r
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL
? * . , , , , . . .
XOUKOl.K NKIUSKKIIIDA { Y MAIU'll 1J I'.Wl. '
'
TUG STRUCK ROCK IN ATLANTIC
WATERS TODAY.
>
LIFE SAVING CREW WORKS
The Tug Dnnlel Wlllard , Which Left
Gloucester , Mass. , Last Night , Bound
for Maine , Struck a Rock Today and
Went to the Bottom.
Gloucester , Mass. , March 1. The
tug Daniel Wlllanl , which loft Clou-
cestor hound for York , Maine , lust
night , struck on a rock off the Hock-
port breakwater today and sank.
i Three Of the llvo men on board wore
/ drowned.
' Two were rescued by the life saving
crow from I'legon Cone.
NEBRASKA tAND LEASING BILL
_
Prospects Said to Be Brighter as Re
sult of First Hearing.
Washington 'irch 1. The outlook
for a land 1' ' \o/j n' ' was decidedly
< '
improved as,1 ' " * * first hear
ing before the . . ///s/ ' 4 oo oa
public lands. W. F. O " ' ' /r.v. s i ,
C. H. Cornell of Valentine . "ffef , ' A.
Reynolds of Chadron occupied iu. our
f the time , and when the committee
ros they had not completed their
statements of the caso. Chairman
Lacey expressed confidence , after the
btaring , that a bill will bo brought
out , and that It will meet the situation
in Nebraska. The same opinion was
xpresscd by the Nobrasknns , who
were Jubilant over the outlook.
The hncey bill will , probably to
amended In unimportant respects , but
in Its essentials it will pass the com
mittee and probably the houso. H
provides that the legislature must ap
prove before Its provisions shall be
applied to any state's public lands.
Mr. Lacey said his Information led
him to believe it would ue adopted
by Nebraska first , and by Wyoming
and Montana without much delay.
Other states would come In later.
Nebraska WllTNoT Act.
Lincoln , March 1. The Nebraska
insurance department will not cooperate
ate with the insurance commissioners
of Wisconsin , Minnesota , Kentucky
and Tennessee in an Investigation of
the Equitable and the Mutual Life
companies. Said Insurance Commis
sioner Fierce : "When it was decided
to investlgato the New York Life , I
explained to the other insurance com
missioners that the Nebraska depart
ment would not participate in the ether -
or Investigations. The department baa
neither the time nor the funds at IU
ij disposal to do so. "
Rate Resolution Dropped.
Llnco'ln , March 1. At the State
Press association meeting H. M. Wells
of Crete Introduced a resolution en
dorsing the Hepburn rate bill and
urging the Nebraska senators to fight
any amendment which would take
away any of the power of the inter
state commerce commission as now
flxed by the bill. The resolution was
ruled out of order by President Donovan
van and no action was taken on it.
R. L. Metcalfe and J. O. Seacrlst
spoke. The convention will be held
in Omaha next year.
Nebraska Lawyers Called to Meet.
Lincoln , March 1. President Cal
kins-of the State Bar association has
called a meeting of all the lawyers of
the state at Lincoln March 7 to dis
cuss the Burkett bill to create a South
Platte federal district. If the lawyers
favor the bill a candidate for judge
will bo recommended. Friends of
Tom Munger claim the meeting has
been called to prevent him getting
the appointment should the bill pass.
: STEUNENBERGMURDER CASE
_
rand Jury at Cal dwell Takes Up In
vestigation of Suspects.
Dolie , Ida. , March 1. The Investiga
tion of the caao against Meyer and
his associates for the murder of form
r Governor Frank Steunenberg will
begin before the grand jury at Cald
well today. It Is not known whether
Harry Orchard , who is said to have
confessed to his part in the crime ,
t will bo taken before the Jury. In tha
statement made by Governor Goodlng
respecting the confession made by
Orchard , it was stated that the pris
oner had told of two unsuccessful at
tempts to slay the former governor ,
One of these was an effort to shoot
I him at his homo a week or so befora
the tragedy. A favorable opportunity ,
however , did not arrive. Before that ,
it seems , a bomb had been laid in thu
pathway taken by the governor. It
- . was arranged with a wire stretched
acroEs the path. The Intended victim
however , unconsciously stopped over
the wire nnd never know how closa
he hod been to death. That was the
same bomb afterward used for killing
him. The bomb was like the one latt
for Judge Gotldard in Denver , havinij
a bottle of sulphuric acid so nrrangei
that the cork would be drawn by a
pull on the wire. When the success
ful attempt was made , a long fish Una
was attached to the wire , the bomb
being tied to the inside of the gate
t\ posts. . A pull on the line fired the in
9L fernal machine and accomplished the
Y object.
Murder In Kansas.
FrunUort , Kan. , March -David
Temoson , a wealthy farmer , was t > hut
and killed at his home , one mile east
of Frankfort. Tennyson was killed as
he sat close to his wife In his parlor ,
the murderer firing through the win
dow. Tennyson was seventy-one years
old. He came here from Atchlson.
Jordan Still at Hot Springs.
Hot Springs , Ark. , March 1. Thom
as D. Jordan , formeily comptroller of
the Kqultnblo Life Assurance society ,
Is still In this city. The announce
ment of his departure was taken as
a ruse to save him Irom the nttucTis
of newspaper men , who have besieged
his apartments at the Park hotel.
Killed by the Cars.
Fort Dodge , In. , March 1. The man
gled corpse of Martin Murphy of Ot
tawa , 111. , was found lying across the
track In the Illinois Central yards
hero. He Is thought to have wandered
Into the yards nnd was struck by an
In-coining passenger train.
OFFICER WATCHED THE THIEF
SELL TEAM.
BUT HE DID NOT REALIZE IT
A Check Which Was Cashed For the
Thief by Mr. Remington , Had Its
Payment Stopped Before Reming
ton Could Get to the Bank.
Neligh , Nob. , March 1. Special to
The News : A peculiar feature of the
horse thief's manner of doing business
was discovered yesterday when It
came to light that tbo young man , af
ter disposing of his stolen effects ,
came to Nellgh , had a check cashed
for over $70 which the cashier of the
State bank of Clenrwator hud given
him for the notes bought as the pro
ceeds of the sale , and quietly took his
departure on the morning train.
Constable Hall , who attended the
sale , stood by and watched the auc
tioneer dispose of the articles when
bo bad a description of the entire
outfit In his pocket , having received
it from the sheriff Sunday morning.
A number of Intricacies will have
to be untangled In settlement of the
affair. The goods were bought by
four different persons , the thief paid
in cusli and check , the check being
cashed by M. C. Remington , druggist
here , and payment on It hud been
stopped when the holder presented It
for payment next morning.
LIQUOR CASES AT ALBION.
Many Witnesses In the Town to At
tend Grand Jury Trials.
Albion , Neb. , March 1. Special to
The News : The court house has no
rival us the "busy place" this week.
The grand jury bus indicted several
alleged bootleggers and there arc wit
nesses from every part of the county
here to testify in regard to one or
more of these cases.
The most Interesting trial that has
come before the court was that of
Murch A. Baldwin who was charged
with subordination of perjury. It was
alleged thut he hired two witnesses in
a boc/.e case In a former term of
court to swear to a lie. The case re
quired three days for hearing and af
ter tbo jury was out eighteen hours
a verdict of not guilty was brought in.
The second case which was tried
before Judge Paul was that of Ole
Bringin vs. Potts for a threshing bill
which has been brought up from the
county court and which was decided
in favor of the plaintiff and judgment
of $20.50 rendered.
A case is now being tried in which
the state prosecutes John Wles for
misdemeanor In regard to the city
marshal of Cedar Rapids , who , In ar
resting a man , was supposed to have
been Interrupted In the discharge of
his duty by the defendant In this case.
Frank Gray of.Cedar. Rapids , who.
is now an evangelist of no small re
pute was a county seat visitor the
first of the week. Mr. Gray has been
working In Wisconsin with one of the
great evangelists of the United States.
The report has reached Albion that
the town is to have a now postmaster.
The dallies of the latter part of the
week announced that Geo. W. Wil
liams will be the next man to conduct
the business of the postoffico depart
ment In this locality.
Murder Over Funeral.
New York , March 1. Thomas Dett
man shot rnd killed his brothor-ln-law ,
Thomas Fennen , during a quarrel over
the death of Fennen's young wife ,
Dottman's sister , whose body at the
time of the shooting laid awaiting
burial in an adjoining room in the
same house. Dettman then put a bul
let Into his own head , dying Instantly.
Dettman bad come to attend the fu
neral and quarreled with his brother
In-law over a surgical operation which
had resulted in Mrs. Fennen's death.
Castellane Case Deferred.
Paris , March 1. The suit brought
by Countess Bonl do Castollane
( formerly Anna Gould ) against her
husband for a separation was reached
on the docket for the first tribunal of
the Siene , but the court adjourned
the case for a fortnight , when a data
for the bearing will be fixed.
BUILDING AT UNIVERSITY BURNS
EARLY TODAY.
STUDENTS LOSE ALL EFFECTS
The Oldest Dormitory at Connecticut
Wcslyan University Burned to the
Ground Today It Contained 1GO
Rooms Loss Will be Heavy.
Mlddletown , Conn. , March 1.
North College , the oldest dormitory
\Veslyan university , containing IfiO
looms , was totally destroyed by lire
today.
All the students escaped safely , but
they lost all of their personal effects
The loss IH heavy.
ADAMS DEFENDSJ'INSURGENTS" '
Wisconsin Congressman Discusses Re
cent "Insurrection" In House.
New York , March 1. Ropresontn-
tlve Henry C. Adams of Wisconsin , In
a notable address before' the Wiscon
sin society of New York , at Its an
nuul dinner at the Hotel Astor , dis
cussed the recent "Insurrection" In the
national house of representatives and
defended the position taken by the
Republicans who broke away from
their party In acting upon the Philip
pine and joint statehood bills. Mr.
Adams Inveighed against the abso
lutism of the speaker's rule lu tht >
lower branch of congress , and whllo
expressing the warmest admiration
for Speaker Cannon personally , ho de
clared the conditions In the house are
such as should not exist In a frio gov
ernment and will not exist when tbo
people realize the facts.
Turning to President Hooscvclt and
his share In the direction of the Re
publican party , Mr. Adams said the
so-called "insurgents , " Instead of be
ing enemies to the president , were
his friends nnd admirers. "Hut , " ho
declared , "there are other things to
bo considered besides a president's
will. Are men elected to congress to
represent tbo people or be but the
agents of executive desire ? "
FUNSTOTSCJETOTROUBLE
Reinforcing Troops In Philippines Ap
proved by Officer at San Francisco.
San Francisco , March 1. "Things
are beginning to look serious In tbo
far east , " said General Fuuston In an
interview , "and the action of tho'war
department In reinforcing the troops
already in the Philippines will , In my
opinion , be justilled before the end or
the present upilsing. Though the dis
patches thus far received seem to in
dicate that the outrages liave Ticen
confined to Kngllsh residents In China ,
It is unreasonable to suppose that the
uncontrollable mobs which have hith
erto wrought such havoc among for
eigners will make any distinction of
nationality if they ever start a mas
sacre. "
"It seems probable , " he continued ,
"that most of the forces for a Chinese
expedition must come from the Unit
ed States , for there are not many
more men in the Philippines at present
ent than are needed for.tbo preserva
tion of law and order among the Isl
ands. "
SLAIN IN ILLINOIS DEPOT
Drunken Men Shoot at Men in Walt-
Ing Room , Killing Two Strangers.
Mount Carmel , 111. , March 1. As the
result of a drunken riot here two men
are dead and two others are in jail.
C. E. Dodd and J. W. Murphy , wnilo
Intoxicated , went to the Southern
depot and began to annoy a crowd of
men who were In the waiting room.
Both wore put out , but later returned.
One of the pair fired a shot through
the windows of the waiting room ,
causing all the occupants to rush for
the outside. Murphy and Dodd were
standing at the door.
The first man to start out of the
door' was shot In the mouth , dying In
stantly. Two other ehota followed.
Ono went wild , but the last shot
struck a man In the head and resulted
in his death a few hours later. Both
the men slain were strangers. Dodd
and Murphy are In jail.
KANSAS ROADS JJEFY RATE LAVJ
Adopt New Schedule Providing for In
crease of 50 Per Cent.
Kansas City , March 1. Representa
tives of all the railroads-of Kansas
met hero and flxed a new schedule ot
oil rates in Kansas in defiance of
the maximum freight rate law passed
by the last Kansas legislature. The
schedule agreed upon amounts to an
increase of 50 per cent of the present
schedule , which has been in effect
since the passage of the maximum
freight rate law. The new rate will
bo about the same as tbo one in ef
fect before the maximum rate law was
passed. It is said that the action of
the Kansas railway traffic olflclala
will affect tbo Independent oil ship
pers of Kansas more disastrously than
any of the other patrons of Kansas
railroads. The Standard Oil company ,
having a monopoly on oil tanks , will
not suffer from the now schedule ot
freight rates as will the Independent
oil men who are forced to ship their
oil in barrels.
. 'os'o'fire ' Appropriation Hill.
V. M Mi'fli n M'ucli I Tin1 sub
vinmlitie of the Inure commliiri' mi
oiniiiil'i c s and post muds , which In
tiern eniHderlng upproptlutloim fni
he poslolllcc dcpiulmenl , pruillcit'U '
completed a bill ( King the appropriu
lion for the department at about $ | ' , i'j
Uno.iioo , or $10,000,0 0 mote ihnn tin-
first upptopilutlon Tint bill provides
for some sleeping changci In the de
pur ! incut's met hods and contains a pro
vision to prevent the shipment ol' any
thing hut actual mull niuttor through
( he mulls by the government. The up-
proprlatlon In the bill for rural free
delivery Is about $28.1OI)00. ! ) ( ) an In
crease of 18,000,000 over that of last
year.
Concessions to Germany.
Wnshlniiton , Muioh 1. President
Roosevelt Issued a proclamation Im
posing the rates of duties provided by
section 1 ! of the Dlngley act upon Im-
IMirts from Germany In return for Ger
many's concession of minimum tariff
rates on United States products.
TROOPS FAIL TO CURD MOD AT
SPRINGFIELD , O.
NEGRO QUARTER IN FLAMES
More Incendiary Fires Qtirted In Vari
ous Parts of City Negroes Take
Refuge In City Building , Which Is
Guarded by Soldiers.
Springfield , .O. , March 1. With
elghl compaulcH of state troops on
guard in this city , as a result of the
mob violence , in which six houses
were burned in the colored residence
district , more Incendiary fires wore
started in various parts of the city.
In every lnntauco the houses wore oc
cupied by nogrooo or negroes and
whites. A negro house at Harrison
and York strooU was stoned by a
largo crowd , but the occupants are
bullovod to have escaped.
The "Fllckora1 Nest , " which Is In-
habltod by negroes , and which figured
In the Dlxon mob and subsequent ruc
war two years ago , has ueon assailed
and sovornl attempts in ado to llro it ,
but as It Is guarded by militiamen , the
effort has so far failed. Several
alarms have been turned In as a re
sult of the fires started , but no general -
oral alarm , as every available fireman
la at work on tbo fires now under way.
Several negroes who had been clniHCd
by the angered whites from the negro
Quarter of the olty mudo their way to
the city building , which Is In cburgo
of the soldiers. Colonel C. S. Ammol
a.-rlvod and assumed command of the
troops , relieving Captain Horace Kell
er , who had been In command.
The house of Rev. John Scurry , a
negro preacher , was stoned and tbo
family lied torroi-htrlcken Irom It.
The mob then set lire to It , but the
.prompt arrival of the militia prevent
ed Its destruction. The homes of Reu
ben Campbell and Charles Flllmoro on
Central aveniie wore riddled with
ttonos and at this point a boy was
dhot in the log. The militia have de
voted their attention to control of the
larger crowds , leaving the police to
look after the smaller end of the riot.
Promiscuous nnd random shooting bus
been a feature and has added to tbo
general terror. Two negro women ,
who Jumped from tbo second stories
of their homes , when assailed by the
mobs , were seriously hurt and were
takev to the hospital.
Missionaries at Nashville.
Nashville , Tenn. , March 1. From
every state unJ territory in tbo union ,
from the various provinces of the Do
minion of Canada , and from the mis
slonary fields of Christian labor
throughout the world , representatives
to the number of nearly 5,000 gathered
In Nashville. They assembled In the
Ryman Auditorium for tbo opening
session of the fifth international con
v'ontlon of the student volunteer move
ment. The convention was opened
without preliminaries. After a prayer
and a hymn , John R. Mott , chairman
of the executlvo committee , delivered
a brief address , outlining the work ,
KB purposes and possibilities.
NELIGH CITIZENS TAKE STEPS
TO GET HATCHERY.
ELKHORN WOULD BE FINE NEST
Messrs. Jackson , Oilman and Jenkins
Were Appointed at a Public Meet
Ing in Nellgh Yesterday , to Send
Information to Washington.
Nollgh , Nob. , March 1 Special to
The News : The citizens met In the
city ball yesterday and appointed a
commtlteo to send the necessary In
formation to Senator Burkett , relative
to the establishment of the state
hatchery hero which the senator is
trying to accomplish. Jackson , Gil
man and Jenkins wore- appointed to
get the facts and forward them to
Washington. It gooa without saying
that the Elkhorn would bo the idea
home of the little fishes.
NOT PROBABLE THAT UTAH SEN
ATOR WILL BE OUSTED.
TILLMAN TELLS ABOUT WHISKY
Everybody Wants to bo Lieutenant
General Congressman Gctn Chum
my With a King When Uncertain
What to Do , Abuse Standard Oil.
Washington. March 1. | Speelul. |
"Ilow about the Smoot case ? " IH a
query Mm ! Is beard somelltueH around
( lie Hctiute , and I here are dltl'oront an
swers , although there HCIMUH to be
grn\\lng conviction Unit the Utah neuii-
lor will not lie disturbed. Kow HCIIII-
torn will express an opinion on Iho
cane , but those who do HUCIII to vindi
cate a trend favorable to Henutor
Kmoot. The tlllllciiHIoM which the coin-
nilttoii on privileges and eloctloim Inui
hail In procuring testimony may fur
nish n nmnon for thu pruvalllng opin
ion Hint a case bus not boon mudo
against Smoot. PoxHlbly the reopening
of the Investigation after din CIIHO hud
lieun closed In ( lie lust coucresH bus
encouraged the frlondn of Sinout to be
lloro ( but ( hone rcHpoimlhlo for the
prosecution were doubtful of the re
sult. It will bo very hard to uot two-
thirds of the Hcinite to vole for the ox-
pulHlon of the Utah imniitor.
Tlllmnn on Whliky.
When tbo nounto wan dlflcunslng that
portion of the pure food bill rotating
to wbliky Senator Tlllman took n bund
nnd guvo the sonuto a great deal of
Information ,
"I have Hludlod thin whisky ques
tion , " bo said. "I niMio to bo bond liur-
kocpcr , MM they called mo In South
Carolina , when the dlMponxury was In
augurated there , and I know a good
deal about It. "
Among other things whlrh ho nald
about whisky are the following : The
"meanest of mean liquor" IH duo to
fiiHol oil , the most deadly of polsoim
which are In crude alcohol. Doodorl/ed
alcohol In free from fiiHcl oil and H
the basis of every line blended wills
ky. The only way to got pure whisky
In from a government warehouse before
fore any reellllerH or blcnderH have
tampered with II. A poisonous Hllli-
stnnce cullud "licaillu „ " IH put Into
cheap whisky to mnKe bubbles when
It IH poured out and to give whisky u
"bend. " Whisky Improves up lo nix
or seven jeurn by n o when left In Ihn
wood. Hut no change taken place aft
er It Is I'otlled. "There IH very little
of It Unit old , " siililTlllmun.
Prince Hnd n Lieutenant.
IMIIIciilllcH In ( he way of abolishing
the rani ; of lieutenant general of ( ho
army multiplied when the proportion
WIIH made.
"If you will muke It no that It will
not cut out ( Jeiieral Corblu , I'm for II , "
wild one mini.
"I want Mac-Arthur Included In tbut
HK | , " said another.
" ( ienerul Leonard Wood must also
be a lieutenant genernl , " Interjected a
third.
"I have got a lieutenant ( but I want
to have get thut high rank , " Hurcnitleul-
ly remarked Kepresentntlve Prince of
Illinois , "and If we ( nice euro of every
mun'H man I don't see how wo will
ubollHh the grude. "
Close to Royalty.
Henry St , George Tucker of Virgin
In , formerly a member of congress , but
now president of the company which IH
getting up un exposition to commemo
rate the first Kugllsh Hpeukliig settle
ment In Amurlc-a , talking to a congrcs-
Blonal committee the other clay , refer
red In a ciiHunl but Interesting manner
to the way he conversc'd with King
Edward of England. Afterward a
member of the committee remarked :
"Did you ever hear of such familiar
ity with royalty ? You would Imagine
from the way Tucker tnlkecl thut bo
called the king Ned and the king culled
him Henry. They were altogether too
chummy. " . . , rr ,
Grotvenor Tslls a Story.
"It Is fashionable In these dayn , " said
General Grosveuor In his speech on the
railroad rate bill , "when you have noth
ing else to go on , to abuse the Standard
Oil company. When I was a young
lawyer we had a famous Judge lu our
state , Judge Nash , the author of some
works on law and other things , nnd 1
tried a case In wlilcb I was defending
a man for high crime. I had rather
a slim case. After It was over the old
gentleman criticised my way of doing
business and said : 'You have caught on
to some of the points pretty early. In
these ugly cases , wliero you have noth
ing else to go on , abuse the prosecuting
attorney. "
"I thought the gentleman was going
to say abuse the committee on Inter
state and foreign commerce , " interject
ed Galncs of Tennessee.
"Oh , no , " replied Grosvenor. "They
are the most Ingenious men I ever
knew and the ablest men I ever knew.
I do not abuse them. I point out bow
they buve hedged UH in nnd bow hope
lessly powerless wo are to extricate
ourselves. That IH all. It takes genius
to do that iu the bouse of representa
tives. " . .
Would Keep It Dark.
"Don't let this get out , " warned n
member of u conference whcro plans of
the coming political cumimlgu were being -
ing discussed.
"Not on your life , " responded anoth
er man. "We'll keep It chirk. We'll put
It in the Congressional Record as a
upoech on the railroad rate bill. "
This lust allusion was to the fact
( HfcCUNDIIIONOF IIIEWtAIHER
r cmpci , uuin lor Twenty-four Hour * .
Force-tint tor NcUr.inK.1.
( 'oiiillliiiii of tlin wuutlioi a * rucord-
ed for thn i ! I hours ending lit H . in.
lllllllV
Maximum 40
Minimum ! ) ! >
Averuge. 44
Iliirometor IMCIO
rhlcugo. Miircjli I. The liulli'tlii lit-
Hiuiil hy ( ho Chicago Htullon of the
llnllud Stales weiilliur hureuu this
morning gives the forecast for No-
hniHliii IIH followH :
Snow wc'Hl port Ion , rain turning to
iiiiow caul iHiillon tonight and Krlduy.
Much colilcr. Cold \\uvo went por-
lion. WlndH tihll'llng to hlh | ; north-
urly.
llUlt lllC Kec-Olil IllH I'lll' t\\O III tlll'CO
weeks lu'i'ii running half a do/.en or
more speeches on tlio rule hill , much of
It being "Icuvo to print" nnd about u
dry rending IIH n liiHt yenr'ii blrd'H ' nest.
AIITII UK W DUNN
SPECIAL AGENT CONTRADICTS
WITNESSES FOR PACKERS.
DENIES MEEKER'S STATEMENT
Says Superintendent for Armour A Co\
Did Not Anower All Questions Put
to Him Veeder of Swift & Co. , Alee
Refused to Give Information.
Chicago , March 1. D. D. Durand ,
apodal agent for the government , way
on the stand all day In the hearing of
the puckers' plcus for Immunity He
contradicted the evidence given by
witnesses for the puckers In several
Inntunccs , the most notable being
where he llntly denied the sinloment
mudo by Arthur Meeker , general au
porlntendenl for Armour & C'o. , whllo
on the stand. Mr. Meeker deelurod
whllo a witness that bo had uiiHwerod
all questions put to htm by Mr Du-
rand , and Mr. Durund denied thin.
Mr. Durund nlno suld ( hut he aidied A
H. Vcedor , genornl counsel for the
Swift company , and ono of the men
under Indictment In the present CUB * ,
to glvo evidence during the Investiga
tion by Commissioner Garllold , under
oath , and thut Mr. Veeder replied thut
ho would do nothing of the kind , for
the rciiHon Unit It might destroy thu
cliunco ot Immunity lor the puckers
Lute In tbo ( Inv. J'uluo ' Humphrey ,
who had dec-lured soon' after court
opened that ho could not admit UH evi
dence letters that pushed between Mr
On rand and Commissioner Garlic Id
during III' ) Investigation , alien d bis
clei Islon uiiil admitted the leit < r
The coutt also uigc-d the iiiiniiuyH
to livelier effuilH In the < , , nd'iit of
till ! ( ! IK > , Illld expected Hie ln.H . | that
"this case will not last until trnlty "
ANARCHIST FOJ1E DEPORTED
Inspector Leaves Snn Francioco for
New York With Italian. V
Sun l-'riinclhco , Muuh 1. Inspector
Thoinus M Cruwfoid will leave for
New York with IH-nedetto Tordlnl , an
Italian nnuichlst , who Is to be scni
homo to Italy by order of the depart
ment of commerce and labor. Bene
detto served ten years In the peuiten ;
tiary of this state for burning a ware
house at Petaluma. After his release
ho went to Italy , whore bo was im
prisoned for currying concealed Weap
ons. When released he returned to
Petaluma with the avowed purpose of
murdering the officers who had ar
rested him for arson. He has been
confined In ( he Jail at Sunta Rosa for
several months. Ho openly declared
himself to bo an anarchist and in an
swer to a question said ho would as
soon kill the president of the United
States as any other man * TJ *
Against SUrtddy Bafleball. s
Des Molnes , March i. Iowa sena
tors are against the playing of Sunday
baseball games In Iowa cities and
towns , and passed a bill by a vote of
30 to 3 , prohibiting games on Sunday ,
as well as theatrical attractions. Sen
ators Crawford , Gale and Wilson of
Clinton voted against the measure. i
itl
Nell Knocks Out Tenny.
San Francisco , March 1. Fraukle
Nell , the American bantamweight
champion , successfully defended his
title by knocking out Harry Tenny In
the fourteenth round at Mechanics'
pavilion At no time wffs Nell In
danger of losing. Ho outfought his
man from fatart to finish.
Steel Trust Leases Iron Mines.
Cleveland , March 1. It Is stated
that a deal Involving Iron ore amountIng -
Ing to as great r tonnage ns all the
ore mined In the Lake Superior ranges
during the more than fifty years of
their operation , a deal by which the
immensely valuable ore properties of
James J. Hill on the Mesaba range are
to pass into control of the United
States Steel corporation for a period
of about thirty years , Is about to be
consummated.
Dominion Treaty Reported.
Washington , March 1. The sonata
committee on foreign relations , by a
party vote , agreed to report favorably
the Santo Domingo treaty. A number
of amendments were made to the
treaty before it was reported. .