DABY OF EMIL MANQUSON 13
KILLED OUTRIGHT.
ENTIRE FAMILY WERE INJURED
THEIR HOUSE WAS DEMOLISHED
IN THE STORM.
DICK WALKER IS INJURED
Hla House Is Damaged The Storm
Swept to the South and Then Turned
, East Damage Done Also North of
7hurston Looked Like Funnel.
Ponder , Neb. , April 21 ! . Special to
T-he News : Anado | west of this
'town at noon tu ' 'led ' one person ,
Injured a number * Vf9 ' 'era and did
iH'voro damage to pro ,
'
The Infant child of . . -I Mrs.
Kmll Manguson was killed"V / 'I.
The entire Manguson famft'was
badly hurt. Their house was demol
ished.
' The house of Dick Walker was bad
ly damaged and Walker hurt.
, Outbuildings nt the Shaffer farm
. wore torn to pieces.
' Telephone wires south of here are
down. Damage was done north of
Thurston.
The scene of greatest damage was
iilx miles west of town. The storm
run south , then circled east and dis
appeared. It could be plainly seen
from Ponder. It looked like a big
black funnel.
\
Alnsworth Defeats Valentine.
Alnsworth , Nob. , April 23. Special
to The News : The Ilrst matched
game of ball of the Reason was played
' on the Alnsworth diamond Wednesday
afternoon between the homo team and
Valentine. The score stood 15 to 11
in favor of Alnsworth.
In the evening an Arbor day dance
\vas given in the Auditorium for the
Ij-anefit of tlio hall team. It was largely -
ly patronized and all had a good time.
TELEPHONE INCORPORATION.
Exchange Telephone Company of Keya
Paha County.
Sprlngvlow. Neb. , April 23. Special
to The News : On Tuesday of this
week the Exchange Telephone com
pany of Koya Paha county incorpo
rated for $10,000 and elected the fol
lowing1 officers and directors :
W. K. Horton , president ; W. O. Will-
cutts , vice-president ; J. W. McLeran ,
necretary ; Chas. Henneman , treasur
er ; R. E. Jones , S. D. Stuart , L. A.
Wilson , directors.
It Is the intention of this company
to consolidate nil the telephone lines
of the county , put in switchboards at
Sprlngview , Norden and Burton , mak
ing as complete a system as possible
and give good day and night service
to nil. ' About thirty-five additional
phones have been obtained for the cen
tral at Sprlngvlow.
Postoffice at Wood Lake.
Valentino , Neb. , April 23. Word has
Just reached bore that the postofllco
nnd telephone exchange at Woodlake ,
about twenty-six miles east of Valen
tine , were burned late Monday night.
The postofllce and telephone exchange
are both in the same building.
TIE PLATES LAID ON TRACK
Two Boyj from Mason , Neb. , Accused
of Attempted T-am Wrecking.
Alliance , Neb. . April 23 Manning
and Harry Weber , two brothers Jiving
near Mason , were arrested near Reno
and brought here for placing tie plates
on the mils near the latter place ,
whlah would have wr .cited the next
train had the irons not been dlscov-
erd In time.
The boys claim they placed' them on
the rails to make a more comfortable
aeat , but as they were beating their
way It Is presumed they were thrown
off some train < md did this to get even.
They are BOW awaiting the arrival of
the sheriff from Sheridan county ,
where tt\e act was committed and
where Che trial will be held.
DEATH OF ANDREW R. GRAHAM.
Former Wlsner Banker Succumbs to
Enlargement of the Liver.
Wisner , Neb. , April 23. Special to
The News : Andrew R , Graham , formerly -
merly a prominent banker at this
P place , died yesterday In Chicago of
enlargement of the liver. The re
mains will be brought to Wlsner and
the funeral services will be held under
the auspices of the Masonic fraternity
tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Graham waa
highly esteemed by those who knew
htm.
NELIGH WATER IS WET , TOO.
John Maybury Says He Knows He
Knows All About It.
Nellgh , Neb. . April 23. Special to
The News : John Maybury of this city
has been Helling minnows to a vast
number of fishermen In past yours and
the domain ! of Into IIIIH arrived to n
point whore ho considered there would
be a shortage It not a proper personal
Investigation as to "how they run" was
Instituted. He therefore took this bur
den upon himself yesterday afternoon
and walked out on a cottonwood tree
holow the dam thut had bent Itself to
the water's edge to give his dog a
bath the dog got what his master
doslred , and John says the water was
wet and over llvo foot In depth whore
ho accidentally missed footing and foil
In. According to his statement minnows
news were running good at that place.
PRESBYTERY JSJWH CHERRY
Disapproves Introducing C. B , A , In
Third Church at Omaha ,
Tekamah , Neb. , April 23. The
Christian Benevolent association of
Omulm , of which Dr. W. O. Henry u
founder , J. W. 'Hansel , general man
ager , and Lloyd O. liartor , superintend
ent , has failed of indorsement at the
bands of the presbytery of Omaha In
session here. The presbytery placed
itself on record when it voted to dis
approve the action of the Third church
of Omaha In establishing a household
of this a--soclatlon.
Iho action came after an animated
discussion of the subject , during
which the "C. B. A. , " as It Is called ,
came prominently into the lltnoltght.
Warren Hwltzler , attorney of Omaha
and a member of Westminster church ,
led the debate against tliu "C. 0. A. "
The discussion arose as a result of
the request of Rov. J. U. Cherry. Ph
D. , that the presbytery dissolve the
relations between himself as pastor
and the Third church of Omaha. Dr.
Cherry hid all along opposed' Introduc
ing the association Into his church on
the grounds that the church was not
financially able to support It and it
would lead to divisions In the member
ship. Flu' ' , the association was estab
lished there. Dr. Cherry presented his
resignation to his church a couple ot
weeks ago and the church refused to
accept It.
RUSSIA HAS BIGJASK AHEAD
Situation on Persian Frontier Grows
More Alarming.
St. Petersburg , April 23. The situ
ation on the 1'eiaian frontier Is consid
ered here to bo steadily becoming
more serious despite the chock to the
Persian brigands April 20 , when ti
Russian forces drove the bandits back
with heavy losses. The tribesmen are
now flocking to the assistance ot the
Shaksetan and Boglivlu tribes , against
whom the operations are being con
ducted.
The tribesmen are Intensely hostile
to the Russians and they mutilate sav
agely the wounded Russians that fall
Into their hands. The brigands are
well armed and the operations against
them consequently are made difficult
for the troops.
The frontier guard Is Inadequate to
cope with the situation and a military
expedition Is required to assist them.
No aid Is expected from Persia , as
the tribesmen neither acknowledge
nor fear the government at Teheran.
ACCUSED MANTAKES STAND
Frank Sclineck Testifies His Wife Mada
Threats to Follow Him to Grave.
Ottawa , Kan. , April 23. Apparently
at ease and replying to the questions
of his attorneys with positlveness ,
Frank Schneck , on trial charged with
the brutal murder of his wife and his
two young children , took the witness
btana. He said he had never quar
reled with his wife , but that when she
told him she was unhappy and had
decided to look out for herself he
would always go away. She told the
witness on Thursday before her death
that she had decided to look out for
herself and move back to Centropolls
and that he need not come back.
Schneck said that he returned' on Sat
urday to Inquire about his children.
Mrs. Schneck said to him : "Frank ,
I'm going to do something desperate
and It will follow you to your grave. "
ANCIENT SKULUINDER RIVER
Archaelogical Find Made at St. Louis
by Workmen Building Bridge.
.St. Louis , April 23. Workmen en
gaged in sinking a caisson for a pier
In the construction of the McKlnley
bridge thnt Is to span the Mississippi
river here for a traction company
came upon the skull of an Indian
twenty feet below the bed of the river.
The top ot the skull Is flat. Since the
discovery of the skull the workmen
have gone twenty feet deeper and
ancient clay bowls , petrified trees and
walnut knots , unrotted and' hard as
Iron , have been found. The place
where the caisson is being sunk Is off
the foot of Salisbury street.
Wife Sues Saloonkeeper.
Clinton , la. , April 23. In the Clin
ton district court a peculiar case Is
on trial. Rose Reeder vs Theodore
Peters , a DoWltt saloon keeper. Tha
cose , which is for $3,000 damages , fol
lows the death of A. S. Reeder of De-
Witt , who was killed in a runaway
several months ago. The plaintiff
avers that he was killed while Intox
icated and that Peters sold him the
drink. She accuses Peters of respon
sibility.
HARRY THAW ASKS FOR WRIT
May 9 Set as Date When It Is Return
able Jerome Will Appear.
Puughl.eepslo , N. Y. , April 23. A
writ of habeas corpus was granted at
White Plains by Justice Mortchnusor
on application of Harry K Thaw. The
application for the writ was presented
by James G. Graham and the papers
bear the signature of Harry K Thaw.
The writ Is made returnable at
Poughkoepslo on Saturday , May 9 , nt
which time District Attorney Jerome
of Now York will be given oppor
tunity to oppose the proceedings for
Thaw's release.
LUMBER DEALERS RESTRAINED
BY SUPREME COURT.
DEEMED VICTORY FOR BROWN
The State Supreme Court Has Just
Issued a Restraining Order Against
the Secretary and the Nebraska
State Lumber Dealers' Association.
Lincoln , April 2 , ' ! . Special to The
News : The supreme court today un
joined Secretary Bird and the Nebras
ka State Lumber 'Dealers' association.
The court held that the association
was , violating the anti-trust laws.
A restraining order has been issued
against the Barnett Lumber company
of McCook and other firms.
The decision of the supreme court
Is received as a victory for United
States Senator Norrls Brown , who
originally attacked the alleged lum
ber "trust , " and Attorney General
Thompson. The suit was Instituted
originally to oust the lumber dealers
association from the state.
PLAN CURRENCY LEGISLATION
_
Caucus of House Republicans to De
cide Fate of Money BUI.
Washington , April 23. A conference
on currency legislation was held be
tween the house and senate leaders
and was attended by Speaker Cannon
and Senator Aldrich. The judgment
of the conference was that the pro
gram lately decided on can be put
through. This program calls for a
caucus of the Republican members of
the house , probably next week , to de
termine the passage of a bill 'creating
a commission to investigate thorough
ly the currency subject and the finan
cial situation of the country in gen
eral and to report on remedial legls
lotion at the next session of congress
It Is further the desire of the house
Republican leaders to put througl.
the Vret'huid bill.
All that the senate leaders ask
the house Is to enact some pleco of
financial legislation * so that the senate
will have a measure to use as a work
ing basis , all thought of enacting the
Aldrich bill In the form in which It
passed the senate having been aban
doned. The program Is to then have
the senate strike out everything after
the enacting clause In the house bill
and Insert the Aldrich bill. This will
have the effect of throwing the amend
ed bill Into conference and care will
bo exercised' both In the senate and in
the house to appoint as conferees
those who favor some legislation at
this session. It will be the task of
the conferees to patch up from the
Aldrich bill and Vreelnnd bill and the
commission bill , a modified act.
REVERSE LEVERFAILED TO WORK
_
Nine Lumberman Are Killed and Fif
teen Are Fatally Injured.
Wllllamsport. Pa. , April 23. Bight
lumbermen were killed outright , one
died later at a hospital and fiiteen
others were seriously hurt by the
wrecking of a runaway train on the
Laquln Lumber company's log road
near here. There svere twenty-five
Italians riding on the train when It
ran away
The accident was caused by the fall-
ure of the reverse lever on the en
gine to work. The train gained ter
rific speed , and after running a mile ,
Jumped the track at a sharp curve.
The engineer and fireman escaped In
juries.
Boodle Alderman's Home Dynamited.
Oakland , Cal. , April 23. A dyna-
mlto bomb was exploded last night
under the residence of James L. Gallagher -
lagher in East Oakland. The entire
front ot the house was destroyed. Gal
lagher was a member of the self-con-
fesaed boodllng board of supervisors
of San Francisco and is an important
witness for the prosecution In the
bribery trials now pending In San
Francisco. There Is no clue to the
perpetrators.
More Illinois County "Dry. "
Chicago. April 23. One more Illi
nois county was added to the "totally
dry" column by late returns from the
local option election. In addition , two
more counties were found to have
voted out the saloons In all but one
village or town within their limits.
The "totally dry" counties of the state
now number thirty-six.
Makes Important Discoveries ,
Boone , la. , April 23. Professor Van
Hynlng ot the state historical depart
ment will probably finish the excava
tion at the mound west of the city this
evening. Among things uncovered
were a portion of a skull. A circular
floor of small fiat limestones , divided
Into five long narrow chambers by lit
tle walls of stone from one to three
feet In height , has been uncovered.
EX-PRESIDENT IS HURRIED TO
LAKEWOOD.
THREE PHYSICIANS ATTENDING
Accompanied by Three Physicians and
Mrs. Cleveland , the Former Presi
dent is Hurried From Princeton.
No Statement Available.
Lnkowood. N. J. , April 23. More
than ordinary apprehension Is felt re
garding the condition of Groyer Cleve
land who. attended by three physi
cians and Mrs. Cleveland today re
turned hurriedly from Princeton.
No Ktnfi'inent could be secured from
the doctors.
The cx-prcsldent Is afillcted with
stomach trouble.
LIVE STOCK MEN'S ' BOYCOTT '
Evidence Given In Hearing at Kansas
City That One Exists There.
Kansas City , April 23. Evidence of
a traders' boycott was brought out In
Kansas City , Kan. , where Attorney
General Jackson of Kansas Is taking
testimony to1 ucertaln If the Kansas
City Live Stock exchange and the
Traders' Live Slock exchange are op
erating In violation of the anti-trust
laws.
L' S. G. Mason , who had done busi
ness at the yards for seven years , tes
tified thut he was notitied by one of
the members of the Traders' exchange
not lo have anything to do with the
Kansas City Live Stock Commission
company , because , It was alleged , that
concern was doing business at the
yarns without a membership in the
exchange.
"Were the commissions lower than
the rate charged by the members of
the exchange ? "
"Veb , sii. "
Mason i-ald a member of the Trad
ers' exchange had given him a list of
traders that he was not to deal with.
"I asked him , " said Mason , "why
they had been put on the blacklist
and he told me it was because they
weie dealing with the co-operative
company. "
Girl Burned In Bonfire.
Clinton , la. , April 23. Louise
Stephen , an eight-year-old Clinton girl ,
met a terrible death , her clothing
catching fire while she and a number
of her young friends were playing
about a bonfire on the street near her
home. The girl , who was the daugh
ter of Jacob Stephen , was.so . terribly
burned that her feet , protected by her
shoes , were the only unburned parts
of her body.
SAYS NAVAL BILL MUST CARRY
MONEY FOR TWO'NEW SHIPS.
FIGHT DUE ON SENATE FLOOR
Poll of Upper House Gives but Twen
ty-Six Votes In Favor of President's
Plan for Four New Battleships ,
Senator Lodge Quits Fight.
Washington , April 23. President
Roosevelt will veto the naval appropri
ation bill should the senate , as did the
house , fail to make any appropriation
for the two battleships which are au
thorized in the measure. The prompt
announcement of this fact to senate
leaders Is regarded as responsible for
the announcement by Senator Hale
that he would propose an amendment
appropriating $7,000,000 towards the
construction of those ships.
The pretldent stated his position on
this point with his usual emphasis
and suddenness upon learning that
the bill , as passed by the house , was
simply a "paper" provision for naval
increase. Authorization of the ships
Was made , but no money carried to
make the provision effective. Such
legislation as this , the president made
known to his numerous congressional
callers , was a travesty as to effective
ness , as well as bearing all the ear
marks of legislative legerdemain , In
tended to make ridiculous his cam
paign for the greater navy.
That the president's ' quick and vig
orous action Is to be effective la evi
denced by the action of Chairman
Hale of the senate naval committee In
announcing that at the proper time
he will offer the $7,000,000 amendment ,
There Is not the slightest Indica
tion that the president has ceased hla
flght for four new battleships , accordIng -
Ing to the evidence of senators who
talked with him recently. Senators
who are with the president In bis flght
on this proposition admit that a care
ful survey of their strength In the
senate glvea but a vote of twenty-air
in that body In favor of President
Roosevelt's naval plan for four ships.
Significance Is attached to this poll
of the senate In that it Is said to show
a loss to the president of some of his
heretofore staunchest supporters In
that body. Senator Lodge Is under
stood to uavo quit the fight for the full
naval program advocated by the presi
dent , and to have given his reasons
personally to the president for so do-
Ing. The loss of the Influence of the
Massachusetts senator la regarded as
responsible for the weakness shown
by the poll , as It Is believed by those
favoring the program that had the
president's senatorial supporters en
tered the flght with the vigor he has
evidenced , hla desire In this direction
might have been realized , '
COMMERCIAL CLUB AT NELIGH.
Organization Formed to Boost Things
of Benefit to the Town ,
Nellgh , Nub. , April 23. Special to
The News : A meeting held last evenIng -
Ing In GloHokor's hall to perfect an
organization In this city to bo known
as the Nellgh Commercial club was
attended by a fair representation of
business men.
The object of the organization Is
to hereafter look for the welfare and
hottorniont of this city. The officers
elected were : S. F. Oilman , presi
dent ; vice president. Win. Wolfe ; sec
retary , H. J. Wright ; treasurer , 11. J.
Hyan.
TEN CHICAGO DELEGATES TAKE
UP JOHNSON BOOM.
BUT THEIR WORK CUT NO ICE
Although Ten of the Chicago Delegates
to the Illinois State Convention Took
up Johnson's Cause Thursday , the
Nebrnskan Won Hands Down ,
Sprlnglield , 111. , April 23. Ten delegates -
gates from Chicago took up the pres
idential nomination boom of Governor
John A. Johnson of Illinois this mornIng -
Ing In a quiet way.
They did not open campaign head
quarters hut began the dissemination
of Johnson literature among the dele
gates.
This work apparently had little ef
fect , however , as the great mass of the
delegates were admittedly In favor of
sending a delegation to Denver In-
structetk to vote for Hryan.
Springtield. III. . April 23. The
Democratic state convention today will
Indorse William J. llryan In the
strongest terms , and will instruct its
del ° gates for him Johnson ot Minnesota
seta will be 'accorded flattering ap
plause whenever his name Is men
tioned , but nothing more substantial
will be offered him at this time. There
la a strong undercurrent of individual
feeling in favor of the Minnesota man ,
but it is not sufficiently crystallized to
allow ot specific action being taken
upon it. There has been anxious in
quiry for "the man with the Johnson
resolution In his pocket , " but he has
so far failed to materialize , and no
body expects that he will be heard
from in the convention. Everything
will go for Bryan and It will go with
a rush. Roger C. Sullivan of Chicago ,
the national commltteeman from this
state , who practically controls the sit
uation , said :
"The convention is all for Bryan.
Nobody Is going to dictate the Bryan
resolution outside the members of the
committee on resolutions and the con
vention Itself. They can make it as
strong as they like and it will go
through. Personally , I will have noth
ing whatever to do with it , beyond doIng -
Ing what I can to help It alon& "
Grand Jury Rebate Inquiry.
St. Louis , April 23. Subpoenas were
served last night summoning four
prominent railroad officials to appear
and testify before the federal grand
Jury In1 Kansas City , April 30. From
the railroad records they have been
ordered to produce it la understood
the Inquiry is to be along rebate lines.
PRESIDENT SIGNSJ.IABILITY BILL
Attorney General Bonaparte Declares
Measure Is Constitutional.
Washington , April 23. President
Roosevelt signed the employers' lia
bility bill , upon receiving an opinion
Irom Attorney General Bonaparte that
the measure was constitutional.
The b5h makes railroads or other
common carriers , while engaged in In
terstate commerce , liable for the In
jury or death of an employe when the
Injury or death results , In whole or in
part , from the negligence of any of the
officers , agents or employes of such
carriers , or by reason of any defect or
insufficiency of equipment. It is pro
vided that In any action brought un
der the piovlsions of the bill the In
jured employe shall not be held to
have assumed the risk of his employ
ment in any case where the violation
by the carrier of any statute enacted
for the safety of the employes con
tributed to the Injury or death ot the
employe. Any contract , rule , regula
tion dr device to enable the carrier to
exempt itself from liability under the
act is rendered' void by a specific
declaration to that end. Provision Is
made , however , that the carrier shall
receive credit for any contribution
made to the employe or his family In
the form of Insurance , relief , benefit
or indemnity. An action for the re
covery of damages must be com
menced within two years from the
date of the cause of the suit.
In his opinion , the attorney general
Indicates that the bill is confined in
Its scope to "common carriers by rail
road , " as distinguished from the act
declared unconstitutional by the su
preme court , which embraced "all
common carriers engaged In Interstate
commerce and foreign commerce. "
Young Roosevelt Makes Ascension.
Washington. April 23. Theodore
Roosevelt , Jr. . the president's son , had
his first experience as an aeronaut ,
ascending from the navy yard In this
city and landing four miles from Del
aware City , Del. , having traveled 135
miles .n 3 hours and 35 minutes Ac
companied by his fellow skytrallers
Captain Chandler , pilot , and Captain
Fitzhugh Lee the president's aide ,
young Hoosevelt returned to Washing
ton shortly after midnight.
COAL MINE EXPLOSION NEAR
PITTSQURG , PA.
THEY WERE ALL AMERICANS
In an Explosion at the Mine of the
Ellsworth Coal Company , Near Pitts-
burg , Eight Laborers Were Suddenly
Blown to Death ,
1'lttnburg. PH. , April 211. Eight la
borers wore killed in nn explosion at
the mines of the Ellsworth Coal com
pany this morning.
All of the victims are Americans.
Tin- bodies were badly lacerated by
the explosion.
Fly Paper Sale Limited.
DOS Mollies , April 23. The state
pharmacy rommluHlun has just Issued
an edict that poisonous lly paper must
not be sold by anyone but licensed
druggists. The poison reglhter must
be signed by the purchaser of lly
paper the same as when other poison
Is bought.
Dolllver Starts for Iowa.
Washington , April 23. Senator Dol-
llvor left for Iowa , where lie will cam
paign tor a week In the interest of the
return ol S"tiator Allison to the sen
ate. Governor Cummins Is opposing
Senator Allison , and the result will be
determined by state primaries In June.
Governor Cummins' Grandson Dead.
POS Molnos , April 23. Allen Raw-
son , the little six-year-old grandson of
Governor Cummins , died at the gov
ernor's homo. Up to within a few
days of its death its mother and
brother were quarantined at his par-
tnt's homo with scarlet fever.
IN SENATEJND HOUSE
Hale Will Ask $7,000,000 , to Start
Building New Battleships.
Wellington , April 23. The Browns
ville affair and the naval appropria
tion bill occupied practically the entire -
tire time of the senatp. Senator War
ner ( Mo. ) continued his remarks on the
discharge of the negro soldiers , and
quoted at considerable length from
-testimony taken in that case.
The naval bill was read through ,
with the exception of the section relat
ing to battleships , which will probably
lead to an interesting discussion. Hale
announced that he would propose an
amendment appropriating $7.000,000 to
begin construction on the new battle
ships , so that there might bo no delay
In that work , and there Is no doubt
that the amount will be added.
Senator Warren , reverting to a re
cent speech by Senator Hale against
military enlargement , rend statements
from the secretary of war and the
chief of staff disclaiming any purpose
of securing a regular army of 185,000 ,
mon.
mon.The
The sum total of the proceedings ot
the house was the passage under sus
pension of the rules of three bills and
the defeat of one. When adjournment
was reached there was pending a
measure which Instructs the attorney
general to Institute suits against the
Oregon and California Railroad com
pany for the forfeiture of several mil
lion acres of land grants In Oregon.
The bills that got through were as
follows : Declaring the right to enter
as oil lands certain mineral lauds ; au
thorizing the alienation of certain al
lotments of the Five Civilized tribes ,
and removing the restrictions against
foreign snips with respect to trade
between the United States and the
Philippine Islands. By a large major
ity the bill to allow the Importation
of foreign white laborers Into Hawaii
was defeated.
Peaceful Picketing Not Illegal.
Ottumwa , la. , April 23. Judge A. H.
Anderson has held In the Wapello
county court that placing of labor
pickets Is not against the law so long
as the pickets are peaceable.
New Chief of Detectives.
Des Molnes April 23. E. E. John
son has been made chief of detectives
under the new commissioners. He was
formerly on the dctecUvo force.
Wu Ting Fang to Speak in Iowa.
Iowa City , la. , April 23. It was an
nounced here that Wu Ting Fang , the
Chinese minister to Washington , has
accepted an invitation to deliver the
commencement address at Iowa uni
verslty In Juno.
Plague Takes Noted Chemist.
Guayaquil , Ecuador , April 23.
Flores Ontaneda , a noted Ecuadorean
chemist , died In this city from bubonic-
plague. Twenty new bubonic cases and
nine deaths from the disease have
occurred in this city since last Sat
urday.
Admiral Evans Sleeps Ten Hours.
Paso Robles , Cal. , April 23. Sur
geon McDonald stated that Rear Ad
miral Evans enjoyed an excellent
night's rest , sleeping continuously forever
over ten hours.
YESTERDAY'S ' BASEBALL RESULTS
Nationa' ' League Plttsburg , 5 ; St.
Louis , 1. Boston , 1 ; Philadelphia , 7.
Chicago , 7 ; Cincinnati , 3. New York ,
3 ; Brooklyn , 2.
American League Detroit , 3 ; St.
Louis , 7. Philadelphia , 3 ; New York ,
2. Washington , 3 ; Boston , 5. Cleve
land , 0 , Chicago , 4.
American Association Indianapolis ,
5 , Milwaukee 8 Louisville , 9 ; Kan
sas City , 2 Columbus G , Minneapolis ,
12. Toledo 8. St. Paul. 7.
Western League Lincoln , 0Deu ;
Moiues , 1
THt CONDITION0F THE WEATHER
_ _
Temperature ( or Twenty-four Hour * .
Forecast for Nebraska
Condition of thti wouthnr ni record-
oil for tlio twenty-four hours ending
tit 8 n. in. today.
.Mnxliuum 84
Mlnlnuiiu 00
Average 71 !
Barometer 29.41)
Chicago , April 23. The bulletin Is
sued by tlio Chicago station of tliu
United States weather bureau Riven
tlio forecast for Nebraska nn follows :
Showers and thundarfltortnn and
cooler tonight. Friday fair and cooler.
BREAKER'S FIGHT ON PAPER
TRUST CALLED BLUFF.
DALZELL AND PAYNE SCORED
Nation's Papers Declnro Appointment
of Committee to Investlaate Paper
Octopus Is Simply Done to Side
track Free Wood Pulp Bill.
New York , April 23. There was a
notable iuthuitng ; of editors and pub
lishers at tlio Waldorf-Astoria last
night , the occasion being u joint ban-
iiuot of the Associated Press and the
American. Newspaper 1'ubllHhora' nisso-
elation , both of which tire holding
their annual meetliiK In this city.
Every state uud territory of the Unit
ed Stales WUB reprenented by those
who huvu earned distinction In tilt !
newspaper profession , and their gucsta
included \V. J. llryan. United States
Senator Philander C. Knox of Ponnsyl-
vun-.a and others of public Influence.
During the business session of tliu
Atflerk-an Newspaper Publishers' UHSO-
elation a resolution was adopted
thanking President Roosevelt for his
kindly and courageous message In fa
vor of free pulp and print paper. An
other resolution waa adopted , which
reads as follows :
"Tho American Newspaper Publish
ers' association , comprising represent
atives of dally newspapers printed lit
every section of the country , and gathered -
ered In annual convention , protests
against the subterfuge just designed
by Speaker Cannon and Representa
tive Payne and Dalzcll , creating
committee on paper Inquiry , and thereby -
by blocking the Stevens bill for free
paper and Iree pulp. Wo charge that
this device was inspired In bad faith.
Slnre early In December , 1907 , a com
mittee ol this body has been clamorIng -
Ing at the doors ot tlio ways ami
meiips committee for an opportunity
to sliow the power of Illegal combina
tions of paper makers to raise paper
prices and the effect thereon of exist
ing tariff ri'btrictiuns. Messrs. Payne
and Dalzell have repulsed all such f-
ports. The speaker 01' the house has
{ urned away his face whenever any
member tried to raise the Issue on
the floor of the house. We are now
amazed 10 ( hid that Messrs. Cannon ,
Payne and Dalzell have changed their
tactics and avow a desire to study
the tariff phases of this paper Ques
tion. They say they want the whole
matter Investigated thoroughly , though
they know that such inquiry will carry
over the entire proposition to the next
congress. They now pose an cham
pions who have been eagerly asking
( or that which for four months thay
bad the posver to do and which they
refused. With the utmost respect and
deference for the authority of con
gress , we respectfully state that we
mistrust the committee Just appointed.
We challenge the Intentions of those
who havn thus far succeeded In side
tracking the Stevens bill. We charge
that action on the Stevens bill has
been delayed to the advantage of n
combination of paper makers , who , In
a desperate effort to maintain artificial
prices on a declining market , have
shut down nearly 50 per cent of their
mills and who , by throwing into Idle
ness a considerable number of their
employes , have shown the insincerity
of their professions that the Jarlff
duty on paper was needed to protect
that paper. "
'
"
EIGHT MILLIONS EXPORTED
Movement of Gold to France Contin
ues , New York Sending It In Blocks.
New York , April 23. The shipment
of gold from the United States to Eu
rope , which began several days ago ,
continues. Announcement was made
that Lazard Freres have Increased
their engagements for export to $2 ,
600,000 , that the National City bank
has engaged an additional $2,500,000
foi Paris ; that Goldman , Sachs & Co.
have engaged $500,000 $ , and Heidelbach ,
Ickolbelmer & Co. $1,000.000. This
makes a total of $8,000.000 , engaged
thus far on the present movement.
Warrants for Night Riders.
Frankfort , Ky. , April 23. Acting un
der orders of Governor Wlllson , Adju
tant General Johnston has formulated
plans for a vigorous campaign against
night riders. In pursuance of this
Roger Williams , after a conference
with the adjutant general , left for
Cadiz. Tclgg county , whore troops will
be assembled to gather In all offend
ers agaliiht whom warrants have been
Issued.
McKlnley Home as Hospital ,
Cleveland , April 23. The McKlnley
homo in Canton has been donated to
Bishop Ignatius F. Horstmann of the
Cleveland Catholic diocese , to be use < 3
as a uon bcctarian hospital. "It wll
be open to everyone , " Cleveland Cath
olic authorities said. The home wa <
bought by Mrs , Hose Klorcr of Canton
for $20,000. It will be known as Mercy
hospital.