The Omaha Daily Bee.
ESTABLISH ED JUKE J, J87J.
OJ1AUA, TUESDAY HOKNIKG, INOYEMJJEn 20, 15)01 TEN PAGES.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
COLON ESCAPES FIRE
&iwi luobes Waihingtoa tint Fort Will
Nt ! Attack.
PRECEDENT OF STATE DEPARTMENT RULES
llitrmiia Kailrud ii Under Contril of
TJiittd It, '
jjREE TRANSIT FULLY k-'i!''' "i
(Captain Parrj of Iowa Asiumai Fnu
Oammand.
&5EFEAT OF LIBERALS ' BY GOVERNMENT
fteVel Mill llnlil .Slime .Hnrnr Along
tlir 1. lite People TnWe Hefnuc
I mlcr l'rnlcelliiii of r'cil
crql liujt.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-. It Is pretty well
understood hcru thnt I lu re Is to be no bom
bardment of Colon by cither side. While
Commander McCrca was given wide discre
tionary power and nothing was said to lilm
about stopping the bombardment dlrcrtly,
pevsrthelcss tho State department estab
lished a precedent In these matters last
year when It Instructed Mr. Gudgurs to
warn the Insurgents at Panama that they
would not be allowed to bombard that port.
If tho government troops on the IMnzon
should persist In their purpose It Is said
that the commanders of the- various war
phlps at Colon would require that ample
time bo nllowcd for the withdrawal from
tho town of nil forolgnerH iind that the at
tacking force, to escape restraint, would be
bilged to direct their bombardment with
such ram precision us to destroy th Insur
gent defenses without harming tho railroad
property, and even without nndangorlng thi)
passage of trains, conditions probably not
'to be met.
1 Tho secretary of the navy today cabled
Captain Terry of own to assume full
'command of nil tho United States naval
forces on both sides of the Isthmus, In order
to Insuro harmonious operations. Consul
general Oudgcr's InHt dispatch, which came
'after I o'clock, was about ns follows: "Our
troops have arrived at Mattachln, one-half
of tho way across tho Isthmus. No obstruc
tion, and Colombian government seemed to
bo victorious over tho Insurgents."
Free TrniiHll Itp-IXnlillnliPil,
Lator advices, whllo showing tho situa
tion on tho Isthmus to be still unsettled,
contain the Information that free transit by
way of railroad has been re-established.
jThrsn advices camo In a dispatch received
Vpy Secretary Long from Captain Perry of
tho battleship Iowa, who had made a trip
across the Isthmus from Panama to Colon,
from which placo hn sont a telegram, nn
extract of which tho secretary made public,
h follows:
"Captain Perry reports that freo transit
pcross the Isthmus Is restored and that ho
returns to Panama this afternoon. Tho cap
tain will leavo a guard on each passenger
train for tho-prcscnt.'.
Th?s purpose of tho guard presumably Is
to prevent Interruption to the free passage
of trains by Insurgents congregated along
jtbe linn of tho road.
. Mr. Herran, In charge of tho Colombian
legation, Is well satisfied with tho tenor of
the advices which have come to linnd today
from Acting Oovernor Arjona of Panama,
.who reported that the rebel army having
tiaen defeated at Cnlcbra and Gmperador
,Oenerel Alban had now marched on Colon.
His theory Is thai General Alban com
pletely dislodged tho rebel foreo which had
camped nt Chorrern, from which placo Mr.
Borrnn believes they retreated to Culebra
nnd Emperador, whoro they again took a
Ptand. Their defeat at theso places, Mr.
jHerran says, leaves General Alban freo to
'anarch to Colon.
' Mr. Herran thinks that General Alban
tow has at least 1,000 well equipped and
thoroughly armed men, besides which S00
men are on board the Colombian boat Pin-
con, now at Colon. Mr. Herran asserts that
the rebels have not nt tho outsldo more
than 1,500 men.
Music flonnda Monrnfnl.
Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock the
chooner Clapet and a railroad bargo re
turned to rannma bringing 350 men from
rOhorrera, being tbo remainder of General
'ATban'a expedition. Great crowds gathorod
mi tne wnan to wunoss mo arrival or tne
jooldlers. They wero received by bands of
)tauslc, but the music sounded mournful and
jtbe air sounded more like a funeral march
,than the Joyful strains of welcome to a vic
torious army.
.At 3:30 p. ra. yesterday, nt the bead of
Hreral hundred men. General Alban left
pauama by train for Kmplro station, whoro
fhe llbsrala ware reported to hn In fairly
ptrooK numbers. Ills purpose was to sur-
riae ana rout mem. Tne train muring
heto troops was held up Just before It ar
Ivofl nt Culnbra station, owing to tho
Iberali opening flro on Alban's advanco
guard. Alban disembarked his men from
ho train, whloh returned to Panama.
The fighting at Culebra lasted from 4:10
tint II fl n. m.
I' Ministers Nnrriiirlr Kopi.
V Itevs. Lovrldgn and Jacobs, Ilaptlst and
JtVtsleyan ministers respectively, narrowly
scaped being shot. Their lionee In Culebra
was riddled with bullets.
The government troops advanced and the
Sent was stubborn all along the railroad
lino until Empire station, a mllo and a half
distant, was reached. Tho liberals re
treated slowly, Alban's men following them
Until the lattor eventually reached Matach
log station. Hero General Alban conferred
With Captain Perry of Iowa, who was
Returning from Colon nn an armored train
It la understood that Captain Perry will
""toot allow the railroad to transport troops,
consequently General Alban and hit) men
Ware farced to push ahead on foot. It Is
paid hern that they thus reached San Pnbla,
'where the liberals are In force. The lib
; arsis are in command of General Lugo.
Demi nnri Wounded Kipoanl.
Between Culnbra and Umpire over lfift
Vllled and wounded eould be seen along
the track. The sight was gruesome.
There Is no proper Ited Cros service and
He wounded lacked caro. The majority
f tti Ulllprt Rftftmrt in hti ,'nnnrvuHvA
roops and the rebels aro still In force along
the line. Three hundred of Iowa's men
were landed at 4.30 yesterday at Panama
jto protect the property of the railroad and
ftp ensure the continuance of transit across
it he Isthmus. In government circles In
Panama there la entire confldenrn In Gen
eral Alban and It In believed there that
this conservative general Is ahle to cope
.with the political situation and the np.
tttarently Insurmountable, dlffleultle before
(Continued oa Second Page.)
OBJECTS OF THE CONGRESS
cit Project lo ll Advil on by
I'nn-Aincrlrnn Con
fcrrnec. MKXICO, Nov. 25. This mornlnR's ses
sion of the Pan-Amprlran congress wns
chiefly taken tip with tho report of tho work
dono by several committees.
Among tho projects which havp been pre
sented to the Pan-American conference is
one presented by the Guatemalan delegate.
Lazo Arrlaga, looking to the reorganization
of tho bureau of American republics. The
project Btntes that tho objects of tho bureau
are!
'''r'rut' To rarry Into effect ilcclslons ami
"ons of this and future Pan-Amcr-..Hforcnces.
St jml. To prepare studies, reports, proj
ects, btatlstleal data, etc., and In general
all tho work that may be calculated to
facilitate tho next conference In the realiza
tion of Its proKram.
Third. To caro, keep and care for Its own
archives.
Fourth. To continue and extend tho
prompt compilation of data on commerce.
Industry and agriculture, which may bo of
Interest to the countries.
D0WIEITE IS FOUND GUILTY
IMilcr llrnnUM l oin h ied mid Sen
tenccil mi rimrm of Alirttlnir
Miinlnulitcr.
VICTORIA. H. C, Nov. 25. Kugeno
Ilrooks, elder of Howie's Christian Catholic
church In Zlon, was today found guilty and
sentenced to threo months, without hard
labor, for aiding nnd abetting John Rogers,
who was recently found guilty of man
slaughter, tor not providing his Infant
children with medical attendance when they
wero suffering from diphtheria, from which
they died. Ilrooks will appeal.
STEAD AT MERCY OF KRAUSE
If llof rlonileil Doctor I'ltlU lo Apprnr
AVIIllniu T. Will IK- I'rnnrcntiMl
ns CotiMMlrntor.
LONDON, Nov. 25. William T. Stead and
Harold Rylott, who this afternoon furnished
tho 4,000 ball demanded for tho releaso of
Dr. Kraunc, ex-governor of Johannesburg,
charged with high treason and Inciting to
murder, wero warned by tho maglstrnto
thnt If Mr. KrauBo failed to appear for trial
they could nntlclpato being prosccutod on
tho charge of conspiracy to defeat the ends
of Justice.
Ilnrncp I'luiikplt Is Cuiiilim.
LONDON, Nov. 25. Tho steamer Oceanic,
to sail from Liverpool next Wednesday for
New York, will havo umong Its passen
gers Gilbert Parker, M. P., dramatist and
author, and Mrs. Parker, also Horace
Plunkett, recently defeated by Colonel Ar
thur Lynch In tho Purllnmontary contest In
Galwoy.
REVENUES EXCEED EXPENSES
I'ontofflrf Department Itccoiiimend
Union of Third nnd Fourth
ClriVn'p of .Mall.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25. Third Afslst
nnt Postmaster Gencrnl Kdwln C. Madden,
In- his annual report, recommonds tho con
solidation of third and fourth class mall
matter, nn Increase of tho limit of Indem
nity for tho loss of registered matter from
$10 to $100 nnd thnt tho postal employes be
made liable for tho valuo of registered
matter lost through their carelessness.
Tho pontal revenues for tho yenr from all
sources wero 1111,631,193, being $3,923,727
less than tho expenditures. This Is exclu
sive of tho cost of transporting tho malls
over the subsidized Pacific railroads that
have not settled their bonded nccounts with
tho government. Tho total value of stamped
paper nnd stamp books Issued during tho
year was $104,785,987. Tho Issue of postage
stamp books Is regarded as n successful
experiment. The 4,098,625 stamp books Is
sued havo cost tho department 4.fit per
1,000 to manufacture. There were 659,614,
ROO postal cards Issued. Tho amount of
second-class matter mailed free of postage
to actual subscribers within the county of
publication constitutes practically 7 per
cent of the cntlro amount mailed.
CATHOLIC INDIAN SCHOOLS
Archbishops 1'nvor ConlrlballiiK
.More Monrr for 'the
I'll nd.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. It wss an
nounced today that the Catholic nrchblsh
ops of America at their annual meeting
adopted tho following resolution:
Wo heartily commend nnd will practlcnlly
encourage work for tho raising of tho
amount iinnimlly nepded for the mipport
of the Catholic Indlnn schools and will
Ktmtlnrlv enrourncp wider etrortH nlmlnc nt
nringing tne tienents or uatnouo training to
tne t.;ninoiio cniitiren in mo government
sciioois.
The personnel of tho Catholic Indian
bureau Is: Cardinal James Gibbons, presi
dent; Rev. William II. Ketcham, director;
Very Rev. D. D. Dyer, tronsurer; Charles
Lusk, secretary.
BOUNDARY DISPUTE AVERTED
Settlement of Dlfllrnltlrn llrtrrrru
Chill ami ArHt-nllur llluhly
Snllafni!lor-,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. The threat
ened trouble over tho boundary linn be
tween Chill and tho Argentine. Republic
has been averted for the present at least.
Slgnor Infentla today conveyed to this gov
ernment an assuranco that tho two prlncl
pals to tho boundary question havo just
succeeded In reaching an amicable, satis
faotory understanding. This, statement has
given great satisfaction, for It is believed
hero that hostilities between China nnd
Argentine would Involvo three-fourths of
South Amorlca.
CLEVELAND STILL IMPROVES
I'ormer Prmlilmt Is Itnplillr Recover
liiK from Colli Contracted
Dorrn Sonlh.
PRINCBTON, N. J., Nov. 23.Former
President Cleveland Is rapidly recovering
fiom his severe cold. This Is the report of
Dr. Wlkoft, his physician, On account of
being Indisposed himself Dr. Wtkcff did not
call to see Mr. Cleveland this afternoon
and the latter was so decidedly Improved
that It was not necessary to call In any
other physician. Mrs. Cleveland also gave
out a bulletin whlrh said that Mr, Cleve
land Is still gaining In strength and Is rest
ing very comfortably.
TIIRONC THE WHITE MUSE
YiiiUra fitm Nibraika and Elitwhert Fini
tU FruiJtit Hari at Waik.
MISS SIBLIN'S CLAIMS ARE PRESENTED
Miijnr MiMTrlt)ii lcort Mm. Itncne-
tclt Itrprrnrntntlvc llurkclt
l'lenils for Irrlnnllon Varl
nui Western Interest.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25. (Special Tele
gram.) President Horace G. Hurt and
Chlof Engineer J. II. Kerry of tho Union Pa-
cillo system and R. II, Schneider, national
committeeman from Nebraska, wero nmong
tho callers on President Roosevelt today.
Mr. Schneider nctcd as major domo for tho
party. Senator Dietrich Joined tho Nc
brnskans nnd participated In tho felicita
tions which wero extended by tho rail
road magnates to tho president. Tho In
terview wus short, as this was ono of tho
president's busiest days since ho nssumed
tho reins of government and ho hud llltlo
tlmo to givo to any ono visitor, so many
woro there who desired to talk with him.
From conversation with representatives
of tho Union Pacific It seems safu to state
that tho Hurllngton nnd Union Pacific prop
erties will not bo operated as ono system
and that la was not 'tho Intention of thoso
who wero Instrumental in forming tho
Northern Securities company to bring about
such it close community of Interest as has
been Intimated, except to maintain rates
and to prevent roads with fancied griev
ances from cutting tariffs thnt had been
mado In good faith.
Chief Engineer Hcrry snld tho Union Pa-
cttlc was In splendid condition and that
with shortening curves, reducing grades
and with Its Increased locomotlvo tonnage
tho roail was never so perfectly equipped
to do business.
"Our yards aro cleared nt tho leading
terminal points every night," said Mr.
llerry, "nnd whllo our traffic Is largo, wo
have not yet felt tho shortage In enra that
other roads report."
Speaking of the determination to rebuild
tho shops In Omaba, Mr. Ilerry said plaus
ror tno new shops had been approved mid
that the road would spend about $1,250,000
before they wero completed. "The thlrty-yeor-old
shops will he torn away," ho said.
to bo rcplnccd by buildings of the vorv
latest design. Tbo capacity of tho shoos
will bo enlarged to correspond and will be
built with a view to employing 1,600 to 1.S00
men."
Tho visit of President Burt and Mr. Ilerrv
to Washington was for tho purpose of pay
ing tneir rc-ipccts to tho president. Mr.
Schneldor having nrranged for tho meeting
while tho party was in Philadelphia.
Messrs. henneldcr, Hurt and Rcrry left for
Omnha this aftornoon.
The Vane of .Mian Gihlln.
Mr. K. Roscwntcr had a conference wltn
Secretary Wilson of tho Department of
Agriculturo today In referenro to tho dis
charge of Miss Glblln and somo other em
ployes who havo represented to him that
thoy wore tyranlzed over by Dr. Wato. who
Is backed by Dr. Ayers of tho bureau of ani
mal industry at South Omaha. Mr. Rose
water, speaking of tho matter, said: "Miss
Glblln was suspended and removed from
hor position as assistant mlcrosrophU some
two months ago on charges ho claimed wero
trumped np for tho purpoo of displacing
her under somo civil service pretext. At my
request nnd subsequently nt tho request of
Senator Mlllnrd a special ngent of the De
partment of Agriculture was sent to South
Omnha nnd carried on a star chamber In
vestigation. Miss Olblln's request to be
represented by an attorney was denied nnd
sho was even refused n copy of the steno
grapher's notes takon at tho testimony. No
cross-examination was permitted and the
witnesses who wero called wero barred
from reading over (heir evidence. Women
who wero employed In work similar to Miss
Glblln's represented that thoy were nub-
Jcctod to peculiar treatmont from those in
charge of tho bureau. For obvious reasons
tho names of these women are withhold. 1
became Interested In tho case, believing an
Injustice had beon done. Sccrotary Wilson
today promised to look Into tho matter and
to investigate tho caso further with a view
of seeing that right should be dono and thnt
no cmployo of tho government is subjected
to Indignity."
Mnjor Llewellyn nt While limine.
Major W. H. H. Llewollyn, formerly of
Omaha, now of New Mexico, who served
with Tresldcnt Roosevelt nnd his Rough
Riders during tho Spanish war, dined with
the president this evening and later was
Mrs. Roocevolt's escort to tho theator.
Major Llewellyn's son, who was born In
Omnha, served with his father in Colonel
Roosevelt's regiment. Tho boy is 18 nnd
standr. 6 feet I Inches. Major Llewellyn,
who Is n brother of Charles K. Llewellyn
Inspector of rural froo delivery In Ne
braska, left Nebraska twenty years ago and
Is now district prosecuting attorney in the
territory. Ho Is hore to assist New Mexico
In securing statehood.
Representative Burkott talked with Preal
dent Roosevelt today In behalf of Irrigation
for tho western arid lands, with results
which he says were satisfactory. Mr,
Rurkett, who was chairman of tho mooting
of western congressmen nnd stotto engineers
In Choyonno In Juno last, to consider irri
gation matters, has called an adjourned
meeting of tho reproaontntlveo of tho same
Interests for Monday evening next In this
city. At this meeting tho western con
gressmen will discuss government nld to
the nrld west, and If possible will formulate
a bill for Introduction before congress upon
which all western Interests can unite.
South llnkoln Affnlrn,
Indian Commissioner Jones nan approved
nn ngreemont mado by Inspector McLaugh
lin with tho Rosebud Sioux Indians for the
purchase of lands In Gregory county. South
Dakota, by tho government with a view to
opening them to settlement. The land lu
question embraces thousands of acres of val
uable ngriculturnl lands. The Indians agree
to dispose of them at $2.60 an acre. Slnco tho
agreement was Hindu with tho Indians by
Inspector McLaughlin some dissatisfaction
has been expressed by members of the
Ronchud trlbo over the prtco agreed upon
It Is claimed that tho land Is worth $10 an
acre. The commissioner of Indian affulrs
has recommended that Secretary Hitchcock
submit a treaty to congress with the request
that It be ratified In tho form In which it
was first agreed upon by the Indians.
Plans for the public building at Aberdeen,
S. D., nro nearly completed. The appro
prlatlon of $100,000 mode available by con
crees for this building Is regarded as In
adequate and additional funds will bo asked
of the coming congress. Plans are In such
shape that they can bo modified at short
notice If congress allows additional funds
for the butldlng.
The application of Phil O, Hall of lirook
(Continued on Second Tnge.)
IOWA WATERWAY PROJECTED
llmcrr nf Dp Mnlnrs l I'rnniotliiK
t'nnnl Connection for Keo
kuk noil I'nplliil,
OTTUMWA, la., Nov. 25. (Special Tele
gram.) Thero has been broached In this
city a gigantic schemo to construct a sys
tem of ship canals out of tho Dcs Moines
river from Keokuk to Des Moines, enabl
ing river steamers to ply between the two
cities. It Is proposed to build n system of
locks and dams that will accommodate
light draught boats. John S. Kmcry of
Dcs Moines called on Senator Harper, J. II.
Morrcll nnd others ami broached tho mat
ter to them. All of them nro said to bo
In favor of It nnd to bollevo It enn be ac
complished. Tho plan Is to ask congress
for nn appropriation and havo the govern
ment do tho work. Such n plan, It Is
claimed, would bo of Inestimable valuo to
the wholesnlu Interests of lown, enabling
manufacturers to land their products In
the mlildlo of I own nt tho name rntc ns Is
now mado to Mississippi river points, It
would also enablo Iowa to open Its coal nnd
grain markets to the world. Mr. Kmery Is
enld to bo euthuslnsttc nt tho support ho
has received from Kcosauqtm, Ottumuu anil
IMdyvllle. A plan Is now being; perfected
to ask an appropriation from tho coming
legislature to mako a survey and It this
cannot bo dono tho cities Interested will
be asked to donate enough money to have
tho survey made. The plan Is to havo
freight shipped up tho river on barges,
using tugs to handle, them, thereby doing
nwiiy with any objection thnt might bo
raised on account of tbo many bridges over
tho Des Moines river thnt will not permit
a largo steamer to pass under. It Is be-
lloved that enough water Is In tho river
the year through to mako such n project
possible.
PHILLIPS BOOTS AN EDITOR
lotTit lleiuocrnllc Ciimltiliilc for Gov
ernor Snlil lo llntc Chiiallncil
II. II, Moore of Ottunivrn.
OTTUMWA, lo.. Nov. 25. (Special Tele
gram.) Because he published tho nnmo of
Thomas J. Phillips, democratic cx-candidnto
for governor, lu his non-pnrtlsau weekly so
ciety paper, tho Saturday Herald, after
having been warned not to do so, It. II.
Moore, an old democratic editor of this
city, was attacked this afternoon by Phll-
ih on Market street, this city, nnd after
u vigorous berating wni kicked. No ar
rests were made.
Moore maintained silence as to Phillips
during tho recent campaign, hut later he
classed Phillips with Onto Sells and others
as a probable nominee for senator. Phil
lips Is said to have taken offense and so
wrote n letter to Moore, cancelling his sub
scription to the Herald and forbidding tho
use of hla name lu tho paper. Mooro re
produced the letter In his next Issue with
an article about It. He again printed Phil
lips' nnmo Inst Saturday nnd Phillips today
accosted the editor on tho street, told him
not to publish the nnmo and when Mooro
appeared Indifferent. Is said to have ad
ministered tho chastisement. Moore did not
retaliate.
Phillips, In an Interview Inter, said he
bad befriended Mooro often when the .latter
wished bills allowed by tbo city council
during Phillips' two terms as nfitjot; hid
nlsn appointed Mooro on the Cnrnegle li
brary board against tho wishes of the coun
cil nnd saw no reason why Mooro should
have treated him as ho did. Ho Is said to
havo threatened, If Mooro ever published
his name again, to whip him soundly.
Moore lived hero several years and was
formerly editor of tbo Ottuinwn Democrat.
IOWA WIFE-BEATER'S PENALTY
lien MclCnlKht of Sioux City, Viirmeiiy
of NclirntiUn, .Mont Serve
Qnurtcr Century.
SIOUX CITY, Nov. 25. (Special Tele
gram.) Twcnty'-flvo years In prison Is the
penalty which Ben McKulght, n plasterer,
who camo hero from Nebraska, will have
to pay for beating his wlfo to death. Judge
A. R. Dewey of Washington, In., who heard
tho case, sentenced him hero today. Mc-
Knlght, It was charged, Hbused his wife
frequently In his drunken fits and In his
last ono ho bruised an nnklo so badly that
blood poisoning set In and the woman died,
Boforo her death sho mado a statement,
telling of tho revolting assault made by her
husband.
It took a Jury less than half an hour to
return n verdict of guilty of murder In tho
second dtgreo, which wns tho strongest
verdict that could bo returned under tho
Instruction of tbo court.
STORM DOES HEAVY DAMAGE
llepnrtn of DiMinter lo Property Con
tinue to Come front Kanteru
Const.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25, Reports of tho
damage dono by tho storm of Saturday
night and Sunday continue to coma in. De
tails from points on tho Jersey const, tho
southern coast of Long Islnnd and the upper
shore of Long Island sound show that tho
destruction was widespread and tho mone
tary loss much heavier than at Urst sup
posed. Long Branch reports tonight show that
hardly n building thero escaped damage.
Tho Bhlp Flottbek stands almost up
right ill tho sand. The work of unrigging
It was begun today. It will he unloaded
as It lies. This will bo comparatively easy.
Tho railroads) aro gradually getting tholr
tracks In working order, hut ut somo places
no trnlns havo been run. In 'addition to
tho loss resulting from tho stoppage It will
take many thousands of dollars to repair
the breaks.
Tho wealthy Now Yorkers who have sum
mer houses on tho upper shoro today vis
lted them, to find wreck and ruin In nil
directions. The extenslvo lawns are piled
high with sand and wreckage, Hepnrta
still como In from points In Now Jersey, on
Slnten Island sound nnd the surrounding
Inland waters. It will lako days to figure
out tho loss.
SURE OF SUFFICIENT FUNDS
Lett is nml ftiirk Centrnuliil Imposi
tion Project Him it Uriah!
Outlook,
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 25. Canvassers
for subscription to the Iowis and Clark cen
tennial exposition, whloh it Is proposed to
hold In this city in 1905, started nut this
morning and It Is understood tonight that
practically the entlrn capital stock for thu
company Is Insured. The conunlttco will
make n report Wednesday night and mnny
of the largo subscribers express tht belief
that tho amount of money pledged at H.-U
tluio will greatly exceed 1300,009.
NEBRASKA'S OFFICIAL VOTE
Stat OaiTtubf Board Btritwi Figtrtt of
Couatj OUrki.
SEDGWICK 12,659 AHEAD F H0LLENBECK
Avcrnue Mnjorlty of rlcpnhllcnn Can
illdntrn for ItpKcnts in tr.,171
Ilenil of 'rickets hy
Counties.
(From u Stuff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Nov. 25. (Special Telegram.)
The majority of Judgo S. II. Sedgwick
over Conrad C. Hollcnbeck, ns returned by
tho stnto canvassing board, is 12,659. The
average majority of tho republican candi
dates for regents Is 15,171.
Tho canvassing board met this afternoon
and mado tho official count from tho re
turns of tho county clerks. Tbn total voto
cast was 201,192 nnd for tho various candi
dates wns as follows:
Kor Supremo Judge S. II. Sedgwick, re
publican, 98,993; C. II. Hollrnbeck, fuslou,
Srt,33l; W. U Clark, prohibition, 4,072; J. B.
Randolph, socialist, 1,836.
Kor llegents Krnst, 99,081, nnd Calkins,
96.815, icptibltcaua; Hawkby, 83,895, and
Ilayston, 81,1(19, fuslonlsts; Walker, 4.297,
nnd Blllsworth, 1,013, prohibition; Wllkle,
1,924, and Shram, 2,007, socialists.
Following 1h tbo official voto by counties
fur Sedgwick nnd Hollcnbeck:
Sed-
Counties. . wleft.
Adams 1,629
Autctopo 1,212
Maimer liu
Hliiliio 91
Hoono 1,277
llox Ilutte 571
Jloyd 071
Ilriiwu WX
lluffalo 1.7K2
Hurt 1,112
llutlcr i,i:r.
Cuss 2,209
Cedar 1,227
1'hnse 297
Cherry 72
Chcyeiino K!7
Clay 1.7W
Colfax SI8
Cuming 1,136
Custer l.sor.
llnllen
bpck. l.o'Jl
9S'9
s:
53
1,107.
.191
r.vi
Jrt.1
1,479
7(51
1,711
1.8.M
l,2i
35C,
6C
102
1,4.12
.1,151
1,0(11
1,770
C02
4 "ii
1,151
201
792
2,192
7,6W
259
l.Ott
9.11
CM
9!K(
1.K91
212
412
15
779
1.010
1,135
7M
2WS
OBI
1.5CT
1,091
1.171
937
SV$
VC
r.
M
1.136
2,951
975
S3
121
2(i
2.37"
705
1.279
1,191
1.759
SUC
201
sir,
710
1.966
1,122
677
1,931
210
l.m
J.07
2,000
211
1,501
550
f,:
IIS
fol
1,171
79
r.9.i
71
1,00)
821
1,102
170
1,565
S(U74
Dakota uxi
Dawes
K14
Dawson
Deuel ...
Dixon ...
Dodge ...
Douglas .
Dundy ..
Vllltmire
1,1-1
1.05.-.
, 1.722
9,051
2S9
1,711
Franklin
Frontier W'.i
Furnas 1.13-!
Ungo 3.1SS
Oarlleld 2'1
Oosper
Grant
C.rceley 4:k
Ilnll 1.S3S
Hamilton l.
Harlan 797
tliiyes 297
Hitchcock 3S9
Holt L39-I
Hooker 4S
Howard 87i
Jefferson 1,595
Johnson 1,012
Knrni;y M-
Kelth , 225
Kcyn Paha 311
ixlniliall 12i
jcnox i.:ni
Lancaster n.Qiu
Lincoln l.li'l
Logun K
Loup Vj'
Mcl'liersun
Mndlxntt
low
P9t)
912
1.IW,
1,27.1
2.1S!
1,091
175
1,0511
751
1,011
Merrlclt .
Nance ...
Nenialm
Nuckolls
Otoe
J'uwnep .
.Perkins .
Phelps ..
Pierce ...
Vlntte ...
Poll;
li'.rs
lied Willow .95?
H liinrdsou .-'
ltnek 'l"-
Valine LMtl
San iv mi
Saunders l,92.i
Scotts isiiirr ".-'
Knu'iiril 1.A57
Sheridan 520
Sherman 419
Sluux
Slunlon
Thayer
'I'hnmnH
I Imrston
Valley
W an iington
Wayne
Welistpr
Wluoler
York
Totals
.99,29.1
WILL SEND PLEDGE BY WIRE
llrother of Miss Stone, Cnptlve Ml-
loiiury, Consider .Minutes am
1'recloiiK nn Dollars,
F.AtI CLAIRK, Wis., Nov. 25,-0. H. In
gram received today a letter from Charles
A. Stone, brother of MIbs Stone, tho captlvo
missionary. Mr. Slono asks Mr. Ingram to
send aBHurouce direct to tho Peabody bank
ing houso In Boston that he (Ingram) will
ray by wire, If necessary, the $5,000 of
fercd by Ingrnm at tho Hartford board
meeting. Mr. Stone said It might como
to pass whoro minutes as well as dollars
might be precious, but at tho name time
ho Intimates that there nro Indications
that a compromise will be effected whereby
tho captives will bo released without the
largo nmount of money first talked of. Mr,
Ingram has written to the Peabody bank,
giving tbo assuronco asked by Mr. Stone(
Mr. Ingram snys be will wire the $5,000
called for undor tho conditions of his
pledge.
OFFICER BURNED IN EFFIGY
Lllicrntlon of Kro Prisoner In In-
1 Inn Territory Ciiur
.Scrtoun Trouble,
OUTHRIK, Ok!., Nov. 23. United States
Commlbslonor Denno, at this hour, 11
o'clock, Is being burned In effigy by nn as
snmhlngo of D00 people of Roff, I. T., and
vicinity and Indignation Is high. This ac
tion was caused by Denno'a dismissal of n
colored prisoner, Joff Walker, who sorl
ously stabbed a white man, W, L. Robert
son, In Roff last Saturday,
A mob has formed and la now looking
for Walker, whom they declare they will
burn at tho stake If found. Robertson will
die.
FORMER QUEEN GOES EAST
I.llunUnlnnl Will Spend Muni of I He
Winter lu Wimliluu-
loo, D, C,
SALT LAKK CITY. Utah, Nov. 23. After
a three days' stay In this city, during which
time she was the guest of honor at num
erous entertainments and receptions,
former Queen Llluokalanl of the Hawaiian
Islands left for tho east tonight over the
Rio Orande railroad. She will go direct to
New York, whero she Intends to place hor
son In a private school. From New York
nho will go Wakhlngton, whero she will re.
mala the greater portion of the winter,
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Forecast for Nebr.iskn-Ocnrrnlly Fnlr
Tuesday und Wednesday; Vnrlablo Winds.
Tctn pern lure nt llmnlin Yesterday!
Hour. IIcr. Ilonr.
Opr.
n. ni ..... . 127
t n. in ..... . 211
7 ti. in !,-,
h n. in yr.
It II. III. .... . iit
in i;i
m -it
m 17
tu IS
ni 17
in Ill
in -II
in 411
m
IO n. tn i!tl
ii. m ..... . ;t t
SWITCHMEN STRIKE TODAY
Serloim Tle-l'p lu I'lltitinrir Ynnl
iiircn tctipd lij- line Thou-
nil Men,
PITlSnURtl. Nov. 25. Tho switchmen nn
sex en roads In Pittsburg have decided to
strike nt 7 a, in. tomorrow.
A meeting of the switchmen tonight was
nttended by nhout 600 men, and this no
tion whs decided upon. The result of this
movement pan only bo conjectured. In an
ticipation of possible troublo It Is learned
that tho Pennsylvania railroad has mado
application to tho city pollen department
for sixty officers to bo on hand In the Union
depot yards at 7 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, nnd In tho Baltimore & Ohio yards
fully 100 l'lnkcrlons nro on duty.
It was ftntcd at a meeting tonight that
from 700 to 1,000 men will obey tho strlko
order tomorrow.
Tho demand of tho men Is that the Chi
cago rate ho paid here. This rate Is 27
cents nn hour for day conductors and 29
cents for night conductors of switch en
gines, helpers 25 cents day nnd 27 cents
night. Tho present rale Is 23 conts day
nnd 26 cents night for conductors, 19 cents
day and 20 rents night for helpers.
Ornnd Master Hawley of tbo Switchmen s
union Is expected here tomorrow to con
duct tho strike.
In tho present congested condition of tho
rnllroads the strike, If carried out, will be
dlsnstroun to tho compaules Involved. Up
to midnight there had been no chango In tho
pilots' strike. Tho strikers nvor that thero
has been no break In their rnnks and feel
confident of winning.
COLONEL MORSE GIVES VIEWS
.
Kxpresses Fnvornhle Opinion to
lllTecl of nccUlon In Stock
Ynnl Cnac.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 25. Colonel C.
F. Morse, vlco president nnd general man
ager of the Stock Yards company, said to
day regarding tho Washington decision:
"Its immediate) effect upon tuo atocK
yards and Its patrons will not bo noticeable.
After the lower courts decided against us
wo moved tho cattle business, except quar
antined cattle, into Missouri and charged
tho old rates. Sheep are ardcd In Missouri
nnd tho horse und mule business Is all lu
.Missouri. Tho hog bmlucixi Is In Kansas
nnd tho yardago chargo for hogs has com
piled with the Kansas law from tho first.
Tho fact Is that the dlroctors had takeu up
tho question of reducing yardage charges
on hogs before tho law was passed."
'Then will you not Increaso your rates on
hogs?"
"Wo have not thought of doing It."
"WlU'thls iV'clslon affect yordnge charges
for quarnntlno cattle7"
"Not now. There is ono charge for yarrt-
ngo and another for maintaining the quar
nntlno. Tho United States laws require
separate yards for quarantlno cattle and
there Is a quarantine chargo that goes
with the yardago charge."
READY TO FIGHT RAILROADS
Attorney Cenernl of Minnesota AVI11
Help Governor lo Snppreaa
Consolidation.
ST. PAUL. Minn., Nov. 25. Attornoy
General Douglas, who returned home this
ovenlng, mado tho following statement in
regard to tho effort to prevent tho alleged
consolidation of tho Great Northern and
Northern Pacific. Hallway companies
through the medium of the Northern Se
curities company of New Jersey:
"I shall earnestly co-operato with Gov
ernor Vnn Sant In fighting any consolidation
which Is in violation of law nnd will do
anything in my power to encourngo further
legislation of n practical nature, either
state or national, which Is calculated to
prcscrvo competition.
"Tho organization of tho great railroad
corporation Is a clear violation of tho
spirit, although not of tho letter of tho
act of 1881, tho validity of which wan sus
tained by the supremo court of the United
States in tho Pcarsall case. I am not In a
position to discuss remedies, but am under
tho' Impression that Interference by tho
federal authorities, bnscd upon the Sher
man autl-trust act nnd tho IntctMato com
merce act, Is likely to bring about good
results."
HURRYING ON TO OTTAWA
Ulllclnls of Yukon Territory Will
FlKlit Rebellion Tlirent eneil
AKnlimt fiovernment.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25. Overland through
Alaska to tho sen, by water to Seattle and
through tho United States on their way to
Ottawn, officials of Yukon territory are
hurrying to plead at tho Canadian capita!
for help to put down tho rebellion threat
ened by mcmbors of tho Order of tho Mid
night Sun.
Three of those officials arrived at Chicago
today and others nro on tho way. That
serious troublo Is Imminent In tho far
north was candidly admitted by three mem
bers of tho Yukon department of public
worka who woro In consultation nt the
Palmer house today' with local capitalists
who havo Interests In that country. These
men uro D. M. Mlnard, uccountnnt; J, C.
Tacho, resident engineer, nnd P. K. Morclcr,
assistant engineer.
Governor General Mlnto of Canada is to
bo nskod tn send troops to tho scene. Mr.
Mlnard, lender of tho party, said: "We
expect to proceed to Ottawa at onco and
will havo a consultation with tho high
government authorities about the trouble
In tho territory."
Movement of Orrnn Vcuselii, .Vnr, 2ft,
At New York Arrived Lahn, from
Naples: Astoria, from (llasgow and Movllle,
At Olosgow Arrived Cnmmonwenltli,
from Liverpool. Sailed Pretoria, for New
York.
At Halifax Arrived Numldtan, from
Glasgow and Liverpool.
At St. Vincent. C. V.-Arrived-Anubus,
from San Francisco, Valparaiso, etc., for
Hamburg.
At Cherbourg Arrived KaJser Wllholm
der (Irosse, from Now York, via Plymouth,
for Ilremen.
At llHinburg Sailed Pennsylvania, for
New York.
At Astoria Sailed Albhi, for Queens
town. At Sellly Island Passicd- nulgurla, from
Hamburg, via. f'uxlr.tvon, for Now York.
At HaBrtH-Pussed -liolieuzollcrn. from
Now York, for Gibraltar, Nuples and
aeuoa.
UNCLE SAM'S CROPS
StertUrj Wilittt Rtpcrti Gmt Dirilep
mtiti ia Ag riaaltvtrt.
ANIMAL INDUSTRY HIS CHIEF CONCERN
Vait Faitlfi Matkit Preienid Oil; fcj
Ktit Rigid Inipiotin.
H0PEI FOR MACARONI WHEAT IN NEBRASKA
Oktmiitrj'i Imprtait Patt ii Admoing
Eigar Btt Iidmtrj,
IRRIGATION DEMANDS SPEEDY PUBLIC AID
llfforts In Adjust Conflict of Fnrnifru
Willi It nunc StoiU.ineti-F.x-Icrnilnnllon
of Prnliio
Units,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. Tho fifth an
nual report of the secretary of agriculture,
Hon. James Wilson, mado public today, Is
considerably larger than In former years,
reflecting thereby tho great growth and de
velopment which has attended this depart
ment during bis ndmlnlstrntlon.
Ho announcer nn lmportnnt extension of
tho forecast field of the Weather bureau,
which now includes reports from certain
points In the British IhIcs nnd on tbo cou
tlneut of Kurope, from tbo Azores, Nassau,
Bermuda and Turk's Island. An extension
of tho forecast to farraont through tho
i urat free delivery 1b contemplated. Sub
stantial Improvements uro reported tn tho
department's system of wirelcsB telegraphy,
of which tho secrctnry nays In conclusion:
"Whllo thero Is much experimental work
yet to lw douc, beforo tbo present system Is
reliable for Intcrsblp communication, or
beforo nny two systems can work In the
same flold without each rendering the other
useless, such progress ban been nindo by
tho government experimenters that, with
no Interference by private systems, stations
can be successfully operated over nt least
150 miles of coast lino nnd they aro now In
operation on tho North Carolina nnd Vir
ginia coasts, aud soon will be Instituted be
tween the Farnllono islands and tbo main
land and Tntoosh Island and the mainland,
on tbo Pacific coast."
Anliunl luiliistry.
A large portion of the report covers th
subject of animal Industry. Tho grand total
of animals and animal products exported
during tho year exceeded J250.000.000 In
value. This vast foreign mnrket Is only
preserved to our producors by the the in
defatlgoblo efforts of tho department nnd
tho rigid Inspection exercised through tint
Bureau of Animal Industry. Tho bureau
Inspected for export .185,000 cattle. 228,000
sheep and 48,000 horses and mules and
nearly 1.000 vessels carrying livestock. Im
ported animals were nlso Inspected to tho
number of 312,000 nnd whoro necessary
quarantined. Tho socretary suggests that
with tbo enormous Interests our stockrals
era have at stake, and, lnspoctloa.or quaran
tlno affordlngattop alf' k' relative, not an
absoluto guarunty of protection. It might, be
well for the country to follow tho example
of Great Britain nnd cxcludo livestock from
other countries entirely. The moat luspec
Hon scrvico Involved tho Inspection at tlmo
of slaughter of nearly 37.000.000 animals.
Of tho more than 6,000.000 cattle In
spertcd, tho condemned carcasses were
about, one-fourth of 1 per cent; of tho
(1,500.000 sheep, ono-tcnth of 1 per cent;
nnd of 24.000,000 hogs, one-third of 1 per
cent. In tho control of Indigenous dlsenees
1,500,000 Inspections were mado nnd over
.45,000 enrs disinfected in tho Texas fevor
service alone. In tbo repression of scabies
In sheep nearly 8,000,000 animals were In
spected, and over 1,000.000 dipped under thn
supervision of tho department Inspectors.
In combatting tho disease known as "black
leg" tho bureau distributed over 1.500,000
doses of vacclno, tho result being to reduc-i
losses In affected herds to less than 1 per
cent, whero formerly It was In most cases
nbout 10 per cent. To nld In detecting tu-
Dercuiosis in cnttio nnd glanders In horse'
over. 14.000 doses of tuberculin and 7.000
doses of malleln have been supplied.
Tiio secretary points out tho serious evil
resulting from a system of state Inspection
which. If It hecamo general, would effect
ually prevent tho marketing of Uve stock
In some sections and would destroy much
of the usefulness of the federal Inspection.
Ho regards tho present conditions aa so
menacing to tbo interests of the cattlo In
dustry In tho west and southwest that hn
has requested tho attorney general to co
operato In bringing the mattor boforo the
supreme court for decision as to the con
stitutionality of these stato laws. This re
quest has been favorably recolvcd and tbo
assistance of the Department of Justice
promised.
l'lnnt Inilnatry.
Investigations lu plant physiology and
pathology havo been lately devoted to th
study of cotton diseases, diseases of orchard
fruits and of forest trees nnd construction
timber. An Interesting; discovery to cotton
growers Is reported of a cowpea resistant
to tho fuugtiB that destroys tho cotton
roots. Tho cowpea being used in rotation
with cotton, tho securing n resistant cow
pea will bo of the greatest possible value
to cotton growers. In botanical Investiga
tions Important work has been done on
seeds, Improvement of crops and methods
of crop production lu our tropica! poanex
slons, and prevention of losses to cattlo In
thn west from oatlng poisonous plants.
Comparative experiments regarding the re
lative value of American and Kuropcan
clover seed give r caul Ik. strongly in favor
of tho former, at least under conditions
prevalent In this, country. A remedy has
been found which, when promptly admtnli
tnred, Is effectual In the treatment of ani
mals poisoned from lnrkspur and poison
camas. The agricultural conditions of our
now possessions are being thoroughly
studied and special attention Is being given
to thn production In these poasetslnns of
tropical crops, for which the United State
pays nut millions of dollars annually, liais
ing coffee In Porto Ttlro has been thi sub
ject of special study. Our annual importa
tions of this valuable crop now amount tu
$70,000,000.
The secretary asserts that much loss tins
resulted to the rattle Industry In tba west
In recent years owing to the Injudicious
management of ranges. The department's
experiments show that much could bn done,
under proper control, to restore the ranges
to their original condition, and be recom
mends action by congress, giving the presi
dent authority to secure for the experimen
tal needs of his department such tracts of
publlo range lands as may be necessary.
Introduction of Vnlunlilc ScH,
Crent activity lias characterized thn In
troduction of valuable seeds and plants
from abroad, with moat satisfactory, results.