f
THE OX AIT A DATLT TIKE: TmitDT1 SEPTEMBER 27, 1900.
GUILTY OF COEBEL'S MURDER
Kentucky Jury Fixes Howard's Punishment
as Death on the Qnllows.
ft Co.. nre reported to be In as c:ood eon
illtlnn ax yesterday. Markle To mine
li lillc, or course, an per announcement.
No men reported marching tn the region
and everythlnc nulet
In the Mahnnoy region the officials of the
c'ri'Mk mine ri-nort the situation an
about the name an yesterday. No collieries
workltiK in the Mahnnoy and Shenandoah
district except fust, rntts. 1-oeust Onp
and Cambridge. Our eimlneer visited three
VERDICT CREATES GENERAL SURPRISE noon nniliie rinrts that they had a fairly
Kooit force nl wirK and mis inorninK re-
wen n
Drfetirinnt tlrenk IJimtm After Ills Hp
turn to the .Inll, Tritrs MrrnniliiK
llnim Ills Purr While llr
"Writes In His Wlfr.
tiorts Indicate they are dolne as
yesterday.
It is reported that Orunnlzer Harris was
at Ashland yesterday endeavoring to Ket
the men there, out, but the men ai worn
told several of the leaders they would
no out when the soft eoal went out; they
proposo to work as Ioiik us soft coal Is
c-omlng Into their districts.
Iteportn say nirse numners 01 men nre
TORNADO WRECKS A TOWN
Two Are Killed and Ten Injured in Fcrgu
ion, Jowa.
TERRIFIC WIND TEARS DOWN PROPERTY
porto ricansjre to votetRIKES MEN IN men places! HEALTH AND BEAUTY
iolnlne the union, apparently witn the
Idea that they will net benefits from It.
(Continued from First Pago.)
STlANKKOnT, Ky.. Sept. 26, .lamos II.
Howard, who has been on trial for the
pait ten days charged with helm? a princi
pal In the assassination of William Ooebel,
was found guilty by tho Jury today, his
punishment being llxed at death.
Tho fact that the Jury had deliberated
11 of restnrdnv afternoon without reach-
toe a verdict led to tho belief that It was and you will never get near enough to bo
honelessly divided and this fact made hit with a bullet or within five miles of it."
ihn verdict shocklnit to Howard and those Oovernor Kooacvelt succeeded In nnlsh
wko hoped for his ultimate acquittal. Ing hH remarks, though thcro wns an evl
Hownrtl did not lose his composuro when dent Intention among those present that
iho verdict ralllnc lor the oxtremu penalty ho should not do so. When tho govornor
of the law was read In tho crowded court left the hall with his parly to go toward tho
room. He glanced at his attorneys and train he was surrounded by a company of
tnlled. but said nothing. Hough Kidcrs, commanded by snerman lieu,
After the Jury had been discharged How- ono of his own Holdlers In the Spanish war.
ard was talttin back to the lull and there, He was also accompanied by Oeneral Cur
for the first tlmo, he betrayed emotion, tls Guild, Jr., of lloston, John Proctor
He called for a pen and paper and wrote a Clarke of New York, Oeneral Irving Hale
long letter to his wife, during which tears of Colorado, United States Senator Wol
coursed down his checks. He was Joined cott, Frank C. Ooudy, candidate for gov
later by his attorneys, who spent a good ornor of Colorado; Percy S, Hlder, candidate
eart of tho day in conference with him in for lieutenant governor; A. M. Stevenson
retard to'lho motion for n now trial, which Lieutenant Tlcc and several others. Oov-
wlll bo filed tomorrow, and other mattcro ornor Hoosevelt and his party were on foot.
In connection with the case. A crowd of boys and men began throwing
W. II. Culton. who Is under Indictment stones and shouting for tlryan. The rough
as an acceisory to the (loebol murder und riders, mounted and unmounted, closed In
who gave damaging evidence against both around the governor to protect him from
Howard and Caleb Powers, was released on assault by the mob. One made a personal
ball this afternoon nnd his case was con- attack upon Governor Hoosevelt and sue
tlnucd until the January term, ills bond cecded In striking him a blow in the breast
was fixed at 110.000 and his brother-in-law, with a stick. The assailant was Immcdlato-
K. B. Hogg of Owsley county, and J. V. ly knocked down by Daniel M. Sullivan,
Halcomb and John Johnson of Jackson postmaster of Cripple Creek.
Hotel of John l.ovrlHity Is Hestrnyeil
mid Ilia Two Children Cnrrlcrt
Ihrr n lllork unit Pound
Crushed nnd Dead.
PEHHV. la., Sept. 26. (Special Tela
1 , , .', ,,. ,itak I" legislative district six months before
Kram )-Last nigh between 8 and o clock
the little town of Lerguson, sixty tales
cast of hero on the Milwaukee, road, was . . V , ,, ' .
. . . a . 1 a mi I UU ULIIIUUU lUUk ;iL.UUO VI k VIIU U.
itnost wipea out vj lofuuUU. camt. cltlzcJ8 ot tho Unlted states when the
.era two killed and ton more or less n- .,,-made n tmrt of United States
ured. The storm commenced with wind ,errtt Thero aro probnWj. twenty-five
ind rain and tho wind steadily Increased . ,. ... ,M. ' .i, ,,,. ,.,
until It tore up trees, carried box cars from 1,, Qf tno of BUpcn.lsorfli w, cnsl
mo iracKB, ucmoiisucu Uui.uiuK3 uuu M. .... N-av.mi,pr.
thing in lis way.
Tho hotel, a two-story affair, was wholly
obliterated and John Lovclady, tho pro
prietor, slightly Injured, and his two boys,
Bed 4 and 6 years, killed. The children
ere carried over a block and whon found
oro crushed and dead. The father was
frantic with grief and it was a pitiful sight
t
one. child and then tho other. Tho mother
qb not much hurt, but It Is thought will
loso her mind.
banks of palms nnd American Heauty roses
tho wedding was marked by Its simplicity
An old man staying at the hotel had a leg .inrt , fnnhinnnhln
crushed so that It will have to bo nmpu- church dd Promptly at 12 o'clock, to
tated. F. W. Taylor, foreman of a work- Lohe ,,. ..Weddlng March." Miss Mac
gang, was crushed by a flying timber, and Mou mM flf honor entcrc,l( folIowcd by
several of his men slightly Injured
landing. Agent Hoblnson lived upstairs,
but luckily tho family escaped, while ho suf
fercd only a cut upon tho head. Night Op
county became his sureties.
Howard was represented by ex-Congrcss-
Itovr llrrniurs (Irnrrnl.
A rush was then made by tho mob to
man W. C. Owens of Georgetown und Carl d tne nountcd mcn ln khnkl uniforms
Little of Manchester. Tho prosecution was from tnB,r ,,, Tuo men on footi ai0
back, but not seriously. Two large timbers
were driven clear through tho office where
he was at work.
The water tank was blown down and a
gaug of men belonging to tho boarding cars
was almost drowned. Nineteen cars wero
blown off the tracks and some of them were
broken to pieces. A special train was mado
represented by Acting Commonwealth At
torney Williams. T. C. Campbell of Cin
cinnati and H. II. Golden of Harboursvlllo
"Jim" Howard, ns ho Is commonly known
In khaki, closed around the governor,
making a wedge which pushed through the
crowd, and they finally succeeded In gain
ing tho train, which was surrounded by
In the mountains. Is a strikingly hand- Ule mob ylhl!l Um9 tUero wcro prob
some iiiuii, 11 yuum uui, iiim wu,u i,-
tho lost man pointed out by a stranger as
the man on trial. He l.ad tho record, how
ever, of being tho leader of tho Howard-
White faction lu tho Maker- Howard feud
in Clay county. In which numoroua lives
were taken. Ho hail killed George Haker
and was suspected of the assassination of
Tom Maker, who was killed after tho same
fashion ail the Gocbel murder, and Howard's
friends believe that these facts had much
to do with the mnklng of the verdict sen
tencing him to tho gallows.
Tho trial of Henry K. Youtscy of New
port will bo called next at Georgetown
next Monday.
One of the Jurors admitted that the
failure of Howard to bring nny of the oc
cupants of the executive buildings on
January 30 to testify that he was not
thcro was considered by the Jury ns un
indication that he was there. Tho testi
mony of Gntnes as to seeing Howard run
out of tho grounds, nnd A. Stubblcficld, who
nbly 1,000 or 1,500 excited pooplo In the
vicinity nnd fisticuffs wero exchanged on
all sides. Many of tho mob were armed
with sticks and clubs, somo with rotten
potntoes, stale eggs and lemons.
The entire party regained the train, how
over, without serious Injury and It pulled
out of the place with the llough Klders on
tho reur platform. The Incident was the
only one of violence that has occurred
during the progress of tho trip and It Is
said that the trouble wan occasioned by
n small body of roughs which had been or
ganlzed and puid for the purposo of break
lug up the meeting. Tho men engaged In
this attempt wero few In number, but
very violent ln their attack.
Governor Hoosevelt. while) regretting tho
occurrence, was not disturbed by tho Inci
dent nnd was ready to proceed with his
spoechos ln Cripple Creek.
Appeal to "Wrslcrn Jlrn
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., Sept. 20.
wore that Howard confessed tho killing a rjOVCI.nor Roosevelt's first speech today was
row nays auer mo muruer, wcro ino pouu ...,. nt Cfl,tl Hock ,vhere h. waB .ntr0
upon wnicn me jury repueu. iiowaru s ,luccij lo tne cr0W(i landing In tho damp
attorney win apply ror a new mai, uaBing n,r by Spnator wolcott, and where he said:
tho motion upon the expressions of several ... . . ... , vnll , of . .. wp
ARE NOT SO FAR APART
(Continued from First Pago.)
of tho Jurors made prior to tho trial which jmvo u rKht to appeal. There may be somo
cuso for tne uweil
. l . i.jtj . I nreMHf.d iloull hv tile il;
cnargcu.a ceriain juror mime uic biuiu- , -- rllllir,JrH , ,1,,-nalr. It mav be
uient that all of tho suspects under arrest necessary to preach to them the gospel of
ought to bo hung and (hat he particularly hope; but to you people In this state, to
specified Howard as one upon whom the ' ' -" : ""rV"
death penalty ought to be pronounced. word asklni: von to look fnrwurd and not
back, to nop ami uoi uespiiir. ui iiare ana
not tn shrink. It Is the law of success to
dare, tn do anil to endure; It is only by so
acting that success can come, that you will
be successful. I ask the men of the present
day to stand straient ror ino uug uiai
meanx nutlonul power and law. and orderly
llhertv and eoual rights for all men be-
panles aro prepared tomorrow to gram neutu its foius,
concessions provided that nt tho time the COLORADO SPRINGS, Col., Sept. 2K
men are actually working und In their em- A great demonstration was mado In Colo-
ploy. rado Springs on the arrival of the Roose-
It aDDears that the strike and the threats volt train. Tho govornor made short
of tho strike havo brought to tho attention speeches la Temple theater and the opera
of the onorntorB In a more marked manner I house, noth places were crowded. The
crlevances of their employes and that In houses all along the line were decorated
the various conferences held tho oppor- with bunting. The escort consisted of the
tunlty has been ufforded them to discuss Flambeau club, G. A. R. organisations and
the grievances both from their own stand- various other bodies. Tho train pulled
point nnd that of the men. Public sentl- out for Cripple Creek after a stop of an
tnent. especially as regards tho request of hour and nrtcon minutes.
the price charged miners for powder, has CRIPPLE CRKKK. Colo.. Sept. 26. Gov-
also been a material factor ln tho pro- ernor Roosevelt spoke at tnree meetings
eeedlngs. An understanding exists that In this city this evening, all of which
whan work Is resumed tho terms of settle were Indoor meetings and large, orderly
raent will bo made known. Mut there Is nnd appreciative. In ndditlon to Governor
also an understanding that, como what may, Roosevelt Senators Wolcott and Lodge and
tho compromise must not be effected others spoke. The speeches of Govornor
through the Mine Workers. Whllo tho Roosevelt covered tho ground gone over In
many mlno workers are anxious to settle his efforts at other places and were Jlrecto
the strike and roturn to work rogardless solely to Imperialism, militarism and ex
of tho menns by which nn amicable settle- panslon. The mooting tomorrow night will
anent Is made, thcro Is qulto a Btrong sen- be nt Pueblo. Eight speeches aro scheduled
tlrarnt to remain out until tho union Is for tomorrow.
recognized and until that organization Is
satisfied that work can be resumed ad
vantageously to tho union.
STATEMENT OF OPERATORS
Inane lliillflln an Genrrnl Situation,
In Wlileli Tliry Clnlm Ail-runtime.
IN PLACE OF G0EBEL LAW
DenioiTutlc lliiusr Cnncus AKrers on
Klcctlon lllll. Which Is Thought
Will Proio Snllsfiictiir y.
FRANKFORT, Ky.. Sept. 26. The dem
ocrntlo house caucus has at last agreed upon
an election bill, which provides that the
WILKKSRARRB, Pa., Sept. 26 There Is Btato board shall consist of one democrat
no chango In the strike situation today us aDj 0no republican nnd a state officer. They
compared with previous dnys. ghall appoint tho county boards, one or tw
Tho operators have' Issued the following (rom each party and from lists submitted
statement today on tho general situation UCy shall also appoint an umpire. This will
In the anthracite region: give tho democrats a majority In each
All milt In the Wvomlnir nnd Lncka- rnnntv hnnrd hut tho boards shall hav
wannn divisions. .More wiiHuenes wonting m,Iy mtniBtcrlal powers except as to ques
Iter? there iVoV been ail Increase of the tinned ballots. It Is said that the democrats
worKlllg inrco oi iiiriy-iurco uvrr i''i-lin ino seuaio win rcuuny m-ci-pi iui cum
VL' V, Rlmmnkln rnclnn tho fnlnnn mine promise,
l uxipklm. witli nn liiprefmeil fnre.i nf
eleven men over yesterday: the Independent Perry llrntli In Chlrmio.
and union mines In the Schuylkill region CHICAGO, Sept. 26. Perry S. Heath
ress
na
llary Is working witn full force; tne cran- tloual committee returned today from a
Bern n "r't Vi"V , J'" 'J rI..'J"ir; week's tour of Utah. Wyoming, Colorad
mo lis vesterdnv. Hnzletnn No. 1 mine und Nebraska
working with nn increased mrcc. rue in- Senator (juaries oi Wisconsin arrivcu in
they" VXZT thTstV fh'cago today,
iinia nt No. 3. Tho mines of Coxe Ilros. Illinois. Ho will leave for Wisconsin,
where he will make campaign speecnes lor
MeKlnley and Roosevelt
Major F. A. Grant, late of the army 1
the Philippines, railed on Vice Chalrma
Payne today and consented to rank
speeches In Nebraska, Indiana and Ohl
Major Grant Is a resident of Salt Lake
City
Senator Spooner will soon begin a speech-
making tour for the republican national
committee. In Nebraska, Illinois, Ohio,
West Virginia, Maryland and Wisconsin,
and union mines m me pcnuyiKiii region CHICAGO, sept, 'js. rcrry s. lies
fsre?kh!BBfulY' handed "nH,0Wn c'"''rj' chairman of tho republican national pr
"iiTthe Lehigh region thn Hazlebrook col- committee, and H. C. Kerens of the
llnltlmnre !lrltrntl(i DfllcInU Hold
Thry Are NnltirnlWril h-
Aiinentl..ii.
BALTI.MORK. Sept. 26. "Naturalized by
annexation" arc the words entered opposite
the names of Dr. Francesco Del Valle, his
son and four other Porto Ricans on Maltl
more's city registration books. The men
presented themselves for registration lu
fceveral voting precincts. The registration
officials had apparently received Instructions
from tho board of election supervisors to
allow tho Porto Ricans to register, provided
they compiled with tho resldenco clause of
tho law, which requires a citizen to reside
Men of National Reputation Mixed Up in i .
Alleged instance rmd. iProniptlv Regained by the Use OT
COMPANY ACCUSED OF FALSIFYING REPORT
Attorney (irneriil nt Male nf ri
York Will Institute Crliulnnl
ProcrrilltiK Aunltit l.riiiltnu
lllllcliils nf Cnneern.
Peruna, the Great Tonic.
HYMENEAL.
I,yiiinn-lllrkliisnii,
At 12 o'clock yesterday nt St. Ilurnabas
church occurred the marriage of Miss Jessie
Dickinson, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward
tlll.lH.nH n ., .1 tip, tlnrfV T.vtn.,1 Tlimtftl
o seo him P C up and caress tho body of (ho church wm hnmlgomelv (lccoralc(, wllh
the bride, with her father, and then tho
Only a small portion of the depot was left UBhorB j, jg8r8i Joe ani, m Morsman, Frank
Hamilton nnd Earl Gannett. The groom
and his best man, Mr. Georgo Wallace of
Salt Lake City, met the party ut the altar.
rator James Mullcu was Injured In the whpro pathcr wmlamg roai, tho Impressive
servlco of tho Episcopal church.
Mrs. Dickinson wore a robe of hand-matle
lace, heavily embroidered with paillettes
over black, with trimmings of violet popples.
The bride's gown was nn exqulslto crea
tion of Venetian point nnd duchess lace over
white satin, cut princess, and an exact copy
of tho famous Worth prlzo medal wedding
was brought to Perry nnd Is reported ull
Ight today.
0WANS WILL KEEP REBEL RAG
Crocker's llrlande llolila n
Attended ltriiulnii nt
ICeokuk.
Well
up hero and several city physicians taken .. , .,. -.nn.i.ion
to the scene. It is thought two of tho lu- M,ss Mmlllt wort, a R0Wn o( renaissance
Jured will die. James Mullen, the operator. ,nco ovcr paI(J Kr(lpn g(ltln
At 1:30 tho wedding breakfast was served
at the Dlcklnsun home, on Park avenue.
Hero the color scheme of red and green
waB carried out In clabornto detail, In hanks
of palms, ferns nnd American Heauty roses,
ln the drawing room the largo roundtahlo
seated twenty-three guests. Tho cover,
which was especially constructed for the
occasion, wns of damask and lace, with a
centerpiece of renaissance, nnd above all
hung a huge canopy of southern smllnx,
studded with American Heauty roses, from
the center of which was nuspended a large
ball of tho same llowers. Tho guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lyman, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Gulou, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E. Yost,
Mrs. Melden, Miss Doane, Miss Oakley of
Lincoln, Miss Mount. Mrs. Perry Allen,
Metsrs. George W'ullnce, Dixon, Hamilton,
KEOKUK. la.. Sept. 26. Tho tenth an
nual reunion of Crocker's Iowa brigade, con-
Istlng of tho Eleventh. Thirteenth and Six
teenth reglmentB, begnn hero today with a
larger attendance than usual. At tho bus
iness meeting this afternoon n proposition
o return to tho state of South Carolina the
ting which Colonel J. C. Kennedy, now of
the National home at Milwaukee captured
on the capltot at Columbia, was finally un
anlmously voted down and the Hag will j hannett. Erwin, Morsman. J. Morsman.
rciUHia lu inr iuuujd ul mi iunn niniuir
cal society at Iowa City.
Dr. nnd Mrs. Lyman left at 5 o'clock for
New York and other eastern points, to be
This evening a campflre was held at ,,. ,, ; " , .
.l.l.u ni. ""- "
1111.11 111UUJ il'w.ui;0 i, i, ..it.-. MJta
tingulshed officers present were are Gen
oral Grenvlllo M. Dodgo and Genoral A.
H. Sanders. Each regiment held Its own
reunion and elected officers.
ln Mr. Dickinson's private car.
WINDSTORM AT SHARPSBURG
Ioith Town In Vlsllrd tiy n Toi'iiuilo
nil Miiny llii I lit I iirk Are
Wrecked.
LENOX. Ia.. Sent. 26. (Special Tele
gram.) A tornado struck Sharpsburg. ln gueBts at tho wedding breakfast.
thlB county, about S o'clock last night nnd
wrecked the creamery, two churches, do.
pot, Odd Fellows' hall and several dwell
ings. One man Is reported seriously hurt.
Wood ford-1 1 n n son.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26. Gencrnl Stewart
L. Woodford, former minister to Spain, was
married to Miss Isabel Hanson today. The
wedding ceremony took pluca In tho chapel
of the First Presbyterian church on Lower
Fifth avenue, this city. Rev. Howard Duf
fleld officiated. About sixjy persons, only
tho nearest relatives and a few clote friends.
witnessed the ceremony, und these were nlso
Tho bride was the private secretary of
General Woodford at Madrid at tho out
break of tho Spanish-American war. She
Is about 30 years old and General Woodford
ia 63. This Is hlB second marriage, his first
wife having died two years ugo.
O'.shen-Frloke.
MADISON. Neb., Sept. 26. (Special.)
Kxtend I'nlr due Day.
RED OAK, la.. Sept. 26. (Special.) Ow-
Ing to the continued rains of Monday and
Tuesday afternoon and evening the man
agement of tho Montgomery Couuty fair two of Madison's popular young people were
decided yesterday morning to extend tha joined In marriage yesterday Miss Matilda
dates for the fair ono dny. Tho opening Krlcke and Mr. Peter O'Shea, The wedding
day, therefore, will be tomorrow, Thurs- took place nt the home of tho bride's pa
day. and the fair will last until Saturday. rents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fricke. The
The management has provided more enter- home was tastily decorated for the event.
tolnment for the crowd than has over been .,B ui0y presided at tho piano. Mtss Mol
glvon at any fair held In Red Oak. Some n0 rrCke, sister of the bride, was brides-
of the fentures will be special races, fast maid and tho best man was Mr. Frank
and slow mule races, hippodrome races, O'Shea of Newman Grove, brother of tho
balloon ascensions, with parncbutc leaps by Eroom. Mr. an,i Mrs. O'Shea will make
two men and two dogs; broncho busting their home in Humphrey.
nnd trick riding.
Millie Flit ill Mistake.
CRESTON, la., Sopt. 26. (Special.)
John llrown, son of Wlljlam Drown, resld
.Mlllnrd-Mnllcr.
The marrlago of J. N. Millard, a resident
of Lena county, Kansas, and Miss Minnie
ALBANY. N. Y.. Sept. 26 Supcrlnteudenl
of Insurance Hendricks has made public the
following statement concerning tho Trad
ers' Fire Insurance rompnny of New York
"Under date of August b. lPOO, the super
intendent referred n preliminary report
on this company to tho attorney general
and that official, on the strength of such
report, made application to tho courts for
the appointment of a receiver. Hnrry A
Hanbury of New York was appointed to
net ln that capacity. At the time of re
ferring the preliminary report above men
tioned the attorney general wns advised by
the superintendent of Insurance that the
department would make n further examina
tion Into the company's affairs, prlmnrlly
for the purposo of verifying tho correct
ness of Its annual statement for tho year
ending December .11. 1839.
"Such an examination was charged under
date of September 21, from which Is shown
grave discrepancies between such state
ment and the findings of the department
examiner.
"The report discloses the fact that the
statement of December 31 last, as sworn to
by William A. Ilulscy. president, and
Theodoro Sutro, secretary, was grossly
false In every essential particular.
"Summing up tho company's condition
on December 31 last II nppcared that it
was ln possession of total assets amount
ing to 1327.137: total liabilities, except
capital, !326,2ri6; capital stock, paid in.
(200,000; aggregate liabilities, $536,656. im
pairment of capital, J19S.S19.
"Thus It will bo seen that Instead of
having an unimpaired capital of $200,000
and n surplus over capital and ull other
liabilities amounting to 310.018. as reported
on December 31, 1Si!. the compnny's cap
ital was Impaired to the extent of about I
100 per cent of the Mime."
Superintendent Hendricks, under sections,
611 and 614 of the penal code. haB brought ,
tho matter to tho attention of the district
attorney of New York county, furnishing
that official with certified copies of all
documents In tho promises, to begin crim
inal proceedings thereunder.
The Traders' Fire Insurance companv of
Now York was formed In February, 1898. .
with a capital 'ock of $200,000. Most of
the directors of the company had been I
underwriters nt Traders Llo)ds. which has
operated since 1S02. under a so-rnllcd Par
sons charter. In 1596 tho state insurance I
department nnd the attorney general of
the state began proceedings attacking the I
validity of the Parsons charter, the case
being argued on its merits beforo Jusiico
RusKell of tho New York supreme court In
Dccomber. 18!7. Tho decision wns banded
down In June, 1SSS, aud was adverse to the
charters.
Adnms, Lockwood & Forman. nttorneys
for the underwrite nt Traders Fire
Lloyds, became tho managers of tho Trad
ers' Flro Insurance company, which was
formed largely through tho cffortH of
Chnrles Mo.Murrnn. The company reinsured
nil of the outstanding risks of the Lloyds
nnd on this reinsurance received n premium
of about $181,000.
The board of directors of the company
was made up as follows: Denjamln F.
Tracy, Geurgo A. HIme, Witrner Miller.
Levi P. Morton, James A. Roberts, Howard
Gould, William E. D. Stokes, J. Seaver
Page, Theodore K. Pembrook, J. Jennings
McComb. John Jacob Astor, William T
Haker, Chuuncey M. Depew. Wllllnm A
Halsey. E. S. Sutro, D. Sidney Appletou
John S. Silvers, Charles W. McMurran.
Theodore Sutro. James O. Ileemer, Fred
erick Uooss, John 0. Simpson, Edwin Gould.
(3. W. Gall, J. n. Duke. William A. Clark.
William T. Wardwell, Frederick Sayles and
Sheffield Phelps.
NEW YORK, Sopt. 26. The Evening
World today prints a statement credited
to the widow of David Allison, the cashier
of the Traders' Insurance company, who
died Saturday. Mrs. Allison Is quotsd ns
saying that her husband whispered to her
us he was dying the name of tho man who
knew of the condition of the Traders' In
surance company and was responsible for
the framing of alleged fnlse reports of tho
company's financial standing. Mrs. Allison
also says she will go on tho stand and
diBcloso the name of the man her husband
accused.
rim MA
6 Central arnue. Mlnneap-
Miss Alice Calrow.
oils. Minn . writes
"About a yenr nno my health bcnun to
tail, ntul my complexion, which up to that
time had been clear ami brilliant. lv;;un to
grow dull and rough.
"I tried several advertised remedies with
no result. 1 linally decided it was a tonic 1
needed, and rcudlnn of your celebrated
l'ei tina, I concluded to try it. The result
was wonderful.
"1 have taken only four bottles and mj;
face is as smooth and checks us red as for
merly.
"As a tonic for the blood too much cannot
be said for Peruna.
"I will cheerfully recommend it to anyone
who will write me concerning It."
Miss Jennie Johnson, vice president Chicago Teach
ers' Federation, and a teacher in tho Henley school of
Chlcngo, writes the following from 3IS Lake Park
nvenue, Chicago: "During tho past ten years I have
been a teacher ln Chicago and havo found mysslf
worn out and ln need of a tonic. Among the differ
ent remedies I havo tried none have helped me more
than Peruna. I find It especially helpful ln casou f
ratnrrh of the stomach; It restores the functions o(
nature, ludurcs sleep und builds up the entire system..
It hiiB not only been n help to me, but several of my
friends who were teachers, and who hav e used It, speak very highly of tho recup
erative qualities of IVrunn." Peruna Is a specific for polvlc catarrh.
A free book entitled. "Health and Ilea uty," sent to nny woman addressing Dr
llnrtman, Columbus, Ohio.
ing northwest of Kent. died from 'taking solemnized Wednesday after-
a dnde of carbolic acid. lie had been to
Crcston last Saturday and nfter he had ar
rived home he took a bottlo from the shelf
noon at the homo of tho brldo's father, A.
J. Muller, 720 South Twenty-eighth atreet
Rev. Luther N. Kuhns was tho officiating
In tho house, thinking It was the bottle clergyman. Mr. and Mrs. Millard will leave
Th mUtnltn wi. unnn QHlliriluy 10 iiiuro in.-,. ...i.i.b iiwuiu ...
he had boen using.
discovered, and doctors wore hurriedly
sent for, who did all In their power to
alleviate the unfortunato boy, who Is
18 years old. After Buffering IntenBO
agony ho soon succumbed to tho deadly
Kansas.
.snvnKe-.Mi'Cullnimli.
CLINTON, Ia., Sept. 26. At tho residence
of tho brldo's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. A.
drug. His parents aro nearly distracted McCultough. tonight. Colonel E. P. Savage.
over the distressing eveit.
republican caudldato for lieutenant gov
crnor of Nebraska, ami Miss Julia McCul
lough were united in marriage by Row E.
26. E. MathcB of the Presbyterian church, In
Sick-a-bed does nothing;
Half-sick docs only a little;
Ayer's Pills can do everything
for both sick-a-bed and half
sick folks.
Alldmggl.its. IS emu a bo:.
J. C. Ayp.r Company,
Pnctiol Chemitti, I.ovr!l, Mm.
h. 11 .. r- h n m I
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Sept. 2.-(Speclal.)- I Ilurllngton robbery
Senator Francis E. Warren left last night
for tho east, accompanied by Miss Francis
and Fred Warren. Miss Warren will enter
Wetlcsley college and Fred will enter the
Morristown college In New Jersey, After
seeing his children Installed In school,
Senator Warren will return to Cheyenne.
Sentence Snfelilowers,
MARSH ALLTOWN. la.. Sept.
(Special.) In tho district court Judge tho presence of relatives nnd Intimate
Caswell sentenced five of tho criminals friends
who have pleaded guilty to tho various
offenses with which they wero charged. Wiimier-l'lilllliips.
Among these were J. H. McCabe and T. J. I Mr. Edward C. Wagner of Arapahoe
Murray, two of tho men captured whllo Neb., nnd Miss Gwendolyn Philllpps of
In the act of blowing open the safe in the Milwaukee, Wis., were married in All
Nason & Whltehlll store at State Center, Saints' church nt high noon yesterday. Tho
hnd who resisted tho citizens for several ceremony wns performed by Rev. T. J.
hours. No leniency was shown these men Mackay in the presence of a few friends
by the Judge, oven though they entered of the brldo and groom. Mr. nnd Mrs
pleaB of guilty, and each wns sentenced to Wagner will remnln In Omaha during tho
n terra of seven years ln the penitentiary remainder of carnival week.
at Fort Madison.
W nKiier-t.nKe
Mny Seonre llryiin. SIDNEY, Neb.. Sopt. 26. (Special Tele-
SIOUX CITY , la., Sept. 26. (Special.) gram.) Hen E. Wagner and Grace Gage,
The democrats oi hloux City may make both of Rcdlngton, were married hero to
arrangements with W. J. nryan to address dy. Judge M. J. Sanders officiating. The
a meeting here i riday morning. Bryan groom Is extensively engaged In t ck
will speak nt Dakota city Thursday oven- raising and tho brldo is tho daughter of
ing. whero a largo gathering Is expected, one of Cheyenno county s esteemed citl
He will pass through Sioux City on his way zens
Into South Dakota, where ho hones to neu
tralize some of the good work which Gov- Positively the last chanco (o hear a first
error Roosevelt is reported to havo done class rag-time concert by tho great Dell
In Mr. Pettlgrew's state. After leaving t Concert band Is this forenoon at 10
Sioux City Mr. Bryan will Bton nt Elk clock. Pavilion, Hfteenth nnd Capitol
Pcint. Vermilion. Yankton. Scotland. Mitch- avenue.
-1, It' nn.l n.U.n . 1
.-. ii. i I'niiAuii.i'ii ia. ne u. i:o. i lie cu
''"' -n.irn. . hi ii fr,i nn,l 1.i th hli. fli.lii
KEOKUK, la., Sept. 26. The depot agent nnd 'nasesiiL'er steamships that ure belna
of tho Adams express at this placo was built here for tho Ocennlc Steamship com-
rnbtind todav of a SI 000 naekaco con- pa". was launched today nt Cramp's shi'j
ronuen louay oi a i,wuu package con 'yiml A tnrco ve!))(pij, wju pjj. between
signed oy u iuchi umm iu auicni, ia. lungan Francisco und Australian ports.
package was supposed to have been put in
the safe, but was missing when the depot
agent checked out early In the morning
The caso seems to bo similar to the recent
Great Ak-Sar-Ben Piano Sale
Don't Miss the Opportunity, Prices cut in two.
Stemway, A. B.
Chase, Vose, Em
erson, Stesjcr,
I vers & Pond and
all other high
grade makes of
Arc now on sale nl prims never heard of in tho history of
piano soiling 200 iusiruinenl.s lo select from, All fully
(Jiiaranleed.
New Pianos In nil fnnoy woods,
only
Fine Vose & Son's Upright,
only
Beautiful Chlckerlng Ilosewond Case
only
Fine Hnlo Upright, Ebony Cune,
only
Conserx'atory Upright,
only
Organs S12 nnd upward. Easy paymentu
If desired.
Xew pianos for rent. Fine liming and repairing. Tele
phone 1G25. Ak-yar-lien visitors are cordially invited tw
inspect the wonderful
SELF-PLAYING PIANOLA
The greatest, musical invention of the age. It plays any
piano. Any one can plu. it.
Catalogues, prices and terms furnished free on application.
SGHMOLLER & MUELLER,
The Largest Piano House in the West.
'"in Farnam St . Omaha, 337 Broa 4nay. Council Bluffn, Iowa.
-Bi 1) JiilliiP
Webster's
"Handy
DEATH RECORD.
lrn, lii-urKf KolT,
FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 26. (Special Tele
gram.) Mrs. Georgo Eoff died at her resl
denco on Military avenue this afternoon of
appendicitis, aged 30 years. An operation
was performed this morning, from the ef
fects of which sho never recovered. The
family came here from St. Joseph, Mo.,
about live, years ago. Her husband, who is
a well known traveling salesman, and two
sons survive her. Her remains will be
taken to St. Joseph for burial.
Imvn l'lonrrr.
FORT DODGE, In.. Sept. 26. (Special
Telegram.) C. Dlmlcr, one of the early
pioneers of Fort Dodge, died this afternoon
of stomach trouble. Ho hnd been sick for
over a year. Mr. Dlmlcr has been a resi
dent of Fort Dodge for moro than a third
of a century.
Mr. Hubert AVIIIIiima.
HASTINGS. Neb.. Sept. 26. (Special.)
Mrs. Robert Williams dropped dead sudden
ly last night at 8:30 while attending to her
household duties. Henrt trouble was
tho cause, The deceased was ono of
the enrly settlers hero and was quite well
known.
Civil War V-torm.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Sept. 26. (Spe
cial.) Thomas D. Harding died nt the hohie
of' his daughter In this rlty today, aged
83 years. He was a veteran of tho civil
war and had been a resident of this city
for many years.
Ilmlilrtit nf Norfolk.
NORFOLK, ileb., Sept. 26. (Special
Telegram ) B. W. Fisher, a hardware
dealer who recently came hero from Red
Oak, la., died suddenly at 6 o'clock last
evening. He leaves a wife and two clill
dren.
Premier of (lurlicc.
MONTREAL, Sept. 26.-Fellx Marrhand.
premier of Quebec, died Inst night.
Gasoline l.nglne.
1
an
19
"Wherever placed they make friends and give great Balis
faction. It ia always ready, day or night, wet or dry, cold
or warm, storm or calm, for Pumping, Grinding. Shelling,
Separating Cream, Churning, Hone Cutting, and any work
requiring not more than 2 II. P.
Visitors to the fall festivities are cordially invited to call
and see this machine in operation. Let us tell you about it.
Wo buy and soli new and second-hand machinery. Call
or send for Catalogue.
Allen P. Ely & Co,,
1110 DOUGLAS ST.. 0MIIA, NEU.
"BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT."
GOOD WIFE! YOU NEED
I
H.WJHit' Olo Vu i lir. tlnjiiri-viinitiin firafnmmu Frrnftt noriii in, win nnicniTuwr 7011
nafrS-V (J'Jr nunonror ll'iui.f tk centrally iirtum, iich um i,ot JJanlmoo, Imuxili,
Y7ly ft fKy I'm I ,i in lb nitek, hcmlnnl Kuilitlnm. .N.rou liability, 1'lMtplv
liiv 1 ciVW t;n ! Jlnrrj, '.xlaaillnK lli nln., Turlruealr una 'omII"U-
l'i "aSVlV Itimt. hi' Haiti tiytUr or mclil. Wvnnq ilrlmrtir f dihsrr. nhlcii Ifnotohyckjd
WllV 'Aj rn(l I,. H,,.,n,.l,i,fhr.k .ml il IV.M b.nrr.r f.t linntrLir. CIIP1 f KN r! rltfttMtl l&
M,t,r,ii,lnhnk mi,! il Iha hinrr.r f,r linnuriv. HE
IIsit. Ihn Lidnrrt mill Ilia urinary uru.ul cl All lmDUttlltt. CuflUUNlU lUODIUtu
nd riil9rMsnill wMi oiKint. ., . , t . ....
Ihor'non urfrrtrs r rot en.d by Doctori!ibM-ui!V)proiitr" trockUJ with Prilallllc
C JMDI:.N K. Un 01117 knowi jfinily ft cure wlUioiii nri oparitlon. KXO Hitlnimilnlt. A wltit
guarnitt tiu mil money rHurm-o if fi'-nxt JnfsuoV iBo;t ptrmatient ouit, l.WlKJi,e(er Ln,
mall. Hn4 Inr rKKr.rfreuiur mid lesilnrii l .
A.i-rlA VOI. II'.OM INK CO., I. u. -nx SOTS. Hta Friuvlnon, Cat,
FOH SAI.13 IIY M V l;lt-IUI.l.O V .III V. ('II.. IUTI1 AM) rAll.NASI.
Aytr'i Situpirilli
Aycr' I'ilU
Aftt'i A(uc Cure
Ajcr'i Hu'r M50r
Ajrtr'n Chrrry Pettcri
Ajcr'i Ccnuttne
I'ruf. Slimier Mirprlaril.
NBW IIAVKN. Conn.. Sept. 26,-Prof 1 .
K Sanders, iirnfewior of tiiblloul literature
at Vale, has heen eleeted prenldent of flrln
nell col!eKe. Iowa, receiving notltlcatlon by
ti legrHph today I'rof Bandern wuh not an
uctlvo candidate anil his eluotlon was a ur
prle. H reserved decision for a few days
us to accepuueo of the election.
Iiiuii Wlntl .Nenr Alton. '
AFTON. Ia.. Sept. 26. (Special Teit '
pram.) A small tornado visited this sei-i
tlon about S o'clock last night and thai
Miller residence, a mllo north of Afton,
wns demolished. Miller escaped with light
Injuries. There was very little other
danuRe done.
Iiijiirie Itrmilt In Dentil.
AVATKRI.OO, Ia., Sept. 26. (Special.) -U
K. Klnker received Injuries In escaping
from the Oram restaurant, destroyed by
fire, which resulted In tls death yesterday.
a hi tr. .
a iNcw corner expected
It will bring joy and comfort, especially if its birth
is made easy to the mother.
Children born under painful circumstances or sur
roundings before or during accouchement are rarely
strong, hearty and healthy.
Parents and relatives should recommend a trial of
"Mother's Friontl" for external use. It is a
simple and effective liniment, relievinff all pain by relax
ing the muscles. There is nothing like it in tho world.
Wailing,
nut
inr woo
M
Sold Iit til DnirrUl.f uatbytiBiiiildartetlMef rfl't.! per bottle, wt nukiMi on MnOui.
- THK BRADflKLB HECVIiATOR CO.. Atlanta. Urn. fcood.'' It U fme.
ULTiSrrvaut )l?atfii Killing Altm
orj. Bl''tpltnr.i, io., cftntrl hf ovr
work r( Jndittrftloni. Thty tiulchlu
Mini turtlu rMtnr LottVlUlltr In nil
or rouor. tnii 01 itn for t:.udr, b&tl
bmi or pl.t'jr. l'rtitnt Inianltr t l
Contuinption It taker In C I inn. Thrlr
iel,baimci4ltl Imijri.Tsmtqt jilfffuluCURU
trbtreml oTiitrt f aI. JaUt uiou liut mathvemiulu
AJixTablatt. 'I htf tnt cuitd tlioiirtmlt nrlll
rate Ou, Vi cltn otitlTt nrlltru turtaln (a (
fwt itriira tn ch ciwe or itlnatl th montr, Prltt
MllrtC I1""" '3x f 'i rurliniioi Hull trtit,
UlilUi roonil for na.CO h;iDKll.in pl'lu wrtpur,
open rycjlpt olrC7.('ltculrtlri
AJAX RBAidDY CO.,v&p
For salo in Oinana, Nb. by Jh. Forsyth,
!02 N. iCth, Kiibn & Co.. ISth and DoukUs,
and In Council Uluffa by J C Delluveu.
Drucelstu
Dr, Kay's Renovator
UunreaiiKuil lu
Of Q) SbtbSU.
ache, mer ui . .
,nd J1 H'-n-l
,nd Kies A t
W. T.
tnu vary worst i.assi
,14 tloll, bilious bead
. ineys. At drueglsts. 5.
i-res Hample. erv- hoo
Dr. . i. Kay, -ratosa.
"Krug
Cabinet"
If not, you have mlssou a good tu!.
This exqulelto mult bevcrago standn on a
unique basis. 11 sells Itself. Its fa mo auJ
reputation Is the enry of many. Tha palate,
tho bencflclul results achieved "within" the
loner man aro tho only snd real Judges of
Its merits. Approved of by them, It tri
umphantly enters Innumerably houschslds.
Wbora Cabinet enters, doctors sad drug
bills exit.
' im rlWIM) IIY
flllCI) KIIUU llltliWI.M) CO.,
t'ka 420. OMAHA. HUH.
