"'TUB OMAHA DAILY BEE:' WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, lft5.
a i
SENATOR BARD'S SENSATION
California! EiyiAgint of Catholio Associa
tion Offered to Trad Votei for Caih.
MONEY TO BE USED FOR INDIAN MISSIONS
la Retara for TtaU DlTerslon Priest
Were to Carry Twenty Donbtfnl
Districts lor the Re
publican. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 Sensational dis
closures In relation to the alleged use of
Indian trust funds for the support of sec
tarian schools were made today by Senator
Bard In a statement to the senate commit
tee on Indian affairs. In addition to the
chare that Roman Catholic schools have
received 98 per cent of the money expended
under contracts made by the Indian com
missioner, the senator said that he had
been approached by a representative of a
Catholic association with a promise of
carrying a certain stated number of dis
tricts In California for him In return for his
Influence In bringing about a continuance
of such favorable contracts.
Senator Bard addressed the committee
after statements had been made by S. M.
Broslut, agent for the Indian Rights asso
ciation, and Francis E. Leupp. commls
aloner of Indian nffalrs. The senator said
that he had been visited by Dr. E. L.
Bcharff, an agent for a Roman Catholic
mission society, and asked to use his in
fluence with republican members of con
gress lookltg to forwarding the Interests
of Catholics in getting a division of Indian
trust funds for the support of Catholic
schools' on the reservations. He quoted Dr.
BcharnT as saying that If the republicans
would agree to bring about the desired leg
islation the Catholics would see that twenty
congressional districts In which the repub
licans were weak were carried for the
party. Dr. Bcharff was said to have given
the names of the districts together with
the number of Catholic voters In each and
names of the priests, who would look after
the agreement anil deliver the necessary
votes to carry the districts.
Placed Little Credence In It.
Senator ' Teller questioned Senator Bard
as to his construction of the offer and re
ceived the reply:
"I thought It purely political and at the
time plneed little credence In It."
Senator Tiller said that If it wore proven
that the statement of Dr. Bcharff was made
In earnest then there was more cause to
complain of the Interference of the Catho
lic church than of the Mormon churrh In
the political affairs of the country.
The remarks of Senator Bard attracted
attention to letters that hud been put in
the record by Sir. Urnslu. Anions these
were a number from priests In relation to
the use' of the Indian trust funds. Two of
them alleged that the president was favor
able to the diversion of the funriH for the
promotion of tho Catholic schools on the
reservations. Mr. Uroslus was questioned
as to the date of those letters and said the
correspondence he had been able to got
hold of Indicated that the interest of tho
Cathollc church developed during the recent
campaign.
View of Mr. Leupp.
The views of Mr. Leupp were, substan
tially, Jthat, ar he understood It, the con
tract with the sectarian schools were made
pursuant to an order of the president, based
on an opinion from the attorney general.
He said that the president doubtless would
welcome a Judicial definition of the status
of th Indian rights In such matters. The
Jrrevocable settlement of the question of
the limitations of the government's author
ity aa trustee f the Indian funds In the
treasury, he said, was In the highest de
gree desirable. He advocated legislation for
the Individualizing of the funds of the sev
eral tribes, still keeping their control In th
hands of the government, but opening a
separate account with each Indian, who
now 1 entitled to an undivided Interest In
any tribal fund. A particulur object to be
gained by the Individualism of the trust
funds, he said. Is to enable each Indian to
aay for himself how the Income from hi
share shall be expended In the education of
his children.
The statement of Senator Bard created a
stir In the committee and he was asked to
glvs a detailed account of the transaction,
aa well as any other matters relating to the
us of trust funds for sectarian school pur
poses, on which he was Informed. He
filed with the committee a statement cov
ering the conversation and also a list of the
districts the Catholic association proposed
to carry for him. He then discussed the
statement of S. M. Broslus, agent of the
Indan Rights association, and also quoted
from a circular Issued by M. K. gklffen,
secretary of the association, charging that
the discrimination in favor of Catholics was
by the direction of the president.
Senator Bard said that he attached great
Importance to the act of congress of June T,
1897, which declared that It waa "the settled
policy of the government to hereafter make
no appropriation whatever for education
In any sectarian school." The senator
atated that he had been informed that
there was no record at the Interior depart
ment of authority for the diversion of these
Ulist fund to the support of Catholic mls-
ons, but he had the atatement that It was
oh on an oral order, which agents of the
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'ft
huMT.
Indian Right association alleged to Bar
been Issued by the president. The commit
tee took the statement seriously and It wa
the sentiment that at the next meeting an
amendment would be offered to the Indian
appropriation bill prohibiting In the future
the use of the Indian trust funds In the
manner charged. Senator Bard aald that
he had been Informed that a very small
percentage of the Indians Interested gave
their consent to the application of their
funds to the support of sectarian chools,
and that a large majority of the Indiana
were communicants In the varlou Protes
tant churches located within the various
reservations.
Complains of Woodenware Rate.
Complaint has been filed with the Inter
state Commerce commission by the Me
nasha Woodenware company of Menasha,
Wis., alleging that the Atchison. Topeka A
Santa Fe and numerous other railroads are
Imposing freight rates on woodenware ship
ments that are unreasonable and discrimi
native In favor of eompetltors located In the
vicinity of North Pacific terminals.
Abolishes Forestry Division.
By order of the president the forestry
division of the general land office was
abolished today and Its work will be con
tinued by the bureau of forestry of th
Department of Agriculture under Chief
Forester Clifford Plnchot.
- Fever ratlents Improve.
The yellow fever patients on the Boston
are improving, according to cable advices
received here today. Consul Oeneral (Jud
ge r at Panama ha cabled the Navy depart
ment as follows:
Sackett (paymaster) better. Iehey (lieu
tenant) convalescent. Others Improving.
Prof. Willis 8. Moore, chief of the United
States weather bureau, ha been elected
president of the National Geographical so
ciety. Report oa Railroad Rate Bills.
The report of the majority and two
minority reports were filed In the house
today from the committee on Interstate and
foreign commerce on the subject of rate
legislation. The majority report supports
the combination bill agreed on by the com
mittee yesterday. Four members of the
minority give their view In support of th
Davey bill agreed On at the recent demo
cratic caucus, and Representative Shackle
ford (Mo.) and Lamar (Fla.) united on a re
port demanding extended legislation on the
subject.
The majority report reviews the present
Interstate commerce law and explains the
necessity for the provisions of the bill re
ported yesterday.
The Central Labor union of this city has
appointed a committee to consider plnns
for the erection In this city of a large na
tional temple, dedicated to the cause of
labor of the country and to serve ns a
meeting place for all Inbn bodies and Tor
the general use of trades unions.
Carroll I). Wrlaht Retires.
After twenty years' service as United
States commissioner of labor, Carroll D.
Wright retired from that ofllce today. He
will leave tonight for Worcester, Mass., to
assume the presidency of Clark college.
Ills successor, Dr. Charles P. Nel'.l of this
city, will take charge of the bureau of
labor tomorrow.
Tho secret service has announced the dis
covery of a new counterfeit U silver certifi
cate of the series of 1S99, Roberts.- treasurer;
Lyons, register. The appearance of the note
Is too poor to deceive any one accustomed
to handling money.
Second Class Mall Rate. '
Bepresentatlva Overstreet (Ind.) intro
duced a bill providing that all publication
of the second class when sent by the pub
lisher from the publication ofllce to actual
subscribers, or when sent from a news
agency to actual subscribers or to other
new agent for the purpose of sale,' shall
be entitled to transmission at the rate of'l
cent pet; pound, and that sample copies not
exceeding In number the number of copies
for actual subscribers may be mailed at the
rate of 3 cent per pound.
CHARGED WITH AN OLD CRIME
Woman Aecase Butte Tailor of Killing-
a Little Girl seven
Tears Ago,
BUTTE, Jan. 81. Charged , by Addle
Courtney with murdering 9-year-old Ethel
QUI seven years ago and thrusting the
child's body down a drainage pipe, where
th corpse was hidden by newspapers and
refuse, Eugene Holbeck, a tailor, was ar
rested here today. The woman said she
discovered the crime not long after It was
committed, but concealed It from fear of
Holbeck, Holbeck declares the . woman
Invented the story out of spite, having lost
to Holbeck a lawsuit Involving fltO.
GREAT WESTERN MAY MOVE
St. 'Paul Hear that Headquarter of
Passenger Department Will
Leave Chicago.
ST. PAUL, Jan. II. It waa reported here
today that J. P. Elmer, general passenger
agent of the Chicago Great Western rail
way. I making arrangements to mov the
headquarters of the passenger department
of that road from Chicago, whero th de
partment has been located since 1887, to St.
Paul.
At the general offices of the road hr
It was said no announcement of the pro
posed change had yet been made.
AUTOMOBILE! RACING AT ORM11SO
Kenr Record for One, Ten, Twenty
aad Fifty Mile.
ORMOND, Fla., Jan. 81. W. H. Bowden,
in an attempt to beat the world' automo
bile record, today covered a mile in JUH.
cutting down his previous record of H.
The fifty mile Daytona hapdlcap In ten
mile stretches, with two-minute control
at each turn, was won by Paul Sartorl in
A. U. Vanderbllt's car; elapsed time, 43:80;
net time, 40:20, beating the world's record
of 40:284, made by W. K. Vanderbllt, Jr.,
last year. Th beat time was made by
W. H. Fletcher In O. F. Thomas' 80 horse
power in 38:61. He did not win th race,
being scratch man. His time, however,
established a new record for fifty miles.
The starters and their handicaps were
R. E. Jarrlges, 40 horse power. Charles Co
nsul driver, handicap 8:00; Standard Auto
company's 40 horse power, Qeay Vaughn
driver, handicap 7:00; Walter Christie's 60
horse power, owner driving, handicap 6:00;
W. Gould Brokaw'a 0 horse power, M. O.
Bernln driver, handicap 6:00; Alfred O.
Vanderbllt's 90 horse power, Paul Sartorl
driving, handicap 4:00; B. M. Shanley, Jr.',
90 horse power, owner driving, handicap
4:00; William Wallace's 90 horse power,
owner driving, handicap 8:60; Edward R.
Thomas' 90 horse power, owner driving,
handicap 1:00; Arthur E. MacDonald's 90
home power and H. W. Fletcher and O. F.
Thomas' 80 horse power, scratch.
Mr. Shanley's car wa second, elapsed
time. 46 :'; net time, 41:52H; Canaut waa
third, net time. 46:35H.
The second event Was the 20 mil race for
the E. R. Thomas trophy, ten mil straight
away with two-minute control at turn.
The starter were B. M. Shanley, Jr.' car,
Fredericks driving; A. O. Vanderbllt's car,
Sartorl driving; O. F. Thomas' car,
Fletcher driving: William Wallace and
Arthur F. MacDonald. MacDonald won,
time 16:32H Wallace second, time 16:34;
Fletcher third, time 15:36fc; Sartorl fourth,
time ):01; Fredericks fifth, time 1:26.
The best previous time tor twenty miles,
17:02, was made here last year by W. K.
Vanderbllt. Jr.
Third event, final In ten mile Ormond
derby for the Major J. Smlllcr cup: Mac
Donald won, time 6:15; Thomas second,
time 8:18H; Fredericks. In Shanley' car,
third, time 7:-&S. MacDonald's time estab
lished a new ten-mile record, beating
Thomas' time of t:3l made this week,
which beat Vanderbllt a record of t.50 mad
last year.
The last race of the day and meet wa
the ten mile handicap. It went to Canaut,
time i:02; Robert, second; Thomas, third;
Fredericks, fourth; Wallace, fifth; Fletcher,
sixth. MacDonald's machinery went wrong
soon after the start and he dropped out
of the race. The prises were awarded this
afternoon. There will b aom Urn trial
tomorrow morning.
CHINESE ORDERED TO LEAVE
Oommiaiioier Anderson Decides Three
Should Be Denorted.
CEASE TO BE MERCHANTS AND LOSE RIGHTS
Le Chock of South Omaha mm Hale
Lla Of Omaha, Both Laundry
sen, Come lader
. the Ban.
United States Commissioner Anderson
has ordered the deportation back to China
of Leo Chuck, a South Omaha laundry
man; Hule Lin and Leo Hung Woh, China
men similarly employed here In Omaha,
The two first named. Chuck and Lin,
through their attorney, W. F. Wapplch,
Immediately appealed to the United States
district court, and gave bonds for their
appearance February 9, when Judge Mun
ger will pass upon all the orders of de
portation. Leo Hung Woh, who I repre
sented by Attorneys John Llndsey and W.
S. Summers, also gave bond for his ap
pearance February 9, before Judge Mun
ger. The other Chinamen, Lung Smlng
and Leo Lung, represented by Summers
and Llndsey as attorneys, were given a
continuance until 2 p. m. February 2, when
their cases will be finally disposed of aa
far aa Commissioner Anderson i con
cerned. Leo Chuck has been a resident of Omaha
since 1S92 or 1893, having arrived here before
the Chinese exclusion treaty went Into
force. He came here with hi father and
engaged In business as a merchant at 314
North Thirteenth street, though at that
time but 17 years of age. He went back to
China In 1900, having disposed of his busi
ness, and returned again to America in
190S, and then went into the laundry busi
ness at South Omaha. It Is held by the de
fense that Leo Chuck does not come within
the Inhibition of the exclusion act as
amended by the treaty of 1892, as he was
not required to register, because he came
as a minor, engaged at once in the mer
chandise business, and that his subsequent
following the business of a laundryman,
which U classed as labor, did not bring him
within the pale of the deportable classes.
Position of Government.
The government held Just the contrary
theory and insisted upon the deportation
of the accused on two points: first, that ho
had no certificate, and next that he had be
come a common laborer.
The contention of the attorneys for the
government was sustained by the court,
which maintains that the original exclusion
law of 18S2 remains in full force and elTect
without reference to the rules promulgated
by the Chinese commission In the treaty of
192. and which Is characterized by the Chi
nese a the "year Kwong Suey" because of
that treaty. Tlr court held further that
no treaty can vitiate any law passed by
congress. It was on this ground that the
order for deportation was Issued. A sim
ilar order on practically the same grounds
was made in the case of Huie Lin.
Iluie Lin was arraigned before the com
missioner on March 7. 18M, to show cause
why he should not be deported, and the
case was dismissed against him on the
ground that he was then engaged in legiti
mate mercantile pursuits. Since that time,
however, he has given up the mercantile
business and Is now a common laundry la
borer and Is subject to deportation.
The question of establishing the fact that
the accused are Chinese will be one of the
points to be made by the defense at the
hearing of the appeal cases before Judge
Miicger on February 9.
SINGER IS FATALLY BURNED
Mamie Rayborn, Concert Singer, Runs
Through a Cincinnati Theater
In Flames.
' CINCINNATI. Jan. SI. As the audience
In a local theater awaited the appearance
of Mamie Rayburn, a concert singer, she
rushed out of her dressing room, a living
torch, and ran screaming through the
theater. Several men threw coats over her
and a pall of water finally put out the
flames, but the singer, burned from head
to foot and suffering horribly, is dying in
a hospital today.
Only the prompt action by men in the
theater prevented a dangerous panic.
A Dream with a Mural,
A rich lady dreamed that she went to
heaven and there saw a mansion being
built,; "Whom is that for?" she asked of
the guide,
"For your gardener."
"But he lives In the tiniest cottage on
earth, wtlh barely room for his family.
He might live better If he did not give
away so much to the miserable poor folks."
Further on she saw n tiny cottage being
built. "And whom is that for?" she aaked.
"That Is for you."
"But I have lived In a mansion on earth.
I would not know how to live In a cot
tag." The words she heard In reply were full
of meaning. "The Master Builder is doing
hi best with the material that I being
sent up."
Then she awoke, resolving to lay up
treasure in heaven. Chicago Post.
What We Owe the Shark.
The smiling shark may eat a man now
and then though scientists doubt It but If
he does man gets even. He makes tinned
oup and Jelyly of the smiling shark's flns,
extract fine machinery oil from his liver,
make handsome leather of his skin, walk
ing sticks from his backbone and many
useful article from his Jawbone and teeth.
Do you wonder that the shark take a nip
at a man' leg now and then?
Be Want Ada are the Best Business
Booster.
Bootlegger Arrested.
Deputy United States Marshal Side has
brought from Decatur Sam Adair and
Charles Ford to answer before United
States Commissioner Anderson to a charge
of selling liquor to Indians. Ford waived
examination and wa bound over to the
federal grand Jury, which assembles in
May next, in the sum of 8500. The hear
ing In the case of Adair was continued
to 10 o clock Wednesday morning, and he
gave bonds in 8500 for his appearance at
that time.
Gorapers Will Defend Closed Shop.
ROCHESTER N. Y., Jan. Sl.-8amuel
Oompers, president of the American Feder
ation of Labor, has agreed to defend the
closed shop policy at a public debate to be
held here Friday, February 10, under the
auspice of the Central Trades and Labor
council. Howard W. Clark, a local manu
facturer, will speak in behalf of the open
shop policy.
Fraternal Congress Protest.
BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 31 The American
Fraternal congress, 80,000 srtrong. ha pre
sented a petition to the legislature pro
testing against the proposed taxation of
the various fraternal orders in the state
and bringing different orders under state
control In line with the suggestion of Gov
ernor J. K. Toole In hit message.
Mors a Bankrupt.
NEW YORK, Jan. 31 -A discharge from
bankruptcy has been granted to B. F. H.
Morse, on of the partners of the failed
firm of Daniel J. Sully & Co., cotton
brokers, by Judge Holt in the United
States .district court. Mr. Morse is re
lieved of partnership debts of 84.599.32 and
Individual debts of 821.6U0.
Chang la at. Loots Corporation.
NEW YORK. Jan. 31 The North Amer
ican comp.my has purchased the minority
stocks of th Union Electric Light, Heat
and Power company and the Laclede Ou
company of St. Louis. Th North Amer
ican coinpanv Is now In complete couirel
of th propei tisa
SPORTS OF A DAY.
EVENTS OH THE RtHSISa TRACK 8
Bay-wood aad Rapid Water Arm Only
Winning Favorites mt Sew Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 31. Baywood, who
made a runaway race of the first event on
the card. anr Rapid Water, who far out
classed his company, were the only success
ful favorites today. Favonius took the
second race solely through Dominick's care
ful handling. Weather cloudy and track
heavy. Results:
First race, six furlongs: Baywood Won,
Over Again second. Chamblee third. Time:
1:19.
Second race, one mile: Favonius won,
Rachael Ward second, Frank Kenney third.
Time: 1:61.
Third race, five furlongs: Mayor Johnson
won. Vlperlne second. Song and Wine third.
Time: 1:04.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Klelnwood
won, Belle of Portland second, Miss Uomet
third. Time: L17H-
Fifth race, five furlongs: Charlie Dickson
won. Arch Oldham second, Makiana third.
Time: 1:0.
Sixth race, one mile: Rapid Water won,
Bell Indian second, Barkelmore third.
Time: 1:47.
HOT SPRINGS, Jan. 31. Result at
Essex psrk:
First race, five and a half furlongs: Eete
Plats won, Maeeona second, Paul Jones
third. Time: 1:12H-
Hecond race, six furlongs: Rose Court
won, Navarlno second, Goody Two Shoes
third. Time: 1:19V
Third race, one mile and seventy yards:
Memphlan won. Compass second. Colonel
Preston third. Time: l:f2Vi.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Asterisk won,
Delphi second. Dromlo third. Time: 1:26.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Moorhen won.
Erema second, Ethel Davis third. Time:
1:18.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards:
Annie Choptman won, proceeds second,
Cornwall third. Time: 1:62.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81. Result at
Oakland:
First race, futurity course: Fort Wayne
(9 to 6) won, Estrnxa second, Dr. Sherman
third. Time: 1:1.
Second race, three and a half furlongs:
Southern lidy won, I'm Joe second, Abe
Meyer third-. Time: :44V
Third race, one mile: Estoylisto won.
Trapsetter second, Vlgoroso third. Time:
1:4!V
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap: Sals
won, Venator second, Ishlana third. Time:
l:isii.
Fifth race, five furlongs: Troy won,
Alta O. second, Macene third. Time: 1:054.
Sixth race, one mile and fifty yards:
Major Tenny won, Flying Torpedo second,
Hslnault third. Time: 1:63.
I,3 ANGELES, Jan. 81. Results at Ascot
park:
First race, short course, steeplechase:
Jim Boseman won, Declmo second. May
Holllday third. Time: 3:08.
Second race, five and a half furlongs:
King Thorpe won. Chalk Hedrick second,
Blnlcad third. Time: 1:0M.
Third race, one mile and seventy yards:
Emperor of India won. Waswlft second,
Arabo third. Time: 1:44.
Fourth race, one-half mile: Wee Girl
won, Sand Storm second, Expressing third.
Time: :4HH.
Fifth race, one mile: Padua won. Del
Ooronado second. Dod Anderson third.
Time: 1:41H-
Sixth race, six furlongs: Doctor C. won,
Sportsman second. Susk'k third. Time:
l:mi-
AMATEUR BILLIARD TOIRXAMEXT
Conklln, Gardner nnd Poggenbarg
Winner of Yesterday' Games.
CHICAGO, Jan. ai. All the games in the
preliminary round of the class A amateur
bllliHrd tournament for the championship
of America were finished today with the
exception of one. The winners In the
three games played today were Conklln
of Chicago, Gardner of Passaic, N. J., and
Poggenburg of New York. Conklln showed
the best form of any of the players today.
Opposed to Conklln tonight was Stark of
I.rooklyn, but the easterner showed poor
form, the final score being 3ii0 to 145 In
favor of the Chicago man. Conklln s high
run was elxty-six and his average 11 3-27.
Stark's high run was twenty-seven and his.
average 6 10-27.
The high run so far In the tournament
was made bv 1'oggenburg In his game with
Rein of Chicago. Poggenburg appeared to
be decidedly off his game, but near tho
end of the contest he made a run of
seventy-five. Rein was too nervous to play
his customary game nnd the final score
was Poggenburg 300 and Rein 179. The best
run made by Rein was twenty-four. Pog
genburg'a average for the game was 6 42-43
and Rein's 4 11-42.
In the afternoon game Gardner easily
defeated Schmitt, the Racine hotel man. by
a score of 300 to 103. Thirty-five Innings
were plaved, Gardner averaging 8 4-7 and
Schmitt '3 3-35. Gardner's high run was
fifty-nine and Schmltt's thirty-eight.
The following Is the standing of the
players in games won and lost:
Won. Lost.
Slgourney 1 0
Gardner 1 0
Toggenburg 1 0
Conklln 1 J
Norris 0 1
Schmitt
Rein 0 1
Stark 0 1
Threshie ; 0 0
WITH THE BOWLERS.
' On the alleys of the Omaha Bowling as
sociation last night the Stock Yards team
took two games from the Onlmods. Brunke s
score excited as much Interest as the
games, his total being but six pins below
Neale's record for the league's monthly
Frize and-coming uncomfortably close (for
lartley) to his league record of 719. Fran
cisco and Sprague also tapped the 600 mark.
The score:
STOCK YARDS.
1st. 2d. Sd. Totals.
Francisco 1 201 254 19
Potter 2"6 1S9 193 6'7
Brunke 2 263 1S8 B8
Schneider 148 lf.9 171 4S8
Denman 170 194 180 644
Totals 932 986 986 2,904
ONIMODS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Totals.
Chandler 18 132 ' "J ?
Sheldon 1 12 201 6J1
Olerde 18 156 202 654
Jones 190 184 174 648
Sprague T...... 229 190 194 613
Total 961 824 959 2,734
Councilman Schroeder's St. James bowling
team defeated the Dally News team
straight games last night on Lents & Wil
liams' alley. The score:
ST. JAMES.
1st. 2d. Sd. Totals.
Rasmussen J "7
Colder 12 137 127 892
Wilson IM 171 130 45
BesX 7 IM g
Nielsen 1 J" f
Totals 798 772 834 2,404
DAILY NEWS.
1st. 2d. 8d. Totals.
Polcar 121 138 119 37H
Griffith 139 1 24 135 3S8
Patterson 12 150 2 444
Mulholland JM 120 151 44
Rice Mo 106 135 401
Total 736 638 672 2,046
National League Director to Meet.
NEW YORK. Jan. 81 At the request of
Frank DeHaas Robinson, president of the
St. IX)Uls baseball club, a special meeting
of the board of directors of the National
league ha been called for February 14, In
this city, to investigate charges against
Pitcher John W. Taylor of the St. Louis
club In connection with a game played in
Pittsburg between St. Louis and Pltts
burg. Knock Oat Hyland.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81 Frankle Nell
knocked out Dick Hyland In the fifteenth
round.
SENTENCES NEGRO TO HANG
Supreme Court of Missouri Dispose
of Two Important Case
on Appeal.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mp., Jan. 81. Th
Missouri uprem court today sentenced
Fred Williams, colored, to be hanged In
St. Louis on March 10, for th murder of
Luther Lewis, also colored.
The supreme court today overruled th
motion of Harry A. Faulkner for a new
trial. Faulkner waa convicted of boodling
In St. Louis and sentenced to two year In
the penitentiary. He I already In th peni
tentiary serving hi aentence.
Arm for llOYOVMtloalata,
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Sl.-Feltppe
Galicla, consul general at this port for
Guatemala, has notified th customs col
lector at this port that h ha been warned
of plots to ship arms and munitions of
r from here to Tonala and San Benito.
Mex.. from which point It wa Intended
to resh; them across the Mexican border
for th use cf revolutionist In Guatemala.
BONM OFFERS NO RELIEF
i
5w Proptiition to Light City Licks in
Attractive FsBtnres.
ASKS MORE THAN DOES LOCAL COMPANY
City Electrician Mlchaelaon Analyses
the Offer and Point Ont the
Appnrent Weak Spot
In the Plan.
In the opinion of City Electrician Ml
chaelaon, who Is not a particular friend
of the Omaha Electric Light and Power
company, the proposition of the Electric
Development and Securities company of
New Jersey for a franchise to sell eleo
trlclty for light, heat and power In this
city I not a good one.
"I do not see anything attractive about
the offer made," say the city electrician.
"So far as electric street lighting Is con
cerned. It Is not as good a proposal as was
made by the local company last fail, and
which I understand I still open to the
council. In the latter, by striking oft the
last year of the present 894.60 contract and
figuring In the royalty, the price of the
lights would be about t. though 876 Is
mentioned aa the ostensblle cost per light
to the city. Mr. Nash asked for only a
flve-year contract, where the new company
want one for ten years. The Nash prop
osition was for the same number of lamps
aa at present, or 627, white the new com
pany wants at least 1.200 lights, which at
86S would mean 878.000 a year, or t8,0c0
mora than the lighting fund limit Of
course this would be nothing mors or less
than a monopoly on all street lighting and
the ousting of the gas company, because
there would be no money left to pay for
other lamp. The city can be well lighted
with 1,200 arc lamps, however.
Rate to Private Consumer.
"While reductions In the present rates for
commercial current are offered from 10 to
20 per cent, this may refer to the rates, and
It Is only fair to say that the local com
pany charges from 10 to 60 per cent lees
than Its rates, according to the amount of
electricity consumed.
The 810,0X offered for the franchise Is
nothing compared to the worth of the grant.
Altogether, I think the proposal ahould be
examined very carefully and considered
with great care before anything Is done."
"Do you think it possible that this effort
to get a franchise la really one to procure
a new franchtse for the Omaha Electric
Light and Power company, in view of the
fact that It now holds a franchise that Is
defective?"
"No, I do not. Bonta has sworn to be re
venged on President Nash, who was re
sponsible for the former losing his position
as superintendent of construction with the
United Electric Securities company, or Gen
eral Electric company. When Bonta was
here superintending the new work at the
local power house he and Nash became In
volved in a small quarrel about the occupa
tion of a shanty used as an ofllce building.
The fight grew so bitter that it got into the
police court, and policemen guarded tho
shack. From this squabble grew the differ
ences that ousted Bonta."
Zlmman Agrees with Mlchaelaon.
City officers generally are not much dis
posed to discuss the proposition until it
has been thoroughly explained. Acting
Mayor Zlmman thinks much tho same as
Electrician Michaclsen, and does not seem
to think the offers made are of particular
advantage to the city. He says that the
first thing for the council to do on the
lighting question is to decide whether the
city shall be lighted by one kind of lamps
or by two or more, as at present, pointing
out that If a single system is agreed upon
the service can probably be obtained
cheaper than by a dual or triple method, a
the contract would be worth much more.
Once this question Is decided he thinks
the council should advertise for bids.
"I am satisfied," say Mr. Zlmman, "that
If th city should say to the gas company
we will pay $20 Instead of 830 for gas lamps
and no more, we could get them at the
lesser figure."
HALF-YEAR PROMOTION GOOD
Superintendent Davidson Endorses
Plan In Vogue In the Omaha
Schools Now.
"I am a great believer In semi-annual
promotions in the public schools," says
Superintendent Davidson. "Omaha now ,
employes the system adopted generally Iti
the large cities of the United States and
looked upon as the best. I believe also in
double graduations from the high school.
The yearly plan of promotions and gradua
tions often causes work on the part of the
individual pupil that Is absolutely unneces
sary. The half-yearly classes make It
possible for the bright student to progress
rapidly and for the dull student, who has
failed to pass his examinations, to fall
only half a year behind Instead of a full
year. In most cases he can do the work
necessary to promotion In the half year.
The system also abolishes dividing largo
classes Into divisions, each having the
same work. This Is bad, because half of
the class Is hearing the others recite the
very lessons It Is studying, thereby reaping
an unfair advantage and gaining the fruits
without the labor.
"Th attendance In the school has kept
up lemarkably well during the winter.
Despite the extreme cold many rooms have
no absentees st all."
RIbogan Bound Over.
Julius Elbogan, arrested Sunday night at
916 Capitol avenue by Offleers Itoyle and
McCarthy and charged with shooting with
intent to kill, has been bound over from
the police to the district court on a bond
of $900. Elbogan pleaded not guilty, but
YOUR MONEY BACK.
Golds. Headaches
ana La Grippo
topped, and year druggist guarantee
U. It It falls he will return you your money.
BROMtHAX
"Contains No Quinine
He Celomel. Ne Opiates.
It leaves no bad effect, bat it don th work. For
sals by all druggists, Xic. be that thelUl read
Bromo-Lax (Contains No Quinine),
asanas GUARANTEED AND FOR SALE BY ansa
Sherman McConnell Drug Co., cor. iMk
and Dodge street. Omaha
Will Ours tli Following- Sympiomai
pain In the side, back, under tli shoulder
blade, smothering sensations, palpiiatiou of
th heart, a tired feeling In the morning a
poor appetite, coated tongue, blotches and
pimples. 10 aa' treatment 2Sc. All drug
gists. LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF STOCK HOLDERS' MEET
ING. Notice is hreby given that th regular
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
South Piatt Land Co. will be held at the
office of said company in Lincoln, Ne
braska, at 11 o'clock a. m., on the 1st day
of March. A. D., 1. j ,
By order of the Board of Director.
C. H. MORRILL. President.
A. B MINOR. Secrtlary.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 30, 1J6.
JS1 d30t
m, f swr-
wa held on the evidence offered'. He
wss charged with entering the resort cf
irr IKov January 17 and choking the
woman nnd with shooting Into the place of
Hasel Russell on Sunday night.
TWELFTH BALLOT. NO CHOICE
Candidate for 1 nlted State Senator
from Missouri Still Short
. of Vote.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. Jan. Sl.-The
twelfth ballot In the contest for senator
to succeed Senator Francis M. Cockrell
was taken today In Joint session, but no
choice resulted, and the session dissolved
for the day. The ballot resulted: Cockrell,
6S; Nledrlnghaus. 66; Kerens, 12; Speaker
Hill. 1.
The total vote cast waa 147, of which
seventy-four were necessary for a choice.
There were fourten pairs.
MIDNIGHT MEETING PUT OFF
Cold Weather Interfere with On
Plan of the Minister En.
gaged In Revival.
The cold weather interferes with the
plan for a midnight evangelistic meeting
In the city mission Friday night. The
members of the Omaha Ministerial union
had Intended to have a midnight meeting
this week In the Third ward and had set
the time for Friday, but it will be post
poned until more favorable conditions pre
vail. Coin for the Philippine.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 81.-Tha United
Slates mint will deliver 668 boxes of Phil
ippine coin on board the transport Sher
man, which sails tomorrow for Manila.
These are old Spanish coins, reclaimed by
the government and recolned. amounting to
1,066.000 pesos, and also 60,000 pesos in 2d
centavo pieces.
It Is not so much of a calamity that a man contracts
diseases or weaknesses, but that ho neglects them
falls to secure tha proper treatment for tbelr cure.
To men who are weak mentally,
morally and physically ; whose sys
tems have at mime time been polluted
with poisonous private diseases, those
whose depleted manhood forbids any
advances toward matrimony and those
who have made the mistake of marry
rying while there lurked In their sys
tem some frightful weakness or poi
sonous taint of private diseases,
and who now find themselves on the
vprep of Horial ruin. To all such men
a conscientious and experienced doctor
Onr success Is the result of auperlor knowledge gained hr 2.t
years of conscientious study and experience. There I nothing
doubtful or experimental about our trentment. We know the effect
of every medicine we use. For twenty years we have been curing
Vnrlooeele. Rupture, Hydrocele. Stricture, niood Poison (Syphilis),
Skin Diseases, Blotches, Sores, Loss of Manly tiitor, I nnatural Hab
it. Drain or Losses, Wasted or t ndeveloped Part and Ail Private
and Genlto-t'rlnory Diseases of Men.
r fl II C II I TlTinU FRFC If you cannot call, write for symptom blank.
lUnoUL MllUn tntt Office Hours 8 a. m. to 8 t. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
H0 Farnan St.. Bst. 13th an! 1 4th Strssti. Onait. Nil.
.V
Buy him an irrigated farm in the Big riorn Bawn or
in the North Platte Valley. There are no crop failures in
farming irrigated lands. Do you know whore you cau buy
farm lands in the region of rainfall at $25 an acre, where a
paying crop is absolutely insured from year to year? You
do not. But you can buy irrigated land now under a full
water supply at that price, today. The Big Horn country
is as large as the state of Massachusetts and is a coming
commonwealth; one of the greatest surprises in the West's
development will be unfolded in the next few years in
the Big Ilorn Basin for the coming generation of fanners
and prospectors,
Cef Inttrtsttd; make lnqulrits; read Big Horn literature; watch
that locality and Its Irrigation enterprises. Compare the annual crop
returns from the farms up there with tha present cotrt of an Irrigated
farm. When you realise the absolute certainty of farming by Irriga
tion, you will get interested. Where and how will the next generation
get good farms In this country? Seven hundred thousand emigrants
come annually to our shores; dd to that our natural Increase, com
pare this growth of population with the limited acreage of new farm
lands and It ought not to be difficult to figure out the future value
of a good farm.
Addrtu,
L. W. WAKBIJBY,
General Paaaeaa' Agent,
Omaha, BTes.
WMTED-
A BOY
in every iowi to sell
our new Saturday Bee.
We will send any boytbe first 10 COPIES FREE
It contains 18 pages of special magazine features, including
10 colored pages with BUSTER BROWN COMICS, altogether 30
pages, and is a big seller everywhere on Saturday.
Eddie Welton. Mullen. Neb., says be sold ten papers In
ten minutes last week, and orders seventeen for next Satur
day. You can do as well If you try.
You make two centa profit on every paper you sell.
For Full Particular Write to
The Omaha Bee,
. Omaha. Nebraska.
A positive
guarantee that
Uricsol will
cure your
rheumatism
goes with
every sale.
PheTTntrj A MoOnnnetl Pmsr Co., lfttti
ind Podge St., Omaha, arc anthorlred
to give to tty pniriiaspr of 1i bottles
ff TJrVKol at $Y00, a pofdUre gnarantej
that rrioso! will cor rotir Rheumatism.
Uficool la the great California remedr
that dissolve the uric acid deposits and
removea the estoa of rheumatism and
otrt.
TTrlceol will not harm or Injure any
part of yotir bod, on the contrary It will
tone up the stomach, create an appetite
stimulate the Urer and kidneys, remoT
Ing the excess of nrlc acid that causes
so many ailments, chief of which 1 rheu
matlsm. Write for booklet and diet list,
The Uricsol Chemical Co,
Lm Ana-al. Cal
TWENTI ET H CE NTU R Y FA R M E R
Make Most Iseful Present.
would advise you to consult without
delav the best specialist, one who has
made a lifelong study of Just such
cases, one who can quickly and fully
understand.your troubles, one who will
not deceive you with false promises or
businesslike propositions; and who
can and will cure you In the shortest
possible time and at the least expense
to you. Any man In need of such med
ical advice or treatment should come
at once to the
State Medical Institute.
Plan Mow
for Your Son
. 1
i