The Omaha Daily Bee.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 187 L.
OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MOHNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1900-TW33LVE PAGES.
SINGLE COL'Y llVE CENTS.
PLOT TO KILL BO fc-ils! SHA!'PE- "MB appeals in vain
Pro-Boer Sympathizers Charged with an
Attempt at Actaiiination.
L-ioncr Than Obey
tri-'s her. 1 With Two Exceptions Powers Refuse to Join
"7
rw.H.t iMm& Press Pish sh ne Cn .1 'u ruwwou iur Aiunruwuu.
' flW '
LONDON. (New York worm
Pnt.ln.tfn ... tttturlfi I Tnlnt?rflmni ninl Inn
BITTER
rti Alii iin Tiir rin r iiinMlii I n ... .1
SUrltMt lUDLUYtur iriLntLU mnnaiwu. cago millionaire, Is now dancing in tho
ballet with "Tho Casino Girl" nt Shaftoh
burv theater. During tho Paris exposition
like Is Laid Under St Mary's Ohurch at last summer she was tho guest of Thomas
Walsh, united states commissioner, 01
DENUNCIATION OF ENGLAND
Johannesburg.
CONSPIRACY LAID BARE IN NICK OF TIME
whoso cntertnlnments sho took a promi
nent part, her dancing being said to have
delighted tho guests, amongst them Kins
Leopold, tho Bhah of Persia nnd many other
Leader of Dorr Say Tiint n Surely
a There In n God In Ilrutcn
Ore lit Urltnln Will lie
Punished.
LONDON, Nov. 27. Tho Vienna corro-
nntalillltlcs. Mr. Sharpo disapproved of spondent of the Dally Chronlclo says ho
nil l.lu tliflnll.o n ml n,1nr.li1 Ilia ,1 it oil t nr I hnnpa .tin. lr(il,tn.i Ifrnifii Itna n.tlllnnn.l
Ten Foreigners, Including Italians, Fronch- homo, hut sho refused and a quarrel en- thu powers for arbitration under Tho liaguo
m r,A amain Arreted, sued, Miss Sharpo declaring sno could convention; that two powers acceded to his
men ana Uieeo, illiwiuu. tnl. li,,r nivn n In Ihn wnrlil. l.'rlenrl reniient hut Ihnf nil nllw.ro rnlnM.,,1 IUn no.
subsequently Introduced her to Ocarga tltlon.
DDienucnc Anr NOW AWAITING TRIAL keUrrer, who engaged her for "The Casino Tho Paris correspondent of tho Dally Mall
rrUSUNtnJj ArlL nun nnnl""u Girl" ballot, whero sho mado her debut on wires that ho had a conversation with Mr.
Monday night. Krugcr yesterday and that tho Hoer states
man grew excited and vehement when tho
Lord Ilohert Cubic Ills Belief In the
Kxlntence ' Intrigue nnd 1'nr
nUhcn Detail nn He Know
Them.
LONDON, Nov. 27. According to a spoclal
PUT TO HIS OWN DEFENSE reporter hinted that England would Ignore
an nuempts to sccuru arbitration ana
Political nticmlc of Jnncpli Chum- would fight nny combination of powers
bcrlnlu Force 11 1 nt to Kiplnlu rather than glvo up tho republics.
Contract Connection. Kruger Insisted," says tho corre
spondent, "that Mr. Chamberlain had signed
LONDON, Nov. 27. Joseph Chamberlain, Tho liaguo convention and could not with-
edition of tho Evening Standurd today a socrotary of state for tho colonies, reply- draw. Ho said that England had earned a
Blot to osBiisslnato Lord Iloberts. In which ing to incessantly repeated accusations Just punishment, and that 'as tbero Is a
... V 1 ... I t..l 1.- - . , I. .. 1. .. 1 .1 .. i.. ......... I flnA aim alwittM nml untM Iin txinlutiiul "
began a
overal forolgnora aro concerned, has been that ho Is a shareholder In companies pro- God sho Bhould and would bo punished
tInvril lltlng by government contracts, has mado PAHIS. Nov. 27. Mr. Kruger bega
It appears that tho conspirators laid n tho following atatomont to J. M. L. Wank- busy day this morning by making an official
mine which was designed to bo blown up lyn, moraber of Parliament for Central call, Ilcforo 0 o'clock he departed from the
at Johannesburg, but the polico and Lord Bradford, with tho Intention of having it Hotel facrlbo, driving In a landau sur
tini.nriu' ir..i votinril frustrated tho con- published: rounded by Republican guards and by blcy
piracy. Ten men, mostly Italians, havo "I hold n vory small portion of tho capl- clo policemen, to visit tho premier, M. Wul
i.n nrrnair.1. tal of tho Birmingham trust. I do not deck-Housscau. He was accompanied by
Tho details, tho Evening Standard says, know nnd never havo known anything Ur. Leyds, Dr. Van Hamtnel and Delegate
n i.nn imnn nnthin tn verify. about Its Investmentc. which, of course, i iscnor. mo pnrty was met at tno
Tiw. wnr nftinn nuiiiuhen tho following nro constantly chancing, entrnnco to tho premier's salon by M. Ul
.lUn-.M, from Tjini Roberts, dated Johan- "I did not know It had any Investment rich, director of tho cabinet, who Intro
..n.Miro- Knynmiiir 2fl; In tho compnny called "Tho Tubes. Limited' duced tho visitors to tho prime minister.
"As reports of a plot against my life nnd I did not know that tho company wns Tho Intcrvlow took place In M. Waldcck-
wlll probably reach you, I think you should Interested In government business. I was llousscau's private study nnd lasted ten
know tho facta. It 1b believed that thorn not awnro of theso facts when I asserted minutes. At 9:30 o'clock tho premier, ac-
was a plot in existence and flvo Italians, In tho House of Commons that i had no companled by M. Ulrlch, returned tho call.
four Greeks and ono Frenchman wero ar- interest, uircct or indirect, in any nrm Municipal Council Reception
rested November 16 and aro now nwniung supplying military stores to tno govern- Tno officers of tne municipal council of
trial. Their intentions were to expiouo u mrui.
mino nniinr Hi. Mbrv's church during tho
morning service, held at 11 o'clock on No- CARRIES PULPIT WITH HIM
vorabcr 16."
LONDON. Nov. 27. Tho Dally Mall pub
lishes this morning tho following alarmist
dispatch from Capetown:
"Tho nntl-Urltlsh fooling in Capo Colony
Is assuming dangerous proportions, owing to
Parts and of tho general council of tho
Sclno wero received at 10 a. tn. by Mr.
Krugor In tho Hotel Scribe. Tho intcrvlow
wns private and brief. Immediately nftor
KnUcr Wllhcliu Prepared to Mellrcr tho visitors had departed Mr. Krugor drove
Hxteuiuorr HrriiiiuiH on HIlKhtrst to tho Hotel Dovtltc. Ho received an ova-
l'rovoeutlon. tlon ?rom tho crowd massed in tho square
In front of tho edifice. Mr. KruKcr was con-
DEJtLIN, Nov. 27. When traveling now- ducted to tho debating hall, where ho whs
false stories Bprcad of Hrltlsu barbarity adays tho emperor usually takes with him given tho arm chair reserved for roprcBent
in Orango ltlvor Colony and tho Transvaal, a specially carved pulpit, elaborately orna- atlves of governments. Tho municipal
Loynllsts fear that tho Dutch congress next montcd with heraldic devices, from which councillors and the pooplo In tho public gal-
wcok will bo tho signal for n rising and ho dollvcrs his orations and sorraona. lories loudly cheered tho distinguished vIb
they demand that martial law bo pro- Emperor William, it Is understood, dur- itor. VIco President Escudlcr dollvorcd
claimed throughout tho colony. lng his recent visit to Ktol to swear In nn eloquent address, saying Paris had given
"Tho situation Is declared to bo graver naval recruits inspected Kiel harbor In Mr. Krugcr a wclcomo worthy of his noble
than at any provlous period during tea connection with tho plana for Its cnlargo- character and tho grandeur of his cause,
war." merit. It Is reliably reported that tho plans Ho also tald:
Hcforrlng editorially to Its Capetown ad- which lnvolvo an oxpendlturo of 30,000,000 "You havo heard tho heart of Paris beat,
vices, tho Dally Mali adopts a most serious marks wero approvod. Tho same sum will It Is tho heart of Franco. Let tho people
tone, asserting that tho untl-Hrtllsh movo- bo oxponded in enlarging Wllholmshavcn epenk and speak loudly, and arbitration
rocnt Is accentuated by the withdrawal of harbor and dovcloplng tho shipyards there, will tmposo Itself, as necessary sattBfac-
troops from Cnpo Colony nnd calling for In consequence, of tho Illness of King tlon to Justice and civilization."
vigorous action by tho Ilrltlsh government. Oscar, tho knlscr abandoned his proposed Tho president of tho general council
trip to Swcdon. Tomorrow ho will recolvo apoKo in a similar strain.
tho presiding officers of tho Rolchslag nnd s,r- Krugcr replied In energetic tones,
there will bo no session at that body. thanking tho speakers for ho sentiments
expressed. Ho Bald ho was deoply grateful
DIVULGES ANARCHIST PLOT
Police .o tilled of Projected Attempt
oh the Life of President
McKlnlc)'.
NEW VOIIK. Nov. 27. Tho polico of Ho
boken, N. J., havo received a letter alleging
the existence of n plot to assasslnato Presi
dent Me.Klnlcy. Tho writer of tho letter
gavo In his communication tho naino of tho
nllcged chief conspirator, which tho polico
refuse to mako public nt this tlmo. Tho
letter, which Is Illegibly ulgncd, Is as fol
lows: Sir: Having almost thoroughly nssured
myself of an anarchist plot ngnlnst his ex
cellency, JlcKltiley, I consider It my duty
to ndvlso you of tho nnmo of ono who Is
more than suspected of being n lender,
whoso tmiuo Is found In tho enclosed s'.lp.
He la a fugitive from Justice nnd a dan
gerous man, hnvlnit been convicted several
times and on tho last occasion being sen
tenced to nvo years' Imprisonment for an
anarchist uttcmpt.
My statement can be verified on appeal
ing to the prefect of police nt Paris, Franco.
in lltn course in ine mm yi'iir no mm con
caled with him n man named FrnncolB,
tho author of nn nnnrchlst circular nt
Scrantun, whero ho dansorously wounded
nn ofllcer.
The author of the letter has been located
and his story will bo Investigated.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. Chief Wllklo of
the secret servlco said that the government
had no luformatlon whatever on tho sub
ject.
SCKANTON, Pa., Nov. 27. On tho night
of July 1, 1S97, two men, who wero prowl
ing nbout tho houso of ft prominent coal
operator Just outside of tho rlty limits In
Dunmoro borough, wero surprised by a
couple of Dunmoro polico and ono of tho
latter, Officer Patrick Koycs, was shot nnd
seriously wounded. Tho prowlers escaped.
Tho next morning a dynnmlto bomb was
picked up at tho sccno of the shooting. A
year later a letter was rocotvod by tho
Seranton polico announcing that two an
archists, Joan (lullholil and Francois Mcr-
Her,- wcr under nrrest In Montreal on sus
picion of having shot a policeman, whllo
attempting to blow up tho houso of n
wealthy coal operator. A Montreal dctco
tlvo heard them boasting of tho deed at a
drunken orglo In an anarchist rendezvous
In tho French quarter. Tho two suspocta
wero brought hero and by tho exercise of
strategy on tho pnrt of tho polico they woro
induced to confess. They . wett; sent to
tho Eastern penitentiary nt Philadelphia
last June for flvo years. Uoth wero young
men, not over 25 years of ago, and had been
In Seranton only n few months when thsy
committed tho crime. Tlioy worked as
laborers In tho mines, but thoy woro both
well educated and ovldcntly sons of good
families.
Several l'lulitu with Iloers.
LONDON, Nov. 27. Iord Iloberts, cabling
from Johannesburg, undor ditto of Novem
ber 26, reports a number of encounters
with tho IJocrs at wldoly separated points.
In which the Drltlsh captured somo cattlo
nnd a fow prisoners and suffered Blight
casualties. Tho most serious affair was
an engagement with tho forces of General
Dolaroy, numborlng about 1,000 men with
TURK SAin Tfl RP UFAKFNIMR I for tho welcome, which wns a continuation
U4 uuu u viunujiin ui mai wnicu rmnce naa
nUpntch of UnUlenhln Kentucky fQ Rircauy Klven nim- H,nco h0 ""itletl, the
Smyrna llnvliifc Hh KfTect iircmucni aaeu, no naa occn on
r.. ntH. riaiiiK wnvo 01 acclamation, no was very
luuimaiti iui wimi UU.U UCUIl UOUO ELLlll I Or
nnvoTAVTivntiiP xt nf rrt.- i I whnt they wished to do fnr h!m anft h
three guns who opposed General Clom-' tlonfl b!twoa tho Un,'ed statcs'govornmcnt PcP'e: wh oro still struggling nnd wero
"" , . , md tho porto aro becoming acuto. Mr. u"i " ueT '
iiocra. no uiBpuiuii Daa. UIO wuu.p.ole.y arigcom th0 Araercnn charg0 d.nffal
dlsporsed
res.
Their reslstanco continues and will still
continue. They will ever strusclo for In
POPULATION OF NEBRASKA
Returns by Oountios Qiien Out by the
Census Bureau.
CHANCE FOR INSTRUCTIVE COMPARISONS
l'luuren of the Present Connt and
Those of the Tiu l'recedlnie
JlilUe A Contrast Populu
tlon of Other Stutca.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. Tho population
of Nebraska, as officially announced today
Is 1,0G'J,539, against 1,058,910, In 1S90. ThU
Is an Increase sluco 1890, of 9,629, or D per
cent. Thu population in 18S0 was 452,402,
showing an increase of 606,503, or 134.0 per
cout, from 1880 to 1S90. Tho population by
counties follows:
1900.
Adams 18,810
Antelope. 11,314
lianner 1,114
nialuu 603
Uoon.i ll.&vj
Hox Uutto 5,572
lloyd 7,332
llrown 3,i;o
lJUffalo 20,251
Hurt 13,04)
llutler 15,.ai
Cass 21,8.)i)
Cedar 12,467
Cluiso 2,559
Cherry 6,541
Chuyunno 5,570
Clay 15,735
Colfax 11,211
Cuming 14.584
Custer 19,758
Dakota 6.2M
Daw es 6,213
Dawsun 12,211
Deuel 2,10.1
Dixon 10,533
Dodgo 22,298
1890. issn.
21,3)3 10,235
10,39'J 3,953
2,435
1.116
8,683
5,49 1
695
4,359
22,162
11,069
15,451
4,170
7,531
6.9J7
9.191
24,080 1U.683
7,o:
4,807 70
6,428
6,09.1 1,558
16,310 11,291
10.453 6,588
12.2K5
21,677
5.3S0
9,722
10.129
2.89J
S.US1
KILLED BY UNKNOWN PERSON
Coronor'H .Jury Complete It Inqnlry
Into the Dentil of W. II.
I'ulllnirt.
went tn thp YllfllT. nnlapn Sllnilnv nn,1 in,l
IJewet In I'ortnKiieMe Terrltorr. an mterviow with TewllK Pasha, mlnlstor w ju.lm.
tnnnm7n MAimuifa vnv o7a of forelen affairs nnd TnhMn flnv. nit uiumuiiig, mt. Krugcr sain:
.-.'i . i, ,..n,. ,l,,t.! seprninrv nt thn iminen. Th,. ininrvinn. "AM Why thiinot they hear your ac
":.u: : ", ; e 7;; :i::r7. however barren of clamatlons? It would redouble their cour
. u ft a nnn.tn,1 O 1 I Whllo I Tin nirU nllTvni11 v nnfalafa In tlin I
Dowet Is In Portuguese territory and In that attitude It has assumed regarding tho ques- '!jn ufr also sa,M h, h"P0 wul(1
J.., tinn nf rnntin.. .nn.i,, .,. tti.i t know them one day In tho future when
Stntes consul at Hnmoot. there is rMmn """ '" '"-" mueponaenco. no
GERMANY IS UNDETERMINED 10 bcllcvo lhat th0 ,,lBi,fttch of th8 balUo-
ouip iwiuuun iu ouiriut tuts mauo a
Dormi't Know 'Whether to Antree to
tultetl Ntates' SuuKevtlmiM l.'on
ccrnliiiv Clilnu or .ot.
marked Impression In official circles.
BURNING STEAMER ABANDONED
regretted arbitration had been refused and
ho would censo to demnnd It.
Tho Doer leader was then shown through
tho superbly decorated halls of the Hotel
Devllle. Onco he nppeared at a window
and was cnthuslnstlcaly cheered. As ho
drovo back to his hotel ho was accorded a
BROKEN HOW, Neb., Nov. 27. (Special
Tolegram.) Tho verdict of tho coroner'a
Jury lu tho Inquest on IV. II. Fullhart's
tody nt Anselmo yesterday, wns to tho ef
fect that tho dccoasd camo to his death
by being struck on tho head with some
weapon, at tho hands of somo porson or
persons to tho Jury unknown. j
As tho snow Friday night had covered
most of the tracks made, iu On,' former
Bnow, except the sled TrnclCW1 l mado -It
difficult to dotcrmlno postlvcly 'the number,
but tho conclusion was that tno two men's
tracks accompanied tho sled tracks to
whore Fullhart waa building fence.
Whether ho had n man working for him
at tho tlmo Is not postlvely known, but
thero was a man working for him ten days
previous, when ho was last seen by any
of tho neighbors, but ho was n stranger to
those who saw him. It waa known by somo
of his acquaintances that a few wnekn nm
; . "
lie had at least SI, COO in cash, and thero is
but llttlo doubt but ho wns murdered for
his money. His stock, which consisted of
iuo neaa 01 cattlo ana horses, wns not
molested.
A half brother, John Shldler of Cuba.
Kan.j arrived this evening, who will
look after tho property nnd lend all as
slstanco posstblo to apprehend tho murderer,
DouuliiH
DlllKly 2,434
Fllltnoro 15.087
Franklin 9,455
Frontier 8,781
Furuns 12.373
(.luge 30.051
nnrllcld 2,127
Gosper 6,301
Grant 763
Greeley 6,691
nun 17,'OU
Hamilton 13,330
Harlan 9,370
HuycM 2,708
llltelicocK 1.WJ
Holt 12,224
Hooker 432
Howard 10,343
Jefferson 16,196
Johnson 11.197
Kearney i 9.86G
KCllll 1,.'.H
Keyn Paha 3,076
KImbull 758
Knox 14,313
Lanca&ter 64,S35
Lincoln 11,116
Logan 960
Luup 1,305
AlcI'licrson I'll
Mudlsou 16,976
.Merrick 9,255
Nnnco 8.222
Nemaha 14,952
Nuckolls 12,414
Otoe 22.288
Pnwuco Il,7i0
Perkins 1,702
Phelps 10,772
Pierce 8.145
Platto 17,747
Polk 10,612
Hod Willow
Hlcliurdsun 19.611
Hock 2,809
Saltno 18,252
Sarpy 9,030
6,569
2,211
3,213
4.V7
19.261) 11.263
.140,690 158,008 37,613
llouril KiiKlInh VcnmcI In .MMut
of Awful .Storm,
T) Kit LI N, Nov. 27. Atdrew D. White, tho Crew of Italian Collier Taken on warm greeting,
The president of tho municipal council
will propose In tho council tomorrow n
vntn 1n fnvnr nf nrliltrntlncr npnna..nnl
The British jites. " """"
filven Sword nf Honor.
Henri Uochefort, accompanied by a deputn
United States airbasaador, today reiterated
to tho correspondent of tho Associated
PrcsH that his recent Intcrvlow with Huron
von Itlehtenhnffpn. thn secretary of forelcn FALMOUTH, Eng., Nov
affairs, was a moro discussion of tho 8nP Lanarkshire, Captain Douglass, from
Chlnctin niiestliin. (Icrmanv hsvo no refusal Iqulque, August 18, for tho channel, ban ar
i , i. ...I.. I rlv.il hpro. Imvlntr nn tmiir.l Pnnlntn fltin
answer to the United States' suggestions. and thirty-eight of tho crew of tho Italian .Jm'1 ZnT, ZJ uVT
A representatlvo of tho Foreign offico In- Reamer Assldulta. laden with coal, which llfJ.? "elaunn5r nni
formed tho correspondent that ho could not M"" Now Orleans on October 29 via Nor- ' " n7"J: 3 B "
... i... . i tt fnik Vnvrmhrr fi. fnr nrnnn nn.i vni Mr. Kruger with a Bword of honor, destined
... i .v.-. .k.. i... i i. i- Tho Assldulta was abandoned, nn flrn N!n. for "cnernl Cronje, now a prisoner on tho
aquutv.i inni, viiu nun (tins uuvii v.wuiiuuui i - c! tii
. ii iv. .i i , vnmlirr 1ft in lnlHiuIn (hlrt v-nlcrlf IBlanU Ol fat. Helena
to say whether Germany wns preparing an nnd longitude thlrty-nlno west. Tho crew ."'"'jJ" "VtV f ,1
answer or how It would answer, adding: of the Assldulta woro transferred to tho lnr- JCB?P' "pc. "f . ho ,hcrols,m ,of J
"Wo must not Interfere lu the matter. It Lanarkshire in a heavy sea. during which "0"? ""dnfoxf in P . l?
Is tho United States government's business two men woro Injured. When the Lanark- syni' "'u,of, th"ncs ,wl1 somo 1)0
to give out Information on tho subject, es- .sniro arrived nero na supplies of food and ' --v...-
llntlnnu WatOT WPTO OXhnilStpd. P10"
, on " : During tho day 1.000 students formed In
Th
gnthers
'ok'n aro about flnlshcu, p .u.u,iU ,
Ho correspondent, from various sources. CZAR CONTINUES TO MEND pr,occ" n ,V V"" T'
10rs tho following facta: 2-Z school preceded by a banner and tho whole
Germany, beforo replying to Secretary Sleep AVell ami Teniiirrntnre and
Hay's note, wishes to ascertain from Its
diplomatic representatives at tho capitals
of tho powers how tho other powcra have
received die United States' suggestions.
Replies from tho representatives, nro ex
pected within forly-elght hours. If Ger-
l'nlhc Are Aiiroiu!hliiK
the formal.
LIVIDIA, European Itussla, Nov. 27. Tho
Improvement in tho czar's condition con
tinues, Judging ftom tho following bullo-
headed by a magnificent boquet of chrys
nnthomums, ribbons nnd tho French nnd
Transvaal colors and lnBcrlbod "Tho Btu-
dents of Pnrls to President Krugor for
tho fatherland and right." The students
marched Rcross tho Sclno and wore loudly
cheered on their way to tho Hotel Scrlbo,
Thero President Krugor appeared on tho
balcony and saluted them.
many, from tho answers, should 11 ml that tin, Issued todayi
grnvo danger exists of Germnny s Isolation The czar paused a good day yesterday. At
oy not recuiug 1110 uniicu aiaiea sugges- I iviuwiuiuni wns iif.a: l inlinrr) nnsitlkto to r-ninit
tions and Insisting on cxtrcmo punish- ?." s.0' ..5, "IfUiS ."J "M'1.."1" Jir KRUGER COMING TO AMERICA
mentfl. then Orrmnny will answer tho condition nnd gcncrul strmigtli woro per
Unlted States favorably. If, however, Gor- lectly sntlBfuctory; temporatuie, 96.8; imlse,
many should find enough of tho powors aid- Wl .
lng with It, then it will adhere to Its orlg- No swl Loan
inai ucuinnus. NEW YOUK. Nov. 27. The Evoninc
Former Ofllcer of Army llrntioiislhle
for Stnleincnt lie AVI II .Malic
llln Home Here.
Field Marshal Count von Wnlderseo re- l'oBt's London correspondent cables todays
ports Hint uoionoi Armsirut, with a small "Th(, negotiations for n Swiss loan havo
detachment of German troops, has left Tien fallen through. The syndlcato lhat has
Tsln on n punltlVO expedition to Wu Sing l.n.l tho nrnnosltlnn under ailvlsnmnnl Minn.
Hsnng and Nan Tsal Tsun, northwest of lIonoJ tho Idea locauao It was unwilling to
T ' I n Tulll I ...... .. ..
accept tno Swiss government's nnal tonus,"
NEW YOUK, Nov. 27. Samuel Pearson,
formerly commissary gouoral of tho Trans
vnal army, who has Just arrived tn this
country with a number of other Iloer
refugees, is responsible for tho statement
that President Kruger probably will soon
seek rcfugo and a permanent homo here
Pone Proven It l'nlsi "President Kruger win leave Paris vory
LONDON. Nov. 27. Tho reuort of tho soon, I believe," said Mr. Pearson, "and
nermann lluve the t.oul 1 leldn. death of tho ucdo. which reached N'ew Ynrlt come to America, where, with his wife, hn
BERLIN, Nov. 27. Tho Lokal Anzelger today, wao based on Paris rumors clreulniPd will mako a homo until such time ns our
publishes a dispatch from Shanghai, which uy a Bmnu neWB agency, Tho pontiff waa nrms havo triumphed and ho can return to
Bay8- I nulto well vesterdnv. when hn rppplved In tho South African rcnubllo to tnkn nn
"Unfavorable reports are In circulation Uudltnco tho princess of tho ABturlas, eldest again his offico as chief oxscutlve of the
bister of tho king of Spain, Boer republic."
Tien Tsln.
Colonel Yorck's column left Kalgan for
Pckln Novombcr 23.
concerning alleged American Intrigues."
"Tho Uermans havo occupied tho rich
Tho dispatch odds:
coal fields on tho borders of tho provinces
of Chi LI and Shan St."
Schooner' Crew All Gone.
Count Convicted of Forirery.
MONTREAL, Nov. 27. Count do Toulouse
Lautrec, who was extradited to Canada
from Chicago, was today sentenced to five
years In tho penitentiary on a chargo of
WILL AID THE G00D-R0ADERS
President PIciIkcn Illnmelf to Fur
ther Their Alma and Kxpreanen
Interest In the CoiiKren.
j-ut.-w 1'm.ll. ont Nov. 2.. When day- soiling bonds, knowing thorn to bo forged
light, allowed anxious watchers tu see tho "
spars of tho wrecked schooner on the middle Xew York Central HciicIich rnnuifii,
frnnnil Imliiv llnm .... tv... OTTAWA. Dili.. NOV. 27. Thorn Is u
who wore lashed to the rigging yesterday possibility of tho New York Central ac- Uoarts congress, which recently has been In
when tho tug Homo Rule left tho scene for qutrlng tho Ottawa & Now York railway f ess on nt C1hlc,n,K' Tho rtleKallon "as
KingBviuc. 'ino tea lias gono dowii oon
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. Tho president
today received a delegation from the Good
stderably and another attempt will bo made
to reach tho wrecked schooner.
IluriiHlilc at SliiKiijinrr,
SINGAPORE. Nov, 27 Tho United States
cableshlp nurnilde, bound from Now York
te the Philippine Islands, has arrived here.
ntld lu that way gaining an entrance to headed by W. II. Mooro, who presented a
thn nnmlnlon ranltnl. memorial urging uie presmeni to reeom
Iiui'ua uu uppruirmiiou 01 iiav,uuu or tne
conttructtng of samplo roadn and the dlf-
CHRISTIANA, Nov, 27, Tho season's fusing of Information on the subject of
herring catch Is now nt an end, the total road-mnklcg. Tho president expressed his
yield being 243,170 barrels, the largest .on Interest In the purpose of the congress and
record. u I said he would be glad te further lis alms
MAN FROM FREMQNT KILLED
91. .1, Morne Iliew In IIoNiltiil nt Fort
AVuyne, Indiana, an ItcNtilt of
Myntcrloii Aeclilent,
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 27. A Sentinel
special from Fort Wayne, Ind., says;
M. J. Morse, a wealthy man of Fromont.
Nob., died at St. Joseph hospital lu this
city from Injuries received In a myster
ious manntr tonight. Ho was a passenger
on tho Pennsylvania limited, eastbound,
und Just as tho train was entering thin
city ho was missed. When tho depot was
reached tho conductor noticed he wns cone
and had left his valise. A short tlmo after
track walkers roportcd tho dlscovory of
his body lying bcsldo the track near Swln-
ney park, nt tho western edge of tho city
Tho skull was fractured and one nrm was
cut off, but thero woro still evidences of
life. How tho accident occurred Is not
nuunu, uo no one renieinucra seeing him
leavo tho rar.
Communication with Fremont nt an early
hour this morning brought tho Information
that M. J, Morso had removed from that
city to Omaha somo months ago. Ho was
In tho milling business,
4.012 37
10,022 10.204
7,093 6,463
8,497 931
9,810 6,407
36,341 13,161
l,UT,tt
4,816
458
4,869
16,513
14,090
8.158
3,953
0.73
13,672
426
9,430
14,852
10.3X1
9,061
2,556
3,9.10
959
8,582
76,395
10,411
1,378
1,66.!
401
13.689
8,758
6,773
1,673
iiidi
8.5
8.267
0,040
119
1.01
3,287
41391
8.096
7.593
4,072
Jill
3,666
2S,t90
3,632
5.5S9
5.341
l,:i.'
12.920 10.451
11.417 4,235
25,403 15,727
10,310 6,920
4.301
9,869
4.S61
15,437
10,817
8.8!(7
2,417
1.20:
9.511
6.816
3,041
Maunders 22.05
Beotti; Ml art 2,5tt
Seward 16,61X1
Sheridan
Sherman
Kloux
Stanton
i'huyer
Thomas
Thurston ...
Vnlloy
Washington
Wuyno
Webster ....
Wheeler
6.033
6.650
2,053
6,939
11,325
628
8,750
7,339
13.0S6
9,862
11,010
1.J62
17.671 15,031
3.0X3
20,097 14,491
6.873 4.481
21,577 15,810
1.IWS
16,110 11,147
8,03
6,399
2,452
4.619
12,733
617
3,176
7.C92
11. 869
6,109
11,210
1,63
2.C61
699
1.81;
6,113
2.321
8.031
813
7,101
611
York 18,203 17,279 11,170
LONE STAR STATE GROWING
Iuerenne of Population In Tcxun for
I, ant Uremic Shown Percentage
That In StiriirlalnK.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. Tho population
of Texas, as officially announced today Is
3,048,710, against 2,233,523, in 1890. This la
an lncroaso slnco 1S90, of 13,187, or 36.3
per cent. Tho population in 18S0, wns
1,591,749, showing an increase of 643,774, or
40.4 por cent, from 1S80 to 1890.
Tho population by counties follows
Anderson 28,015 Kurnes
Andrews 87 Kaufman
Angelina. Wi Kendall
i.ntiKeiii
2,608 Kerr
1,205 Klmblu
7,113 King
20,676 Kinney ;
4 Knox
5,332 1, uniar
26,843 Lumb
2,052 Lumpiissas , . , ,
7.720 LaSalle
45,535 Lavaca
I, 9,422 l,eo
4,703 l.om
776 Liberty
1 ,390 Llmestono
20,0,6 Lipscomb
II, 861 1.lvu Oak
18,!9 Llano
2,356 Loving
1,253 Lubbock
16.019 Lynn
18,36?. McCulloch
10.528 Mrl.,ntifln
J.I MJ .ll,Tl, III,,, II ....... I ll'l
2,395 Madison 10,432
k ?r.V 1I...I.... in rr. ,
i.... i't tut
Aransas
Archer ....
Armstrong
Atascosa ..
Austin ,
Halloy .....
Uundvrn .
Huuttup ..
liaylur ...
lieu
J toll
liexar ....
lilanco ...
llonlen ...
Uosiiuo ...
Howie ....
Brazoria .
Hriizo.4 . .
Hrowster
Jirlbtou ...
Urown ...
llurluson .
ljuniel ...
Caldwoll .
(.'ulhouii .
Ciillullim 8,768 Marlon
8 (SI
33,37
4.10:
4,8!X)
4'jO
. 2,147
, 2:u
n
, 8.0'.
, 2,303
, w.'z
. 14.69-.
, 1M07
, 8 102
, 32,573
"!)
, 2 26S
, 7,301
33
293
17
. 3.960
69,772
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
'orocast for Nebraska-
Fair: Cooler; Northerly Winds.
Temperature nt Oninha Venterdayi
lour. Ilrit, Hour. IH'U,
n a. m It." 1 p. m
i a. in :iu u p. iii ii)
7 n. in :iN !l p. ill II
8 ii. iii its 4 p. m "
(I n. nt ill! r. p. iii 17
0 a. in in it p, m in
1 a. m I I 7 p. m II
'i m 47 N n, iu it
t) p. in ::."
SIN OF GREAT CITY
Busineis Men of Now York Ready to Do
Battlo with Rampant Vice.
AMERICANS LED INTO TRAP
Severn! Memliern of Third Infnutry
ICIIlcd or Wounded Ncnr .Malolon
8 ii ml uy.
MANILA, Nov. 23. A detachment of tho
Third United States lnfnutry wns ambushed
ncnr Mnlotos. Tho ladroncs flrod u vol
ley at tho Americans, killing two privates
of Company F end wourdlng three. Tho
Insurgents escnprd Into n swnmp.
Numerous insurgent bonds havo been dis
persed and considerable quantities or stores
destroyed in tho province of Bulucnn by
Gcncrul Grant's mounted scouts.
General Bates reports the capture of
thirty-seven Insurgents, six of whom mur
dered live persons last spring.
Whllo returning by sttnmcr a detach
ment of Americans landed at Snn Vlnccnto
nnd nttneked a body of rebels, killing
seven. A branch party attacked a party
beyond Palrstlca, killing flvo and cnpturlnn
nineteen. The Americans had no casualties.
Thero has been considerable wlro cutting
In that district.
Tho Spanish nnd Filipino nowspapers nro
urging tho commutation of death sen
tences passed by tho military courts.
General MacArthur hns ordered tho two
pueblos adjoining Sublg bay transferred to
tho command of Admlrnl Ilemey. Tho
troops will bo removed on tho arrival of
tho marines.
Tho United States transport Grant will
nail next Saturday, calling at Hong Kong
to got tho remains of Lieutenant Barber
of tlio naval pay corps and to embark his
widow. Tho Grant will carry $500,000 to bo
forwarded to Taku for tho establishment
of a supply station for tho United Stales
troops and sho will touch at Nagasaki for
coal.
The United States transport Sherman,
from San Francisco, November 1, arrived
Imit evening.
GAUNTLET THROWN 'DOWN TO TAMMANY
ron Determination Shown to Potco Major
Van Wjok to Do Ilia Duty.
BOYS BLOWN TO ETERNITY
Cnn of Xltro-tll ccrlue Thrown Into
Driftwood Flic with Awful
ItCNIlltS,
WHEELING, W. Va.. Nov. 27. At Leasor-
vllle, W. Va., twenty miles above Whoellng,
on tho Ohio river, a crowd of twenty boys
built n Are on tho river bank from drift
wood and woro watching tho rising waters
In a lot of drlftwocd one of tho boyj
throw on tho fire was a cnn partlalyy filled
with nltro-glycrrlnn. Immediately thero
was a terrific explosion and three boys were
killed and fourteen wounded, of whom
three mny die.
Tho dead:
HARMON FINLEY. aged 13.
WILLIE DAVIS, aged 0.
ROBIIUT ;.r.'LHY, a3vd If).
Tho Injured!
Harry nnd Herman Arbogast, Will Nnglo,
Will Blackburn, James Jones, Theodore
and Alex Gilchrist, Charles Thomas, Ralph
Hahn, Thomas Kinney, John Bono and
Joo Webb, all boys under 21 years of ago.
Of thtie, Will Naglo nnd Will Blackburn
mnv die,
As n rosult of tho explosion nn Infant
child of Mrs. Durlg died a few minutes
nftcrward.
SUSPICIOUS OF HIS DEATH
STATE RIGHTS ONCE MORE
Georgia Court lloldn That I.citno In
Competent nn llvldcnce, TIiourIi
Not liming Htump Atllveil,
ATLANTA, Ga Nov. 27. Tho supremo
court of Georgia today handod down u de
cision affecting not only tho war stamp tax,
but Involving a question of tho state rights.
Tho principal Involved wns whether or not
a lease contract, which did not bear tho
special stamp required by act of congress,
Is admissible ns evidence, Tho Biipremo
court ruled that congress, whllo It has tho
right to lovy taxes through a stamp act,
has not tho right to prescrlbo rules nf evi
dence for Btato courts, which would bo con
ceded If a document not beartpg n federal
stamp wero dented ndmlsslon as evidence.
Tho court, In tho decision rendered by
Chief Justice Simmons, adds that under our
system of government tho states retained
nil powers of sovereignty which wero not
grnnted to tho federal government by tho
constitution,
Movementn of Oecmi Venneln Nov. 27.
At New York Arrived Cape Frio, from
Hamburg, Houlogno and Plymouth: t!nlf
fornlnn. from Glasgow nnd Movltlo: Astorln,
from Glasgow and Movllle. Balled- Kaiser
Wllhelm ler Orosio, for Bremen, via Cher
bourg und Bouthampton; Anchorla, for
Glasgow; Tuurle, for Liverpool.
At Gibraltar Sailed Genoa, from Genoa,
for Naples.
At Hrowhcnd. November 28, 1:15 p. m.
Passed Majestic, from New York, for
Qiifonstowii und Liverpool,
At Sydney. N. S. v. Arrived Aliuneda,
from Han Francisco, via Honolulu nnd
Auckland. .....
At London Arrived Mlnnehnlm, from
Now York..
At Cherbourg Arrived Pennsylvania,
from New York, via Plymouth, for Hum-liuriT.
At Hamburg Sailed Graf Waldorsee, for
.New vorK,
At Scllly Passed Trave, from New York,
lor Douuiuiuviun uiiu urcuieu.
Cuintron w.ow Martin 232
Camp v.JiUMnsou, 5,673
Cumuli .6J Matagorda 6,097
Cuss '.8ll Maverick 4.(66
Castro 400M,.illnu 7,783
Chambers 3,01b Menard 2,011
Cherukeu 2u,15l Mldlund 1.741
Childress 2.13S Milam S0Xi
Clay 9.2JI Mills 7.851
Coclirnn 2.MltehelI 2,8ST
uouo '!'' Momnguo ai.soo
Coleman ........ 10,077 Montgomery .... 17,007
Collingsworth 1.-33 Mooro V09
Morris
22,203 iiUc.y
.''Nacogdoches ...
, ' VS Niivurro
L-7 Newton
sMHi Nolan
.l.JJa NlleccH
l,0UoC,ltreo
, ."Oldham
l.WlOnuiKo
'Wpnlo Pinto
82,7211 j.urKer
'.'J Parmer
- Pecos
Polk
28.3 ? Potter
-J.3U Presidio
1.151 itnlim
l.IWiltaiidnll V63
'!Rm1 Hlver 29,893
".''! Hef Ugh
??,! Huberts
J-1!?. Robertson
WW Hock wall
21.810 llnnii.ilH
Kralli H'l'SHuBk
Fulls fMi-Sublno
Iminln al.iHUn,, a iMMiuHtif.
Fayette 3;j,642 Slul jncnto. ..... lo!277
Fisiier ?'Aru,san Patricio 2,372
Floyd r SrSan Saba 7,663
Foard Schleicher C15
Fort Bund lt.5S Scurry 1.158
Franklin 8.074 Shackelford .... 2,461
Freestone 18.91Uuhelby 20,45'J
Frio 4,-VJ Rhermnn ICt
uuincs
Galveston .,
Garza
Ulllcsple ...
GlaHicock ,
Oollud ......
Gonzales ...
Gray
Urayson ...
Gregg
GlillU'H
(luudaloupe
Halo
Hall
Hamilton .,
Colllu
Colonido ...
Comal
Comanche .
Concho
Cooke
Coryell
Cotllu
Cpino
Crockett ...
Crosby
Dullniu
Uallati ......
Deaf Smith
Dawsun ....
Delta
Denton
Dewltt
Dickons ....
Dimmit
Donley
Duval
Kiistluuu ...
Kctor
Kd wards ..,
Kills
El Paso
S,.'.'0
1 257
21,663
43,371
7,282
2,611
10,439
'.'67
219
6 61 1 J
12,291
21.401
25,823
21
2,360
14,117
3,673
C.127
1,817
1,611
UL'O
31,480
i,63l
6,379
2C.C99
6,394
K.424
IiiHiiriiuce t'limpnii- Xot SntlNlled Willi
nil Iowa Man'n Tiikluir OR lu
Colorado.
DENVER, Nov. 27. A special from Pn
gosa Springs snys that tho remains o
George A. Barber, nn Iowa man who died
there suddenly on November 10, havo been
disinterred and that tho brain, stomach and
other organs will bo subjected to chemical
analysis to ascertain whether they contain
poison. It Is snld Barber had taken out
$7,800 lnsurnnco six weeks beforo hi:
death.
Mr. Barber wnu accompanied on his nr
rival nt Pago.xn Springs by Mrs. Myrtl
Wright and n man named Neff. Aftor
Barber's death Mrs. Wright, who said sho
was his llance, made an application to tho
local lodge of Odd Fellows for tho lusur
nnco. which ho carried In that order. Tho
matter was reported to Barber City (la
lodgo of which Barber wnB a member, and
an attorney was then sent from Harbor
City to Investlgnto. It was learned that
Barber had been 111 nt a hospital In Durnngo
for several weeks. Mrs. Wright and Neff
said ho had boon suffering from dropsy,
but If Is claimed that ho appeared to be
In good condition when ho took out his In
surance last September. A chemist will
examlno the stomach of thn deceased.
X-MAY0R HEWITT HINTS AT IMPEACHMENT
olico Thrive on Pap of Prostitution and
Pillage.
OFFICIAL CORRUPTION IN ALL ITS SHAME
JOLLIFICATION AT H0LDREGE
l'helpn County llepuhllcnnn Have a
Itojnl Celebration of the Victory
of the Party.
HOLDREGE, Neb., Nov. 27. (Special Tol
egram.) Tho republicans of Phelps county,
assisted by a number from outside towns,
hold n grand rally nnd Jollification meeting
I here tonight In celebration of tho repub
lican victory nt (ho polls on November 0,
und particularly In commomnratlon of the
republican majorities In Phelps county,
which has gono fusion slnco 1890. Tho foi
tlvltlcs opened with a grand parade through
the principal streets of tho city. Durtn;
tl..i p.tindo Roman candles and skyrockets
weiv discharged In profusion. Tho parado
Included a tiumbor of Moats and transpar
encies In hnrmonywlth tho spirit of tho
ccnslon, Ono of tho grcnt features was a
largo wagon loaded with democrats carry
ing tho most bnnncrs of tho Int. After tho
parado McBsrs. Illnshuw of Falrbury and
McCrrary of Hastings delivered nddresses
at tho opera house, which wbb packed to
overflowing. Great preparations for tho os
cnslon wero mado. Tho city was decked In
(lags and bunting throughout tho day. Al
together It waB ono of tho greatest demon
strations of tho kind held In Holdrcgc.
TRAIN GOES INTO RIVER
37,J'iO
..... 44 ill, L.n......ii
J, Starr ll!49
"."J Stephens 0,206
-"Sterling 1.127
MIOstonowull 2,183
SHutton 1,727
If" Swisher 1.277
y, 1 arrant
-?,HTny!r
SHTorry
.... -i,-f-Throekmorton
14 Titus
..... l.tnO'rom Green,,.,
13,610 Travis
62,376
10,499
18
1,750
12,292
6,801
47,386
(Continued on Second rase.)
Three Men Known tn Hn Killed nt
Heaver, Pu nnd Fears Felt for
Many Otlicrn.
BEAVER, Pn Nov. 27. Lato tonlcht a
Clnveland & Pittsburg flyor went into tho
Ohio river at this placo. Threo Cleveland
men, Englncor Coucheour, Flroman Allen
and Express Mcseenger Casoy, wero killed.
Nlnetcon others are reported dead nnd tho
entire train Is said to bo In the river.
Tallinn Strike Swelling.
TAMPA. Kin.. Nov. 27 -Several hundred
men wero added to tho rtrlklnx forces hoio
todnv. These camo from the ranks of un
organized labor and building operation
liavn neeii tiiociuauv nusocnueu.
Great Meeting; nf Representative Men
of All AVulkn of Life Held In
Chamber of Commerce In An
swer to lllnhop Pottcr'n Call.
NEW YORK. Nov. 27. A gathering of
business men resulted from tho call fur
a conference at tho Chamber of Commerce
toduy. Tho features of tho meeting woro
tho practical retirement of Bishop Potter
from the front rank of the movement; nn
address by Abrnm S. Hewitt, lu which he
said that tho responsibility for tho pres
ent condition of a Hn Irs In New York City
rested upon tho mayor, and favored tho
unanimous adoption of tho following resolution:
Resolved. That a committee of fifteen bo
appointed for tho purpose ot attempting to
uring to account uiosu respousioio xur iuu
present condition of affairs.
Bishop Potter In ft lotter explanlng his
absence from tho meeting, wrolo ns follows:
I shall not bo able, owing to 11 trustee
meeting, to attend tho meeting nt tho
Chamber of Comnicrco today, nor I think
I ought to udd, should I do" so it I wero free.
"Tho aim of such a meeting should bo.
primarily, to unify tho forces on tho sldo
of law, decency, nnd tho protection of tho
wenk, In this community. But In such au
effort an ecclesiastic Is not tho Instrument.
Ills particular affiliations mako him dis
tinctly not a persoua grata to priests nnd
ministers (aud sonictlmes people) of other
communions, with whom tho odium, tho
ologlcum Is still a very nctlvo sentiment.
Tho clergy may fitly cxcrclso tho pro
photic offico of rousing, warning entreating,
but lu soclul and political movements their
best servlco will bo lu tho ranks, where, as
lu times of stress and Blcge, they may
patrol, mount guard, keep watch, but leavo
to others thu task ot generalship.
"Ab to this, In tho present emergency, I
am quite cledr. Now York wants a strong
committee of threo ot flvo trusted laymen
to co-oporato und co-ordlnato forces, senti
ment, purpose, nnd then, If wo cnn maintain
tho present awakened senso of danger, tho
rest will almost accomplish Itself."
Charles Stewart Smith presided ovor tho
moetlng and In his opening address said:
"It is humllltatlng, but It Is true and np-
pnrent that, In the polico forco certain mora.
,brrs of ltttro In collusion with the dent ot
vlco and' with tho crlmlnalr. of this rlty.
It U also clear thnt the proprlctem of
thoso dens of crlmo pay monthly Bums to
tho polico forco for protection."
Hewitt Telln of Ilotteiinenn.
Abram S. Hewitt, in tho course, of nn
address, frequently Interrupted by applause,
said: t
"Bishop Potter was called upon to ad
dress tho mayor In terms unparalleled In
this city. Tho bishop's clarion call mot
with rrndy responses. When tho head of
Tnmmany spoke it was tho first confes
sion frcm tho governing power of the city
thnt anything was wrong.
"Two years ago reform wns sent to h 1
by a leading citizen of this city and there
It seems to havo remained ever slnco. If It
bo recalled now, It Is becauso Tammany
Hall thinks it lias suffered purgatorial
punishment long enough.
"Tweed, when complaints wero mndo,
naked: 'What aro you g6lug to do about
It?' ThW was a lesson to Tammany.
"Tho limit of public abuso hns been
reached. Somo of tho men on tho Tam
many committee nro entitled to our sym
pathy, but moio to our commiseration. If
they do their duty they strike a fatal blew
nt Tnmmnny, nnd If they do not thoy loso
their ntnndlng In tho community.
"If thero had been any sincerity on Mr.
Crokor's port the commltteu would novcr
havo been appointed,
"Tho responsibility for tho conditions horo
today belongs primarily to tho polico. in
tho Inst analysis If things go wrong tho
reHponolbllty rests with tho mayor."
Mr. Howltt told how ho troatcd lmmor-
allty when ho wnH mayor.
I sent for Chief of Polico Murray," ho
said, "and told him that If ho could not
close up evil resortB at least to cover them
up.
"I told him tho places must bo closed. I
nsked Chief Murray If ho wero a rich man.
Ho said that ho was worth $300,000 and
novcr hnd any business but thnt of police-'
man.
I asked him whero he got It. Ho said
ho hnd friends lu Wall street who gave
him opportunities.
"I had tho president of tno police board
call on mo and asked him about tho corrup
tion. Ho told mo to let It alone I d only
stir up a hornet's nest nnd blast my po
litical future
'He told mo tho truth about that.
'Whllo I was mayor, for two years, New
York was a respectable city, externally nt
least. I had no power but the sontlmcnt
of tho pooplo behind me."
Owned hy Tammiiii' Tyrant.
Rov. Dr. Paddock, representing Bishop
Potter, said:
"I know of men nnd women on the cast
Bldo who havo gono to tho polico with their
complnlnts only to bo told to got out of
tho district If they did not hko condi
tions there, I know of men and women
who havo been driven from their homes
and buslnesii by thoso sclf-samo conditions.
Thoy havo been threatened with persecu
tion If they should dare to come to tho
procathedral and submit tholr complaints.
I can produco 100 or 1,000 witnesses, If their
names bo kept from the public until It In
certain beyond doubt that tho Tammany
leador hns beon crushed, for thoy fear
him as a tyrant."
Prof, Follx Adlcr said:
"I havo no doubt as to tho sincerity of
Tammnny's purification commltteo, Croker
said: 'f, too, urn a father' nnd I havo no
doubt that oven they sen tho evil hns
gono farther than they intondod and they
aro willing to cut off tho fringes of tho
evil. I hope that out of this will .come a
movement not primarily political, not for
the removal nf Tammany Hall, but for tho
tradlcatlon of tho evil. Lot that bo tho
chief object whatover may bo the conse
quence." St. Clnlr McKolway told of the. good that
rosultcd from tho Blnglo-honded police cora
mlcilon whllo that system was tn opera
tion In Brooklyn.
The moetlng was tbeu adjourned to re-
J
