PAGES 1 TO 8.
The Omaha Daily Bee.
Carpenttr's Panama UtttrSt
Next Sunday's Bee.
ESTABLISHED JUNE' 19, 1871.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MOKXIXO, MARCH 25, 1903 SIXTEEN PAGES.
SINGLE COPY THREE CENTS.
M TT a mi .
j Busmen nomei &u uioting ana vitj
f Seemi Preparing for a Siege.
aJROKI IS THREATENING VLADIVOSTOK
"7
f.
' Military ZiperU Outline a Plan for Japi
Which They May Hot Accept
MORE TALK OF PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
.Russia Eemmei Efforts to Secure a Loan
from French Bankers.
BELIEVE IT MEANS MORE WAR
Wutlmtoa View Interpret It as
Meaning Continuation of Hostil
ities Contrary View In
Frs.
GLN8HU TABS, Manchuria, March 24.
Ths women and children are reported to
be leaving Harbin and the business houses
are closing. The atetlonary hospitals are
lielnir moved back and the entire railroad
east and south of Tsitslhar ia being- pre
pared for the next stage of the war.
The conviction exists that General Kurokl
la now directing his movement toward the
northeast for the Investment of Vladivos
tok, changing hla baa for that purpose
to OesHn. While the Manchurlan railway
Is employed to supply the main army In
Its advance on Harbin, the Japanese aeem
still partial to the plan of keeping close
to their sea bases, and Instead of following
the Russians some of the military experts
are of the opinion that tte npanese may
relieve the pressure upon . General Llne-
vlt'ih and thus Induce him to concentrate
in the region between Santoupu and Tie
i'as for another battle. But throughout
the campaign all the prognostications of
experts regarding the plana of the Japa
nese failed, the aspirations of the Japanese
consistently fattening up on the victories
achieved.
The rank and file of the Russian army
show peculiar adaptability to conform
with the hew conditions and accommodate
themselves to the wishes and Intentions
of the commander-in-chief and the govern
ment.
The Russian retreat has now reached
the village of Slplnghal, seventy-four miles
north of Tie pass, where It has temporarily
halted. The army has been without rest
for months and It Is natural that fatigue
should be evident. The Japanese are said
to be advancing on Slplnghal positions
along the railway and on both flanks.
A brisk action occurred on the evening
of March 18 at Kalyuan, the Russian rear
guard beating off two heavy attacks which
lasted until midnight.
After blowing up railway bridges north
of Koiyuan at Ave places, the Russian re
tirement waa continued on March it, 20
and a, with only light rifle firing.
The Mukden branch of the Russo-Chlnese
brnk removed all Its money except 1150,000.
VI try of l-itrtaraes Told.
ST. PKTKRSk-UKO, March 84. : p. m.)
The paper fcfV supporting the campaign
for peace and are begiuhlng to print quite
openly the history of the Intrigues in the
far east for the protection, of private In
terests, devoting special attention to M.
BesobraaofTs connection with the Yalu
timber concession. The publications Include
a secret memorandum of General Kouro
patkln pointing out that war would be
Inevitable If Russlaa Interests were ex
tended into Core a, ,v
The necessity for increased taxation to
meet the expenses of the war is recognized
and the minister ot finance has submitted
projects to ths council of the empire, in
cluding taxes on beer, matches, etc., and
a graduated tax on the salaries of gov
ernment officials, beginning with 1 per cent
on salaries of over 1300, which altogether
will realise about $11,000,000. There Is also
a proposition for a general income tax.
which undoubtedly.' would prove .the most
popular form of raising money, as it would
bear heaviest on those able to pay.
Russlane Fear a Trap.
4:61 p. m. The news from the front
continues to Indicate preparations for a
'withdrawal of the man portion of the
Russian army beyond Harbin, so as to
t place It out of danger of having It com-
munlcatlons with Russia severed if It is
' found impracticable to attempt to hold the
line at the Sungari river. Tsltslher 800
miles west of Harbin, Is mentioned by
several correspondents In a fashion to sug
gest that it will be the new point of con
centration although others speak of the
Amur river. "
A light flying column of Japanese
cavalry ia reported to be moving hastily
v across the country towards Tsitslhar,
while another column is going northeast
in the direction of Vladivostok.
One corespondent intimates that the
Japaneae may adopt the tactics of reliev
ing the direct pressure on General Line
vltch In the hope of inducing him to con
centrate as far as possible below Harbin,
which would give Field Marshal Oyama
the advantage of preparing his next blow
without greatly lengthening his line of
communication. Llnevltch's decision to be
prepared to place his main army beyond
the reach of a decisive stroke while await
ing reinforcements may have been taken
In order to avoid Just such a trap.
Feaea Goaslp from Parla.
PARIS, March 24. Prospects of peace be
tween Russia and Japan assumed a more
duflnlte and almost a tangible aspect today
as the result of the announcement of the
resumption of negotiations for a Russlaa
loan.
Postponement of the loan occurred
through the .stand taken by the financial
element against proceeding while the un
certainties of war continued, while a will
ingness to resume negotiations was con
strued aa meaning that their strong In
fluence for peace finally had prevailed with
the authorities at St. Petersburg. The an
nouncement of the resumption of negotia
tions took definite form In a communlca
.Hon to the syndicate of agents In charge,
who form an Influential element on the
Bourse holding government credentials. ,
Tha effect of the first announoement was
to stimulate the market and particularly
Russian securities. A reaction occurred on
fears as to the effect that the heavy de
mands of the loans would have on the
market and doubts concerning the uses to
which the loan will be put. However, It
seems to be the accepted view of financiers
that the proceeds of the loan will not be
applied to the further continuance of ths
war. It la understood that one of the
inducements to a resumption of the negoti
ations was that a considerable portion of
the psoods shall reiimin in France to
meet the Interest coupon of other loans
and thut the placing of ton tracts for gov
ernment supplies will be required even
alter the conclUHlon of hostilities.
Kraare Will Ue Intermediary.
Coupled wMh the announcement of re
sumption of the loan negotiation came a
M'CORMICK ORDERED TO PARIS
Aaakassad'Ar Receives Orders to Start
far His New Past at
Oare.
ST. FETERSBl'RO. March 24.-(4:S2 p.
m.) Mr. McCormlck, the retiring ambassa
dor to Russia, has received urgent Instruc
tions from Washington to proceed to Paris
at the earliest possible moment.
Whether the desire of the State depart
ment to have Mr. McCormlck assume his
duties In Paris at once Is due to the pros
pect of an opening of peace negotiations
there, the Venesuelan complications, or to
the wish of Ambassador Porter to depart
aooner than expected. Is not known here.
In order that there may be no hiatus here
at such an important time, Ambassador
Meyer, Mr. MeCormlck's successor, will
probably come to St. Petersburg Immedi
ately. WASHINGTON, March 24.-Inqulry here
developed the fact that the orders to Am
bassador McCormlck to proceed 'Imme
diately to Paris ase to be explained, not
upon the ground of any diplomatic emer
gency at the French capital, but solely be
cause of the president's desire to have
Henry White, former secretary of the em
bassy at London, and Just appointed am
bassador to Italy, take up his post at
Rome at the earliest possible moment. The
projected International agricultural con
gress. In which the Italian government has
succeeded In interesting President Roose
velt; the attitude of Italy toward Santo
Domingo; the possibilities of peace nego
tiations In the near future, Involving com
bined action by the Euronen
several other diplomatic matters of Im
portance, all new and therefore preferably
to bo dealt with by the incoml nar nmhiiMn.
dor rather than by one about to be trans-
rerrea, are some of the reasons assigned
for sending Mr. White at Once tn Horn al
though he had fully expected to enjoy a
vacauon in mis country. This order to Mr.
White involves mnklnir m nlnna fnr him -
Ambassador Meyer will have to proceed
lonnwitn to his new post at St. Peters
burg, In turn displacing Mr. McCormlck,
who goes to Paris.
LIBERALS
OA 1.1
OXB
POIXT
National Representation I'mler Im
perial Rescript May Be Accorded.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 24.-The lib
erals apparently have won a partial vic
tory In the. composition of the Boullgnn
committee to elaborate the scheme for na
tional representation under the Imperial
rescript. Planting themselves squarely on
the demand for a chamber of parliament
elected by universal suffrage with control
of the budget administration, they Insisted
that a commission of bureaucrats could not
be trusted to execute the popular will and
backed by the press they kept up their agi
tation for the participation of elected rep
resentatives. Powerful support also was furnished by
the semstvos and dunias and the profes
sional and educational bodies throughout
Russia, which flooded M. Boullgan, minister
of the Interior, and the committee of minis
ters with resolutions of the same tenor
and purpose. The liberals. If they could
secure control of the committee, would
vote a proposition for the election of the
constituent assembly, which would, pro
nounce for a constitution. The government,
however to: prevent guch .. contingency,
only yielded the, admission of .the oomriils
slon of "selected," not "elected," representatives.
The government's program undoubtedly
is to restrict the body created under the
rescript to a chamber composed of repre
sentatives selected by the classes In con-
Junction with the council of the empire,
but having only a consultative voice In
legislation, thus preserving Intact the
principle of autocracy. Unless future
events force the government's hand, this
program will be adhered to, but the lib
erals contend that even If tha, government
accedes to the principle of actual assem
bling such a chamber it would be analogous
to a government which would easily force
its own demands and necessitate either Its
suppression or Its transformation Into a
real legislative assembly.
S:40 a, m. Interior Minister Boullgan's
promise to the Moscow Douma representa
tives, headed by Prince Galitzin, that rep
resentatives of the people will be allowed
to participate In the deliberations of the
commission which la to frame the new gov
ernmental assembly contemplated by the
Imperial rescript of March 3, will be re
ceived with satisfaction by moderate lib
erals and, taken In connection with the an
nouced concessions to Finland and Poland,
Indicates the government's Intention to give
heed to moderate demands. It Is noticeable
that Minister Boullgan has left the man
ner of the selection of the popular repre
sentatives on the commission in the air,
giving the government the opportunity to
yield the point of election instead of selec
tion if the pressure should be too strong.
(Continued on Second Page.)
JULES VERNE PASSES AWAY
Novelist Dies at His Home la Amiens
Sarroaaded by Ills Family.
AMIENS, France, March 34. Jules Verne
died at S:10 p. m.' His family was at his
bedside.
M. Verne has been subject to chronic
diabetes, but the disease did not assume
a critical aspect until March 10. He grad
ually failed and the end was hastened by
a stroke of paralysis covering his right side
until the tongue was affected. The novelist
retained consciousness until shortly before
his death. He calmly foresaw death, called
the members of his family to his bedside
and discussed his departure.
Following the announcement of M.
Verne'B death, telegrams wore received
from many eminent persona It la expected
that burial will take place at Amiens,
where M. Verne had long lived and where
his moat notable romances were written.
The municipality of Amiens, of which the
decedent was a counsellor, will participate
In the funeral services.
Jules Verne was born In Nantes In 1R28
and began his career by studying law, but
aoon gave that up and began to write
plays. His1 first Imaginative book, "Five
Weeks in a Balloon," waa published In
1863,. and from that time he continued In
that line of literature. It la remarked that
lnaofar as his books were concerned they
were based on scientific Information and
followed to a great extent the laws of
nature, although generally considered not
only Improbable,, but Impossible. .
COAL ' AND IRON STRIKES END
Worknts ia Soaaovlee a ad Don),
brava Districts Resume Labors.
WARSAW. March 24.-11:50 p. m.-The
strikes in the coal and Iron districts of
Soanovlce and Dombrova have ended at
lust, the workmen huvlng resumed their
lubors this morning. The peasant agitation
continues, but wily aa a movement con
trolled by sorlallrt rgltators who have been
unable thus fur to impress the peasants
with their view of the necessity of a strike.
Maxlmovltch, the new governor general,
has withdrawn the patrols from the
schools, being of the opluoln that It ia un
dignified to employ soldi r to watch school
boys.
BAXTER REACHES CHICAGO
United States District Attorney of Nebraska
Begins "Beef Trait" Work.
MICHAEL R. MURPHY IS BEFORE JURY
Wllklns of Cadahy'a Also Asked to
Tell What He Knows About
Way Raslncaa la
Conducted.
CHICAGO, March 24.-Unlted States Dis
trict Attorney Irving F. Baxter of Omaha
arrived In Chicago today and will assist
In the Investigation. He has been one of
the chief agents In preparing testimony
and many of the western witnesses were
summoned by him.
Specific information regarding shipping,
marketing and prices of cattle was sought
today by the special grand Jury which is
Investigating the alleged combination of
packers.
Manager Murphy Testifies.
Michael R. Murphy, general manager for
the Cudahy Packing company at 8outh
Omaha, Sioux City and Kansas City, was
before the Inquisitors and ahed some light
upon the subjects under consideration.
"They asked me first about the packing
business In general," Mr. Murphy said.
"Then they took up the subject of mar
keting and asked all the details of it.
They Inquired Into the shipping of cattle
and beef. Their questions did not point to
an Investigation relative to railroads. Then
they went on to the subject of prices."
Asked whether the questions were such
as would Indicate a desire for general In
formation, rather than for use In possible
Indictments, Mr. Murphy said that gen
eral Information was evidently not what
the Inquisitors was after.
Henry F. Wllklns, manager of the beef
department of the Cudahy Packing com
pany at Omaha, was questioned on ths
subject of handling beef, but he declined
to discuss his testimony.
Kansas City Man on Stand.
After Mr. Murphyand Mr. Wilklns had
testified In the morning Thomas B. Ruddy,
head of Ruddy Bros.' Packing company
of Kansas City, was called to the stand.
Mr. Ruddy was subjected to a close ex
amination and with the exception of the
noon adjournment waa on the witness
stand from 11:30 o'clock In the morning
until adjournment at 6 o'clock In the after
noon. When he left the jury room It could
be plainly seen that he had been affected
by the ordeal. He appeared nervous and
refused to discuss his testimony.
"I told all I knew of the business In
which I am connected," said he, "but I
will not tell in detail what It is. This Is
too serious a matter and it would do me
a great Injury were my words to become
public."
(Vacation of Freight Rates.
It was said tonight that District Attorney
Morrison Is paying considerable attention
to the question of railroad rates for moat
and cattle shipments and the question of
whether rebates are paid, the packers be
cause of their, large shipments, thus dis
criminating against smaller shippers.
T Hamlin nt Dallas-, Tex., Is a witness
yet to be called before the inquisitors. He
Is said to be well acquainted with railroad
rates.
The Investigation will not be resumed
until Monday.
VAIN HUNT FOR ALBERT BELL
Posse of Fifty Men Searching; McNeil
Island for Escaped Mall
Robber.
TACOMA, Wash.. March 24. Although
the posse searching McNeil inland for the
escaped federal convict, 'Albert E. Bell, has
been Increased to ilfty men and orders
liave been Issued to bring him in dead or
alive, no trace of the robber has been
found. The entire island has been searched
closely, but there are many dense places
where the convict may have found se
curity. The . weather is so wet that the
bloodhounds cannot pick up the scent.
It Is believed that Bell sent word by a
released convict to confederates to make
careful arrangements to row htm away
from the Island at some safe place. Bell,
who is supposed to have a large sum of
money secreted, has In the recent months
paid the fines of several fellow prisoners,
thus shortening their terms, and it is 'the
opinion of Marshal Hopkins that they are
now paying their debts to the bank robber.
Later In the day the revenue cutter
Grant, Captain Tosler, took up the man
hunt and haa thrown out a cordon of email
boats on the west side of the Island.
TRAIN STRIKES BURNED BRIDGE
Wreck oa tLe 'Frisco Line Near Parla,
Texas, Causing- Death of Ooe
Woman.
PARIS, Texas, March 24. A northbound
St Louis & San Francisco passenger train
whloh left Paris two hours late encoun
tered a burned bridge this afternoon south
of Arthur City, ditching a chair car and
two sleepers and partly derailing a smok
ing car.
Miss Maggie Cooney, maid to Mrs. Frank
P. Hayes of 4388 West Pine boulevard, St.
Louis, was killed and the following were
Injured:
Mrs. H. Peyton Moberly, Springfield, Mo.,
left hip sprained.
D. T. Klllum, Lincoln county, Missouri,
bruised calf of left leg.
Eugene Oulvey, St. Clair county, Illinois,
shoulder sprained.
Mrs. Louisa Smith, Wilburton, I. T., in
jured in hip.
S. W. Wllber, Parla, Scalp wound.
L. O. Llvesay, 'Frisco claim agent, right
arm and right knee sprained.
Miss Cooney died at a Paris hospital tonight.
ANGELS OF HOUSE OF DAVID
New Commaaal Sect at Benton
Harbor, Mich., deceives Con
verts from Australia.
DETROIT, Mich.. March 24. Glittering
with topas and accompanied by an up
roarious brass band and a small menagerie,
the long-haired "Angels of the House of
David" passed through Detroit today en- j
route to the community of Christian Israel- I
itea In Benton Harbor, Mich. There were
eighty-five In the party, following Benjamin !
and Mary, founders of the faith, home
from Australia.
Benjamin Purnell, with his wife, Mary,
started the "House of David" at Bf nton
Harbor. The community lives In a group
of dwellings on the outskirts of Benton
Harbor. From a canning factory and 3"0
acres of garden the thrifty Christian Israel
ites secure a good living.
The plan of the sect Is to keep busy in
the canning factory and on the farm until
August, 1916, by which time they expect
satan and his followers to be overpowered.
NEIGHBORS HONOR WARNER
New Senator from Missouri Glvea a a
Oration by People of His
Horn City.
KANSAS CITT, Mo.. March 24-Conven
tlon hall waa parked tonlVv an audience
which on of Major
r. ' : 11 M t,V.'r, the United
i . - was com-
- .ivi only of Kansas Cltyans, but of
admirers ef the new senator from all parts
of Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and the
Indian Territory.
The meeting was nonpartisan, democrats
being as enthusiastic aa republicans In pay
ing tribute to Major Warner. Among the
speakers .were ex-Congressman John C.
Tarsney and United States Judge John F.
Philips, who were extravagant In their
praise of their old political enemy. John
C. McKlnley, lieutenant governor of Mis
souri, and David W. Hill, speaker of the
Missouri house of representatives, were
among the speakers who were In great
favor with the audience.
Major Warner, the last speaker, was
given an ovation when he arose to speak.
The great audience stood up and cheered,
shouted and waved flags for fully ten
minutes before the senator-elect could pro
ceed with his speech. Convention hall had
been specially decorated for the occasion
and the Interior presented a scene of rare
beauty. The program waa Interspersed
with musical numbers.
Other speakers were Thomas J. Akins,
member of the republican national commit
tee from Missouri; D. P. Djier of St. Louis,
United States district attorney for eastern
Missouri, and Charles Nagle of St. Louis.
Senator Warner Said In part:
The burning Issue of the day Is that of
setting proper metes and bounds to corpor
ate power, and the suppression of the un
lawful encroachment upon the rights of the
people of organised capital. Thcae Issues
must be met and solved In a uplrit of fair
play and with the high resolve to give to
every interest a square deal. The Just and
equitable solution of these problems will
tax the experience and wisdom of the leg
islative and executive departments of the
government. If In' their solution error is
made, the error should be on the side of
the people.
ACTRESS IS BADLY BURNED
Hat and -Dress of Miss Ethel Tlllson
Catch Fire la Theater at
Syracuse, N. V.
SYRACUSE, N. T.. March 24.-Mlss Ethel
Tlllson, prima donna of a light opera com
pany, was severely burned In a dressing
room at the Bastable theater Jonlght. She
was removed to a hospital. Miss Tlllson
was making a change of costume when a
flimsy picture hat which she wore caught
fife from a gas Jet. In attempting to tear
the blazing hat from her head her dress
also caught fire and the upper part of her
body was enveloped in flames. Screaming
with pain and fright she rushed from the
dressing room and down a flight of .stairs
on to the stage, which waa setting for the
second act.
Manager Hurtlg rushed to her assistance,
pulled off his coat and, wrapping It about
her, put the fire out.
Although the curtain win lowered at the
time, the audience heard the woman'
shrieks and became uneasy. Th,s orchestra
struck up and the ushers sow quieted the
people so that none left the house, although
two women fainted. - - .'
Miss Tlllson will recover.
NEW YORK BOY IS INJURED
Son of Long Island Minister la Held
Pending; an Investigation.
NEW YORK, March 24.-Sterllng Stuart,
aged 22, son of Ruth McEnery Stuart, the
novelist, was taken to a hospital today 'with
a fractured spine. Garrow A. Greer, son
of the vicar of St. Paul s chapel, this city,
who was in Stuart's company last night,
waa held at the Flushing police station
while the Injury to Stuart was Investigated.
Young Greer told the police that Stuart
and himself were at a dinner last night
and that when they returned to the Stuart
home in Flushing the doors were locked
and that they tried to enter the house by
climbing to the roof of the porch and
breaking a window. In doing so, Greer
said, Stuart fell. He declared that they
hndi no quarrel. Doctors at the hospital
say Stuart cannot recover. Mrs. Stuart
has been away from home on a visit for
several weeks.
1
BIG
ILLUSTRATED
FEATURES
IN NEXT
SUNDAY'S BEE
1. Buster Frown's April Fool.
This youthful Joker tries a
trick which turns out to be
a little boomerang
2. Sherlock Holmes' Adventures.
Weird narrative of the most
. peculiar case of Mr. Charles
Augustus Mllverton
3. Philadelphia School for Brides.
Where society girls are trained
how to catch a husband and
then bow to manage him . .
4. What Dress Makes Her Look Best?
Variety of women shine most
when attired in gown worn for
a particular occasion ....
5 Ihree Yeirs Althout Fojton Land
Strange adventures of Jorgen
Jorgenson, shipwrecked eight
times while circumnavigating
the globe
6. All Literary Womeo Beautiful ihen.
Group of French feminine
writers of two centuries buck
combined good looks with
brail's
7. Fittf Year's Romanes Eids at Last
It ran through two genera
tions and Is mixed up with
war, murder, maaaaure and
heroism-
MRS. CHADWICK ON STAND
Woman Financier Telia of Big Communions
She Promised to Fay for Loana,
SHE OWES THREE-QUARTERS OF A MILLION
Examination Discloses Additional
Assets to Amoant of g.i'OO.OOO
Willing to Aid Her
Creditors.
CLEVELAND, March !4. In bankruptcy
court today Mrs. Caasie L. Chadwick de
tailed some of her financial transactions
during an examination by Attorney Gross
man, acting for Trustee Loeser. Mrs.
Chadwick said that she was not able to
give as many details of these transactions
aa she would like because of the absence
of papers which were held In a number
ot cities. She had sent for the papers
and expected to have them when the hear
ing would be continued. She testified that
her total Indebtedness would not exceed
$750,000. Of this sum, borrowed from vari
ous persons, she had received only $517,000,
leaving $268,000 for commissions to the
money lenders. She said she owed banks
In Cleveland $200,000. The names of these
institutions she was willing to give to
Trustee Loeser privately.
Mrs. Chadwick walked from the county
Jail to the bankruptcy court, a distance ot
about one block. She looked well and ap
peared cheerful. She expressed her will
ingness to tell all 'that she could of her
financial affairs. Some of the questions
, that were put to her were not answered
because she did not care to give a reply
from memory. The examination disclosed
additional assets of $300,000. Of this amount
$58,000 Is due from Charles H. Stewart of
Cleveland; il0,000 Is Jewelry held by Wolf
ers Brothers of Brussels, Belgium.
Mrs. Chadwick asserted that there were
other assets, consisting of Jewelry and
valuable articles held by other persons
for her.
Willing; to Aid Creditors.
The examination was conducted In the
presence of Mrs. Chadwlck'a four attor
neys, who at times interposed an objection
to the questions of Mr. Grossman and with
whom Mrs. Chadwick frequently consulted
before she replied to some of the questions.
Mr. Grossman opened by saying he be
lieved that Mrs. Chadwick owed $2,000,000
and had $100,000 In discovered assets. He
asked Mrs. Chadwick to assist the trustee
for the creditors In finding all her prop
erty. This Mrs. Chadwick said she was
willing to do, but said that Important
papers she had sent for would not be in
her possession until next week. She said
the papers were scattered around In Can
ton, Pittsburg, New York and other
places. She said the papers would show
where hundreds ot thousands of dollars
worth of property was and would alBO
make known what sums she had borrowed.
She denied that her Indebtedness would
amount to $2,000,000 or any sum near It.
She said that the $750,000 which she admits
she owea would include, the bonuses paid
for loans. ..'." "-
Bis; 'Commission to Newton...
Relative to the "suit of Herbert D. New
ton of Brookllne, Mass., to recover $180,000
loaned by him,- Mrs.' Chadwick said she was
not Indebted to Mr. Newton for that
amount. She said Mr. Newton held her pa
per for that sum, but that she did not re
ceive that much money from him.
"How much did he give you, actually?"
Mr. Grossman asked.
"It would represent $78,009," replied Mrs.
Chadwick, "I obtained $28,000 In money, and
notes for, the rest. Two $15,000 notes were
applied on an old debt and two $10,000 notes
were negotiated. I realized $1,000 on one
and $4,000 on the other."
"Does the difference between $78,000 and
the $190,800 represent the commission?"
"Yes."
"Where are these notes?"
"One Is In Oberlin, one for $10,000, and the
other $10,000 note Is In Europe."
"Who has the note in Europe?"
"G. R. Cutler, a Brussels broker."
"Where are tho two $16,000 notes?"
"They are with a banker. I would rather
not mention Ms name."
"Then you paid $112,800 commission for
the Newton loans?"
"Yes."
Ones 223,ono tn Pittsburg.
Mrs Chadwick said she had received $76,
000 from James A. Friend of Pittsburg. For
this Bhe said she gave him notes for $150,000.
She said that Mr. Friend had assisted her
In making loans to the amount of $150,000.
For thia she gave Jewelry as security. Of
the loans for $150,000, she said she received
the entire sum. Mrs. Chadwick said $225.-
000 was the total of her Indebtedness In
Pittsburg.
Mrs. Chadwick said that besides the Jew
elry held In Pittsburg, Henry Wurst of
Elyrla and Ludwlg Nlsson of New York
once had In their possession Jewelry be
longing to her and taken as security for
loans. Bhe said she believed that Mr. Nls
son had sold a rope of pearls valued at
$60,000, given on a loan of $17,000.
Mrs. Chadwick also gave her note to
Mr. Nlsson for the loan, but the note
having been renewed time and again, Mr.
Nlsson finally sold the rope of pearls.
Jewelry In Brussels.
To the question by Mr. Grossman
whether there was any Jewelry in Europe,
Mrs. Chadwick :eplled;
"There is some in the hands of Wolfers
Brothers of Brussels."
"What Is that transaction?"
"That waa Jewelry I bought abroad and
left with Wolfers Brothers to set. It was
not paid for, as it was purchased under
contract, to be paid for if it suited.
Wolfere Brothers sent their bill and I paid
$10,000 on It. The Job was to take about
a year. They are now suing me."
"What was the cost of this Jewelry?"
"I do not , remember exactly. I think It
was between $150,000 and $200,000."
"Any one else abroad who holds any of
your Jewelry?"
"No sir."
"Any other property, laces or furs?"
"I would rather tell you in private."
"Is there any property In this country
held for loans, Jewelry, laces, furs, furni
ture or anything?"
"I cannot say without the papers."
Sends Kmll for Letters.
"While you were In New York the last
time you sent Etnll, your son, to Cleve
land for a package that waa In a safety
deposit vault In the Cleveland Trust com
pany. What was In that package?"
"Just letters Some that don't relate to
this matter at all, and others that related
to the property In Europe. To get money
In New York I had to have those letters."
In the pat two or three years you had
dealings with the Raymond & Whitcomb
company of New York, steamship agents
and bankers, what were they? This paper
would Indicate that you owe them $106,
iss.72. Can you explain It?"
"I must have time to look at the paper.
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Fat and Colder "atarday. Bnaday
Pair.
Pag.
1 Latest News from Eastern War.
InTrsHantlon of the Iteef Trnet.
Mrs. Chnrtwlrk Tells of Her Deal.
Commodity Rate Bill Defeated.
Sens from All Parte ef Xettraska.
Xo I Iqnor r Irrigation Works,
Mexican Ambassador Is Dead.
4 School Board and City Charter.
Blar UV In the Conntr Treasnrr.
Branch Ktrhnnare for Telephones.
R Ratlnsr Matches Kills the Baby.
Satires of Ohio "It at Banqaet.
Official Talk of Bundle ory.
K. Rrnjtmla Andrews on Repabllr.
T Whisky Trnt Rays Rn'lnracment.
Venesacln Will Not Arbitrate.
Germany Deppuda on 1'nlted States
H Blar rive of 1'nlted states Senate.
0 Methods of Modern Gold Seeker.
Epitaph thnt Adota Empty Tombs
M Kdltorlnl.
11 Affairs at South Omnha.
12 Sporting; Brents of the Day.
Commercial Review of the Week.
13 Financial and Commercial.
18 Couacll Bluffs and Iowa News.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterda
Hoar.
R a. m
0 a. m
T a. in ..... .
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0 a. m. . . . . .
10 a. in
11 a. m
lit m
Dear.
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. 81
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441
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2 p. m
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B
HOTEL THIEF IS ARRESTED
Meeh-Wanted Man Caught at Kew
York While Trying; to Break
Into a Room.
NEW YORK, March 24. While attempt
ing to break Into the room of a patron of
the Hotel Netherlands tonight, J. T. Stand
ing, alias Howard Berry, alias half a dozen
other names, was captured by a house detective.
The prisoner, who occupied a room In the
hotel, was identified as the man who has
robbed patrons of half a dozen hotels within
the last three months and has been sought
by the police of the principal cities of the
country. He Is said to have confessed to
obtaining $35,000 worth of Jewels tn hotels
and was locked up In police headquarters.
There Is no police record of the prisoner,
who has never before been arrested. In
appearance and language and dreas he In
of good birth. He posed as the son of a
wealthy Chicago man and said he was a
Princeton student. It Is believed 'that hi
ts a member of a Philadelphia family.
DOCTORS DIAGNOSE WRONG
Mistake of Physicians Causes Death
of Negro During; Test of New
Anaesthetic.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., March J.-Davtd
Peters, a negro aged 45, died on the oper
ating table at the University hospital one
minute after a new anaesthetic, named an
aesthctol, the 'Invention of Dr. R, M. Stone
of Omaha, had been administered to him.
Fifty of the leading physicians of Kansas
City and other Missouri valley towns had
gathered to witness the test of the new
drug. 'The negro's ailment had been diag
nosed as a cyst on the liver, and he had
volunteered to become a clinic in return
for free surgical and medical treatment. A
post-mortem examination showed that the
diagnosis was wrong and that the patient
was suffering from water In the pleural and
cranial cavities, a condition In which tho
physicians agreed, and anaesthetic would
have been 'futal. A second test ot anaes
tlietol tn the case of a woman was en
tirely successful.
(Continued oa Sixth Page.)
INDEPENDENT OIL COMPANY
Corporation with Ten Million Capital
Will Build Refineries and Lay
Pipe Lines In Kansas.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., March 24. The or
ganization of the Great Western Oil Re
finery and Pipe Line company, with a cap
italization of $10,000,000, has been perfected
and within thirty days it Is expected Work
will commence on the first refinery to be
built at Erie, Kan., on a site donated by
the cltzens of that place. It Is the Inten
tion of those Interested In the movement
to start the first refinery with a capacity of
600 barrels per day, but this will be in
creased aa soon as possible to 5,000 or over.
Among the directors of the new company
are ex-Governor H. A. Burke of North Da
kota and ex-Congressman H. G. Ewart of
North Carolina.
FAIL TO IDENTIFY WYNNE
Man Accused of Murder of Two
Denver Policemen Will Be Turned
Over to Indiana Officers.
DENVER, March 24.-The case against
convict Wynne, pardoned from Jollet peni
tentiary that he might be brought, here and
tried for tho murder of two Denver police
men, was dismissed today on account of
failure to Identify him as the murderer.-
Wynne will now be turned over to the
Indiana authorities, as he is charged with
breaking parole in that state.
Charles S. Wynne (colored) was aliened
to be Wellington C. Llewellyn, the aoldier
who shot and killed Policemen Clifford and
Griffith In this city on the night of August
13, 1W9.
TRIAL OF GESSL.ER ROSSEAU
Inspector Murray Tells of Finding aa
Iafernal Machine oa the Dock
of the I'nibrla.
NEW YORK, March 24.-The trial of
Gessler Roseeau, charged with having
placed an Infernal machine on the wharf of
the steamship Umbrla, was continued to
day. Inspector G. E. Murray of the bureau of
combustibles waa the chief witness.
Inspector Murray told of finding In the
mysterious package two boxes filled with
dynamite. He built up the machine In the
presence of the Jury as It was when he
found it, with the exception of the dyna
mite. The case will be continued tomorrow.
Movements of Ocean Vessels March 2-4.
At New York Arrived: Baltic, from
Liverpool: Oeorglc, fiom Liverpool, pussed
Nantuc ket litrhtshlp at 7:45 a. m.
At Liverpool Arrived : fVvIc, from New
York. Sailed: Celtic, for New York.
At QueciiHtown Arrived : Frlesl&jid, from
Philadelphia, for Liverpool, and proceeded.
At Genoa Arrived: Roentgen Luis, from
New York. Bulled: Romanic, for Naples.
At Copenhagen Sailed: United States, for
New York.
At Moviile Sailed: Victorian, for Halifax.
DEFEATS RATE BILL
Home Kills tbe Commodity lfoaiara by
Vote of 49 to 41.
SOME SURPRISES IN THE ROLL CALL
Men Who Speak for it in Committee
Change oa the Final Vote.
SEVERAL MEMBERS ARTFUL DODGERS
Senate Also Pats a Qnietns on Sheldon
Anti-Pass Measure.
BINDER TWINE BILL GOES TO GOVERNOR
McAllister Reapportionment BUI la
Killed In Hon and Other Bills
of Same Purport Meet
with Llk Fate.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. March 24.-(SpeclaJ Telegram.)
The legislature snatched time from a
busy, day in which the last vestige ot a
railroad rato bill waa obliterated, to fix
Thursday noon, March JO, aa the time for
final adjournment. A Joint resolution to
this effect wa adopted by the, house and
senate. This does not, however, rnaka It
positively certain that the twenty-ninth
session will adjourn Bine die at, this hour,
for as is the case with nearly all leglala
tures when the time comes to quit, many
measures are likely to be on hsnd and
the tradition of stopping the clock la liable
again to be brought Into vogue. However,
the members aa a whole seem quite anxious
to get through Just aa soon as possible.
The senate passed the Ernst binder
twine plant bill, appropriating a totsl of
about $200,000 for the establishment and
maintenance of such a plant at the peni
tentiary; defeated the 8heldon anti-pas
bill, and the house on final vote defeated
the commodity rate bill and Indefinitely
postponed the Caldwell and Bedford-Harrington
maximum freight rate bills. Thua,
the legislature gave to the railroads the
assurance thut at least no anti-pass or
freight rate bill would be enacted Into a
law this year, leaving no other hope for
railroad legislation except possibly the
passage of a railroad commission bill.
Much Kxcltement In House.
The vote on the commodity rate bill was
attended with much excitement. Soin
members became so excited In their eager
ness to got under cover that they fairly
bolted for the doors when the roll call
started. Kyd of Gage, who has posed all
session as an anti-monopoly man, but
whose record Identifies him aa an ardent
supporter of the corporations and a protege
vi n. a. Bcnneider, was among those who
managed to get across the dead line before
the fatal shotxwas fired. He was in con
versation with Bob Clancey, the Union Pa
cific lobbyist, In the hull when the vote
waa taken.
Besides Kyd, Copsey, Lahners, Harmon
and Zuelow were absent without excuse. A
flglit waa made to force- these members to
come In and vote, but all 1 efforts era
futile. A ca.ll of the house was demanded
and still It was Impossible to get the ab
sentees' In. A motion was made by Foster
to have warrants Issued for the appear--nce
of those, absent and unexcused, but
this motion was voted down.
The result fell like a pall upon those
members Interested in railroad regulation,
for in it they could only perceive the death
knell of all their efforts.
Caldwell, who introduced the maximum
freight rate bill, brought himself to vote
against the bill. He was expected to vote
for It, aa ho had talked for it and h.n
professed anti-railroad man in two sessions
of tho legislature. But there were so many
sucn surprises that this one did not hold all
the attention.
Of the Douglas county members Ander-
sen, Clarke, Dodge. Barnes. Le n
Muxen voted against the bill and Foster
and Fltie for it. while Tucker was absent
and excused.
Vote In Detail.
The detail vote stood:
Yeas
Andnr-Boa (H'ton),tfrrdet,
Atwood. i;lum
Bedford, tUrmnmon,
Render. liogrefa,
Do:n, Hunker,
Bowmaa, Johiiton,
duell, Juiien,
foati, Junkin.
Cravens, Kaley,
Davla, Lino,
nttilck. Lord.
Doran, Mrtllhlnney,
KnK'trom, MiLaod.
Erntt, .McMullen,
Klalibark, Mickey,
Kltle, Meradllh,
Poster, Mllllgan,
Noes '
Anderaen frj'ala,. rjndcn.
jiou;aa,
Kerrar,
Hand,
Hill,
Hoara,
Hoin.t;
Norton,
Jackaon,
Jouvauat,
Knoi,
Lm.
LI van good,
Luca.
without
Parker.
Pea body.
Perry,
Puiplall,
Rlchardaon,
Honblna,
Rohrar,
Saddler.
Hmalaer,
Bmuh,
Stetaon,
Thoinpaon,
Warner,
Whitham,
lr. Speaker It.
MrAlllatar,
IK Clay,
MrLain,
Marks.
Muaen,
Perkins,
Post,
Roberta,
Srllley,
Voter,
Ward,
Wtlaon, .
Wlndhana II
excuse: Copsey, Kyd,
Bai'on
Barnea,
Burrousha,
Uurgeaa.
Burna,
Caldwell.
Caaebeer,
Chrlatcnaen,
Clarke,
Cropaey,
Cunningham,
Ciirrla
Delea Demlae,
Harmon. lAhnera. Zuelnw.
Absent with excuse: Howe, Bartoo, Fen
Ion, Tucker, Jahnel.
Uxplainlus Their Votes.
Several members explained their votes.
Burns of Lancaster said:
Believing that the passuge of this bill at
this time wul not give the relief sought,
but will tend to dettact interest from ths
measure that will grant the required regu
lation of the railroads, mill believing that
the only permanent relief must come from
a railroad commission elected by the peo
ple, which can and will regulate and en
force a fair and Just rale between the rail
roads and the people, 1 vote "No."
Jones of Polk Believing, as I do, that this
body should have passed a freight rate bill
that waa Just and equitable to all, 1 have
done all within my ikiwit to have reported
tor final vote a bill that would uffoid re
lief to the now overburdened shippers of
this state, without doing a wrong to the
railroads. In my humble Judgment we
have failed to reach the desired goal.
11. R. 234 will not meet the demands of the
hour; however, I feel that we cannot af-
iuiu riiuci imu ui flur lute
crumb, though the loaf be denied. 1 there-
1UID TUID AJB.
Bedford of Holt H. R. 236, the commodity
bill, Is only a small portion of what ths
people of this state demand, and I am much
more tn favor of H. R. 871 or H. R. 3o6, and
as this session of tho legislature Is drawing
near Its close, and In my-opinion there is
nf ruiiulhl. f h i. ,i ... sif Q.UIILI. I .. . m
theae two bills, therefore I vote aye on the
bill.
Gerdes of Richardson Believing thst H.
R. $71 would be a more Just law If passed
by this house, but believing that this bill
will be the only rate bill considered by this
session and while have my doubla as to
this bill being of any value, but believing
that all rate laws will be taken to court
and tested as to their legality, 1 therefore
vole "Vcs."
Caldwell of Clay I do not believe that
H. K. 'OA gives the neeilcd relief to a long
suffering people and whereas (here ia still
pending a lull that will give relief thut
the people are entitled to do not belluve
in compromising on a bill that only gives
a small per cent reduction on a few com
modities. I therefore vole "No."
Vltidhani of t.'ass Being fully convinced
that all the evil complained of and tost
should be amended cannot be adequat-ily
i..Liinj vj aim ninn mo , m w 1 1 U I 1. 1 1
I. mn. t.t Itm .ffA..t la. ......... 11 . . .
I ml ted
.iiv m ui w. .j ... ..... iiiuuii iiiiiicnoi
and being further convinced thai go eUv