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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1903)
TIIK OMAHA DAILY UEE: TUESDAY, MAHCII 31, 1003. Tel. l-CM. W Close Siturdays Newest Siy -XZ3 tn,n tIjat th? jh priced in the' same commo&-Mnwr vftty. Ile n. ' . Hj-'- " member, we have no .'job lots" or bankfrupt Btock" to deceive you with here-every piece frh;freMl)man-, nfacturern. Choice, new and Ktylish. Note the following prices: NBW AIX WOO 1 MISTRELS Pretty line of near spring shades at 60c yard. NEW" ALL WOOL.' V0ILK9 All colore, a pretty fabric for tha new aoft, clinging goem t tOc a yard. NEW. ALL WOOL GRANITE CREPE On of thla season's moat popular low priced fabrica beautiful rich luster, atl tha' new spring shades et 56 a ysrd THMPSlRI.lElUS)EIi?1 4&1 Y. M. C. A: Building, Corner Sixteenth and Dougla. SU lature ipoka of tha "defeat" of the amend ment. The claim waa mad by many at tha time, therefor, that Inasmuck aa the three countlea had failed to make return, the pannage of thl amendment waa not reg ular nor legal. In responding to Governor Thayer' demand ' Sloug county' clerk atated that no gineral election had been held there and the other countle failed to make any reaponne. It 1 on thi 1ground that Judge Ryan proceeded with hi notion today. , i i Tba lefclslsthrs hare bean paid' for, forty day' service 4hds far. aMhe. rate'of. ij a day. Thla i tha flftf -seventh day far tha bona add ths 'flfty-blhthln the senate, There Is stilt a verjr.ilyelj Interest manf feated In the libuse H1 uSenat "overi.th matter. Tha difference hj ween ,1120 and 1300 seems to ba fully appreciated. . ;', vi Lets, lalerajty Xeiy Btand. ,'. Governor" Mltkef foVayO-encliad' 'V de clalon In f Ke'-iriatleY "of thi l-mrtl levy' for unlrerelty-building' pdi-potVe." He decided on tha alda of the ''Lancaster co'uptr peo ple to let thla tag atand, pTarWed-that thftj 1100,000 appropriation for tha agricultural farm and-Tn-. T,'poo-fof fhe. 'experimental atatlon abe.ll coma out of tha university fond lntad"h"tTrTal fund aa in tended. RepreaealatlTe Thompion . said tonight that IfMhBliew 'revenue law would bring the total aeeesaed valuation of slat prop arty up to 4.' S9,Of)0,000,' air the governor maletalna, thus turning Into the university . fund under thl 1-mlll levy $500,000 fori building purposes' slme. the compensation on which tha governor has? agreed to will not ba at all adequate. Under tba old law, tha total ravenuo for university build ing nderv-fhn' 1-mHl. lax (ha amounted to shout f IMflOlj! jfbltl b mple, MONEY .FOR THE WORLD'S FAIR floaee In CmaAlirt t ibe Whole Deeldea onfptoftrlsiVlon of VXttr Thousand, j v i - y ,. (From a tltaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 80. (Special.) The m& convened; ai.;1 3$ 9. V. 6, wU it kmnfidmenta,' Vaa 'taken up In commute of tha whole. The amendment provided a chats in 'thfHirj pt medical atudents. from three to tour ' years, and their ex emption from examination before tha atata bo rt. providing, however) that' thoa atu denfs who matriculate aa.lats aa thla year abaft not ba loytrne'd by thla. Tha amend ment waa Introduced by Douglaa of Rock, who pleaded, Hsat tha amendment ahould ba adopted in behalf ( the medical atu dents. Tha amendment waa lost. The"RoUi.;Btfl-lo Vp.proprlat $75,000 to the Bt. Loul World' fair, wa taken up. Mangold of Douglaa proposed to amend the bill, cutting the amount to $35,000; Bears of Burt proposed, to. out it to $25,000, and l)rron of Antelope 'to-' $50,000. Tha Mangold amsamettt. waa cfcrrtd. . ' ' Both, these )IHst.wet ten, yecommendedf for paicagp, . . ' 1 Douglaa f Ro lBtTbre4 a resolution that tha, ho,usa ttpiicolfcur.,l tha'aeAata amendment' ' t ba -rvnua 'bill and', tba resolution wka'' adopted. 'Tha' apeaker ap pointed Douglaa, Moraman and Thompion to confer vtjtb a oienata commltta on the amonmen!. . Kv v ' '' At ;a4the how .fbftl, rece 'until i , m. '"jvS "' ' ' Thlk evening begJif Will, nhe houaa In commttle of the whole. H., R. 15, by Sad ler of Adam? appropriating $15,000, to, buy S20 a!r of land far tha'ltaatlnga aiylum, and HJ It ' tM, .' b vr.p Hurt, Increaa Ing fba" awer,', right pf wldowa, waa then dlcu)ned without final action until 10:50, whenyba loure adjourned.. SENATE BUSYWITH ROUTINE Large Nanttovr f Bill Are '. Pat la I.taa for rtaal DlsaaeW :- kMa.v- ' , (Prom Htaff Correspondent) , , . UtlCOtit: Mart h' ..(Special.) The enato rpnnd t 1 o'clock. . These bills were plnrad on original file: ' II. R. 107, providing tor the appointment of a matron for outy Jails. H. ' R. ,fiti providing for toes of Justices of tha peer,, sheriffs and constable. II. R. ; appropriating $i50,ooo tor re building tbe Insane asylum at Norfolk. , Tha senate went into committee bf the whole, with Q'Nstlt In the chair, and made tba foMovrtng d1toaltloa of bill: 8. F. 246, astabltshlng a standard vlem of time, Indfltv)tly postponed. 8. P. '4(4.' alluwing , Insuianc companies to rlnu-j. their rink. Engrossed.- II. R. 70, the Ratasey elevator bill. Sloan moved to, ,am,nd by striking out tha first Tbe-world-wide Rep , utatlon of ' Vw.Qorham ..Silver r it founded oa,the imprtg-V uWc nt-1t s refined dc- ruUtrlifig Jity qf iiu-a-teiij. t Trtt.it cost ,'no ' ; owe rfrt! uorcjiable ' J ware o( tvafnalrtt makers. rsspensibl - Ja ws tare ' keep it at p..m.' Bra, March. M, 1903. Weaves in Dress Goods It 'isn't etrange that o-toatrhable-gool8 oar prices are least And it i equally, cer- absolutely exclusive thing are MORE NEW 8ILK8 FOR THE POfCLAR turnf Waist Burr. Pretty foulard.- in tha smsll dainty lota, new ahepherd checks, lit change able effect now hairline atrlpea and changeable novelties. These silks ara treat favorltee for- tha pretty ahlrt watat ault 76c, $1.00 and fl.25 yard. taction of the bill and Inaeytlng the Brady bill. Harrison ralaed a point of drder that the amendment waa not germane. O'Neill moved the amendment be declared ouf of order. - Sloan attempted to get In aeveral amendmenta and all met tba aatne fats'. The bill waa ordered enrolled for a third read ing, after tha aenate amendment that ele vator ahould cost $4,000 had been reduced to $3,000. - - - . H. R. 240, providing for the appointment of a aecretary to tha State Banking board and deflnlng the dutlea of the board." ' En rolled for third reading.1 8. P. 10, providing thaf 1,000-mll tickets sold to a party by railroads may ba uaed by any member of tha family. . Engrossed. B. F. 201,' providing' for tha levying of school 'tax. Ordered engrossed. ' H. R.' 03, Appointment and compensation of health Inspectors, and to prevent tba spread of contagloua dlaeasa. The bill pro vide that the Inspector shall' receive as alary 'and expenaea $10,000. This waa Out down to $4,000 and the - bill ordered en grossed. ' .' - v 8., F... 212, providing for filing, Utmnnt with , auditor by lnauranoa companies.. Ea, grossed. . . H. R. 134. Increasing salary of county superintendent. Ordered placed on third reading. . H. R. 102, appropriating $100,000 for tha establishment of an' experimental farm. Amended to take money from temporary unlveralty fund. Ordered engrossed. . ; 8.. F. 245, providing for payment of Irri gation aaaeasmente. Ordered engrossed. ,. Howell, chairman of the committee, on municipalities, reported back to the ton ate today the telephone rate bill. The bill, as committed, provided a rate to be charged by telephone companies. The committee-reported back a bill providing that when the cltlcena of a community were of the opin ion that telephone rate ware too- high, 20 ?er oent of the voter oould petition, he council for an ordinance to have other telephone compantea enter the elty. The bompany offering tile loweit rate will be ftlowed to enter the cltyjipon a vote of a majority of the vote cast. . Hall moved that the cdmmlttee on" con stitutional Amendments and federal rola tloti confer with the house eommlttea in regard to what action ahould be taken rel ative to the calling of a constitution! con vention or amendments that ahould be adopted. The following bill were paaaed: ' H. R. 23, appropriating $100,000 out of the' unlveralty fund for the building of an ex perimental atatlon. H. R. 805, providing for annexation of territory by cltlea or villages In two or more countlea. t H. R. 134. fixing salary of countv auner- intendente, waa killed. ' .' " ; H. R. 240, providing for appointment "of aecretary of State Banking board, hla' sal ary and duty of board, waa passed. Kcarma, ffo Cora, Ra ray. Your druggist v111 refund vour mnnav'i PAtO OINTMENT fatla to cure ringworm. tetter, old ulcers and aores. pimples and blackheads on tha face, and all Skin dis eases. 60 cents." WALL STREET HAS A BAD DAY Dear Blari Oat LaloauFacilo aad loataerat Paotae for Bpeolal ';. Taret. ( - NEW YORK, March 3.0, Saturday' fa vorabl bank ataUment and the tone for Americans In London war disregarded at tbe. opening of today's, stock-market, majority of the leading issues showing de clines. A apodal set movement waa made agalnat Union Pacific and Southern Pa cific, tho latter exhibiting considerable weakneea. Practically all tba International Mat waa lower and there waa further evidence uf forced liquidation. The continued absence of publlo Interest, the Intensity of . the Southern Paclflo con troversy and vartoua adverse rumors rang ing from threatened labor troubles to fears of a money stringency were the chief causes for tbe unsettled state of the list. Wblls definite Information la lacking, there la little doubt that some of tbe banka have called loans ss a preliminary to the adjustment of April settlement. Called I at Mldalcht. "I waa called up at midnight last night by a man who bad com three miles for bottle of Chamberlaln'a Cough Remedy for croup," aaya Win. H. Heine, druggtat. of Quttenburg, Iowa. "I have found that It always cure croup." Think tjf the dread and anxiety that tha mother -of thla child muat have felt while waiting at home perhaps alone, hoping that her child would survive until the messenger could return with tbe medicine that was certain to give relief. It parent, of, oroupy . children would consider the risk' tbey are taking they certainly would keep a bottle of this rsmsdy In their Bomaa..- . , CAR. OFFICIALS- IN COURT ,. rrealteate blreare Aaesver-for Slay last Nlaa Hick School, ssi-.w - r--.V. .. NEWARK. N. , J.. March s0.A. J. Caa i satt. president of-U Penney) vabrai John ) It. Crlmmlns, ElUU;lt. Oaddla, Dr. Leslie D. Ward and J. Ruoaevsll gnenley. director Vet the North Jerest. Street RaUway torn pany. and E. F- oung; president; -Tier 14 Young, vice presldaat. sud general manager; Arthur W. Pratt. radmaater; Charlsa M Shlpmaa, general superintendent, and Jamas Smith, division auper&ttendeut, today ap ,' peered In court bsre." " They were present- ts aaiwer t the n '-dlrtment of mauelaughier in .connection -with the trolley car wreck bkh reaulted -- In the death of nlaa blgh achoe) pupil. . kaoh waa placed under IJ.aog ball, which waa tuxnUbaf. ... FLOOD IS BEYOND CONTROL Effort! to Close Orsvaise ia Levee May Be 8napeDded. LAND IS A VAST SHEET OF WATER Ilreak la Xtw Espertcd to Prtvs Oae of tha Meat Dlsastroaa Rtaee the Great Flood at 184. There haa beenjlttle change In the lower 1lMlflli)l river stlnatlon since Sunday. At Vloketiurg t!i- stage this morning was 51 6. a fnll of D.J' elnr ButurdHy morning, and at New Orleans 20.3, a rlee of 0.2. NEW ORLEANS, March 30. Discouraging newa come today from the Hymlla break. During tbe early morning more of the crib bing waa swept. away by the terrlflo cur rent that la running through the broken levee and the enda are caving with greater rapidity than ever, A large force la at the scene and lumber la arriving In abundance, but the crevasse Is absolutely beyond . control. . Senator Brady, In charge at one end, eaya the break haa now reached a width of 700 feet and that while work will continue the outlook for closing ia less promising than It haa been. A conference of all tbe agencies .at work haa been called to determine whether It la advisable to go on with, tha present efforts. The land for miles around, la a vast sheet of water and tbe tracka are completely cov ered, while tW Southern Pacific la con stantly In danger from backwater. If, the crevasse Is abandoned the . break will doubtless prove one of the worst since the Davis crevasse in 1884. Cat Levees Brine No Relief. GREENVILLE, Mis., March 30. There la little' change In the flood situation here today. The water I" on tand and covera nearly all tbe city. Many , negro refugees are arriving and there is some fVifllculty in providing for their immediate wants, but there has been no real suffering. Tbe electric light plants expect to re sume operation tpnlght. . Relief boata con tinue to acour the oversowed district south of here and are taking, all who . desire to leave their bomea Trains. on the north end of the Tajoo Sc. Mississippi . Valley rail road .are running, but,, pwfng to the La- Orange crevasse, traffic .has beep, suspended. The cutting of the protection levee at the northern border of the town .has given no perceptible relief in letting out the water. On the contrary; rise Is stiU tn progress generally throughout the city. - Tbe big crevasse three miles south pf the city continues to widen. .. , NATCHEZ, Miss., March 30.--Force which worked all yesterday and last night on the Arnold levee, two miles south of Vidalla, have . succeeded In . closing the foils" In the embankments discovered yes terday. No additional, breaka have been -reported today. The river Is stationary. , GALE DRIVES- SHIPS. ASHORE Farloae Tempest Carries Vessels to ' Desiraetlosi and Itsmta t . Watery Graves. NEWPORT NBW8, Va., March 30. Heavy damage ashore and afloat waa wrought by wind and Water by a storm, which, start ing yesterday, culminated today-lor a vlo lent gale. The - tide reached - within two feet of the level f tbe floor of the pier; i The two-mnSHJeV sehoon ' William. B. Hallm, btfund "up- the" yam rlvee to Nor4 folk, with 36,000 brick, sank at lta anchor age, ,Tkj aptsl;ni4,'refi t . two men, t he latter negroee; were, exposed to tbe storm In small-pen: boat for hours and only rescued by the Chesapeake & Ohio tug Alice when alraout frosen,., Two deaths have been reported. . . The four-maated coal schooner Charles L.i Davenport went ashore beadon' at Old Point Comfort In the galo today and will be a' total' loss. ' ' ' WILMINGTON, , FT; C, March 30. The lumber schooner John H. Buttrlck ' went ashore during Sunday night's gate and la total loss. The mate was washed over board,' but the, captain, ' his wife and tho crow of seven were rescued. ' CAPE HENRY. Va., March 30. The lum ber laden acbooner Benjamin Russell went ashore today near Creeda HUI life aavtng atatlon In North Carollua. The captajn and crew of five men were rescued In tt)e breeches buoy. . , , . COLORADO STRIKES MEDALS Will Give Soavealrs to Presldeats of France aad-America at Fair Dedlcatloa. CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo.. March 80. A feature of tha dedicatory exercises of the Et. Louis Purchase exposition tll be the presentation by the' Colorado State Board of Commissioner of three solid, gold sou venir medals, one to President. Roosevelt, a second to President Loubet of Franc and the third to David R. Francla,. .asldent, of the St. Louis exposition. The presenta tion, will be made on April 30. Gold for the three souvenirs wss contributed by a Cripple Creek mine. On one side tbe medals will besr bas- reliefs of Jefferson and Napoleon. The de sign on the obverse side consists of a horse shoe, which, with Its' Interwoven scroll, forms the monogram "U. 8." This mono gram la encircled by fourteen atara, repre senting the statea and territories of the Louisiana purchase. DUKE'S BAGGAGE ATTACHED New York Firs Wishes Cash Im riaee of Mancbester'e Worthless Check. , , , NEW YORK. March SO. A writ of at tachment to cover an alleged debt of $225 waa served today against the twenty-five pieces of baggage belonging to the duke and duchess of Manchester,, who recently arrived from Palm Beach. - The writ wss procured by Ffth ave nue firm of dealers In antlqultlea, who allege that some months ago the duke pur chased from ' thsm a ' brass ornament In (ha form of a ahield, giving In payment bla check for 45 on'a London bank, which was subsequently returned marked "no funda." .- . . ; , A similar' attachment ' was served by a local firm of Jewelers on the occasion of the last visit of th duke aad duchets t6 New'York. - ...'. SEVERED FINGER IN POCKET llered Hesjva Diantead Thief' Cass.' '" rise Gtiestlr Beeord.aa. ' FUhtT " , HELENA, Mont.. March J0. Benny Gates. Mis Diamond Benny, a negro, waa ar- rested UUy. on an, order. from Minneapolis, where he. la' id -to be .wanted, with a, con federate,, tor. tbe- theft Of diamonds valued at $4,000. ... Charlie Millar, also colored, who la wanted on .the same charge, jumped from tbe train while it wa running thirty mile a boar and baa .not bean captured. None et "the diamonda wee found, oa-Gates, though the finger of woman wa dla evered U hi pock. k CLAIMS SANTA FE' IS SOLD Tovfka Raahr-r (Saye Rock lalaael Has ftaaatht nival s4 Will Take aseeto sss. I TOPEKA. Kav, March $0 It Is ststed tonight that-tbe, Rock Island has purchssed ths Ssnta Fe sad will -take charge of It two weeks from pew.- A leading banker Is authority for tit atatement, who says be was told the new by I local" dfrector of the Banta Pe. Hnw4l Jones end C. 8. Cleed are the only Sails F dlrectora living In Topeka and neiijter will discuss the mat ter. j At the Santa F ofBces here there I every Indication that-ime sort of -change la con templated. '.Tb.aV keilbeen a feeling for everal daya pai-t that something big waa going to happen, but the -local officials in sist that they kn-i nothing bt wbat will be done.- i i - A week ago I. waa reported that the Rock Island and f-'anta Fa would make aome kind of merger 1 1 Interests,, but this now gives place to the purchasing story. BOGUS "RAILWAY TICKET SOLD Soathern Peel II n Flad FOraee) Coepoa X ,Bearlaac, the aRas f Noa- . Kxlsteat Road. NEW ORLEANS, March -80. The psi aenger department oi the Southern Paclfle has unearthed In. New, York a forgery of railroad-tlcketa. r- A coupon pwportlagto have been Issued by the LoulBlam . k. Soiithern baa beeu turned into the Nnw Orleana office for Iden tification. There is.no such road aa the Louisiana A Southern, but tho manipulat ors of the ticket tqok advantage of the name Louisiana Southern and aold coupon tlcketa over the .tTnl.on Pacific and South ern Pacific.'" "''"" The ticket bears the signature of J. M. Davla, general passenger and ticket agent. There Is no such oUclal connected with any railroad In Louisiana. Lake ihore Poar-Tracks Road. CHICAGO. Mrch ,80. the Lake . Shore haa decided to.. four-track, the system from Chlcngov to , Buffalo, thereby establishing a four-track line trocpCWcago to New York. Nearly 400, .men sr already at work on the Improvement, and within . a abort time fully 2,000 will be employed. The freight congestion o't the last six months was the determining factor.1 ' ANTIS EN AGAINST A SNAG : tContlhued from First Page.) In a sequestered ycBrtlfer "everybody wst wondering wHat' waa td be done.' That wSf fixed; however, by IWrbanlt; who' had aome difficulty In convincing sorrie of the others Just what be waa' driving at. He promised, however, that there vni be nd further mis- LOOK FOR NEW CUBAN TREATY Havana Cltlaensr Overjoyed at Reel. ' proelty, KoVTalk of Wider '.'V fft-- HAVANA,; Mafch SOInatructlons were cabled to Minister QUesada at Washington today -to sign ' tbo- amended' reciprocity treaty In behalf f President Palma. ' The utmost satisfaction Is expressed at tha completion" ortTiBTTeaty and tbe opin ion la generaflTiaV'tne tJultetr'States con res wJHUjipt flUIi,pproye 1U . .Those here who! recently-' deotared Cuba , had no. use ' for"1 'flefeVred. 1 re'clproolty ' kre now pleased ,at t outlopk. Mid the -time la re garded aa opportud for eloslng a promi nent treaty, c0veilg"7pontlcai J-ajatlona here Uhls.-'lt Is expected, will be soon ao compllshed. - ; DIVORCED MAN SLAYS CHILD , .: ' Colorado Rancher : V Wit . Former Wife, aad Kills r Their Bahy; Girl. bURANGO, Colo.', March 30. At Bayfield, Colo., yesterday Pi Patteraon', a rancher, visited his divorced wit tq see, bis 6-year old daughter., and .while -the child was. sit ting In his lap, drew a revolver and shot her through the heart and then, killed him self. . .... 4. ' ..... . ,- . '.'. . FRE; RECORD. Susan niaat Stella. - STELLA,' -Neb., March SO. (Special.') A Small fir occurred at 1 o'clock Sunday morning . in the qld blacksmith abop Just west of - Thomas dry goods stors, Tbe building' bad v'justj"been vacated month ago by . .Vandreplus , 4; Goodloe'a black smith snd wagon shop and had since bean used aa a atorage room for 'wire fencing by J. W. Vaught. The fire caught In the upper atory and la of unknown origin. By hard work on the part of a volunteer bucket brigade tbe Helmlck residence twenty fe:t to tbe West was scved. Tbe building carried $300 Insurance and sras owned ' by Noah Allen. ': . ' Cow Goes with Barn. - FREMONT, Neb., March 80. (Special.) A barn belonging to C. S Olson, corner of First and Bell streets, was burned this morning and a cow and some other arti cles were lost with It. The fire was set by some children who were playing In the yard and tha barn waa all on fire when discovered. Olson's loss is about $100 and no insurance. Smallpox In aa Academy. WAUKESHA. Wis.. March 30. St. John's academy at Delfleld has been quarantined, owing to the dlsoovery of four cases' of smallpox within that Institution. ' The au thorities placed a guard ovr the academy which will be continued night and day for even ditve. ' One hundred and fifty cadets will be kept prisoners during the period of quarantine. i Have! Officer Kills Himself. FALi." RIVER. Mas. March SO Lieu tenant W. H. Henderson. V. 8. N.. who has been in charge of dredging work in tha local ' harbor for the last three months, committed suicide durina the nlsrht bv in haling illuminating gas. - He has a sister raeiaing ln.nrooaiyn ana nis noma was 100(3 ICOHPAIIYS EXTRACT CF DSEF GENUINEf SIGNED trrw s-l swtPlf FOi THE STREIIUDUS Nl BLUeL, .;" i r i m ti' j ' a a . ONE MAN HE COULD MURDER axwamsnm " Pecoell kfake ThrtaU While in ft Hew York Hotel TWO WITNESSES JESTlFY TO FACT Jm tlsje Marphy Aaaoaacea the Bar dick laqaest Is ClOae aad that Pea-' nell laeatry Will Re Taken I t Later. BUFFALO, N. Y., March 30. The Burd,lck, murder inquest was" rebpened today before Police Judge Murphy for tbe purpose of hearing the testimony of Alexander Qulnn, the bartender at the Hotel Roland In New Tork City, who. it Is alleged, heard Ten nell, threaten to kill Burdlck, and of O. H. King, tbe cashier of the hotel. Mrs. Burdlck stopped at the Roland dur ing her last visit to New York, and Pennell visited her there. Bath men declined to be interviewed before the hearing today began. The official inquiry into the deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennell wss sched uled to begin at the close of tbe Burdlck inquest. When Judge Murphy took his seat be said: We will close the Burdlck "case this morning, and, owing to the absence of aome of the witnesses from the citv, the Pennell inquest will be held at a time to be announced later. The witnesses who have been S'lbpoenaed In the Pennell In quest are excused until further notice. My statement In regard to the Burdlck Inquest will be handed out here tomorrow morning. Peaaell Makes Threats. Alexandef O. Qulnn, the bsrtender from New York, was the first witness. He seld he made the acquaintance of Arthur R. Pennell early In December last, at the Hotel i Roland. Asked to relste the conversation be bad with Pennell at thst time, Qulnn said: "Mr. Pennell first asked for a time labia which waa given to him. Afterward he entered into conversation with' the cashier and myself. Mr. Pennell had several drinks. He gave me bis card. During the converse-, tlon, be said: "You do not know what la paaalng . through my . mind, boys. There la one man I could kill now, even if I bung for it." "I remarked that thia man must be out of the stale as wo have more tmpvoved methods here now. I ssw Mr. Pennell on tbe following morning, when be bade me good bye." "Is tbere anything else you recall of the conversation between you, Pennell and tbe cashier." "Nothing except matters of ordinary con versation." Says One Man He Con Id Kill. F. G. H. King, former cashier of ths Hotel Roland, who waa present during the conversation, related by Qulnn, waa the next witness. Detailing this conversation,' King said: "Pennell discussed a picture that waa banging On tbo wall of tbe room.' and after having a few 4rlnka he aald: "There la o&e man I could kill, although I 'might swing for It.' " "After having another drink, I proposed a toast, which waa responded to by Mr. Pennell. ' I' think be said: 'Here's to death.' At the aame time be aald be waa having tbe greateat time of hla life, al though' It was at the expense oftanother." After King had Identified picture of Pennell Judge Murphy announced tbe Bur dlck inqueat closed. , Dispute Pennell Policies. District Attorney Coatsworth will ba present during the examination of witnesses In the. Pennsll- inquest, but Judge Murphy will conduct. the Inquest and question. wit nesses from the bench. . . Former District Attorney Thomaa Pen ney will represent tbe Pennell family. Several attorneys representing accident in surance companies In which Pennell waa Insured wll be present. It la known that aome of them ar Inclined to content the payment of pollciea. ' Pennell carried $35,000 In aocldent Insur ance, none of which has been paid. Besides thst, bla life was insured for $215,000. The policies, 'With one exception, were taken out four or five years ago. The suicide clause Rives one year from the date of issue ss the term during which the Insurance, if death waa by aulclde, would not be pay able. Of the $186,000 Insurance . which Is Vlncontestible tour policies amounting to $30,000 have been paid. DECISION IS FOR ENGLAND Refer Plllabnry Decides' Caess Mateh- In Favor of the Other, Sid. . : LONDON, .March $0. Referee Plllabury has decided 1n tbe inter-cable chess match In favor of England. Tbe annual international cable match 'be tween the university students of Great Britain1 and the United Statea came to an end Saturday night, but no definite an nouncement of the reault waa made. Two unfinished games on boards four and six were aubmltted to the adjudication of Referee H. N. Plllabury by the English players, who had to return to their borne. Mr. Plllabury eventually decided after playing the game on board four that tbe American bad won. Thla made tha score equal. The'- referee then experimented Brldgeman of Harvard and Brown of with the game on board six between Cambridge, but at midnight be decided that he oould not adjudicate thla game, which decided tbe contest until Sunday or Mon day. ' CANNOT" AGREEQN BUDGET French Chamber aad Seaate Dlapate Especially Coneernlasj Sol dlera Wis. PARI8, March $1. The Chamber of Dep uties and tha Senate are still playing battle dore and abuttlecock with the budget. Tbe former, after three sittings, psssed the budget bill at 10:30 last evening with amendmenta restoring number of credlta which were rejected by the Senate. Tbe most Important of these eredlta la an ap-' proprlatlon of $240,000 to aupply ratlona of wine to the aoldisr. The bill then went back to the senate, which aat until 1:15 thla morning discussing ths chamber amendmenta, aeveral of which were adopted, but the senate cut down the soldiers' wins appropriation to $40,000. and made ether change in the bill before adopting it by Vi to 14. The budgt. bill waa than returned to tbe chamber, which Is still In session. - Part Rleaaa rate atlsa Raasevelt. . AN JUAN, P. R.'. March $0. Miss Alice Roosevelt, Ooveroor Hunt and thslr party returned thla, morning, having visited, the towns on the' north coast. Miss RooseveU was received with great enthusiasm every where, the Inhabitants vlelng tor tbe honor of having her as their guests. Much of ths trip was mad on horseback. 'which Miss Roosevelt said he greatly enjoyed." Ehs will sail for New Tork 'tomorrow on Coamo. - . i i - r - Blaks'a Ar Masks Sell Hick. . LONDON, March IA William -' Blaka'a "Illustrations of the Book ef Job" waa aold at aactloa thla afternoon for $21,000. Tha volume, which waa publiehed la HU. eon- ska, tnrtv-threa ortatnal proof Imprea- Igioas Of aafrtvlnfg aad ertgUal dsslga In color. Another of Btske's works brought $9.800.; Sixteen others were disposed of. They were- nlf" tbe property ot thw esrl of Crowe. HECTOR- MACDQNALD BURIED Via let Faaerat for real OfAc Takes : Place In Drsa Cemetery, Kdlaharah. EDINBURGH,- March 30 The body of Major", Onneral flf Hec'or Macdnnald. wha killed hlmself at the Reglna hotel In Paris on Wednesday, waa buried In Dean cemetery here shortly after the arrival of the London train kt -o'clock this morning. . 1 About '300' of IBe' public were preaect. The people nncwrrred aa the cortege passed throuati the streets. -; WOMAN SHOOTS AT ANOTHER Marc'ejl 1 Prfvoet, - the ' French Writer, '' Serves, aa Target for a v ' " '" ReVolrer. '.' ' ' ' J ' LONDON, Msrch $0. A special dispatch from pnMsr announces that a woman fired several shots from a revolver today at Mar cel Privost, ths well known French writer. Cdvrard "Vlslta Carlo. ' . LONDON, March 80. King Edward, with a aulte constating of half a doten, atarted for Lisbon today; having a few' boura pre viously seen Queen . Alexandra off for Copenhagen.- 'The Portuguese minister to Great Britain, the Marquis de Soveral, ac companied tbe" king on his Journey. .. British taiptare Sokoto. LONDON. March 30. Brigadier General Sir Frederick Lugard. high commissioner of North Nigeria, at the head of a British force, occupied Sokoto on. March 15. After a feeble resistance the sultan of 8okoto and bis chiefs fled. 8okoto 1 the religious cen ter of Mohammedanism, Jn northern Nigeria. Aastrla Seeks Chinese Trade. VIENNA? March 80. The Austro-Hunga-rtan' government Is supporting a powerful commercial syndicate which Is arranging to establish an Austro-Chlnese bank at Tientsin, with a Capital of $4,800,000, to de velop Austr6:Hungarlan trade with the far east. Rarthqaako-la Jerusalem. . JEUSLIJM, Marcji 30. An earth ahock of unprecedented violence waa 'experienced here .today. . Th. entire population was panic stricken, but damage done waa slight. . .';,.'..,-'.''..', ' ,., llnclovr Cans-on Prlaettl. NAPLES, . March. SO. Count von Buelow, the German chancellor, who came here to visit Foreign Minister" Prinettl, had a cor dial Interview of an! hour with him today. Klnsr Will "Visit Ireland. LpNDO,' March, 30. It is officially an nounced that King Edward and Queep Alex andra will visit Ireland in July or August. Railroad Man Promoted. NEW YORK. March 30. Auditor Blau melt of the Krle railroad announced today that D. W. Blgoney had ben promoted to be assistant auditor and that Representa tive Crawford had been appointed to Mr. Bigoney's old position, as auditor of dis bursements. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine t Carter's- Littie Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature) f See PaoStsalks Wrapper tMew. Year ssaall an aa to take aa F08IUBACKL FOI DIIXIKEJI. FOR IIUOOtREtS. FOsUORTCUYM. FOR COMSTIPATIOI. m tAUDW tim FOR THECOMf LEX1CR visa ii wmwm, . YaswtahlayXeaaaSa. GURC SIOK HEADACHE. ".THE BEST OF EVERYTHING" Tim oAXr Double Track Railway THE OMAHA TRAIN-Par ex cellence 1 No. 6 a eioltd train, made up In Omaha daily at 5:60 p. tu. Arriv ing at Chicago at 7:15 next morning Library buffet car, barber, new stand ard alwprra, diner, chair car. EVEItY THINti. No. 2. dally library, obttervatlon and lecplng? cars ONLY, with electric lights, Otuaha 8:1U p. ni.; Chicago & o'clock next nionilujr. , . CITY OFFICE8: I4OI-I403 Farnam St. Trleaheae Jl aad 04. ' . , Ask for the Indexed Railway Guide . ... vTravelers' Time-Saver" ..... April number now ready. Of all newe dealars, cr -of publishers, 17 V. 8. National Bank. Omaha. Froo Homostooda Are becoming scarce. Join my Homestead Club and luirase your upwortunitiea of obtaining one by bring kept pvatad. 1 hav something good In view. bend for my pamphlet of homestead instructions snd treatise on publto. land surveys. Pries lit eauis silver and stamp. C. J. t O-laKK, l&O Howaj-el SU. Oasaha. Turn' your old book into moaey. Telephone B "2ST and our represen tative will call. OR 01D BOOKS Ye Old Booke Shop," su aa.siaaaa as. CARTERS SCALP HUMOURS - " Itching, Scaly and Crusted - With Loss of Hair Speedily Cured by Cuticura - Soap and Ointment When Every. Ota Remedy and; Physicians Fail.... ; Warm shampoo with Cuticura Sonp and light dressing of Cuticura, the great skin cure, at once stop falling balr, remove crusts, scale and dandruff, soothe Irritated, lte.hln surfaces, dev ' troy hair parasites, stimulate tile hair , follicles, loosen the scalp skin, supply . the roots with energy and nourish ment, and make the hair grow upon a eweet, wholesome, healthy scalp whe all else falls. Millions of the world's best peopl use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure, for pre- ' ierving, purifying and beautifying th skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts scales and dandruff, and the (topping . tit falling hair, for softening, wnitnn lnar mid soothlnar rod. rousrh and sore - hands, for baby rashes, itching and chafltigs. In the form of baths for an noying Irritations and Inflammations, or too free or offensive perspiration, la v the form of washes for ulcerative weak nesses, and many antiseptic purposes . which readily suggest themselves to women, as well as for all the purposes . of the toilet, bath and nursery. Cuti cura Soap combines in one soap at one . price the best skin and complexion soap and the best toilet, bath aud baby eoap In the world. t Complete treatment for every ' hu mour, consisting of Cuticura Soap, to -cleanse the skin, Cuticura Ointmetit, to heal the skin, and Cuticura nils, to. - 1 nnl the hlnoil. tniv now he hud fi,r one dollar. A single set is often suffi cient to cure the most torturing, disfig uring, itching, burning and scaly I hi- , mount, eczemas, rashes and Irritations, from infancy to age, when all eise fails. Imperial Hair Regenerator I everywhere recognised a tbe '- STANDARD HAIR COLORING tor Gray or Blearbed Hair. Its sprit, cation is sot affected Yiy bath.; penults curling i is absolutely bartnloa. and ln valnable tor Bcartl and Mostarhe ONS APPLICATION I.AHTB MONTHH. aamnla at veur hair colored tree. Imperial Chemical Co.'. tfo W." hi St., N. X. ooiu oy Etuerinan oc jacuunneu iiug u.t Omaha. Neb. AMl'SKMENTS. RESERVED SEATS FOR THE Ak-Sar-Bon usical Festival AT THE DEN NIT T. S. D AD 10. On Sale Monday, Marc! 30 at XI. J. Tenfold Co.'e, 1408 Farnam Street. SEASON TICKETS $3.50 for the six concerts. The- Chicago Symphony Orcheetra and a Chorus of laO voices three nights and two matinees May 7. , Fnll Metropolitan Ciera House Orchestrn if Sew York J. 8. Duas, Conductor. NORDICA AND DE RESZKE . On Evening Kay 16. BOYD'Sl Woodward A BuTgss. Managers. TOMGHT. MCO. MAT. AXD KIOHT, Hoyt's Uest Comedy " "A TRIP TO CHINATOWN" I'rlcfs-alatlnee, 25c, BOc; night, 2oc. &JO, 75c, ll.ott. - - Friday and Saturday, Mat. aad Mstut. FRANCIS WILSON IX "THE TOREADOR Prices Matinee and night. c. 50c, 7ac, 1.0, U-W. Beat on sale. CISKIOHVOrV Telephone lsai. Matinees-Thursday, Haturday. 8unday-I:ll Every Night ;15 High-Class Vaudeville. ; HPNO AND RICHARDS FLORENCE ' ItlNPLKV-RYAN AND RK'IIKIELDa LOL1S I MtDNTKOSK-FRANCO I'lfBa PAILOH AND 11ARUETTE-AND XUJ , K1NODKOME. . I'rlces 10c, Sic, 60c. Lecture on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BOYD'S THEATER Thursday Evening, April 2nd, at 8 O'clock, by - . Card Norton, C.S. D. of New York. Member Christian Bcienc Board of 1-, tureahlp of tbe First Church of Christ, Scientist. Boston. Admission tree. 7Wr-nTlknl Oar Uble ir" fc trartlva. Nn were aut tln.a as 'YllJ ri.nk.4 Whlia rirt. Ir lwo. ll ' , 1 lwll.a BpakaUI Psrawaaa -mtlV (Wh ltl . lTtk. Uee BI4. We will Serve fer Tneaday Marts St BAKED CLAM CHOWDER. OIUHET COFFEE HOUSE AND LA Dili V CAhB 1411 Douglas Bt. OMAHA g UiADlMJ Iii.3TAUBANT r in nil