Nebraska Newspapers

    The Omaha Daily Bee.
JCSTAJJL1SIIED JUXE 10, J 871.
OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MOHXIXG, SEPTEMBER 18, 1001-TWELVE PAGES.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CEXTS.
1'
(
CANTON AWAITS HIMSHAFFER SHYiB0IJT termsczolcosz mares no flea
William MoKinloy' Old Hom Mparts
lor iius Final Return.
WortA
CITV V.'lL ABANDON ALL THINGS :LSt;
Bniinei and Traffic to Geaia Duriig
ths Carcmoniei.
SERVICES AT WASHINGTON ARE SIMPLE
Ccniiit Only of Thtne Ceremonial He Would
ApproTO.
SEVERAL HURT IN CRUSH AT THE CAPITOL
Vntriim-n ntul Halt Prove Ton Slimll
for TIiiihiiiiiI Anilnua to llnte
l.nst l.imk nt 1'nnaliiK
Idol.
CANTON', Sept. 17. Tho cxecutlvo com
mittee held a meeting tonight nnd decided
(ho hour for commcnelni; the funeral exer
clici nt the First MethodtM church on
Tbiirrdny should he 1:30 Instead of 3 o'clock,
br previously arranged.
It was decided that the lino of march from
the depot tomorrow will bo Tenth street to'
Tiisenruwns street, thence to the court
houoe. Tho futicral car will bo halted at
tho southeast corner of tho building and thopt10r letter Judgment leads to tho cxpres-Bpear
body borne to tho south entrance, through
which It will bo conveyed and placed In
tha rotunda. Troop A .of Cleveland, after
having escorted tho body of the president
to tho court house, will escort Mrs. Mc
Klnley to her home nnd will then escort
President Roosevelt, members of tho cabl
net, General Miles and Admlrnl Dewey to
the residence of Mrs. Kllzabcth Hurler,
which stands not far from tho McKlnley
home,
A detachment of the National guard will
bo stationed nround- the Hurler house, also
round Mrs. McKlnley's homo. A guard
will be placed about the body of tho prcst
dont In tho court house.
Thursday's program will not be finally
arranged until after tho arrival bt the
funeral train from Washington.
I'rowriiiu for 'WnlncMilnr.
Following Is tho program as far as' ar
ranged for tomorrow:
11 a .111. Arrival of funeral train,
11 0 a. m. March from depot to court
bouse.
11:50 n. m. Arrival nt court house.
12 noon to D p. m. Lying In stato In
court bouso.
it; 1 5 p. m. March from court house to
late residence on North Market street.
Cnntnu Is ready for tho last home-coming
of William McKlnloy. In other days Is
has welcomed htm with choers, with wav
ing banners nnd triumphal marches. To
Borrow It will recelvo him In allcnco with
treota hung with solemn black and with
the walling noUs nf dlrgns.
Alt day long hundreds of men and- women
have labored In their task of arranging the
decorations on tho public buildings, on the
frontB of commercial houses nnd over the
Windows nnd porticos of privato residences.
At sunsqt tonight Cnnton was shrouded In
Black nnd so It will remain until tho body
et Its best loved son ban been committed
to the vault In West Lawn cemotery.
Mil re lil 11 k Into Cnnton.
At ficqucnt Intervals during tho day
there hnvo resounded from tbo pavements
tho sound of marching feet aa a military
or civic organization mndu Its way Into
the city to bo in readiness for the duties
of tomorrow or Thursday. They nro but
tho first .viivo of a human tide which is to
como. From early morning until lato. In the
evening thcro has been a constant proces.
Ion of visitors moving nlonc North Mar
ket street to tbo McKlnloy home a house
easily distinguished from alt others on tbo
trcet In that It is thii only ono not draped
In black. Thoro Is today no sign of mourn
ing on tho house, nor will there bo until
tho dead president has been borno through
Its doorway on Wednesday. Throughout the
day visitors have stood lit knots nround the
bouse, talking low and In whispers, as if
the illustrious dead were within Its walls.
As far ns lies within their power Ihe local
comlttees have completed, arangements fori
tho funera. Wednesday's program Is arJ
ranged and Thurtduy, too, If word would
but come from Washington giving approval
or tno plans suggested.
When thr'Trnlu Arrive.
Tomorrow, on its arrival at 11 a. ra., tho
train will be mot by members of the local
reception and oxoputlvc committors, by
hundreds of the porsonnl friends of Pres
ident McKlnloy and by tho following gen
tlemen from Washington to act as honorary
pallbearers during tho services In Canton:
John C. Doubor, George II. Frease. R. A.
Cassldy, William R. Day, Joseph Biechele.
Henry W. Hartcr, William A. Lynch and
Thomas T. McCarthy, Alt wero Intimate
frlcmW of the president during his life
time. Troop A of Cleveland will act as escort
tn tbo march from the Pennsylvania depot
to the court home, whero the body will
He tn atato. There will be no attempt at
forming a column. The cavalry will lead
the way, the hcarsn drawn by four coal
black horses will follow, and 'then -vlll come
tho cnrrtagcB bearing the members of the
family nnd the dlstlngulihed visitors,
At thn Court lfouap,'
The casket will bo placed In tho rotunda
of the court houso aijd nt soon as possible
tbo doors will tc opened to allow thc citi
zens of Canton the opportunity of paying
tbclr last tribute of respect to the dead
president. Large detachmonta of mllltlu
end police will be present to facilitate 'ho
handling of tho crowds, and ns tho tluie
allowed for (he casket In the court houso
Is considered none too long, overy effort
ytIII bo made to expedite matters. Tho
crowd will be formed In line, four abreast,
at tho south door of tho court house, the
lino to extend west on West Tuscarawas
street. Admission will he by ranks of four
and tho ranks will bo made to move ran
Kly. Until 9 o'clock nt night the bodr will ro
tnatn in the court houso and Imemdlatelv
after that hour will be taken to the famllv
rcsldenco. Canton post. Grand Armv of
thn Republic, rornpased almost entirely of
members of President McKlnley's old regl
rncut, the Twenty-third Ohio, will escort
tha body to tbe houso.
At the Clinri'li.
Tills Is as far as tho definite program of
the Canton committee extends tonight, it
is tho members' wish that early on the
morning of Thurtday the body will he
returravl to the court houso and again lie
la stnTe until It ts tlmo lo Icavo tor the
First Methodist church, where the funeral
exerclsea aro to begin nt 2 o'clock, but
whether tho family will agree to this ts
not known. The time allowed for the en
tiro exerr'lie in tho church Is forty-five
(.Continued on Fourth Page.)
I Annoa'intlon President 'Will ."Vol I mine-1
dlntcl l.ct Know- Condition of l
Strikers' Pence.
I'lTTSBLRO. Pa., Sept. 17.-Aftor taking
'Imp to ""Ink It ovei President T. Ji
tfcr nf ,,h,? Ad''RIp I aeocUtlon hn
ff v 'veil fcutii luciu till uJ ii'J iiiiuin-
uu . jur sintftmciii oi tne terms 01 iuo
settle -fir f I hn ntrlk.i with hla nrr.inl.
lion anujJsIdcnt of the United States
Steel con'yTon. rrcsldcnt Shaffer has
Issued a circular giving tho terms on which
tho men will return to work, which' will bo
sent to tho lenders of the Amalgamated
association In the varlaus cities ami which
will bo made public ,if;er It has been sent
to nil the lodges of tho association.
Today tho officers of tho Atnnlga ratted
association were more quiet nnd orderly
than they hnvo been for some weeks, the
majority of the striken bnving returned tn
work. The men who have thus far re
fused to do bo were meeting their fellow
workers and kept nwny from tho head
quarters of tho organization.
Tho goneral condition of the mills of
the Steel corporation has Improved In a
wonderful manner.
Thcro will be no effort to start the Can
ton (O.) mills until after this week, owing
to the funeral of President McKlnloy.
All tho hoop plantn nro running In full.
Thcso were the first plantH called out by tho
Amalgamated association after the strike
was begun. Tho River t)alo of the National
Tube company Is tho only plant of that com
pany that Is totally Idle.
Tho otnclnls say that tho strike feeling
Is cured for tho present. Tho number of
men who have, slnco their return, admitted
that they went out against their will and
Eslon that tho men will think more care-
jfully before thoy enter another strike.
mrtner trouble seems to bo threatened
tn the plnnts of the American Tin Plato
b company that have been conceded by Pres
ident Shaffer as non-union. Ths men In
!' thoso plants tnko their detent very hard and
many had determined to remain Idle or got
I other employment rather than go back ns
non-union men. It Is probablo that the
Monongohcla and other mills In McKcesport
will be tho last to get started on full ttirnr.
All mills of tho Carncglo Steel enmpanynwindnws and stairways of tho city hall wcrcHot Secretaries Hay and IAinc. will nccom-
and American Stool Hoop company,
iiuum iv,vw men, win do Cioscaaiylng In State on Sunday, wnlcn garo willBSanion 10 pnmcipaiu iu iuo iuuitui ccre-g
1' - . . m. . . . SB ... .... ill' , rr-... 1 .. .. I
" '" ' p. n. inursuay, ine aayyjnot bo removed until after tno burial ona" ihuiuuujt.
lot President McKlnley's funeral.
LABOR FEDERATION CHARTERS
Executive Council Ikkui'n 'I'liem to
I'orlo Itlenim Anionic Other
Cnvlle Iiivt-Htlantlun Ankeil.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 17. Tho cxccutlvo
council of tho American Federation of La
bor today issued charters to tho Central
Federated union of Now York City and
to tho organized workers of Porto Rico,
Santiago Igleslas was directed to spend four
months In Porto lileo to organize unions
ibjCre. President Oompcfs ivns dlroctcd by
thtcouncll to ask the employes of the navy
for atinvestlgatlon of a complaint of em
ployes of tho nayal etntion at Cavito (Ma
nila)! that they wcro rcqulrrd to ,work from
G:30 o'clock In the morning until 6 o'clock
In the evening in violation of tho eight
hour law.
The council also ordered that the fed
eration Insist that tho members of the
American branch of the English Amalga
mated Society of Engineers bo permitted to
Join the International Association of Ma
chinists and that unloss this Is compiled
with tho charter of tho American branch
of tho socloty will bo revoked. Tho secre
tary's report for tho ten months of the
yenr ending September 1 showed nn In
como of JS1.83C; that $27,512 was paid out
for orgnnlzcrs nnd that SL'fi chartors had
been Issued for new unions. ,
ALLIED PARTY HUNTS NAME
neforn It (irt Ono the PitiiullstN Are
l.lnlito u Hall;
Nome,
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 17. Nearly 300 del
cgaten arrived hero today to attend the
"Allied third party" conference, called by
j. i. i-nrKor, cnairman ot tfco neonlj a
. n t . . ... . . c:
party national committee, to perfect a j).tood wnat na(1 beon rcft(i. and receiving no
union of all reform partlea. Tho delegates I nnbwt,r toid hlra that ho had been Indicted
came front thirteen stateo and represent for mur(ier In the Hrst degree and that he
tno nubile ownershtn nnrtv llhnrnl hl.k .. -
Ists." middle-of-the-road p'opuilsts fusion
populist., sliver republicans nnd tho single
tnx leaguers. Tho largest delegation camo
from St. Louis, headed by Dr. Chambers.
The conference rommlttcco of tho several
parties did not meet In Joint conference
today, the ontlro time being taken up by
separnto committee meetings behind c!o3cd
uuui b, considering mo :ormuiation or a I
platform nnd the choosing of a name for thai
new organization. Although tho proceedure
Is unusual, It Is tho Intention to come to
an understanding upon thoio nueatloiiH In
advance If possible and thereby provent dis
sensions in tho Joint conforcncc.
Tho Joint conference will meet tomorrowSor eutor a special plea.
morning, whon a clash is not unlikely, nsl
the populists are not disposed to surrender
their nnme and Identity. In fact, the pop
ulist delegates arsert that they have no
authority to take Buch a Btep and cannot!
do so without tho consent of their con-1
stituoats.
The Joint conference will be called tol
order by J. H. Cook of Carthage. Mo.,Bto every lawyer.
chairman of the fusion wing of tho populist
party, l,. ji. wolier of Nashua, la., pop
ulist candidate for governor of thai state;
Jo A. Parker of Louisville, Ky.; Dr. Cham
berB of St. Louis and others prominent in
the allied third party movemoot will ad
dress thc conference.
EASSAILANT IS BLACKED UP
Moll with HlouillioiiiiiU Overtaken Mr.
WndilrU'a Denier nnd MnLr
IntrrrsttiiK Dlaenvt-rr.
WICHITA. Kan., Sept. 17. Tho man who
assaulted Mrs. Waddell Monday night was
caught tonight by thn bloodhounds and
proved tn he n white man blackened with
burned cork, and not a negro.
Movement of Occmi Veaset. Meul. t
At Km Vnrk Arrived Aller. from Genoa.
Nuples nnd Glbrultur; Ccvlc. from Liver
pool; KHlser Wllhclm der Grosse. from lire
nun! vrlrilrli-h der GroKSe. from Bremen.
Salled-Celtlc, for Liverpool; Latin, for lire-
" At' Plymouth Arrived Graf Walderseo,
from Now York.
At Queenstown Arrived Wcsteroland,
from Philadelphia, for Liverpool; Malestlc,
for Liverpool, and proceeded: Oraf Wnlder-
sre, tor rew vorK, via. nymomii, irom
llnmlurg. and proceeded.
At Tien Tsln (Sept. lt)-Arrlved-Adnto,
from Portland. Ore., via Ludysmlth, II. l
Al Gibraltar 8ept. lfl)-Arrlved-Hohen-ziillern.
ffom New York, for Naples and
Genoa. '
At Sydney. N. s. W.-Arrlved-Sonoma.
VucKlnml" ri"olco. via Honolulu and
' M Koutiiampton-Arrlved-Kalserin Maria
Theresa, from New York, via Cherbourg,
for Bremen. ""m
At Hamburg (Sept. 15)-SnllritNorth-western,
for Chicago,
At Boulogne (Sept, I)-Sallei Phoenicia
from llumburg. for New York ,u"-n,UB'
jReaaint Stubbornly MuU Whei A:ka
Guilty r Nat Ouilty.
HIS COUNSEL ENTERS A PROVISIONAL PLEA
IJuiIko l.cwla Makea I'crf unctnry lie-
nlnl of Analn'H Guilt, but He
acrvt-s t'rlvllcKC of With
drawing BUFFALO. Sept. 17. Leon F. Czolgosz.
tho assassin of President .McKlnloy. was
arraigned before Judge Edward K. Kmorv
In tho county court nt 3 o'clock this nfter
noon on tho Indictment of murder In the
first degree. Again the stubborn prisoner
refused to plcnd or even to utter a word
or sound, and tho Hon. lxran L. Lewis,
ex-supremo court Justice, entered a pica
of not guilty. Tho accused wilt bo tried In
tho supremo court next Monday morning.
Crouds flocked to tho city hall today to
see tho prisoner and the most notable In
cident of the day was the hissing of the
prisoner by the crowds who surged nround
him as he was being escorted down the
stairs, which were still draped In mourn
Intc garb. The strong gunrd of patrolmen
and deputy sheriffs had teen dispensed with,
so that tho people were able to get nearer
tho prisoner as ho passed to and from theW0uer, namely, that under the present clr-
court room. Judge Iowls. ono of tho at
torneys assigned as counsel by Judge
nrnory yesterday, called at tho Erie county
Jail this afternoon to see tho prisoner.
Czolgosz refused to talk at all. Judge
Lewis said that nevertheless, ho would at)
for the prisoner on arraignment, even
If bo decided not to accept the assignment
of the court.
IllmlnUli the lloily Ounnl.
Absolutely no demonstration having been
made, tho authorities decided that Btron3gient t (0 mtta0 j..an.Amcrlcan cxposl
guard was unnecessary today. Czolgosz wasUon tnc tlajr provIoUR t thc trngtc anoot.
taken from the Jail via the tunnel by Ue-B)nK outlining the policies to bo followed
tectlvcs Solomon and tiarry. rassing iromsjby the administration.
the basement of the city hall to the court
room on tho second floor, Czolgosz was com-g
polled to pass clone to the black and whlteWscrvo tho full term.
huntlm; with which tho pillars, ceilings,
cm-jsraped when tho body of tho president wasWpany tho remains of tho dead president too
rrhursday. These evidences of tho city's!
(grief nppnrently made not the slightest lm-
pressiou on tho prisoner and ho gave not
(more heed to them or to the largo por-
Itralts of the president tastily draped wlthl
1 American flags than ho did to the questions",
of tho court or to tho district attorney. TheJ
prisoner entered tho court room Just a,altcr.8 tcMcDC0 for lho Pennsylvania
me cuy nan ciock was sinning j
and ns many of the curious 6pectator iu
oould surged Into tho court room behind
him. A murmur ran through tho audience,
but tho gavel of the Judgo and tho tipstaff
of thc crier soon restored order. As soon
as Czolgosz was bctoro the bar and tho
handcuffs were removed District Attorney
Penney began the formal arraignment. He
,'read tbo principal charges of the, Indictment
In a voice of severity and asked:
"How do you plead; gulltyqr. pot BuHljr?"
Annln Shniuw Innnnll'y.
Not a sound was tittered by thc prisoner.
He stood mute before the bar of Justice, ap
parently continuing bis feint of insanity
which was noticed for tho first time w'b'in
he was taken Into court yesterday. His
curly hair wns disheveled and although his
llren was white and clean his disordered
clothts nnd the growth of his beard gave
him an unkept appearance. Spectators In
tbo court room commented on thc fact tli.u
It he wero shaved, which ho baB not been
slnco tho day of tho shooting, he would be
a fairly goodlooklng young man. Although
his demeanor was one of stubbornness ho
gavo a little moro evidence of concern thin
upon hU first pretence In court. When
questions woro being asked of him repeat
edly he moistened his lips with his tongue
and endeavored to .maintain tho appear
ance of Indifference. The prlronor's eyes
met thoso of a reporter who stared hlra full
5 In the face. In a moment tho prisoner's
eyelids dropped nnd ho shifted uneasily,
Howover, aside from tho slight evidence of
uneasiness, Czolgosz'n nppearanco was that
of a man shamming Insanity.
i When tho prisoner refused to plead, the
Ci,n..i. Di,n.i hin, if , ,,,winr
HcTo gosz gUnced at Mr Penney and Tt wn
Ifi ?, 1 t&Jtoll Lll
thought that he Intended to Bpcak. but he
did not.
Judge Lewis then addressed the court all
length, saying that ho had called upon the
defendant, but had been unable to nscertalnll
inny wtsn on tno aeicnaaniH pari as 10 tno
employment ot counsel. He said that hla
jassoclate, Judgo Titus, was In Milwaukee,
j but thnt ho had appeared Informally to
enter n plea of not guilty on behalf ot tho
defendant, as tho law required such . pica
under thc circumstances. Ho asked par
Imlnfon to reservo the right to wlthdiaw or
.linlne Doesn't I.Ike Ills Job.
Tho Judgo expressed his regret that his
Inaraci hod been mentioned tn connection
I with this trial as ha hnd been out ot prac
tice for somo considerable tlmo and had a
very strong repugnance to appearing, nl
'though that was a reason which would apply
District Attorney Penney gave notice ;hat
he would move to bavo tho Indictment
transferred to tho supremo court for trial
and would also notice ths trial for next
Monday morning.
"I know of no reason why the defend
ant should not bo ready next Monday," to
piled Judgo Lewis. At his request, how
over, the orders will not bo entered until
Judge Titus returns, which will probably be
within a day or two, Judge Lewis said
that ho also would like an order ot tho
court for ullenistH to examlno the prisoner,
ns the district attorney had Informed him
that eminent alienists had examined tbo
prisoner on behalf of tho people. This
gnvo rise to the belief .that a special plea
nf Insanity may be entered by the counsel
for the defense.
m "rtpmnvrt thft nrlinnnr." alrl .fnrtpA Vm.
nn, r,n1lrn,. ,flWpn wv , ,K
Jail by the underground route, again pass-
lng tbo garb ot mourning.
METHODIST CONFERENCE ENDS
Session Close with Memorial Ken-Ice
In Honor of I'rrdilrut
McKlnley.
LONDON, Sept. 17. The Ecumenical
Methodist conference closed Its session
this afternoon with a memorial service In
honor of President McKlnley. The platform
was draped tn black and wblto and British
and American flags wero entwined about
the pulpit . The organ played a dead
march. Impressive addresses wero made
und "Nearer, My God. to Theo" was s'jng
Ambassador Choate was among those pres
ent. t
Keys
CABINET T0BE PERMANENTJ'() PARADES FOR TODAY
llnn-nt-n .!,- .11 ,.,.. I... ... f
Roosevelt A(tk .111 Mr-mlicm to Con
Untie Tliromtli the
Titiii.
WASHINGTON, fiept. 17. President
Roosevelt at 3 o'clock convened his first
cabinet meeting held in "Washington. At
this meeting the president asked tho mem
bers of .Mr. McKlnley's cabinet to retain
their re-clectlvo portfolios throughout his
term and announced that bio administra
tion would follow that anucunccd by Pres
ident McKlnlcy In his Iluffalo speech.
Tho obsequies over, the cabinet assem
bled nt the residence of Commander
Cowles, whero the president Is staying un
til after the funeral, principally for the
purposo of Informing their now chief of
tho relative state In their respective de
partments. .The president desired to learn If there
wcro any matters of moment requiring his
attention before his departure for Canton,
lie was Informed that thcro was nothing
of pressing Importance. The president then
addressed his advisers collectively, nt he
had previously done IndlTldunllr, request
ing them all to retain their present posi
tions In his cabinet. Mr.' Rbosovclt ex
pressed the hopo and expectation that every
member would serve throughout his term,
for, liu said, ho tendered the appointment
as though be had Just been elected. Tho
president nald there was one difference be
tween tha present tender nnd an original
cumstunccs they wore not at liberty to de
cllne.
.Not crnry lo Prem-nt Tlieui.
Upon being asked by n member If resig
nations should bo formally presented In
the usual inauuer the president announced
that his action had precluded tho neces
sity of presenting resignations. Tho dis
cussion turned on. tho policy of the admin
istration and Mr. Itooscvelt announced that
ho regarded tho speech of the late prcsl.
u rannot bo learned at this time whether
or not all tho members wcro willing to
The cabinet members, with the exception I
Secretaries Hay and Long remain In)
j Washington nt tho president's request. Mr.
Itoosovelt thinking that sorao members of I
(tho cabinet should contlnuo in Washing-
i ton.
Besides holding the cabinet meeting. I
President Ilootcvelt saw a few callers, At I
7 nVlnrlr lift nlnl Pnnlnln Pnn'lii, lf tYin i
rnilroad station to take the train to Can-
I ton. Mrs. Roosovelt will leave hero at II
o'clock tomorrow for Oyster nay.
NEBRASKANS AT FUNERAL
Mnnilrrnon, Ilarkntt and Thurstonl
Itcprenrnt the State nt the Oh
nc(nM of the President.
(From. nSlflir. CorrvsiriUent.)
Washington, Sept: hrwiSpeclaVteio-
gram.) Among the notable men who gath
ered about tho bier ol tbo late President I
McKlnlcy today In thc national capltol,
Nebraska wns represented by General Man-
derson, ex-senator nnd comrado In arms
of the distinguished dead; Congressman K.
J. Burkett of the First Nebraska district.
and ox-Senator Thurston. General Man-
derson and Representative Burkett Went to
Canton with tho funeral party. It wan re
grottod by tho Nebraska delegation thatHof Ak-Sar-Ben has decided that after bav- C
! Senator Millard could not bo present, but
his answer to Colonel Ramsdell's Invitation
stated that Important business would keen
!l;lm away. Congressman Burkett will go
on to his Nebraska home after tho funeral
ou Thursday.
Somo day next winter congress will sot
aside all business and will devote itself lo
eulogies upon tho life and character of
William McKlnloy. Today thcro has becu
somo discussion ns to choice of orator on
thnt occasion. It Is rivalled that George
Bancroft, historian, dollvorcd tho nddros.1
I to congrens upon the occasion of thc Lin
coln eulogies. James G. lllnlnc, mado the
wonderful speech on occasion of Garfield's
! death. Thcro Is no Blaine todav and thcro
aro few orators tp equal him. Somo of the
I men who wcro members of tho last con
gress, notably Thurslon and Wolcott. have
retired to private life, but thero Is ono
orator still In congress who may bo chosen.
I He Is Robert Cousins of Iowa. Cousins Is
I In somo respects the ablest sneaker In
ielthor hpusc. and there is strong sentiment!!
I in favor of his selection for this honorable
(duty. Cousin is a scholar and an orator,
and while he Is not In tho senate It Is I
thought he is moro likely to bo cboicn than
anyone elso In, either hoiiBe, although It
may bo that nn outsider will have the honor
conferred upon him.
Max Baer of St. Paul. Neb., United States
consul at Magdcberg, GeiTnany, Is In Wash
ington preparatory to returning to his post.
Mr. Baer expects to sail September 24 and
will have an Interview with Assistant Sec
retary ot Stato Cridler tomorrow on mat
ters pertaining to the consulate. Mr. Baer
la thoroughly satisfied with his post, but
desires to havo ono or two towns In tho
nolghobrhood of Magdcberg Included In his
Jurisdiction.
Mr. Langer of Wllber will also see Secre
tary Cridler In relation to his commission
to Sollngen, and If posslblo will sail with
Mr. Baer, September 21, providing ho can
completo his business In the State depart
ment by that time.
FUNST0N HAS APPENDICITIS
U In lloxpllnl nt Manila and Will
He Operntril on
I'rolinlily.
MANILA. Sept. 17. General Hughes has
expelled thn agents of Smith & Hell and
Warner & Barnes from tho Inland of Sa
mara for rendering aid to thc Insurgents
In Manila by buying hemp and other prod
ucts, knowing that tho money was going
to tho Insurgents. The British consul re
quested General Chaffeo to suspend tho or
der, but tho general refused to do so and
tho consul has gone to Samara for tho pur
poso of Investigating the matter.
General Funston ts In tho hospital suf
fering from appendicitis, Hho probably
will be operated upon.
Agulnaldo has written to Civil Governor
Taft ond Military Governor Chaffeo saying
that be regrets with tho rest of tbo Amer
ican nation tbo great loss suffered by tbo
pcoplo ot tho united States In the death
of President McKlnley.
General Chaffeo will recommend that
Lieutenant Hazard be given a medal cf
honor for capturing Arthur Howard, tho
American deserter, under exceedingly bravo
circumstances.
(Co nana Fair CommlsHloiierx.
TOPHKA. Kan., Sept. 17.-Govenor H nn
ley today appointed tho IjOUIhIuiiu Pur-
i-iitt I'xiHjriuun (oniniiuee uh (ouowg
J. O Sto'rrow of Wnshlncton. II. v. aim.
pns of Sumner. C II Luting of Hedswlckt
and II. V, Waggoner of Atchlsan. j
Grand Electrical Sttaet Pageant Takeaj
Place Tonight
MILITARY TURN OUT IN AFTERNOON
Tlil Is One of the Most Important ,
Du of tli? Carols ill Sen son,
Mnny 1JI Features Ucluir
.Introduced.
IMll'.X TO EVHN'TS.
The big features of today's Carnival
program are us follows:
Military DayllRht Parade, starts from
.Sixteenth and Izard streets at '.'
o'clock p. m.
Electrical Night Parade, stnrts from
Ak-Sar-Ben Den nt S o'clock p. m.
All day nnd evening tho Carnlvul
grounds will be open.
This Is parade day.
First, at 2 o'clock In the nfternnon, comes
tho military daylight parade, In which va
rious organizations will take part and In
which a little of everything will be rep-
I resented.
Sopnnil. lhi mnpnlllnrn tlnrt rlml nlirlilf
" ng
pageant, than which no other city In thoa10" rcnl "imcuuy, uui buuschuuuuj
union has ever produced n spectacle moreS'-V?" ls. unMr feared. At present her ; cm.
graud. will start from tho Ak-Sar-Ben dcu
promptly at S o'clock
It Is hardly necessary to waste words In
explaining what this electrical parade Is
III,- , , . . ... ... . ... neiuuty nt'UKvr null vu.-u uv umiiui -Jl-' - -" m .nu-uug .uuw
il.f;, T everybody in this part of theScontlnuo9 ,Q bMr wUh RrMl fortUli0.gby reason of tho bankruptcy of tho silver
country has Been tho Ak-Sar-Ben paradosd-i-m. ,.i., .i. ,..ni m hr irriofarrcnubllcun sidrshnw. whnn . n. .,
of former years nnd It Is generally conccdcdamore rt.0,y tban nt nny lltnu lncu theBtng scsolon Chnlrman Thomaa called for
"imout " superior in inetraKCjyi Snc 80ut,crt nnd cried for n lonzBlino janitor of the Auditorium to do some
lino of pngcantry, being by many crltlcsgt,nc nnj tncso p,iroxysms of grief sappcdlthlng to stop tho cold breeze blowing
...,.....- 11. iu uiuiw Korneuus man inojjuor strength to iiulto n degree, bum, nspkwirougn mo nan, ono imperturbable- dele-far-famed
Mnrdl Gras of New Orleans. TlmoSptnted, there is no ptescnt sign of col-Bgato cried out: "I am not surprised that
was when tho managers of tho Omaha fallj lapse, nr. Rtxey was with his patient sev-Bthls convention has a chill."
festivities went to Now Orleans to getRorol times during tho day nnd spent qultefij No wonder ho was not surprised. Out
pointers. Now tho order Is reversed nndija little whlln with her during tho nfter-ktho 1,224 dolegates accredited to tho cof
Now Orleans has only recently been askings noon, remaining until nearly C o'clock. Eventlon only 387 by nctual count nt thai
umana now it is done.
i.int-, ..f si,. mi..
. .
uv7 iiiiiiui. iiniauu visiiurb Hiiuuiu roMhnd a long
...v...,t. ...u n.o.u u,e iu m-puruiu imii'jim order tuat sne may oecomo graauaiiyrton Tiit ...m ni ,!,. ,' .
d 1st net narades toriav will mnvj. inn thr ?! i . ,i, ,,i in ir lirl110"' T11,,0 wcro not merely the smaller
- .. . ' " - -
following routo
Oil Sixteenth Htreet. Iznril In Dnticrlns! In
Ninth street: to Farnnm street: to Nine
teenth street; to Harney street; to Sixteenth
isireei; 10 Leavenworth street: counter
march on Sixteenth street to Hnrncy street;
to Thirteenth afreet: to Capitol avenue,
where the pnrndo dlhbands.
Tho night parado route will be as fol
lows:
South on Sixteenth ntre'i-f tn Ifnwnril? In
I'our tumuli ; to Douglas; to Tenth: to
Farnam: to Nineteenth: to Hartley; to
Sixteenth; to Howard; to Fifteenth; to Cap.
Ilol avenue; to Sixteenth; north on Six
teenth Htreet to lion.
Already tho scramble for parade scats Is
brisk and It promises bctoro the end of
tho day to become even more spirited. Win
dows and porches along thc routo nro In
great demand and In front of many of tho
prtrailnent down-tomii.brlldlnga. seats hure
been built, purpoxoly for this occasion. It
Is no fanciful statement to say that tho
electrical parade this yenr will bo hotter
than over before, for tho reason thnt a
moro lavish expenditure of money has been
mado and the handiwork of riper expe-
rlence has bestowed tho fund whero It
would make the most striking effect.
To Open Tlttirxiln)' MkIiI.
The Board of Governors of the Knights f
nig closed tho carnival grounds all day
Thursday on account of tho funeral of the
late President McKlnley, It will bo neces
sary to open ugalu at 7 o'clock In tho
evening. This decision was brought nbout
by tho fact that tho contract with the par
ties holding concessions will not permit
wore extended closing. It was tho original I
Intention nf tho govcrnor.1 to close the car-
nlvnl nil dny Thursday, Including tho even-
ing, but discussion baa brought out tho
fact that such action would Incur litigation
that cannot be afforded. Therefore, tho
carnival will proceed, as usual Thursday
night.
Last night brought at least 15,000 people
to tho carnival grounds. Among them was
Governor Savage und officers of tho
braska National guard. The oluclal state
party visited tho den on tho carnlv.il
grounds wherein is depleted scenes incident
to Initiation In tbo Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben. E
Tho governor was a deeply Interested on
looker. From tho den tho chief executive'
of tho state, together with his military es
cort, took chances on tho Midway and
strolled through tho confetti battlo ground.
They seemingly cast ntlde thc nffnlrs of
state and enjoyed the revelry as much ns
any of tho tiaxen-halred maidens and buoy
ant youths.
TruvcIluK Mcii'n Dny.
In connection with trnvollngmen's day.
which Is Friday, arrangements aro being
completed for tho grandest parado of tniv
ellngmcn ever held In the west. It Is ex
pected that at least 1,000 travcllngmcn will
be in tho city on this day. One ot the main
features of tho parade will bo tho grand
flower parade; about sixty-four chariots
handsomely decorated In' tho finest flowers
of tbo season. Thcso flowers aro being pro
cured from the florists ot the surrounding
country. Tho parado will bo headed by the
Traveltngmens' band, under the leadorshln
of Bomsousa; this fcaturo without a doubt
will be ono of the greatest over presented
In a street parado.
Tho costumes for this parade are now be
ing made In Chicago and without doubt will
create a profound Impression.
Tho parado will form nt tho Commercial
club at 1:30. the Commercial club belnc
designated as travcllnginen's headauarters
for tho day. If you miss it you will miss
one of the grandest events of carnival week.
Tho rooters who always root for Omaha In
tend to bo heard on that day.
Immediately nftcr entering tho carnival
grounds n concert will bo- given by Bom-
sousa's band, which will be Immediately fol
lowed by n cakowalk by somo of tho leading
jfrom tho travellngmen,
WOOD TELLS OF CUBA'S TEARS
(Governor General, Upon Arrlvnl nt
Tampa, Jteporla the FrelInK
nn the Island.
TAMPA, Fin., Sopt. 17. Governor Gen-
jcral Wood arrived here this ovenlng from
j Havana eurouta to Washington, where he
I hoped to nrrive In time to attend President
McKlnley's funeral nt Canton, but feared
ho would not. General Wood eald that be
had never seen such universal mourning
an was shown In Cuba over tho (h?ath of
Mr, McKlnlcy and that Ita extent and
manifest sincerity demonstrate bow deeply
tho Cubans felt. General Wood stated that
Important business with tho secretary of
war brought him on the states nnd that he
I
wouin prnoaoiy reiurn 10 navaaa in auoutwnt tno ucatn of Mr. McKlnley might leadtmlslen rapped for order. Prayer waa of
uuo week.
jC0NDITI0N LIHE WEATHERp()QT Vipi? piTCinJ
I Forecast for NVhr.iskn- Fair, w.tmprl "w 1111 U lUullii
Wednesday; Thursday Fair, with Warmer
jn eastern ronton; vanauio nms.
Tt-ninrrnturr nt Oiunlin Ycatrrdnyt
Hour.
lieu. Hour. Hen.
.lit I i. 111 "
1 . i;t 1: ti. m ..... r:t
. -in :t p. m. .... ah
1 . 1 a -1 p. m '-
14 r p. 111 ..... ip
. 1.-. i p. in
, . -IS 7 11. 111 4"
-111 S p. Ill
II 11. Ill 4!l
1 n, tn
l n,
7 n,
X n,
II 11,
ni . . . ,
111 ... ,
111 ... 1
tn
111 ...
IO n,
11 n. 111. . , ,
12 111
JSOBS WEAKEN THE WIDOW
McKlnllcy Glvca Wny to Her
Orlef More Freely with In
jurious Ursulas.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. Tho friends of
I Mrs. McKlnlcy aro seriously alarmed about
her. They speak with gravo apprehension
of tho days that nro soon to come, whon
Bho will bo borno up no longer by hov
sense of duty and sustaining force of her
jdcslro to perform her full part In the cere
monies that the national character anil
tragic ending of ,hcr distinguished husband
made appropriate. They dread tho on
proacblnc days In the quiet of her homo at
Canton when her beloved "Major" will not
bo near to comfort her In the reaction thit
ar to comion ner in me ikuiuu ""H.-0r tlnlvpr.ni- iV..n.
will follow Inevitably nttcr lho present ja
shock. M
It is helloed that she will be nblo tofl
an (hrntiBh thn services nt'Cnnlon wlthnutB
- ., .. .... .... .... 1
dttlon Justifies tho hope that there will brSviclnlty last night. A harder frost was en
no breakdown, nt lenst not until tho flnallcomitcred in tho fusion conventions today,
offices havo been paid to the dead. KTho heaviest accretion of Ictnuss occurred
This ovenlng Mrs. McKlnloy Is consld-l'n tho populist end of tho tout that had
t.i . i , .. ... t)i. n . 1 n I,,.! tiern rH 1 1 cil tn 11,., l.. t .. t
n After his
Uconfidont
KIart In the
last call lio snm ne wns lairivn point of greatest attendance worn nrHn
nt Mrs. McKlnley's ability to takrlin ti10 im). 0n roll call nt the maximum
services at Canton. Sho hadrtwcnly.BCVcn out or Ul(J n, ounU
and severe snosK, nowevor. anuaiNobragla ,vera wlthout ronrcenla.
"''""'" " "y -" - ""Bror ns cn (leant rnnnlln. In.i
uy luu run uvuiu in mu pti.mv,M , -
probablo that Secretary Cortclyou nnd Ur.
Rlxoy will remnln In Canton for aomo little
time to soothe nnd comfort thc widow In
the grief nnd terror that must como when
5 In her old homo she gradually renllzen In
Its fullest degree that her main support and
comfort in life has been taken away.
Amomr thoso who called nt the WhlteBgontcclsm becamo worse Instead of better.
Houso and snent somo tlmo with Mrs.
R Klnley wero Mrs. Rooeovclt, Mrs. GarrctVor thrco delegates casting from fifteen to
A. Hobart and Mrs. Jonn A. Logan.
Mrs. McKlnley left tho Whlto Houso niHchiciiy Uy empty chairs. Yelter and thlr
7:r,3 to tnko tbo train for Canton. Sheldon others voted 128 for Douglas county.
wns nccompanlcd by Dr. Rixey. Abuer
Klnley nnd Mrs. Barber.
TRAINS AND BOATS TO STO.?
Hvcrnl Couiimulcit lllreet Tlint Xot
Wheel Turn for I-'lve Minutes
During I'linoriil.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Sopt. 17,-At theH" ":.. ',. . .. ".""..J . "
hour set for the Interment ot the body off"
the late President MoKlnlcy every tralnf
and every wheel of lanor in connect lont
with tho Omaha, Kansas City & Eastcral
railway will come to n t'top nnd will remain!
Inactive, for five minutes.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 17. President Goorgel
R. Webb of tho United railways Ot this
city, covering over 400 miles of truck, will
Usuo an order direction thnt all cars In
operntlon on the .entire rystcm bo brought
to a standstill nt tho hour when tho funeral'
servicer, begin nt Cnuton on Thursday and!
remain ho for five minutes.
NEW YORK, Sopt. 17. It wns nnnounccdl
tonlRht that all tho streot earn in tho bor
oughs nf The Bronx aad Mnnhattnn con
trolled by the Metropolitan Streot rallwny
will be brought to a stop and remain mo
tionless at the hour fixed for the move
ment of the funeral procession from the
iU McKlnley homo In Canton on Thursday. .
The steamers of tho Hudson river dnyi
Nc-Killnc will stop running for five minutes it
hi tho hour set for tho beginning of scrvlco in
canton, in eacn iiearacr mo crew, excepi
those whoso ilutlca provent, will iisnemblcbccauso I am looking ahead. I nm a Judgo
on the main deck forward, the orchestraton the district bench and I don't propoa
playinr "Lead. Kindly Light." "Nearer, Myl'o let the republican governor (111 my place
God, to Thee" and "America." Tho pasBcn
gers will, also Join In tho oervlce.
Mayor VanWyck today Issued a proclama
tlon directing that nil city business be
suspended and that all public efficoa be
closed Thursday as a mark of respect to the
late president.
General Booth, head of tho Volunteers
sent word to his people throughout thtH
country, calling on them to drape their
meeting halls und conduct suitable service
on tho day of final obsequies.
CHICAG0ANS GIVE UP VISIT
Rnllrnndn Decline to fiiinrnntee tn Gel
Thrni Within Ten .Mile,
of Cnnton.
CHICAGO, Sept. 17. Many of the civil
organizations of Chicago which had In
tended to send large delegations to the
burial services nt Canton Thursday have
abandoned that Idea. Executlvo officials
of the various railroads running Into Can
ton havo received word that thc capacity ol
tho town'H facilities has already been
reached; that tho place Is badly congested
and that there will not be sufficient roofage
to cover tbo people. Acting upon tjils ad
vice the railroads refused to offer reduced
rates or guurontee to fako nny partyRpopullstH In the debato over tho question of
within ten miles of Cnnton. AccordlnglyKmnkltig It unanimous, which showed deep
tho Union league and other Chicago clubs
which had planned to be represented by
large delegations decided to send Individual
representatives Instead.
BRESCI ASKED TO MOVE
Wife of llumlii-rt'a Slnjrr Invited li
,rv .Icracy Milor to' tin
lllsen here.
NEW YORK. Sept. 17. Mayor Neumann!
of Cliffeldo Park. N. J has notified Mrs.
Ilreicl, Ibo widow of tbo man who kllledStlcr nnd F. O. Hawxhy of Nemaha for
King Humbert, that It would bo as well If 'regents. V. R.
she moved from the borough. The notlflca-J
tlon as not a threat, hut simply an invl-P0PULIST RANKS ARE BROKEN
tatlon to go. Mr. Brcscl Iibh been keep-n
lng a boarding home which she started wlthVrwrn,J,"Srv,'n Conuttr Out of Mnrty
money supplied by tho anarchists who werefi Miir Fnll to Answer Hull
associates of her husband before ho leftS Cull,
this country on his mission to kill Italy'sU
r"!7A ,'8 h0,Ilb'- Mr"' DrNrl w ac4 (From n fitarTcTrrespondent.)
cept tho Invitation lo move. r. many off UNC0LN. Sept. 17 (Speclal.)-It took
btr boarders aro said lo havo gono ese.5a lon(5 lne t0 Bet ,n6 fow p0pust dele
where nlnco tho shooting of Mr. McKlnley.f Katei) jM0 tne nall wnere tha oonVcntlon
Mnynr Neumann asierts that his movo was .WHS to meet at 2 o'clock,
mado because ho feared tho Indignation it 2-r,n nVtn-w hnfnrn r'hnirm.n v.a.
to uu attack.
1 . . . . .
Adversity's Chill.
HUNDREDS OF SEATS ARE UNOCCUPIED
Dalegatea Fail t Attend tha TwcBingad
Oircua T1I1 Tiaa.
POPULISTS SJ10W UP BARELY A QUORUM
Only About Oaa in Faur Actually Ptttt
in Appearasce,
DEMOCRATS DO BETTER IN NUMBERS
IXnoouriiKiMt Cohorts of llrynnlun Go
Tlirouutt thr Form of Mnntlun a
Tlnkct tn lie MmiBhtervd
Thin Knll.
For Supreme Judge
v- u.M iioi,i,esbeck, Fremont
j. ji uaysTON, Frontier
F. a. IIAWXUV, Nemaha.
(l rotn u Staff Correspondent.)
l.IVPm.V U.... . 1.1
r". ""' " 'Bra
- A hart rost"H reported In Lincoln
L.1.-NUU1..N, Hcpt. 17. (Special Telegram.)
A hard frost wuh reported In Lincoln and
read the
list: Banner, Blaine. Brown. Chase. Cherry.
Cheyenne, Dakota, Deuel, Gosper, Grant.
Hayes,, Hitchcock. Hooper, Keith, Kimball,
Knox, Lincoln, Igan, Loup. McPhcrson,
Perkins, lied Willow. Rock, Scotts Bluff.
Sioux, Thurston.
As the convention proceeded tho ah.
conTtitltnS Bt Lincoln 11 Effects of
Mc-BTne farco was simply ridiculous to seo two
njmvi.ijr yuivb ior uciegnuons rcprcseutea
Mc-RTwo men cast Custer'H twenty-two votea;
four Washington's fifteen; four Cedar's
seventeen nnd so on. Even Lancaster
pay even car fare. Comment ibis state
of affairs ts unnecessary.
Demncrnti More A'amerona.'
It Is only fair to say tho democratic tlor
n f dflAli ll-n a nt ..11.. .....li t..
'""""' U'S
lho aggregation simply went through forma.
it was understood In ndvnnco that tho su
promo Judgeship was to go to tho demo
crats, but they went on to give Judgi
Krctslngcr a "provisional nomination."
Hollenbeck stock hnd been up nil day. Tho
only setback It got waa from Judgo Ed
Adams, when ho withdrew his name after
flinging thc lio Into thc teeth of Bishop
Bonacum.
"I question his veracity without being
under onth aa much as I do his vernclty
under onth." he declared with rcferenco to
thn bishop's letter denouncing him ns nn
enemy of tho Roman Catholic church. "But
for this protest my namo would not hav
!enmo before tho convention." he continued.
"If nominated 1 would decline, becousn I am
not a candidate, but I want to brand thn
stntemcnt of Bonacum as unqualifiedly falsn
and ho known It. I challenge tho test as
to which tolls tho truth by tho Inspec
tion of tho records In tho caso on file with
tho supreme court. I am not t candidate
by appointing a republican tn my place."
This was taken tn two wayn: First, that
Judgo Adams npprohendod little encourage
ment for his candidacy If nominated, and
second, that he was giving Judge Hollenbeck
n shot because tho latter, as a Judge ot the
district bench, was In lho name boat. Tha
democrats nono tho less proceeded to nom-
Innto Judgo Hollenbeck, while tho populists
undertook to glvn Judgo Krctslngcr their
endorsement. It was tho old deadlock over
again and waited only to see which con
vention should first recede,
"Wo'ro up ngainst It," exclaimed Lnurl
Qulnby of Douglas. It took the others
quite a whllo to realize It, but by tho fifth
ballot thoy wero forced to It, and Hollen
beck becatno thn fusion nominee for su
preme Judge.
I'nnuthorlieil Daromlei Vole,
It ,mattcred not that thirty countlea
failed to respond on tho decisive roll call
In tho populist convention nnd that a mere
handful voted the delegations represented.
It mattered not that in the democratic
convention thirteen counties failed to re
spond, while several counties had been
voted on the ballot that made Hollenbeck
successful over Duffle, by dummies colling
out without authority from obscure parts
of tho ball.
A bitter fooling was manifested among tha
resentment ngalnst domocrntlc Indignities
and dcmotiatlc grecdlsm. Only tho most
urgent nppoals of M. F. Harrington, ex-
Senator Allon, Judge J. R. Thompson and
Itcpresentatlvo Hpreccher Hiifflced to force
lho resolution through over persistent op
position, Judgo Hollenbock's acceptance was full
of feeling, but not of confldenco In his elec
tion. "If elected," he said, "It shall be my
duty to do Justice to privato Individual
and corporations allko."
The rest of tho ticket came easy and It
was completed with J. If, Dayston of Fron-
fcred by Rev, Uawley ot Lincoln. Attar