THE OMAHA DAILY IH-JB : TIIVHSDAY , .TANUAHY 1 , 1000.
CHARGECAVXORS WITH FRAUD
Mixed Up in Chptain Carter's Transaclitns
at Savannah.
MYSTERIOUS WOMAN APPcARS AGAIN
Item-Mi riinrnoM AmilnM .loliu I' . ( Snj-
iior Ilnr.ln.'or ( HllcHf on Mil ml
for Ilii * ( JoM-rniiiiMil lilctillllri
( InIntlleteil .Mvn.
NBW YORK , Jan 3. The examination of
Iloajainln I ) . Greene. John V. Qaynor , Wil
liam T. Gnynor anJ Kdward Oaynor , Indicted
on a charge of defrauding the United Status
Government of $575,71)0 In connection with
Uio Snviihnnh river nnd Cumberland sound
ItnprovcmonlB , wan begun today before
United States Commlfisloner Shields.
Just prior to the opening of tlio session
the mvsterlous woman \\lio niado the charges
nsnlnot John V. Qnynor at the last session
appeared at the corrldorn of the building
and rcnowcd her charges against him.
Mr. Qnynor , who was present , said ho
did not know the woman.
Cnsslus M. Ollhcrt of the United States
Engineer corps , was flrwt placed on the stand
for crows-examination by Lawyer Abram J.
Hose , counsel for' the contractors. Nose
crosH-cxamlncd ( Illlette In connection with
his Identification of each of the defendants
and then asked fnr the- production of Un
original contract between the government
and the accused contractors.
Commissioner Shloldn ruled that the coun
sel for the accused contractors would have
to Introduce Its copy of the contract. If ho
wanted the paper as evidence.
Hose then went Into a minute examina
tion of hlB witness as to his personal knowl
edge ? of the opening of HIP bids for the con
tracts ; of the presentation of claims on the
contracts ; of certain checks said to have
been l ? ucd by Captain O M. Carter , the
engineer In charge prior to July 10 , 1S9C.
llnrnett Oliji-nlN to Uui-NtiiiiiN.
United States District Attorney Hurnett
objected , saying that the only points to bo
determined at the examination were the
Identification of the accused , and If there
was probable cause on which to hold the
men.
men.Rose bald he was endeavoring to provo
that the indictment was untrue.
Commissioner Shields said that the only
( iupstlon ti > be decided , as ho understood
the law , were the Identity and prob.ibl
cause. Notwithstanding thin ruling Hose
continued to question Captain fillletto as to
the district engineers. This was objected
to by lUirnett. Hose explained that he was
endeavoring to provo that the district
engineer has really no power to make con
tracts , and simply acts as the clerk and un
der the direct orders of the engineers. Hose
continued his examination of Oillette , but
his questions were objected to and Commis
sioner Shields ruled that they need not ho
answered , as they were Immaterial and Ir
relevant.
HOBO made a formal demand for the origi
nal contracts for the Improvement of
Savannah or Cumberland sound. The de
mand was refused because there was no
evidence to show that they arc In this dis
trict.
Rose then asked for an adjournment so
that bo could get the papers In a legal way.
This was objected to by General Burnett ,
who bald ho wanted the examination fin
ished without'delay.
StrciiKtheii tli Iilpntlllcittloii.
United States District Attorney Urwtn
then asked the witness if ho had any knowl
edge of the connection of the defendant
with tbo Savannah.'Work after July,20 , 1897.
Roae objected , saying'that-tho Indictment
alleged offenses committed prior to that
date.
Commissioner Shields allowed the ques
tion to strengthen the Identification , of the
contractors.
"Ws1 , " answered Captain Gillette ; "I
havfl official communications from them and
I have paid Greene money on these con
tracts. I have had offlclat and verbal con
tracts with the Oaynors. Money was paid
for work alleged to have been done during
the month of July , before and after July 20 ,
1897. I gave the check to Greene on or
about August 1 , 1897. It was for about
J30.000. I was Inclined to keep back tome
of the money at the time. "
This ended Captain Gillette's examina
tion and then Assistant District Attor-
n-y Baldwin Introduced the ball bonds as
additional ovldeiico toward proving the Iden
tity of the accused contractors.
Commissioner Shields allowed the papers
In evidence and the government then rested
the case. The examination was adjourned
until tomorrow , when the defense will pre-
ncut Its case.
TESTIFY AGAINST MOLINEUX
Set frnl AVKIIONXCN < ; lt < IJ\ lilcncito
Slum Unit Iif < * nilnnt .llnrdcrcil
Mr * . Ailiiinv ,
NEW YORK , Jan. 3. In the trial of
Roland II. Mollnoux for the murder of Mrs.
Katherlno J. Adams , the most Interesting
testimony Wednesday was that of John I' .
Yocum , .1 chemist nnd .1 warm friend of
Harry Cornlwh.
Ik- said any chemist could make cyanide
of mercury , the poluon which Is alleged to
have caused the death of Mrs. Ad.ims. Ho
had made It himself nnd the process was
easy. Ho took Prussian blue and yellow
oxide of mercury , boiled them together , fil
tered the mass and the precipitate contained
cyanldo of mercury. Still other drugs would
yield cyanldo of mercury. All nf the drnga
required wore what were known as dry
colors.
Mollncux , It will bo remembered , was su
perintendent of a dry color factory In New
ark. Yocum testllleil that any man known
as n chemist can produce the Ingredients
of cynnldo of wercuiy , oven without rcgl.s-
terlng his name.
Alvln A. Harpstcr , who has figured In the
case at < a friend of Cornish nnd an object
of Mollneux'a hale , had been expected to
give Important testimony as to Mollncux's
DOCTOR'S PKO1MIIJCY
About ( Jraiiciitn. .
Dr. J. II , Hanaford , ono of the oldest
phyulcIuiiB In Reading , Mass. , says In the
Practical Ago : "I firmly bellevo that Mr.
Post has rendered a greater bervlco to hu
manity than nny other man living In the
matter of food ,
Ho claims , with propriety , I think that
his now food , Grape Nuts , made from the
most nourishing elements of the grains ,
coutalns nourishment In ono pound equal
to ten of meat , wheat , oats or bread.
From the acquaintance that I have had
with this unusually nutritious article , I am
[ satisfied the btatoment Is truthful and
demonstrable. I run Inclined to believe the
food will effect cousldcrablo of a revolution
In society , to the extent that it Is Intro
duced. "
This wag written by Dr. Hunaford beteral
jtuiitlis ago. The rapid spread of the use
of Grape Nuts all over the country has
demonstrated that the doctor's prophecy
has already como true , to an extent , at least.
Perhaps never before In the history of food
manufacture has such rapid progress been
made ca with GrapeNut8. . It especially ap-
pcalH to brain workers ,
All flret-cliibs grocers furnish Grape Nuts ,
and the Postum Cereal Co , Ltd , Battle
Creek , Mich , are the makers.
ill w -omrl PC rn sh but hi examination
< U \rloppfl noih'nR ' of importance
Andre Huitonahy. nn employe of the
Knickerbocker Athletic club , and who hud
lirm he * ld , "very friendly" with Mollneiix ,
testified that when the far-slmlle of the
pol rn package addrets was published he
recr nlzed the handwriting as that of Moll-
neux and told Secretary Adams of the club
of the discovery.
CASc OF PLAGUE IN MANILA
I'ulliMil iNolitli'il nml IJM-ry I'roonu-
llon TII UP n < o Prrtuiil
Spi cuil of DlM'nnr.
MANILA. Jan. 3. 5.CO p. m. The health
olllctrs have found a native with all the
symptoms of bubonic plague , In a house In
the walled city , where two suspicious
deaths hnvo occurred. The patient has been
Isolated and every prccautlou has been
taken to prevent a spread of the disease.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3. The War depart
ment Is taking steps to prevent the Intro
duction of the plague In the Philippines and
Secretary Root this morning called Into con
sultation Surgeon General Wyman of the
marlno uwpltal service to discuss the estab
lishment of n quarantine system for the
Islands. It was decided that the War de
partment should adopt toward the Philip
pines a policy llko that It pursued toward
Cuba In the matter of the protection of
health , namely , confine the maintenance of
a quarantine system to the marlno hospital
service. The report received by both the
State department and by Surgeon General
Wyman from Honolulu confirm the Asso
ciated Pre s dispatches relative to the exist
ence of the disease.
It happens , fortunately , that the marine
hospital servleci has already two quarantine
plants In the I'hlllpplnp islands , while two
of Its surgeons nro now on their way to
Manila so that llttlo delay will bo encoun
tered In beginning to draw a rigid quaran
tine line In the Islands ,
Surgeon Guneral Wyman dors not feel ap-
prehenslvo as to the possibility of the Infec
tion of San Francisco from Honolulu.
CARLIN AND INGATE DEAD
\aiul Commaiiili-r ami u Captain nf
the Murlni' Corim Succumb
to Disease.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3. The Navy de
partment has been advised by cable from
Admiral Watson of the death of Commander
James W. Carlln , on boaid the Culgoa , from
an attack of peritonitis. He was on his way
to the naval hospital at Yokohama for treat
ment when he died , December 30. The
message also reported the death of Captain
C. L. A. Ingate of the marine corps at
Guam , where he was stationed , cii December
24. His death followed a surgical opera
tion.
* * lltC'l llf llNMMk SollllfrH.
SAN FRANCISCO , Jan. 3 The following
fcoldlers , declared to be Insane , have been
sent to Washington , 1) . C. , from the Presidio
die military reservation : Sergeant
Thomas F. Collins , Company G , Sixth In
fantry ; Sergeant Owen H. Wissman , hospi
tal corps , Privates Thomas F. Harry , hospi
tal corps , Anton Barber , Company E ,
Fourth infantry , Michael Gallagher , Com
pany C , Twenty-third Infantry , George M.
IJarton , Troop C , Fourth cavalry ; Walter
A. O'Neill , Ilattery F , Sixth artillery ,
Louis Ford , Company L , Fourth infantry ;
Emerlck Mulner , Company 13 , Sixth infan
try ; David E. Young , Company A , Seven
teenth Infantry ; Frank Thayer , Company
I , Seventeenth Infantry ; George W.
Decker , Company E , Eighteenth Infantry ;
Joseph Hoffman , Company E , Twenty-sec
end Infantry ; George J. Nl.xon , Company I ,
Twelfth Infantry.
Nearly all of these men lost their minds
as a result of campaigning In the Philip
pines.
Arrival of Transports Hrportcil.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 3 General Otis pent
a cable message to the War department to
day as follows ;
Transports arrived : Indiana , Ohio ( For
tieth Infantry , Colonel Godwin ) , Duke ct
Flfo and St. Paul ( Thirty-eighth Infantry ,
Colonel Anderson ) , December 27 ; no casual
ties. Dalny VoKock and Columbia ( Forty-
second Infantry , Colonel Thompson ) , Decem
ber 31. Private Curt E. Hall , L , Forty-sec
end Infantry , died cnroute December 20 ,
acute ineninsltls. Meade ( Forty-third In
fantry , Colonel Murray ) , December 31.
Sherman and Warren ( Forty-ninth Infan
try , Colonel Beck ) , January 2 ; no casualties.
Transports sailedPokln , December 21 ; flen
Mohr and Missouri , December 31 , Senator ,
January 2.
ii HUM III * Ilclnfon-c-mcntH.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 3. The Navy depart
ment baa been informed that the Marietta
has arrived at Manila. The Ilrooklyn , New-
Orleans , Nashvlllo and Newark have oil
reached the main fleet and the Marietta is
tbo last of these additional ships sent to re
inforce Admiral Watson to arrive at the
Asiatic station.
Transports Will Shun Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO , Jan. 3. Until all dan
ger of a spread of the plague now prevalent
In Honolulu Is past , transports leaving this
port for the Philippines will not stop there
as has been the general custom , but will go
otralght through to their destination , taking
sutllclcnt coal with them from hero to laat
the entire trip.
AVooil lll'I'ortM Tt\o
WASHINGTON , Jan. 3. General Wood at
Havana has notified the War department
that II C1. Flood , stenographer , died at
Santiago December 30 of malarial fever , and
Hospital Steward I ) . F Cllflln died at Clen-
fuegas December 31 of tetanus.
HANNA STEPS ASIDE FOR DICK
Senator Will ISot HP Deleuate at
l.arue from Ohio to .National
H Pit u III lull n Con vent Ion.
CLEVELAND , 0 , Jon. 3. Senator Ilanna
declared today that although ho had been
urged to stand for the permanent clmlrman-
tililp of the next republican convention , ho
would not do eo
"Thoro are other men , " ho said , "who
are moro ambitious than I and who value
that honor moro than I do. I will give way
to them. "
Ho also declared that ho will not bo ono
of thu delegates-at-largo from Ohio.
"I greatly dcslni that General Dick bhall
have an uncontented place In the Ohio dele-
gatlon-at-large , " he explained , "and I am
glad to step out In liib favor , if I was to
bo considered _ as ono of tbo delegates-at-
largo , piccedent giving the place to mo as
a senator , there would ho a contest between
General Oronvenor and General Dick. I
being out of It there will be loom for both
of them , as there should be , and friction
would bo avoided "
It Is evident from the foregoing that the
plan to nuke Senator Hunna dolrgate-at-
largo and chairman of the national repub
lican committee was formed without his
content.
Senator and Mrs Hanna and Miss Ruth
Hanna departed WuduosJay afternoon for
WasUlngton , where thu ) will again occupy
the Hobnrt residence.
Turren ! I.anil Art CoiiHlltiitlnnal.
HO&TON Jan. 3 The Torrenn land act.
the validity of which was iiUfstioncil , was
diiUired to lie constitutional by the supreme
judicial court today In a test cute brought
against thu judKow of the court of registra
tion. The couit wn divided on thu quo-
lion , how ovor. Chief Justice Holmett wrote
thu innjoili } opinion and there vva a dls-
Kentlnp opJnlon concurred in b > Judges Lor-
Ing a'lU I atbrop.
END OF CONSPIRACY TRIALS
French Government Only Convicts Threa Out
of Sevcntj-Fivo Suspects.
NATIONALISTS CONSIDER RESULT A F'ZZLE '
Derntileile , ( Jiierln nml lluTct ( to lie
Si'iilt'iirnl Tnita ) 11ns lli > lie-
liilnril ( n a rnrtrt'NN or llmi-
iNlieil from I'mnrr ,
1'ARIS , Jan. 0 The conspiracy trial before -
fore the senate , sitting as the high court ,
came to an end today , except for the sen
tences In the cases of those convicted.
Out of the Bcventy-flvo alleged conspirators
who wcro thrown Into prison five months
ago and who have been since leleased In
batches , owing to want of evidence , only
MM. neroulede , Guerln and lluffci ha\o
boon found guilty , and these three are ac
corded "extenuating circumstances , " which
reduces their punishment to detention in n
fortress or banishment. It Is understood
that the sentence will vary between fho
nnd ten years' detention. President Loubct
may extend pardons In accordance with the
Hcrcnger law In favor of first oftcndeiit.
Strong precautionary measures were taken
today In the vicinity of the senate house ,
but there wna no sign of disorder anywhere
when the judgments were rendered.
All the nationalist organs describe the
result as a fiasco for the government after
the flourish of trumpets with which It an
nounced the discovery of a great plot against
the republic.
They Insist that the whole Indictment
fizzled out and that the acquittal of M.
Uuffet'a fellow royalist prisoners disposes
cf the eharso of a royalist conspiracy.
Moreover , they declare that the evidence
pro\cd that M. Dcrouledo has always been
a political enemy of M. UulTot.
The Journal Des Debats sajs this een -
Ing.
"Tho light thrown by the testimony has
shown that the charges against the royalists
nro perfectly empty. The acquittal of M.
lluffet's co-prisoners has destroyed the
charge. "
After dwelling upon the discharge of
batch after batch of prisoners the paper
concludes in the following .sarcastic strain
"It la upon the remaining three or four
that the government can alone rely In order
to give Fiauco a retrospective shadow and
conjure up n vision of outage , revolution
and conspiracy , from which the vigilance
of the government has soared It. "
The court will pronounce sentences to
morrow. M. Guerln Is held guilty of con
spiracy and of Insults and outragcu at the
expense of tbo police , but he Is acquitted
of the charge of a premeditated attempt to
kill.
kill.Tho
The trial has cost 800,000 francs , In addi
tion to the expenses of detention.
It Is averted that MM. Deroulede , Buffet
and Gucrlu will bo condemned to pay costs.
TWENTY-TWO ARE DROWNED
llrtlili Steiimcr 1'uiiiiiIfrM Off Cape
rinlMter Only Miir or ( he Crew
LONDON , Jan. 1 A dispatch from Bristol
tel announces that the British steamer llorg-
hese , from Glasgow , foundered off Cape
Flnlstcr last Friday during a hurricane.
Twenty-two of the crew wore drowned.
The survivors , nine In number , have just
arrived at Bristol.
The Borghese , which was owned by Mr.
W. H. Haeburg of Glasgow , was last re
ported as arriving at Malta , December 18 ,
from Ergnsterla. It was built at Sunder-
laud In 1870 and was 1,131 tons burden.
C1IOATK TU.KS OX niUCATIO\ .
AlllIlllNNKlloiISSlNlH III ( > P C111II IT I'rro
I.lliriirv at \ < * ( < > n.
LONDON , Jan. 3. Joseph H. Choate , the
United States ambassador , and Mrs. Choato ,
accompanied by the bishop of London ,
Hlght Reverend Crlghton and Lord George
Hamilton , secretary of state for India ,
opened the free library at the Acton , do
nated by John Pansmoro Edwards , a well
known publisher and the founder of many
libraries and Institutions , today.
Mr. Chonte , during the course of his re
marks , referred to tbo importance of uni
versal education , which their forefathers In
America made the cornerstone of their
whole political and social btructurc. He
added that In the United States free bchoola
and public libraries went hand in hand and
though the people of England and the
United States differed In many things , they
certainly agreed on the Importance of edu
cation , "which formed a perpetual bond
between all who read English hooks and
spoke the English tongue. "
The bishop and Lord George Hamilton
followed , brlelly expressing their thanks for
Mr. Choate's address.
Lord George Hamilton said he desired the
consummation of C.irlile'e Idea that Great
Britain nnd the United States should become
ono nation. This reault , in his opinion ,
would not be accomplished through diplo
matic negotiations , but by the two nations
combining to promote the caute of freedom
and humanity throughout the world.
MOW ciunr OF IIII.\/IMAV x.vvv.
Admiral AVmuli'itkolk IN Xnnicil In
I'laiMof Hum-to.
RIO JANEIRO. Jan. 3. Admiral Wandcn-
kolk has been named as chief of staff of the
nn\y , In place of Admiral Barrotosho boa
resigned.
The Ironclad RIaochuelo , the cruiser Ilar-
raroso and the torpedo boats Tomoyo and
Tamadaro nro getting ready to accompany
President Campos Salle-s to the Argentine
republic In Maich.
The elections have been favorable to the
government throughout the country. Senor
Hocnyuva has been re-elected senator. There
wis serious trouble at Pernambiico , duo to
the rigorous measures adopted by the state
government agalnkt the opposition.
The prrMdont will icMdo during the sum
mer at Pctropolls. Several of the foiclgn
ministers have protested against the dlfler-
entlal duties.
\CiMilriil lo NIM > lto > al V.acit. !
LONDON , Jan. 8. An attempt made to
undock the now ro > al yacht Victoria and
Albert at Pembroke this morning piovcj
disastrous. Immediately after she floated
the yacht listed thirty degrees to port and
her starboard bilge keel became jammed.
Tim Htraln was BO great that shores sixteen
Inches square , used In an attempt to prop
her , were doubled up nnd snapped like
mntchwood. The position of the yacht is
ciltlcal
Trull Ciiinpaiili-H COIIINI | | | > ,
KINGSTON , Jamaica , Jan. 3. The effects
of the recent ntorms on exports are now
manifesting themselves , and the apprehen
sions of the colony In this respect arc con
firmed Three local fruit companle * have
practically collapsed and the fruit Industry
already absorbed by the United Fruit com
pany has reached Its lowest ebb. The United
Fruit company Is dispatching only two fruit
steamers this week.
I'roiioiinrc Dt-roulcilo ( iiilll ) ,
PARIS. Jan 3. The high court ( Senate )
today , rendering Ith verdict In the conspir
acy cases not previously disposed of , docldi'd
by a vote of 130 to 37 that M. Derouloda
was guilty and by a vote of 200 to 1 decided
on extenuating circumstances.
rrvnoli I'rt'KxIitu n Claim.
SANTO DOMINGO. Jan 3-VU ( Hay-
tlan Cable ) The United States gunboat
Mai Inns 11 in | xir Thp Fri nrh cm-ill
brie i pro-si-id tbf Hoismaio ( * .K avilll
flnlm of 2SO ( inn franc * , payment of which Is
overdue. Ho threatens to embargo the
Kovcrmnfit revenue * . According to
rumors the Improvement company IIM
failed to comply with Its contract with the
government rpR rdltiK tlu > payment of the
claim. As the local lawyers refused lo attend -
tend to the matter the supreme court has
named n lawyer to act for the rrctich con
sul.
liiiiiilH-rturn TaUt' mi
TORONTO. Out. , Jan. 3. Counsel for the
Michigan lumbetmcn have appealed to the
high court to have * the recent Judgment
against them dismissed. The lumbermen
claim n declaration of right to have li
cense regardless of the mnmifactiirlni ; clause
adopted by the Ontario legislature , which
prohibited tlu- removal of logs from Canada
for manufacture.
Arbitration vuaril Alton ! Itrailj.
LONDON , Jan. 3. A dispatch to the Pall
Mall Gazette from Berne sajs the award
In the Delngoa hay question Is being drawn
up nnd that It la positively stnted that It
will bo published toward the end of the
month.
TII IncrtMisi * Arm ; anil NHVJ ,
BUDA PKST , Jan. 3. The Pcstl-Hlrlap
saja that the Austro-Hungarlan govetn-
incut contemplates spending $100,000,000 for
Incirarlnfc the army and navy. In consequence
quence oi the grave European situation.
llra-/ll VililH to Import Ta\ci.
RIO JANEIRO , Jan. 3. The government
has lesohed to impose an additional tax of
10 per cent on Imports from Austria and
Portugal and 30 per cent on Imports from
France and Italy , to take effect March 1 ,
, liiU for I'omlr I'aprr Kitltor ,
BBRLIN. Jan. ,1. Senor Mohrlng , editor
of the comic paper , Ulk , has been sentenced
to slmouths' Imprisonment for Insulting
tbo Catholic church In a poem entitled "Thu
Cowardly Act of Rennes. "
Throe Thousand Miners Slrll.r.
VICNNA , Jan. 3. Three thousand miners
have struck for nn advance In wages In the
Klofash coal district of Styrla.
lltilioiilIMnriir In Mrn/ll.
RIO JANEIRO , Jan 3 The bubonic
plague has broken out In the city of Sao
Paulo.
RIVER STEAMER IS ICEBOUND
OUter Ulnu l ti'iilpi' of llln Ice
( iorui * in TontiNMi > i > Illxer Tuo
In/Mi Sport * Minaril.
CHATTANOOGA. Tonn , Jan. 3 The
steamer Oliver King Is Icebound In the
Tennessee liver near the mouth of Little
river and Is In a dangerous position.
On board the boat are twenty-five sports
from Kno\\illo , London , Kingston and
Chattanooga , \\lio were on their way Into
Little river to ha\o a big cocking main.
The supplies have been exhausted nnd a
party left for London today to get them re
lief. The boat Is In the center of the big
Ice gorge.
DEATH RECORD.
MomlMT of Coiifrilcralo ConurosN.
STOCKTON , Cal , Jan. 15. 1'eter S.
WllKcs , an attorney , once a member of
the confederate congress , is dead at his
homo here , aged 7-4 years Ha was born
In Tennessee and removed to Missouri ,
where he graduated from n university In
1S32. A week afterward he was elected
to the btate legislature. During the last
jear of the war Mr. Wllkes was elected
to the confederate congress. At the close
of hostilities he fled to Maratlan , Mox ,
where he remained until about twenty-five
jears ago , when he came to this'city. ' .
iidriit of Inrael I'nliiain.
NEW YOUK , Jan. 3. William H. Put
nam , the undertaker who conducted the
funeral of Henry Clay at Washington nnd
Ashland , Ky. , and Daniel Webster at Marsh-
field , Mats. , is dead at his homo In this
city , aged 81 years. He was a lineal de
scendant of General Israel Putnam , the
re\olutlonary hero.
AVi'M IviuMin Hotel I'ronrlctor.
BOSTON , Jan. 3. Hobert Hrcrk llrigham ,
proprietor of the Brigham hotel anil res
taurant on Washington . trcet , Is dead , aged
73 jears. For forty jears he had been the
proprietor of the place made famous by his
nanm ills. Hoston holdings were estimated
at between $2,000,000 and $3,000,000.
IlOl'PIlt Moil III Vl'UNI'l
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 3 Captain J. McC.
Baker , for many jears a commander of vcs-
sel of the Morgan line , hence to New York ,
Gulf and Cuban ports , and moro recently a
member of tbo Board of United States Inspectors
specters of Steam Vessels , died today , aged
C2 years.
Former Oiiitilm Mereliant.
NEW YORK. Jan 3 Hiram n. Barney ,
a retired merchant , died at his homo In this
city today. With his brother , ho estab
lished ono of the largest dry goods stores
In Omaha. Ono of his brothers was a
founder of Denver.
FIRE RECORD.
Detroit Mllltiirj Snppl > lionise.
DETROIT , Mich. . Jan. 3 The | 30,000
stock of Morgan , Puchl & Morris , manufac-
tuicrb of regalia and military supplies , In
the five-story building at Washington And
Grand River avenues , was totally dcs > troye < l
by fire today. The loss Is only half covered
by Insurance.
HYMENEAL
Married nt n I'niiiinrl.
HASTINGS. Neb , Jan. 3 ( Special Tele
gram. ) At a banquet of the Loyal M > stlc
Legion of America tonight a wedding oc
curred In which F. J. Sult/ier , a well known
young business man of Hastings , and Mla
Marie Keith of Shenandoah , la. , were the
principals. Rev E. V. I ) . Wright officiated.
Charles II. Green and Miss Nellie Mace
woio married Tuesday , January 2 , at the
residence of thn ofllclatlng minister , Rev.
Charles W. Savldgo.
l'a\or Hi-form In V
rilUVAUO. Jan 3. Th University of Chi-
< 'ago will UKo and ndvoiutr ihe new spell
ing. Ily u vote of 2D lo lu Hit' university
congregation phui'd Itn-lf on n cord today
< m favoring tin iihn of the reformed ppoll-
Ing adopted by the N itlunnl Kdiuiitlonul aH-
Hoilutlon The vote In dlts the um of re
form bpellliig In n mimliiT of inngazlncB and
papiru IbdUCMl under the aupplccs of Iho
iinlverntt.\
1'nlilli * HIM I'liiiPN of > < M foiiinlliinil ,
ST JOHNS. N F Jan -The public
rcvcnueh of Ni wfnundl mil for the lv
monthH ondlnw Drvemlier 31 neic Jl OH.KK ) ,
whlrh IB } 23rt , ( i ovvr th Ilkiurcs rpuurtixl
during UKorrpspondlnjj per'od of isus
This In the largext Khowlnu ever made In the
history of the colon >
Mrnrlnral Iron \Vorl. IM-M .Slrll.i- ,
PHILADULP1IIA. Jan 3A slrlko of the
btructuial Iron workers lias lit-cii in
augurated henby the mcinbi re of union
No 13 of the National ASPIC latlon of
Urldgo and Ktruetural Iron Workers UP-
tweon 400 and BOO nun nio nffoetcd on I
tiulldlng operation * will bo ininiiiranned
until a wag" ugn-cmwit Is reai lied
M'LUAIUIJ Mrs. Atnc , Jitnunry 3. ifum ,
at her resldenc-e , 2110 North Twontr-rov-
enth trect , asfod 60 jearu. Funeral no.
t'io later.
lilt ; llateh ol I'orclKii .Mall.
Ni\V : YOUK Jan R Thp ste.unsliln
'I uiii . , f Hi. \\hlti Sur Mm whlih tir-
rm 1 tuJa1. biwut--lit over > su > Us of mail
I'ttlnt , l.i \\lililnvvnl of sn m yn of IH
Inn < f i ( > - ii K h\ Mi Hrli i i , p\ <
nnit th. < ; > n t.il iuth > iitl art Int t
prfpil fir fn t hoiti to oarrv the ID ii
The Tniirle. vvhlih Is a freight nil ) , > . w i
eleven days In ere slnir.
AMiiuirv's i.\itcivi' : iMi/rr.it.
Alliiui.v llon 1 < > of It nml It fiiMioiit (
Half a Vlllllon.
Albany , N V , has the largest nitration
plant In the United States. Fifteen mlllmn
gallons of Itmhon river water Is dall > tu
tored through this great structure , reports
the New York Herald , and eome out tin
pure as from a spring. While bacteriological
analysis of ihpjludson river water shows
between 12,000,000 and IS.000,000 bactetln to
the cubic centimeter , antlysls after nitration
shows n little moro than 100 Thus more than
! > 0 per cent of the impurity is eliminated
from the oilglnal "raw" water sweeping
down from the great watersheds above , In
cluding the tributaries of the Mohawk and
other streams , which carry down the pollu
tion of ilfty cities of the Interior , Including
Troy , Cohoes , Schctiectady , Amsterdam ,
Ultra , Homo and Glens Palls. This repre
sents a drainage area of more than s.OOO
m II en.
The great filter was designed by Allen
Unzen , state consulting engineer , nnd vvaa
put In operation by George- 1. llalley , super
intendent of the Albany water works , Vree-
land Youngman , chairman of the construc
tion committee , and Leonard M. Wachter ,
expert In bacteriology and chemical analy
sis It Is the only plant In the country whose
niters are vaulted over with concrete , mak
ing n series of eight colossal caverns , wheie
the water lies four feet deep over a four
foot bed of sand , and ( liters through , to bo
collected In pipes underneath and carried
thence to the pure water reservoir nnd by
Bteel plpen to Albany.
"Tho water Is taken In from the middle
of the back channel of the Hudson liver bv
centrifugal pumps , " said Mr. Waehter. "and
empties Into a sedimentation basin through
eleven uptight perforated stamlplpc.s , thus
giving an opportunity for thorough aeration
of the watir. A single daj's supply Is about
1(1,000,000 ( gallons. This Is called 'raw' water ,
nnd Is fed thence to the nitration beds.
"These beds are colossal caves , eight In
number , vaulted over with concrete nnd
floored with the same , each about sevon-
tenths of nn acre in area. On the lloor ot
this level Is a system of earthen drainage
pipes , laid with loose Joints , admitting the
water easily , and covering these Is a layer
of coarse gravel with two lajers of liner
gravel above Upon the whole level Is laid
four feet of clean white sand that has not
only been washed of every paitlcle of pollu
tion through a scries of eight washing boxes ,
but thoroughly Inspected as to the size of
the grains.
, " 0n this sand aiea there Is delivered the
raw Hudson water from the sedimentation
basin , the level of the water being kept con
stant by a series of lloats attached to escape
vahcs The water passes down through this
oaud and gravel and thence into the earthen
pipes and so on to the reservoir of pure
water , delivered thence through a four-foot
pipe to the pumping station.
"Gradually the surface of the sand beds
becomes foul with organic matter that Is
technically called 'schmutz-decke. '
"Tho cost of this successful plant was In
the neighborhood of $500,000. "
> ' > * omt'iitN of Orriiii V 'MplM , Jan. * t ,
At New York Arrived : Tiiurle , from
Liverpool.
At Ncv York Sailed- New York , for
Southampton . Fueist Hlsmarek. for Genoa
nnd Alexandria , Kensington , for Antwerp
A Hong KOIIK Ai rived previously. Kin-
shin Marti , from Seattle , etc.
At Antwerp Arr'vod January 2 South
ward , from Xc'v York , via Southampton.
At Liverpool Arrived : Dominion , trom
Portland , via Hu'lfax
At Ilromen , January 3 Arrived : Stutt
gart , from New York
At Quoonstovvn , Jnmmrr 3 Arrived :
Teutonic , fron" > Xew York for Live : pool.
At Plymouth Arrived : Patricia , from
New York for llnmlmr ;
At Southampton Arrived : St. Paul , from
New York Sailed Steamer Trave , from
IJremeii , for Now York.
Learning.
Detroit Journal "Chicago , " observed the
Nervous Party , with a sitioiiff provlnclil
lie-cent , "U getting to be n leal center of
learning. "
The Reposeful Person tossed her bead , as
If to Indlen-e disdain.
"Yes. " persisted the Noivous Party , "a
real center of learning Why , you m.i >
now often see in the htreets of C'hknuo
younw men acting as much like donkevs as
any younK1 men you over see In Ho ton or
New Haven' "
Of course , it was not woith Willie to cn-
In any lontroversj with the fellow.
I'poU Vrranulnii for i\IillillN. :
OH It 'AGO. Jan 3 Two klusks for the
Cuban nnd Hawaiian exhibits Jt the Paris
Exposition were deckled upon lodav by
t'rlted States Commissioner Oenenl Fordl-
luin-d NV. Perk He cabled Instructons to
architects , who will prepare plans at onoe
The au.xlllaiv ciulsei Pralile which N he-
Ing used to trinspoit exhibits , will sail on
Its return from Hnv-ro tomorrow. The
Prarle. will start February 1 on Its second
vovnce to France and the third trip is a
possibility
iicclK ; OtlleerN.
ST LOI'IS , Jan 3 The annual election
of ollkers of the Mere bants' exchange for
the en ulugjoar wan held todnj. Oscar L
Whltciaw W.IH elected -presidint
MlMNOiirl ami .MlNHOiirlniiN.
Jllssourl haw galneil 107 miles of new rail
road tinckn ourlr.fr the last sear.
A man named Drltikwater was sent to
jail nt Sprlnglleld the other day for being
drunk.
The Lexington Coa' ' companv purohiised
i i acie.s ot coal land south of that town
a lew daj.s are for $15,000.
John Iloblnson the Liberty hotel nuin
who vvtiB whipped by whltccaps , threnteiiH
it da > nuit > hiilt again t the town
A Sedalla. man made too much nolhe In
threateninif to lominlt sulcldo and WUH ar
rested mid fined for disturbing the peice
The farmers of Uifayotte county aio hold-
Inj ; good roads conventions that Is , when
the roadn are In condition for the farmers
to diivo to Hlgglnsvlllc.
The hales of CBBS and poultry In Missouri
durlnjf the last > enr were greater than the
combined shipments ot cereals. The MIs-
bourl hen has a right to cackle.
The Waverly Times claims as n leslilent
: ho boss nlmrod of Missouri and to pnui
It tellH the following Htoij : "William ( iutli-
ile while out hunting last week llred fn\ , , -
elKht slims , killing forlj-flvp rablilts .mil
tyoiitslx riuall" Nothing is Bald h > the
Tlnub about "iiot sliots '
Which Can be Inspected Personally
is Always Better Performed ,
It's the dally vork of the "Llttlo Con
queror. "
The workings right heio In Omaha
Lifting bunions from lielplreB baeltn.
Ilrlnglng swulilno to many u homo
It'H deeds that count.
That bring the never ceasing Bounds of
praise. .
The publls Is learning fast.
Learning to appreciate merit.
Learlng to distinguish hotwcon claims and
prcof.
'
Homo proofs are the bcftt.
fJoan'B Kidney Pills pro endorsed by Omaha
people.
Read what n < HUen taya :
Mrs. A. M. Hascall of 2507 South Thir
teenth street , tsavH "Uoan'B Kidney 1'ilU
were a iicrfcet HUCCCIIS In my ca e and did
wonders for me. My trouble a moDiiv
with the kidney cecrctlone , whMiu re
mlllty VNhlto and had been this way for a
long time. I toK other icmcdles , but thiy
failed to do the worU. Procuring Dnan .
Kidney 1'llla at Kuhn & CO.'H drug xt'ie
and taking a cnuplo of troatmenu , it mied
mo. "
1 loan's Kidney I'ills are soli ) for so < entn
per box at all dealers , or mailed on reteij.t
of prlco by Foster-MUIium oo. . Hulfalo \
V , solo agents for the I'nltcd Stau
Remember tb name IJoau's and take
no eu
for infants and ChHdren.
The Kind You lime Ahviiy * lJou rli ( lius liorno 11io si
turo of Clins. 11. Fh'trluMand lias hern imulo nmlor lite
tu'rsotml supervision for ever JH ) jours. Alhm no ono
to doeoUo jolt in this. Count orfoits , Imitation * and
"Just-as-tfood" are hut 13\iorinionts | , and endanger the
health of Children Hxporicneo against E.\i erimont.
Kind "You Have Always Bought
Boars tlio Signature of
In Use For Over 3O Years.
JWCTBRra-yHCTPWBg'.TW'Mqff
era
Leaves Omafea at 8:50 : a , m , Daily
Arrives
San Francisco 5:15 : p , m ,
Portland 6:45 : p , m ,
Afternoon of Third Day ,
ONLY TWO NIGHTS ON THE ROAD ,
DliiliiK Car * , McnlM Served ii-lii-e'irtO
11 u ( Tel , Smoltlni ; anil Library Car *
Trltli llnrlicr shop Double IJranlui ;
IlOoin I'nlnee Mcriiln ; ; Cnrn 1'lntiiuli
ttli Mcam Unit llroail Vi-ntlliulicl
I'unii-iiKci N tiiUlni ; "Tin- Overland
Mmitcil" fnr tinI'aullli ; CoiiHt ciin
tart lifter hrenUfiint In ( lie mornllljt
nml icacli tlirlr ilontlnaUoii ai MOOII
BH th UNO 11 bo K-ilic A lu other lines
the < lny bet or
rcj n
Tic RCi
Telephone
"BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT. "
GOOD WIFE ! YOU NEED
GUARANTEED TO CURE Zl . CnXV , M/'tfi / '
Kf luiiKiiiiillhio.itii.itil.il- iiml lurptoof of It. It iluc not s | ( ken in illmpiuo
S vUtlitlic eiuiiuuli s.ii , foi nil ages
a
Wilti IIH , Kliln i l f , miit'im-plitlnh niM inn I"n * ! i inn will jjl\fi
rui.i. ADVICI , 11 m r liiii.l , n' u ' " ' 'I l > v IHiiKulMH in m-iit In inali ,
.SVMI'l.l. . * I'liir , ItntMaml „ ' . - , icnlf , .
jt Address Dr. B. J.KAY MEDICAL CO. , Wi-stcrn Office Omnhn.Nob.
Or. Davis , bpeii : Specialist ,
( Uii'hfllscuscs < ifth > III uliler. Kidneys Heart
rtoiiuirh nml llxir All jirlvule ilUnniiOH of
llOtllM'MB 1'lll'H , I ikllllllS Ill-el- . , KlllUlllll-
tlbin , Illnuil J'oNun mil slumHllhout ' tlia
UbU of liijurluuh nn iln nn v Vnrlcoi 1 10 | | y.
ii'Di i Ii nun n m : L | ilroliti from wliatuvnr
i niihe JIM lapily ciiie'l Uu n 111110 giton In
il i jui , uici pud Lullua or wrlttt
DR , DAVIS , SPEGiAUST.
i\.0fc St. , njip. I' . ( J. . Cor. 10th St ,
II.MAII v , MU.
All C'orrespcnUi ace Strictly CJonlldentlaL
11'j it > % rnii : .
mi H. T. n VMS.
BHmHVJHBaBssBHE ESHOB
CHARGES L.OW ,
t uX I
SPE , IALIST.
T-r jJlPer-r-ef
DISEASES AliD
DISURDERSO ?
n EfJ ONLY.
22 Ycvi Fxpcrlcncc.
IIVTlirriTT an t
HIll AI. ' 1 iialinen
_ CtJIll l > n i U V i ru 01 cli
Strinurc , hvpUlllolosuul YtforduU Vitalit )
( Tltrsm AllA T I ) . Charrro low. HOM1
TIlKAUIKMt II . U I'onsultaii' i. and Kiani
I rial r. n hrc" II .ura U .1 ri ted , 7 i > B p i
Su-lda * 91 12 I' ' I i ' ( j ' " " 1
Cur. Jliuiua 1 aruiiiubuiict > . tin U rt. Mi ) ,
CURE YOURSELF !
M HlffU for untiutiirnt
. /i.irMi / , mil linnu IUIIL
* i r ul > rntfoij
- < if oi in u < it H luonihrarirt.
- nn m j m r tit - 5UN. . ' i jt uHtria *
I IS I HIV JlCO " " ' _ UIH _ < I l.'l
W "INI1 J i-fl Sold liy DriiKcUfg ,
-i . .iV. . Ml1u i"J"l } { rs' °
' m-iinir .em cju loau-tt
§ Results Tell.
g The ee
g Want Ads
Produce Results ,