The Omaha Daily Bee.
established jrjs in, isti
CDLA3IA, WEDNESDAY IMOITNllNG, FEBRUARY 20, 1903 fPWELArE 1A.G-ES.
SINGLE COl'V EIVJ3 CENTS.
11EIKLEJ0I1N UP A BIT
Eii Column of Voters Kites Apparently t
the Expense of Ourrie.
still b:low HIS HIGH WATER MARK
Rumor rmhlng Him in Gauoua Does-Not
Materializs.
EXPECTATION OF MANAGERS IS NOT MET
Oily Sixty-Ono Merabsn Art Freient at
Night Session.
FIVE BALLOTS SHOW LITTLE CHANGE
Votlnc l Quickly Api'oiniillshril nml
Adjournment In Thru Tnken
for Twi"iit-r'niir
Honrs.
Iln Hots
ill. YA. - 4. 'IT,, 211. ST.
Mint no r.i ns -in :ir. i:h
llorur :i (t ft :t (t u
Crouiiitc II 7 4 -I 'ft ft
( iirrlf v. H au 1H IS 11! lit
IHctrleli 1 I
llnllii-r ft ! - ! ft ft
llnrliin 1 a it li '1
Illlchfork lilt r. I .. ir. lit
llliivhitvr II II II IS 10 Ct
llnrrluutmi ...... .. .. .. I -II
liltikiihl I l I -I ft
Mpikicjoiiii ....:io :ii :u an as :t:t
Morluit I 1 I 1 I I
Mitrlln l H III It H 7
ItoitcMViite r til 1.1 1ft 1ft 1ft 111
II it it no mi ft
tihhiiiimoii, it, i-.. ;ti ;i;t :t:i ;to uti .'in
TIkiiiiiihoii, W. II. II 7 ft? 7 11
LINCOLN, Feb. 19. (Special Telegram.)
The only featuro of tho ballot for United
States Ncnatnr In Joint session today wns
the rlio of tho Melklejohn column appar
ently at tho expense of Ourrle. Melklejohn
reached thirty-throe, which Is only ono
short of his high-water mark reached by
him onco during .thu early days of tho
voting. On tho other side Currlo's low
water mark Is to lie explained partly by
tho nbsenco of at least two of his support
ere. Those who left lllm .today were Van
llosklrk, who wout to Klnkald, and Hn
thorn, who went to Melklejohn. 'The
other candidates exhibited no substantial
changes.
11 ve Ilnllot In Cnncu.
Tho republican caucus held a short aes
rlou tonight and took flva ballots, after
which ntf adjournment was taken to to
morrow night. Previous to tho caucus a
rumor wns rlfo that an offort would bo
mudo iJ run Melklejohn up, hut tho ex
pectations of his managers were not met.
Only slxty-ono members woro present. The
voto In caucus was; "
2. 3. 4. 8.
A 3-5 tO
23 23 2 1 2.1
Thompson ai
IWclkleJnlm , 23
(.in no
liose water
.19 It 18 14 It
.lit Ifi i Hi l'J
Martin I)
!l 9 (
S S 9
JllttHliaw 8
cronn"f ,. ..... "
llnrUnit .....3
Klnkal 1 3
AX 3
3 I
I'liNlnttUIn Wit nt 1'olltlt-ul Cniiltal.
Jlost of tho bills dratted to carry Into
effect tho vigorous anti-corporation planks
of tho last populist stato platform havo
already met their fate, apparently without
even protest from tho fusion members of
tho legislature. Theso bills covered chiefly
the Itiiltt on tho umottnt recoverable for the
death of employes nnd tho employer's lia
bility for Injury among worklngmcn re
sulting from negligence of fellow work
men. Ono bill remulus yet on employers
liability, Introduced by Mr. Sprccher, which
Is supposed to voice the most modest de
mands of I ho fuslonlsts. It practically re
Intcs only to trainmen employed by rail
way corporations and Imposes complete 11a
ulllty upon tho latter for Injuries re
ceived In tho operation of tho trains, cut
ting out shopmen and construction gangs
Tho fuslonlsts are figuring on making a
stand on this tueasuro and Insisting on a
counting of noses on the record when it
comes up, with n -view to making political
capital for coming campnlgns. Thero ore
also several maximum rate bills to bo dls
posed of, which will doubtless afford tho
opportunity for scvernl fusion statesmen to
distinguish themselves as great corporation
fighters.
Yoim Women Who Limit.
In the neighborhood of a thousand young
women am limping around the Stato unlver
slty campus Just now, the emphasis on tho
limp, vn'rylng with the degree with which
tho operation took. This result has been
produced by the stringent enforcement of
tho rule requiring nil university students
not vaccinated within thrf year to protect
thoniHelves nguinst smallpox by the vac
cine proccsB. Tho original notlco posted re
quired compliance with tho order by Monda
of this week, subject to tho penalty of ex
clusion from thn university grounds nnd
buildings, but yesterday an extenhlon of
time was granted (ill the coming Friday.
Tho young women students, naturally to
th grfat majority, preferred to keep their
Mini Immuculate of sears In anticipation of
junior proms and senior socials, which nre
the great society events In the collcglato
world. Hence tho limps.
Prof. Edward A. Ross ,1s continuing his
lecture courses nt tho university Just tho
erae ah If the Hoard of Regents had not
rejected tho report of tho executive commit
tee with referenco lo his engagement. Tha
action of the committee will unquestionably
be ratllled when a full attendance of tho
regents Is had, becaua It Is understood that
tho four fusion mombcrs will stand by It,
but In tho meunwhilo tho professor .is occu
pying n rather delicnto position.
Mniiy .ilmi'iitei-n lii St-nnlr
LINCOLN, Feb. 19. (Special Telegram.)
In Joint session Carrie was tho chief loser
to Melklejohn today, tho former running
dawn to 13, to which result absentees also
contributed.
The vote:
Allen 23
lierge 2
I'rounse 5
Hurrlnston ti
Klnkald 5
Martin 7
Currle. 13
Dietrich 1
Hurlati 3
lilnshuw 13
Hitchcock 23
Hnlner 3
Melklejohn S3
Marian 1
Host-water ,. 16
ltuusoni , S
Thompson, D. B... 33
iiiompson, w. it,, 11
Voto In Uetnll.
1h republican vote wu's:
Allen IX K Thompson, Currle.
Androws D. JS. Thompson, Melklejohn,
Aronds lilnshuw. Currle.
Armstrong U. K. Thompson, Melklejohn.
Weekly I). K. Thompson, Melrttejohn.
ijreiiie u, m. -rnompson, .MulKleionn.
Uerlet-U. H. Thoinnfon. Slelklejohu.
lilesnor Hlnshaw, Melklulahp.
Urodeilek lllllHhuW. Mlklnln)in
lirown of FurnusU.i:, Thompson, Melklo
lirown of Otoe Ilainer. Crounso.
ilumsli Hlnshnw. Hoaewater,
Cnln Martin. Melklejohn.
Corneer Martin. Honewutor.
C'rlssey Thompson. Melklejohn.
Crounso Harlan, Currle.
Curtlc- Klnliatit, Crinise.
Kdgur D, K. Thompson, Currle.
KvuiiBHalimr MUeJohn.
lowier i, IS. Tjioinnson, Melklejohn.
(Continued on Third Tage.)
AMERICA HAS THEM SCARED
liironiN In llrltlnli Triiile I.entl l.ocUlo
In AKctnpt lit-in-riil llrdi'r-
IIK'Ilt of ('OllllltlllllH.
LO
)N, Fob. 19. Tho reaction on the
subj
lean Inroads In Ilrltlsh
trad
result In an Inter
estln
experiment under
the InactcrnlilTiHBKfKBSilc. Into con
servative parllnmcnnflPlgni)for Dev
onshire. Thero Is now fn v5r2llof formu-
Hon the National FedcrntloffN Mnstcrs'
associations ami Trade union!), tho objects
being to "educate the minds of omploycrs
and employes concerning the grave respon
sibilities which rest with thom In respect
to British trade; to devise means to moot
foreign competition; to send Joint deputa
tions of capital anil lubor nbroad to Inqulro
nto tho conditions of other countries and
o provide n federation whero employers
and employes may meet on the name plane."
Mr. Locklo Is n woll known labor stu-
lent. He wunts an endowment fund of
)D0,000 to carry on tho work proposed.
A, representative of tho Associated 1'ress
understands tho conservative leaders aro
taking serious Interest In the scheme In the
hopo Hint It may form tho means of solving
problem which they consider, sooner or
later, Is bound to cmbarrasss the govern'
ment., The chief difficulty Mr. Lockle finds
Ik to solve thn problem of making tho now
federation entirely unpolitical.
CARES LITTLE"fOR IRISH
HoiiKf of C'oiiiiiioiin Aci-iiseil of Sllitlil-
ItiK Hrln Aft-r Vnln 1'ITorl nt
Gurllt' S)-r-li,
(Copyright, 1M1, by Tress rubllHhlng Co.)
LONDON, Feb. 19. (Now York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Tho Irish
member, Thomus O'Donncll, created nn In
teresting Hccno today by nttemptlng to ad
dress tho Houso of Commons in Irish, lie
uttejed only a fow words when tho speaker
called him to order, whereupon John Hcd
mond claimed tho right for n member to
speak In tho tongue with which he himself
and his constituents wcro most fnmlllnr.
Tho speaker rejoined that It would require
a. new rule to permit Irish speeches, nnd
after further argument O'Donnull bowed to
the speaker's order, but refused to uddretts
tho House In Kngllsb, ns he had been pro
vented from doing so in Irish. John Murphy,
following, said that flva days In tho Ilrltlsh
House of Commons convinced him that It
enred as little for tho Irish people as for tha
Irish language.
CANADA TALKS RETALIATION
Mrnilicr of Utilise of Common Tnko
Ilium I !' Action nn Text
for Siieccli.
OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. 19. In tho Houso of
Commons Mr. MncLcan of East York called
tho attention of the government to a St.
Petersburg dispatch announcing tho Impo
sition of a retaliatory tariff against tho
United States. Mr. MacLean argued that
Cunnda hhould follow the example set by
Russia and have n sliding scalo tariff which
would favor our friends and be directed
against tho-io who wcro not friendly. IIo
said that Canada was the best outsido cus
tomer the Untied States had, and bo long
ns wn were foils enough to i;n on n 'eyeio
doing nt phesent Canada -would never get
fair treatment from tho United States:
Canada should touch the American pocket
through tho tnrlft. If Canada did so tho
Alaska boundary question and other unset
tled matters between both countries would
soon be disposed of. Tho government made
no reply.
THERON WILLING FOR PEACE
l'rcnlileiit of .f riliftnili-r llunil Itrmly
to Asslnt, lint Not Co-Ojiernte
with Ileivet.
CAPETOWN, Feb. 19. Mr. Theron, presi
dent of the Africander bund, has decided
that It Is Impossible for him to co-oporato
with Plct Dewet's peace committee, but ho
hns offered the constituted authorities his
services to promote tho restoration of peaco
on terms honorable to both sides.
SERVIA'S QUEEN A MOTHER
Tno VIciiiiii I'lipi-rn ltciiirt tho lllrth
of i Son (llhern Mnkn
Dt'iilul.
LONDON, Feb. 19. A dispatch from
Vienna says tho Neuit Frolo Presso nnd an
othor Vlontm paper announce that the queen
of Servla has" given birth to n son.
Renter's Vienna representative, on tho
other hand, says that according to his In
formation this announcement Is Incorrect.
RAID AT NEWMAN SUCCESSFUL
Tlilflj' Men nml Women, with Tln-li-I.ltllo
HiitphrlN, Choo 'l
Cherry llnr.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. IP. A tpeclal to the
Times from Nowmnu, Kan., sayi: A band
of thirty men nnd women, armed with
butchets and axes, made an effective raid
on n Joint hero lo'doy. Some of the crusaders
came from Perry and Thompsouvllle. The
building was locked and tho jotntlst tornado
tho entmnco of the reformers, who there
upon broko in tho door. They completely
demolished a costly cherry bar, n plate
glass mirror and other fixtures. There was
not much liquor in tho place, but It was tie.
stroyed.
A friend of tho Jointlst tried to protect tho
property with n shotgun. One of tho crusa
ders nanitd (lorrell, In trying to get posses
sion of the gun, was struck on tho head
with It nnd seriously Injured.
LIQUOR GOES INTO GUTTER
Cltlxrnn of Goner, Missouri, MtiUi
Short AVorU or lleciilt'llriint
.lolutlst'H StocU.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 19. A special to the
Journal from flower, .Mo., says: A number
of citizens of this town visited tho two
saloons here today and demnnded that they
bo closed nt once, Upon tho refusal of
tho first proprietor vUlted tho liquor In
his placo wus turned Into Mia street. The
other keeper thereupon closed his placa nud
agreed to go out of business.
(lower Is a vlllago In Clinton county near
St, Joseph.
REAR ADMIRAL SAMPSON ILL
Co in in nil tin nt of tin- ChiirlestiMvii -Vnvy
Yuril Him to Put tin u
Substitute.
BOSTON, Fob. 19. Hear Admlrnl William
T. Sampson, commandant of thoChurlestown
navy yard, Is- III at his home nt tho yard.
Captain Barclay is acting commandant.
Mot in en tu of Oeenu Veiiel Kelt, 10,
New York Arrived Frlesland, from Ant
werp, Santiago Arrived Cruising yacht Print
essln Victoria. Lulse, New York via porta.
Plymouth Sailed Patrlola, from Hamburg,
New York
Ausiruiiun i-ori yrrn-eo-j-reviuusiy, wo.
noma, San Francisco, via Sydney, N. H. W.
VIM
wTUjncr
KLIAWl t o
TRUST TO CONTROL CHINA
Oorrnpondent Tails of Qlgantio Oombino to
Monopolize Empire's Commerce,
BELGIAN KING IS THE PROMOTER
I.rnilliiR 11 ii net it 1 House of Hiiro in;
mill I'liltrtl MtntON Snlil lo Hp Inter-cKtt-tl
fleneriil Mnitner Al
reiuly Aiiitolnteil.
LONDON, Feb. 20. Tho Brussels cor
rusp.ondeut of tho Dally Mall doscrlbes u
trust formed by leading financial houses
In Kuropo nnd the United States by the
Instrumentality of Colonel Thlus, with n
vlow of controlling nil tho commerce of
China. Ho declares that tho king of tho
Belgians is tho secret promoter of this
gigantic undertaking, which wilt bo called
tho Intcruattonal Company of tho Far
Kast.
"HolgUn Interests Intend to play a prom
inent pari in China In tho future," says tho
correspondent. "M. Fruncqul, formci Bel
gian consul iU Shanghai, leaves tomorrow
for China. Ho has been appointed general
malinger of tho International company ut
a salary of JC-I.OOfl a year. Ho will be
accompanied by railroad and mining en
gineers nnd' other officials. The company
has bought nt Shanghul n Inrgo hotel, whore
fetes oud receptions will be given with n
view of enlisting tho sympathies of man
darins' and Chinese traders.
i'Tho construction or acquisition of rail
roads In China, s well as the control of
lines of steamers, forms a part of tho
company's program. Advocates of this
great monopoly consider that tho faci of tho
financiers of all countries being interested
will form n valuable guaranty of peaco
in China."
NEBRASKA CATTLE INCLUDED
Itlvpi-nltli Herd of AHlilmul Contrib
utes to Illtr llt-rt-fortl Mnlc I"
Kininnn City.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 19. Asalo of Im
ported nnd American bred Hereford cattle
from the herds of K. I). Armour and James
Funkhouoer began hero todny, with cattlo
mo nfrom many parts of tho country pres
ent, Nineteen cows nnd bulls were sold
today at an nverago of 5304 a head.
Among the sales were.
Ludy Wilton 77tli nnd heifer calf, dam 4
years old, owned by tho Klvcrstdo Cattle
company, sold to W. T. Hewitt, Leaven
worth, Kan., for $62..
Saint Cupid. 3-yeur-old cow, owned by
Kirk II. Armour, sold to H. U. Wntts, Fay
ette, Mo., for J010.
Beau Artist, yeur'lng bull, owned by H.
II, Wntts & Son. Fayette, Mo., sold to
Georgo Ilus.'ey, UlnNgo, Kun for tl0.
Baucy, heifer, owned by tho Hlverslde
Hereford Cattle company. Ashland, Neb.,
cold to W. T. Hewitt for $100.
Hrumpton Sunflower, Imported 3-year-old
cow, owned by K. It. Armour, sold to H. II.
Watts Jv Son. Fayette. Mo., for $100.
This snlo will be followed by a sain of
nines nrou mioruiorns irom mo Htnicen
Plains herds of I). It. Groom and J I. T.
Groom of run-Handle, Tex.
JOINS "THE BIG COMBINE
Ciiiiiiinny Conlvollliijx U'lltilli A- .Vorlli.
orii lutllronil Ili-i'oiln-K Vntty (n
th .Minnnu Drill.
NKW YORK, Feb. 19. The Herald to-
morrow will say: "Arrangements were
perfected today by which tho Laku Su
perior Consolidated Iron Mining company
nnd -Us affiliated interests will enter tho
grent Iron nnd sleol combination which is
now being orgunbed In New York by J. P.
Morgun.
Tho Lako Superior Consolidated Mining
company Is capitalized at $30,000,000 and It
represents tho Interests of John D. ltocke-
feller In tho Lako Superior regions. This
company practically controls tho Interest
In thn Duluth & Northern railroad, which
runs from Duluth to Iron Mountain In the
Mosaba range. This road Is the connect
ing link botween the rich Iron mines of the
Mcsaba rnngo and tho luke. Interest nt
taches to tho transaction becauso Jt Indi
cates that the Rockefeller Iron, nnd steel
properties In tho country of tho Great Lakes
havo gono Into tho transaction,
GOULD MUST COME TO COURT
I'olUheil Mlllloiuilri- SIniiilH In III
rnluniit Wlillt- n llfputy Series
the Summon.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 19. Kdwln Gould
was served today with a summons In
chancery. An amended bill was filled In tho
United States circuit court yesterday, In
tho case of the United States against tho
Texas & Pacific railroad, nnd all the mem
bers of the Gould family. Including the
Countess de Castellane. A number of mil
road land settlers having become aware of
the jireernco of Mr. Gould here, Hied the
nuvndcd bill nnd papers wero served this
morning.
Mr. Gould had not yet arisen when tho
deputy knocked nt tho door and served the
summons, He will have to remain In the
city until n hearing has been fixed for the
ease. The United States district nttornoy
filed tho suit.
BIG SUGAR CORPORATION
OhlcitBo CiiillnlUt Orirnnlzn Com.
unity to Compete with Trimt
In I'roUticlni; HtiRnr.
CHICAGO, Feb. 19. Tho Post today
says: Chicago capitalists have organized a
$1,000,000 corporation known us tho Central
Sugar company, to compete with the huge
trust. Contracts hmo already been closed
by tho newly organized company for the
erection of n beet sugar factory at Shelby,
Ind, Ten thousand acres of land have been
purchased by tho company, nnd switches
are being put In by the railroads at the
factory site. Work will be pushed, and tho
factoiy will bo In full operation In time
for this year's crop. The factory nt flrBt
will be able to cut 600 tons of beets and
produce 130,000 pounds of sugar dally, em
ploying from 200 to 300 men. Tho charter
of Incorporation was granted In New Jersey
a few days ago.
THREADMAKERS TO COMBINE
Iivportetl Coimollilntlon of lllir Mil mi
fniitiirliiU- Concents, ivllli CoiiIcm
Co m puny iin llnukrr.
CHICAGO, Fob, 19, Tho Record tomor
row will say All of tho big silk thread
manufacturing concerns In the United States
aro to be consolidated. The object of the
syndicate is to mlnlmlzo expenses and place
the business upon a more paying basis.
Tho money is to be furnished by the
Contes Thread company, an English cor
poration, backed by a capital stock of $G8,
000,000, Tho deal will be closed within a
fow days and the transfer of property In
expected to be made by March 1. Accord
lug to a Chicago manufacturer It will bo a
cash transaction und tha capitalization of
the syndicate will bo $12,000,000.
Tho result of the proposed consolidation
It Is said, will be tho abolition of many
offices and branch bouses.
CHANGE COUNTY BOUNDARIES
Soulli Diiholu I,-Klxlnurr I'maio to
Ilrmeily I'rrort of tlnrly
Sur -j h.
PIF.HRH, S. V., Feb. 19. (Special Tele
gram.) In tho houso today the bills In-
roduced wcro to ehnngo tho boundary be
tween Mendo county nnd Lawrence nnd
Bennington counties. Tho chungo cuts off
n small strip which Is not on section lines
on nccount at tho fact that tho flist bound
ary wns fixed on n meridian Hue, nnd when
tho survey was made tho foctlon lines wero
eovoral hundred feet nwny from tho county
lino, and It Is with a design to correct this
that tho bill is Introduced.
Other bills Introduced; Changing tho es-
trny laws allowing 'publication In local
papers: appropriating $i5,000for the girls'
dormitory at the deaf nnd dumb school;
providing for n Hen for rent, ranking crop
nnd tools liable.
Tho fawmihle committee report on tho
ntnnta bill known n thn unlfoun iicgotl
nblo paper hill railed out a fight In which
Portland, Heath nnd Stove opposed tho
measure nnd tho committee report was In
definitely postponed by voto of 41 to 29.
Governor Ilerrcld returned his veto on
tho bill lo allow tho use of nbbrnvhitlons
on tax lists, and it was mndo special order
for Thursday.
Ott third reading tha housu passed houso
bills, to rcqulro guardrails on town and
county bridges; providing for regulations
for stnlc lion id of detUul examiners;
placing children's homes under control of
board of charities; muvndiug laws, making
closed season for killing ducks April IS
nnd limiting a day's bag tu twelve.
Tha houso pawed senntn bills requiring
directors In state banks to hold live shnrcs
of stock; legalizing thn Incorporation ut
Rovlllo, Grant county, mid a joint resolu
tion confirming tho Hatch nud Morrill
funds to tho Stnto Agricultural college.
Sennit- HUN In t roiliit-cil,
Senato bills Introduced todnv went lo
dedicate certain property!)! Dell P.nplds
tor street purposes; governing tuxntinn of
rnngo cattle; providing for recording wills
probated In other states; providing for
teaching physical culture In public schools;
providing that where fees of registers of
deeds do not reach ?400 that amount shall
be mada up lrom tho county general fund;
a county local option bill.
Winifred Alend of Madison and It. J.
Schull of Wntertown wcro Rppoluted on the
senato engroEslng force. Tho seuatc com
promise wolf bounty bill was up again
nnd Sweet mndo another effort lo kill it
by Indefinite postponement, but was op
posed by Stewart, and the effort wns de
feated, 27 to G.
Seuutu passed bills to provide penalties
for the destruction of telegraph and tclo
phono lines by uteam threshers nnd pen.
ultlcs for tampering wllh, or tapping tele
graph wires; empowering towne with 330
population to malntnlnwalrrworks, espe
cially benefiting town .otSMcllettc.
The cannon llrecrackerjblll again had to
run tho guantlet of tho senate, having
tome hack from tho house amended to pro
hibit tlic ufo of crackers, nud Sweet again
put up n fight onsUbe "lncanuro and de
feated the concurrence,!, but notice of rc-
-nnsuieriuion nnu neen given and tho mat
ter will come up again inniorrow.
51. L, Wilson nnd S. K llurrlngton wero
nppolntedVup. tho Jiustf' -9"ttvjlng fercn
touny.
RANGE CATTLE ARE SCARCE
.Number of Slocker In IIIih-K Hill nml
"Wyoming- Wim i-ti'r
Siuiiller.
RAPID CITY. S. D., Feb. 19. (Special.)
A prominent cattleman of this city, re
cently returned from a stock-buying trip
to Texas and Kansas, states that this
spring tho stock growers of those two states
havo tho big end of tho burguln. They
havo as many herds of cattlo ns usual, but
their prices nro so high that ns yet very
few northern men have bought. A good
many of tho Black Hills, .Montana and Wy
oming cattlemen, who havo always bought
In Texas, havo gono thero nnd tried to
mnko deals, but could not. This cattleman
states that tho scarcity of good stock
cattlo In tho United Stntes Is alarming.
A few yer.rs ngo thero were any amount
of old steers on tho western ranges, which
wero turned off when occasion dcmnndotl II,
and tho nverago ago of beef cattlo v.as
placed at throo years. Now practically all
of the old animals have been cleaned up
from tho ranges nnd tho nverago ngo has
been reduced to two yenrs, Tho number
of stock cattlo on tho Black Mills and Wyo
ming ranges was never smaller thnn nt
tho present tlmo. The owners of ranges do
not feel like buying southern stock cattlo
nt the present prices.
Thero seems to bo n tendency on tho
Black Hills ranges this season to buy n
bettor class of stock. Usually", when cnttlo
have been scarce nnd prices high western
cattlemen have takon any kind of un ani
mal, quantity rathor than quality being tho
tiling wanted, It is a fact that n much
belter grade of Btock now roams tho Hills
ranges than ever beforo. The practice of
spaying Heifers on the ranges has nlmost
gono out of date. Cattlemen nre breeding
everything they enn right on tho range
This cattleman Rtates that, In his opinion
It will bo ton years before the supply of
emtio win bo equal to tho demand. Ho
asserts that the demand Is Increasing faster
than the increase In the herds. Not only Is
moro bear enten In tho United Stntes than
for sovcral years past, but n vast amount
more Is shipped out of the country entirely,
Unless tho prices of slock cattlo In Texas
como'down qullo n bit It Is safe to eb
that very fow purchases wllll bo mndo by
South Dakotn, Wyoming and Montana cat
tlomen this spring, Tho prices nro now
as high ns they wero at any tlmo last
year.
ASSAULTED AT GRAVESIDE
KniiRim City Girl, Grlt-vlnu nml Crip
pled, MtruKKlen wllh n ro
Viitll IlxliniiNteil.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 19. While l.ueellng
at her father s gravo at Elmwood ceme
tery today, Dora Dezell, 19 years old, was
nssaultod by a negro. She suffered a so
vere sprain of hor ankle n week ago that
necessitates tho use of crutches. Notwith.
standing her lameness she fought her as
sallant desperately, tho two struggling for
nearly a half hour. Tho negro waB finally
frightened away by tho npronch of a white
man. When the man reached MIrb Dczcll
she was In u dead faint. Tonight she Is in
a serious condition. Tho nogro escaped.
HAMILTON JURY STILL OUT
No liulIcntloiiM Diirlnir Midnight llourn
of ProRri-M Totvurtl n
Vrrillot.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb, 19. At midnight tho
Jury In the Hnmlltou murder case had been
unable to reach an agreement and has re
tired. A verdict will not bo reached earlier
than tomorrow.
Hamilton retains his composure remark
ably well, He Is confident of acquittal.
RUNNING 1 1 H
I
.Tninos Cnllnlmii, who Is In tin city jnll on the olmijio of ronipllo
Ity In the Cuditliy kliltinitlni, und who litis boon ltlontllUil by 1m hi I o
Cntlnliy, tho victim, In noon to lmvo eoinpmiy In his illltMiiinti.
'f hrmipli Invpstlpitlon iniulo by The lUc yostonlny afternoon an
other Hiispeet has been located. Ho will bo arrested early this morn-In-;,
and while he may not bo held for participation In tho crime It
Is expected that he will at least rIvo Information which will lead to
a more substantial nrrest.
It Is practically a certainty, the police say, that the man who Is
to be arrested this morning has a utility knowledge of tho ltldnaplni;,
even though he may not have taken an active part In the bold
scheme. ,
The Identlllcatlon of Callahan seems to be positive. Chief Dona
hue expresses the belief that beyond all doubt the prisoner Is one of
the kidnapers.
Callahan maintains that he knows nothing about the klduaplm.
but admits u close friendship with l'nt Crowe. "That fact stands
npilnst me," he says. Formal charges will be Hied against Calla
han today.
t
I
...
CHINA DECIDES TO COMPLY
Imperial Court Telegraph- Ohing and Chung
n Nominal Acqnieiotnce.
ENVOYS EXPECT THE WORD THURSDAY
I'liiiii'ror, AViivnrtl of Threnlcuetl
lit'illlloit Into Interior, lH-rltlrx to
At-ei-ilo to Hi-nuintl .of
till- I'OMI'I'N.
PUKIN, Feb. 19. Prlnre Chlng nnd LI
Hung Chang have received a telegram which
virtually means that the Chlnesu will com
ply with nil the demands of tho powers,
although they mill desire information an
a few minor details. The foreign envoys
look forward confidently to absolute loin-
pllaucu by Thursday hi. tho latest.
Prince Chlng and LI Hung Cluing hnvo
beoen greatly worried by tho preparations
for the expedition luto tho Interior nud
they linvo stiongly urged tho court to
yield, pointing out that otherwise the dis
memberment of tho empire was probable.
General Chaffee signnllzed tho Chinese
now year by calling upon LI Hung Chang,
who seemed to bo In much hotter health.
It Is now asserted that the Gvmnns will
turn tho railroad over to the Kngllsh ut
the i nd uf the month,
Tho Keuter Telegrnm company has re
ceived tho following from Its Pckin corre
spondent, dated February 18; "Tho German,
British and Japanese legations notified the
Chinese that the utiles wero preparing uu
expedition toward Sinn Fu In tho event of
tho court persisting In Its present unsatis
factory attitude' regarding tho p'unishmentu.
'Thereupon tho Cli'lnetH v-lcU'P'crUrinJ
wired urgently to Stan Fu, counseling Im
mediate compliance nnd pointing out that
now thero was only tho question of tho
death of only u fow persons renlly deserv
ing such n fntt), while -tho advance of tho
allies would menu tho death of thousands.
besides causing tho powers to treat China,
with grentnr harshness than If n settlement
wero arrived ut without further mllltnry
iperatlonu.
"Five thousand British troops havo been
warned to preparu for the resumption of
operations."
LONDON, Feb. 19. Dr. Morrison, wir
ing to tho Times from Pekln, says: Tha Chl
neso declnre that tho threat of tho Walder-
sce expedition has been successful and
that the court has Issued n decree fully
complying with tho demands of the envoys
In tho question of punishment. Theso state
ments require corroboration, but they nre
gencrully believed here.
EXPEDITION TO BE LARGE ONE
AVIll Coninrlnr Til en from Ilt-lllxh,
Frcuuh, (.'(iiniiii mill Itiillnii
At ill lex.
SHAS'CiHAI, Feb. 10. A special dispatch
from Pckin says Field Marshal Count von
Walderseo's expedition to Sinn Fu will com
prise 15,000 men, British, Germans, French
nnd Italians. It is understood that If tho
expedition starts It will art as fi guard of
honor to the emperor on his way back to
Pekln. It Is rumored that the allies w'ill
simultaneously operate In tho Yang Tse
Klang valley. '
LUMBARD MAKES RESPONSE
Oinnhit .Mnn Sieitl;n for Tlelrjrntea nt
tho IliittrriuiiIcrrV Convention
In SI. I'M ill.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 19. Tho national convcu-
tlon of buttcrmakers opened In this city
todny nnd several hundred "delegates aro In
attendance. In connection with tho con
vention tho exhibition of buttermnklng ma
chinery Is tho largest ever brought together.
The Judges .finished the.lr work and scored
all of the 816 tubs yesterday. Tho prize
winners will bo announced Thursday even
ing. Tho parade, which was tho fenturo of the
day, wus formed at Illco park Bhortly after
2 o'clock nnd marched to tho auditorium.
The convention wns thero formally opened
by tho president of tho National Creumury
Buttcrmakers' association, George K. Hask
ell of Lincoln, Nob,, who delivered tho
opening address.
Governor Vnn Sant welcomed tho dele
gates on behalf of tho state, und Mayor
Smith on behalf of the city. Tho Commer
cial club through Its president. Mr. Board
man, extended the welcomo of tho club, and
J, G. Lumbard of Omaha responded. This
uveulng Machinery hall was open from 7
o'clock until 10 o'clock.
ANOTHER ROCKEFELLER GIFT
Given n Seeontl Uunrter of n .Million
to lirown llnl vrrnlty of
New York.
NEW YOHK, Feb. 19. A contribution of
.250,000 by John D. Itockefoller to Brown
university wus announced tonight at the
annual dinner of tho Brown university
Alumni society of New York, held nt the
University club.
Dr. W. H. F. Fnunce, preeldent of tho
university, mndo tho announcement. Dr.
Faunco said: "I havo tho ploasuro to
night of announcing that Mr. John D.
Rockefeller, who gavo $250,000 last year lo
.Brown university, has now offered to in-
creaso that amount to JoOO.OOO If wo will
go on to Increase tho new endowment
from J1.C00.000 to 2,000,000. His second offer
makes Ills total subscription, contingent or
otherwise, to tho endowment fund ut
Brown larger than his gifts to any other
American university, with the exception of
tho one founded by himself In Chicago,"
UH KIDNAPERS TO EARTH
H
i!
CONDITION OF. THE WEATHER
Forecast for Nebraska Fair n
Triuiieriittirt- ill (Imitlnt
ud
tcr
Colder,
iln j-1
Hour, lieu. Hour. Ut'K.
H n. in Ill I i. in !
II ii, in Ill 1! p. in I I
7 ii. in in :t ii. iii iii
S n. in I I -I p. in Ill
i ii. in it t; ii. in 17
III II. Ill I I II II. Ill Ill
1 1 ii. nt in 7 ii. in ir
I J III in s n. in ir.
it p. in i t
FOUR BODIES ARE RECOVERED
Cuiiihcrlniiil Sliuft Give l'i Iln Dt-ntl
1 1 r I II c I n u 1 1 I n tl I en 1 1 o ii m of
Grent l'.x plniloii.
VANCOUVER, D. C, Feb. 19. A special
from Cumberland, B. C, says: Six hundred
feet below thn ground and over 1,000 ynrtU
from tho fool ut tha shaft No. u n little
gang of men wero working this evening In
nn heroic attempt la reach the bodies of
their follow miners who perished In Frl
dny'n explosion.
Four bodies have bo far been recovered.
Tho first body found wns that of Duncan
Mclnnls, n Scotch miner who recently rnmu'
to Cumberland. Nearby was that of his
Jupaneso helper. Theso two wcro lying on
their backs close together with their hands
up to their foreheads. There nro no mnrka
of burning and the conclusion thorcfora Is
that they wero sufforated by firedamp. They
had evidently moved but n few feet from
their work when overcome
Owing to tho difficulty of working con
tinuously In tlio atmosphere of tho pit, It
wns several hours after tho discovery of
Mclnnls' body that two' moro bodies wero
found. These have not yet 'been Identified.
They wero mnngled almost beyond rrcognt 1
tlon. Tho work of endeavoring to rerover
the bodies is proceeding from both No. 5
uurt N'o.' i shafts, mid It ) CM.rcled' tlmt j
many more bodies will bo recovered beforo ,
: ' I
'OUR.
Pending nn investigation of tho probable
rnuso of tho disaster many theories havo
been advanced. Ono is Mint nn cxceptlon
nlly henvy blast caused It. Many of thu
white miners nro disposed to hlnmo tha
Chlneso for tho disaster.
SPEAKER SEARS REPUDIATES
CliiirttCK of Senitlor Oli-aon Are SIkmvii
In Ilr Without l'olllllln
llon. LINCOLN, Feb. 19. (Special Telegrnm.)
Speaker Sears has given out for publica
tion tho followins Eclf-explnuatory letter;
LINCOLN, Fob, IS, To Hon. Andrew
Oleson, Senator from Seventh District: Sir
Regarding tha charges mndo In your
World-Hernld Interview of last week, I de
sire to sny that there Is no foundation for
tho statements therein made. Thero hn3
been no telephouo or other connection bu
t.ween tho caucus room and tho govcrnnr'u
office. I havo Inquired ns to tho othr
charges nnd found them to be cquelly false.
Tho governor has not run an "oil room"
for nny cnndldnto or Intorestcd himself tor
any cnndldnto. Part of tho matter yen com
plain of I know to bo without foundation.
I tnko It that you havo given credonco lo
tumors without Investigation. You own It
to tho state, the party and yoursolf to make
a retraction of theso charges of equal pub
licity with tho Interview In question. Very
truly, W. G. SEARS.
MISS MANLEY IS WILLING
Moot- of Committee Cliiilrinuii Ho
M poll iln to llnr l,ovif' lti-iillCMt for
It in ii it IIo Mnrrlnur,
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 19. To marry the man
she nursed back to health four years ago,
Miss Mabel Mauley, nloco of Jooeph H.
Manley, vlco chairman of the republican
national committee, slipped away from
her home In Menominee, Wis., and enmo
to St. Louis. She Is now the wlfo of Dr.
W. A. Borland of Nashville, Ark. Tho
wedding took place last night at tho
riantcrs hotol. Dr. Borland was tho de
slgnar of the elopement. Ou learning two
weeks ago that business would bring him
to St. Louis this week, ho wroto Miss Man
ley uuggesttiig that their wedding, for
which no data had been decided, be delayed
no longer. Tno young woman consented by
return mall.
MEN FOR THE TWENTY-NINTH
Otln to liiwtrurt 1'oKt Com iiinutlem to
Ili-ulu l'lilliatiiiiwit of Infantry
men ut 6 nee.
CHICAGO, Fob. 19. Oiders will bo Issued
by Major General- Otis tomorrow to all
post commaniUra In tho Department of
Lakes, directing the Immediate enlistment
of men for the now Twenty-ninth rogular
Infnntry regiment, which will rendezvous
at Fort Shcrldnn. Tho new regiment Is de
signed for service- In tho Philippines and
will bo sent there In battalions ns rapidly
as they are organized. Tho now regiment
will bo commanded by Lieutenant Colonel
A. W. Corliss of tho Second Infnntry.
ON A CHARGE OF BRIBERY
llmlunntlo'ii Deimiudeil of Ileuver Cnp
tnlu of Police, Ilt-leetl yen, Ser-Ki-nut
ii nil rittroliiitiu,
DENVER, Feb. 19. The flro and pollco
board, after a lengthy Investigation of
charges of receiving brlbug frdm crlmlnalu,
today demanded tho resignation of nil the
officers accused, including Detectives
Thomus E. Mcllduff, Edward Carborr
George Sanders, Pollco Captain Arthur
Martyn, Police Sergeant Michael Mahouey
and Patrolman S, B. Eugla.
James Onllthnn ii Identified u Cns of
Eddie's Abductor.
ANOTHER ARREST TO BE MADE TODAY
John Murtie, Ooachman, Beliered to Huts
Guilty Knowledge.
RANSOMED YOUTH SIZES UP CALLAHAN
Viotim of the Bandits Srjb He ii PoiitWe of
Identity.
PRISONER DECLARES HE IS NOT THE MAN
It it plil mill Inlnrrllnji- Sri le of l)e
t oIoiiiik-iiIk In tin Cnsr Calln
Iuin' Mttt-r Contra to Ills
llrfrime.
.Iiiiik-a Ciillnhnii In thr rlly Jail nml
In iionlllx-lj I dr n tilled h IMtlln
Cuilnh.v.
Iilcnlllli'itlloii In eorroliornleil.
Another Iniportnnt urrrst to oeeiii
thin moriiliiK.
Chief llouiihtre rrrtnln he In on
rlithl Intel.".
Vlrr nre Iruclnc Put Cror,
I'i-iiiilly found for KIilnmiliiK,
Developments In tha Cudnhy kidnaping
aro crowding mio upon tho other with In
teresting rapidity.
Ono man behind tbo turn nnd another to
bo nrreoted early this morning la tho pres
ent status of tho case. Tho noxt twenty
four hours promises to ho the most event
ful slnco thu night of December 18, when
l'dillo Cudahy, i;ou of E. A. Cudnhy, tho
millionaire packer, was carried away lo bs (
held for ransom.
Tho suspect who is to bo takcu In custody
this morning Is employed as coachman t$
J. N. II. Patrick. Ills mmio is John Mur
tie. Indications dcuoto that he wns not nn
nitlve participant In tho kidnaping, but Mint
ho Is tho possessor of guilty knowledge, and
through him tho pollco expect tu gain In
formation which will ennblo them to lay
hands upon ono of tho men who helped tu
spirit tho Cudnhy lad nway.
Citlliiliitii Ili-iiil:l-il.
James Callahan, now u prisoner In llio
city Jul!, bus been Identified by Eddlo Cud
nhy, tho victim, us thu .man who stood
guard over him whllo ho wns held for ran
som in tho Melroso Hill rendezvous He l:i
also laid to be the imau who nccoslvil
young Cudahy on tho Btrcet the ovnnlug
of the abduction and represented himself
to lm tho rhcrlff of Sarpy county.'
Cnllnhan, nx-convlct. Is tha ncVr-do-woll
of ti comparatively rich und , rcspcctablo
fumlly.
Cnllnhan wns taken hi titl.npdy hio Sn'- x
urdny afternoon In a 'downtown saloon
Tho nrrest was mado by Detectives
Dwycr nnd Ducbcrry. They took their
prisoner direct to tho oftU-o of the chief,
where a private inquiry was conducted,
Callahan wus thou takcu to tho city Jnl.',
where ho has Blnca been held pending fur
thrr Investigation.
Apprehcnslvo that an lnjustico might bo
dono to nn Innocent man, Chief Donahuu
kept tho arrest secret. The posltlvo Iden
tification which has now been mado by thu
Cudahy lad seems to verify tho chain of
circumstances which led tho pollco depart
ment to Btispect Cnllnlinn.
In addition to tho Identification mndo by
Eddlo Cudahy, tho prisoner has also been
Identified by others.'
I'lltllr Cuiliilry Ih 1'okIIIvp.
Eddlo Cudaby's Identlllcatlon of the sus
pect wiib most positive. Chief Donahuo
gives tho following description of It: "Satur
day afternoon 1 telephoned for Mr. Cudahy
to bring tbo boy down to my office, and
nbout 8 o'clock In tho evening they camo.
I had Callahan hero waiting for thom.
Callahan talked freely and looked tho boy
straight in tho cyo without a. tremor. When
ever tho conversation would lag I would put
in n word to help It along. After about u
half hour I had Callahan taken awny, and
thon young Cudnhy declared without uny
hesitation that this was tha man who lum
Impersonated tho Bherlff from Sarpy county
nnd who had remained In the room lo watch
him whllo ho wns in tho prison house at
.Melroso Hill.
" 'I would never forget that voice,' 'In
boy said, 'and I nlso remember very dl
tlnctly his peculiar manner of protiouiui ;
certain words. In" his present tnlk he us.v
theso samo words nnd pronounced thom lh
same. As I hud several good looks at tho
man whllo ho was guarding me, I can lis
pretty sure that this Is tho man wanted.'
Allhl Miule to Order.
"Another thing that Is a strong point
against Callahan," tho chief continued, "H
tho fact that ho hus already gono to thn
troublo to tlx, up nn alibi, An Innocent
man would hardly have done this. When
ho was asked If ho know anything nbout
tho kidnaping ha answered Mint ho didn't,
and said ho could prove It. 'I wbb nt home
on tbo night It took plnce,' ho snld, 'and
thoro aro half n dozen peoplo who can
swear to It.'
"Dwyer and Dueberry nre both new men
on tho force, and both aro old acquaint
ances of Callahan. Dwyer, I bellovo, went
to school with him. During tha last month
or so they havo been playing In with Cnlln
han pretty btrong. They could do this on
account of tholr long acquaintance with
him without exciting suspicion, so when
thoy wcro off duty and In citizens' clothed
thoy cultivated him thoroughly and became,
rather confidential. They would como to mu
nnd tell mu 11 that he said. After a vtbllu
I began to tear from tholr reports I hat hi
was planning to leave tho city, so I thought
I h?.d better closo In on htm rather than
run tho risk of letting him get away. H
would be a harder man to catch than P. t
Crowo If he over got out of town, ns he'.
not so well known as Crowe. Then I told
,them to bring him in.
"They arrested him Saturday shortly after
noon In a downtown saloon and brought
him hero to this office. Ho had txscn drink
ing heavily nnd was too drunk for mo to
talk with him to any advantage, so I had
hi in taken down to the Mallou and locked
up. During tho evening I wont down and
had a consultation with him. Of course ho
denied complicity In tho ubductlon, but ad
mitted nn acqualntanco with Pat Crowe."
Formnl charges will bo' Died against Cal
lahan today In order to warrant the pollco
In holding htm In Jail. Just what form theso
charges will take la uot known at present,
but this point will bo decided this morn
I Ing, when Chief Donnhuo had his confer
. enco with General John C. Cowln and th
county attorney.
It hi understood that Attorney ricnor.il
Proutt has looked up tho statutes In this
I esse and has found a law undur which Cal-