TllK NORFOLK : iTRlfoAY , 'MARCH 7 , 1002.
i
Six Hours Devoted to Recep-
l tion , Drive and Banquet.
CROWDS CHEER VISITOR ,
Royal Guest Acclaimed by Two Hun-
j dred Thousand City Is a Blaze or
* < } 'Light Leaves for Niagara and New
! England.
] Milwaukee , March B. Milwaukee
ftvas host to Prince Henry of Prussia
for six hours last evening and gave
a reception that was highly enthusi
astic and an entertainment that wab
Unique.
i The special train came at 4 o'clock
end at 10 was away aigaln on the long
T run to Niagara and New England. The
intervening tlmo was nil given over
to the reception and entertainment of
the royal visitor. It began with a
1 drive through the business and resl-
* dentlal districts in review before u
crowd that numbered 200,000. Then
there was a public reception , at which
Governor Robert LaFollotto and Mayor
David S. Rose voiced the welcome
and the united singing societies raised
their voices in mighty chorus. There
. was also a splendid illumination and
n thrilling night run of the Milwaukee
flre department. Later there was a
' banquet , at which the prince mot the
leading citizens of the city and state.
' , The thousands of Germans resident
in Milwaukee Joined heartily in the
welcome of the young prince , to whoso
house they once owed allegiance , and
veterans of the German wars gathered
from throughout the state to assist in
the reception.
Coming of the Prince.
The special train bearing the prince
and his party ran up from Chicago
over the Chicago , Milwaukee and St.
Paul railway , and there was an enor
xnous crowd at the depot awaiting its
coming. There was a cheer as the
prince appeared and another louder
than the first when he entered his car
\ riage outside the depot grounds ,
[ - * Mayor Rose and Admiral Evans en
tered his carriage and , flanked by po
lice and guarded by troopers of the
First Wisconsin cavalry , the drive
through the city began. Just ontslde
Of the depot 1,000 veterans of the
German wars were drawn up. They
had come hero from Green Bay , St (
en's Point , Port Washington , Apple
ton , Plymouth , Fond du Lac , Racine
and other distant points in the state
and they gave the prince a volley of
cheers as he passed them. The streets
[ were blockaded with people and the
police had to fight to keep a driveway
clear.
Prince Henry was given the honor
of riding in the first carriage to rol
across the new Grand avenuo-Wlscon
sin street bridge , and as this poin
iwas reached battery A stationed on
the lake front , fired a salute of 21
euns.
The reception of the prince ns he
iflrove through the streets was wildly
enthusiastic and there was an ovation
vhen he entered the exposition build
ing for the public reception. As he
appeared on the stage escorted by hU
staff and the reception committee , th
mass chorus of 600 voices eang a Ger
man song. There were 10,000 person
packed in the exposition building
lAfter the address of welcome , the
ereat chorus sang again and as the
prince arose to leave the hall the
crowd broke into cheers. He touched
his cap in salute and smiled as he
turned to leave the stage. The flre
run followed the public reception and
it made a spectacle that was novel and
exciting. Thirty-two pieces of appar
atus , marshaled by Fire Chief Foley ,
* > ( were raced for a mile at high speed.
iThey ran two abreast and 200 feet
apart. Darkness had come and the
' engine lights made the picture all the
more inspiring. The prlnco was then
driven through illuminated streets to
the Hotel Pflster , where the banquet
iwos served.
' There was a great display of bunt
ing and under the glare of hundreds
of electric lights it looked even more
attractive than in the daylight.
Crowds thronged the streets during
the evening , with the Hotel Pflstor as
\ the common objective , and the night
eceno was a brilliant one.
Prince Henry left for the east at
10 o'clock on a special train. A large
crowd greeted him as ho took his fare
well.
, George Gould Also Held.
David City , Neb. , March 5. The
preliminary hearing of George Gould ,
charged with bolng an accomplice of
'A. H. Gould in the forging of notes
aud mortgages which resulted in
( wrecking the Platte Valley State bank
ol Bellwood , was concluded in the
county court yesterday. Gould was
' hold for the district court under bonds
of J20.000 , which he did not give. Ho
'is now In the county jail.
Air Line to Cripple Creek.
Denver , March 5. President Trum-
1 bull of the Colorado and Southern
" railroad has written Arthur Francis ,
secretary of the Cripple Creek cham
ber of commerce , that his company will
build a cutoff from Platte canyon to
Dlvldo , making practically an air line
of railroad between Denver and Crip
ple Creek.
Alleged Murderer Arrested.
. Cedar Falls , la. , March 5. John
Vlleon , alias J. B. Farwell , wanted
n in Splnlc county , South Dakota , on thoU
U " * ' charge of killing Frank Nobel In a
saloon fight lost September , was ar
rested hero yesterday while taking
mall addressed to J. B. Farwell from
the postoBlce.
DLAZE AT MARSHALLTOWN.
Half Block of Buildings Burned , In
cluding Tremont Hotel.
Marshalltown , la. , March G. Flre
yesterday destroyed half a block ol
buildings In the heart of the city , civ
l&'ltng a loss of $75,000 , resulting ID
injuries to several guests and em
ployes of the Tremont hotel.
The Injured : Lulu Stephen ? , wait
ress , back severely sprained , Internal
Injuries , serious ; Mrs. Bcsslo Mad
den , waitress , leg broken ; Byrdlo
Myers , waitress , ankle broken ; J. II.
Jayne , landlord , feet burned ; Jacob
Knnlcle , cook , hands and face burned ,
serious.
Forty guests of the hotel had but
little tlmo to escape , as the flames
spread rapidly , cutting oft avenues of
escape. .Many of the employes jumped
from the first floor balcony to the pave
ment In their night clothes. The threw
Injured girls jumped from the third
story to the front balcony and others
umpcd to the nroaway and escaped tin-
njurcd. The fire caught at the base
f the elevator In the hotel.
SHOOTS WIFE AND SELF.
Husband Commits Suicide After At
tempting His Companion's Life.
Sargent , Neb. , March G. The little
own of Taylor , eight miles north of
lore , was the scone of a shocking
ragedy last night , the result of which
s that Ira J. Lundy Is dead and his
wife wounded , with very slight chance
'or her recovery.
Mrs. Lundy was living at her homn
with her llttlo boy. Lundy had not
ived with his wlfo for over a year ,
owing to domestic differences. It
seems that ho suspected her of Im
proper conduct with another man. In
all five shots were fired , three took
effect in Mrs. Lundy and two in
Lundy. Mrs. Lundy was shot in the
back and face and Lundy in the
breast. Lundy and his wlfo were
middle-aged people with three grown
children.
In Memory of McKlnley.
Albany , N. Y. , March 5. The mem
ory of the late President McKlnloy
was observed by the legislature of
the state yesterday. The exercises *
were held In the assembly chambet
and were presided over by Governoj
Odell. The speaker of the evening
was the Hon. Charles Emory Smith ,
formerly postmaster general. The ad
dress was a careful review of the
eventful llfo of the late president
dwelling upon his career as a soldier ,
lawyer and statesman , with more than
passing reference to his home life and
eloquent tribute to his noble qualities
as son and husband. .
Irish Voice Grievances.
Chicago , March 5. The woes of
Ireland and the wrongs of the Boers
were kindred subjects for last night
at a meeting of the Irish Nationalists ,
held In this city. The meeting was
primarily held to pay tribute to the
memory of Robert Emmet , but the
South African war occupied almost an
equal space with the Irish patriot In
the addresses that wore made. The
chief address of the evening was made
by ex-Congressman J. J. Lentz of Ohio.
Judge Edward F. Dunne of Chicago
presided and made a stirring address
on Robert Emmet.
Trouble Over Color Line.
Topeka. . , Kan. , March 5. Much ill-
feollng is being manifested between
the negroes and white people In th
Lowman Hill district of this city over
the refusal of the school board to per
mit colored children to attend the
white school. It is understood that
some of the negro teachers of the city
are trying to keep the trouble alive.
The school board expresses its In
tention of Immediately discharging
these teachers , and this may start
more trouble.
Wind Sweeps Texas.
Austin , Tex. , March 6. Texas wan
wind-swept yesterday from the Pan
handle to the gulf. At times the wind
attained a speed of 80 miles an hour.
During the afternoon the wind at
tained such a force as to absolutely
retard the progress of trains on the
prairies and several trains entering
this city wore nearly an hour late.
In many places along the railroad the
wind piled sand high on the tracks.
South Omaha Cavalry Troop.
*
Lincoln , March 5. Adjutant Gen
eral Colby has given orders to Cap
tain Eli Hodglns of Omaha to muster
the South Omaha troop of cavalry Into
the state service on Friday ovenlng.
The temporary officers of the organiza
tion are : Captain , W. L. Holland ;
lieutenants , Bruce McCulloch and Har
ry Tagg.
Flood Damage at Passalc.
Possalc , N. J. , March 5. The flood
is slowly receding. A conservative es
timate of the damage in this city alone
( s placed at $600,000.
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.
The Palmer Box and Stave factory
at Poplar Bluff , Mo. , was entirely de
stroyed by flre Tuesday , entailing &
loss of $300,000.
Frank P. Jacobs , aged 25 , shot and
killed his wife , aged 18 , and then cut
his own throat with ai razor at Lynchburg -
burg , Tex. , Tuesday. .
The directors of the United States
Steel corporation mot Tuesday and
re-elected President Schwab and all
other officers whose terms expired.
John Mohun , 70 yemrs old , for many
years confidential agent of J. B. Hag-
gin , the California silver king and
horseman , dropped dead of apoplexy
in Now York Tuesday.
James Donaldson and William Broad-
bent , two of the best known wool grow-
era of eastern Montana , were found
guilty of stealing sheep and sentenced
to eight years in the penitentiary.
Grand Rapids Attorney Admits
Violation of Banking ; Law.
WAS INVOLVED BY SPECULATION.
Former City Official Who Figured In
Water Works Deal Obtains Money
on Fraudulent Checks MacLeod
Also Pleads Guilty.
Grand Rapids , Mich. , March 6.Ex -
Ity Attorney Lant K. Salsbury ana
Stilson V. MacLeod yesterday after
noon pleaded guilty in the United
States circuit court to the charge of
lolatlng the United States banking
aw. It was charged that they ob-
ulned something more than $10,000
rom the old National bank on fraudu-
ent chocks. The amount was after
ward paid back. MacLeod was form
erly teller of the bank and manager
of the local clearing house and was
aided in the fraud by his olllclal po
sition. The discovery of the crime
came as an outcome of the municipal
heater supply scandal.
Salsbury , In entering his plea ,
of guilty , road a statement of his con
nection with the water scandal. Ho
says that ho became involved in debt
to the extent of $12,000 by stock r.nd
grain speculations , and was extended
financial accommodations at the bank
by S. V. , MacLeod. Later , he felt , obli
gated to assist MacLeod and they re
sorted to further speculation , increasing
ing the indebtedness $10,000 through
overdrafts. This was In December ,
1899. In the early part of 1900 hemet
mot R. A. Cameron , the ajleged water
ontract promoter , and planned to
get through him $25,000 to settle the
bank accounts. Ho declares that It
was never his purpose to use any of
this money for the bribery and that
he did not even promise Cameron a
contract from the city. Ho failed to
get the $25.000 and then secured the
$75,000 , which was sent here as a
boodle fund , arranged with MacLeod
to take care of the hank obligations
and turn the remainder over to him.
He declares Mac Leod gave him some
thing over $50,000 and that he ob
tained enough from other sources to
again make up the $75,000 and that It
was returned to Mr. Gates , II. A. Tay
lor's agent.
In conclusion , he denies that he ever ,
directly or Indirectly , offered money
or other Inducements to any city offi
cial for the support of any water prop
osition.
NO UNEASINESS IS FELT.
San Francisco Sub-Treasury Is Able
to Accomodate Gold Demands.
Washington , March 5. Secretary
Shaw has received a number of appli
cations from Now York bankers , ask
ing for permission to deposit gold in
the New York sub-treasury and with
draw equal amounts from the sub-
treasury at San Francisco.
Although these applications amount
to $50,000,000 or $60,000,000 , the treasury -
ury officials feel no uneasiness In con
sequence , as it is said the actual
amount of gold needed in San Fran
cisco will hardly exceed $20,000,000
and that applications In excess of this
amount were made with a view to as
certaining what the treasury would do
In case the aggregate should reach
the larger sum. Secretary Shaw will i
grant the requests for transfer so far
as the actual business requires.
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
Question of Its Classification Again
Occupies the House.
Washington , March 4. The house
spent another day In discussion of the
bill to classify the rural free deliver >
service and place the carriers under
the contract system. No vote was
reached and it is doubtful whether
one will bo had today , as the list of
speakers Is still large. The fate o'
the bill is in doubt , although the im
pression prevailing Is that It will bo
defeated. The speakers wore Smith
( Dem. , Ky. ) , Gardner ( N.J. ) and Will-
lams ( Miss. ) in favor , and Landls
( Ind. ) , Maddox ( Ga. ) and Hill ( Conn. )
against the measure. Before debate
began tno conference report on the
Philippine tariff bill was adopted. The
vote was on party lines , except that i
McCall ( Mass. ) , Llttlefleld ( Me. ) and '
Heatwole ( Minn. ) voted with the
(
Democrats against adopting the report.
Debate on Subsidy Bill.
Washington , March 5. The ship
subsidy bill was further discussed In |
the senate yesterday by Frye. His re I I
marks wore directed principally to
the Republican senators , and he gave j
further expression to his views that
the subsidy bill was a logical response
to the demands of the Republican
party , and that in its preparation he
had obviated the objections enter
tained by senators friendly to the
measure. No other senators desiring
to speak , the bill was laid aside and a
number of other bills were passed.
Killed by Electricity.
Missoula , Mon. , March B. Andrew
Nelson , a contractor , was instantly
killed by electricity. Ho went Into a
abed near his house and reached
above his head to turn on the electric
light As his hand touched the switch
the electric circuit was completed and
ho fell to tbo ground dead.
Two Die of Injuries ,
Munclo , Ind. , March 5. Elmejr Now-
kirk ana Bert Lee , tne victims of"tho
explosion at DoSoto yesterday , which
destroyed the $50,000 natural gas
pumping station of the American Win
dow Glass company's plant , died of
their injuries. Both men had Inhaled
the gas , being burned Internally.
CTRURIA LOOE3 PROPELLER.
j
Cunard Liner Nearlng Azores In Tow
of Another Steamer.
Now York , March C. The livening
World prints a dispatch from one of
its reporters who Is a passenger on the
Klrurla. The dispatch , which was
taken to the Azores by the oil tank
Ottawa , which spoke the Etrurla on
Friday , Is as follows ;
The Ktrurln lost Its propeller and
ntoorlng gear in mid-Atlantic on the
evening of F6b. 26. Drlftod holplous
In a hemvy son all night , making con
tinuous signals. Too much cannot bo
nald for the bravery and coolness of
Captain Stephens , whoso example
filled the paiiBongorH and crow with
courage. Tlioy are trying to tow
Etrurla to the Azores. As I Write wo
are now In tow of the steamer William
Cliff , but are making no headway ,
Wind and sea against un and Cliff not
strong enough to do moro than hold
us B toady. All are well on board and
after the flrnt qxcltnmont everything
IB quiet. They are trying to lash
sparn to make a rudder. Captain of
oil steamer Ottawa , from Philadel
phia , has promised to fllo this at first
port touched. Captain Stephens
wishes to assure all that there Is no
danger.
EXPLAINS 8AMAR MASSACRE.
General Hughes Thinks It Due to Overconfidence -
confidence In Native Troops.
Washington , March 5. In hlu testi
mony before the senate committed on
the Philippine yesterday Genera !
Hughes related the particulars of the
massacre at Balanglga , S.itnar , last
September. Ho took upon hlmsolf the
responsibility for the Bonding of troops
to that post and for the selection of
the officer who wa placed in com
mand. "I had known him for years. "
ho said. "Ho was a flno officer , and I
. had every confidence In him. "
I General Hughes said , however , that
he was convln I the disaster was duo
j to ovcrconfldenco and he had since
J , heard that the officer In command had
reposed too great trust In the natives
| i ( while serving in Luzon , but ho was
. not aware of this trait of the man's
j I I character before giving him the post
j i at Dalanglga.
Speaking of the native soldiers , General -
' oral Hughes saild they generally did
well , but should not bo trusted except
under command of American superiors
REPRISALS ON THE BOERS.
Australian Troops Said to Be Under
Death Sentence.
New York , March 5. A strange
story Is exciting much dlHcussion
among military men , says a London
dispatch to the Tribune , although i.
has been kept out of both press and
parliament. It relates to alleged re
prisals taken by Australian troops fo.
Doer outrages In firing upon wounded
nnd draconlan measures adopted b.
Lord Kitchener for enforcing disci
pllne. It Is stated that the Australian
officers and men who took the Lex
Talionis Into their own hands wore
tried by court-martial and some o
them were sentenced to bo shot. Noth
Ing official has been obtained on the
matter at London.
ADVICES FROM COLOMBIA WAR.
Reports Are Meager , but Government
Is Thoroughly Aroused ,
Washington , March 5. Advices
from the scat of war In South America
are meager. Nothing has boon heard
j of the reported Insurgent naval oper-
atlons on the coast of Venezuela ! .
But reports from Colombia show that
the government is thoroughly awak
ened to the formidable character of
the revolutionary outbreak near the
capital and that a largo body of troops
has been hastily ordered from the
north to asslit in the defense of the
capital. This withdrawal may have
a considerable Influence on the cam
paign on the isthmus of Panama.
STRI10ERS PAY THE PENALTY.
Dispatches From Madrid Are to Effect
That Labor Rioters Are Shot.
London , March 5. It is announced
In a special dispatch from Madrid that
a number of the strikers arrested for
participation In the recent riots at Bar
celona were shot at Fort Monjuich
yesterday morning.
A brother of General Moode. the
Carllst leader , has been arrested for
complicity in the Barcelona riots and
will be tried by court-martial. Papers
seized at the houses of anarchists In
Barcelona indicate that a widespread
plot existed. Strikes were declared at
Cadiz and Ferrol , Spain.
Miners Killed In Mysterious Manner.
Mount Pleasant , Pa. , March B.
Three miners employed at the Stand-
ard mine were Instantly killed yester-
day afternoon in a mysterious man
ner. The men were on the cage , which
j was conveying them to the top , when
suddenly they were seen by their com-
paaions to fall. A minor who was on
the cage at the time said that one of
the men had lost his holding and in an
endeavor to save himself pulled the
others down. Alexander Solbert , aged
45 years , was the only one of the vic
tims whose name could be obtained.
Crisis In Diamond Trade.
London , March 5. The Amsterdam
correspondent of the Daily Mall says
In a dispatch that 4,000 men In the
diamond trade there ore idle. It la
declared , says the correspondent , that
unless the diamond cleavers abandon
their strlko soon every Antwerp and
Amsterdam factory will bo closed.
Charged With Opining Mall.
Clinton , la , March B. Deputy Unit
ed States Marshal Healy arrested and
brought hero yesterday from Maquo-
kota Dr. G. A , Larkey , charged with
opening mail belonging to Dr. Bormv
dom. He was taken before United
States Commissioner Keeft , and bound
over to the federal grand Jury. (
Mob of Strikers Defy Police
and Soldiers.
PITCHED BATTLES ON STREETS.
Military Guards nnd Strike Sympa
thizers Clash at Frequent Intervals
nnd Keep Town In Uproar Whole
Regiment on Duty.
Norfolk , Va. , March fi. A mob of
GOO ntrlkc sympathizers yesterday
held the Htrcotn of Norfolk on which
the main line of the Norfolk Hallway
and Light company's ' cars are run
and the police worn unable to cope
with It from noon until uftur dark ,
when the curs , which wuro guarded
by detachments of military and hud
run with difficulty nil day , wuro hoiwod
in their barns. Curs wore repeatedly
derailed , wuKonUmdH of ton H worn
piled on the tracks nnd free fights between -
twoon the military gunrdn and the
crowds occurred at frequent Intervals.
In ono difficulty a Horgcunt ran a Iwiy-
onct Into the arm of H. II. llnrtnanzcf ,
a barbur. Mm. Ilurmanzof knocked
the soldlnr down. Severn ! soldiers
wore ntruck by inlHHlIuH thrown
through the windows of the cars. A
number of arrests have boon made ,
both by the police and military.
Martial law will be declined in Nor
folk today. Four morn Infantry com
pantos , making the otitlru Seventy
first regiment have been ordorad out.
The , strikers last night out a mlle
of trolley wire In the city. The troopn
are now guarding the power plant. A
dotnchmont of the Newport News com
puny , under Captain Gllkcrnon , Is on
duty.
Digs Out of SnowsllJe.
Tollurlde , Colo. , March 5. J. D. Ce
darbcrry , who was listed among those
killed In the snownlldo at the Llborty
Boll mine last wonk , In reported allvo
and wall. He was caught by the uvn-
lanchu , but niunugud to dig his way
out and reach a place of safety. It is
thought no uore liven will bo lost here ,
as men will not be allowed to venture
upon the dtuiKcrotiH hillsides , and oil
mlnoH In the path of expected slides
have boon deserted. The only mine In
the vicinity of Tcllurlde that contlnu
In operation Is the Tonibcr and SOU
minors are out of employment.
Farmers Capture Robbers.
Bolvldere MlH. , March 5. After a
pitched battle with revolvers and shot
guns , eight fanners trailed Jaint's Mil
ler nnd Daniel Butler through the
darkness by means of their tracks In
the snow fir eight miles nnd finally
captured thorn. The men were found
In a pumping station on the railroad ,
which was surrounded and besieged
for four hours before they were In
duced to surrender. The two men
had been discovered looting a general
store and the postoffico at Herbert , a
small village near hero.
Jail Break Frustrated.
Oswcgo , Kan. , March 5. Mrs. Car
rie Kearney was arrested yesterday ,
charged with aiding prisoners in the
county jail to make a plot to escape.
It Is alleged that she gave a pistol
to Will Geary , In jail for burglary , and
Dr. G. A. Calhoun , who will shortly
begin a penitentiary sentence for the
murder of his wife. The plot was dis
covered and Mrs. Kearney was ar
rested. She was sent to the count v
jail In default of $500 bond , which she
refused to give.
Mrs. Carolina Clark Dead.
Fort Scott. Kan. , March fi. Mrs.
Carolina Clark , said to have been the
oldest whltr woman resident of Kan
sas , died at her home near Hammond
yesterday , aged 81 ypnrs. She came
to Kansas In 1S"S. locating at Fort
Leavenworth , where she married a
noncommissioned officer In the regular
army. During the civil war she accom
panied the Sixth Kansas cavalry and
nerved water and coffee to the men on
the battle line.
Ore Thieves Found Guilty.
Cripple Creek , Colo. , March 5.
Kirch Kuykendam and Hartley J. Lake
were yesterday found guilty of having
attempted to kill the officer who
caught them stealing high grade ore
in the under ground workings of the
Independence mine about six weeka
ago. John B. Frledensteln , who was
indicted with Kuykendam and Lake ,
gave testimony for the prosecution ,
which resulted In the conviction.
Kills Wif , Then Shoots Himself.
Evansvlllo , Ind. , March 5. William
Cox shot and instantly killed his wife
late last ovenlng and then put a bul
let into his own brain. Ho cannot live.
Cox had , it issaid , threatened to kill
his wife on several occasions. Mrs.
Cox was a beautiful woman and came
from Kentucky , whore she is well con
nected. The tragedy took place in
the presence of tholr llttlo daughter.
Shot In Drunken Row.
Kansas City , March 5. Flo Free
man shot and killed Peter McCaffrey
a saloonkeeper , In a quarrel at the
corner of Fifth and Walnut streets
yesterday. When arrested the woman
admitted the shooting , but said that
she had fired In self-defense , McCaf
frey having first struck her. Both
wore under the Influence of liquor.
Stricken In the Pulpit.
White Cloud , Kan. , March 5. Rev.
Mr. Bauserman of Malland , Mo. , who
has been holding : revival services In
the Christian church here , suffered a
paralytic stroke while delivering a ser
mon last night and had to bo carried
from the pulpit. He is in a critical
condition.
SEEKS TO REPEAL CHARTER. '
Dill to Dissolve Corporate Existence
of Northern Securities Company.
Trenton , N. J. , March C. Senator
Gorlmrdt , Democrat of Iluntordon , Introduced -
troducod a bli | In the nonnto to repent
nnd dlnaolte Tiio charter and corpor
ate oxlntcnco of the Northern Securi
ties company. The bill ban , a Idnjt
preamble ) . In which It Is stated , nmonjc
other things , thut the company wn
organized to enable the Northern 1'a-
clllc Hall road company and the Great
Northern Hmilroad company to vlolam
the la\VH of the Hovoral ntates and In
terfere with their rovonuea , and nlun
to doittroy the competition In pantron-
ror and freight raten that existed be-
twooit these railroads. The prenmblo
BOOB on to way that the organization
IIIIH aroused grr-nt public- Indignation
and that the governor of Mliincnola
him already Inntltutod milt to prevent
the consummation of the Illegal nnd
Injurloiw purposes nought to bo n < -
couipllHhod by the fornmtlon of the
Securities company. The bill wntt re
ferred to the committee 011 corpora
tions. .
CATTLE GROWERS IN SESSION.
President Luok'o Address Deals Prin
cipally With Land Leasing.
Denver , March 5. The American
Cattle Growers' association , embrac
ing all cattlemen's naHoclutlonH went
of the Missouri river , assembled nt
the Tabor oporm house youterdny for Ilii
second annual convention. F. C. Luiik ,
president of the nsaoclatldn , called
the convention to order. Several hun
dred delegates were proHunt. Ad
dresses of welcome were made by
Governor Orinnn and Mayor Wright
of this city and a responseby A. C.
Cleveland of Nevada. President
Lusk'H annual address was devoted
largely to the question of leasing tbo
public domain. Ho ndvocatus the en
actment by congroHH of a law to regulate -
late the matter. "Untold harm Is Do
ing done to cattlemen , " ho said , "by
the free UHO of the public hinds for
grazing purposes. "
Freight Bureaus Dissolved.
Chicago , March 5. The dissolution
of the Chlcugo-KuiiHUH City , Chicago'
Omaha-Sioux City nnd Chlcago-St.
Paul freight bureaus was decreed yen-
terduy by the executive offlcera of th"
western roads. No action was taken
In regard to the western freight bu
reau. It was contended that this wan
not a pool nr organization that could
bo construed ns being illegal , but
simply a statistical bureau for thn
compiling nf records nnd the IssuliiR
of tariffs. It Is probable It will be
kept Intact nnd that some trafllc man
will be elected chairman.
Surveyors Ordered to Wyoming.
Billings , Mon. , March 5. The crews
of Burlington surveyors who have
been at work for the past several
months running lines for the Great
Falls-BIlllngB extension , have been
withdrawn and ordered to Garland ,
Wy. , whore a line will bo run for the
now branch of the Burlington up Wood
river to Meotcotso and Camp Irwln.
Ties and rails for this branch have
been unloaded at Garland and grading
crews are in Camp Irwln.
needier' * Open Ilnnil.
An old member of Plymouth church
who know Henry Wnrd Bcecher nml
hla fnmlly ulls n story about the
grcnt preacher. "No one ever knew
what he did with the vast .sums of
money he earned ns n lecturer , " lie
said. "He used to give money nwny
with both hands , nnd lie wns ns likely
to give n street beggar n twenty dollar
bill as n dollar ; but his salary from
Plymouth church went direct to Mr * .
Bcecher Intnct. He never drew any
money from the church until the end
of the year. Then he received u check
for $20,000 , hlfl full year's salary , and
handed It to his wife. When he died ,
he did not leave much of an estate , al
though he had earned millions of dollars
lars In his life , but Mrs. Beecher bad
always received her $20,000 a year , nnd
aho lived in comfort and even luxury
In Brooklyn till she died. He was a
great man was Ilcury Ward Beccber. "
\VIirre tlie Color Line End * .
There inuy be mulnttoes , quadroons
and octoroons , but the eighth blooded
negro la the last possibility In thut pro
gression. No one bus ever seen , ns fnr
ns we can learn , n huninn being of one-
sixteenth negro blood. No pure blood
ed Caucasian nnd octoroon huve been
known to have issue. Many years ngo.
Just nfter the close of the civil wnr ,
when Bishop Newmnn wus ndvocnthiR
the nmalgaumtlon Idea In New Orleans ,
one of the most famous physicians nnd
ethnologists of that city offered a re
ward of $1,000 to nny person who
would bring to his knowledge u human
being of one-sixteenth negro bleed. No
one ever claimed the reward. Thut
particular product no man has ever yet
found on earth. From the octoroon tht
reversion to type Is the only available
direction. Atlanta Constitution
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of the
digestants and digests all kinds of
food , It gives instant relief and never
falls to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want , The most sensitive
stomachs can take it. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have heen
cured after every thing else fulled. Is
unequalled for the stomach. Oluid-
ron with weak stomachs thrive on lu
Cures all stomach troubles
Prepared only by E.O.D WITT&Oo-OMcMO
U ttIeconUUas M tlmeatbeWc. sla * .