iitfDAl t jr , .3
Joint Resolution Inviting Cub-
' ' attsvto Accc'pt Annexation.
/'IS ' INTRODUCED DY NEWLAND8 ,
H
.Measure Recommends Twenty-Five
'I ' Per Cent Reduction of Sugar Tariff
j 'In Conoldoratlon of Preferential
; Rates to United States.
Washington , Fob. C. Representative
Rowlands of Nevada , who was the
iduthor of the resolution annexing Ha
waii , yesterday Introduced a joint reso-
llutlon , Inviting the Republic of Cuba
to become a part of the United States ,
'first as a territory and then as a state
of the Union , to be called the state of
V Cuba , also authorizing a 25 per conl
reduction of duty on the present crop
of Cuban -sugar , in consideration of
Cuba's granting preferential rates to
the United States.
, Mr. Newlands in explanation i > f his
resolution sold : "All those who have
Appeared to voice Cuba's needs and
requirements have indicated that an
Invitation to Cuba of annexation would
.bo accepted. Annexation by force
' .would > not > bo justified. It must bo ac-
coniplished , if at all , by thoi free act
of the Cuban-people. At present there
is no machinery , ln Cuba.by which the
popular "will can be'tested , but the
( Cuban constitution has been adopted.
tTho Cuban congress will meet la Fob-
Jruary , a Cuban government will be or
ganized and the United States will
then leave the government and control
of the island to Its people. Cuba then
bo in a position to express her
and it Is only necessary to tide
over the present emergency by a tem
porary measure , such as I have intro
duced , reducing the duty on Cuban
' feugar one-fourth for one year and In
viting Cuba to become a part of the
jUnlted States under a territorial form
of government , under the constitution ,
her people to be citizens , not subjects ,
with the ultimate result of statehood. "
. NOYES CASE AGAIN IN SENATE.
McCumber Assails the Circuit Court
i Judges Who Condemned Him.
"Washington , Feb. 6. Throughout
yesterday's session the senate had un
der consideration the urgency deficien
cy bill and just before adjournment
passed it substantially In the shape In
; whlch it was reported to the senate
by the committee. During the early
part of the session , the case of Judge
Arthur H. Noyes of the district court
of Alaska and Alexander McKenzlo
and others was discussed. McCumber
( N. D. ) delivered an elaborate speech
In defense of Judge Noycs and Mr.
McKenzie. Ho paid a high personal
tribute to botli men , characterizing
them as men of flno character , emi
nent ability and sterling integrity , In
capable of doing the things with which
they had been charged. Incidentally ,
ho criticised the circuit court of ap
peals of San Francisco for permitting
Itself to bo Influenced by prejudice
and bias. He became Involved In a
colloquy with Tillman , who said he ap
peared In the novel attitude of a de
fender of the United States judiciary.
The South Carolina senator hod Intl-
inated. that he would deliver a speech
on the Noyes case , but at the conclu
sion of McCumber's speech he con-
'tented himself practically with put-
'ting into the Congressional Record the
decision of the circuit court of appeals
- in San Francisco In the case of con
tempt against Noyes and McKenzie.
In a brief speech Stewart reviewed the
.Case , speaking strongly against Judge
1 Noyes and his actions in Alaska.
'i ' -
Agree to Vote on Oleo Bill.
Washington , Feb. 6. An agreement
$ . was reached In the house whereby the
' oleomargarine bill will be brought to
* vote after two more days of consid
eration , ono to be devoted to general
( debate and one to debate under the
' 'five-minute rule. The debate yester
day continued In desultory fashion ,
Without special incident , the < speaki
> rs being Klutz ( N. C. ) , McCleary
' ( Minn. ) , Eddy ( Minn. ) and Crowley
' . ( Ills. ) for , and- Allen ( Ky. ) , Scott
' ( Kan. ) , Moon ( Tenn. ) and Boutell
( Ills. ) against the bill. Today the
'bill ' was laid aside to permit action
i tin the legislative and judiciary appro
priations.
Vote to Unseat Rhea. '
* - Washington , Feb. 6. House election
committee No. 1 decided the contested
election case of McKenzlo Moss
against Representative Rhea ( Dem. )
Of Kentucky for the seat of the Third
Kentucky district In favor of the con
testant , recommending the unseating
'of Mr. Rhea. The vote was on party
lines , the'Dcmoarats ' Voting against un
seating their colleague , . The contest
,1s one Involving alleged election Ir
regularities.
Remey Ordered Home.
Washington , r , Feb $ . Orders were
sent forward from the navy depart
ment yesterday to Rear Admiral
iRemey , directing < thatl officer to pro-
jceed home with his flagship , the Brook
lyn , which is now at Hong Kong. She
[ will sail for the United States Imme-
wlatoly via the Suez canal. She , wlll
ipiobably go to the New York yards to
Jbe overhauled.
Morton En Route for Mexico.
Nebraska City , Neb. , Feb. 6. Ex-
Secretary of Agriculture j. Sterling
. Morton left for Kansas City yesterday ,
-where ho will Join his son , Paul , in a
-trip to the City of Mexico. If the.
climate there gives him relief from a
bronchial trouble , from which ho haa
% een suffering , ho Is llkoly to make a
3ong stay In the Mexican capital.
FORCED TO TAKE TO WATER.
Fire Follows Swiftly After Doller Ex
plosion on Doard a Towboat.
Plttsbtirg , Feb. 6. By the explosion
of the boilers of the tovvboat John
W. Alien ono man was killed outright ,
four probably fatally Injured and sev
eral are still missing. Six others' were
rescued from the Icy waters.
The dead : William Perry.
Injured : Edward Mitchell , Maria
Walker , James Williams , Booker Hull.
Missing : John Coflln , John \V.
Burke , Qlydo Sills , William Campbell ,
Weaver Wolf.
No trace whatever of these men has
been found since the boat blow up ,
and it Is thought they have been
drowned.
The boat had passed the Homestead
steel works and was ncarlng the city ,
with seven flats of coal , when ono of
the boilers let go with a mighty roar
and terrific force. The explosion com
municated to the other boilers and
then all wont Into the river or into the
air.
air.Tho
The boat Immediately took flro and
burned so rapidly that all who were
able were forced to take to the river.
In a few minutes the towboat Vulcan
was on the scene with a full crow of
men and nearly all wore rescued.
TO DRAFT NEW WAGE SCALE.
Minors and Operators Select Subcom
mittee to Prepare New Schedule.
Indianapolis , Feb. 0. At a meeting
ot the joint committee of miners and
operators yesterday Francis L. Robbins -
bins of Plttaburg moved that a subcom
mittee consisting of two operators and
two miners from each state take up
the matter of a new scale. President
Mitchell seconded the motion and It
was carried.
The subcommittee went Into session
at once to prepare a report to the
general scale committee v before any
.matter comes again before the joint
conference. *
The subscalo committee adjourned
at midnight , after being in session for
four hours. Almost the entire time
was taken up with a discussion of the
differential , but no agreement was ar
rived at , Many of the delegates of
the miners are getting anxious to
start back home.
TAXATION OF RAILROADS.
Important Bill Introduced In Line With
Cummins' Views.
Des Molnes , Feb. G. The most Im
portant bill in respect to the assess
ment and taxation of railroad property
In Iowa which has yet been Introduced
made Its appearance in both houses of
the Iowa legislature yesterday. The
bill was introduced In the senate by
Smith and In the house by English.
The bill embodies the views of Gov
ernor Cummins In relation to the addi
tional information required by the
state executive council in order to
make a fair assessment of the rail
roads of the state.
Cloverdale Again Afloat.
Atlantic , N. J. , Feb. 6. The British
steamship Cloverdale , from China and
Japan , for New York , which went
ashore on Brlgantlno shoal during Sat
urday night's storm , was floated yesterday -
terday with the aid of several tugs.
The Cloverdale was apparently unin
jured and she proceeded to New York
under her own steam. None of the 7-
000 tons of the Cloverdale's valuable
cargo was lightered.
Ground to Death In Fan.
Columbus , O. , Feb. 6. August Koch
was ground to death in a large hot-air
fan at the Panhandle shops yesterday.
Koch had gone into the hot-air cham
ber to warm and it is supposed ho was
drawn Into the fan by the suction.
Nearly every bone In the man's body
was broken.
Injured at Ogden Will Recover.
Ogden , Utah , Fob. G. Assistant
Chief Rogers , who was injured in
Tuesday's fire and explosion , Is restIng -
Ing easily , and there is now no doubt
of his recovery. The others Injured ,
including Fireman Lowe , are able to
be around , and their complete recovery
Is assured.
Youngera Refused Absolute Pardon.
St. Paul , Fob. 6. The state board of
pardons refused to grant the petition
for an absolute pardon for James end
Cole Younger , and the two noted con-
victe will have to remain in Minnesota
seta , being now out of prison on pa
role , but limited to the state borders.
Favor Acquiring Islands.
Washington , Feb. 6. The senate
committee on foreign relations yester
day ordered a favorable report on the
treaty to acquire the Danish West In
dies. No amendment was made to the
treaty in committee.
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.
A telegram was received from Ada ,
O. T. , announcing the capture of the ,
two highwaymen who killed the Ana-
daxko sheriffs three weeks agp.
Fire partially destroyed , with Its
contents , the New , York Central
freight house at Syracuse , Wednesday.
The building was filled with freight ,
said to bo worth $100,000.
At the annual meeting of the North
western Hemlock Manufacturers' asso
ciation at Milwaukee Wednesday on
advance of from CO cents to $1 a > 1,000
feet 'n ' the price of hemlock lumber
was made.
Daniel Higbeo died Wednesday at
Bortrand , Mich. , aged 91 years. Mr.
Higbqo was the oldest active postmas
ter in service In the United States ,
having served In Oils capacity for 53
consecutive years.
Secretary Begelow of the board of
trade mailed to Missouri senators and
representatives at Washington peti
tions sinned by 1,300 business men of
Kansas City favoring a trade reciproc
ity treaty with Canada.
Shoot bfficcr Who Attempts to
Intercept Their Flight.
ROB ARKANSAS BANK OF $2,000.
Officer Alone AroUsed by Report of
Explosion and Fights a Battle Single-
Handed Gang Escapes , Leaving
Trail of Blood Behind.
Little Hock , Ark. , Fob. G. The town
of Olarlmlllo Is greatly excited over
a bold tmd successful bank robbery ,
which occurred about 3 a. in. Sheriff
John II , Powers was shot and killed
by the robbers. The exact amount BO-
cured by the thieves Is not known ,
but It Is supposed to bo between
$1,000 nml $2,000.
Sheriff Powers , who roomed In a
building adjoining that of the Bank
of Clarksvllle , was awakened shortly
before 3 o'clock by a terrible explo
sion In the bank. Seizing a pistol In
each hand , ho rushed to the bank.
The robbers , who numbered flvo or
six , were evidently prepared for him ,
as they opened flro the moment ho ap
peared. The officer was Wounded at
the first volley , but ho stood his ground
and returned the fire , sending half tv
dozen bullets at the robbora. The
wounded sheriff managed to got back
to his room , where he died within 20
minutes. When hastily aroused citi
zens began arriving at the scene Sher
iff Powers was dead and the robbers
had vanished.
The Interior of the bank presented
a wrecked appearance , the men having
used dynamite to break open the vault
door. A trail of blood loading from
the bank Indicated that Powers In
jured ono or more of the robbers. Ho
was shot three times himself and
any ono of the wounds would have
proven fatal.
ROB BANK AND HOLD UP PAYCAR.
Outlaws Tell Ranchmen of Their Deeds
and Head for Mexican Line.
Denver , Fob. G. A special to the
News from Captcn , N. M. , says that
armed men rode to the Block ranch ,
1C miles north of that place , last even
ing and after forcibly exchanging their
jaded horses for new mounts rode
rapidly toward the Mexican line. The
leader of the gang Informed the ranch
men that they had robbed a bank at
Santa Rosa , N. M. , and held up the
pay car of Geode & Co. , railroad con
tractors , near that place a few days
ago. The authorities were notified of
the matter and a largo posse started
on the trail of the outlaws.
Rob Contractor's Office.
Now York , Feb. G. Early today four
masked men entered the office of
George Hill , a contractor of Elizabeth-
port , N. J. , who is constructing shops
for the Jersey Central railroad'and
after gagging the watchman , carried
off $2,500 In money. The watchman ,
In trying to free himself , was struck
over the head with a piece of Iron
and badly hurt.
Military Prisoners Escape.
Sain Francisco , Feb. G. Ten of the
military prisoners confined In the
stockade In one of the camps at the
Presidio escaped last night and have
hot been traced. Their exit from the
enclosure In which they were confined
was made by a tunnel through the
ground , which they had evidently been
secretly constructing for some time.
Coffelt Held for Trial.
Wlnfleld , Kan. , Feb. G. O. W. Cof
felt , Charged with the murder of
George C. Montgomery , a detective
employed by the Santa Fo railroad ,
was yesterday bound over for trial at
the March term of court Contrary to
expectations , the defense offered no
evidence at the preliminary hearing.
Coffelt's ball . . .was fixed at $6,000.
Trainmen Granted Concessions.
Salt Lake , Fob. G. As a result of a
conference between Manager Herbert
of the Rio Grande system and repre
sentatives ot the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen , which includes the
conductors , engineers , firemen and
brakemen , concessions asked for by
the trainmen In the matter of wages
have bqen granted by the railroad.
Oleo Law Declared Unconstitutional.
Cadillac , Mich. , Feb. G.-r-Judge C. C.
Cluttdnden , In the circuit court here ,
yesterday declared the state law pro
hibiting the sale of colored oleomar
garine to bo unconstitutional and dis
charged Frank Johnson , who was be
ing prosecuted under that law. State
food commissioners will now carry the
case to the supreme court
Mayor Indicted for Accepting Bribe.
Springfield , Ills , Fob. 6. The grand
jury at CarlinvJllo has returned an in
dictment against John H. Harding ,
mayor of Stauntom who Is charged
with accepting a bribe of $750 from
, LowlB DIxon , , an employe of the Fort
Wayne Electric works , In connection
With the purchase of a dynamo for the
city of Staunton.
Jury Finds Chlsm Guilty.
Bloomlngton , Ills. , Fob. G. The Jury
in the caeo of Merrltt Chism , who has
been on trial hero for. two weeks ,
charged With the murder of his wife ,
returned a 'verdict ' of guilty yesterday ,
fixing the penalty at 17 years' Impris
onment. The theory of the defense
was insanity.
Adjourn Patrick Case Again.
Now York , Feb. G. The trial of Al
bert T. Patrick for the murder of Will-
lam Marsh Rico , was adjourned again
on account of the continued illness of
Juror John D. Campbell. i
TAFT ON ISLAND GOVERNMENT.
Considers Relations of Civil and Mill *
tary Authorities In Philippines.
WntthltiKtbn , Fob. G. In his utato-
mout bolero the sonata committee on
the Philippines yenturday governor
Tuft dealt bspouially with the quon-
tton of the relationship1 of the civil
and military authorltlon In the Phil *
Ipplncs and his explanation waa re
ceived with much Interest by the
members of the committed.
QoVornor TafUsald that originally
the civil and military control of tUo
Islands had boon In the hundn ot the
military and that tmturally there had
been some difference of opinion be
tween the military authorities and the
commission ns to the method of pro
ceeding. This difference had arjson
with General MacArthur and thoru
lnul boon more or less correspondence
on the subject.
The general had contended that au
thority over the Islands wan vested
iii the military and the roprosontatlvon
of the chief executive , because the Isl
ands wore In n state of war. In thin
view the commission did not concur.
This difference UM not extend to the
control of the municipalities.
DISEASE IN FOREIGN CATTLE.
Secretary Wilson Says Tuberculosis Is
Spread by Imported Stock *
Kansas City , Fob. 0. In a paper
read bofoto the Central Shorthorn
Brooders' association at Its annual
meeting hero yesterday , Hon. Jam on
Wilson , secretary of agriculture , states
that It has been fouhd that tubercu
losis is being spread by Imported an
imals pmchuaed to Improve the com
mon cattle of this country and sug
gests the propriety of shutting down
on the Importation of cattle and sheep
following the example of Great Brit
ain. Glanders , too > ho said , WUH an im
ported disease and ho suggested that
It might also bo well to exclude for
eign hornoH from the American mar
kets. Secretary WIlBon spoke against
the sentiment that wo must have fresh
blood from Europe to maintain the
standard of American herds , and ho
gave It as his belief that the senti
ment had no other foundation than
tradition and personal Interest.
Boer Delegates Issue Statement.
The Hague , Feb. G. As an outcome
of conferences hold here , the Boor del
egates have Issued a note thanking
the Dutch government for Its efforts
toward bringing about peace In South
Africa , and denying the British state
ment that they have had no Instruc
tions from South Africa since March ,
1900. The delegates affirm that they
possess plenary powers still In force ,
and declare that the reply of Great
Britain to the Dutch note proves that
the only object of the former country
Is the extermination of the Boor na
tion and Is a further obstacle 10 any
Idea on the part of the delegation of
applying to the British government
for safe conducts or anything else.
Wins Fight to End His Life.
Walcott , la. , Fob. G. After two un
successful attempts to end his life by
shooting and a struggle with his wife
and daughter for possession of a re
volver , Henry Bueggemann , for 30
years a resident of this city , fired a
bullet Into his brain yesterday. The
first shot , which attracted the women ,
caused only a slight wound. The
women seized the weapon , but could
not wrest it from the man. When ho ,
freed himself ho snapped it again , but
the cartridge failed. Another struggle
followed , when Bueggemann secured
the pistol and killed himself.
Another Storm on North Atlantic.
St. Johns , N. F. , Feb. G. Another se
vere storm Js raging here. The north
ern coast of the Island Is blockaded
with ice , Bind the mall steamer had
been unable to make her trips. If rny
ocean steamers are making the north
ern passage , It Is feared that the fog ,
storm and currents may lure them to
shipwreck on Capo Race.
Capture Dewet's Last Gun.
London , Feb. 6. The British pursuit
of General Dowot has been successful
to the extent that his last gun haa
been captured and Commandant Wes-
aels , ono of his principal lieutenants ,
has been routed. Lord Kitchener sent
the news in a dispatch from Pretoria ,
dated Feb. 4.
British Surprise Delarey's Commando ,
London , Fob. 6. Lord Kitchener
has sent the following message from
Pretoria : Major Leader's force sur
prised Delarey's commando , killing
seven and capturing 131. The British
casualties were slight ; no British were
killed.
TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD.
The Aberdeen-Angus bull , Prince I to ,
sold at auction at the Union sock
yards , Chicago , Wednesday , brought
the record price of $9,100.
* The house of representatives of
South Carolina killed the bill to pro
hibit little children from working In
'
the cotton factories of that state.
A camel convoy , proceeding to Rum-
bck , eastern Soudan , has been looted
by the Dlnka tribesmen. The British
officer In command of the convoy waa
filled.
William Schulz , who murderously
assaulted Edward Meyer with a sledge
hammer at Milwaukee , pleaded guilty
to an attempt to murder and was
given an Indeterminate sentence.
John Murphy , rough rider In the
Spanish-American war , was Wednes
day convicted of murder In the first de
gree for stabbing John English at
, Plnto , Md. , whore both were working.
Mrs. Leonard West , aged 99 , a real
daughter of the American revolution ,
is dead at her homo In Camden , N. J.
Her father fought in the revolutionary
war and her husband in the war of
1812.
Two Buildings in * Chicago arc
' SlUldchly Shattered.
MANHOLES THROWN IN THE AIR.
Fire Follows and Spreads to Adjoining
Structures -Dldnoter Comes Without
Time for Warning , Causing Heavy
Lost of Life Ten Bodies Taken Out.
Chicago , Fob. G. Thlituon liven were
lost , many people nllKhtly Injured , two
bullilliiKH at : t7J ! and 371 Twonly-Huc-
olid Htroot worn wrecked and $50,000
damage watt done by un oxploitlon of
Kau hint night at the IntoiHoutlon of
Twonty-Hoeond Hlieut and Arthur ave
nuo. Following uie the doad. Otto
Troiitol , Mru. Otto Trostel , Otto Tton-
tul , Jr. , Lonui Tumtol , Anna Triwtol ,
Mamie Trootol , Fred Tronlol , Hoplilo
Knight , Mary llonuntlml , Mrs. M.
Kaufert , Edward Kiuifoit , Miuulo Knu-
fert , Andrew Kolb ,
The Injured. Timothy Moynlhan ,
fireman , hands badly burned ; P. E.
Donohue , fireman , loft urjni ! cut with
ax ; Peter Danunand , cut by ilumi ; ; J.
P. Collins , street car conductor , blown
through car , cut and Blight Internal
Injurlcii ; A. Barnes , iitroot car con
ductor , blown from car Into utront ,
badly bruised.
The Hut of Injured might bo In
creased to 25 or more , an there were
many people In the neighborhood who
sustained might Injuries from Hying
elnefl or Blight brulnou caused by falls.
Ten of the bodies havu boon
recovered. All that IB known of the
fate of the other dead are that they
are thought to have been lntha , demol
ished housed and since the accident
no trace of thorn haii been found.
. Cause of Explosion Is Unknown.
The cause of the explosion IB un
known , and has not yet buun deter
mined whether It WIIH Bower gas or Il
luminating HUB. Mains filled with the
latter were Instantly ablu/o after the
explosion and < n succession of explo
sions followed , the HaniPH shooting up
through the nmnholcH In tlio street.
It would bo difficult to ascertain wheth
er the Illuminating gaa exploded or
whether the nmlnn were broken by the
explosion of aower gas. Many people
living in the vicinity believe that the
first explosion was In a main at Twen
ty-second Btreot and Archer aveniio.
Then the manhole , half a block Houtli
on Archer avenue , was thrown Into the
air by a loud explosion. Flamen
leaped high from the hole. The fire
spread below the street and other
manholes wore blown Into the air. The
flnmuH from the first ga iniilti wliot
high Into the air and reached , with
the aid of the wind , the Trostel butch
er shop. The building WIIH a three-
story frame structure and It had been
weakened and nearly wiecked by the
shock. It Is supposed that the occu
pants of tlio building'were knocked
unconscious or were too panic stricken
to rush from the place. The ( lames
caught the weather worn limbers. The
dry and rotting wood was food for the
fire and In an Instant the flames envel
oped the structure. With a roar the
building collapsed and Uio occupants ,
with ono exception , were carried with
It to the basement. The adjoining
building , a two-story structure , flared
up , the next building was wrapped In
flame and then another structure
caught flro. It Heemed that the whole
block would bo wiped out before the
flromen could bring the blaze under
control. A fire wall of a brick build
ing at Archer avenue and Twenty-sec
end street hold the flro In that direc
tion. On the west of the burning
buildings were two small one-story
cottages. They were u few feet from
the burning buildings and that gave
the firemen an opportunity of heading
off the fire. Window glass throughout
the neighborhood was broken and bottles
tles and glassware In the dwellings
and stores were thrown to the floor
and broken. Many persons In build
ings near the explosions were knocked
down. Scores of men and women ,
many of them carrying children ,
rushed to the streets. They were
greeted by the glare of the flro from
the manholes. Fearing further explo
sions , the people rushed down the
streets , many of the women screaming
with fCar. On several street cars near
the place the windows were smashed
and the passengers severely shaken up.
Seven Firemen Are Killed.
St Louis , Feb. 6. The flro that de
stroyed the five-story building at 312
and 314 Chestnut street , occupied by
the American Tent and Awning com
pany , resulted In the death of seven
firemen , who were crushed by the
falling walls and floors. All of the
bodies have been recovere'd. The total
financial loss on building and con
tents is estimated by Chief Swlngley
at $75,000. It Is believed this Is fully
covered by insurance.
Fear of Burglars Caused Death.
Chicago , Feb. G. Fear of burglar *
wan'tho Indire6t caiiso of the burning
to death of Mrs. Amelia Erlcson hero
yesterday. She locked and bolted all
windows to her house. The house
caught flro from a gasoline explosion.
Neighbors heard Mrs. Erlcson crying
for help , but were so much delayed by
the latter's precautions against In
truders that entrance was gained too
late.
Mother and Children Burn.
Waterloo , la. , Feb. 6. Mrs. Ed Kush-
ner and two children were burned to
death In their homo last night in a
flro caused by the overturning of a
lamp. Ono other child was fatally
burned and three others seriously in
jured.
DUtW nlobLEB lh ONECSRAVC.
Only n Few Present at the Cemetery ,
Though Large Crowd Was Expected.
I'lttnliiin ; , Fob. G. The rciiinlnit of
Edward and John Blddlo were nulutly
Interred In a illiifilo itravb.at Calvary
comotury yentorday. Thnty w/iro / not
more than 25 ponionrt , Including lit *
brother , Hnrry Diddle , that accompa
nied the bodluH t < > the Bravo.
At the ccmntory Rev. Father
Sweeney road the burial service of tlio
Roman Catholic church.
It wan oxpnctod that thu cemetery
would bo crowded by curloim puraonn
and a largo force of pollro was on
hand to pfenervo order , but their nc.r-
vlcoH were not needed.
A dispatch from llutlor , Pa. , nayn
Mm. BofTol npiinL u bad night and HII ) >
In quite fevurlnh. Sim took no nonrlull
munt , but while her condition In not
RO favoiablo nor recovery IH hope
fully looked for by her physicians. It
will bo Huvurnl dmys before Bho can lie
removed to I'lttHlinrg.
ADVERSE TO ADMIRAL SCHLCY.
His Case It Is SaTd , Will Not Be
Changed by President's Verdict.
Washington , Feb. G. Tlio Post sayn :
"It wan ntuled last night that tin *
proHldont'n i espouse to the appeal of
Admiral Schloy would bo made public
next Saturday. It IH understood that
the rcMponso will bo advoruu to Schloy.
A visitor at the whlto house yesterday ,
with whom the president talked , quot
ed the president na Buying that liu
thought the verdict of the majority of
the court ought to be ntiHtalnod. "
Governor Orman Takes a Hand.
Denver , Fob. G. Governor Orinnn
yesterday listened to HtntementH from
members ot the board of trustecH 01
the State School of Mlnen and nlno
from the studcntn regarding the trou
ble which threatens to dlsrpt that In
stitution. After duo deliberation , lie
instructed the truBtocB to go to Golden ,
the seat of the school , and make a
speedy and final settlement of the af
fair. The board will go to Golden for
that purpose today. That an agrou-
mcnt IHIH been reached between this
students and the faculty was denied.
Shepard for Santa Fe Coast Lines.
Topeka , Kan. , Fob. 4. The an
nouncement comes from Chicago that
F. J. Shepard , chief clerk and private
secretary to Third Vice President Kon-
drlck , 1ms loft that city for Los An
geles to become general superintend
ent of the Santa Fa's coast line , suc
ceeding A. G. WollB , recently made
general manager of the coast lines.
Return With Ransom Money.
London , Feb. 4. "Although the
ngrooment with the brigands has been
completed , " cables the Constantinople
ple correspondent of the Dally Chron
icle , "they declare It Is Impossible to
take the ransom money safely away
at the present moment. The Ameri
can delegates are , therefore , returning
here to make a now arrangement"
Police Arrest Kidnaper.
Chicago , Fob. 4. Chief of Police
O'Neill yesterday received a telegram
from Chief Ballard of Casselton , N.
D. , saying that Florence Ely and Frank
Ely Rogers , the boy whom the woman
Is said to have kidnaped from Evana-
tbn last July , are In that town. A second
end telegram stated that Miss Ely wa
said to have confesned her Identity.
Kaiser Sends Jewel Case.
' Now York , Feb. 4. The kaiser's
gift to Miss Alice Roosevelt , In connec
tion with the visit to America of Ad
miral Prlnco Henry , says the Berlin
correspondent of the Journal , Is to bn
a gold jewel case , richly studded wl * i
diamonds. In the center of the 1' l
Is a portrait of the kaiser , with til >
Imperial monogram In diamonds.
Seven bandits entered the Pecon
Mercantile company's store at Fort
Surtnor , N. M. , shot F. B. Beaublen
dead , beat Francisco Searnora sense
less , stole $ GOO worth of goods , robbe.i-
the postofflco and escaped.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of the
digcstants and digests all kinds ot
food , It gives Instant relief and never
falls to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. Tlio most sensitive ,
stomachs can take It. By Itsusoiuany
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after everything else failed. Is
unequalled for the stomach. Child
ren with weak stomachs thrive on it.
Cures all stomach troubles
prepared only by E. 0. DBWiTT&Oo. . Chicago
Ttoa lUbotUecontalnaSH times UioWc. sUa.