Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, September 21, 1905, Image 6
. - . . - . . . ' . , - , , - . . . . 'r . . . . 1JI , . , _ _ "N' " - ' _ " " ; - . _ . " , ; , .0. - . , . . , NOT A CANDIDATE I - i _ MR. BRYAN NO" NOW POSING FOR PRESIDENCY. - - - - - - WANTS NO 800M LAutlGHED - Believes HIs Place In History Will Be Determined by What He Can Defer for the People-Banquet In Honor of the Nebraskan. ( nIICAGo-"l wnnt to II1nlto m ' position IICrfectly clear , I wnnt to fla ) ' to YOII thnt 1I0t only 11m I not nn. nOllnclng 11 clIl\llIln \ ( ( ' ' , hilt I 11m not Irmlttlng ) ) ( lnnOllncelllent of n ' cnnlll'l cnc ) ' 11) ' nn ' one else for me , " In these wonls Wlllll1m .Jennlngs HI' 'nn adllllnisterell a ( ! hecl ( to the enlhuslnsm which nt the , Jcffcrson < ' 1uh hnnqnet glvcn lonlght In 1\11' . 1Ir'l1n's honor grl'ctcil the spccchcfI 1111. , 'ollting ( his 1I01ll1nl1ton ! for the thlrll time for Ilrcslllent. 'l'lwl'c hnll Iwen'l1rm word 1'1 of ] ll'IIlsc for 1\11' , III'ynn. pllrtlclllnrly from former ConHI''fSmnn Ollie I'll. .lnm < , s of Kcntllt'll ) ' nnd .Judge .Jllmell H , I1'I11'vln of Covington , K ) ' " who hnll cc'lllrell ) ullqllllllfiedl ) ' for 1\11' . BrYl1n HII the dcmocrntlc nomlnce for IlrcHI. clent In ] D08 , I1nll frolll 1\11' . Alexander 'I'roIlP of Now Hnvell , Conn" who dc- ( 'llll'clI thllt Bl'ynll wnli the IIl1lurnl anll Icgltlmllto Icndcl' of the democrntlc Jlllrt ) ' In the coming can1lJ1llgn. When 1\11' , Br 'an , who cnmo ] nst on the llro. grnm roso' to respond to the tOllst , " ] ) emocrac ) ' verlius Centralization , " he deferred for a few mOlllents en. terlng UIJon his formnl I1lldress ulltll ho had returned thnnlls for the words of prnlso IIhowered upon him hy the Rpenlters who ] JreCellell him and until I ] 10 had set hlmllelf right on the question - tion of posElhlo cl1ndlllncy for the Jlresilloncy. 1\11' . Br'nn Rnhl : " 1 am 1I0t now tl cnnllldllto f r any office. I hllvo nevcr said thnt I wOllld nor ngllin he a calHlIdato for olllco , Il\1t I want to lIay now tlHlt tnll ( of can ldncy for omce docs not affect mo as it once did. I hellevo that mr IJlace in history will ho c1otermlilOd not by what the ] ICOllle nre able to do for me 1111t what I am able to do for the peo- ple. ( Applnllso Hnd chcerll , ) I think It Is now too Hoon to choose n call1ll. date Cor } Jrosldcnt to mal < o the race 1hr e 'eara from now ; it Is too carly to IJledgo olmwlves to any ono mnn. I tJ'IISt that hefore the tlmo comes to 1111mo n. man for the next ] Iresldontlal race light may be thrown IIpon 0111' ll11rt"s pathwa ) ' , I1IHI that a man may 1 110 chosen who will bo hest able to defer for the IJI1I.tr more than I have 'et . ' \Jecn \ ahle to do. W\J1lrun \ .lennlngs llryan , soon to leave for a tOil I' of the WOl'hl , received a notable testimonial of elltcem at a banquet glvlJn In his honor b ' the .Teffol'Gon cl\lh \ at tholr rooms , Hun. c101ph nnd Clarlt streets. Covers wore lal Cor 300 guests and nmong them were many prominent people. THE FLOWERY KINCDOM ABOLISHES OLD METHODS l PEKING-An Important e lct has ) ICen Issued In response to 'tho memorial - rial of Yuan Shl KI and other prominent - nent men , abolishing examinations for the old system of degrees. Dy mcaus of this s 'stom , eslahllshed from time immemorial , China hns recr lted gov. ernment oll1cers. 'l'he Idea of obtain. ing by comllollUvo cxnmlnatlon the best educated men Is essentlali ) ' good , 1mt It has been rendered enUroi ) ' fu- 1lle by the Imowledlo demanded. Hitherto the aspirant for honors was requlre < I to bo proficient In the writIngs - Ings of Confucius and other classics , the nb11lh' to compose essars In II. particular - ticular form , consisting really of a It1nd of literary jugglery. The learning - ing so obtand : ! was entirely usele3s for practical } Jl\I'1Joses. \ while the close study required to attain the Mcessary Imowledgo prevents attention to other modcrn an more useful subjects. JAP FLAGSHIP SINKS. Vessel Which Led Fleet Into Action In Sea of Japan Partnally Destroyed. TOKIQ-The Navy doparhnent an , nounces that the battleship 1\lIlmsa has been estroyed by fire and the explosion of Its magazlno causing the loss of 69D Uves , Including men 01 other ships , who went to the rescue. The flro started from an unlmown , cause at midnight on Sunday. Defore .the omcers could be rescued the fire 'reached the nft magazlno , which ox' ; lJloded , blowing a hole In the port sIde , ; of the , -esso ] below the water line and caused the ship to slnle. o Both Sides Willing to Yield. LONDON-'fhe cOl'reSIJOllllent oj the 'flmes at Karstad says he belleve there is a disposition on both sides te yield on the question of Ule demoll. tlon of the fortifications and an arbl. tratlon treat ' . Sweden , ho snys , dom not want the historical fortresses de mollshed , and that If Norway Is wlIJ. Ing to demoUsh the modern forh Sweden wlIl be read ' to conchl < lo a1l arbitration treaty for the settlemonl of all future dlfferonces , but not thosc affecting the questions now under dis cusslon. Workmen Out at Warsaw , WARSAW. Husslan Polnnd-In con sequence of the execution on I 'rldn of Ivan Kaspshak , .a soclaUst leadcr who was conllemned hy a court-mar tlal for Inciting noli tical murdeds , al the factories In Warsaw sh'uct ! tot1a ' Cossnc13 and infantry are IlIltrollln the streets. A largo number of ar rests were made In a theatcr at Lad : ] t st 1Ilght. An Indlvlduul In the gal It > T ! ' flooded the house with revolu touary ( < tocuments whereupon UII 1'0Hco surrounded the theater an < I ar zested about 200 or the OC'C1un ntJl - . . . . . . . . , . , . - - . , , 'rANNER IS CHIEF , I I New Commander of the Grilnd Army I of the Republic. I D8NV n--'I'I1l' thlrty.nlnth nnnunl 1I1l lonll ! lcnIllPIllJnt of the Granl I ! Al'ln ' of the Hellllhllc eledel1 omcera on 1"l'Iday " IlS follows : , , Tanner I COllllllanderlnchlef , Jamcs , Now Yorle. I Son lor vIce commllnderln-chler , Georgc W. Coole , Denvor. .llInlor vice commander.ln.ehlef , Si. Ills 11. 'l'owler , 1\tlnnenpolls. Surgcon rencrnl , lIugo Phlllor , 'Vau. IWAhl1 , Wis. CIIIIIJlaln.ln.chler , Hov. I 'ather .T. 0 , Leal'y , ChIlIJIIIIIII , 1\1111. \tlnneallolls wns chosen as the IIlcetlllg } JIllcO for ] D06. 'I'he conteRt for commnnclor-In.chlet was the most IntcreAtllI fenturo or the SCIiSrunR Prldl1Y. Bellhlcs Corporal 'I'nnller , .H. B. Brown of ZaneRvlllo , 0" Charles BllrrOWfl of Hllthorforll , N. J. , IlIIII ChnrleR O. Bllrton of NOVllda , Mo" we1'O IJlacecJ In nomlnatloll , Burrows' 11I1IIIe wall InJlnelllntelY wlthllrawn. As the roll cllII of departments proceellCtl It became IlIIIJ/lrl'nl / from the nllmber of dl'lJl1rtmclltll lIecoulllng 'fanner thllt his eleclloll WIIS a certalntr. AI. thollgh George Stano of Snn Francisco WIlS 1I0t IInmod formally all a cllndl. date , the Department of California nnd Ne\'ndlL Cllst It II fiftecn votell for him , 'l'he total vote for Tnllner was 417'1 Brown recelvell 187 , Ohio ILnll Penn. s 'lvllnla giving him their full vote anel Indlann n majority. 'fho only lar e delegation that voted for Burton WIIS thllt of 1\lIssoUl'I. His total wag 42 votes. When the adjlltant general announc. cd the result the convention wont willi. 'l'ho oM veterans leapell from their scats , ! ! houtlng and cheering and throwing their hats In the all' . I I . Amlll the din General Brown mount , . ell the stngo and movoll to malto 'fan. ner's election unanimous. 1\1essrs. I I Durton nnll Stano bot.h secondell the motion , which WIIS cal'l'led with a real of Illlillnuse , Commandor-ln.ChleJ King then alJllolnted the defeated comrades rados a conJlnlUl'e to escort Corporal 'l'anner to the stage. Whllo the fOllI were walltlng down the center als1a the delegates mnlle n. Tush for 'l'annor amI , JlfUng him Into tne nil' , carried him b0l1l1y to the rostrum. The delegates - gates then rose enmnsse and cheerej for lIovcral mlnutcs. I A NEBRASKA MAN PRESENTED WITH BADCE DENVEH , Colo-An Intoresllng fell. ' tllre of the visit of the Nohraslm department partment to the national encamp. ment at the Alhan ' hotel wa'J the pro- senlllUon to Past Department Com. mmller : Harmon Dross of Lincoln J a IJast department commander's badge. 'I'ho presentation address wns macJa by C. E. Adams of Superior. 'Tho badge Is of gold , an Is stud. lied with se\'en diamonds. The em. hlem bears a cross amI a sword. The cross enotes thnt 1\11' . Dross was de. partment chaplain of Nobraslm for three yenrs , and the sword slgnlfiol ! diat ho was a commissioned omcer In the union army. Woman's. Relief Corps. 'DENVER-Tho Woman's nelleJ Corps of the Granll Arm ' of the Ro- } 1\Ibllc \ elected the followlng omcers : Senior vice president , 1\Irs. Julin. G. Sine , Chicago ; jllnlor vice president. , Eunlco Munger , Oltlahomn. CIty , O. ' 1' . ; treasurer , Charlotte E. Wright. Hartford , Conn. ; chaplain , Cathorlne C. Kennedy , Denvor. Executive board : Dr , Orpha Druce , Tamp3. Fla. ; Sarah E. White , RoctvlUo ! , Ind. : Florence S. Dabbltt , YJsllantl , Mich. ; Marla E. Dean , Chattanooga , Tenn. , and 1\Irs. Allco W. Fuller , Clevelnnd , O. The encamJmcnt adjourned sine die. SUBSISTENCE BIDDERS HAVE A KICK COMINQ OYSTER DA Y-Presldonl noos&- velt Is In receipt of a telegraphic IJro. test from Hudgins & Dumas and DaIro & Company aalnst , the letting of a contract br Chairman Shonts of the Isthmlnn canal commlsssion to .T. E. , 1\1arlwl , of Omnha , Nob" for the hotel anll subsistence concessions In th Pnnama canal zone. Chnlrman Shonts awardell the contract to MarlO ] as the successful ono of three bltlders. Hud. , ; Ins & Dumas and Balfo & Company r , helng the ether two. The protest te i the ] Jresldont alleges that favoritism was shown to 1\Iarleol. SeIze CargrJ of Seal Skins. VICTORIA , ' 8. C-Tho senlln Hchooner Carmelcltn ! , now called the Acapulco , arrh'cd ! ! 'In , ; the 1\Iexlca11 tlag. It came from ClnyoQuot beCl1\lSE of orders Crom the VlctOl'la custom ! I ol11clals , her catch of 373 seal sldns It Doring sea bolng under selzuro hero. Kullkovsky Gels Life Sentence , 1\I0SCOW-J\1. lu1llw\'sly , who , 011 July 11 last , assasshmteu Mnjor Gen. . oral Count Shuvnlolt , Ilns heen sen. tenced to imprisonment for Ufe. rrMglng for Armistice. GODZY ADINI , Manchurla-MajOl r General OvanovslQ' , quartermastlJl , gene-rnl 1.lnovltch'8 stnlt , has heen ap . ] 101 r. tel plenipotentiary to meet Uu I .iap&nc.se rOIJresontatlvcs and I\rrangE I thl ! terms or 1m nl'Iulstice. Sp nlsh RepublicaltD Gain , l\1Al'UID-'l'he results of the elce f tlll1li IJl'ltl SUl1da ) ' are not 'ot dE'finlto ' RCllItlllron galnll are IndlcatIJri Th [ ) 111cl1\l'.hll'ts ( hnve carrlelt Madrlll an . 11,0 Icuubllcans have carried narc . luna "hQ VI\IE'ncla * , - - . . . * . . . . . , , - ' - - - - - - ANOTHER ONE OUT STATE AUDITOR SPERRtCK OF INDIAN MOVED. BAD USE OF STATE FUNDS Charged With Plnln and Inexcusable Violation of the Law and a Gross Betrayal of the Trust Thilt Had , Been Repotoed In Him , INDIANAPOLIS-Dotectlves from the hl < lIanaJlolls departmen t nt 1 : 30 thlll morning went to the homo of the former auditor of stnte , aDvld E. Ster. rlclc , wllh the InteutlNl of tnldng hlrh to the Central police stntlon to have served on hIm a warrant issued by lho cOllnty prosecutor. On account of reasons uot nt this tlmo clear' they concluded not to bring him to the Central - tral pollco station , hut will romaln on guard at his homo ancI tOllay ho will bo hrought in nnd ser\'ed wllh a warrant - rant Issued hy the count ) . prosecutor chnrglng Imhezzloment. . I.'ollowlng three demands for his resignation which was 1Iot forthcom. ing at. noon. Governor .T. Frnn1e Han- ley Issued an order taldng cognlzanco of a vacancy In the oll1co of auditor of state , at the Ramo lime appolnllng Warren DIler ! of Wabash to succeed David F. Sterrlcl ( , who was in effect summarily removed. . Later In lho da ' Mr. Sherrlcl ( forwarded - warded his roslgnatlon to the gover- nori' which WCl.1 Imme latelr nccepted. Upon receipt of Mr ; Dlgler's acceptance - anco ho wns notified to arrange Cor his hand as soon as posslhlo In order lhat ho might tal < o charge of the of- 11co at once. This was done and Mr. Dlgler will become auditor of state lo- morrow morning. In the order which resuUel"- Ule vIrtual removal of Sherrlcl ( , Governor Hanloy charged that the auditor had . been guilty of n. "plain and Inoxeus. , able violation of the law and a gross betrayal of n pUblic trust" In InvestIng - Ing and loaning fun s belonging to lhc state to the amount of $145,000. This sum , the governor alleges , was misused , having 1 > een Investe for prl- vato purposes. No nrrests hll."o been made , but at a conference between Governor Han- ley aUll Charles Denedlct , IJrOseculing attorney for Marlon countr , the chief executlvo laid before lh9 } Jrosocullng attorney g nernl certain evldenco bearing on the case. FOR THE SUPREME BENCH. Chas. B. Letton of Jefferson County Heads the Ticket. I INaOI..N-In the republican state convention hero Thnrsdn ' the foUow- ing nominations were made : For Justice of lhe Supreme Court- Charles D. Letton of Jefferson county. For Regenls of the State Univers. ity-V , O. Lyford of Rlchnrdson county and Fred H. Abbott of Platte county. The platform Indorses the noose- velt administration ; eclares for "ade- quato anll effectlvo control" or Interstate - state commerce against rebates nnd frolght cllscrlmlnatlons and favor. con. I forrlng U)1on ) some branch of lho executive - cutive government the power of ef- fectlvo action ; demands that Ne. hrnslm congressmen co-oporale with I the pro.ldent along these Unos ; de. clares in favor of the direct primary law ; commends the present stale ad. I mlnlstrallon as economical and busl. noss-1\1 \ < o. Anti-pass planl ( : "We bo- 1I0vo that the giving of free transportation - tation upon railways Is detrimental to the Interests of the people and recom- moml that n. law bo enacted by the ] eglslature of this state to prohibit \t. " Loubet Will Visit Portugal. PARIS-President Loubel has ac. copted the Invitation of KIng Charles to visit Portugal after his sojourn at Madrid. ENGINEER AND FIREMAN BOTH LOSE THEIR LIVES COUNCIl , DLUFl 'S , la.-Durllngton fast fi 'C1' No.8 , leaving Omaha at 8 o'clocle Monday night for Chicago , ran Into a string of frolght cars at the Wabash crossing , In the eastern part cf tbls city and I nglneer Nelson H , 'Voods and Flremnn n. E. Hosler , both of Crest on , In. . received burns from wblch tho' died In a sbort time. The train carries enl ) ' mall and n pas- Sl'ngeI' were n board. The engine was deme ill > bed. Miss Money Will Be Sponsor. nIHl\1INGIIAM , Ala.-A special to ) the News from JacIsoll , Miss. , saya 1 I thnt Governor Vardaman , having been 3 advised by the Jlav ' department that 3 the battleship Misalssillpi will bo I ready for launching at Cramp's Bhlp- rardB , Phlladellhla ) , Se)1tem1 ) > er 30 , hns appolntod United States SeMtor II. D. Money to talle his place as repro. BontaUve of the Rtate , anI 1\IIss Ma1 > el \ \ , granddnughter of Senator - \\Ionoy \ , as sponsor. Governor Varda- . man wIU be unnblo to attend becnuso of pressing business dutlea. Norwegian Vice Consul il Victim. P NSACQJ.Fla.Nino now cases " nnd ono ( Ieath Is the ) 'ellow fever rec. ) ord for Pensacola Monda ' , conelud. ) Ing nt 6 p. m. Suspicious or douht- I rul cases number aboul twelvo. The denth was thal of A. Wo1fburg , vice I consul of Norwa ' who ) , died today after a hrlef Illness. He was taken III . five days since and did nol cnll n phy. slclan , the caBO helng located by In. } spectors. A posl mortem ox ami nation . revealed that he hnd dlel of ycllow favQr of thn mo t. mRlIvnnnt tvnQ o - r PRESIDENT URGES SPEED , Requests Consulting EngIneers of Ca. nal to Hurry Their Work. WASIIINGTON-Upon the occnslo\1 \ ref the rccent visit of the memberll of tl1e hoarel of consulting engineers of the Isthmian canal at Oyster Day the IlreshJent addressed to them n few re. marlts which will he printed shortly and presented to the dlfforent mem. bel's. After hlddlng them welcome ho urged thom to use nll the speed they couid snfely mnko In coming to n conclusion as to thu lJUlt : ! plan for < Ilgglng the cnnal so that ho might have ample tlmo for slud'lnA' the 1'0' IJOrt before sCndlng It to congress. 1I0 did not express hlntsef ) In favor of either a lock canal or a sea.level canal and refrained from any technl. cal observations , but urged the memo hers to state their opinion without the slightest hesitation an < I to send him reports , not all ho should ] \\(0 \ \ to get them , Imt as he ought to got them. 'l'he memhors of the board have nearly - ly all returneel to Washington , but it had not ) 'et been decided when the next meotlng will ho held. 'l'hey will for some days occupy tholl1selv S studyIng the dllterent plnns and data wUh which they have been provl e . A METHODIST PREACHER WHO HATES THE NEGRO OSCEOLA , I a.-Dr. .T W. Leo oC st. Louis , spealdng before the Methodist church conference , took up the negro question and declare that in their forty years of freedom the blacle raeo had faUen below the stnllon wherl ) 240 : rears of slavery ha placed it. Dr. Leo asserted that the npgro Is 4,000 'ears hehlnd the whlto man in civilization. Caste , spirIt and race prejudlco , he said , are right because God has planted them In men's hearts. 'fho opinion was eXJ1'esse by Dr , Leo that the negro sbould rejoice at the mere privilege of living and , breathing In this countrr. : Mlnlsterlalists Secure MajorIty. l\IADIUD-FuU results of the elec. tlons show thnt the minlsterlallsts have obtained 240 scats and lho op. Ilosltion 167. Serious disorders are re. IJOrte from Ferrol , while a number of persons were Injured. - - - - - WILSON TALKS TO FARMERS. Secretary of Agriculture . at South Dakota Fall' . HURON , S. D.-Tho state fnlr groun s wQro dell\t ! d to ay in the )1resence ) f n hIlI'l'\Qnse ' \ Cl' w < 1 , ad. dresses being made by Governor Elrod and James , V , 'Vllson , secretary of agrIculture. Secretar ' Wilson spol < o directly to the farmlrs ) ! , complimenting them upon the wonderful progress made In the development oC lhe nsrl- aulturnl resource of the new domaIn - maIn and expressed surprlso to see the marvelous agricultural products , stock and other exhlhlts , declaring they surpassed many seen at similar exhibitions In ohler States. He was frequently InterruJted by applause and at the c10se of his address three rousing cheers were given for the best secretnry of ngrlculturo this gov. ornment has ever hnd. THE FRENZIED FINANCIER SUED FOR LARCE AMOUNT BOSTON-Claiming that ho has bcn ! < .nmaged to the extent of $3- 750,000 by the falure of Thomas W. Lawson to lwcp an agreement with him , Louis H _ Ram , of Urlquo , MexIco - Ice , entered suIt ngalnst 1\Ir , Lawson In the supreme court hore. He ro- Quest3 that th defendant doUver to him personnlly 7,600 shares of the Law'on ! Company , of 1\Iexlco , and In addition that be plnce in a safe do- : lolt "atIlt' for ten years 22,500 share ! ! to bind the agreement on which the sulL 15 based. BUT ONE LARGER CORN CROP. Kansas Yield This. . Year Estimated at 230UOO,000 Bushels. WICHITA , Kas.-F. W. Fraslus , editor - itor of the Southwestern Grain and Flour Journal of this cltr , is autho- hy for the statement that the Kansas corn crop will reach 2:10,000,000 : bush. cis. Only once In the history of the state was there a larger crop of corn than will he gathered this fall. That was In 188 ! ! , when the yield of Kansas was 270,000,000 bushels. Authorltlcs all say that the present crop without doubt Is the large"t over grown In th' ) state , acreage considered. . Filliing Off In Voters. PIIII AD81 PIIIA , Pn-Tho totnl numhor of voters In Philadelphia , ae. cording to the September canvass , the complete returns of which were an. nounced toda ) ' , Is 33DjO ! ) ( , a decrease of 36,819 , comlJllred with the canvass made In Ma ' , prior to the gas lease fight. Monev to Move Crops. NEW YORK-The suh.treasury transferred $600,000 to San Francisco for local banlts , presumably for crop moving purposes. Eight Die from Cholera. W AnSA W-In the vlllago of Wy. sock , government of Volh'tlla , on the frontier of Husslnn Poland , a rafts. man who returnee ! from PrUHllla mil ] eight otbor llersons ] Ia vo Illeet tram cholera. The vlllaRe has boon Iso. lated. Find of Spanish Gold , . DETHOI'l' , Mlch.-A IIpoclnl to the Tl'Ibuno from 'l'rnvcrso City lIa8 that $1jOOOO [ In SIJnnlflh geM has heen un. earthed on North l.'ox 1lIllInd , err Orand " 'rev.n. . huv In T , UIlA MII'hlll'llJ' . . , . - PLAN ARMISTICE ARRANGE MUTUAL ZONE IN MAN. CHURIA AND COREA. CAPTIVES ARE NOT SUSPENDED New Reinforcements Not To Be Dls. patched to the Theater of War-- Where the Officers Will Meet to Ar. range Details. l..ONDON-Tho Japanese legation gave out the text of the Russo.J'apa. nose amlstlco protocol ns Co11ows : 1. A certain dlstanco as a zone of de. mnrcatlon shnn be fixel } between the fronts of the armies oC the lwo pow , 01'11 in Manchurln. as well as In tbo region of the Tumen river , Corell. . . 2. The naval force of ono of tbo bel. IIgerents shall not bombard territory belonging to or occupied by the otbor. 3. Maritime captures' will not bo suspended hy the armistice. 4. DurIng the term or the nrmlstlco new reinforcements shan not bo ls- patched to the theater of war. These which nre alread ' on their way there shall not be dispatched north of Mul- den on the part of the .Tapanoso or south oC Harbin on the part of Russia. 5. 'fhe commanders oC lho nrmies and the l1eolg of the two powers shaH detormlne In common nccord the conditions - ditions of the armlstlco In conformity with the provisions above onumerated. 6. The two governments shaH order tholr commanders Immediately after the signature oC the treat ) ' of peace to put the protocol Into execullon. The protocol was signed by M. Wltto , Daron Rosen , Daron Komura and 1\1. Talmhlra. . MUKDEN-Oeneral Fulmshlma , rep. resenting Field Marshal Oy ma , and the Russian commissioners met at Shaboth , a stallon north oC Chanlung , at 10 o'elocl ( this morning. It prob. : i ably will tale several days to arrange the details oC the armistice which they are to prepnre. FROM LIFE TO ETERNITY ON THE DOUBLE-QUICK AUBURN , N. Y.-necord.brealdng celerIty was the unusunl feature In the electrocution of Henry Manzer In the death chambOl' at Auburn prison , The witnesses entered the room at 6 : 05 o'clocl , . Manzer was escorted to the chair one minute Inter. In another - other minute he hnd been pinioned In the cbalt. and the mask had been lIrawn over his face. State Execut- tloner Davis Imme lately mndo can- nQ.tlonE ! with tl fnta ] l.Qy , r , an 1,780 , 'olts c iu'S d through the victim for thlrtr seconds. Promoter Killed By Wife. BUTTE , Mont.-Wl11lam Frost , n mining Dromoter Crom Battle Creele , Neb. , was ldlled by bls wlCe after ho ha tried to cut her throat with a ! Ozor. The woman blew his head from his shoulders with two chnrges from a shotgun. MONEY ORDERED RETURNED TO THE SUBSCRIBERS ST. LOUIS.-Fredorlck Essen , receiver - ceiver of the People's United Stales bank , reported to Judge McElhinney of the circuit court at Claylon , that tbere was In the banl ( $233,536 credo Ited to the special account of President . G. Lewis which had been received by 111m on subscriptions for capital steel { , an which represents over-sub- I seriptlons , received after a ] ] of the capital stock had been taken. The jUdge ordered that this bo returned to the subscribers. A $50,000,000 CONCESSION. It Is Awarded to J. E , Markel of N . braska , NEW YORK-Chalrm n Shonts of the Pannma canal commission an. nounced FrIday that he had awarded a concession for feeding and houslnl ; the greater part of the canal omployes to J. E. Mnrltel of Omahn. Fonowlng a monlh's visit to Pann- mn , 1\11' . Markel hal ! worlwd out a com. prehenslve schcme , which Includes the early elltahllshment of ten hotels along the canal and railroad , each of them to accommodate from 160 to 260 laborers and twice ns many dineI'd. These hotels , It Is declared , wl11 com. pnro favorabi ) ' with the better clasl ! of commerclnl hotels In this country and will be used chiefly by the higher salaried employes , 'l'he tlveragu rate for hoard and lOdging wl11 bo about $36 a month. Prospects of New Strike. CHICAGO-FreIRht handlers sent a request to twent-two rail rands fern n conference with the cOlJJllI1ny man. agel's by ] 0 a. m. Welillesday , at which time It Is Ilroposed to submit demnnds for a wage Incrense of approxlmatolY 10 per cent. ) f the request Is refused It Is the plnn of the labor leaders to submit to a referendum vote Immo- dlately the question of c l1lng a gen- eral slrllo of union freight handlors. Whnt the rallronds wtU do Is a prob. leDl , but It Is meely they wtU resist. Death on the Elevilted , I W YOnK-'fon IJerSons were I klllelnnd \ more than forty Injurorl wt.c.n thb econd car of a Ninlh Iv'nuo elevated train jumped the t\'l\cl \ , anll fell frolU the structure to tllO litn'et ! at the junction of thl ) SIXUl an Nlnlh a\'onue lines nt PJrt-.thlr\ IJll < : ot Dnll Ninth avonno at 7 o'clocle 011 Sunday morning , The renr car , soatn , nnd aIsles and Platforms , which wo'o thlcl < 1y pnclwtl with humanity , WAB turned 1OUom sldo up , Its roof tor n err and It Hlood on end in the street. } 1 SUSTAINS TREATY. . - ( ablnet Ministers Advised to Remilln at Their Posts. TOKJO-In nccordanco with ostab. Ushed usnge , the cablnot ministers / ' have presented an olllcial stntement to ' the Mllmdo eXIJlnlnlng the necessity of instituting martial law at the cap- Itnl and al the sarno time asltlng the Imperial jUdgment as lo whether they should remala In oll1co or retlro. The I emperor's repb' , which was made to. ay , advises them to retain their 1'0- speetlvo posts. , The special sosslon of the prlv ) ' d. r council Monda ) ' lasted for four hours. No b1ll was presenle , only a report from the cahlnet ministers , Premier Kalsura maldng an oxtende state. ment of the peace negotiations. According to the constitution a treaty with other powers must be submitted - mitted to the council heforo ratifica- tion. Il 1,8 U111IS\lal to hold a special silting for slml1l ) ' malting a report on lplomatle affairs before a treaty as- RumeB a form rendy COI' rntlficatlon , an the silting today wlthoul a special - ial btU was rather unexpocted. Opposition political parties have appointed - pointed an extenslvo commltteo to " fUJ1y report on sufferings alleged lo rill have been caused by the pollco during lhe recent rIoting. The progresslvos nnd their local hranches continuo to press resolutions against the govern- mont. The Shlbs branch condemns the government's assumption of the ewer to suspend newspapers , eclar- Ing It to be whoJ1Y unconstitutional. Quiet , however , preval1sln , Toldo. CHARCES OF MAE WOOD ARE "SILLY FABRICATIONS" WASHINGTON-Tho state department - ment Is now Investlgntlng charges made byIao Wood of Omaha , against Robert J. Wynne , consul general at \ London , and J. 1\Iartln 1\UlIer , recently - ly appolnte consul at Alx-la.ChapeJ1e , , Germany. The papers have been In the hands of the stale department Cor several weels. The exact character of the charges is not Imown. The fact that 1\Iao Wood had made direct ehar es agnlnst 1\11' . Wynne was not goneraJ1y 1(1own. . Consul l\r1ller denounces - . nounces Mae 'Voods' charges as "silly Cabricatlons , " . . " UNCLE SAM GETTINC \ HEAVY POSTAL RECEIPTS ' ; W ASHINOTON - Postal receipts' 't ' for the flfl ) ' largest cities In the , United Stntes , compiled by the third assIstant posmaster general , agsregat- j ed for the month of August $5,81D- ; , 51 , agaln t $5,334J17 ! Cor the carre- , spending month in 1D04 , or an Increase - crease of D.07 pOl' cent. The highest , , ' percentage of increase shown by nny J.I.t city was at Portland. Ore. , where the : . . . Lowls and ClarIe exposition raised the , receipts to $44D65 , an Increase at , 54.05 per cent over the recelpls for . I. August , 1D04. DR. FILES BIG CLAIM , - , Asks $5,000 for Medical Attendance , \ on Late Ellen McKee. " ST. LOUIS , ! \Io.-A claim against I t" the eslate of the late Ellen J.IcKeo , amounting to $5,520 , Cor medical serv- l . . Icea from Januar ) ' 2 to May 3 , 1D05 , ) S' was med In the probate court today r br Dr. W. . Fischel. Among the lLems of the claim Is a charge of 5,000 for ten days' servlco during the last I11ness of Miss McKee , . when Dr , Fischel accompanied her : I from St. Loula tQ Ashcvl11e , N. C. , , where ahe died. . Miss McKee left an estate worth' j. ; S' several million dollars. The hearIng Is set for September 14. ; , # TO UNLOAD ARMENIANS l ON UNITED STATES 'I ' BOSTON-Advlces have been received - ceived at the local Immigration office that 600 Armenians have been gath. ered at Harpoot allll fiOO at 1\Ialalla , , 'l'urlwy , and thrown Illto IJrlson to , be deported to this countr ) ' . The ' prisoners , It II ! said , are all returned Immigrants , some of them having gone from the United Stutes as far baele as 1898. When the IJrlsoners reach the Unltod States It Is bollove < I that the most "of them will have to bo . deported , as few , probably hn.vo any suhstan tlnl claims to resldenco in . this countn' . \ Cholera Cases In PrussIa. 'S \ DERUN-An official bul10tln Issued . , . , Monday sn 's sixteen ( 'holera cases and I six deaths were reported from noon September 9 to noon SCIJtember 10 , I an fifteen cases and six denUls from I noon SelJtember 10 to noon today. Death of Mrs. Hoffman , NEW YORK-Mrs. Sophia Curtis Holtman , 84 'ears of age , a founder of Sorosls mid of lho ChalJln Home for the Aged , died hero. , General ! ! Meet September 13. GODZV ADlNI-Il Is announced that Generals O\'l1novsltl and I 'ulmshlma , ropresentlng General Llnevltch and PIelrl Marshal Oyama , wnJ meet Sep. temher 13 to estnbllsh a lIne of de- marlmtlon between the two armies. Names Folk For President. SAT 'l' LAKE CITY-Gov , Joseph , W , 'Foll ( of 1\lIRsourl , wns recommend- } ( cd for the domocratlc nomination for I I.I the lresldency ! by I'ormer Congressman - I man Wlllnm II , Kin , ; nt a banQtlo' EITOn : here J\1ol1lla ) ' nlht , : \