent
of tho conference is former President Ben- j
Jamln Harrison. President McKlnley will ernmcnt armor plate factory would ho lo
remaln in New York over Sunday. Early cated in Alabama.
next month and possibly tho last of this "Alabama Is not struggling at all," re
tho president Intends going to Canton for a , tortcd Pcttus, with spirit. "Alabama Is
few days, to look over tho repalr that are j master of the situation, both as to Iron and
being mado to his residence. ! coal. But tha great grandchildren of tho
Henry L. West, president of the Gridiron ,
..., ... ....... , , ,
club of this city, and General H. V. Boynlon,
Its former president, called at the White j
Houso today and Invited the president to ,
attend tho dinner of the club on tho 28th
Instant. Tho president snld It would give
him great pleasure to attend If he found It
possible to do so.
NAVY
IS SHOUT l'
OFFICKUS.
I, onu; I'rKcn CIiiiiiki'n In I.nttn (invent
Iiik Academy AiioIii(iii'iim.
WASHINGTON, April 11. Tho secretary I
of the navy hns written a letter to the sen
ate committee on naval affairs urging such
calling attention to the necessity for enact
InR euch legislation ns will substantially
Increase tho authorized quota.
nrou-iiuy i.n. UKlmi nin-.n
that It Is absolutely unable to commission
another war ship "without reducing in some
other particular our already meager coast
defense.
I'Congrewi hn from time to time," tho
secretary says In another connection,
"authorized tho construction of powerful
1 1. - 1 . 1 .1 t,n
HBDCIB 1U Ull. 11... UI .ll'llliniT ,.iu .l III"
present tlmo four of these are about ready
for actlvo service. Tho Kearsarge has been
recently commUviloiied, tho Kentucky should
bo commissioned about Mny If., tho Alabama
should bo ready by July 1 nnd tho Wlscon-
sin within a few weeks thereafter. In or -
dcr that serious errors may bo avoided and
in order that they may not dotoriora o they
Duuuui uv iut ihiw iuu biiui.iirniu.i o,i ....
nnequaio numuor oi oiuccrs nnu men. in
deed, In thew vessels wo gain nothing for
the naval defenso of tho country unless wo
havo the menus to mnn nnd light them."
Ho adds that tho Kearsarge is at present
very greatly undcrotllcercl. having only
: . tweny-three officers, whereas tho Ilrltlsh
! wnr ship Majestlo has seventy, ln conclu-
lon Iho .onrolnrv ivurnu Mm rnnimltton nml
congress that conditions nro growing .tc.ul-
lly more urgent.
Ilnierueiiey l'iiilinifiit for Dr. AVIIboii
WASHINGTON. April 11. -Representative
Wilson of New York, whoso borvlces as a
a resolution by him was favorably reported
1 . . "
I by 110 commlt,c'' 0" accounts today, au-
monzing me Bcrgeani-ai-arms lo purcuase
thorlzlng the sergeant-at-arms to purchase
nnd retnln in his enre an emergency caso
0( mecldlno and suitable Instruments for
n,ior operations, for uso In eae of Illness
or accident to persons In attendanco at tho
houso.
AVyointiiR Snldlern' llonic lilll I'avori'il
WASHINGTON, April 11. The house
committee on public lands today acted fa-
vornbly on bills granting right-of-way for
electric power lines and ditches for Irrlga -
tlon and power through government re.orva- 11,01 l""ru ?" , " ,T w'u '"vu" l"al lno
Hons and parks, except the Yellowstone, l"? " tak. '""o Cramps caaewn.
giving 60.000 acres of land to Wyoming t r clther ln Tt or. lnv, who'0' or tnat ""J 80"
a soldiers' home, to which Chairman Lacov arrangement has been mado whereby
mnkes a minority report, nnd nulhorlzing
tho secretary of tho Interior to reserve lrfnds
occupied by tho cliff dwellers
and pre-
historic monuments.
Appointment for (Inborn DcIkiiiiii.
WASHINGTON. April 11. Osborn Delg
nnn, who was ono of tho crow of tho Sler
rlmno when that vessel was sunk In tho
harbor of Santiago, has bt-on appointed an
ncting boatswain In the navy and assigned
to duty on the gunboat Marietta.
SENATE PASSES CABLE BILL
It Votes For a Line of GoTernmint Oon
itruotion to Honolulu.
NAVY DEPARTMENT TO SUPERVISE WORK
NmnrVemiplK May He IVeit or Other
KiiKiiucd If Needed Tlllmnii nml
Pcttus DlniiKrce on Sonic
I'olnta.
WASHINGTON. April 11. With llttlo tie-
! bate of Importance the sennto today passed
' ""l"" ..
uvu.tvi. ijui. ,
Tno bl WM unanlm0U1)ly ri.portwi by tho
,., .. , ,i .i,. u uhr
luitiiuiiii-u tin imai aiifliio ...
lessen witnout serious oujecuon is rcguiuL-j
as a compliment to tho committee. (
Tho bill provides that the work ahalt bo
done under the supervision of tho Navy dc-
partmcnt, which has mode surveys and dc-
termlned the practicability or ine route, senator had been friendly. Judgo Jessen m
Tho Navy department may uso any of lis slated that tho convention must vlndlcato
ships that can be adapted to tho task of tho memory of Haywanl by rebuking his
l.,vl., tho onhln nn,l If II nnn.l. nthor shins
i .i,n,in ir. thu.
r nv...
ffrst-class quality.
V. ..... ..... .. ... 1
nnd other Instruments, materials, appllancoj
Mnr nn it nrov inno rnnr inn nnmo wirni t
and appurtenances necessary In tho work of
laying tho cable shall be of American manu-
facturc, provided tho same can be procured
nt a. cost not exceeding 12 per cent above
,vhn. .ho o. , ,...,.i i
clgn markets '
Halo explained that the bill provided only 1
for the building of the cable from San Fran-
'lBCil t Honolulu. This, he said, would be
In tho nature of nn experiment and upon
tho result of It would depend In a mcasuro
tho future courso of tho government. It
might bo deemed desirable In tho light of
experience to start tho Philippines' cable
from somo point like Seattle nnd proceed to
Japan by tho northern route.
I'ettiiH ii ml 'I'l 1 1 m it ii llnvc n Ilont.
Pcttus moved to strike out section 5
of tho bill. "Why.; ho Inquired, "should
the government consent to be taxed on Its
own business for tho benefit of certain manu-
- ... ... ... .....
11.1.1111 UIH. lis 1111 HDHUrilliy. r,VfIl ll you
do rob tho neonle bv vour taxes vou oueht
ui iuu wiu iit-oino v) jour luxes, jou ougui
not to rob the government."
Tlllmnn, as a member of tho naval com
mittee, defended the bill, In the report of
which all tho democratic members of the
committee, had Joined. While ho was not,
ho said, "a protectionist or In favor of sub
sidies, " ho regarded tho provision in section
5 of this bill In the Interest of tho ptople,
as It would bo a "sort of a nursing bottle"
to tho Industries Interested. Ho deemed It
a dcslrnblo experiment In government owner
ship nnd control nnd expressed tho opinion
that It might bo n good thing for Alnbama.
"Up to this date," said Pettus, "Alabama
will not accept your bribe. I havo seen one
gre-at state near mine accept tho sugar bot
tle and I don't like It."
Tillman disclaimed any wish to bribe
either Senator Pettus or the state of Ala-
Damn, nut no was anxious to ntslst the
struggling Iron and steel Industries nf Ala-
bama and hoped to see the day when a gov-
senator (Tillman) will be hero In tho scn-
(
nte before any
manufactured
nte before any government armor plates nro
in Alabamn. This thing la
wrong and the senator knows It."
Pcttus' amendment. was defeated, 11 to 88,
nnd the bill passed without division,
During tho greater part ot tho session
tno uisinct or Columbia appropriation bill
was under consideration. As passed It car-
rles nearly $8,000,000,
ROBBERIES OF BEER STAMPS
New York llnrtc mlcr Cmiulit with Ten
TliniiNiinil Dollnrj.' Worth
Other Theft.
NEW YORK, April 11. Within the past
Iwn mnntlm Iwn mvtrlniiQ rnhhpp nf hppr
stamps, by which the government lost 516,-
ooo, havo occurred. Ono of these thefts oc -
curreu wmio mo stamps wero in transit be -
tween the Treasury department nnd tho
Roncral postofllco in Washington and the
.other between tho postofflco and tho Internal
rovonue offlco ln Chlcnco. Thn stamrw stnlpn
n Washington were worth $10,000 and those
in Chicago $0,000.
Internnl Revenue Agent Frank G. Thomp
son learned that stamp thieves had mado
arrangomenlR for the sale of a large quantity
of stumps to a brower's agent at tho Astor
hnnsn. I.ntn tnrtnv Thnmno Tll.innv n linr.
,,.. nmninvrH in M.mii' iMn ,
., ., ..i .....u .
I ,. rW ,,, rm ".,
falk(, t0 mc(!l ,he Ue purchaser
anJ nftcPwaril at (be, cornor of tno UoteI
; yag arrested
Tho bundle which Blanoy carried, -when
In hl illKPrnilnn. if hn 11 ml ii It a not iirac- memory ot Invward as tyn fled In 'H. u. . intelligence iroiu iuu n-m. . .V .. .71" . -I'mf v n i- . " 1 " '. '
nf . ; . : ' - . - - ii..n., tfpin ! innUn n thntieh Iird ltoherts wiin mi lung, wiino mo lorui canons nun i ... .'iiijiiiiiiu tiiuruwB, superiu-
il" bL ?" !LS! SJrtnJbLZ !Iiii Ima bo prenaHng ?a taWatron'i f 0.0 i other, points of vantage wero throng,, with t.d?i -f the Chle. public scheo.s and
, :ZZn rfVhn'rnn . Mr Schn m linn commt cemn!ol.r tho Iloers from .behind him. A Cape- cheering crow, u wnv ng naga. Z L 1 w LI. ."",.! w "
, . ., , .Honntot, .k. ho will nnt mnvi for nil- 1 n" war snips in 1110 naruor were iiui.iit '". luuucuuor oi tno
structlon, laying and equipment of the cable, without respect to qwiiirientlon, n 11 PJ ' Jl iiki nwmiiv J Lih. with bunting nnd their crews manned ship University of Nebraska.
All vnntnrlnla nml nnnll rt nnnnpoa h.1ll In nr Iliuilt UI 11 HUUDUgt'U uuilllfill llL'Ut unillti w.... ..v.., n --- c i . . . , - Illu wnn ,1,1.1..,! I., l,.k 1,rt..t
opened In the federal building was found ; h u wa, compauy hna como forward
to contain about $10,000 worth of beer,'.,. l,.v hn nrntlpr,v
stamps. Tho prisoner was unable to sat-
M" account for thco stamps. Agent
Thomson aaja that ho Is of the opinion
ha.t ,uo ou(, on ",a,ney .wI 1 P'6
" uu pomun o: UIO procceUB OI mo TOO
l,erlc , Washington and Chicago
Ho
says that further arrests ot Importuuce may
be expected.
j FRICK INTENDS TO SELL OUT
Stock
In the Cnriicule Complin j- on
the MiirUel Mny Hay
Crump.
vmv vnnu- Anvil 11 a .niii in m
. ........ .v. ...u
Tribune from Pittsburg sajs: "H. O. Frlck
will dispose of all his holdl
will dispose of all his holdings something
0vcrr $10.000.000 In the Carneglo company
, just as soonas ho can," says a big stock-
holder of tho Cameglo company. "Ho won
holdings something
what ho contended for nnd will not remain
to hamper Mr. Carneglo or hla partners." j men of that section. Fields nro washed al
It Is said that Mr. Frlck and President I most 'beyond recognition and fencing has
Schwab are not on pleasant terms and this
! ?? ,,lonB, (much ,,owar,1t keel"ng Mcssre'
Carneglo apart.
1 onlc'aI ,ot tho. C.f?lg' comPany oony
armor plates and structural material will
bu supplied tho Cramps by tho Carnegie
company. They say that if such a nroject
Is on lt Is locked up In the bosoms of Messrs.
Carneglo and Schwab.
A rumor Is current that Mr. Frlck w!l
buy out tho Cramps, 'o foundation can bo
found for It, however, Mr. Frlck refusing to
discuss any of his projects; besides, he la
Interested In the concern Mr. Morse of Wil
mington promoted and the plant Is under
way near Philadelphia.
PROTEST FROM OTOE COUNTY
Itcmnii.t rnncc AkhI'1"' (lip Injection
of I 'ill no Inmik'n Into Ihe liupend
tnir llcniibllciiii CninpnlKii.
NEBRASKA CITY, April 11. To tho Editor
of The Deo: Pleaso lei mo remonstrate
through your ..paper ngalnst tho attempted
revival of factionalism In this county. In
tho republican prjmarles hero last week no
Issuo was niado as to candidates for any
office. It was a foregone conclusion that
thcro would bo' no opposition to the re
nomination of Congressman Burkct, and
slnco Omaha republicans had . set the ex
atnplo for harmony, we felt that wo could
nlso drop old scorca and lot tho past bo
burled.
.liai wus my sururisi: mm iiibkuhi. i
nun ui ine ihsi year s ukul iur iuu scn.n.ui-
8hlp nnd a falso )flflU0 forceJ upon purcly
.u..,. . ..' .....
ts) lllmiliuilu anil ClUUWUIlill num. iUUBI
pntnetio uppoala wero mane by Judge jessen
in tho namo of tho late Senator Haywnrd,
coupled with vindictive attacks on one of
his competitors for that honor, and slurs
upon others whoso relations with the lato
nnlltlcnl rnrmW nn,l went so far an ln cross- '
nim.unn n,i ,itnnin rnr ,hn rnn.
..inn,i . n ivni. to tho,
I him by tho friends of the late senator.
t i i ,1,1. ,i in I
iiiiij utr imiuvuvu it vuhhuhiuu i
expressing a doubt that Judgo Jessen wns j
nnro of tho fact that Mr. Sshncldor was
? " means a uisinicresico cnampion ui .
yward. Although not a member, 1 wbb I
"t Lincoln during and after tho senatorla ;
flgut and happen to kunw that Haywnrd
wns uot Schneider's original choice, but
h, t0( h'm ,upbe"UShJl rf0Und, !,lm
" ,rnK '.he"d 1?ft1V'l'h.h'3 pA"U?.vor"e:
j , ill. ,111. OlUlll'lUU, 11IU CdlUltJ. 011ll woo
BecomJn
ry to his Interest In tho sugar
I bounty claims, amounting to over $C0.000,
which ho had contracted to put through tho
legislature by and with the aid of the sen
ator. Ho felt confident that the legislature
could not refuso to pass tho sugar bounty
" uwwm
appropriation if the new senator nsked for !
It. It is nlso a matter of history that Sen- -
ntnr Hnvwnnl endeavored to take un his I
.ii..i .. d.i.i,i. i. i i.i, :
to Lincoln after his election to help him '.
on the sugar bounty bill.
Although both wero disappointed, it seems
in mo nntiroiv nut nf nlncn now tn trv to'
.-.-- -- r - --
"ako Otoo county repumicnns mauo goon
' m- i
'.. l" V"1 , wu,fcu -"'iwn , ihn nf thn Pnnr.nnntl,
acnneiucr was lo nave eurneu.
It certainly Is no reflection on tho mem- i
ory of Haywnrd if tho republicans of No-
braska drop nil the personal animosities that
grow out of tho senatorial contest of 1S93.
It seems to mo that tho only way repub- .
llcans enn win this year Is by harmonizing
and uniting nil elements in support of a
stronc, ticket nnd a campaign conducted by
tho brainiest strategists tho
party can
F. U M.
muster.
BIG MINING TRANSACTION
London Syndicate Htiyn Up Hie Zinc
nml I. cud Mineral IjiiiiI nt
(liileiiii. Co
JOPLIN, Mo., April IL (Special Tele -
gram.) The second largest mining deal ever
nudo in America was made here this uven-
ing and is tno Ilrstoi severiaigo ueais 10 kUed aml tW() of our men wero wounded, sul Adelbert Hay hns fnllcd to find nny evl
be mado by a $10,000,000 English syndicate. Williams wns killed deliberately after the deuce of the consular mall being tampored
Tho property purchased today was tho East
I.U f I .. I 1 f 1 1 1 1 . nmrinot,'u n I V, t i-
omu .uiiiiHrt ...in .....oh wo.Hooj a r.t.-j
acres of zlno nr.d lead mineral innu at
Galena, Kan., containing ten mills und fif
teen producing mines, sold today by (3. C.
Mnorc of Galena to Henry Seeley of London
for a London syndicate. The consideration
was not given, but It Is said to bo abof.t
$500,000.
Henry Seeley was accompanied by W.
Morgan Honblns or L,onuon ami i,nicngo,
who Is consulting englnoer for -the syndt-
cate, and by Theodore Stegner ot Kansas
City, wuo is managing mo syuiucaie s iie.ns.
Tho purchasers will organize a $17,000,000
stock company to operato tho mln3 and will'
erect a 500-ton mill and sink n 500-foot com-
partment shaft and do tho deepest mining
ever dono In tho Missouri-Kansas zinc ills-1
trlcts. Oro has been found on thl prop-
erty to a depth of 450 feet and during the
nineteen years that this property has been
worked It haB produced $929,000 worth of
lead and $1,100,000 worth of zinc ore. Tho
syndicate, which la purchasing zinc prop-
' crty ho extensively, Ib regarded as a gigan-
, tic zinc trust, that It Is planning to control
' tlio zlno output of tho MIssourl-KnnBas dls-
trlct, which produces seven-eighths of tho
zinc ore In Amcrlcn and ono-fourth of tho
wnrld'A nunnlv. Several other largo deals
, are being negotiated.
POLITICS HOT AFTER A FLOOD
Ileslrnellon of Austin Wnler Works
Iti-NiiIlN In n 'WrniiKic Over
llil.iillillnir.
AUSTIN, Tex., April ll.-rho waters arc
receding rapidly and no further damago Is
expected from tho flood.
Thero Is a hot political wrnnglo on ln this
-I... , . .. . 1. T ... nf ,l,n ,1... n.t
I u n, ,. ,. ,..,, ,
, ', , pnnA win f tho .itv's
,ant Thls propooltlon has Its
but lt Is lielleved tho majority
i payers of Austin are against It
suiiportors,
of tho tax-
Tnilnv teloErnms wero recolved from nion-
, vrji intorndln In Tlrafrifi nnd frr-m tho hold-
' erg of tll0 pre8cnt bonds, tendering tho loan
. ,nnv to tho cltv in caso lt UpStre,i
to rebuild tho dam and power houso. It Is
not believed, however, that this will bo dono.
Tho general expression seems to favor tho
building of a steam plant by the city, pre
liminary steps having been taken today. It
Is believed that should nn attempt ho mado
to rebuild tho dam Injunctions would bo
nsked for by the people from every section
liclow here against Its reconstruction, claim
ng that life nnd property would be endan-
ng that
, gcred.
Advlcoi
; havo sub
Icos from Loandcr oay that tho floods
subsided nnd tho aftermath nrosents
i nn appalling loss to the formers and stock-
been washed off from places herotoforo con
. -Wwcd beyond tho reach ot any flood. Stock
.of all kinds was drowned and n many places
corn will havo to be replanted.
Wont l'ri'ili) Icrliin Code ChniiKi'il,
NEW YORK. April 11. Tho presbytery
of Nnssau, in session at Northport. Lonu'
Island, unanimously adopted the followlil
resolution:
' That It Is the prayer of the presby
tery of Nassau that tho general assembly
formulate a short nnd slmplo creed that
would bo acceptablo to tho church,"
Tho resolution as introduced wns
stronger, but was modllled In tho Inter
est of harmony. Rev. C. O. Gruy, who
offered the resolution, said It meant to
sot asldo the present creed ns an did
heirloom and to make a now creed thnt
would be moro precise, Thereupon Mr.
Gray was elected delegate tn tho gen
eral assembly, with tho understanding
that ho would present his views to that
bodi.
BlUiALVS GREAT WAR LOSSES
Grand Total of Tw n'.v-Thrio Thouiand
Since Cot flic t Began.
PECULATION OVER GATACRL'S REMOVAL
(lencrnl Impression In that (lie Iteil
Iernliiir)C AfTnlr In tlie Cnime
l.lttle I'rcHli liitclliRcnce
front llic Front.
I)NDON, April 11. The War oftlce Iwued
this afternoon a return of tho total Drltlsh
casualties up to April 7. It wns as follows:
Killed In action, 211 officers nnd 1,960
men; dleil of wounds, 18 officers atid 165
men; missing and prlnonere, 1GS officers and
3,722 men; dleil of disease, 47 officers and
1,483 men; nccldental deaths, 3 officers and
31 m,en; repatriated Invalids, 288 offlcere and
4,934 men: total, 13,305, excluslvo ot tho sick
nnd woundetl now In tho hospital.
To tho War offlco returns ot casualties
must bo added tho Ionics of the loot week
and tho wounded, aggregating about 10,000
men. making a grnil.l total OI upward 01
123.000 officers and men nut out of action. ,
LONDON. April 12. There Is llttlo fresh
rrlng storeH nud supplies.
Sir William Oatacro's sudden removal Is
......
! 'T.Tn T., ,;:
tho theme of
b. . rrvvu. ...
manner In which It Is nnnouncca ca u ses
u. t0m...i-,.u , y ... .. . ..
that It Is connected with tl ('" ,rK ,
affair, although there arc many
. t. . ,. . . . . . 1. 1 .
older lhat here be something niuch
liiuiu suiuun, uo uiiivi 6 uvi u.u
Africa havo been retained In command after
blunders moro formidable than Gntacro's.
Tho War office has received no news of
tho death ot Colonel Baden-Powell nnd ut
terly discredits tho rumor.
TryliiK lo Cut Off llnller.
Tho operations ln Natal have not yet been
fully explained. Thero appears to have been
.iik.... t . . 1 1 1. it Tl l I - U k Pl..,.n
-""'"la iu ""'
Iaafo ""J1 t0 scvcr thcm from thclr bas( at
Lndysmlth.
The duke of Mnrlborouch has nrrlvtd at
Blootnfonteln. Thoro are now fifteen grand-
80ns of ,no duchess ot Abcrcorn serving
, " n. n ', VPn ' ninrmfnntoin ihm
" 'B announced from Hloemfonteln Hint
,,,. ,,,, , U, ,.nolnlo,l lo
""" """
command tho Guards hr cade. Colonel Mnx-
-
brigade. Colonel Knox to tho command of
tho Twonty-thlrd brigade nnd Major
Brazler-Creagh of tho Indian Staff corps to
the con mand of Roberts' Horse.
The Durban correspondent of tho Standard
telegraphing Wednesday says:
"A brigade Is being Bent from hero to
Join tho main army under Lord Roberts. It
Is under command of General Hunter."
.Melllllfll'n Itcporl of lliiHhof
The Wnr ofllco has received the following '
dispatch from Lord Roberts: ,
"BLOEMFONTEIN. April 11. Mcthucn
reports that tho party of Boers defeated
April 5 mado a good resistance for tour
linnra and nnlv rrnvet in wtinti oil, Irnnna '
with fixed bayonets wore within liftmen
j yards of thorn. Seven of the enemy wcrj
' ..iiip.i fiPVPn wounded and flftv-ono made
prsonura, nesldes Lieutenants Boyle nnd
WllamR, Sergeant Patrick Campbell wns
whlto ,lnR had been he(1 up- Tho perpetrator
. ... . .
0 ti10 crimo was nt onco snoi
"Mcthucn speaks In high terms of the
Intelligent manner In which tho Imperial
Yeomanry nnd tho Klmberlcy Mounted corps
behaved.
'Buller reports that tho enemy attacked
hla rKht ank yeator,iay whllo ho was en-
gaged In changing his position, but our ar-
tlllery silenced their guns nnd they did not
lm.gs ti,0 attack. Our losses
wero four
W,ell nll(1 olsht wounded,
"Thero Is no further news
yet from
wepenor "
H(,llcrM SnfH ,. Ar,. kU.Uvo.
" t.
Lord Roberts wires to tho War offlco from
Hloemfonteln, under date of Tuesday, April
10, as follows:
"The enemy has boon very active durlug
the last few days. Ono commando Is now
on tho north bank of tho Orange river, not
far from Allwal North, whllo another Is at-
tacking Wepener. Tho garrison there is
holding out bravely and Inlllcted eerloua
t loss on tho Doors.
i "Major Spring of tho Capt Mounted Rllles
was killed.. No other casualties havo been
reported as yet. The troops nro being moved
rnpdy. a patrol of six men of tho Sov-
enth Dragoon Guards, under Lieutenant
Wethorly, which had been reported miss
lug slnco April 7, has returned safely
. , . ,, . , , .
As the forego ng dipatch ilora not men-
tlon tho alleged Ilrltlsh reverse on Satur
day at Mccrkntsfonteln, tho Boor telegrams
aro not credited at tho War office, and they
aro further discredited on account of tho
discrepancies ln tho dispatches, ns Mcerkats-
fonteln In ono messago In located near
Brnndfort nnd In another It Is located south
east of Hloemfonteln, the places being 100
miles apart.
(iiidiure'n Ilrenll Announced.
Tho Hloemfonteln correspondent of tho
Times telegraphing Wednesday says:
"It Is nnnounced In general orders that
General Herbert Chcrmsldo has been ap
pointed to tho command of tho Third
division, vlco General Sir William Gatacrc,
ordered homo to England."
CHICAG0ANS MAY AID BOERS
IlrlllNh CnrrcNiioiiilcnt nt I.oiirenro
.Muriiuv7. SnyN Anihiilnnne Corp
Men Will 1'lKht.
LONDON, April 12. Tho correspondent of
tho Dally Mall at Ixnirenzo Marqucz, tele
graphing Wednesday, says:
"The departure of tho Chicago ambulance
corps for Pretoria was delayed on suspicion
of filibustering. Tho members loft by u tpo
clal train this afternoon, accompanied by a
motley following of French and Germans,
100 In all. Tbo departuro only occurred after
many stormy Interviews with tho Portugueso
authorities.
"Tho members have no pastports nnd no
credentials beyond a letter from Miss Clara
Barton to tho effect that alio knows somo of
them personally and bcllovcs thorn to bd
genuine, but many havo openly expressed
their Intention of fighting. Tho Boors aro
paying from $30 to $10 per month for such
recruits.
"Thlrty-flvo thousand Boers with guns nro
concentrated on tho range of hills between
Kroonstnd and Wlnburg. The wholo lino Is
fortified and is nlmost Impregnable."
Ilnern StroiiKly Fortified,
(Copyright, 19(0, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, April 11. (Now York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Tho Dally
Mall correspondent at Lourenzo Marquez, un
der dato of April 11, says; "Thlrty-flvo
thousand Boers with ninety guns aro con
centrated at a range of hills between Kroon
utad and Wlnburg, The wholo Hue Is fori-
-. ,,, t . ...rt- h Cn.i.ii w.TirrRinn. wnirn oh lnvimuv iiprnrnirii ii,,i 11. ioii.h 1111 icirarnm.i
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
forecast for Nebraska
Tulr; Wnrtncr; Vurlablo Winds.
Tciiiiicriitiiri' n Oiuiihn eloriln J l
Hour. Hew.
n n. in US
II ii. tit 1H
7 II. Ill -7
N in in 1!7
ii ii. in no
i n. in :n
ti it. in :it
12 in :iu
Hour.
IIPW.
I i. in., i
Ill
Vi
nn
:
its
!17
;td
:iii
:ir
i. in . . i
!l i
I V
r. i
HI ...
III ... .
Ill ...
41 l. Ill
7 p. Ill
H . in
l . til
I fled. Tho position If nlmo.it Impregnable."
Tho Standard correspondent at H oom
fontcin, April 10, na;m the duke or Marl
borough has Just arrived th'iro to Join Rob
erts' force.
WELCOME FUR THE POWERFUL
Tliotiniiniln of 1'orMOiin (Srrel tlie
rlviil of ('riiUer nt I'ortn-
IllOlltll.
Ar-
I.ONDON. April 11. The Ilrltlsh first
class cruiser Powerful, whose brigade did
such splendid service In defense ot Lady-
smith, arrived nt Portsmouth this afternoon
-ii'i uo iv. .. n.iuKn-.u .i.y.urtn,,, ,
mousnmis oi people, ine wnoio town ap
peared to be in tlie nelghborliood
of tho
. . . M. ... - .. .
by tho bands, the cheering nnd the shriek-
eiuc.e... tin- o..ut. u. uu.
. . , ,lf,,l
o n,,ln,rnlly acotRC
j. Ooschen. Admiral Sir Michael Culnio-
Scymour. tho commander-in-chief at Ports-
Duthn nntl othcrg wolcomod
uiuiliu, 1.UIU uuiiiiiui uuu uiui'ia t-ii;uii
Capta,'n Lambt011i omccr8 aml crow.
FIGHT IN GOLD COAST COLONY
Story Hint IMc KiikIIkIi OHIimtk nml
I'orly XiiIIvpm l uiler 'I'lieni
Are Killed.
ACCRA. BritlHh Gold Coast Colony, April
11. Mr. Bassel, the missionary, writes from
M'Prclsso, under date of April 7, that live
Kngllsh officers nnd forty native British tol
diem" have been killed and comnllcatlons nro
feared with surroumlluir native states.
J The chief executive officer, however, etUl
' mlulmlzcu the seriousness of the situation.
1 iiAiinx-pow lit.
.
ltlM'OHTKll DIIAII.
Information Ciiiiicm from Pretoria, lint I
London ninereitKn II. I
PRETORIA. Tuesday. April 10. It Is te -
ported hore that Colonel Bnden-Powell, the
British commander nt Mafcklng, Is dead.
Tho British war office utterly discredits tho
report.
MnfckliiK In lloiielrsN.
LONDON, April 12. Tho correspondent of
tho Times at Mafeklng, under date of March
30, comments upon tho "hopeless confusion
and fluctuation of spirits In the garrison as to
chanccH of relief slnco Tuesday's terrlblo
uuu L'liL'crt'ii iiiui niLTini iiu.iin us iuu i u- ' ...v....... UJ , uuuiii in ri'Kt'ULM
oomDarumeni. ami upon tno variety or. The title of LL. D. was conferred upon
rumors regarding tho location of the relief ' pr0f. Andrews by tho University of No
force, "rumors, m far as the southern col- braska and that ot I). D. by Colby uulver
umn is concerned, showing discrepancies ot , ally. On November 25, 1870, ho was tnar
a hundred, mllea." i rled to Mlf Ella Anna Allen. Prof. An-
: r ,, ,
lr Im .llnllKiieil.
Miicrmii Says
HAST LlVnitPfini. n. Anrll 11 ni.nrloi
' E. Macrum. former cnnmit nt Pmtnrln.
South African Republic, when seen this
morning regarding tho statement that Con
with during Mr. -Mncrum's stay nt Pretoria
said:
"Whllo I do not tnko much stock In news
paper reports this Is such a palpable per
version of the truth that It Is Impossible to
nllow tho innttcr to pass unnoticed, us It
seems to havo come from tho State depart
mont. This statement Is on a parallel with
tho malicious misrepresentations which
came from tho snmo department before I
reached this country. It proofs of all my
charges oro not on (lie nt tho consulate at
Pretoria, It Is because they havo he-eu will
fully abstracted therefrom. In short I want
to say that tho statement published tndiy
is a He, nothing moro or less. I havo been
slandered and maligned until I have become
tired of It."
Kitchener nt Alltwil Niirlh. Prof. Andrews is tho uuthor of "Institutes
tALIWAL NORTH. April 11. Lord Kltch- nf Constitutional History, Englhh nnd
oner arrived hero today und left booh nfter. 1 American," "Institutes of General HIs
A Boer big gun wns knocked over yester- tory," "Institutes of Economics," "An
day at Wcpcncr. Tho garrison is holding Its Honest Dollar," "Wealth and Moral Law,"
I own. Thero has been heavy van
I thero again today.
nonadlng
! loru Kitcncner inspected tne
Iird Kitchener Inspected the positions
ncrcra Frccro brldgo, with General Brahrant
nnd staff, nfter which ho sent a sympathetic
j message to the- Wepener gnrrlsrn, hoping for
" onrly chango ln tbo circumstances,
Hoy l.cnvi'N ilili .i.-nxiiK.-.
i .m'.h i wiw, iipiu ii. jauin rniiiuis
i gmUh ,,lf.trct mcHSengor ,)ny 153 allril
NEW YORK. Anrll 11. James Francis
on tho St. Louis today with a meso.igo of
sympathy to President Kruger signed by
2S,8!il schoolboys. Smith was given an en
thusiastic send-off by nn Immense crowd.
IvIpllllK Sorry lo l.rnvc So, Soon.
CAPETOWN, April 11. Rudyard Kipling
and Sir Henry do Vllllcrs, chief Justlco of
Capo Colony, sailed for England today on
board tbo Tantnllon caBtle. Kipling said ho
was sorry ho was not nblo to remain longer,
as his health had been greatly benefited.
Ilnern Will Co lo St, llolenn. school was discontinued, biit provision wns
SIMONSTOWN. April 11. Owing to tho niado for giving instruction In sugar chem
unfnvorablo conditions for keeping the noor islry- Loulsei Pound, "9fi," now at Heldel
prisoners hero tbo authorities havo decided I'org, wns elected ndjunct professor of Eng.
to ship them all to St. Helena with tho least h literature. Tho vacancy ln tho dopart
posslblo delay. Tho sickness nmong the m,mt nt elocution, caused by tho resignation
captured burghern Is abating. of Mrs. Manning, was filled by the appoint-
mr-nt of Miss Alien Howell of Omaha.
Ciiiiiidlnii TriiopM nt Ciiiieimvii. After tho meeting tonight Acting Chnn
MONTREAL, April 11. A cablegram re- collor Bes3ey nnnounced thnt tho board had
eelved this morning nnn unrns tho arrival ,VPn ansiir that Andrews would accept tho
nt Capetown of tho transport Monterey, with chancellorship. Ills appointment will tftko
tho Strathcona Horse. All on board wero offert Aueut 1
woll. Ono hundred nud slxty-threo horses
died on tho voynge.
Wiirnlnir tn the Ciipe Dutch.
COLESBERO, Capo Colony, April 11. In
vlow of tho stato of unrest ncrcss tho border
Lord Roberts hna proclaimed a warning to
tho Capo Colonists that further acts of
hostility will ho treated with tho utracst
rigor of martial law.
(iovcrnor Sore ut Mnntiinii Solon.
MINNEAPOLIS, April ll.-A Uutto spe
clal to tho Times suys:
Governor Smith, In icply to a question
ns to whother he would convene tho logls
latum 111 executive session to elect n sen
ator to succeed Chirk, If the latter Is
oiiriico. sunt
No, sir; such nn Idea Is absurd. You
aro at liberty to quote mo as tmvlm that
1 never wouiii can tnnt legislature to
gether again under nny circumstances."
MnvcmcntN of Oeenn VcnncIh, April II,
At New York Arrived-Westcrnhind,
trrtr Antu-nrti' Alti n dfltiin ffi r- UnitnK.
dam; Oceanic, from l.lveum'ol: Menominee,
"!" ''".nn "i; uenrBiu, irom Mvcrpuni.
Halled-Cevle, for Liverpool. St. Louis, for
Houthnmpton' Hnuthwiirk, for Antwerp.
At Cherbourg Arrived Graf Waldersee,
New York, via Plymouth, for Hamburg.
At Southampton Arrived Hnnle, from
Now York, via Cherbourg, for Dromon; lit.
Paul, from Now York.
At Port Arthur Arrived Inverness, from
Tncomii.
At Antwerp Arrived Switzerland, from
Philadelphia.
AXDREWS I.i CHOSEN
Eltotcd hj the Rejenti its Chancellor of the
University of Nebraska.
CHOICE IS REACHED ON FIHST BALLOT
Four Popocrati Vote for Hiin and the Two
Republicans Agaiait.
UNDERSTOOD THAT HE WILL ACCEPT
Superintendent of Ohioco City Schools Will
Rt-Euter OolleRe Work.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF CHANCELLOR
Vclorim of the Civil Wnr nml l'roinl
n en! In IMiii atloiiiil ClreleM of
-' tlie Co intry for J I nn y
Yrnm,
fit tltll . t
. vote of 1 to s. tho Chicago educator was
. "'.
enOSUll In IllH nlllfn vnnnln.l I... ri....ii
MncLean n year ago nnd which Prof. Uessey
. "ed temporarily during the present
college year.
I I'arly lines were strictly drawn In tho
choice of Andrews as chancellor, Itegonts
I on l orci, itcnower, Rich nnd Teeters
I ""f JVUl .mn Morrl" d
t wuitoi 11,111131 Ullil.
Tho election of Andrews to the position Is
no surprise to thoao who have watched the
trend of events slnco MacLe.in lett Ne
braska for Iowa, nnd by many has for some
time hot ii n foregone conclusion.
It is understood that Prof. Androws will
accept the position of chancellor, ns a com
mittee of two members of tho board of re-
i Krn,.a' bo."1. P?I'ocriita. visited Chicago last
" mi iiuniiun mm, nun. ii
Is supposed that nt thla meeting tho place
was tendered nnd accepted.
Illouriiplilcnl.
Pro. Andrews has n national reputation,
having been prominently connected with
MnnL nti.i ft.,.. n 1 nt ... ...I... . t . ..
tno educational interests of the country for
I lurB-. ' ." years or age, having
, l),ornnt "l11811"10 ' on Jnnunry
i ".V' Ho 8cr,vo' t,"'!IRh 1,10 clv1' wnr'
un.ioiiiiK un o iuit.ui', iiuu wus proraoiea lo
corporal, .sergeant, quartermaster-sergeant
nnd second lieutenant. Ho was wounded
at Petersburg August 24. 1SHI, loilng au
eve. Returning homo lit tho close of tho
war young Andrews entered Brown univer
sity and graduated in 1870. Ho took a
courso In theolcgy In Newton Theological
Institution, graduating therefrom In 1871.
I rtrowj has lUC.cesslvely held th'i fOlluwIliK
iiinn.. n,li,i ro,..,nii-... i n .
, iifiiiiiu.o. . ...llliu, J. V.V1IIIVWIIUU k lilt. '1111
Institute, Snlllold, Conn., from 1870 to 1872;
pastor ot tho First Baptist church. Beverly,
Mass., 1S7I to 1875; president of Dentilsan
university, Granville, O.. 1S75 to 1879; pro
fessor of homllctlcs, Newton Theological In
stitution, 1S79 to 1S82; professor of history
nnd politicnl economy. Brown university.
1S82 to 1888; professor of political economy
nnd finance, Cornell, 1S88 to 18S9; president
of Brown university, 1889 to 1898.
Because of tho criticism by tho trustees
of his nctlvlty In the freo sliver propaganda
he resigned the presidency of Brown In 1&97,
but tho trustees nsked tho wl'hdrnwal of hla
icslgnatlon and ho compiled Prof, An
drows was prominent In Hi educational
convention nt the Trausmlsslpslppl Exposi
tion In tho latter part of June. 1898. Ho
wns n member of the International monetary
conference in 1S92 and a member of tho
Loyal Legion. In July. 1898, ho resigned
from tho presidency of Brown to bocomo
superintendent of tho Chicago public
schools, which position he now holds.
i "History of tho United States" and "His
tory of 'tho Last quarter century in tho
; United States.
IIi'HimiIm nt Work.
An ostlmnto of tho expenses of tho un
! ve'rRity (or next year will be niado by tho
board of regents tomorrow morning. Tho
I'newlonB today, with the exception of the
election of a cnaneeuor, were iiovoicn 10 mo
v.v.
.QOnilderatlon of routine business. Prof. II
P. Judson of Chicago unlvemlty wns selected
for commencement orator. Tho officii of
university recorder wns established without
additional cxper.se and Miss Mabel Tuttlo
ot Chicago nn nliunnn of tho unlvurxlty, was
appointed to fill tho position.
A ullght chango wns mado In tho Law de
partment by a riducllon of tho number ot
lecturers nnd nn Increaso In tho .number of
Instructors, nnd C. S. Loblnglor of Omnha
, was elected a profersor of law, to fill one
' of tho vacancies. Tho university sugar
CHICAGO, April 11 (Spoclal Tolourarn.)
E. Benjamin Andrcw-H when seen tonight de
clined to say whether ho would accept tho
petition or not He ssld when ho hnd re
ceived tho official notification of the action
of tho regents ho would consider It, but
would vouchsafe nothing more.
AGREE ON A TEST CASE
Contrnct In Sinned liy Kentucky At
InnieyN In Coiiti'Bln for Minor
Stntc Olllees.
FRANKFOHT, Ky prll 11. Tho attor-
ncys In tho contest cast for tho minor state
ofllcos havo prepared an ngrcoment which
will bo signed trdny. Under Its terms on
agreed upon caso Is to bo made up and ad
vanced through thn stato courts, Tho In
tention is to hurry this caso through In time
for It to he taken up by the United States
supremo court with tho case Involving tho
imu t0 tn0 offices oi governor and lloutnn-
nnt govornor.
Tho hoarlng nf thn Ccmbs habeas corpus
case n.i continued beforo Judge Cantrlll
until tomorrow.
tryiin Starts for the Kui.
L'OS ANGELES. Cnl April ll -AV J
Iiryun left for the enst by way of Phoenix,
Ariz,, und Albuquerque, N. M., toduy.