r
THE SEMI-WEEKLY MM
HlA I DAUB, FroprUtor.
"TiiinMs: $i.a m advance
NORTH PIATTB,
NEBRASKA.
I
RDIFF TFIFORAMS.
IfeX'H'X'X"X'"XXXt"Xx4
President James J. Hill's special ar
rived at St. Paul from Seattle over
tho Great Northern, making a record
of 1,823 miles In 45 hours and CO minutes.
Judgo Clancy, In tho district. court WASHINGTON, April 27. Tho fol
nt Butte, Mont., awarded Thomas H. lowing cablegram has been received at
Hlndes $231,000 for his services whllo
rppnlvor for tho Hoston & Montana
company about two ycare ago.
Tho Gorman Shakespeare society
lias chosen Grand Duke Constantino
nf TiiiHRla nn honorary member in
reman Itlon of his translation of
"Hamlet" into tho Russian language.
Tho president appointed William M.
Jenkins of Oklahoma Territory to bo
governor of that territory, and Jnmcs
W. Reynolds of Now Mexico to bo
fiecretary of tho territory of Now
Mexico.
Bishop J. J. Eshor, nfter a protracted
illness, died in Chicago, aged 79. Dish
op Eaher was tho senior bishop of tho
Evangolicnl church, having continu
ously occunlcd tho Episcopal office
slnco 18C3.
Paul Baumgardncr and Harry Cain,
thn two in-vnar-old bovs who wreck
r d a passenger train on tho Omaha &
St. Louis rnllroad at Wilcox, Mo.,
pleaded guilty to tho chargo and wore
sentenced to two years In tho reform
school.
An order Issued by Secretary Root
npslKns Brlcndlcr General James F.
Wndo to command tho dopartment of
southern Luzon, in placo of General
Bates, and Brigadier General William
Ludlow to command tho department
of tho Vlsayas, In placo of General
Hughes.
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, through
their nttornoy generals, lmvo formed
r friendly nlllnnco to eradicate fako
lnsurnnco companlos. Tho threo olu-
clnls will keep each other postod as to
tho details of nil discoveries of qucs-
tlonahlo lnsurnnco operations in their
respective states.
Secretary Long has recommended to
tho president tho reappointment of through nn European foreign olllco
Admiral O'Neill as chief of tho bu- says that Sir Robert Hart has con
Icau of ordnauco, tho Important post eluded that China can pay a total of
ha has hold for four years past. Tho
recommendation Is equivalent to a re-
appointment, which will bo formnlly
mndo In duo time.
A now goyscr hns mado its appear-
nnco nt Lako Echo, Bomtomahnnn,
Now Zealand. It is described as a
mass of boiling water, half an aero In
extent, rising In n great dome, from
which n column of water nnd stones
rises 300 foot, whllo immonso volumes
of steam rlso to tho clouds.
Govornmont officers arrested Fred
Dorrer, aged C9, nn old soldier, at St.
Joseph, Mo who Is Bald to havo
been responsible for tho perpotratlon
of numorous pension frauds, whorcby
tho government nnd mnny old soldiers
havo boon swindled. Dorrer 1b said
to bo (i resident of Chicago.
It has practically been decided by
tho Cramps Shipbuilding company to
launch tho United States battleship
Malno on Memorial day. Survivors of
tho original Malno nnd tho widows
and orphnns of tho sailors killed In
Havana harbor will probably bo In
vited to nttond tho launching.
Consul NolBon nt Bergen, in a com
munication to tho Stnto dopartment,
says tho importation of American
quail into Sweden Iiub awakonod live
ly lntorcst. Moro than 5,000 quail,
representing a sum ot about $3,500,
hnvo been ordered for tho spring, and
still moro orders nio expoctod.
It Is reported that tho Swan Land
nnd Cattle company, which ranges
largo hordB of cattlo in eastern Wy
oming and western Nohraaka, has lost
moro than 2,500 hend of cattlo dur
ing tho severe storm of tho past ten
dnys. Juck EdwnrdB lost 7,000 head
of sheep nenr Kimball, Neb., out of a
band of 14,000.
Tho St. Paul (Minn.) Globo snys:
Cudnhy Bros., tho Chicago packers,
havo decided to locate a largo branch
In tho vicinity of tho twin .cities. Tho
only remaining obstnelo Is tho secur
ing of a plant. It scorns likely that
tho Dakota company's houso, located
nt South St. Paul, which has been
vacant for somo tlmo, will be selec
ted. W. II. Hearst Ib reported to havo
bought tho Philadelphia Times,
Tho directors of tho Missouri Pa
cific railroad, nt a meeting In Now
York, nuthorlzcd an tnerensa of $30,
000,000 In tho capital stock, making
tho total authorized ssuo $100,000,000.
Secretary Gage bought $300,000 moro
of short 4b United States bonds at
$113.50.
Tho continued drouth has produced
ti water famine throughout tho IbUi
muo of Panama and especially among
tho poorer classes.
Hungarian census gives Budapest n
population of 703,448, tho JOwb having
increased G2 per cent In ten years,
In tho best informed circles In Lis
bon, it 1b declared that tho story that
tho queen of Portugal will ontor n
convent is absolutely fantastical,
flAMR STEPS BACK
Ouineso Empress Appoints ft Commission
to Breast tho Publlo for Hon
SUE IS NOT SO ARBITRARY NOW.
Noir Flan Seems to Indicate Less Incllna
tlon to Hun Things Herself The New
ns llccelved In Washington Ilecurdod
at Most Important.
tho State department from Mr. Squl-
rcrs, tho United States charge at Po
kln, dated today:
"The empress dowager has appoint
ed a hoard of national administration
to relievo iter of her public functions.
They embrace three members of the
cabinet now with tho empress at Sinn
Fu and Prince Chlng, Viceroy LI and
Prlnco Kung, who nro now In Pekin."
Tills news is regarded ns of Impor
tance, Indicating ns It docs tho relin
quishment by tho empress dowager
of tho arbltrnry powors she heretofore
has exercised. It also Is apparent thnt
Fho has plnccd herself In a position
to nvold direct responsibility to tho
foreigners for whatever may happen
in tho future nnd tho board will have
to bear the brunt of any complaint.
It Is felt thnt the appointment of this
board will make it much easier for tho
f(rcIEn ministers to trant.net business
wlth tho Chlncso government Tho
three members of tho Chlncso cnblnot
now nt Sinn Fu lncludo tho notorious
Jung Lu, who was one of tho most
active In tho outbreak against tho
foreigners last summer. One of tho
other members of this council Is 70
yenrs old nnd Is said to be greatly
debilitated. The third member has
been nt least lukewarm toward foreign
Interests. Tho cholco of these three
is looked upon ns likely to complicate
the good which Li Hung Chang and
tho others mny accomplish.
Tho foreign establishments here nro
receiving n number of importnnt dls-
patches relative to the question of in.
domnlty nnd how It shall be gunrnn-
teed, by n Chinese loan or to each of
1,10 powers Individually.
Ono of the dispatches coming
$00,000,000. nnd the impression Is con-
veyed that this will be the amount
agreed upon, the various claims bo-
ing scaled down to tills limit. An-
other dispatch comes from ono of tho
most prominent Chlncso officials and
rrom n plenipotentiary in the ponce
negotiations. He makes n suggestion
that when tho amount of Indemnity
lr agreed upon It will be greatly to
tho interests of China ns well as to
tho powers If tho nmount payable to
each power can he mndo by Install
merits and not by n gross paymont
outright. In thnt caso China would
not bo compelled to negotiate a largo
loan. Tho vlow provnHs among ofll
clnls that whllo this proposition Is fnlr
It Is not practicable and there is lit
tle Idea that Jt will bo favorably en
tertained. Other dispatches which havo pass
ed within tho last few dnys revive
tho Idea of having Tho Hague tri
bunal administer tho Indemnities nf
ter the totnl Is onco agreed upon.
GRASPS BEAUMONT FIELD.
Standard Oil Company Has Now Texas
Fields Nulled In
BEAUMONT, Tox., April 27. Tho
Beaumont Oil oxchungo today posted
tho statement that tho Standard Oil
compnny had purchased tho railroad
tcrmlnnls, wharves nnd shipping fn
clHtlcs nt Port Arthur and 90,000 acres
of land surrounding tho port. Tho
prlco wnB not given.
Port Arthur is tho nearest deep
water port to tho Beaumont oil field,
and by controlling this outlet tho
Standard Oil company can control ov-
ory barrel of oil taken from tho Benu-
mont Hold. Tho railroads cannot
compete In freight rates with plpo lino
nnd ship via Port Arthur to Now Or
leans and Galveston. Thus owning
Port Arthur, tho Standard Oil com
pnny will control even tho domestic
trado In crude oil.
Cannot Attend the Funeral,
WASHINGTON, D. C, April 2C
News ot tho denth ot Mrs. Saxton
wns received nt tho White Houso this
afternoon. Mrs. McKlnloy was much
nttnehed to her aunt, but will be un-
ablo to attend tho fuuornl, which oc
curs Saturday, owing to tho depart
ure of tho presidential party for tho
western trip on Mondny.
Prepnro for North Vole.
HAMBURG, April 27. Evolyn U.
Boldwln, who Is to lend tho Amerl
can (Zclglcr) Arcttco expedition, nnd
who arrived hero yesterday, spout tho
morning In shipping to Tromsoo nnd
Snnjcford supplies for the expedition.
Privy Councillor Noumnyr Is aiding
Mr. Baldwin In every posslblo way.
Ho has presented him with tho latest
polar maps, drawn by Dr. Nnnsen.
Later ho compared notes with tho
members ot the Gormnn expedition,
CONGER REACHES TRISC0.
Mln!ter, Wife, Daughter nnd Miss l'lcrco
Are fiafrly Over.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. Edwin
II. Conger, United States minister to
China, accompanied by his wife,
dnughtcr nnd Miss Plcrco, arrived
from China this nfternoou on the
steamer Nippon Mnru.
Asked in regard to his future plans
Mr. Conger said ho would remain in
this city until Saturday morning,
when he would lcavo for his home in
Dcs Moines, In. At tho expiration of
his Blxty days' lcavo of nbsenco ho
Intended to return to China. Ho
would go back sooner If nnythlng im
portant should come up.
When told that it was planned by
tho citizens of Dcs Moines to glvo him
n puimc reception no sum mat al
though ho did not caro for public
demonstrations ho would ncccpt a re
ception at Dcs Moines, ell belonged
to tho pcoplo of Dcs Moines. In fact,
tho cntlro people of Iown had always
been kind to him, giving him every
thing thnt ho asked for, refusing htm
nothing. In return ho had been com
pelled often to refuse tho pcoplo of
Iowa favors.
Owing to quarantlno regulations and
tho necessity for giving personal su
pervision to tho landing of his bag
gage, Mr. Conger did not reach his
hotel until G o'clock in tho evening.
Mr. Conger's arrival was awaited with
considerable interest, not only on nc
count of his connection with events
in China, but from a political stand
point. Thcro was a great desire to
know what position Mr. Conger would
nsBumo with regard to tho coming
gubernatorial nomination in Iowa.
WILL CULTIVATE SUGAR BEET.
Six Million Hollar Company Huts Largo
Tract of Colorado I.uul.
CHICAGO, April 2C Tho Tribune
tomorrow will Boy
Negotiations have been completed In
Chicago for tho formation of tho larg
est beet sugar concern In tho: world.
A compnny has been organized with
r. capital stock of $0,000,000, to bo
known as the Arknnsas Valley Beet
and Irrigation Land company. Tho
plant of tho new company Is to be
located In Prowers county, Colorado,
in the famous Rocky Ford fruit dis
trict.
A number of New York capitalists,
including tho Oxnards, tho Cuttlng3,
tho Hnmlltons, the Lawsons and the
Richards of the Mercantile Trust com
pany aro Interested. The new concern
has purchased tho holdings of the
Great Plains Water company, which
comprises about 125,000 acres along
tho Arkansas river In southeastern
Colorado. Colonization ot the land
with farmers will bo undertaken by
tho compnny. Over $2,000,000 will be
oxpended this year on Improvements.
Senators Dine With the President.
WASHINGTON, April 2C Tonight
Senators Millnrd and Dietrich had
their Jlrat tasto of official life, hav
ing been guests of tho president at a
dinner given by tho chief executive
to tho Cuban commission. Senator
Dietrich had determined to go homo
this afternoon, but In vlow of tho In
vitntlon from tho president, ho de
elded to nvail himself of tho oppor
tunity nnd delayed his return to Ne
braska until tomorrow. Senator Mil
lard will leave tomorrow night for
Now York with Miss Millard en route
west.
On tho Hunt for Hud Hutter.
DES MOINES, la.. April 27. Dep
uty Dairy Commissioner Wright re
turned from Afton Junction, whero
ho went tho first of tho week In search
of oleomargarine. It had been report
ed that a substltuto for butter was
being used lu tho railroad camps along
tho lino of tho "Q," whore 500 mon
nro employed In Btrnlghtonlng track.
Mr. Wright had a search warrant for
ono of tho camps and examined sev
eral others, but could find' no oleomnr
gnrlne, although tho butter used was
ot tho poorest order.
Fhlnglo King Huys n Mine.
PRESCOTT, A. T April 25. E. W.
Wella and W. C. Parsons of Prescott
nnd Hugh McCrum of San FrnnciBCO
hnvo sold tho McCnblo mlno to a syn
dlcato ot Chicago capitalists, headed
by Frank Jnger, tho shingle king of
thnt city. Tho prlco Is said to bo.
about $000,000,
On Vuru of ik Collupte,
CHICAGO, April 20. A special to
tho Record-Herald from Honolulu,
April 19, snys Governor Dolo Is a
very sick man. Ho has been confin
ed to his houso for several days and
only tho most intlmnto friends havo
been allowed to sco htm.
Wnnt u Foreclosure Sale,
ST. LOUIS, April 2C Judgo Thay
er of tho United States circuit court
heard arguments today In tho caso of
tho Guaranty Trust company of Now
York, Julius S. Walsh, trusteo, and
otucrs, against tho Omaha & St. Louis
Railroad compnny. Tho plaintiffs
represent tho bomlholds nnd nro seek
ing to lmvo tho property of tho de
fendant sold under forcclosuro pro
ceedings. After hearing arguments
Judgo Thayer will docldo tho case.
CONFAB WHO COBANS
Secretary of War Meets Special Delega
tion in Pirst Diplomatic Boat.
GIVES NO GROUND OF HIS ACTION
He Convince Them of Uncle Sam's Sin
cerity, Aliio Ills Determination Dole-
ration's Call lit Wlilto House Is Made
l'leasant, Hut Purely Formal.
WASHINGTON, April 2C Tho Cu
ban delegation from tho convention
frnmlng a constitution for tho new Is
land republic saw President McKln
loy twice today, onco In tho early part
of tho day, when there wcro introduc
tions and a formal excuango of ex
pressions of friendship between tho
United States and Cuba and ngaln nt
night, when tho members of tho dele
gation wcro tho guests of honor at a
Btato dinner at tho White Houso.
Tho real business which brought tho
delegation hero was tranBncted with
Secretary Root of tho War depart
ment, tho president, In tho forenoon
Interview at tho Whlto House, Bay
lug to the delegates that ho would con
fer with tho secretary, who would act
as his representative in conferences
over tho Cuban situation. Tho dele
gation nnd Secretary Root wore clos
eted for somo hours In tho forenoon
in a discussion of the relations of tho
Island to the United States. Secrecy
was observed as to tho conference, tho
statement being made that after re
sults wcro reached somo announce
ment ns to tho conclusion would bo
made. Questions of Imporlanco wcro
not touched upon In tho Interview be
tween tho president nnd delegation,
tho conversation being almost wholly
formal.
Senor Capote in his address to the
president spoko of the desire of the
Cubans to have tho closest possible
relations with tho United States. Ho
said that United States soldiers and
Cubans had fought side by sldo and
driven Spain from tho island and tho
tics between tho two countries were
bound in blood. Tho relations, ho
said, were most amicable and more
than that which usually exists between
nntlons. Ho also spoko of tho grati
tude which Cuba had to tho United
States for the asslstanco rendered In
her liberation.
In response tho president expressed
his pleasure nt meeting tho delega
tion nnd desired through them to ex
tend tho kindest wishes to tho people
of tho island. Ho said that his in
terest in Cuba always had been great
nnd ho made rcferenco to messages
he had sent to congress concerning
the island. Its wclfaro always would
bo the subject of his 'most earnest con
sideration. Ho congratulated tho
members of tho delegation upon being
members of tho Cuban constitutional
convention and said It was a high
honor and fell to tho lot of but few
men to have tho opportunity to frame
n government for a republic. Con
cerning tho object of tho delegation's
visit tho president, said he would con
fer with tho secretary of war and
tho secretary, having nn intimate
knowledge of the sltuntlon, would con
fer with tho delegation.
Tho most Important meeting of tho
day was a conference In Secretary
Root's office, lasting until 6 o'clock
in tho afternoon. This wns tho first
business meeting, tho others having
been social and formal. Those pres
ent wcro tho five Cuban delegates,
their Interpreter, Secretary Root, Gen
eral Wood, Assistant Secretary Sanger
nnd Senor Gonzales, General Wood's
secretary, who acted as Interpreter a
great portion of tho time. Tho nrmy
officers who nro acting ns escort for
tho Cubans nlso wero present.
When tho meeting adjourned no of
ficial statement was mndo as to tho
proceedings, but It can bo said that
tho result wns considered satisfactory,
both by tho Cubans nnd Secretary
Root. Tho business was not complet
ed and tho conference will resassemblo
tomorrow forenoon. Tho fact that tho
cntlro conversation had to bo through
interpreters mado it necesdary to pro
ceed Blowly.
Offer to ltuy the llurllugtnn.
BOSTON, April 20. Tho Chicago,
Burlington & Qulncy directors at n
special meeting today voted to sub
mit to tho stockholders of tho road a
proposition from tho Great Northern
and Northern Pacific railroads to tako
control of the Burlington. Tho offer
for tho Burlington stock is $200 por
ohnro for not less than two-thirds
of the whole amount, to bo paid for
in 4 per cent bonds of tho two nego
tiating roads, tho stockholdora being
given tho option of tnklng part cash.
T.alinr Differences Settled.
STURGIS, S. D April 2C An
agreement has been reached by tho
Sturgls Labor union nnd tho contrac
tors, which will adjust tho difficulty
that came up between them. Tho
following points wero agreed upon:
The rato for unskilled Inbor Bhall bo
$2.25 per day of ten hours, from dato
to July 1; after July 1 tho rate shall
bo $2.50 per day of ten hours; only
union men shall be employed and the
usual threo days' grace shall bo glvon.
FIRST REPORT OF THE YEAR.
What Is Set Forth Itcgardlng Conditions
In Nebraska Crops.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
LINCOLN Tho past week has been
cold, with about tho normal rainfall.
Tho dally mean tomperaturo has av
eraged from 5 degrees to 8 degrees
below the normal. Killing frosts oc
curred on tho 17th and 18th, with
temperatures below 30 degrees. Veg
etation Is so backward, however, that
no damage resulted from the low tem
perature. "
Rain was general on tho 15th or
lCtti. Tho amount exceeded one-half
an Inch at most places, and nt a few
places exceeded an Inch. Although
wet weather has retarded farm work
in parts of tho state, generally con
siderable progress has been mndo dur
ing tho past week. Spring wheat
seeding Is well advanced, nnd some
spring wheat Is up coming evenly
and nicely. Oat seeding hns been
general tho past week and is nenrly
completed in tho southern counties.
Early sown oats aro coming up nice
ly. Present Indications aro for a
nmall acreage of oats, caused by tho
late spring nnd wet weather nt seed
ing tlmo.
Very Uttlo plowing hns been done,
but tho ground at tho end of tho week
was in excellent condition for plowing
nnd seeding.
Winter wheat, rye and grass havo
grown well, but somewhat slowly, bo
causo of tho low temperature.
DIES ON HIS WIFE'S GRAVE.
Harry Illce, City Marshal of Nortli
1'lutte, Commits Suicide
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., April 27.
Harry Rico, the city marshal here, in
a fit of despondency, committed sui
cide by taking strychnine. Tho evi
dence nt tho inquest showed that ho
went to tho comotory, whero ho waB
seen Just n short tlmo beforo he died,
sitting upon tho gravo of his wife,
who died about two years ago. His
body was found near a hydrant a
few feet from tho grave, to which ho
had dragged himself, as appeared from
tho tracks.
He purchased the poison of ono of
the drug stores here, stating that ho
had somo dogs to kill nnd did not
want to shoot them. He nlso bado
somo of his friends goodby. saying it
was the last they would sec of him.
He went straight from his room to
tho cemetery without coming uptown
Ills strango conduct of Inst night be'
Ing reported this morning and ho fall
lng to appear as usual, a search was
instituted and his body 'found.
HORSE THIEVES' NERVY WORK.
Jin It o Auny With Two Teams nnd Wugon
From Farmers.
TECUMSBH, Neb., April 27. Horso
thlovos got In their work In Johnson
county tho 'other night. From Harry
Roup, a -farmer southwest of her, they
stole n team of horses, wagon and
harness, and from Nato Sutherland, a
neighbor, they made away with a team
of horses. Mr. Roup will pay $25 for
tho recovery of his property nnd
Johnson county will glvo a rewnrd ot
$50 for tho aprpehenslon of the
thieves. Mr. Sutherland will also pay
$25 for tho return of his team and
in this case, too, Johnson county will
pay $50 for the capturo of tho thieves.
Shorlft C. B. Strong nnd Deputy Sher
iff William CummingB and othor
mounted mon took tho trail of tho
offenders early, and when last heard
from thoy wero a good dlstnnco south
of Tccumseh nnd believed thoy wero
on tho right track.
Indluns Start for Huffalo.
RUSHVILLE, Neb., April 27. Two
hundred and fifty Indians, with sev-
cnty-flvo ponies, left hero on n special
for tho Buffalo exposition. No finer
body of Indians havo over left this
placo for an exhibition, their decora
tlons were suporb, and nt least 1,000
of their friends and relatives accom
pnnlcd them to the train. The com
pany will pick up other bands along
tho route and at Chicago will meet
tho bands from Indian Territory nnd
together will swoon down upon tho
city of Buffalo.
Western Nebraska Itujotccs.
ALLIANCE, Neb., April 27. West
cm Nebraska is rejoicing over tlie
flno weather following three weeks of
very sovoro storms. Tho ground Is
In flno condition for crops and much
moro than usual will bo put In. Grass
is green and In a fow days moro llko
tho present pasturo will bo abundant,
much to tho dollght of stookmen. Tho
loss of stock Is not as largo as many
of tho roports mado It, perhaps 1 or
2 per cent.
ltecovured Ills Hat.
PLATTSMOUTH, Nob., April 27.
Soveral days ago nn old flshermnn
named Samuel Henrys waa crossing
tho Missouri river In a skiff, when
IiIb hat blow off, and in attempting
to rench It, tho boat was capsized.
Being a poor swimmer, Mr. Henrys
clung to tho overturned bont, and tho
stroug current carried him down to
a small island two miles south ot tho
city, whoro ho was rescued tho follow
ing day.
CUDAUY WIS STORY
lather of Kidnaped Boy Gives Testimony
in Criminal Court
REITERATES FORMER STATEMENTS
Tho Trlnl of the Alleged Kidnaper Draws
n Great Throne The Youthful Victim
Taken the Stand nnd llclatcs His ex
perience. OMAHA, Neb., April 25. Edward A.
Cudahy, Br., nnd Edward A. Cudnhy,
r., father nnd son, testified nt tho
trial of James Callahan yesterday.
Tho story of tho kidnaping and tho
subsequent payment of the $25,000
ransom, as related by Mr. Cudahy, sr.,
was a repetition of tho reports of the
affair as published at tho tlmo in tho
nows columns of tho Bee. Tho' tes
timony of tho boy, giving tho details
of his abduction and imprisonment,
nlso tallied with tho reports hereto
fore published In this newspaper. In
no detail did tho cvldenco given by
Mr. Cudnhy and his son differ with
tho authentic and exclusive stories of
tho crime printed.
Yesterday forenoon wns taken up
with tho opening statements of coun
sel and a visit by tho Jury to tho
Bceno of tho crime, and in tho after
noon tho taking of testimony began.
Young Cudnhy was placed on the-
witness stand at 4 o'clock and when
court adjourned at 5:30 o'clock his
cvldenco had not reached that point
whero he is expected to positively
Identify Callahan as ono of tho kid
napers. It 1b apparent that tho pros
ecution is leading up to nn Identifica
tion, for tho boy waa mado to relato
in detail tho numerous conversations-
he had with his guard during tho
twenty-eight hours ho was confined In
the Melroso Hill house. It is tho In
tention, evidently, to show that young
Cudahy had become sufficiently famil
iar with tho volco nnd tho peculiari
ties in speech of his captor and guard
to recognize tho samo when heard hy
hlm at somo future time. As previ
ously published, after Callahan was.
arrested tho Cudahy boy was given nn
opportunity to hear a conversation be
tween him and Chief Donahuo in the
latter's office, after which he declared
that Callahan's volco nnd peculiarities
of speech wcro the same as thoso of
his former guard. It Is therefore pre
dicted that the prosecution will today
ask young Cudahy to Identify Calla
han by his voice and articulation.
So far as given tho boy's testi
mony describes his. captor and gunrd
as a dark man with n stubby black
moustache and black hair. Tills de
scription may be fitted to Callahan, al
though It Is extremely meager and
Callahan's moustache at this time Is
long enough to support a small curl
at each end.
When tho trial was resumed In the-
morning tho court room was crowded
with spectators, public interest having
been revived by tho announcement.
that tho jury had been completed and
nnd tho relation of the story of the?
kidnaping would begin. Edward A.
Cudahy and the son for whoso releaso
ho paid tho $25,000 ransom wero in
court, occupying scats directly behind
thoso of County Attorney Shields nnd
General Cowln. Callahan appeared as.
bright and cheerful as ho was the day
before nnd dlsplnycd keen Interest in.
nil tho proceedings.
PLACED IN MARBLE CRYPT.
Hcmalns ot Lincoln mid Other Member
of Ills Family Moved.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., April 25. Un
ostentatiously and without any cero
mony, tho remains of Abraham Lin
coln nnd the other members of his
family, which, Blnce March 10, 1900,
tvhen tho work of rebuilding tho Lin
coln monument commenced, havo been
reposing In a temporary stono crypt
In tho monument which has been re
built by tho state of Illinois nt a cost
of $100,000, wcro removed to tho newly
orectcd marblo sarcophagus In thy
crypt of tho monument
Mosquito Fleet ut Cuvlto.
WASHINGTON, D. C, April 25.
A cablegram received at tho navy de
partment today announced tho arrival
of tho Mosquito ileet at Cavlto, Phil
ippine Islands. The four vessels oC
this Httlo Heet will bo utilized in pa
trolling tho coasts of Luzon nnd tho
lower Islands of tho Philippine group.
Women MHy Vote.
ALBANY, N. Y April 25. Gover
nor Odell today signed tho bill au
thorizing women taxpayers In villages
and towns to vote on propositions
to expend money for public purposes.
Conger Isn't Tlllougll Yet.
VANCOUVER, April 25. The
Shanghai Mercury publishes a state
ment, ostensibly from a confidential
friend of Minister Conger, explaining
thnt Ills application for lenve was duo
to tho fact that, having spent tho Inst
threo years In Pokin, ho desired n fur
lough at this tlmo. It Is added that
Mr. Conger would feel obliged to de
cllno tho nomination for governor of
Iowa becauso he had no desire to re
tire permanently from the work.
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