Nebraska Newspapers

    The Omaha Daily Bee.
)
ESTABLISHED J Vis 33 19, 1871.
OMAHA, IM? 1 DAY aiOltKIXG, EElJTtUAKY 22, 1901 TEN I AGES.
SINGLE COPY PIVE CENTS.
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IN BEHALF OF BOERS
Btejn and TJewet Issue Proclamation Pre
itnting Afrikander!' Argument.
DEFY AND ARRAIGN THE BRITISH
Diolare Freiint War ii to Continue and Full
Vengeance Obtained,
ACCUSE THE ENGLISH OF BARBARITY
'J)enf Allegation! Againit Burghers and
Enter Man Counter Charges.
CALL ON CIVILIZED WORLD FOR AID
Jlrqueat Nothing from Colonlata, lint
AVnnl Christ Inn I'roplr to Inter
cede Aitnlnat Inhuman MethoiU
of the Enemy
PORT ELIZABETH, Kcb. 20. The follow
log proclamation has been Issued by l'resl
dent Steyn nnd Oencral Dowel:
"lie. It known to nil men that the war
which has been forced on the Transvaal
republics by tho IlrltlsU government still
rages over South Africa; that all tho cus-
toms of civilized warfnro and r.lso tho
.nv.niinn. nt ni.n.n un.l T!ir iiaeuo aro
ct observed by tho enemy, who has not
i,i .ni,., ... it. n rnnvnn.
tlon. to'capturo doctors and nmbulances
and deport them In order to prevent our
wounded from gottlnp medical assistance;
hi ihv i,v i,p,i nmlmlnnnn material
appertaining thereto; that they have not
hesitated to have recourse to primitive
rules of warfare, contrary to the solemn
agreement of Tho Hague; to arrest neutrals
and doport them and to send out marauding
bands to plundor, burn nnd damage Durgu-
era' prlvato property; that they have armed
Knmrs nnd nntlvcs nnd used them against
us In tho war; that thoy have been con-
tlnually capturing women nnd children and
old and sickly men, and that there havo
been many deaths among tno women no-
causo tho so-called Christian onemy had
no consideration ror women on a sick ucu
or thoan whniin ntntA nf honltli shnllld havo
urotected them against rough treatment.
"tlnnnrntiln wnmnn nnil fnnilnr ohllilren
tavo not only been treated roughly, but
have been Insulted by soldiers, by order of
their officers. Idoreovcr, old mothers and
women havo been assaulted, even wives nnd
children, and the property of prisoners ot
war, oven killed burghers, have not been
respected. In many Instances tho mother
and father havo been taken, tho house has
been left unprotected nnd nil navo neen
left to their fate, an easy prey to snvages.
llrltlnh Allrcntlonn TJntrar.
The world has untruthfully been Informed
by tho enemy that they have been obliged
to carry out this destruction because tho
burghers bloiy up tho railway lines, cut
tbewlrer and misuse .the white flag. "Nearly
ii .1.. ,,. i -,,n ,,
flestroyed, whether ln the neighborhood of
the railroad or not. Tho nlleged misuse
of the White flag Is simply a continuance
of the everlasting calumny against which
!, iirib.nrf.h.. ,n,i i ,iv .inn (..
time God brought him In contact with tho
Englishman. Bobbing his opponent of
goods only does not ontlsfy him; ho Is not
mM-flnl until h Im. rohho.l him nf his
-ni nnmn nln
"They state to the world that the re- tainrd, tho task ahead of those who are try
publics nro conquered and that only hero to arrange a settlement, among whom
nnd there small plundering bands aro con- 18 Bold bo. Kln waT' hlms?1f- wou d
tlnnlnc th trlf In an lrrMnnnHlhlR man. B!cra to bo Impossible. Tho petitioner in
ner. This is nn untruth. Tho republics
are not conquered. Tho war Is not finished
The burgher forces of tho two republics are
still led by responsible leaders, ns from
tho commencement of the wnr. under the
..n..v.inn it.. ,.!
imhllcri. Thn fact nf I-nrd Ilnhirla nn.l
i.nr-n uiinhon.r ..imnoin iho t.m
marnudors' In designating burghera does
not mako thnm such. When was the war
over. Perhaps after the battles In which
irrcKUiarn cupiureu xnu I'liciny unu xuiuny
vanquished them.
'Wnr Tint to II o Alimulnnril.
"Tho burghers would bo less than men
If they allowed the enemy to go unpun
ished after llltreatlng tholr wives and de
stroying their houses from sheer lust of dc-
structlon. Therefore, n portion of tho
mirgners resent it. capo colony will not
oniy wngo war. out wui oe in n position to
take reprisals ns It has already done. In
mo case or nmDulances, tnereroro wo warn
inn omcers oi nis majesty a troops that
unless moy rease tno destruction or tho
property or tno republics wo- shall wreak
vengeance oy destroying the property of
h'o majesty's subjects who aro unkindly
disposed,
"Hut in order to avoid being mlsunder-
aioou, we. nereny openly ueciaro that their
wives and children will always bo un-
molested, In spite of anything dono to ours
by tys majesty's troops. Wo request nothing
rrom our brothers In tho colony, but call
on the clvlllicd world to a?slst in our Joint
clvllliatloc and Christianity In putting nn
ono to tno oarmirous manner of the enemy s
warfare.
uur jiiujcr wui aiwayc oe mat uoa, our
t amer, win not desert us In this un-
nciucouo siriie.
(Signed)
BTRVN and DEWET."
BOERS IN GREAT DISTRESS
l:iRlit lliiiulrril In One 1'nrty l'.xiiretrit
to Surrrnilrr to Hie
IlrltUh,
LONDON, Feb. 21. A dispatch from
Pretoria, dated February 20, sajB 800 Boers
passed Plenners river yesterday evening In
tbo direction ot Nylstroom, n point about
seventy-flvo miles north of Pretoria nnd on
tho railroad betwoen Pretoria and Peters
burg. It Is supposed they purposed dis
cussing the question of desnrtlug and sur
rendering. They wero In n deplorablo state:
their clothing was In rags, nud many woro
riding donkeys, while others trudged afoot.
All appeared to be In the greatest distress.
MAKE METHUEN FORCE FIGHT
Kitchener Iteportn That Fourteen
Hundred lltiera Op pone llrltlah
vtltli Stubborn Coil rime.
LONDON, Fob.
-The War office has re
ceived tho followlug from Lord Kitchener:
KLERKSDOItP, Feb. 21. "Methuen's force
marched hern, having cleared tho country
through WolmnranBtndt. At Hnnrtbeest-
fonteln, 1,400 Boers, under tlenernl DnV'll-
tiers nnd I.lentinnherir. iininnil him 'eh..
held n strong position obvtlnately, but were
turned out after severe lighting, In which
tho yeomanry, tho Victorian biishinen und
the Lnncnshlres distinguished theitiHelveH.
Our ciiBimltleH were thr o tile its and
Iftnty? ?$
eighteen dead on tho ground and suffered
severely.
OTHA URGES NO SURRENDER
-r lleluten Tlmt the (Senernl In
'('ti '"K HurKlHTM lo I'niiilnte
rloiiii Colonists.
,
STANDBi. . 17. A doBcrter who.
arrtvcil here re. Commandant Gen
eral Louis llothn his men Fcbru
; ary 2 ami addressed t. .n from n enrt. He
declared tlmt they should never surrender
bo long ns there were COO left, adding thnt
tin u-niild iilwafa tin rfa,ll in land M..MII.
He reminded them thnt tho Amerlcnn col
onies fought for moro thnn six yearn to
Becuro Indepcndenco nnd appealed to them
to fight ns long or even longer It neces
sary.
Somo of tho burghers replied thnt thoy
did not nee. how they could fight much
tnniror. fin thn flrltlali wnrn rlnatrnvlntr nit
tho crops and rapturing all the cattlo nnd
auccp, wnwo ine ammunition was nearly
exhausted, savo nbout lx rounds.
"When this Is gone," they Enid, "whore
shall wo get more?"
General Hothn said the Lord would pro-
vldo them with means of lighting.
Dispatches to the London Dally Mall re
port a Johannesburg rumor thnt Command
ant General llotha Is suing for peuce.
Lord Kltrhener, It nppearB, hns Issued In
structions that no goods of nny descrip
tion nro to go forward by the Uolngon Hay
lino until further notice, with tho excep
tion of urgent military nnd hospital hup
piles. This order Is supposed to Indicate
a big movo enstwnrd.
Other dlspntches to the Dally Mnll locato
Oeneral Dowct In tho nnglo between the
rnk and Orango rivers, with tho British
forces across the base of tho triangle,
"Goneral Ucwct will evidently try to re-
"ross tho Orango river." says one corre
spondent. "He Is greatly depressed by tho
dogged pursuit nnd ho wept when told of
the British approach. He had nlrcady tried
Ineffectually to cross the flooded Brak."
"'f """. " '
Issued In Capetown, says It Is expected
't Oenernl IJowet will cross Into
Orlqualand west, and that Colonel Plum-
' C'B
llnern Cnptnrr Another Trnln
JOHANNESBURG, Wednesday, Keb. 20.
Tho Boers destroyed a culvert between
Uati Spruit and Klip river on the rnllroad
jU8t honth of lcro at (iawn today. They
caiittircd n trnlnload of foodstuffs nnd after
taking all they could conveniently carry
Bet flro t0 tho rest nnd disappeared over
tno Vcldt.
pit p HIT CflD nilnRPP
rlUCO OUII TUn UlVUnbC
Mnjor AtllPrtllll of the 1'rlllCC of
le Lnnurra Aiipllcn tor
Sepurutloti.
LONDON. Feb. 21. Malor T. J. Athcrton,
second In command of the Twelfth (Prince
f -wales) Lnncers, now In South Africa,
haB led a suit for dlvorco against his wife,
Mabel Lulsa Atherton, naming tho duke of
Westminster as co-respondent.
-with the announcement of tho filing of
the suit of "Athorton against Atherton and
Wertralnater." tho long anticipated divorce
Proceedings of Major Atherton against his
f- wlth, the -Juke of Westminster figuring
ln uo, X'tot?,;l"vam'' , ?
matorlalUed. within the last thlrty:sx
houra a lawyer who Is. looked upon as tho
eader of the dlvorco court bar has been re-
tnlnNl ln behalf of the peUtloner. Tho case
cannot b" nlrel n cou1r,t; at " Jat0 ,0T
om6 n11"- "n PO"by not before mi-
tumn, and tho friends of the Just-marrlml
tluki uccd In compromising the
ma tor and preventing n trial. But ns
i u, ..r,u,
refused n check for 40,000 as compeiun-
Hon for the Injury he Is said to havo bus-
this sensational Bcandal bolongs to enc o
tho crack regiments In tho British army,
1,10 maor 8noulu "nyo succeeoeu xo mo
command of tho regiment, when ts lato
colon01' l" pnrl ol rt,r"e'
South Africa ln June Inst, but he was
P"eu over iu xnvor oi Lionel u. i. .ua
hon, who commanded the British forces
wnlcn renovcu .MareKing
REDMOND TRIES ANOTHER WAY
Mnkrn t'lipniprrmif ill KrTnrt In Ilrhulf
of A in r nil in r nt for CompiiUor)
Snlrn In Irelnnd,
LONDON, Feb. 21. John A. Redmond re
sunied tho debate In the House of Com
mons today on the address In reply lo tho
speech from the throne, moving an amend
ment favoring n system of compulsory sal
0f iomis n Ireland. The only permanent
solution of tho Irish lnnd question, ho Bald
Was tho Immediate creation of an occupy
nK proprietory.
Tho amendment was seconded by Thoma
nussell, liberal unionist, who said It was
England who had Introduced tho present
mn,l system Into Ireland, planted there by
an English garrison that did much dirty
work. Good as tho claim of tho Transvaal
outlander might be. the claim of tho Iris
tenant was greater. What was It not worth
to end this lnnd question forever? From
this day forward Parliament had now Ire
land to denl with. Although n unionist, he
intended to support this demand of tho
nationalists
Mr tjaifour said ho credited, Mr. Russell
vith good Intentions, but profoundly re
grotted his methods of advocating his case
especially the attacks upon the courts o
Ireland. Tho government leader pointed
out that it was proposed to stake 20,000,
000 for tho benefit of ono class,
Sir Henry Carapbell-Bannerman said h
thought tho fact that 05 per cent of tha
Irish mcmbors advocated purehaso was the
strongest argument In Its favor. Ho an
uounced tlmt he Intended to support the
amendment,
Mr. Ilussell then moved tho closure, which
was carried by n vote of 251 to 132. Tho
amendment wns then rejected by a vote of
235 to 140 and the house adjourned
ALL IS TRANQUIL IN MADRID
Cnliluet CrlNln I'ontpoiiril I'utlt CVcft
Wfpli, When I'reient .Ministry
win Minimi.
MADRID, Feb. 21. At a cabinet council
RlrV'irl1,.!!,0 TiJLln:
for declaring martial law. Tranquillity now
piovntls nnd tho strikes nt Olgon nnd
Valencia havo now much Improved. After
me council meeting the ministers cnllcd
on the prince nnd princess of tho Asturlas
to offer their greetings, Tho minister of
tho Interior, Senor Ugarte, In an Interview
ald tho cabinet crisis has been postponed,
No cabinet council will bo held tomorrow,
nn waji oxnocted
It Is Bnld that a solution of tho crisis
may bo reached by tho end of next week,
wnen tho reslcuatlon of the cablnnt will
, ,, r"a"aa oi mo caoinet win
De auumltted, the present ministry revok-
lng the martial law, which causes the pop-
!,!nr,fe1e1"?K r,n8t th" but WV.
'"B to ,1,elr B"cc(,,'Bn tho task of restoring
thu constitutional guaranties.
KNOWN DEAD NUMBER TEN
Twentj-Pive Other Passengen Also Suffer
in Collision Near Treaton.
BOD.ES DROP FROM CARS INTO CANAL
Acclilrnt Given the Adilnl Horror i
llelplena Cripple rrrmiiinw in
tliu lire Tlmt t onsuiiirs
tin- WreeU.
. ... . ...i. m n iit Amt.nv
division of the Pennsylvania rnllrond, nt
iv;.i ! vi m . - .
30 o'clock this evening, at Rusllngfl sw-
i nun wit. i ... .
lug. near Ilordentow... nbout e.gni mwes
...il. rr-.. ll,n 'VT.slllrt II1V" I'XIirfHH.
vL... vV.V " " a, ;;, , 'c. v: con
....... . ...i. v nan mnnlnir
"ue" n'"L ' -
Tin. iiuinl.er of dead, so far ns known. H
en, nnd tho Injured upward of twcnly-
' . ii ,,i..i,i. ni iilmiit ii
mu. . Bn.-i;iui w.... -r. . -
..ll. . l,nm II... annttn ni IllO WrCCK.
i.. ,i..,i i..iino unii .'U'ltt.-.-n
lirUllKUL lUlll Mtau ww.vo -.n .
The wounaen
hum. bnggagemaster of tho local train. Meat
f the killed were Italians. Frank Uoliinu,
passenger on train No. 330, an emplojo
f tho Pennsylvania Railroad company, had
both legs cut off. Tho doctors sny ho will
dip. Michael McGrnw, flrcmnn on the
Nellie Bly, wns lindly Injured, but Is ex-
pectcd to recover. I'rnnk Thompson, en-
Inrer of No. 330, had n leg liroKcn nun is
badly bruised. Ho 1h In a precarious con-
dltlon. Edward Garwood, flrcmnn on No.
330, was badly bruised by Jumping, but will
recover. Edward Sapp, conductor ot .10.
SO, was also Injured by being thrown for-
ro Italians. Tho Italians wcro riding ln
tho smoking car of tho express train, iney
were being tnken to Atlnntlc City to (10
construction work for tho railroad com-
pony.
Tbo two trains collided nt tun speeu nnu
both engines wcro completely demolished,
Tho forward cars of both trnlns, In each
C08O a comuinniion iiukkuk"
were entirely demolished also nnd tho
wreckaco took fire. Tho second car of tho
Nellio Bly" turned over on Its side nnd tno
passengers had to climb out through tho
windows.
Tho trnck nt this point Is close to tho
Dclawaro & Rnrltan canal nnd tho pas-
soncers In netting out ot tho overturned
coaches got Into tho canal nud many of thu
bodies of tho dead and injured bad to be
taken from tho wntcr.
Tho sceno of tho wreck was far from
outsldo nsslstanco nnd when the wrecking
train nrrlved from Trenton It was after
dark nnd tho work of clearing up the debris
nnd removing the bodies wns necessarily
slow.
The "Nclllo Blv's" third section had taken
tho siding to permit tho express to puss
and It Is believed that through some mis-
understanding or mlstako the local came
out on tho main trnck after the scoend sec-
tlon had passed, mistaking it for the third
sect on.
snrvii-nr. Tnkr.. I.. I'll 1 iniipi nil I a.
.... .i. 01 tv, ..,..,i,.rn
J Illl.lVUI.l.1 Ui;i, I tU. .1. dui ti'ui.
.. ...-.wt, .h.. iMrH onlMn nt , 1,
VI (.1111 ill vvn ui, tuu . uwitwta - u
"Nolllo Bly" express wero brought to Cam.
den, N. J., In n Hpeclal train. Six of tbo In
Jured wero removed to Cooper hospital and
tho others who could stand thu Journey
wcro transferred nnd after nn hour's wait
ln Camden were taken to Atlantic City
along with the passengers who wero not
hurt. Tho Injured taken to Cooper hos-
pltnl nro all Italians.
Among thoso who wcro on tho trnln wero:
John Jcroloman nnd family or isow orK,
former Judgo William Kelloy of Now York,
.ji.-uik hukui ui oumii uiuui...
-i - ...... l X- T.I.
ymcsn uyon unu lunmy m .m,w iots, i..
u niiniirii nrrminn u iiuiuuiu
i t rrBn..il.n '
were distributed nmong tho throe Trenton tn haa nrrlvcl 'l"e;,?1ccr00' ''
Zlo.n. troduced to several members by Itepro-rlni-nr
nf thn exnrcss. nnd James Blrmliig- acntntlvo Gamble.
wnrd on tho floor of tho rear car of hli glan(, Anrll "l1 Omaha April 10. 11 and 23. Hon" concerning u JI.OOO.OOO railway con-
trnln, Ills wounds nro not believed to be iown Dubuque April in; Oes Molnea, stiuctlon contract, In which Guy C. Barton,
sorlous. A,ir ,,( 13 and'23; Mnson City, April 10; l on, K. C. Ilnrton, ono Salisbury nnd
Itnllnnn SniTrr Wornt. Burlington, April 17; Sioux City, April 9. of " l'0a & c"-' rn"wa"
M.i r.t 11,0 romnlnlni? dead and Inlurdl Om,M. nnL-ninRlnnr FnlU. Anrll 10 nnd COIltMCtOrs, with offlcCH 111 tho I Ullman
M. WI II ams of Indianapolis, Charles N. B...u t. BOiiKht hv nny one nower without "ave never Imd any IiumIiicsh or other deal
Fnrt nf Albnnv N' Y Williams had an . . 80 "f"1 n "ny OIU ptn er ,uuloul r,KS with any of tin persons nnmed, nnd
I-ort of Alban. . Mllians nau an ,,tprnBtional assent. their c.iso does nut In nny way relnto to
arm ami iru u" " "ui
the body, and Mr. Fort and his wlfo wcro
nllBhtlv Injured With tho exception of
i. y.. , L i...i.. i w. In...,i
slight cutti and bruises tho others escaped
Injury,
Tho local train, which left Cnraden nt
.1:30 p. m,, did not faro as badly ns the ex
press. It wns mndo up of thrpo cars nnd
the first two wero badly splintered. As
far aa the passengers knew nono wero killed
on this train, but several wero badly used
up.
WrreknitP In Mhiiiph
Tho wreckage took flro from tho engines
nnd It Is believed that n number of Italians
who wcro not killed outright wero burned to
dentil
Tho blnme Is placed on tho crew of the
locnl trnln, which was In the charge of Con
ductor E. S. Sapp and Engineer B. !
Thompson, both of Cnmden. Tho railroad
authorities say tho crew nf this train had
been given orders to meet tho express nt
Bordentown that Is, to wnlt on n siding at
thnt point until thn express should pass.
Instead of doing this, bowover, thoy kept
on up tho road nnd met tho express at
Busline's Siding, abovo Bordentown, nnd
n headon collision reunited. Tho road was
badly blocked and passengers were aum-
ferred at tho sceno of tho wreck.
BREAKS IN THE ENGINE HEAD
I'nnt Ksprrn liunn Into l.oml of
HrldKe Lumber N'rnr ISiint
Nt. Loul.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21. Tho fast ex
press on the Vandalla ran Into an open
switch at tho St. Clair crossing, uear East
St. Louis. III., today, probably futally In-
Jurlng John Vancleave, engineer, and Henry
Rlckelman. Ilrcnmn. John Gregg, mall
clerk, was seriously hurt. All live In St.
Louis.
When tho express struck tho open switch
w ?n..lna.L"j.Lari.i"h..i"e.l!il.i
Into the engine head boiler a distance of
six feet. Escaping steam and. boiling water
flew In overy direction. The mnll car was
wrecked and Mall Clerk Gregg was caught
behind the safe Tho passenger coach next
IO II1U Ilinil t;ui i n )iuiuuiiy niguACU, UUI
nono ot the passengers was Injured.
RUNS INTO ST. LOUIS TRAIN
Great Northern Throiiuh I'naneiiurer
Creiiton Colllaluu enr llnnley
Fall a Severn! Iiijuretl,
GRANITE FALLS, Mnln., Fob. 22. A
passenger train on the Great Northern
collided with a passenger train on the Mln-
neapolls & St. Louis line nt the crossing
near Hnnley Falls today.
The Great Northern engine was wrecked
n,nd several passengers on the St. Louis
train woro injured
Tito More Victim of I'luKue,
CAPETOWN, Feb. 21, Two more deaths
from bubonle plague wero officially reported
today. Both victims weru white persons.
surveys for reservations
HottNi Adopts Ante utlmeiit na n .Step
to Mnklnsr Allotment In the
.Vorthtt est.
WASHINGTON. Ken. 21. (Special Tele
gram.) The house today adopted an amend-
Wnnl In ll.M nllmtril n tv 1 1 tllll (ifhnPA.I 111
Representative Gamble, providing for the
surey of Pine Hldgc, Stundlug Rpck and
l.(lU'lr llrtlln rpprvnl InnK. The Rtltlt of
$23,000 Is made nvallublo for the purpose.
The survey is necessary preparatory to
making nllotmcnts nnd Is recommended by
tho sccretnry of tho Interior.
CtiNlller llullilliiw nt Cheyenne.
senator warren introuucea nn nmonu-
"cnt to tno sundry riv uui provming lur i
..v...n...h . "A J . ..." .
nltitnr.nl KitM.llnt n PhnVnntlfl lV(V. frmit
" "-- " h , ;
Tv,v k w fuu,u'"' r
retnry of tho treasury to make contracts
'or Its completion.
J - M. Krrabte of Muscallne, Internal rov
,u'. "" -
It.wn, Is In Washington. It Is understood
no is ncre to pave mo way io ins on iu-
,.,. ,,, tha .,.., inn i,t hU i.rp.Pllt
"v -i - -
term.
!, f W" Mnflnn q,.,i(h
'""Hivoo.u..,.-w..ii ...
Pnntmnxtrrn Appointed.
Theso postmasters havo been appointed:
Nobraskn C. J. Mlddleton. Mayberry,
Pnwneo county, vlco L. Oartner, removedi
stolla Leach, Wlllford, Scotts Bluff county,
vlco K. T. King, resigned.
Iowa O. M. Steele, Grablr, Pottnwnt-
hamlo county; L. G. Foil, Plrkerlng, Mar-
shall county.
rumtiiititioim l" I'onr sinlcn.
, , nnM,nn in iho do.
,.,. nt Washington will be
fniinu-n.
vi...i.0nn,.it.i-n Anrii io fimnd
23. n-ndwood. Anrll 23 nnd 28; Aberdeen,
April 10; Huron, April C,
Wyoming Lnrnmle, April 10; Cheyenne,
April 22 nnd 23,
Tho poatoftlco nt Butterfly, Stnnton
county. Neb., hns been discontinued; mall
to Stanton
I)r. xoah AdomB wns appointed pension
cxnmining surgeon ai i.uhk, hju.
ANNfllllMr.F STATF RFRPNTS
Dnuicliti-rn of AiiutIimiii ltpvnliiilon
lriinrr for I.lri-tliMi of
National Otlleern.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. The national
congress of the Daughters of tho American
Revolution set today for the election of
officers.
Tho congress adjourned until nfternoon,
when tho nominations and balloting was
token up. Tho following stKtc regents were
announced today:
Arizona, Mrs. Hugh II. Prlcn; California,
Mrs. John F. Smith: Colo-.nli. Mrs. Wil-
Ram Slocum; Illinois, Mrt'. Robert. Hall;
Indian Territory, Mrs. Walter A. Duncan;
Iowa, Mrs. Charles E. Armstrong; Kansas,
Mrs. Catherine S. Louis; Missouri, Mrs.
Gcorgo H. Shields; Montana, Mrs. D. J.
Hrowno; NCbrasKa, .Mrs. i.aura jj. i-ounu;
North Dakota. Mrs. S. A. Lounsberry; Okla-
Ihoma, Mrs. Cassius M. Barnes; Oregon, Mrs.
. c..t. T1l Mm, A T
"" u" I3" """
Kellar; Utah. Mrs. C. A. Allen; Washing
ton. Mrs. Qeorgo W. Bacon; Wyoming, Mrs.
Harriet Richards.
POWERS TO KEEP HANDS OFF
All Aurrc That Xo "mil, liluiil Con-
. oenNlnnn of Chinese 'IVrrltorr
Slinll He SmiKlit.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21. At the Instance
of tne United Stntcs government tho powers
iiavo accented thp nrlnc n o mat no lurtncr
. ...
individual concess ons of territory In China
Tj, ngTeement applies not only to Tlcn
Tsi wilprn ii,eni has been somo rivalry
, , , thero nas neen somo nvniry
e3blt,', ln tho effort to obtain conces-
slons for foreign settlements, but to nil
other Chinese points. Tho Stnto depart-
,nent ,,eKan th moVcraent somo time ngo
It Is surmised, though no admission on that
point can bo obtained, that the occupation
by Russia of tho Important concession op.
poslto Tien Tain, Including tho rnilrvid
terminus, made the Initiation of this niovo-
racut.
DEFENSE OFFERS EVIDENCE
I'liilenvnrlnir lo Slioiv Miner AVnn
litnitiif! n( Time nf
Murder.
PEOBIA, III., Feb. 21. The state has
rested In tho Moser murder caso, now on
trial at Pekln, nnd this afternoon tho dp
fenso Is offorinc evidence to show that
MoBer woa insnno nt tho time ho killed his
wife and threo children. The feature ot tho
proceeding this morning wns tho attempt
on tho Dart of Attorney Green for tho de-
fendant to question Benedict Moser, father
of the accused, concerning tho new Amlsh
rellclon. The old man was placed on the
stnnd to Identify his son's hantlwrltlnc. but
Attorney Green asked him a score of ques-
Hons of the new Amlsh religion and the re-
Intlons botween tho witness nnd tho prisoner
at tho bar. All these wero ruled out. ono
at a time, but the attorney continued ques-
tinning along tho same lino until ho had
made n perceptible effect upon tho Jury.
Jul a Stoller. Bister of tho defendant's
wife, was placnd on the stand during tho
morning and wept bitterly during her ex-
amlnatlon. Moser wns also affected and
for tho first time during the trial gavo
way to emotion. Ho leaned his head on
the chair In front of him and sobbed audibly,
Tho general opinion prevails that tho de-
i!?E.h"; "iiofr' zrLrL1:
surprises are promised by tho attorneys for
tho prosecution when evidence Is offered In
rebuttal
MRS( NESSENHENER IST0 HANG
Ilaniilbnl Woman Sentenced for Tola-
oniuir iitiaiinnu ny I'uuinir Mor-
phlno In Ilia Coffee,
ST, LOUIS. Feb. 21. A special to tho
Post-Dispatch from Hannibal, Mo., says:
In the Hannibal court of common pleas
Judge Eby today sentenced Mrs. Nessen-
Uener. convicted of the murder of her hus-
baml lnBt Julr' b' morphine, to be hanged
Friday. April 12. Mrs. Nessenhener was
not visibly affected by the sentence.
When nsked If sho had anything to say
why sentence should not ho passed upon
her, she simply replied: "I did not get
Justice."
Attorneys for defense filed an affidavit
in appeal, The appeal was granted nnd
leave given until Juno 1 to file a bill
uxceptlous,
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
Qu7 0. Barton Claims to Loto That Sum
in Experlenoi with One Saliibur.
HE HAS THAT GENTLEMAN INDICTED
Ills Son, 1C, C. Iltirton, I'lmircK In thu
TriwiNitatlnn, mill It In Cliilmril by
Some Tlmt It In .More it Cnso
for Civil l'rocci'illniiN.
CHICAGO, Fob, 21. (Spcclnl Telegram.)
rlty thuutaw uolmra wns ,ll0 vrico ,m,a
bV ""V - Marlon, president of tho Ouiahu
and Grant Smelting wotks, for his ex
pcrlcuco with "one Salisbury, nllns Wood
Mr. Barton considered tho prlco rnlhtr
high, nnd so he nnd his friends had thu
mysterious Snllsbury Indicted todny by tho
grand Jury. A story that tho mysterious
man Indicted Is Lunl K. Salisbury, city at
torney of (Iriuul Knplds, Mich., wan dented
tonight by that Individual nt his home.
Nevertheless, requisition papers nro on
tho wny to tho governor of Michigan call-
lug for the surrender of "ono Salisbury
mid It wns thought this evening that on ur
rest would bo mndo tomorrow. Tho formal
charge Is larceny ns bnlleo nnd tho Indict
ment was voted Into Wednesday nfternoon
nftcr Mr. Barton's testimony had been
heard, although tho papers wcro not rc-
turned till today
Information of thn case, despite strenuous
efforts of tho state's nttorney'H offlcc lo
suppress tho facts, has become public.
Thobo who arc most thoroughly Informed
bint that tho enso Is not really n criminal
ono nnd that n civil suit might have been
Mr. Barton's best recourse for tho recovery
of his money.
Tho 50.000 that figured In tho case was
In greenbacks and mainly In bills of small
denominations. As tho result of negotla-
building, wcro concerned, tho $30,000 was
deposited In n safety deposit vault 111 thlc
city n week ago last Monday.
Itlnl'ilM'ry of tin l.onn.
Mr. Barton furnished tho money. Four
days later ho found It hnd been tukon from
the box. He was told that "ono Salisbury
haJ tak'cn thB monoy n fo,v hours nftcr tho
.innnnll hml henn mndo
Mr. Barton hurried to Omaha and he
brought his nttorney. L. F. Crofut, back
Willi. mm. A rompiium was inuuu 111 mu
stntos nttornoy's olllco and wns rushed
through nhead of tho docket cases, without
being brought to Mr. Dlnecn's notice. Flvo
days after tho loss wbb discovered tho
Indictment wns voted
Thu Junior Mr. Burton and Mr. Crofut
did not stir from tholr rooms In tho Palmer
hoiiBo tonight except when thoy wont out
to telenhono to Omuhn. When questioned
then, thoy Bnld their nnmes wcro McGulro
and Squlggs. Back In their room they
would not even open tho door to receive a,
telegram by which communication with
them wns sought.
Mr. Losa, who wis n Hturss before the
grand Jury nnd had u hand' In tho trans
action, wns ulso secretive, though ho did
sny over the telephone: "I can't tnlk about
Mr. Barton's affairs tonight. The case Is
not nearly ns big, however, ns you seem
to think."
Imllr liniMit ii lliinty (Ine.
Mr. Loss admitted later thnt the Indict
ment had been returned rather too hastily,
Mr. Salisbury stnnds high In Grand Rapids
He Is n fine lawyer, ns has been shown
during tho two years ho has been city at
torney, and he Is nlso u member of tho
democratic aiato central committee.'
1'lilK SnllHhiiry Snn lie' .Vol tin .Man
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Feb. 21. City
Attorney L. K. Snllsbury tonight gavo out
the following Htntomcnt regarding tho ln
,ii.tmi. nhinlnni l.v lnv n. linrtnn n
omlin:
t ,i t i.-.,. nn,- r ii,.ri,, t
heuril of tho Grant Smelter company
me. I huvo never Imd oociihIoii to iiho any
P'her iiiinui than my own and Wood Is
, , . 8 nf HOmeiiy eHe. I ean-
,lol n'micrstnnd how my imnio could huvo
been connected with nny sueli transaction
1.. K. HAl.lHUUKY,
Mr. Ilnrton In Itettceiit.
Guy C. Barton roturned from Chicago
yeHtorday morning, In answer to Inquiry
relatlvo-to his loss, he said:
"It Is true that I havo been robbed o
a sum of monoy, but I am not ln position
to discuss tbo details. Exposition of tho
facts Just now would defeat tho ends of
Justice."
SENATOR CLARK'S NEW ROAD
Sun I'eilro, l.on AiiKelen .t .Salt l.nU
Ilallronil rromoterit Tnkn
. First Step.
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 21. Tho first
step toward the construction of tho much
talked of rnllrond between Los Angeles nnd
Snlt Lnko City was tnken today when the
nrtlcles ot incorporation or mo r.rapiro
Construction company wcro filed with tho
county clork Here,
This corporation Is organized to construct
tho railroad from Los Angeles to Salt Lake
to bo known as tbo San Pedro. Irfis Angeles
& Salt Lako railroad, of which Senator WII
11am A. Clark of Montnna Is president, nnd
It. C. Kerens of St. Louis Is vlco president
Tho construction company Is organized
with a cash cnpltnl of $i,ooo,uoo. ine cm
cers and Incorporators: J. Ross Clark, Loa
Angeles, presldont; George n. Lcigtuon, hi
Louts, vlco president; T. F. Miller, Los
Angeles, treasurer; H. S. McKeo, Los
Angoles, secretary. In addition to building
roads tho company is empowered to con
struct tho telegraph and telcphono lmes
necessary for tho use of thorallruad
continue annual meeting
Xeirapaper Men Dlnenna I'lnn for Set
tlement of I.ulmr Trouble
liy Arbitration.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21. The annual meet
Inc of the American Newsnaner Publishers'
Rg90Clatioii was continued today ln the Wal-
dorf-ABtorla hotel. Tbo morning session was
devoted to n discussion of the, plan for or
bltratlon ot labor disputes which had been
submitted by n Bpeclal committee yoater
day. After adjournment It was said thnt
tho association had unanimously adopted
the followlug resolution
"Rosolved, That tbo plan of a
as proposed by the ropresenta lv
American Newspaper Publishers' a
"Rosolved, That too plan of arbitration
ves of tho
association
and the International Typographical union,
and endorsed by the board of directors of
tho association, bo and the name Is hereby
ratified, approved and confirmed by the
members ot the association ln convention
assembled.
The agreement now awaits ratlnratlon by
of the local unions of the International Typo-
l graphical union
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
oreenst for Nebraska -Fnlr; Much Colder.
Tempt rnttin lit Umiilin Yestrrtlityi
Hour. Hi
u. Hour. Dr.
IS 1 p. in -1
IN 1! p. in '-il
IN :t p. ni. . .... -I
17 I p. iu
17 fi l, ill .... . ID
17 II p. Il IM
'-Ml 7 p. Ill 1H
lit N p. in HI
II p. HI I I
r n. in .
II n. m ..... .
n. in .....
M il, in
II II. Ill
10 il. Ill
1 II. ill
2 n
0STLY FIRE IN ATLANTA
Orenter I'nrt of it llloelt In 'Wliolennle
Dlit rift Dent royoil Tot ill
Loin IJ.VIO.OOO.
ATLANTA, (In., Fob. 21. Flro today tin-
troy ct! almost nil entire block ln tho whole-
snle district of Atlnntn, entailing n losi
of $300,000, on which thero Is Insuranco
mounting to nearly $l0,0U0.
Tho burned nrcn Is bounded by Rnllroad
nvenuo nnd Lloyd, Dccnlur nnd Collins
strcpts. Tho prlnclpnl losers nro: J, J.
nd J. E. Mnddox, wholesale grocers, $I2.i,-
000; Grnmllng & Spanldlng Shoo roinpany,
O.OOtf: Drnper-Cogglns Shoo company. $70,-
000: Arnold Hat company, $10,000; It. N.
"Ickol Paper company, $10,000: McConnoll
. Christopher, dry goods, $23,000; Dlcklns
& Davidson, hardwaie, $13,000.
Tho llro started nt fi:5 u. in. from nn
unknown causo ln thn Mnddox storn nnd
wns suddenly snrend to nil Hurts of tho
building by a tremendous oxploslon. pro-
....... i.i.. , 1 1 , .... I
niuuKui. in uu ttiiu n.iii7. i hv iiuiuvr, i
llanueu by a hlgli wind, sprcatl to niljoin- I
lng buildings und wero beyond control of
the dennrtment fifteen minutes after tho
entlro llro flRhtlne forco had been brought.
n thn rrlin Thn flrtitnrti u-nrn hninnpred I
by Insufficient wntcr pressuro nnd wcro
ii.-ii. unu.- irum iuu ijuiiuiukm iiy M-uu fc I
explosions oi iieroncup, moiasses nun puw-
dcr In tho different establishments. Tho
explosions sent burning rafters In every
direction nnd nercentlblv weakened tho Arc.
wnlls In tho big block, erected only four
years ago. It was noon lipfons tho flames
woro brought under control nud the flrcmon
did not lenvo tho sceno until tonight.
Threo houses on Collins Htrcot tho Ten
tlprloln district with thtdr furnishings
worn completely destroyed und tho Inmates
driven out scantily clad, Into n tcmperaturo
of 16 degrees, tho coldest morning of tho
winter. Tho night wntchmun In tho Mnd-
dux building left his post nt 3 n. m., ono
hour earlier than customnry, having tho
permission, ho claims, of one of tho firm.
WILL IMPORT ANGORA GOATS
llreetlern Annoelutloii I'litim to Send tn
Anln for Sonir Kline)'
IlutleiK.
KANSAS CITY, Fob. 21. Tho first Issue
of tho American Angora, tho official organ
of tho American Angora Goat Breeders' as
soclatlon, Issued hero today, says: A
movement Is on foot by prominent Angora
...., l.,....i.,. ,.. l ,. . ,l.l T..
nl
' . . .;. ' :l
it uui a vi i iu; 11, migrj 11 u 111 ut'i ui uiu
best Angoras that can bo found. An
importing company Is In process ot
organization. Tho company will send oom-
peteilV 'ngents to tho province of Angora In
Aslu for tho purpose ot solocttng and pur
chasing tho very best Angora goats that enn
bo found In tho domains of thn aultnn.
These goats will bo brought to this coun
try and used In tho further Improvement
of the breed already here. Tho Intention
Is to Import theso goats early this season
In ordor to havo them nt tho show and sale
of the American Angora Coat Breeders'
association nt Knnsns City In October next.
Tho Angora Is thn only paper of Its kind
published In the United States ln tho In
terests of this Industry.
GENERAL WADE COMING HERE
Will Vlnlt O in uh il on AVny to Philip
pines, lluvliikr lleeu Believed
liy Otln.
ST. TAUL, Minn.. Feb. 21. Ocneral Otis
arrived In St. Paul from Chicago today mmro win tomorrow aujourn until rues
nn,i ....iml temnnrHrv ebnmo of thn Do- day tor tho purposo ot giving the com
partment of tho Dakotas. Tho goneral Is
nmv Mimnnnl..r nf two iiiinnrtmnnts. havln
hcen. since November. Htntloned nt Chi-
cago in charge ot tho Department of the
General Wado left this evening for Chi
cago. Ho will go to San Francisco by way
of Omaha and will sail for the Philippines
March 1.
Goneral Otis will remain In St. Paul until
the ond of the week. Ho will find It neces
sary to como to St. Paul occasionally. In
spector Goneral C. II. Murray Is with Gen-
oral Otis as ulde-do-camp.
COLONEL JOSEPH ILER ROBBED
Mini 'Who .Tnntlen lllm nn Street Cnr
Itelleven lllm ot AVIfe'n
Dlnniontl (ilft.
NEW YOnK, Fnh. 21. (Special Tole-
gram.) Colonel Joseph Her, formerly of
Omaha, had a pearl diamond scarfpln stolpn
on a Broadway car tonight. Tho pin was
valued nt soveral hundred dollars and was
presented by Mrs. Her. Tbo colonel Is
. 1 ll, liim, Avnn .n(l lln
ni wj, j'liit. w ..,, .,...,.... ,uvv. ....
rodn uptown ln a crowded car and wns
pushed by a mnn whose hand landed on
his throat. Tho man apologized profusely.
Tho colonel said: "Don't mention It, no
harm dono," and got off. A few minutes
later tho pin was mlssod. The colonel
hurried to nutomoblle headquarters and of
fered a roward for the recovery of his
wife's presont,
PLATE GLASS COSTS NO MORE
Prloea Are tn lleniiilii .Htiitlonnry
Throughout Preacut Venr Lnrscat
Order on Iteeortl.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 21. As a result of
tho conferences horo this week between tho
dealers and glass manufacturers tho largest
order for window glass on record, being for
1,000,000 boxes, has been given tho Inde
pendent manufacturers by tho dealers' as
sociation.
The last order given the American nnd
Independent companies combined wns for
740,000 boxes of window glass, thn dollvory
of which was Just completed beforo tho
conference hero this week ndvnnced tho
prlcos from 10 to ID per cent. Tho prices
on plate glass remain stationary through
tho year.
CLAIMS ATTEMPT AT BRIBERY
Judge of Exhibit ClinrRea Ht. Paul
Ilutterniiiker Tilth OfTer
Ini; Ilrllie.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 21. A sensation
was caused at today's sosslon of tho Na
tional Buttermakers' association when W.
D. Collier, ono of the Judges of the hutter
exhibit, lodged a formal complaint with the
executive commlttco, charging a St. Paul
buttcrmaker with offering him a $300 bribe.
Tho executive commlttco Immediately wont
Into executive session nud began tho ex
amination ot witnesses.
Lerjilators Go Through Boutins of Taking
Senatorial Ballot.
Ohaage Their Allegianot.
NO ADJOURNMENT FOR THE ' HOLIDAY
Efforts to Secure a Beoeu TJatll Mendaj
Frore Uniucoeiiful.
GREAT DEMAND FOR VACCINE IN HOUSE
Itepreaeutntlri IVnlUrr Qimrnii t Ineil
at llenUelnimi mill llln Annoclntca
on tlit Anxious Sent Over
Unity luoculntlon.
-lUllnU-
:m. an. -Ml
flU 4R M.I
i7. 28. Sl.
Allen
UN 41
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Tlioinimon, AV, 11. ni
""tli
LINCOLN, Feb. 21. (Special Telegram.)
Tho dally formality of n bnllot for United
States senator was executed ln Joint ses
sion, with only minor changes ln tho ex-
hlblt. Tho Molklojohn column dropped
again down to thirty In splto ot tho return
of Swnnson from Richards, nnd notwlth-
standing tho nssuranccs of tho Melklojohn
managers that tho number of his supporters
wns to bo Increased, The men who left
Molklojohn wero Johnson, who returned to
Kosuwater, nnd Brown of Furnas, who "wont
to Crounse. Mlskcll, who woa absent,
Zl!Cate,f t!t0 10 Thorap5a
The fuslonlsta tried hard to concentrate
on Allen and Hitchcock, but failed, four
scattering fusion votes being rocordod,
Tho expected adjournment over Wash
ington's birthday did not tnlto place, though
many members gavo notice they Intended
to go homo anyway. Quito a number
favored adjournment so commltteos could
visit state Institutions, but for some reason
It 11 nnnnalllnn it r m rM.AiiniinnA.1 T atAs
l'l'"o..v... ... inuuuuuiw. Jt, "
Intimated that certain candldateB did not
want tho rcen to gat within reach of their
constituents, but tho real explanation Is
probably that various Interests are anxious
to. have tho tlino for Introducing new bills
cut oft aa f.non as pos ible. S
Tho receipt of a message etaltng that
representative Walker, who had been sick,
wns confined to his homo in Benkelman
nnd tho houso quarantined sent shivers
through ecvornl of his associates who oc
cupy seats near his. He, was complaining
that ho was not woll for several days when
last ln attendance and tho notlco ot quaran
tine was taken to mean that a case ot
smallpox was npprehonded. Tho vacclno
virus Is, therefore, coursing the arms ot
Eovoral moro members ot tho house tonight
who prefer to nin no risks.
Itunliliiic Appropriation Bill.
Tho Joint commlttco on finance, ways and
means hns been working night and day the
Inst week trying to got tho appropriation
bill ready for Introduction. Only one day
remains uftor tomorrow .In which hills may
bo Introduced and for this reason tho legls-
mlttco moro tlmo- Among other changes
tllQ comtnlttcn will recommend that all
stalu houso stenographers bo paid $850 a
Jre?r' .H,01,"10 PrcBont B"-era BomB
DETAILS OF THE LAST BALLOT
Unimportant Clinnur Shown' In. tho
Vote Tnken for Senator
Yesterday.
LINCOLN, Feb. 21. (Special Telegram.)
-Tho absence of Mlskell reduced tbo vole.
of Thompson and Ilosewater each onn nn
senatorial ballot. Ilosewater gained John
son rrom AieiKiejonn, urown of Furnas left
Melklejohn for Crnunso nnd Swanson went
back to htm from Richards. Tweed voted
for Frank Wotherald Instead ot Hlnsnaw.
as provlously. Tho voto:
Allen Co
Doifira 1
Klnkald S
crounso' 7
Currle IB
Harrington" l
n'aiiier 5
Mnrtln 7
Melklejohn 30
Morlan 1
HoNftwnter 17
Thompson, D. E... 87
Thompson, W. II,, S
Wothurald 1
1J nsuaw 13
Illtchcock
Vote In Detail.
Zhe republican votn was:
Allen D. E Thompson, Currle.
Andrews D. E. Thompson, Melklejohn.
Arunds Hlnsliaw, Currle.
Armstrong D. E. Thompson, Melklejohn.
Jleekly D. K. Thompson, Melitiejohn.
Deetho V. E. Thompson, Melklejohn.
Herlet D. E. ThomDjnn, Molklejohn.
Utesner Illnshnw, Melklalohn.
llroderlck Illnshaw, Melklejohn.
Brown of Furnas D. E. ThomDion.
Crounse.
urown or uioe uainer, urounse.
lluresh Illnshaw. ilosewater.
Cain Martn,, Melklejohn.
Cornecr Martin. Honewater.
CrlsHoy Thompson, Melklejohn.
Crounse Itarlan, Currle.
Currle Klnkald. Crounse.
Edgar D. K. Ttiompbon, Currle.
F.vutis Halner. Mwklejohn.
Fowler t. Ii. TitomDSon, Melklejohn.
Frledrtch Hiilner. Currle.
Gallogly-Klnkald. Mnlklejobn.
Gawni KlnkalC. MelkUiohn.
Hall D. By Thompson, Rosewater.
Harlan D. K. Thomnsnu, Currle.
IlnrrlH Thompson, Melklejohn.
I In thorn Melklojohn, Morlan.
Hlbbert P. E. Thompson, Melklejoha
Jlorton KlnKmd. Melklejohn.
Humphrey IJ. K. Thompson. Melklejoh.
JoluiHon D. K. Thompson. Hosowater.
Jouvenat Illnshaw, .Melklejohn.
Lallln-D. K. Thompson, currle.
Lane D. R. Thompson, i-irrle.
Lowe O. K, Thompson, Mo.klejohn,
Martln-Hlnshaw, Crnunea
Marshall Illnshaw. Currle.
McCargar 1. E. Thoinuson, Currle.
McCarthy Illnshaw, Crounse.
McCoy Mnrtln. Hosnwater.
Mead D. E. Thompson, ilosewater.
Mendenhall Illnshaw, Jtotewater.
MockoU H. E. Thompson, Melklejohn,
Mullen Thompson, Itosewatcr.
Newoll Thompson, Currle.
Oleson of Cuming Mnrtln, Ilosewater. .
Olson of Pholps-1). U. Thompson, Melkle
john.
tj iM'iu u I'd. i iiuuipauo, iiuootti.-.,
Owens Martin, Currle.
Ilohwer Illnshaw. tTounse.
Hantlnll Harlan, Melklejohn.
Bhelthorn IJ. E, Thompson, Crounse.
Bmlthborger Martin, Melklejohn.
Bpenter I). E. Thompson. Melklojohn.
Hteele-IIInshaw. Melklejohn.
Stelnmeyer D..E. Thomnion, Melklejohn.
Swnnson Hlnsliaw. Melklejohn.
Hcolt --Thorn iihoii, Currle,
Tefft-l). E. Thomnson. Himnwatar,
Tromncn 'J'hoin on. i'iiitIb.
Tweed Wetheruld, Melklojohn, j