Nebraska Newspapers

    The Omaha Daily Bee.
-3
ESTABLISHED JUNE 10, 1871.
OMAHA, F HI DAY MOKMXO, A1MUL 11, 1002 TEN PAGES.
SlN(.Li: COPY FIVE CENTS.
u
END OF BOER WAR
Jeaoe Between Britiih and Bnrgheit Bald
to Be Arraigned.
FEPORT SAYS BOERS ACCEPT TERMS
Variom Messages of this Nature Arouse
Gossip in London.
TRANSVAAL AGENTS RE
NOTIFIED
V-v
Conference of South A.. ,,' "ends to
Strengthen Bomu.
LEODINSG MEN MEET AT
KEh, sS
y
cholkbargher tad Colleaane Ax
aid to Have Bfrt Fully Possessed
of British Ovcrlorri Before
the Convention.
LONDON. April 11 The Financier anil
Dulllootat publishes a dispatch from Pre
toria this morning declaring; that the Boer
leadira have accepted the British terma.
that peace baa been arranged and that
the terma of peace have been cabled to
the Boer agenta In Europe.
Other unconfirmed atatamenta of a sim
ilar character are in circulation in London
tonight. It la aald that Frederick Ruther
ford Harrli, former secretary of the Brit
lab Chartered South Africa company, baa
received a telegram to the aame effect, but
nothing of any official or really reliable
nature concerning the matter la known.
The IonJod Time, in It aecond edition
today, publiahea a dispatch from Klerks
dorp, dated Wedneaday, April 9, announc
ing that acting Preaident Schalkburger and
other membera of the Boer government ar
rived there by train April and that mes
angea were eent Inviting Preaident Steyu
and General Delarey to come In and meet
them. While awaiting a 'reply General
Schalkburger and his party were occupy
ing a hotel which bad been reserved for
their uae.
Meeting: of Boer Leaders. .
The war aecretary, Mr. Brodrlck, in the
House of Commona today, referring to the
press advlcea from South Africa, aaid
Schalkburger. Reltz, Lucas, Meyer and
Jacoba bad been joined at Klerkadorp by
General Botha, and added that Stern, De
wet, Delarey and three other membera of
the late Orange government arrived at the
ame place yesterday.
No communication, Mr. Brodrlck further
aald, bad been received from the Boer
leaders, except regarding aafe conducta of
the participators In the conference.
The colonial aecretary, Mr. Chamberlain,
added the Information that no limit had
been fixed for the expiration of the aafe
conducts. These would be extended ao
long aa the negotiations were In progresa,
after which tbe delegates would be allowed
to return to their respective dlstrlcta with
out hindrance.
PRBTORIA, "Wednesday. April . Pre;,
dent Steyn of the Orange Free State, Sec
retary of State Reltg of the Tranavaal. Act
ing 1'rerident Schalkburger of tbe Trana
vaal and General Lucas Meyer, commander-in-chief
of the Orange Free State forces,
passed through Kroonstad, Orange Free
State, Sunday. April , on their way to
Klerkadorp, southwestern Tranavaal, wbere
General Botha, the Tranavaal commander-lu-chlef.
arrived Monday, April 7. It was
expected that Generals Dewet and Delarey
would attend the conference to take place
there.
It la understood that the Boer leaders
are fully poesessed of the British peace
terms and that the conference then assem
bling waa to enable the leadera to thor
oughly discuss peace terms. It Is expected
that the final decision of the burghers will
shortly be made known.
STOCK INSPECTORS DO WELL
Many Thonsaad Dollars Dared- to
Vrtalsg Wen by Work la
Stock Tarda.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. April 10. (Special.)
Tha tu.nl v..venlti annual ma.lln. f tha
"""V .
Wyoming Stock Growers' association con
vened In the courthouse, President W. C,
Irvine presiding. There were about fifty
membera present, the balance of 260 mem
bers being representej by proxy. Fifty
new members were elected.
Th reports of Secretary Alice Smith and
Treasurer H. G. Hay showed the association
to be In a healthy condition.
The following officers were re-elected
President, W. C. Irvine; aecretary. Miss
Alice Smith; treasurer, H. G. Hay; vice
president, Alexander Bowie.
Resolutions similar to (hose adopted by
th American Cattle Growers' association
In Denver recently were adopted. Tbe rea-
Olutlona proteat agalnat the action of th
government In removing fencej, favored
an equitable leasing plau, etc.
During tb year ending March 31, 190!,
the Inspectors at Chicago, South Omaha,
Kansas City, Denver and Sioux City In
spected 231,394 head of rattle and found
1.239 head of est rays. The value of tb
stray, which also represents the amount
aaved to the members of the association,
waa $151. 837. 8.
At Chicago 167.000 rattle were Inspected,
19,000 being Wyoming cattle. There were
1,464 est rays caught, valued at 172.144 46.
At South Omaha (5,59ft cattle were In
spected and 1.759 est rays taken up, valued
at $68,563.60.
At Sioux City (aeveuten eatrays were
caught, valued at $778.82. out of 1,500 cattle
luspected.
At Denver out of 4.294 cattle Inspected
oioe est rays were taken up, valued at $351.
Rash to Ula Horn Hasla.
CODY. Wyo.. April 10. (Special.) 8. L.
Wiley haa returned from New York and
other eastern cities, where be secured a
party of 100 colonists to settle on land
under the big Cody-Salisbury canal eaat of
thia place. All tb member of th party
ar farmers. The rush Into tbe Big Horn
basin promlaea to assume vaat proportion
within the next few month.
la to Be Flrat Assistant.
WASHINGTON. April 10.-Robert J.
Wynne, the Washington correspondent of
the New York Press, haa been offered and
baa accepted the office of first aaaistant
postmaster general. Th nomination prob
ably will be submitted t, the senate Im
mediately after the president returns from
Charleston. The change will take place
May 1, or soon afterward, a Charles John
ston of Nw Jersey, whom he auceeda, la
anxious to retire a aoon a possible.
Open Switch eases Two Death.
WAYRAND. Mass., April 10 A freight
train on the Boston Main railroad ran
Into an open switch here early today,
jumped the track, and. striking th frets ht
nouse. pushed It from Ita position. T
Fha
engineer, Fred Judkina. and Hrakrinaa
William Southertand. both of Bomervtlle.
were Willed and Fireman Charles Ll.-K-..r
Ol -Uualou haa haul
BRUSSELS SCENE OF RIOT
Clvl Onarda Ordered en Daty aad
Assemblages on the Streets
Are Prohibited.
BRUSSELS, April 10. Repeated charges
of police and mounted gendarmea with
drawn aabers resulted In the dispersal of
the rioting mobs here early this morning.
The civic guards of Scbaerbeek and Saint-Joese-Tf
n-Noode, near here, have been or
dered to be on duty tbha evening and the
burgomasters of those two communities
have prohibited assemblages In the streets
of more than five people.
Lancers and chasseurs have been dis
patched from Mona to Charlerelol, wbere
trouble la anticipated this evening. The
civic guards of La Loviare, where building
were dynamited last night, have been rein
forced by mounted chaseeurs. A dynamite
outrage has been committed at Houdeng
A 1 merles In the province of Helnaut. Cart
ages were exploded outalde the Catholic
J, which waa partially wrecked.
The burgomaster of Liege baa made a
requisition for artillery and ha called out
the civic guarda there. All the troops at
Liege are confined to their barracks.
The council general of the labor party, In
session here, haa decided to Issue a man
ifesto recommending a general strike for
April 14. A warrant Is about to be Issued
tor the arrest of M. Volkaert. president of
the Society of the Toung Socialist guard,
whose members were prominent during the
rlota of yesterday evening, who I charged
with being largely responsible for the dis
turbances. LONDON, April 10. A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from Brus
sels saya that troops 'called out In con
nection with the rlota are In a state bor
dering on mutiny. Many of the militia re
sponded to the call with anti-government
colors on their bats and are marching
through the streets singing the "Carmag
nol" and the "Marseillaise."
Great excitement prevails In the Indus
trial dlstrlcta. Several militiamen have
been arrested for Insubordination and the
regulars are confined to their barracks.
Bull cartridges have been Isaued to the
troops.
MANILA EDITOR ARRESTED
Proprietor of "Freedom" Charged
with "edition and Censuring;
Commission's Rale.
MANILA, April 10. Excitement prevails
here on account of the arrest of the editor
and proprietor of Freedom, a local pub
lication, who la charged with aeditlon In
publishing recently an article from an
American periodical, to which the editor
of Freedom agreed he also added remarks
of his own. censuring the United States
commission's rule, and saying that when
It started In July last every paper In the
city unheld It, alnce which they bad all
dropped by the wayaide, aa they would not
support arbitrary government, "especially
when evidences of carpet-bagging and ru
mora of 'graft' were too thick to be pleas
ant." The main charges made were that In
many caaea the Filipino officer are rascals
and that the commission haa exalted to
tbe highest positions .Filipinos who ar
notoriously corrupt.
The editors of the Volcano also have
been arrested on a ault of th government
for demanding the removal of tbe Judge
who recently tried General Valdes (tha
editor of a local Spanish paper), who waa
fined 4,000 peseta for libeling two Filipino
membera of the commission and who is now
trying the editor of Freedom under the
sedition law.
These proceedings have aroused tb en
tire press of Manila and Ita representa
tives met today and reaolved to send a
committee to the commission to argue
agalnat the Injustice of the proceedings.
Tbe meeting alao decided to send a cable
measage to President Roosevelt, urg
ing him to take atepa to prevent the com
mission from using the sedition law, in
auch caaea, to prove lese majeste against
editors. The meeting, which waa enthusi
astic, was also largely attended by law
yers, doctors and others.
RELATIONS BADLY STRAINED
Diplomatic Raptare Between the
Government of Italy aad
Swttaerland.
BERNE. SwiUerland. April 10. Diplo
matic relatione between Switzerland and
Italy have been ruptured. Tbla action
arlaea from the refusal of Swltxerland to
give aatlafactlon regarding an article pub
Uahed In Geneva Insulting the memory of
the murdered King Humbert.
The Bundeerath haa sent tha following
communication to Parliament:
Regrettable misunderstandings have oc
curred between us and Btgnor Stlvestrelll,
the Italian minister. We have felt con
strained to request the Italian government
In the Interest of tha good relations of the
two countries, to recall Hlgnor Hllvestrelll.
The Italian government having refused to
do ao we broke off relatione with Hlgnor
Hllvestrelll. whereupon the Italian govern
ment, on Its part, haa broken off relations
with our minister at Rome. We shall pub
lish the document relating to thin conflict.
Tbe article which led to the difference
appeared In an anarchist sheet published
In Geneva. Slgnor Bllveatrelll demanded
that th authorltlea prosecute the paper.
but the Swiss government replied that It
could not act without a complaint being
formally lodged by the Italian government
They decline to accept thla course and th
correspondence became, acrimonious, lead
lng finally to tbe termination of diplomatic-
relations. '
HONOR TO BE VINDICATED
St. James Gaaette Has No Daaht
Resalt of Waller Ceart.
Martial.
of
LONDON, April 10. Commenting on the
evidence presented at the court-martial. In
Manila, of Major Littleton W. T. Waller
of th United State marina corps, on the
charge of executing natives of Samar with
out trial, and on the editorial remarks of
American paper and of newspapers here,
the St. James' Oasette thla afternoon says
Englishmen know better than to hold i
hlgh-splrlted, honorable officer responsible
for the dishonor of a single criminal. We
have no doubt American honor will be
vindicated. In the aame manner as the
British have recently been, by an award
of swift, unrompromlitng Justice to the
rullty parties. In this country our con
fidence in American rectitude la In no
degree shaken by an Isolated example of
depravity, such aa w know from experi
ence 1 liable to occur In th armlea of the
most civilised and most humane nations.
Firmer- Irish Policy.
BELFAST. Ireland. April 10. Tbe Even
ing Telegraph of this city aays It believes
Lord Londonderry, the postmaster
general and a member of th
British cabinet, at a meeting of th
Conservative association at Belfast
tomorrow, will announce that th gov
ernment decided at Monday's cabinet
meeting ea a firmer policy la Irelaad. In
cluding the suppression of th United Irish
.J league.
PLAN FIGHT ON CUBAN BILL
Test Will Come When Measure Comes from
Committee of the Whole.
INSURGENTS WILL MOVE TO RECOMMIT
Receipts of Omaha and Dea Moines
Postomcea Show Material Increases
Over March of Last
Year.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, April 10. (Special Tele
gram.) Aa the debate on Cuban reciproc
ity broadens and continue the factions have
begun to cast about for definite results.
From close Investigation, based on a thor
ough canvass of the leaders, It appears
that the strongest showing In opposition to
the measure will be made when the bill la
finally reported from the committee of the
whole with tbe recommendation that it
pass. Coupled with that recommendation
will be one made by the republican leader
of the opposition that the bill be recom
mitted to tbe committee on way and
means with Instructions to bring in a new
bill striking out all differentials on sugar
and admit refined sugar at the same rate of
duty aa raw sugar. Upon this motion It Is
believed that the democrats can all unite
and If the Insurgents can muster the votes
they claim In support of this proposition the
bill will be sent back to the committee,
where It will languish until the end of the
session.
Mr. Tawney of Minnesota, who is .to close
the debate on the part of those fighting for
beet augar, said tonight that the plan of
the "Insurgent" would be to amend the
bill In committee of the whole, falling In
which no attempt would be made to carry
the fight outside.
The fact Is that tbe "Insurgents" are
playing for position and having accom
pllehed this they are willing to quit.
Mercer aad Bnrkett t'adeclded.
In a canvass of the Nebraska delegation
even the democrats are divided, while the
two republican members have not made up
their mind how they would vote on the
proposition to recommit. This Is a fair In
dication of tbe drift and It would under
these circumstances be fair to predict the
passage of the measure.
Representative Stark today received ad
vlcea from Henderson, Neb., that the death
of George Klassen, a citizen of that place,
had been reported from the Philippine and
asking him to confirm the same if possible
Judge Stark at once called upon tbe War
department for information, but had re
ceived no advice tonight. Dr. Klassen en
listed in the Sixth United States cavalry
In 1897 and with his regiment saw service
In Cuba, having been wounded In the battle
of Santiago. After the Spanish-American
war be went to the Philippines as veteri
nary aurgeon and while In this capacity he
was reported to have been killed. Dr. Klas
sen come of a well known family In York
county.
Mora for Fort Meade.
Senator Klttredge stated today that he
would Introduce an amendment to the sun
dry". Ml bill setting apart SIOO.OOS the
$1,600,000 carried by th bill for barracks
and quarters for Improvement at Fort
Meade, 8. D., thereby commencing a perm
anent post In the Black Hills.
Lieutenant James Justice of the Twenty
second Infantry Is In Washington on a visit
to his brother, Ewan Justice.
Senator Gamble Introduced a bill today
to extend tb benefit of the pension law
of the United State to membera of the
company of Yankton Indian acouta who
served under the pommand of General Al
fred Sulley in bis campaign In Dakota ter
rltory In 1864-6. Tbe Indians referred to
reside In Charles Mix county and are said
to have been friends of tbe United States
since 1851. In tbe campaign which General
Sulley made in the spring of 1864 agalnat
the Indians he - enrolled fifty-one of the
Yanktons a scouts..
Poatal Hecelpts Increase.
The receipts of tbe Omaha postofflce for
March were $38,897, compared with $36,281
for March of last year, showing an Increase
of $2,616,
At Dea Moines tbe receipts were $39,396
and $32,479. or an Increase of $6,817.
Tbe First National bank of Omaba and
the Hanover National bank of New York
were today approved aa reserve agents for
the First National bank of 8idney. Neb.
The postofflce at Adaton, Sheridaa
county, Neb., haa been moved one mil
north, with Charles S. Rucker aa pout
master.
Bid Burus waa today apolnted post
master at Georgetown, Monroe county, la
The name of the postofflce at Republican
Minnehaha county, S. D-, ha been ordered
changed to Renner and Oscar J. Nessa
commlaaioned postmaster.
These Indian school appointment were
made today: Miss Alice M. Pike of Fort
Madison, la.; Industrial teacher at Crow
Creek, Mont.; Miss Maude B. Brockney fit
Washita, la., industrial teacher at Leech
Lake, Minn.; James H. Brary of Rochester,
N. Y-, gardener at Rosebud, 8. D.
The senate bill to extend the time of
building the Omaha Northern railroad
through the Omaba and Winnebago reserve
tlon In Thurston county waa reported fa
vorably by Representative Curtis today
from the committee on Indian affairs
SHAW NAMES DEPOSITORIES
Secretory of Treasnry Annonnces la
crease la Capital of First Na
tional of Omaha.
WASHINGTON, April 10. The secretary
of tbe treasury has deatgnated national
banks as depositories as follows: First
National, Eureka, Cel., $60,000; Merchants
national of Portland, Ore., $200,000; Flr3t
National. Wllkeabarre, Pa. $50,000; First
national, Sioux City, la., $50,000; State
national and Colonial national, both of
Cleveland. O.. 200.000: National Suffolk
bank of Boston, $200,000; Commercial na
tlonal of Houston. Tex., $S0,OOG; Cltv na
tional, Knoxvllle, Tenn., $50,000; San Fran
elaco national of San Francisco, $200,000
Farmer and Merchants' national of Win
cheater, Va., $50,000.
The secretary has applications from
banks aggregating In amount $250,000,000
and $300,000,000, whll be will not dealgoat
many more, be expecta to name a few
more scon.
First National of Omaha, increase $100,
000; Southern Illloola of Eaat St. Louis, 111
Increase $50,000; Oskalooaa of Oakalooaa
la-. $50,000; Watertowa City of South Da
kota. $60,000; Mercantile of Pueblo, Colo
$50,000; First National of York, Neb., $50,
000; First National of Beatrice, Neb., $50,
000; Ottumwa of Ottumwa. la.. $50,000; Park
National of New York. Increaae $1,000,000
Mootana of Helena, Increaae $50,000.
Tbe secretary has application from bank
aggregating In amount $250,000,000 and
$3U0.S00.0O0. while he will not designate
many more, he expect to aame a few more
ooav . . "...
MISS STONE IN AMERICA
oraner Captive Missionary Reaches
Her Home Land In Poor Phys
ical Condition.
NEW YORK, April 10. Miss Ellen M.
Stone, the missionary who was raptured by
brigands In Bulgaria and held for ransom.
rrived here today on Duetscbland. She
looked pale and worn and aald the sea voy-
ge bad made her very 111. She waa met
t the steamer' pier by her brother.
Charles A. Stone, and by many other rela
tives and friends. Miss Stone aald the bri
gands were not ro fierce as might have
been Imagined. They said many Insulting
things, but never struck or beat either her
or her companion, Mme. Tsilka.
There have been several reports
had been held for ransom by our captors,'
said Miss Stone, "but that Is a mistake.
I was the one they wanted and they al
ways take a married woman to chaperon a
Ingle one, no matter bow old the latter
may be. Tbe brigands meant to take the
rst married woman tbey came across to
accompany me, but the one tbey first
found happened to be Mrs. Wosheva, i
native missionary and a widow, who was
very ill at the time. Mme. Tsilka was
therefore decided upon by the brigands,
for which I was very thankful afterward.
nd I will tell you why.
'Seven weeks before we were released
baby was born to Mme. Tsilka. The
brigand had by Jills time become so Insult
ing and cruel In their remarks that it was
becoming unbearable. The appearance of
the baby stopped all this, for the reason
that the brigand of Turkey believe that
curse will settle on them If they do
harm to a child or Its mother. Our treat
ment after the birth of the baby was ex
cellent. We began to get better food, al
though I must admit that It was generally
very good, and the sneering remarks
stopped.
It was when the negtlatlons for our re
lease fell through or became disturbed that
we were subjected to our worst treatment.
You are to die twenty days from now,
or 'we will put a bullet In your brain aoon,'
were some of the pleasant things that tbey
said to us."
Miss Stone said she would go at once to
Massachusetts to' eee her mother, who Is
more than 90 years old.
WON'T URGE MERGER BILL
Leader of Railway Interests Aban
don Efforts to Pnsh Meaaare
Through Iowa Honse.
DES MOINES, April 10. W. P. Brady of
the Burlington, Cedar Raptda & Northern
railway has been urging tne pas
sage of what baa been termed the Mola
berry railway bill, and Chairman Wise of
the house committee on railways, are au
thority for tbe statement that no further
effort will be made to get the measure
through the house.
They stated that they hoped the com
promise measure passing tbe senate Tues
day would meet tbe objections raised In
the governor's veto of tbe original bill, but
that as they have been assured that the
governor will again exercise his veto,
should th bill pass the .'.ense, thcr will
not embarrass their friend In tbe house
by asking tbem to go on, record aeedlessly
but two days before adjournment la to be
taken.
IOWA P0ST0FFICE ROBBED
Government Safe at Collender Blown
Open, bnt Robbers Make
alight Hani.
FORT DODGE. Ia.. April 10. (Special
Telegram.) Cracksmen blew open the safe
In the postofflce at Callender, near this city,
Wednesday night and made their escape
without detection. The safe was blown
open with dynamite aad the work waa evi
dently done by experta. The robbers se
cured about $3 in money, and stamps
amounting to $5.65. They overlooked a
package containing several thousand stamps
Just received at th postolfice, which had
not been opened, but was In the safe.
Two suspicious cbsracters were In Cal
lender Wednesday, but otherwise there is
no clue.
WOMAN
IS BADLY
BURNED
Clothing;
Ignites
from a Bonfire
and
Is Bnrned Com
pletely OS.
BOONE, la., April 10. (Special.) At
noon yesterday Mrs. Maiuaa uncson, tor
mer wife of Senator Ericson, attempted to
quench a bonfire which bad been startod
In tbe yard, when her clothing caught nre
and was burned completely off.
She was burned so badly that It la not
thought she can recover. She was alone
at the time and when assistance came It
waa too late.
DEATH PENALTY FOR BUSSE
Hanarlng Ordered for Wife Marderer
hy Jn:y at Wnverly,
Iowa.
DES MOINES, April 10. At 11 o'clock last
night the Jury In the Busae murder rase
at Waverly returned a verdict of guilty In
the first degree and ordered a sentence of
death by banging.
There has been no legal execution In
Iowa for eight years. Busse was charged
with fracturing his wife's skull, cutting
her throat and then placing ber on a
feather bed and setting It on fire.
Iowa Boy Snecamba to Baraa.
FORT DODGE. Ia., April 10. (Special
Telegram.) Sten Johnson, aged 13, dlel
here this morning from burns received on
Wednesday. The boy's clothing caught
from a bonfire and was burned from his
body. He lived only a tew hours, suffering
terrible agony.
VALUE OF ARMOUR ESTATE
Worth Over Foarteeu Millions aad
Includes Share la Union Stock
Yards National Bank.
CHICAGO, April 10. The total valuation
of th) lat Philip D. Armour estate in
Chicago and New York has Just been ar
rived at. It amounts to $14,751,106, and to
a large extent consists of personal prop
erty. In addition to th above named sum
there is some real estate in Illinois and
elsewhere, the value of which Is not given.
Mr. Armour left practically all of bis
estat to his widow, Mavllna, and bis son,
J. Ogden Armour. Included In his per
sonal property were C3.3&4 share la th
Armour company, 250 shares Milwaukee
elevator. $2 shares Continental National
bank, 100 aharea Metropolitan National
bank, 100 abarea National Trust company
150 share Illinois Trust and 8avlngs bank,
250 aharea Wisconsin Marine bank, 670
abarea Interstate back, Kansas City, and
401 shares Union Stock Yards National
J bank,' South Omaha. -
ROOSEVELT LEAVES SOUTH
President Ends Eia Visit in Charleston and
Starts for Washington.
CHEERED ALL ALONG THE JOURNEY
thief F.xecattve Telia Knthaslnatle
Soathernera He Is Better Ameri
ca a for Marin Beea
A moan; Them.
SUMMERVILLE. S. C, April 10. The
visit of President Roosevelt and party to
the south terminated today. When the
president came down stairs he held an in-
, I formal reception In the hotel parlors, and i
shortly afterward, accompanied by moat of
his party, was taken for a drive to Dor
chester, the site of tbe old Spanish fort,
under the escort of Captain F. W. Waguer
and J. C. Hemphill. The tea farm of Dr.
Sheppard, not far from the Inn, was next
visited, and as tbe president alighted from
his carriage a number of diminutive negro
pickers lined up in front of Dr. 8beppard's
house and aang "The Star Spangled Ban
ner," "America" and other patriotic aire.
The preaident thanked them. A company
of marines who bad acted as the president
guard while at Charleston and here, under
Captain Henry Leonard, were lined up on
the depot platform. The president thanked
them for their services and expressed re
gret that they bad not participated in the
ITInco Henry ceremonies, because, be said,
he was sure tbey would have made a fine
appearance. The train then pulled out for
Washington amid cheers of an immense
crowd gathered at the station.
Crowds of Cheering; People.
Through the towns that th presidential
train passed on the return Journey crowds
of cheering people lined the tracks to catch
a glimpse of Mr. Roosevelt.
A crowd had gathered at the depot at Co
lumbia, and there was a rush for the presi
dent's car. In the crowd were a number of
students of the South Carolina college, who
gave a strong college yell. When a sem
blance of order waa restored the president,
who had been standing on the platform with
Mrs. Roosevelt, made a short speech, in
which he said that thla was but another
evidence of the cordial treatment he bad re
ceived while In the atate. He greatly
pleased his audience when he told them
that he was a good American when he came
to South Carolina, but he was a better one
when he left It. Considerable laughter was
caused when he grapsed the outstretched
hand of a little girl and said he waa par
tial to children because he bad half a
doten of them himself.
Preaident Make a Speech.
Wlnnsboro and Chester. S. C. turned out
Immense crowd. At the latter place .where
brief stop was made, tbe preaident ap
peared on the rear platform. There was a
loud call for Mrs. Roosevelt and when she
came out of her car on the platform a
mighty shout went up. The preaident re
sponded to tbe request for a speech as fol
lows: Indies and Gentlemen: I want to thank
you. I want to thank the people of both
the Carolina for the reception 1 have met
with today an-during th two preceding
diva f have aurtreclated to the full the
hospitality of the people of Charleston and
marveled at the beauty of their exposition.
The welcome that haa been extended to me
In your atate will be an Inspiration in my
public life and I shall endeavor, men and
women or mis siaie. so 10 ronauci mysen
alwavs that vou and all other Americana
shall have reason to be satisfied with the
way your affairs are managed. I thank
you heartily , and wish you well. I only
hope that you have enjoyed having me here
only half as much as I have enjoyed being
nere.
In the Tar Heel State.
SALISBURY, N. C, April 10. The first
stop In the Tar Heel atate waa at Char
lotte. The demonstration was no les
hearty than in tbe Palmetto state. The
president was forced to make a speech, la
which he said:
I am Bind to have the chance of areetlnc
you tonight to say how much I appreciate
your having come. (A voice: "How about
the Mecklenberg declaration?") The Meck
lenberg declaration was all right. (Then,
after a pause) Some one In the audience
has spoken of the Mecklenberg declaration.
That was the first declaration of Independ
ence In what are now the United State. To
my good fortune I have studied much of
the early history or North Carolina. I
know the part you played in the revolu
tion In winning the great west for the re-
f ubllc. I feel that you deserve to be called
n a peculiar sense Americana of Ameri
cans, and no higher phrase than that can
te given in our country.
COMMISSION MEN FIGHT RULE
Stock Yard Company Lock Gate of
Pea aad Commission Men
Brenk Them Open.
KANSAS CITY. April 10. (Special Tele
gram.) Tbe Stock Yarda company this
morning enforced Its new yarding rules
and confusion and chao reigned among the
traders and commission men. Tbe Stock
Yard company bad it employee yard stock
In pens heretofore occupied by the commis
sion men whenever It was possible. Tbe
gates to tbe pens were locked and only
the authorized agents of, or the commission
men themselves, could obtain possession of
the stock. Alderman John Strode of the
Chicago Live Stock Commission company
secured an Iron club and knocked the locks
from several gates and forcibly took pos
session of the cattle consigned to bis firm.
A few other commission men followed his
example. Others went to the trouble to
follow tb rule and gave written orders
for the delivery of cattle or claimed them
In person. The Chicago Live Stock Commis
sion company attempted to file the names at
Its employes authorized to receive and "as
sist" tbe yard company to yard and deliver
stork consigned to It. General Manager
Rust objected to tbe order because of tbe
word "assist." The commission men met
this afternoon and appointed a committee
of twelve to formulate a plan of action and
report at another meeting tomorrow.
NEBRASKA INJTHE TOP NOTCH
State' Winter Wheat Condition Lack
Little of Getting a Per.
feet Mark.
WASHINGTON. April 10. Th April re
port of the statistician of the Department
of Agriculture will show the average con
dition of winter wheat oa April 1 to have
been 78.7, against 91.7 on April 1, 1901, 82.1
at the corresponding date In 1900 and (2.4
the mean of the April average of tha last
ten years. Tha averages of tha principal
state ar as follows:
Pennsylvania, 82; Ohio, 77; Michigan, 83;
Indiana, tl; Illinois. 90; Tennessee, SO;
Texas, 72; Kansas. 73; Missouri. 91; Ne
braska and California, each 93, and Okla
homa, 17.
The average condition of winter rya on
April 1 waa St 4. agalnat 931 on April 1,
101. 84 S at th corresponding date In 1900
and $8 1 th mean of tbe April averages of
the last tea years.
Tb averages In tb principal state ar
a follows: New York, 92; Pennsylvania,
85; Ohio; i; Michigan, 91; Indiana, W,
lilinola, 94. aad Kansas, 17.
CONDITION 0FTHE WEATHER
Forecast for Nebraska Fair nnd Cooler In
West Portion.
. Temperatare at Omaha Yesterdayt
Ho nr.
5 a. in
H a. m
T a. m
N a. m
fl P. m
1 a. m
11 a. m
Dea. Hoar. Pea.
. 4i ' 1 p. m
i 44 2 p. m ft'i
, . 45 8 p. m ftT
..42 4 t. m AT
. nit K p. m 7
, . p. m nf
,.41 7 p. m
,.41 N p. m A4
f p. m Bt
-. . .
i . . .
111 m,
MRS. TABOR BRINGS SUIT
Large Sam of Money la Involved,
Mostly In Colorado Min
ing Stocks.
DENVER. Colo.. April 10. Elizabeth
Tabor, widow of Senator Tabor, filed two
suits In the district court for damages ag
gregating $250,000 and to recover posses
sion of a large amount of mining stocks
which she alleges have been misappropri
ated by the defendants. One suit Is against
David H. Moffatt. In this BUit Mrs. Tabor
asks tor $150,000 and for an accounting
from Mr. Moffatt of th disposition of 1.250
share of stock la the Maid of Erin Silver
Mine company, valued at $4118.7511, and
9,168 shares In the Gold and Sliver Ex.
traction Company of America, limited,
valued at $15,810. Mrs. Tabor avers that
her husband placed these stocks in Mr.
Moffatt's hands aa trustee pending negotia
tions for the sale of them. She alleges
that the sale was never made and that
the atocks were never returned to her bus-
band.
The second suit was brought by Mrs.
Tabor and Mrs. "Tim" Foley against George
W. Trimble and A. V. Hunter of Leadvllle
and John Campion to recover 60,870 shares
of stock In the Iroquois Mining company.
The plaintiffs ask for $100,000 dnmagea.
They allege that July 1. 1887, this stock
placed by Tabor and Foley with j
Messrs. Tumble and Hunter, to be delivered
to Mr. Campion on or before July 1, 1899,
upon tha payment by Campion of $50,000.
It la al'.eged that Mr. Campion defaulted
In the payment of th money and In per
forming other certain conditions and that
Trimble and Hunter have never returned
tbe stock.
MULE DEPOT IN MISSOURI
Relay Station from Which British
Ship Lite Stock Involved In
laqalsltloa.
LATHROP, Mo., April 10. There Is a re
port here that President Roosevelt's order
to Investigate the British mule purchases
In America includes an examination of the
mule yards here at Latbrop. Mulea are
sent from bere to New Orleans, wbere tbey
are eent to South Africa. There are ten
British officers here. They say the British
government does not own a dollar of the
property in Clinton county and that no
horses have been bought by the British
War department In the United States. The
purchases were all made In South Africa,
these British officers say.
Tbe attention of Governor Deckery wae
called to the atatement that the British
government has been- buying horses and
mules here for nearly a year.
Major J. Moore, who Is at the head of the
ten Britlah officers, when asked tbe posi
tion of his government In tbe purchase
that are being made In tbe United States,
is quoted as saying that he was practically
here the aame as any private citizen would
be,1 although he Is an army officer and has
seen active service In Sou A Africa. He
said the British government does not buy
the horses and mules here, but has sent
some of Its army officers and veterinary
surgeons here to Inspect 1 the horses and
treat them before they are sent to South
Africa, where they are sold to the nrltltih
government.
There are 5,600 horses and mules bere
now aod 200 head of rattle. The next ship
ment will be made this week, as soon as a
transport arrives at New Orleans.
LOWTHER WILLAPPEAL CASE
Deposed Minister Jostl0.es HI Doc
trines by Examples of Meth
odist Bishops.
M'PHERSON, Kan., April 10. Rev.
Granville Lowtber haa decided to appeal
from tbe verdict of tbe trial committee In
the recent Methodist Episcopal conference
at Arkansaa City, which found htm guilty
of teaching heretical doctrines and deposed
blm. H says:
Many Methodist urge me to appeal be
cause they think the decision is an In
justice to their domination on the ques
tions Involved and commits them to old
statementa which no educated man be
lieves. Bishop Andrew in a recent address n
llvered to the candidate for orders In the
Haltlmore conference, emphasised the aame
teachings for which I had been exel!eil.
Hlehop Warren is a scientist of the mod
ern tvpe. Hlshop Vincent Is tn avowed
evolutionist and higher critic; Bishop Fos
ter Is accounted heterodox In the teachings
of his book, "Beyond the Grave."
My lawyer says six of the eleven men
who sal on the trUI committee had seen
my essay on which the charges were based
arid had It argued Into them as heretical
before the conference met. The men who
prefered the charges against me and who
sat on the Jury were men not posted on
evolution, higher criticism or the scientific
side of the atonement, and'tnost of them
hove never read a standard book on any
of those subjects. I think If the case were
taken before men of broader range of
vision the decision would be reversed.
FUGITIVE CAUGHT IN EAST
Colorado Sprlaas Maa Said to Re In
volved la Cnbaa Postal
Frauds Arrested.
BOSTON, April 10. Detectives, assisted
by a Boston Inspector, have raptured Philip
A. Troutfetter, alias A. P. Taylor, on a
warrant charging him with being a fugitive
from Justice In Colorado Springs, but tbe
police say the man also Is wanted In con
nection with the cases of Neeley and Rath
bone in th Cuban postal frauds. Trout
fetter Is said to be under the charge of
larceny of $1,500 from Etnellne Baker of
Colorado Springs In April, 1898. It Is said
he received tbe money for purposes of in
vestments and devoted It to bis personal
us.
LINCOLN MEDICSNOT PLEASED
Deride Hot to Oppose the Arrange
ment with th Omaha Medical
College, However.
LINCOLN. April 10. (Special Telegram.)
The Lincoln Medical association met to
night and discussed tho action of tbe Board
of Regents in annexing the Omaha Medical
college to tbe University of Nebraska. No
action was taken, but It was the sense of
some of the membera that tb regents
should have consulted the physicians of
Lincoln before cloalng th deal. , It 1 as
serted, however, that th association will
cot oppose tb annexation f th college.
SAYS POLICY IS BAD
Governor Gardener of Tiyabas CriticUe
Present Treatment of Filipinos.
WILL INSPIRE HATRED OF AMERICANS
Points Out tbe Lark of Diplomacy in Of
ficials Dealing with the Natives.
FEARS COMPLICATION OF TROUBLES
Asserts the Existing Course Will Lead to a
Perpetual Bevolution in Islands,
i
POLITICAL SITUATION RETROGRADING
Work of Philippine Commission, Gov
ernor (iardener Says. Is tienerally
Commended and la Brarlag
Uood Resnlts.
WASHINGTON. April 10. When tha
senate committee on the Philippines met
today Senator Lcdse. cnalrman of the
committee, laid beiore the committee the
report of Miijor Cornelltt Gardener, olvll
governor of the Philippine province of
Tayabas. to which reference was made bv
Central Miles In his correspondence with
Secretary Root.
This report had been withheld and tbla
caused the adoption of a resolution at the
last meeting of the committee requesting
the secretary of war to send tbe report
to the committee.
The report Is dated December 18. 1901.
and Is a review of conditions In th Islands
and tells what has been done In tbe way of
lhe campaign. In the course of the report the
governor says:
A vluorous camDalgn was at once or
ganized Hgainst insurgents In arms, with
the troops acting under positive
nnler to shoot no unarmed natives and to
hum no houses excent barracks. looting
waa prohibited under the strictest penalties.
Company and otner commanners were or
dered to pay lor everything taken for
necessity or bought from natives.
Tbe governor on tho lengthy detail tells
about what has been done and recommends
that the operations against the Insurgents
should be by a force of native. He has
traveled all over tbe province with no other
escort thaa natives.
Woald Concentrate Force.
In another report he says:
As civil governor I feel it my duty to
say that It Is my firm conviction that the
1'nlted States troop should at the earliest
opportunity be concentrated In one or two
garrisons, If It Is thought desirable that
the good sentiment and loyalty that for
merly existed to tha United State among
the people of thla province should be en
couraged. ,
lietng In close touch with the p"P'.
having visited all th pueblo on or more
times, having lived with them In their
homes, 1 know that uch a sentiment one
existed. Of late, by reason of th conduct
of tho troops, such a the extensive burn
ing of tho barrieos In trying to lay . wast
to the country so that the Inaurgent cn
not occupy It. the torturing of natives by
so-called water cure and other methoda. In
order to obtain Information, th h a rail
treatment of natives generally and the fall- t
ttre of Inexperienced lately appointed tte't-
tenants commanding posts to distinguish
between tl one who are friendly and those
unfriendly and to treat every native as If
he were, whether or no, an Inaurrecto at
heart, this favorable sentiment above re
ferred to is being fast destroyed and a deep
hatred toward us engendered.
If these things need be done they had
best be done by native troopa, ao that the .
people of the United States will not be
credited therewith. Almost without ex
ception soldiers, and also ' many officers,
reier to natives In their presence aa
niggers" and natives are beginning to
understand what the word "nigger" means.
Prraent Coarse Urroneon.
The course now being pursued In this
province and in the provlnws of Uatangaa,
l.aguna anil Samar Is, In my opinion, sow
ing needs for a perpetual revolution against
im hereafter whenever a good opportunity
offers. Under present conditions the po
litical situation in thla province is slowly
retrograding and the American aentiment
is decreasing and we are dally making
permanent enemies.
in the course above referred to troops
make no distinction, often, between the
property of those natives who are Inaur
gents or Insurgent sympathizers and the)
property of those who heretofore have
risked their Uvea by being loyal to the
United States and giving us Information
against their countrymen In arms. Often
every house in a barrio Is burned.
In my opinion the small number of Irre
concilable Insurgents still In arms, l- j
though admittedly difficult to catch, doe
not Justify the meana employed, especially
when It la taken Into consideration the suf-,
ferlng that must be uudergone by the
Innocent and Ita effect upon the people
hereafter.
Natives Favor Commission.' Law.
The work of the Philippine commission
and the lawa that have been enacted by It
are everywhere favorably commented upon
by the natives, i ne errorts Deing maae
for the general education of the people
are annrerlated bv all. The provincial arov-
ernment and the municipal governments es
tablished are slowly Dringtng oroer out or
chaos and anarchy, and there begins to bo
visible everywhere In thla province progress
and prosperity. True loyalty and content
ment can only come under a benign civil .
government. '
The attitude of the army, thereby mean
inn most of its otHcera and soldiers. Is.
however, decidedly hostile to the provincial
and municipaiuan government in una
v nail
lirovti
iirovlntr and to civil government In these
islands in general.
In Manila especially It Is Intensely ao,
even among the higher offlcera. The work
of the commission in the establishment of.
provincial governments Is ridiculed even In
the presence of the natives. It Is openly
stated that the army should remain In
charge for the next twenty years. Out
rages crmmltted by officers and soldiers
against natives In an organised munici
pality and province, when reported by th
presidente or governor to the military au
thorities are often not punished.
This in my opinion Is unfortunate be
et use loyal natives begin to fear that local
self-government will not last long and that
any alight disturbance In a province may
at any time be made the pretext to again
place It under military rule, and thla I
just the thing the Insurgents at heart most
drrlre.
It has been stated that a Filipino or an
oriental does not appreciate Just or kindly
treatment and that he considers It an evl
l( nee of weakness, and that severe and
harsh measures are the only one that are
irt-rmanently effective with Filipinos. I have
found that just and kind treatment, uni
form and continued, Is the only way by
which these ueopln can becoms our friend
and satisfied with United State sover
eignty. Superior Intelligence la Tayaha.
Having been stationed six year on tha
Rio Grande, I am well acquainted with th
natives of the atate of lamaullpaa Mex
ico, and while stationed In the province of
Kfcnta Clara, Cuba, I vlatted every town In,
that province and waa able to observe tha
intelligence and education there. I believe
that the people of Tayabas provlno ar In
every way superior In education, IntellU
genie, morals and civilization to th paopla
of Tamauilpaa or Santa Clara.
As an officer of tha army 1 regret that
my duty a civil governor of th province
In Dels me to atate the attttud of th ma
jority of my fellow officers toward tha
civil government In these island and Ha
effect upon tne people, but I feel that the
interests of the government Involved and
the future of these people for whose wel
fare we are responsible r of such vast
Importance that I ought report thing as
I see and know them In order that my
suucrlora may be able to order what tho
situation demands.
With th report I a copy of letter bf
General Corbin to General Chaffee, dated
February 19, saying h enclose th report
of Major Gardner and that tbera should b
a complete Investigation. Tbcr alao ts
cabl tntsaag dated April 2. la which Qa
V
va