The Omaha Daily Bee.
libTA lllAi-UVA) ,UKE J!, 1871.
O.M.AJ.I.A, SATURDAY IMOUXIXU, J C2s J3 8, 1001-TWELVE PAGES.
GIVES TEN MILLIONS
Oirnogio Ka'wi H's Promiied Gift to the
TJniTersity of Scotland.
AMOUNT BECOMES AVAILABLE AT ONCE
Wnt Installment of Itnt Can Be, Und
for Co'.ober Toira.
ONE-HALF FOR INCREASING FACILITIES
Income to Be Split Up, Part Applyv
Ettiaich Work,
to
OTHER HALF IS FOR THE STUDENTS
Thry
of
Am Hp Aslited, Hrmirille.iit
Sri, In I'iijIiik Fee ntiil
In Afiiulrlnu Aendriiilo
I'ri'litirntlon.
LONDON, Juno 7. Andrew CnrncRlo
signed n deed todny transferring MO.OOfi,
000 In 5 per cent United Htntes Steel cor
poration liondH to trustees for tlio bencttt
of tho unlvcirltlw of Scotland. The amount
becomes) immediately nvnllablc. Tho next
Installment of Interest enn be tiHod for
the October term.
Tho InistccH nre tho 12irlH of Elgin nnd
Koflclirr). Lord Ilnlfour of llurlclgh (chief
secretary for Scollond). Kelvin, Ray and
Klnncnr. Sir Henry Campboll-Baiitiorman.
A. J. Ilnlfour, James llryee, John Morley,
8lr Robert .l'ullnr, Sir Henry K. Roscoc,
Thomas Shaw. M. 1'.; Richard B. Hnldane.
M p.; tho lords provosts of Edinburgh
nnd Glnsrow, the provost of Diimferllng
nnd ono truatec from each Scottish uni
versity. Tho deed contains n prcnmhlo raying that
Mr. Carnegie, having retired from active
Inmlncss, deems It to be Mb duty nnd one
of hlH highest privileges to admlnlHtcr tho
wealth which linn como to him as n trustee
In belmlf of others, entertaining tho con
fident belief that one of the bent means
of discharging tlmt trust Is providing funds
for Improving and extending the opportunl
tlcn for scientific research of the ttnlvcr
titles of Scotland, his native land, nnd by
rendering tho nttcnd.ineo easier.
A conHtltutlon, bb It is called, Is nt
tached to tho deed, directing that half tho
income bo devoted to Incrcuslng the fa
cilities for the study of Hclencc. medicine,
modern languages, history nnd English lit
erature. Tlio other half is to pay fees
nnd assist students In other ways, regard
less of sex, and In nld of preparatory
Hchools, evening classes nnd other mean
of education outside of tho universities.
Tho details of Mr. Carnegie's project arc
received with universal appioval.
"Tho namn of .Mr. Carnegie, ' mvs the
Morning Post. should bo regarded with
profound esteem, which In lime doubtless
will become veneration, by tho country
ho has so nob y and wLtly endowed."
Tho Times rays: "Tho details of Mr.
Carneglo's trhenin ills.irm all previous crit
icisms. The gift, which is timtuestlombly
tho most magnificent on record, bids fair
to bo at the same time tho most widely
inil pcrumiTc'uyynpJV' '
MONEY STAYS IN THE TRUST
C'nniPiilr In Thrifty KiioiikIi to Keep
(lift Capital Knrulim Steel
lllrlilemli.
(Copyright, 1901, by Pros Publlthtns Co.)
LONDON, Juno 7. (Now York World Ca
blegram Speclnl Tolegrum.) Andrew Car-
neglo has ho arranged his gift to tho cause
of higher education In Scotland as not to
cause n troublesome withdrawal of capital
from tho American Steel trust. Under the
clft deoil which he signed today tho money
will remain Invested In tho trust's 0 per
cent gold bonds, which arc not redeemable
for fifty years. This deed transrors to
Lord Hoscbcry, Lord Klgln and others, ns
trustees. $10,000,000 In those bonds.
A preamble to tho deed sets forth that
Mr. Carnegie, having rotlrtd from ncttvo
business, dceniB it his duty and ono of his
highest privileges to administer tho wealth
which hai como to htm us n trustee In bo
half of others, entertaining the confident
hellof that one of tho host means of dis
charging that trust Is to provide funds
for Improving and oxtoudlng tho opportuni
ties for scientific rescaich of tho universi
ties of Scotland, his nntivo land, and by
rendering tho attendanco easier.
A "constitution," ns It Is callod, is at
tached to tho deed, directing that half tho
Income bo devoted to Increasing tho facili
ties of lha study of science, medicine, mod
ern languages, history and English litera
ture. Tho other halt Is to pay fees and
nsslst students In other ways, regardless
of sex, and In nld of preparatory schools,
evening classes nnd other means of educa
tion outsldo tho universities.
CAPITAL, THBUSAND MILLIONS
O, 1. MorKsn'" AiKlo-Ainerleiin lluoU
tu Absorb All liilernutloiiiil
Klitnncterlnic.
(Copyright, 1001. by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Juno 7. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Tolegrnm.) It is reported
hero thnt J. Plorpout Morgan Is engaged In
arranging for the establishment of a great
Anglo-American bank with a capital of
11.000,000,000. It Is proposed to abolish nil
of the principal Inanclal ngoncles and
banks already engaged In Anglo-American
business.
Tho proposed institution Is said to bo
Intended to bo tho principal ngeuey for tho
already vast nnd rapidly growing bnnklng
transactions between Hurope nnd America.
Mr. Morgan Is understood to have asso
ciated with him In tho stupendous under
taking not only the principal capitalists
p, ho aided in tho organlration of tho $1.000,
)00,00O uteel trust, but also tho llothschllds.
It Is said thnt Mr. Morgan tins had In
rntnd for a considerable period tho creation
Df n single great Institution which would
Inmlnnto not only the banking business
passing to nnd fro betweon America ami
Europe, but would practically dlctnto tho
Inanclal operations of tho world. His ex
perience with existing banking facilities
luring tho rcrent pnnlc, It Is said, hns
hastened his deslro to put Into operation
his Echemu. ''
AMERICANS WANT TO FLY
Zeppelin Tuo I'alilolle In Let Any lint
Uet'iuiiiiN llluk '1'lielr
eeU.
(Copyright, 10.it. by Press Publishing Co)
GlLS'UVA, Juno 7. (Now York World
Cablrgrnni Special Telegram,) It Is ru
mored hero that nn American syndicate Is
negotiating for the purchase of tho '.op
yelln nlrshlp. Zeppelin, however, says ho
li unwilling, for patriotic reapon. In sell
to persons other than tuoso of German
nationality.
JOCKEY CASTELLANES BARRED
-SexttMi, I f li tin i:e to tlir DecciieleM,
Mitili (lilt Vi'lna Count
ntiil ( uuiite.
fCnp right. '.Ml. by Press Plhllshlng Co.)
PARIS, June 7 (New York World Cable
gramSpecial Telegram.) Attired In gor
geous bicycle costumes the Count ami
Countess do Castellanc sought cntinnco to
the cnthrdrrl at Rouen today and were
stopped by the texton. Count Donl woie a
scarlet s "eater, black breeches, gorgeously
v.irlegated stockings and n bicycling cap
that fairly shrieked. Tho countess wore i.
black sailor hat. n red sweater of more sub
dued tone than o.it of tho count, n b.u.k
short skirt and black stockings nnd shoes.
Three other couples, aristocrats nnd mem
bers of tho Castellanc party, were al'o
baricd foi the same reasou.
The cctint was furious. Ho protested
Mlly at tho top of his voice for twenty
minutes, but tho i.exton wns firm. At last
tho count And (ountcES went to tho palnej
of the bishop to seek permission from him
to enter the cathedral In t lit I r outre togs.
In response to the card and request of Count
Castellanc the bishop sent word that he
could see no reason why the sexton should
be overridden. Then the count proclnlmcd
that ho would complain to tho minister of
public worship in parliament, dcmntidlng
that the bishop be censured.
Count Castellanc, his wife nnd his four
guosfs departed Tuesday from Chntcau do
Marnls, the Castellanc estate near Dourdau,
with the Intention of taking n leisurely tour
through Normandy.
LION IN NO HUMOR FOR IT
Xelllier Mediation Nor I)l-eiislin of
lloer Independent'! Clin lie
lli'iinelieil Nine.
LONDON, Juno 7. Mr. llrodcrlck, the
war secretary, replying to a question In the
House of Commons today regarding tho
probability of an early conclusion of peace
In South Africa, reaffirmed that the gov
ernment would not consent to discuss fu
ture Independence of tho conquered states
with tho Bot'i'b.
VIKNNA, Juno 7. Count Goluehowskl, tin
Aiistro-Hungnrlau minister of foreign
affairs, luformed nn Austrian deputation
today that tho government could not en
tertain a suggestion of mediation between
Oient Britain anil tho Boers, because "no
serious government would care to under
tako mediation after the British govern
ment declared that It would not accept
mediation and that an offer to mediate
would bo regarded by Great Britain as an
unfriendly act."
DOUBT ABOUT GAINSBOROUGH
A lit lien I lei t y mill Vnlue if MorKiin'
Purchase .Not In He Submitted
l Plllllle Crltlelmiii.
(Copyright. 1001, by 1'ress Publishing Co.)
LONDON. Juno 7 (New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) J. I'. Morgan,
ns was anticipated In nn exclustvn cable
dispatch to tho World, has determined not
to exhibit publicly his recent art acquisi
tion, tli 5 lost nnd found Gainsborough por
trait of tho duchess of Devonshire. There is
no doubt that tho authenticity and vnlue of
the picture as a genuine Gainsborough nro
open to serious question, and to exhibit it,
ns was originally promised, would glvo rlso
lo great firt" controversy? , "' : , '
Tho steel trust magnate avoided this dis
quieting controversy by ordering the pic
ture to bo taken straight to his house after
It had been shown by request to King Ed
ward tills evening nt Marlborough house.
GERMANS MAYSTAY GERMANS
Mother Country In I'IiiiiiiIiik tn Revise
I.imv Thill Ueiiul Imiullr.CM Tho.se
(one Vlirollil.
BERLIN, June 7.- Ab n result of tho agi
tation by tho German Colonial society in
favor of some, modification of the law of
1S70 under which thousands of Germans
nbrond were denationalized without any
deslro on their part for such a result, tho
government announces that a now law Is
being drafled by tho terms of which Ger
mans abroad will lose their nationality only
by their own volition". Tho new bill will
bo subjected to tho criticism of tho Colonial
council nml the Emigration council before
being Introduced In the Rclchstsag,
BOTH COMPANIES REORGANIZE
l'cniisylv iinln unit Hie I'niilinnillc Sr
lein IMeet Ulllcern mill
i)lrcL'torn,
PHILADKLPHIA, Juno 7. Meetings of
tho directors of tho Pennsylvania compnny
and of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago
ft St. Louln Railroad company, known as
tho Panhandle system, woro held here to
day with tho result that both companies
wore reorganized. A. J. Cnssatt was re
elected presldeut of tho Pennsylvania com
pany; James McCrea, first vice president;
J, T. Brooks, second vlco president, nml
Josoph Wood, third vice president. J. J.
Turner was elected to succeed L. K. Loree
ns fourth lco president. S. H. Liggett was
appointed secretary, with Stephen W.
White and S, II. Church as assistants.
Tho latter will have offices at Pittsburg.
T. II. n, McKnlght wns appointed treas
urer and Gcorgo L, Pock manager, vlco G.
L. Potter, resigned.
At tho meeting of the Panhandle company
J. J. Turner was elected n director nnd
fourth vice president In placo of L. V.
Loreo and Gcorgo L. Peck wns appointed
Keneral manager, vlco Georgo L. Pottor,
! both resigned. P.slph Peters wns appointed
I in placo of Georgo L, Peck nnd James A.
McCrea was mado superintendent of tho
Cincinnati division In Mr Potter's plnce.
Mr. Loree was retained on tho board of
directors of tho Panhandle system, This
was accomplished through tho retirement
of Amos It. Little
PATRICK CROWD MUST PLEAD
.1 inline KuNler lllxnllou Deniiirreria In
luillelnieut of MiNpeetN In II Ice
Will I u p.
NEW YOflK. June 7. Judge Foster, In
general sisslons today, disallowed tho
so en demurrers Hied against the seven
Indictments against Albert T. Patrick, Da
vid Short and Morris Meyer, charging Pat
rick with murder anil the others, Including
Patrick, with forgery and perjury.
Tho defendants will bo cnlled upon to
plead to tho indictments Monday and ar
rangements will bo mado for balling Short
nn.l Meyer.
WHEAT SHOWS BIG DECLINE
KniiMH Miuni CnlUnr. DIT in Condi
tion ni Cinapiireil ttllli a
.tin ii III .Ik o.
TOPKKA, Kan., June 7. Tho crop bullo
tin Issued today by tho secretnry of the
Stnta Board of Agriculture shows the con
dition of wheat tn the state to be R2.S, ai
compared with an nverago of 09.S for last
month.
IN MRS, M'KINLEY'S FAVOR
Htary Rain in Washington BeHetii Euffjr
ing from lltat.
SHE HAS NEITHER LOST NOR GAINED
Cntirrriiliijr Hip IIpiiI of Hip Mleru
Meuplp I'.ianiliiiitloii of Her lllooil
Dr. Itltcy l)eelliie In
Ciiiiiiult llluiNelf.
WASHINGTON, June 7. Dr. Rlxoy nt
10:30 o'clock tonight made this statement
ns he left tho White House:
"Mrs. McKlnley Is now resting comfortn
hly. Her condition shown no change us
comrarcd with the situation announced In
this morning's bulletin. She has not lost
any ground, nor. on the other hand, has
there been any perceptible Improvement.
Sho Is Just tho same ns when wo saw her
this morning."
Dr. Illxej, wh"n asked regarding the re
sult rf the microscopic examination of the
patient's blood, snld he had nothing to
say on the subject and that If nuythlng
wns given out It would bo after a consulta
tion of three physicians. Ho said there
had been no unfavorable developments dur
ing the day.
Some apprehension has been felt ns to
tho possible unfavorable effect of tho warm
weather, but n heavy rain fell today and
brought lower temperature and much satis
faction wns expressed nt the Whlto House
at the temporary relief. Mrs. McKlnley
ordinarily suffers little from the heat of
the summer at Washington, but the possi
ble effect of It nt this time. In view of
her low vitality and tho necessity for
guarding against anything In tho nature of
a sinking spell or a drain upon her
strength, caused somo anxiety.
Tho complaint from which Mrs. McKlnley
suffered In San Francisco Is not entirely
checked, but ll is said to bo under better
control. Despite somo reports to tho con
trary. It Is slated emphatically at tho
Whlto House that Mrs. McKlnley has not
grown any worse.
The president saw no rallors this even
ing. At -I o'clock this evening he went out
unaccompanied nn the customary drive,
but returned suddenly after being out less
than twenty minutes.
Dr. Hlxey says Mrs. McKlnley's ability to
maintain hnr condition under the wenther
conditions In Washington Is in her favor.
TO A THOUSAND REPUBLICAN?
.Senator I'lilrliiiuIiN Delivers Aililresn
In Kansas City In the I'nrty'n
Yoiiiik .Men.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Juno 7. Tho Atso
elotlou of Young Republicans of Missouri
held their second annual banquet nt the
Midland hotel In this city tonight, nt which
Senator Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana
wns tho guest of honor. Tbo banquet was
nttcnderl by more than n thousand young
republicans from all parts of tho state.
Senator Fairbanks responded to tho toast,
"Building a Nation." He snld in part:
"Building a nation Is tho sentiment upon
which I nm to address you nnd I want to
ask what, political party in this country
has a butter right than the republican party
to. consider that subject.. Tlur genius,. and
great Btntcsmnnshlp of the republican party
have mado this nation what It Is today.
For forty years tho republican party has
bcon responsible for the laws enacted by
our congress, nnd since republican rule bo
gan under Lincoln to tho present tlmo our
population hns grown from 33,000,000 to 73.
000.000 people. How grateful wo should
bo to tho men who have bullded this na
tion. From the time of Wnrhlngton we bavo
had men of great genius In control of na
tional nffalrs nnd to ropublicnn control
moro than thnt of nny other party do wo
owe our present greatness.
"A nation, to endure, must be built on
principles of honor nnd political parties to
endure must advocate such principles,
tilnrj of IIpiiiiIiIIoiiiiIniii,
"To tho glory of the republican party It
may be said that it has the courage of its
convictions. It has passed the laws which
It has outlined In Us platform. In lS'.'i! our
convention met In St. Louis and doclarcd for
n gold standard. In tho campaign thnt fol
lowed wo were called 'gold bugs' aB a term
of reproach. Some of us shrunk from thnt
term. Tonight wo accept that name feel
ing that it Is nn honor to wear it. I
Ihko rend in the dally papers that a latclv
extinguished democratic leader has been
dispensing oratory in your state. After
hearing tho young republicans hero tonight
I don't blnmo htm for coming. The re
publican party Is charged by the opposition
with trying to overthrow the republic and
establish an empire. Thit charge should
como from some other than tho democratic
pnrly and should bo placed on some other
than the republican party, which has ever
been the party of liberty In this country.
"Wo republicans In Indiana sympathize
with you republicans In Missouri. You hnvo
to contend with the brutality of tho gerry
mander, the Invention of the democratic
party, we, in Indiana, resolved beforo
high heaven to stifle this Infamous system
nnd have our rights and wo rarrlcd out
that resolution.
"I want to see you Missouri republicans
do tho same thing and I believe you will.
QUESTION OF THE SENATORS
Fifteen lliinitreil Opinion on i;iee
tlou liy the People til
He Suliiiillleil.
CHICAGO. Juno 7. Jteplles of approxl
mately 1,500 prominent men to tho question
of electing United States senators by direct
vote nnd making n president Ineligible for a
second term have been put In form by nn
nxpcrt and will bo submitted to the sub
committee of the ndvlsory committee of tho
National Civic federation Into today. Seven
men comprleo tho sub-committee. Their
names have not been made public, In or
der that their actions might not be watched
when considering n report to tho advisory
committee. This Intter committee has 600
members.
While great secrecy has been main
talncd concerning tho answers rccolved, It
Is believed that thn 1.500 answers nro
about evenly divided nnd that thn sub
committee will turn the icplles over to tho
ndvleory committee without rccommonda
tlons ns to a report. In connection with
tho question of making tho president
cllglblo for n second term, opinions of
tho length of the single term wero re
quested. It Is believed n term of six or
eight years Is mcst prominently BU?gosto.l
ORDER STRIKERS TO WORK
Interniitlnufil .niieliitlin Tell .11 n
elilnlntN uf .New York Central
In Return In Dill).
TORONTO. Ont., June 7. The Interna
tional Association of Machinists today di
rected the striking machinists of tho New
York Central railroad at Depew, N. Y., to
return to work, pending arbitration of the
grievances.
MRS. KENNEDY OR MRS. PATT0N
llr. Crnn TeollIlP III Trial fur Mnriler
Hull Defendant nsiimi.mI in
lie lather.
KANSAS C1T. June 7. In tl trial of
Lulu Prince Kennedy for murdering her
husband, Dr. H. O. Ctoss testified to Mrs.
Kennedy visiting his ofllcer. In October Inst,
two muniiib bciorc her marriage to Ken
nedy. She hnd snld her name was Mrs.
Case Patun nnd that her husband v.s i
professional b.uo ball player. She had
lecently bsen married to Patten, sho t'tld
witness, but did not want tho 'fact nrilo
known as Patten might Iofc bis position on
the ball tenm. She stated suis wns In a
delicate condition, but ho could not tell
positively If this wero ft fact and did not
prescribe for her. She enmo twice ng.iln
nnd asked htm for treatment for her con
dition, which he refused.
"On the occasion of tho third visit did
she my sbo was still In a delicate condi
tion ?'
Dr. Cross: "Sho said sho was nol."
Dr. Cross then told of her ending on
him a fourth time, on January 10. the dny
of tho murder, when ehe told him that sho
was not Mrs. Pntton. but she wns Mrs.
Kennedy. Sho snld that Kennedy Intended
to bring suit to hnvo their marrlnge set
nslde.
"The papers will be served tonight." she
said, "and my father will make mp fight
the anullmcnt proceedings und everything
will como out."
Dr. Cross wnnt to Kennedy's olllrc nnd
delivered his message. Mrs. Kennedv fol
lowed tho doctor closely und before thn
latter had tlmo to turn away she had askcl
K( niicdy If he Intended to llvw with her.
icceived n negative reply und began tiring
&t him.
William Phnw, nt whose house P.nten had
boirded, told of the ball player und Mrs.
Kennedy being In each other's company a
great deal between July und October, l'.ioo,
and of Mrs. Kennedy's nlllnn nt tho hntiso
frequently to find I'ntten.
City Detective O'Hnro testified that Mrs.
Kennedy had como to tho police station In
October and complained that Patten had
tnken her ring to Westport, N. Y. Later
she snld sbe had gone to New York and
gotten tho ring.
Tho city physician described the wounds
on Kennedy's body nnd tho manner of his
death. During tho recital of this testimony
Mrs. Kennedy constantly kept her lace
covered.
Much of the morning sepslon had been
taken up arguing tho privilege claimed by
stnte of bringing In testimony bcnrlng on
tlio nets, conduct and character of tho
prisoner previous to the killing The de
fense argued ttrongly that Inasmuch ns tho
plea of Insanity would bo made In bchulf
of tho prisoner, such evidence was not rela-
eul. The Jury wns sent from tho room
while the point was argued. Judge Wofford
finally decided for tho stnto that such ovl-
doneo could bo Introduced and Prosecutor
Hartley resumed tho examination of his
witnesses.
Otllcers who nrrcsted Mrs. Kennedy, nnd
tho patrol driver, recited tho trip with the
prisoner to the Jail, but nothing Important
was elicited. They said ahc was cool. F.
W. Hereford, the driver, met C. W. Prince,
her father, at the door of tho Kldge build
ing, where the murder took plnce, and ho
nppcarcd excited, and Leon Winters
testified to having seen Bert Prince, ono
of the prisoner's brothers, In the building
near Kennedy's ofllce soon V t ;.- tho shoot
ing.
Miss Hertlo Litchfield testified to talking
with Bert Prlnco near tho scene a few
minutes aftor the murder.
"Did he say anything about the shoot
ing?" asked Prosecutor Ilndley, ,
"Yes." replied the witness.
The defense objected to tho witness re
peating Prlnco's conversation and when tho
noon reee.s wns tnken tho point wns still
being argued.
Mrs. Kennedy was pale and nervous, worn
out apparently from the strain of the throe
days of her trial.
MEDICAL MEN ARE THANKFUL
Iiiirei 'I'lielr Aiipreeiatlon nf Iteeent
(ilft of .luliii I). ItueUe
feller. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 7. A gift of $;on..
000 from John D. Rockefeller for tho further
ance of scientific research along medical
nnd surgical lines was gratefully acknowl
edged by tho executive committee of tho
American Medical association.
Tho details of the benefaction nre not
yet known to tho executive committee.
Tho general sessions of tho association
camo to an end with tho Introduction by
President Reed of tho now president of
tho association, Prof, John A. Wyoth of
Now York. Both retiring nnd Incoming
chlof officers mado brief speeches nnd tho
meeting adjourned In high good humor.
Tho meeting of the various sectional so
cieties for tho discussion of specific lines
of research continued throughout the day
nnd tonight nt 10 o'clock n special on tho
Northern Pacific carried 2!0 of thu doctors
and their wives on a trip through Yellow
stone pnrk. The party will reach tho
Mammoth hot springs a' noon Sunday.
CONNIE'S BROTHER LAID OUT
IMiil:iilel.liln MnuiiKer I'lnili III Itelu
llx; vtltli I'rnetuieil Skull In
Prenxlnu llooiii.
PHILADELPHIA, June 7. Thomas Mur
phy, ground keeper for tho American leaguo
base ball club, was nrrcsted last night and
Is being held to await the result of serious
Injuries received by Dennis MacOllIlcudy,
brother to Mnnnger "Connie Mack" and a
ticket seller on the grounds. MacGilllcudy
was fouud wdth a fractured skull In a dress
ing room nt the lull park yesterday after
noon. How ho received his Injuries Is n
mystery. Murphy disappeared from the ball
grounds nt 10 o'clock. He was captured nt
tho Baltimore & Ohio station, no nnd a
ticket for Cleveland. Ho refused to tnlk.
MacGillicudy's Injuries nro most serious
nnd ho mny not recover. Tonight ho re
gained consciousness for a brief time, tint
was unnhle to tell anything about tho as
sault. It Is believed he was struck with a
babe ball bat. Murphy was formerly ground
keeper for the St. Louis nnd Baltlmtro
clubs.
STUDENTS STONE THE POLICE
Some siinli Are tlitn l",elinned lie
fure DlMtirliiuiei"t Are Unfiled nt
Kuiixvllle, leiin.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn.. Juno 7. Students
of tho University of Tennessee nnd tlvo
city policemen engaged In a fight hero to
night, In which numerous shots wero ex
changed, nut no ono wan shot. Tho tight
grew out of thu attempt of the police to
quell frequent disturbances made by stu
dents with cannon.
The police wero called on by the univer
sity commandant to stop tho disturbances.
This enraged tho students who nttacked
the policemen tonight, firing on them from
behind trees on tho enmpus und showering
then; with stones. Quiet was not restored
until nfter midnight. Another clash 1j
feared by tho police authorities.
BOARD INVESTIGATES CANAL
ifakei Personal Inipecticn sf Betervelr Site
Nur Titmont.
NOTES TAKEN ON THE POWER SCHEME
llusy Uny fur Cum in I in I nil em In Con
Millennial! ill Aiilleiitlunn fur
l'raaehlsi's nml ltlulit-ol-Vn
Details of Hie 11 it It.
Various applications for franchises nnd
right of wnj over tho county roads for
building electric street railways will como
up before tho meeting of tho Board of
County Commissioners today. Two appli
cations nro pending one bended by L. C.
Lloyd (i tut others moro or less Interest' d
In the proposed Fremont power canal and
the aeeond by the Omaha Street Rnllwuy
company.
In anticipation of tho consideration of
these propositions members of the county
board wero Invited to make n personal In
spection of the site of the reservoir and the
proposed power sehotno near Fremont, and
three of the cointnlsslotierH -Hofeldt. 0
trom end Connelly accompanied by several
newspaper men, made tho trip yesterday
under tho clupcronngo of Mr. Lloyd and
J. F. Hanson, seielary of tho Fremont
company. Mr Hanson made the public
announcement thnt he had assurances that i
tho capital would be forthcoming for tho
construction of tho long-projected canal
and power plant provided tho suburban
railway right of way were granted to the
interests allied with the eannl and power
plant projectors. This will, thoreforo. evi
dently, be the plea before the county com
missioners, that unless the frnnchlso Is
given on tho application backed by Mr.
Lloyd und his associates the construction
of tho power plant will bo Jeopardized.
DeluIN of I'ruJeel,
The canal and power-plant project Is tho
aniii aa was outlined for the flrBt tlmo
to (ho public In Tho Her about two years
ago. It contemplates tho building of a
large storage reservoir on the Elm Creek
canyon at Fremont, enclosed by tho bluits
which rlso above tho Platte river there
somo 200 feet. It Is estimated that by a
dam 157 feet high a natural reservoir will
bo formed three and a half miles long and
otic and a half miles wide, with u water
sutfaco of over 1,000 acres and a storago
capacity of not less than 30,000 horse
power dally nt a minimum height. To feed
this reservoir n canal thirty miles In
length would be built, its head In Butler
county and its mouth nt tho Elm creek
Juncture with tho Platte, In Dodge county.
Tho canal would run nlong the south side
of the Platte, through Saunders county, at
a distance of at least a mllo from tho
river, with a fall of one foot to the mile,
passing the towns of Lluwood, Morse Bluffs
nnd Cedar BlulTs, In Its course leading
gradually from the Platte valley, up
umong the hills, on to tho tabic lauds,
where tho reservoir Is to be located.
Tho power plant would bo erected op
po.ilto Fremont, the power being trans
mitted by electricity to Omaha, Council
BlulTs and Lincoln, where dupllcnto power
works will hnvo to bo erected for redistri
bution of electrical energy.
.Miiunltmlc of l'rojioxltlon.
Aceo-d!ng to the statement mado by the
proimu ii, the Idea of a great power plant
nt this point was suggested by tho su
perior natural advantages to Fremont par
ties early in tho '00s and the magnitude of
the undertaking and its importance hnve
grown constantly. Tho stntcraent con
Unties: L. IJ. P.lrhards of Fremont and the Fre
mont Mock YurJH und Land company, of
which Mr Richards was piealdetit. beuan to
put money Into It late In U-X'. inking options
on certain property and culling In a group
of Chicago At Northwestern engineers nnd
capitalists for the Investigation ol It. and
the Investluat on of xtmillei- nn,i..ri.,i'i,,,.o
ol a. Mmllur character at two other polntH
In the stute. .1. V. Hanson, secretary of
in.- nn eoaipany, who wns at tlmt time
handling iuetory Interests In tho east for
! remain, lullowed tip tho canal Interests
there also.
The panic conditions of hm and for some
years thereafter forbade the posilhillty of
llnaneliig the enterprise. Hut funds wero
subscribed In Fremont tor the surveylim of
the canal In ISM, which resulted early In
1S'.I In the Incorporation by the Fremont
people of the Fremont Canal and Power
company. Including nil tho leading business
men of tho city, with the necessary menus
for tho systematic tollowinK up of tho en
terprise. Surveys nnd crons-sectlonlng
were continued that year nnd nn curlier
short canal lino abandoned, tho present su
portor ore discovered and tho necessary
llllngs made with the stuto authorities nt
Lincoln.
In the summer of U&l L. C. Lloyd, who
had then recently organized tho First Na
tional bank nt Gothenburg, Neb., hud had
some experience -ilso In eannl construction
nnd was an entluihluHt on the Fremont sit
uation, appeared on the scene In company
with a broker who had successfully llnniiced
uiid put in operation a similar nmull power
imuiii .jibvniiu-iu. .ui. i.iuyu liniuetiiateiy
undertook to tlnanco tho Fremont enter
prise, and arrangements for n limited tlmo
wero entered Into with hlni by thu Fremont
Canal and Power lompaiiy to that effect.
Similar arrangements liavo been renewed
from time to time with him, to the entire
satisfaction of thu company, without Inter
ruption to tho present time. Thor' has al
ways been n very close eo-i.r tuition be
tween tho company and Mr. Lloyd, and tho
latter has stuck to the financing of It with
n tilth and persistence worthy of tho splen
illil eauso which it Is.
Tho llnanclug efforts of 1803 nnd ISM were
with parties In Chicago and Duluth. und for
a tlmo seemed In a lair way to succeed, but
thoMi years were unfavorable for tho
swinging ol largo tlnnnclal deals, nnd trans
mission of power over considerable ills
tiinces wuh nut yut Hiithclontly demon
strated In tho United States. The Niagara
Fulls power was then only lurely under
way.
In 1S0S, In view of Omaha's brilliant sue
cesa with tlio Transmlsslsslppl exposition
the canai company arranged with Mr
Lloyd to 'iridertake the llnanclng of the en
terprise among Omaha's capitalists direct.
Ho established himself In Oinuliu iih his
main headquarters and associated with
nimseii in negotiations Anurow Slosuwater,
whose superior engineering ability and rep
ut.itlon 'vi-ro henceforth of niateriul ns-
sisinuce.
The dlreet enlistment of Omaha capltnl
did not materialize, but In the early months
of lhim ihu New York parties whom .Mr.
i.iovu n in previously uiscovereu, and who
liavo now nfter two years provided tho
necessary capital for the coiiHumrn.itliin of
the plant, began their efforts. These are
parties who are regularly In this line of
business and have lluaneed und nut In mic.
cestui opurntlun several Inrgo power plants
oi himiiar enui ui-iei eirewneif, tne lust olio
being ut St. Paul, Minn., on tho Apple
1 I vi f in ni j iu i
The Fremont Canal nml Power company
ip iiimi'i'u i.j tt. . iiini;eit'r, lireHloeni:
ireHldent;
I.' Hi,,..
Wilson Reynolds, vice president; J. F. Dan-
son. secretary; J. ('. Cleland, tiensurer, and
L. I), Richards, chairman of tho executive
committee. The company has never spared
iixpein-o to lonow up every lead that guvo
uny promise of success.
Mr. Schneider' Opinion,
Speaking of tho present status of the
power canal project R. B. Schneider, pres
ident of tho Fremont company, said:
"What we want Is to have the canal nnd
power plant built. Wo organized our com
pany, started the preliminary work neces
sary to prove Its feasibility and sub
scribed JII.AOO to defray the expenses. We
nro not able to build tho works ourselves,
but have endeavored to And parties with
the capltnl to build thm. offering to turn
over to them nil our Interests nnd rights
without nny consideration. Wo hnvo sev-
(Continued on Second Page.)
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Foreia-t for Nebraska -Showers and Thun
der Hie-ins t-'uuirujy and Sunday, Variable
Wilidr.
Temperature at tliiialia j e-(ei ila t
l''ll'. lleB. Hour. Ie4.
li. in I.-, i, in,,,,., ilu
li HI V p. in till
ii 17 II p. in Ill
s n. in .-.II . p. in 07
II ii in ,11 .1 p. n up
III ii. in. .... . .-, I it p. ui 117
II ii r,tl 7 p. in ;.".
i- in nn s p. in nn
ii p. in r
GRANT BELITTLES CAPTURE
Mi A u ii I ii I il ii In Not u Mueli. After
All, nml lllulil Well llreuU
lloeli.
NEW YORK, June 7.-0enernI Fredeilck
Dent Grunt was given n irrrptlon tonight
by the U. S. Omul post. Grand Anuy of
the Republic. In a brirf address General
Giant Mild
"Aguliinldo u.is nol as much of a cap
ture In the Philippines ns he seems to
hao been here. To tell the triilh. he had
lost about nil his iulliiencr. Wo do not
treat htm as If wo eonsldered him o( some
important e. We cannot kll". hint, of course,
but we want to make him feel that he
stands on the bame footing with any Fili
pino. If we should fine him $10 and send
him' to Jail for thirty days and set him to
bieaklng rock It would be better for hint
and for ourselves. If. when he comes over
here, wo treat him with contempt hp will
be treated with contempt by thu natives
when he goes home. But If over there
they get the Idea that we have n high Idea
of Aguiualdo's Importance when he get
back he will hnve a following which may
make us trouble."
General Grant snld tho friars were much
hated nnd wero very corrupt. Tho Phil
ippine commission, he t-nid. desired to treat
the friars tho same as any other persons,
with no moro consideration, and with no
less.
NOTHING ABOUT THE CANTEEN
Miiini II, Anthony aj Women Before
Med lea I Inn c n I Ion Talked (Inly
of lee Regulation.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 7. -Miss Susan B.
Anthony todny gave out the following state
ment :
"Tho deputation from the National Amer
ican Suffrage association thnt went before
tho American Medhal association yesterday
said nothing about the canteen question,
which docs not come within our scope nnd
on which there Is as much difference of
opinion In our association as there Is in
society at large. Our protest was solely
against the method of dealing with the
social evil lately adopted in Hawaii and the
Philippines, by subjecting women of bad
character to 'certified examination.' To
this wo woro oppesed unanimously. It Is
also an error that we wero received with
uproar. Rev. Annn Shaw nnd 1 were list
ened to with perfect courtesy, except by
Dr. Seaman, who criticised ns under the
mistaken ImprcsFlon that wo had come to
talk against the canteen. Tho doctors lls
ened to his Irrelevant attack on us without
npplauso and with evident Impatience."
BRAVES TO INVADE CHICAGO
I'd 1 1 II ml In III 1 1'. l'roioe In Squill
Uliilit AIiiiik I'liUt Front In
Gel 'I'lielr l)tu.
ST. JOSEPH. Mich.. June 7. The trlbo of
Pottawatomie Indians living In Van Huron
county held a secret pow-wow at Hart
ford today to listen to n report of scouts
sent to Chicago. By a unanimous vote the
trlbo decided to sail for Chicago on June
2'J, under the leadership of Chief Isaac
Quigno tho youngest und most daring full
blooded Indian of the trlbo. Chief Charles
Pokagon. son of the Into Simon Pokngon,
was deposed, together with his council of
teven advisers, because of their lukewarm
attitude.
The Pottawutomlcs proposo to Invest
tho lake front of Chicago and then proceed
to prove their claims to tho land, which
they believe will bo sustained. If tho Chi
cago claim Is established they will squat
on all the lake front from tho Indiana lluo
to Grand Haven, Mich., which they say Is
their land by virtue of tho same treaty
upon which they base their Chicago claim.
WON'T LET HIM BE SENATOR
Alabama Ciiiixtlttitlonnl Convention
CnimlilcrH CIiiukc UcNtrlctlnu
(Jovernor'H I'rltllcuc.
MONTGOMERY, Ala.. Juno 7. Tho first
committee report of tho constitutional con
vention was made today when thn com
mittee on executive reported. Among other
thing! It makes tho governor Ineligible to
uny olllce within on yenr after tho ex
piration of his term nnd his acceptance
of tho office of governor is a pledge to tho
peoplo that ho wilt not accept appointment
or election to tho United States senate
during his term. Tho report will bo de
bated tomorrow.
FINED FOR SELLING SECRETS
Clny Ilittiyiin PlriiilN Guilty In Hurler-
liiK i:nniliialloii llucNtluiiH unit
In I'lileneeil.
COLUMnUS. O.. June 7.-C!ny M. Rttnyan
pleaded gutltv beforo tho supremo court to
day to tho chn.po of selling questions to
law students Intending to tako examination
for ndmlfcslon to the bar. He was lined
$250 and sentenced to ten days In the Frank
lin county Jail for contempt of court. Hurt
J. Steel, foreman of n local printing otllce,
who was accused of having furnished Run
ynn proofs ot thu oucntlons, was acquitted.
LESS TIME FOR FORD'S SLAYER
Mini IVIiii Killed .IrHse .InnicN' liu
piimiplu i:eeiilloner Hun Ills
Sentence Ciiiiiiuutril,
DENVER. Juno I. Tho Stnto llonrd of
Pardons tonight commuted to eighteen
yenrs tho llfo sentence of E. S. O'Kolloy.
tho man who killed Bob Ford, tho slnyer
of Jtsso James. The killing occurred nt
Creole, Colo., nnd O'Kelley was renlenced
nn July 12. WJl, so that with allowance
for good behavior ho bus hut four years to
serve.
SUICIDE IS FROM OMAHA
Mrs. Mabel CiiiiiiiuieK, IIiiiib hi er nf
WHIIiiiii Mnrrl uf Tit fin
i:ililb Ateuiii'.
BUTTE, Mont.. June 7.- Mrs. Mabel Cam
mack, aged i3 years, wns found dead In bed
today with a handkerchief saturated with
chloioform over her face. Sho was a
daughter of William Morris of 3102 North
Twonty-clghth nvrniio, Omaha, and wns
divorced from her husband, She had been
here three months looking for work.
WILL WAIT IT OUT
Administration Circled Eiliote Cuban Will
Yt Accspt Amtndmeut.
NOTHING TO BE DONE UNTIL THEY D3
Existing Btatus Will Continn ud Na
CtaTtiition Eo CtlUd.
WOOD GETS FURTHER ORDERS TODAY
HniWritUn Concaruinf Outloik nnd Will
i! Anevfrd.
ROOT GIVES OUT THE PLATT LETTER
Father nf Hie AiueiiiliiiPiit .crt
Hint n ( oniii online uf 1,'iilinn III
dependence mm l'artletilarl
At allied l Hie I'mntciM.
WASHINGTON. June 7. Tho cnblnet was
In session over two hours today discussing
thu Cuban and Philippine situation. A
communication has been received from
Governor General Wood repaidlng tho
prospect for the constitutional convention
accepting the Piatt amendment, but Its
contents nro not made public. It can bo
stall d, however, that there is a hopeful
feeling In administration circles that after
the first horcneas wears oil the convention
will see thu wisdom of accepting tho termn
of the auundment. Thu answer to General
Wood Is to be sent tomorrow nnd thn lan
guage of that lotiimunlcntton Is under con
sideration today.
Meanwhile tile ciimlng stntus In Cuba Is
to be maintained No action looking to tho
calling of another convention Is tn contem
plation It tho present convention should
decline to uccide to these terms.
During the conference between Secretnry
Root and the Cuban commission the secre
tary wrote a letter to Senator listt of Con
necticut, who Introduced the Piatt amend
ment, asking for his views relative to In
tervention, as monUomd in the third clauso
of tho amendment. Senator Piatt replied,
and his lettci was furnished the commis
sion confidentially by tho secretary of wnr.
and was Incoi pointed Into nnd made n part
of tho acceptance of tho Piatt amendment
by tho constitutional convention. Tho let
ter, however, appeared In n Havonn paper
and todny was mado public by tho Wnr de
partment. Following Is tho text of tho letter:
I'liilt'x Letter,
"I nm lit receipt of your letter of this
dale. In which you say that tho memhers of
the commission of tho Cuban constitutional
convention fear Hint the provisions rclatlvo
to Intervention, mode In tho third clnuee of
tho amendment which has come to bear my
nnme, may have the etfeet of preventing
the Independence of Ctib.t und In reality es
tablish a protectorate or suzerainty by tho
United States, and ou request that 1 ex
press my views ot tho question raised.
"In reply, I beg to state that tlio amend
ment was carefully .prepared with the, ob
ject of avoiding any posslblo Idea that by
the acccptanco thereof tho constitutional
convention would thereby establish n pro
tectorate or suzerainty or in tiny manner
whatsoever compromise the Independence or
sovereignty of Cube, and, speaking for my
self. It seems impossible that such an In
terpretation can be given to tho clause. I
bellevo that the amendment should be con
sidered ns a whole, and It ought to be clear
on reading It that Its well-defined purpote Is
to securo and safeguard Cuban lndepcndtnc
and set forth u once a clear Idea of tho
friendly disposition of tho United States
toward tho Cuban people and to express In
tention on their part to aid them, if neces
sary, in tho mnlntennncu of said Independ
ence. These are my Ideas and although, ns
you say, 1 cannot speak for tho entire con
gress, my belief Is thut such a purposo wns
well understood by that body. Very re
spectfully yours, O. II. PLATT."
CuliiiiiN Will VI eel Wednesday.
HAVANNA, Juno 7. Tho Cuban constitu
tional convention will hold a meeting next
Wednesday to dUcuts tho Instructions re
ceived yesterday from Washington regard
ing tho Piatt amendment. ITftcccn dele
gates who voted In favor of the amendment
have held meetings and are tinnulmous In
thinking tho amendment must be accepted
In n manner ncceptublo to tho United States
government, and they nre determined to
force tho radical element to nccept their
view under a threat of dissolving tho con
vention. Tho radicals strongly oppose ills
solution and todny somo of the extremis'
admitted that It would bo better to comply
with tho Washington Instructions.
TAFT TO HAVE MOST TO SAY
Cltll Ailtniulfttriitlnn In Philippine
Will lie Vexleil In Meuilieri. nf
II In Cnnililliftlnu.
WASHINGTON, Juno 7. Tho piogram
looking to the establishment of civil gov
ernment In the Philippines Is being
formulated In tho shapo of an order
which is to be promulgated shortly. It
Is said that there Is no definite conclusion
as to whuthcr iho powers of the civil ad
ministration will bo exercised under the
general wnr powers of tho prosldent or
tho authority vested In him by tho Spooncr
nniondmetit. That, however, Is considered
a matter ot detail. Tho main point Is
that tho civil administration, which will
bo cnullned largely to thn municipalities,
will bo vested In Ihu head of tho Taft com
mission and such other olllclnls as may bn
designated, and that they will excrclso
their functlonr. subjoet to tho direct au
thority of the secretary of war, to whom
all reports will be made.
Civil administration under military su
pervision, sni-h ns Is contemplated, Is snld
not to bo anomalous nnd tho civil govern
ment In New Mexico and the southern
stated during tho early stages of Iho re
construction period are pointed to as be
ing substantially annlagous to what Is
proposed In tho Philippines.
KILLED, BUT NOT A MURDER
Arthur IV. Gardiner, a Printer, In (lie
Yli'tliu of I it I on I'nelllit
T rain.
SIDNEY. Neb.. jTirm 7.-(Spoclnl Telo
gram.) Tho party killed last night by
fulling from a Unlun Pacific train cast of
Sidney was Arthur W. Gnrdlner, n printer
by trade, who during thu Inst year has
worked at OgAlalln, Neb. At tho coroner'a
Inquest today tho evideneu showed that
Gardiner and three companions wero riding
on tho engine tender and blind Imggagn
and that they quarreled among themselves
enrouto, but there was no proof thnt tho
man wan pushed from tho train, nnd It Is
supposed Hint through fear of his com
panions and misjudging the speed of the
train he Jumped nnd wns killed Instantly,