Daily Bee.
HE
V-
ESTABLISHED JUNE 10, 1871.
OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MOKX1XO, JUNE 11, 1902-TEX PAGES.
SINGLE COPY riVE CENTS.
Omaha
TORNADO KILLS TEN
Violent Btorm in Backer Canity, Western
ILnaeioU, Does Great IxjtirT,
Sweeps two miles wide, three long
eitrori line Frame Honsee of F&nnen
d Demoliihes Church Building.
KILLS UVE STOCK BY THE HUNDREDS
One Export B471 Path of the Etorm u
Ten Idee in Length.
DESTRUCTIVE WIND VISITS EASTERN IOWA
0111 of Trlrsrrapk Wlr Tem Dwi
mm. Srtkwrilfr Line Sear Jar
du, bat Details Ar Sat
y t , Available.
L.A.KE PARK. Minn., June 10. This por
tion of Becker county was tb scene yes
terday of a tornado, which wrought great
Bamag to life and property. Ten per
sons are reported to have been killed and
Bine frame farm house destroyed. Tbe
tonsdo struck about twelve xnllea north of
here at 8:16 In the afternoon and a wept a
'trip of land tw -miles wide and three
,'mllea lone The church at Spangle waa
demotlehed. Further details are not a rel
iable here yet
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. June 16. A apeclal
jto the Evening Wiaconaln aaya:
A tornado awept acroaa the western part
of Mtnneeota yeaterday afternoon, killing
i four persona. Injuring ten others and de
molishing the home of fifteen families.
Among the killed are: lira. Berg, who
Uvea near Voss postoffice, and Andrew
Hoyn, four miles further north.
. It Is believed there are other fatalities.
Hundreds of head of live stock were killed.
Tha path of tbs storm was half a mils
Vide and ten miles long.
Tornado la Im.
PES MOINES, June 10. A tornado to
fctght struck the Northwestern railway line
one mile east of Jordan, forty miles north
east of Dea Molces. Over a mils of tele
graph wlrs was blown down. The storm Is
aid to have been terrific la character, but
too details are obtainable as to loss of life.
Flood Still Rising.
TOLA, Kan., June 10. The flood In Ne
osho river reached its highest mark today
and Is still rising. The river here Is a mils
twide and many acres of wheat and corn
"have been destroyed. Several hundred feet
of Missouri Pacific track went out this
jnornlng and passengers and baggage are
vtemg transferred across the miniature
lake In boats. Tbe city wsterworka and
.electric light plants are surrounded, but
AT still eafe.
DEAD LIST MAY BE LARGER
Throo Mora Victims of Chicago Fir
- Likely la Saccanab ta
lnjnrlea,
J
CHICAGO. June 19. Of th. thirty-four
persons injured In the St. Luke Society
hospital fire yesterday, it Is feared that
three will die, thus bringing tbe total of
heaths to thirteen. Thoss reported In a
critical condition today were:
T. T. Mears. Osburg Falls. Vt.. badly
burned about the face, hands and body.
A. W. Wattles. Chicago, badly burned
ad bruised.
Mrs. Amelia Wilson. Chicago, badly
kurned.
The other thirty-one Injured persons
were reported better of their hurts, but
most of them were badly shaken In their
nerves by the horror of what they endured
and witnessed yesterday.
' Deputies from tha coroner's office vis
ited tbs different morgues today to view
the bodies of tbe eight patients, who.
either bound or manacled, could not es
cape, and the two attendants who Jumped
to their deaths.
, Tha eight men arrested last sight were
till held today, Including O. E. Miller,
jirasident of Us St. Luke's society. Miller
Is said to have lived In Denver at one
time, where ha was In the banking busi
ness. A search of tbs records of the
Health department today failed to dis
cover any record abowing that ths hospital
sad been licensed according to law.
Coroner Traeger today sent his deputies
'to view the victims of the fire, and de
cided to postpons Inquest for a few days
Hintll a complete lavsstlgatloa has been
Wads.
There will be a full Investigation." as Id
ths coroner, "and It may make somebody
(uncomfortable. We will endeavor to d la
te over If the patients wera strapped down,
as reported, and If there waa a sufficient
number of attendants. If any ons of the
deaths was due to negligence th guilty
araoa or persons will be mad to pay ths
penalty."
, Perhaps the most pltable of all the deaths
Vas that of Alderman "Blind Billy" Kent.
Not only was hs blind, but he was anoaaed
la a straight Jacket, with his hands
trapped to his waist. Kent was as astute
politician, had been a member of the sute
legislaure and was a delegate to ths re
publican national convention of 1881 and
1892. His blindness was due to a gunshot
wound received at the hands of a saloon
keeper. An Iron constitution saved his
life.
Samuel K. Markham. attorney for the
men under arrest, said today that ths so
ciety had spplied several times for a hos
pital license, but had always been refused
because tha people la the neighborhood
of ths hospital objected to the location
of such an institution near them. He said
that Mr. Miller applied for license after
the society moved Into tbe Hotel Woodruff,
hut had not received It.
RICE GETS THE JUDGESHIP
saed by Gmrair Herrtod ta Sac
tea rraak Wataaaassk la
tba Eighth Clrealt,
DEADWOOD. ft. D., June 10 (Special
Telegram ) Governor Herrted today ap
pointed W. G. ftlc of this city to be Judge
af the Eighth Judicial district ta succeed
Prank J. Wasueueugh. deceased. The np
ootatmsut gives the greatest satisfaction.
Will rile in Seath Dakota.
PIERRE. S. D June 10 (Special Tele
gram.) Tbs Rock Island road wlU tomor
0w ills with ths secretary of stats a copy
?f Its articles of Incorporation and a copy
A Hs lease of the lines of tbs Burlington.
Tedar Rapids Northern road la South
Dakota, appointing Thomas H. Brewn ef
Heux rails as ths South Dakota rspressata
Jvs at tha La. v
CONFERS DEGREE ON REID
fecial Ambassador Made Dorter af
Last by Cambridge
aalverelty.
CAMBRIDGE. Englsnd. Juns 10. The de
gree of doctor of laws wss conferred this
afternoon on Whltelaw Reld. the special
smbassador of the I'nlted States, to tb
coronation of King Edward by Cambric!
university. Tbe public orator, John Edwin
Sandla, referred to Mr. Reld's previous ofE
eisl visit to England and his return on the
equally auspicious occsslon of the corona
tion. Mr. Reld. ssid ths orator, had alao
distinguished himself as ambassador of ths
United States to Frsnce sod as the editor
of Talleyrsnd'a memoirs, while for the last
thirty years he had sbly conducted the New
Tork Tribune, with which he bsd Initiated
and long continued a fund for giving tbe
boon of fresh country air to poor children.
Mr. Reid embodied the humanity, kindly
feeling and friendship of his country and
was thus entitled to a hearty welcome, not
only for his own sake, but also for that of
the great transatlantic republic which he
so worthily represented.
Mrs. Reld was present at the ceremony.
Others who received tbe honorary degree
were the duka of Argyl, tbe marahak of
Owallor and Kolspoor, Baron Hayshl, the
Jspanese minister to Great Britain, the
Right Hon. Sir Richard Collins, who was
an arbitrator on the Venezuela boundary
question and is a former lord Justice of
sppeal, the Right Hon. Sir Judge Ridge
way. governor of Ceylon, and Lieutenant
Colonel Sir Albert Hyme, prime minister
and minuter of defense. Natal.
In presenting Prof. Horatio W Parker
of Tale unlversty with the degree of doc
tor of music, the public orator said Prof.
Parker's compositions were well known In
Englsnd. He also referred enthusiastically
to tbe services which Prof. Parker bad
rendered to mualc In America and England
and ei pressed the hope that his labors hsd
by so means ceased.
M. COMBES OUTLINES POLICY
lew Perailer Bays Object ta to Main
tain Moral avnd Material Patrl-
naay of France.
PARIS, Jun 10. In the Chamber of
Deputies today tbe premier, M. Combes,
made the ministerial declaration. It wss
received in silence by the moderates and
rightists, while by tbe radicals and radical
socialists It waa warmly applauded. Con
cluding his remarks tbe premier said:
"Never losing sight of tbe superior per
manent interests of our country, our for
eign minister will continue tbe relations
which France and Russia fully appreciate
the beneficent action and in which uni
versal opinion sees an essential guaranty
of the world's equilibrium. We shall cul
tivate relations and friendships which have
been happily developed or renewed and
which are facilitated by community of
origin, proximity or similsrlty of. Institu
tions and history. Respectful of others'
rights, we shall devote ourselves to main
taining intact the moral and material patri
mony of France.".
Tbe chamber decided to discuss the in
terpellations on the government's program
Thursday.
CANADIAN MINING TOWN BURNS
Fire Destroys Michel, B. C aad Kearly
Barns m, Cassgiaa Paclflo
Train.
MICHEL, B. C, June 10. The lire
which started yesterday afternoon In tbe
residence section of this place Is not yet
under control. Tbe wind blew a hurri
cane when the fire began, and In less thsn
four hours twenty-four houses were In
asbos. About fifty families are homeless
and many had narrow escapes from death.
Most of tbe tenants lost all their furni
ture. Tbe Crows' Psss Coal company's
loss is nearly $50,000. Canadian Pacific
cars were burned at a loss to the com
pany of about 110,000. The Canadian
Paclflo railroad station had a narrow es
cape. The railroad track is badly dam
aged and passenger traffic will be delayed
six to ten hours. Great excitement con
tinues In the town and half the women
and children are out In the rain. All the
people are worrying about their homos, as
the fire Is still raging.
Eilul ta Borrow Mora Mosey.
LONDON, Juns 10. A parliamentary
paper Issued todsy presents the revised
financial statement tor 1902-08. It la es
timated that ths expenditures will total
17t,S5,0O0. and that the revenue will
amount to 162,435,000. Ths deficit will
be met out of tbe proceeds of a consols losn
of 2t,20,000. leaving 6.6.000 available
for contingencies and the redemption of
part of the national debt.
DOVER, England, June 10 J. Plerpont
Morgan of New Tork arrived hers this
evening from th continent and proceeded
to London.
AMES' OFFICIAL CONYICTED
Aauascaila of MlsatassUi' Mayor Is
Feaad Gallty af AeecpUng
Brtbea.
MINNEAPOLIS. Jaoe 10. Irwin A. Gard
ner waa found guilty tonight of baring ac
cepted a bribe as special officer to procure
police protecUoa tor shark gaming estab
lishments. The specific charge was that
Gardner had accepted tK from "Billy
Ed wards, who has alaoa been convicted of
swindling.
Gardner, however, is lost sight of In ths
scandal that his conviction unfolds. Hs
was tb amanuensis of Msyor Ames and
the prosecution sought to show that such
bribes as hs aeceptsd were taken with at
lesst tbs connivance of executive members
of tbe city administration. Chief of Police
Ames, brother of th msyor. Is now under
Indictment snd will be placed on trial
within a few days.
Tbs stats's case rested on the testi
mony of men who alleged that money was
regularly paid to Gardner and that bs
distributed it among members of ths ad
ministration, ths consideration being Im
munity from police Interference, sot only
of shark gaming, but of various other
places of crime. Including evil resorta It
was the claim of the prosecution that a
complete system hsd been perfected
whereby the victims of the protected crim
inals were persusded to leave town after
having been victimised.
It is alleged that Detective Lor beck, who
will go on trial tomorrow under indict
ment for receiving a bribe, waa charged
with Us task of getting rid of these Tic-
Workmen ta besstea.
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 1ft The supreme
lodge of lb. Ancient Order of I'm led Work
mra convened In this city today, with OJO
ark-gates present from parts of tbe I'nlted
fcitaies and Canada. Supreme Master Work
man A. C. Warwick of fry fa hi X. 1"
tailed tha ladg to erdco
OMAHA SHRKERS B 'FRISCO
Espresectativei ef Tangier Temple Beach
Golden West After Pleasant Journey.
T NEBRASKANS AT HEADQUARTERS
'''',;' Tweaty-Elsrbtb 1m-
' (, Is Held and Feat-
of Urge
'
SAN FRANCISt-. Jon 10. (Special
Telegram.) The Omaha party of Shrlners
reached here yesterday afternoon, after an
enjoyable Ave days' Journey. All the repre
sentatives of Tangier temple, with their
wives, are located at the Palace hotel.
Tangier has also opened headquarters on
the first floor of ths Pslace hotel and many
former Nebraskans are calling there. In
cluding among others Hon. G. J. Sterns
dorf, now of this city.
The twenty-eighth session of tbe Im
perial council opened this morning st
Golden Gate hall. One of the novel fea
tures, for a Masonic body, wss the pres
ence of a number of women and other
spectators, but these were permitted to re
main only during tbe preliminaries. After
tbe opening address snd responses the ball
was cleared of all but representatives and
other nobles and the real business of ths
session began. The address of the Imperial
potentate showed a net gain in the mem
bership of tbe order during tbe past year
of 6.831. Charters are asked for new
temples at Roanoke, Vs., and Seattle,
Wsah.
At the close of the forenoon session the
representatives sat down to an elaborate
lunch provided by the local temple. Among
tbe toasts drank at the luncheon was the
health of Noble Henry C. Akin, "tbe next
Imperial potentate."
Saratoga ts Chosen.
Frank O. Evans, potentate of Za-Ga-ZIg
temple of Des Moines was appointed at tbe
aftrrnoon session, one of a committee of
Ore to select tbe time and place of the
next session of the Imperial council. Sara
toga Springs, N. T., was chosen. Tonight
the grand scenic parade of the session oc
curred. Tangier's representatives were as
signed to carriages in the first division of
the parade and Representative Charles A.
Tracy of Tangier was one of tbe aides of
tbe imperial marshal. Among the visit lag
nobles from Nebraska not with the regular
party are H. S. Weller and I E. Neber
gall. The parade this morning Included abottt
1,000 nobles, some of them mounted, and
many In picturesque oriental attire.
Grsnrf Marshal R. P. Hurlbut, with his
staff and aides, rode in the lead, Imme
diately followed by a mounted bugle corps.
Then came a body of men, all In white, ex
cept their red fez, and flowing white capes,
forming a strong contrast with the black
horses tbey rode. Another body of aides
preceded a band, which played weird east
ern music, to which marched the Arab
patriots, then came a accession of bands
and gorgeously attired nobles on foot and
on horseback.
At Intervals the various drum corps per
formed bewildering evolutions and wens en
thusiastically cheered by the thouaands of
spectators who lined the sidewalks. The
Denver band and drum corps preceded a
carriage drawn by four black horses, in
which rode lmperiel Pctsntste ShsSer and
Past Imperial Deputy Potentate Field. A
long line of carriages followed. Tbe dele
gates to the Imperial council and their
guests of honor brought up the rear of ths
procession, which gave but a slight hint
of tbe splendor which is expected to char
acterize tbe parade tonight.
Paraderi Disperse.
On arriving at Golden Gate hall, the Im
perial escort halted, opened ranks and
stood with drawn scimitars, while tbe dis
tinguished officials passed Into the building.
The psraders then dispersed.
The open session of tbe Imperial council
was begun with prayer and music. Illus
trious Potentate Charles H. Murphy, on be
half of the California nobles, welcomed tbs
pilgrims to tbe western oasis and Msyor
Schmlts spoke for San Francisco, extending
tbe freedom of tbe city. The council then
went Into secret session.
The committee on credentials made Its re
port and standing committees were ap
pointed. Imperial Potentate Shaffer then
delivered his annual message to the Im
perial council on the condition of the order
in North America and Its progress during
the last year. The record of the last year
ia tbe proudest In tbe history of the order,
showing a gain of 8,000 nobles in the Juris
diction, with eighty temples In the t'nlted
States, two In Canada and one In Hawaii.
The Increase In the finances la tba largest
known In the order.
In accordance with a tlmebonored custom
Deputy Imperial Potentate H. C Aiken of
Omaha will be chosen Imperial potentate
without opposition.
Tbe other officers will be advanced one
rank, except tbs treasurer and recorder,
who will be re-elected. The only contest
will be over the coveted place of Imperial
oriental guide, which Is tbs stepping stone
for tbe higher places. For this position
thirty-one delegates hsve been named aad
there may be more in tbe field.
WASHBURN'S NEW PRESIDENT
Hersnna X. Plana af Measaehnaert ta
Ba Head of Kansas
College.
TOPEKA, Kan., June 10. At a special
meeting of the trustees of Wsshburn col
lege today Norman D. Plass of Worthlng
ton, Mass., was selected to succeed George
M. Herrlck as president of that Institution.
M. A. Low, general counael of tbe Chicago,
Rock Island A Pacific system, was chosea
as director, to succeed G. V. Brlnkman of
Great Bend, Kan., resigned.
Rev. Norman Plaas was born at Claverach,
N. T.. In I860. He prepared at Hudson
academy and graduated la 188 from Wil
liams college, receiving his master degree
In 1B85. To following year he graduated
from th Tal Divinity school. Hs held
pastorates at Detroit. Lincoln. Neb.. Medina
and Cincinnati, O., and subsequently was
sngsged In missionary work, being active
at on time In th anti-saloon movement.
A year or so ago ha bacams connected with
Washington college as professor of theism
and Christian evidences, also holding the
position of financial secretary.
Taa.aU t'asaplctely Dcteoaed.
TUCSON. Arts., June 10 The lstest re
ports received in Hermoelllo from General
Torres of the battle in Blerr Masalan is
that the defeat of the Taauls is complete.
Lraa than Sub of their number succeeded in
escaping snd a number of tbeee were
wounded. Tbe number of Taquls killed was
eighty-two: wounded and captured, iMi.
The Mexican casualties were slight. The
Yaquls that escaped hsve divided up into
small bands and scattered through th
Masatan mountains This defest practically
enns or a nixed resistance. General Torres
has th situation well la hand and Ameri
cans traveling through the district are
unmoieetad. "'"'eg iuiai aua n"',-
SOUTH DAKOTANS ARE AGREED
Decide an Blake far PI see af Bcg
Ister af laad OQce at
Bans,
(From a Staff Correspondent.!
WASHINGTON, June 10. (Special Tele
gram.) The South Dakota delegation has
decided to recommend the re-sppointment
of Chsrles A. Blake as register of the
Huron lend effice. Tbe delegation derided
some time spo to act In harmony on all
matters relating to patronage. Mr. Blake's
re-appolntment only received the endorse
ment of Representative Burke sine th
letter's srriral here on Monday.
It is stated at tb Indian office that there
is likelihood of a wholesale dismissal at
the Yankton Indian agency. Charges and
counter-charges have been made against
certain officials at Yankton, and several
of them are Involved to such sn extent thst
dismlasals are certain to follow. The re
port of an inspector who recently visited
Tankton, Just received here, shows an In
teresting condition of sffalrt at tbe agency.
General Manager G. W. Holdrege of the
B. A M. has been enjoying Washington to
the uttermost. At nooa todsy Senator
Dietrich, who has acted as Mr. Holdrege's
guide since tbe latter has been In Wash
ington, gsve a luncheon, at which were
present beside Mr. Holdrege, Miss Holdrege.
Miss Dietrich, her gnsata. Miss Lsnger of
New York, Miss Campbell of San Francisco
snd Miss Meier of Nebraska; Senator KIU
redge and Representatives Hopkins of Illi
nois and Burkett of Nebraska
Later Representative Burkett look Mr.
Holdrege In charge and gave him an oppor
tunity to meet the leaders of the bouse in
the room of the committee on appropria
tions. Among those who were presented to
Mr. Holdrege were Representatives Gannon,
Payne, Dalzell, Grosvenor and Long. Mr.
Holdrege left for the west this afternoon,
his daughter returning to New York for a
abort visit.
Representative Burkett received a favor
able report today from th committee on
Interstate and foreign commerce, granting
permission for the erection of a pontoon
bridge across the Missouri river at Platts
mouth. Secretary Root of the War de
partment has given tbe stamp of his sp
proval to the measure and Speaker Hen
derson has Indicated to Mr. Burkett that
he will be given an opportunity to put the
bill on Its passage in a few days.
Sergeant Evans of Des Moines Is in tbe
city, summoned here by the Philippines
committee of the senate to tell what he
knows about conditions In the Philippines.
tvans was In eastern service and saw hard
service until his muster out.
A postoffice has been established at
Balrd, Wheeler county, Neb, with Fred
A. Grout as postmaster.
The poztoffices at Kier and Otterville,
Buchanan county, ia., will be dtscontlaed
after July 1.
The following postoffices will become do
mestic money order offices July 1: Iowa
Bldwell, Boyer, Cleveland, Cottonwood,
Four Corners, Gruver, Hayes, Holy Cross,
Kasson. Max. Prole, Robertson. St. Dons
tus, Sbueyville, Strshann, Teeds, Tarina,
Warren, Wick, Williamson, Teomans.
South Dakota Brule, Dslesberg. -
Earl Header has been appointed sub
stitute letter carrier at Red Oak. Ia,
Tbe comptroller of the curree -?iaa au
thorized the First National bank of White,
S. D., to begin business with a capital of
I35.OO0.
The First National bank of Chicago has
been approved as reserve agent for the
First National bank of Brooklyn, the Com
mercial National of Council Bluffs and the
First National of Lost Nation, Ia.
W. H. Meyers of Cedar Rapids, I a., and
George L Newman of Tork, Neb., have
been admitted to practice before tbe in
terior department.
Postmasters sppolnted: Nebraska
George C. Mauser, Day, Deuel county.
South Dakots Gusta Richardt. Hurricane,
Roberts county; B. S. Prather, Smith, Stan
ley county.
STATUS OF THE SMITH CASE
President May Rrtsrs It ta Conrt, bat
Cnnnot Compel Reversal
f Finding;.
WASHINGTON, June 10. Secretary Root
said today that he had not yet had time
to consider the case of General J. H.
Smith, tried by courtmartial at Manila for
alleged violation of the rules of war In tbe
conduct of tbe campaign of Samar. He
added that as the Smith cass was passed
practically on the transactions which led
to the trial of Major L. W. T. Waller of
the Marine corps by courtmartial, charged
with the illegal killing of Filipino soldiers,
he probably would await tbe receipt of the
record of that case before giving final con
sideration to the Smith case.
The Waller record Is not expected to
reach this city for several weeks. It is said
at the War department that the Waller
case Is a closed Incident, but tbe Smith
esse will not be legally closed until It has
been finally acted on by tha president.
The significance of this statement is thst
It is still within the power of the presi
dent to return the esse to the court for
reconsideration of the evidence adduced,
even though tbe officer was acquitted by
the court, as the press dispatches from
Manila have Indicated.
The court could not be legally compelled
to change Its findings, however, against
its own Judgment, and its adher
ence to a verdict of "not guilty" would
stand, despite the disapproval of th presi
dent, which, in thst case, would be simply
as a rebuke to the court without affecting
ths legal statue of tbe accused.
HANNA SEES THE PRESIDENT
Caafereaee Relates ta Caargea Made
Aaalast Certain Okie
Craeeheldera.
WASHINGTON. June 10. Senator Hasna
had a long conference with th president
todsy. At ths conclusion of tbe Interview
hs stated that the Civil Service commis
sion hsd examined Into Mr. Burton's charge
that certain federal officeholders In Ohio
bad taken an active part In politics and
had tailed to find anything In them that
constituted a violation of tba civil service
law.
As a result th president has concluded
not to send letters to Cleveland officials
censuring them for pernicious activity In
politic. With soms warmth Senator Hanna
said: "The mere fact that a man holds
public office does not necessarily meaa
that he should resign his rights of citizen
ship." Senator Hanna also discussed Cuban reci
procity and the ccal strike with th presi
dent, but he had nothing to aay for pub
lication an the subjects.
Herv Mast Mast Serve Ttata.
ALBANY. N. Y . Jon 10 The court of
aiipeals todsy unanimously affirmed the
Judgment of conviction of John Moat, mho
was convicted of publishing an improper
article in a paper owned by him and who
was sentenced to one years V'ifUimniiril
la Ute iitw. 1U tteaiAmuUMfti
M'CARTHY OF DIXON IN THIRD
Torty-Bix BaHoU Taken j Fremont Con
vention Before Choice.
RESULT ACCEPTED WITH ENTHUSIASM
Insnccessfnl Candidates Pledge Their
Hearty gappart and Delegates Oa
Uaaae Well Pleased with
Their Werk.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
FREMONT, Neb.. June 10. (Speclsl Tel
egramsAfter a protracted contest thst
for a while threatened a deadlock the re
publicans of the Third congressional dis
trict in the convention here nomtnsted
Hon. J. J. McCsrthy of Dixon county on
the forty-sixth ballot.
The field at the start wss almost equally
divided between six csndidates and tbs win
cing candidate was not selected until tbe
morning and afternoon session hsd been
succeeded by an evening session. The ap
parent lead in the balloting fluctuated from
one to another, no on receiving more than
sixty votes out of the 240 until the
forty-sixth roll call, when Burt county
gave the Dixon man half Its vote.
On the next ballot tbe movement be
gan by Cedar giving lta vote to McCarthy,
meaning the withdrawal of Jenal. After
the unofflclsl tally showed McCsrthy to
hsve ninety-three votes Pierce chsnged in
his fsvor. Stanton withdrew Young and
contributed lta quota. Burt made Its vote
solid, Colfax followed and all the others
began climbing Into the McCarthy band
wagon until tbe nomination was made
unanimous.
A motion of McDonald of Thurston called
before the convention McCarthy, wboaaid:
"We have been engaged in this work so
long I shall make no extended remarks. I
thank you for tbe honor you have con
ferred on me mors than words can ex
press. I shall make tbe camps lgn as a
republican and exert every effort to se
cure election. With you snd the benefit of
these prosperous times that proclaim that
republican policies ar right, we ought to
succeed."
Losers Are Supporters.
The unsuccessful csndidstes as called on
thsnked their followers snd pledged support
to the nominee. Dr. Haneen said: "I am
for McCarthy, and will go home wearing
a McCarthy badge." W. W. Young was
enthusiastlcslly received as he declsred:
"So far as our nominee is concerned, you
hsve selected a man who has my highest
regard. Whatever I can do to bring about
his election will be done in this cam
paign." As an evidence of his loyal sup
port, George A. Brooks started the con
gressional campaign fund with a S100 con
tribution. E. A. Wiltse, Julius Jenal, H.
C. Vaill, W. P. Warren and J. F. Boyd, all
made encouraging speeches.
The protraction of the atruggle wss un
questionably due to the fact that so many
counties bad candidates for offices whose
interests they wanted to advance. One
delegate facetiously emphasized this by
moving to adjourn until some time after the
tate convention. .
Roatlne of the Session.
The convention organized In the morn
ing with E. R. Gurney of Wlnside as chair
man and Charles S. Beebe of Wsyn and
George N. Seymour of Elgin aa secretaries.
Chairman Gurney entertained the dele
gates with an Instructive address, review
ing tbe political Issues of the day, and
eliciting frequent applause. Credentials
and organization were waived, but a com
mittee on resolutions was appointed, con
sisting of E. H. Barnard of Dodge, F. D.
Fales of Dixon, G. W. Williams of Boone,
A. F. Enos of Stsnton, J. F. Boyd of An
telope and F. O. Robinson of Cedar. Tbelr
report, unanimously accepted as the plat
form, reaffirms the principles enunciated In
tbe last republican national convention;
commends President Roosevelt and the na
tional administration; approves his efforts
to repress the trusts within the bounds of
lsw, and commends congress for repealing
tbe war taxes, passing tbe oleomargarine
bill, enlarging tbe scope of rural free de
livery, keeping faith with Cuba and giving
civil government to our Insular posses
sions. Committee tar tbe District.
Following Is the committee for tbe dis
trict chosen; Antelope, G. N. Seymour, El
gin; Boone, R. F. Williams, St. Edward;
Burt, P. L Rork, Tekamah; Cedar, J. F.
Jenal, Harticgton; Colfax, E. H. Pbelps,
Schuyler; Cuming, J. C, Elliott, West
Point; Dakota, J. J. Elmera, South Sioux
City; Dixon, F. D. Fales, Ponca; Dodge, C.
C. McNlsh, Fremont; Knox, George A.
Brooks, Bszile Mills; Madison, J. Koenlg
steln, Norfolk; Merrick, M. L Rosslter,
Silver Creek; Nance, J. A. Osborne, Genoa;
Pierce, Waller L Mote, Plain view; Platte,
H. A. Hansen, Columbus; Stanton, W. W.
Young, Stanton; Thurston, E. A. Wlltge,
Pender; Wsyne, W. H. MeN'eal. Wayne.
It was nearly 10 o'clock p. m. when the
convention adjourned.
WRECK ON GREAT WESTERN
Seven Coaches Plied la Ditch aad
Demolished, bat Ka
Death Ocenr.
ST. JOSEPH. June 10. A Chtrago Great
Western passenger train, due here at noon,
was todsy wrecked at Dean, a small station
about seven miles north of the city shortly
before 12 o'clock.
Only one passenger was Injured. Hs
Is Henry Vanderbaugh. a traveling man,
with headquarters In New Tork City. Ths
entire train, consisting of seven coaches,
left the trsck and rolled down a twelve
foot embankment. Nearly every . car was
hsd'.y splintered. It Is believed the acci
dent was due to the spreading of rails.
A wreckage train was sent from this city
and tbe wreckage cleared, so thst all trains
ara running on tlms tonight. The sleeping
car was completely demolished, but by the
queer shifting of fats, not a single occupant
was hurt.
Tbe train. It la reported, was running
at th rat of forty miles an hour. Rail
road men express surprise that some
deaths did sot follow th remarkable ac
cident. ON TRIAL FOR THIRD TIME
Jessie Marrteaa Weep When Jadg
Betas ta Great Chance
af Venae,
ELDORADO. Kan., Jun 10. Tha third
trial rt Jessl Morrison, who killed Mrs.
Olln Castl at th latter' horn her In
Jun. 1900. by cutting her throat with a
razcr, was begun her today. Tb pris
oner cried when Judge Alkman refused a
cr -C( of venue. Attorneys for the de
fendant alleged prejudice. Miss Morrison,
who was given ten years' sentence on her
second trial, sacured a ravaraal of tha ver
dict oa a lechaicailty.
CONDITION OFJTHE WEATHER
Forecsst for Nebrseko Shower anil Thun
derstorm; Cooler. Thursday, Fair.
T
aapcratare at Omaba Yesterday i
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TWO KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK
Engineer nnd Mis Colored Fireman
Meet Instant Death ia
Collision.
MACON, Ga., June 10. Tbe southbound
passenger train of the Southern railwsy.
which left Atlanta for Macon at noon, col
lided with a northbound freight train near
Juliette, twenty-three miles north of Ms
con, at 2:10 this afternoon. The engineer
and fireman of the passenger train vers
instantly killed and nineteen of the pas
sengers were more or less severely Injured.
The dead:
JAMES T. FITTMAN cf Atlanta, engineer
on paaaenger train.
ED WEST, colored, Atlanta, fireman on
passenger train.
Those more seriously Injured are:
Isaac Bashinkl, Macon, nose and right arm
broken.
Mrs. Bashinkl, severely shocked.
Dr. Walker J. Bromn of Atlanta, skull
and knee severely injured.
Dr. M. N. Nixon of Rome, collarbone
broken snd lower Jam- hurt.
The two trains met on a sharp curve
while under full besdwsy. Tbe shock of
ths collision was so great thst seats were
smashed Into splinters and the glass into
fragments. Tbe engines and tbe tenders
were piled on escb other. Engineer Tin
man was pulled down snd killed by the
engine cab. Engineer Gaily of tbe freight
train eBcsped by jumping. It Is said the
csuse of the collision waa the Irregularity
of tb timepiece of the engineer cf the
freight.
STEAL CLOTHES AND HORSES
Oreare Convicts Who Escaped After
Murdering; Gaards Are
Still at Large.
SALEM, Ore., June 10. During the night
Tracy and Merrill, the escaped convicts
who killed three guards st the penitentiary
in getting away yesterdsy, returned here,
stole clothing from two men, took a team
of horses from a third man and started
northward.
The rnnvlrts met J. W. Roberts, a citi
zen, returning to bis borne In South Salem,
shout 10 o'clock lsst night. Tbey robbed
him of his clothing and tbea commanded
him to enter his house, which was nearby,
and remain tbcre all night under pain of
death. The convicts later met an express
man and from him they took sn overcoat
and a pair of overalls.
They then stole a team belonging to
Felix Labranch and drove northward. At
4 o'clock this morning Roberts ventured
from his horn and gave tb alarm. Officers
have started in pursuit of th fugitive.
DENVER, Jun 10. Harry Tracy, who,
with Dave Merrill, killed three guards and
escaped from tbe Oregon atate penitentiary
yeaterday, is wanted in Colorado to answer
charges of murder, robbery and horse steal
ing. He was about to be tried for tbe mur
der of Valentine Hoy, a wealthy cattleman
of RoutUcounty, when he bound and gagged
tbe sheriff at Aspen, Colo., obtained his
liberty and left for Oregon.
PREPARED FOR THE HOLDUPS
I alow Pacific Ready ta Give Wsriu
Reception to Wyoming;
Bandits.
CHEYENNE. June 10. (Special Tele
gram.) Superintendent Whitney of the
Union Pacific has gone to Rawlins to di
rect arrangements looking to the capture
of a gang of holdups who tb officials have
been informed will attempt to bold up one
of the overland flyers near Table Rock,
between Rawllsa and Green River In the
Red desert. Armed guards hsve been
placed on all trains and a special train
equipped with arms, ammunition, provis
ions, horses and saddles Is In readiness at
Rawlins to chase tbe robbers in esse an
attempt Is made to rob a train. A posse of
picked men are ready to board the train at
a minute's notice. A train was held up at
Tipton, near Table Rock, about a year ago.
Tbe robbers dynamited the express car and
secured considerable booty. Officers gave
chsse, but ths bandits eluded them In the
Blue mountslns to the seuth.
ABBOTT PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Formally Denies Charge af Securing
Money an Forged Bill
af Lading.
KANSAS CITY. Jun 10. R. S. Abbott,
arrested ten days ago at Duluth on a
charge of securing 11.200 from Philip E.
Burroughs, former British consul here, on
alleged forged bills of lading, was ar
raigned todsy. Hs pleaded not guilty and
was held under bond of 12,000. Abbott is
said to be from St. Louis.
REPRIEVE FOR TAYLOR WOMEN
Governor Knsh. Grants Liberty to
Mother nad Danghter Who
Stale Child.
COLVMBUS, 0., June 10. Governor Nssb
todsy extended tbe reprieve of Mrs. Frances
Langwcrthy Taylor and her daughter until
October 10. This action Is to give tbem
ths benefit of any light that may be thrown
on tbelr case by ths trial of Clara Taylor,
now under arrest In Italy. The charge
against all tbre women Is tb kidaaping
of Baby Margaret Taylor.
Gas Dirk Kills Himself.
NEW YORK. Jun 10 Gustav Dirks, a
well known newspaper Illustrator, shot snd
killed himself in his studio here tunlght.
He had been 111 and broken down hv over
work of late. He came to this city from
Chicago some years sgo.
H.rtneati af Otesa Vaeeela Jane 10.
At New York Arrived Mesaba, from
London; Bouthwark. from Antwerp; Kaiser
Wllhelm der Groase, from Bremen; Bre
men, from Bremen snd Southampton.
Sailed Georrle, for Liverpool; Moltse, for
Hamburg, via Plymouth.
At Auckland Arrived Ventura, from
Ean Francisoo, via Honolulu.
At Bremen Arrived Kron Prlna Wll
helm, from New York, via Plymouth and
Cherbourg
At Gibraltar Arrived Hohensollern, from
New York, for Naples and Genoa.
At Boulogne Am vd Potsdam, from
New Torn.
At Antwerp Arrived Pennland, from
Philadelphia.
At Rotterdam Arrived Potsdsm, from
New York, via Boulogne Bur Mer.
At, ban Francisoo Called Barnotlne
Planter, fur Honolulu; Paiena. fur Val
paraiso. At the XJsard Passed St. PauL from
Mew York. Xwc buuthamiaoo. -
xNORRIS IN THE FIFTH
Red Willow Judge Hamed for Catgnu bj
Hasting Convention.
FIVE BALLOTS TAKEN TO MAKE CHOICf
Ereai Oomeg Then and All Iirara U
Bnooratfnl Cafididtto,
HARMONY MARKS WHOLE PROCEEDING
Spirited Conteet Carried 0a Without a
Sign ef Contention.
UNITY OF REPUBLICAN FORCES SHOWN
Largest Coaventlon Ever Assemble
in tbe District Doe Its Work
Mlthont Mgn ef Hitch
ar Squabble.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
HASTINGS, Neb., Juts 10. (Special Tele
gram.) In tbe largest convention ever
held In the Fifth district, Judgad by at
tendance, tbe republicans this afternoon
nominated Judge G. W. Norrie of RJ
Willow county for congressman.
It was a spMted contest and ended only
after five ballots hsd been taken. Judge
Norris had the lead from the beginning.
The western counties of tbe district earn
to Hastings heartily pledged to bis sup
port and their determination soon dissi
pated ths forces of the other candidate.
Besides Judge Norris. tbe competing can
didates were: W P. McCreary of Adams,
C. E. Adams cf Nuckolls. Elliott Lowe of
Hsrlsn. and W. A. Trlnce of Hall. Tha
convention was called to order by Chair
man James of the congressional committee,
and after prayer by Rev. John Power of
Hastings, the temporary chairman, G. F.
Milburn of Mlnden, who was selected by
the committee this morning, was Intro
duced. He made a brief address and soon
bed the wheels of the convention In opera
tion. Adsm Breede had been selected by
the committee for temporary secretary. On
motion of Harrison of Hall, the temporary
organization waa made permanent.
This committee on resolutions waa ap
pointed: R. R. Horth. Hall; C H. Epper
son. Clay; M. S. Dravol, Phelps; John
Stevens, Furnas; H. Fox. Nuckolla.
Wind Kot a Test.
A demand was made for procedure under
the regular call, but a delegate moved to
invite all candidates to come forward and
make two-minute addresses. W. H. Ste
phens of Adams got the floor and ex
claimed: "I hsve lived In Nebraska a good
many years snd hsve seen men nominated
here who cojld not ta)k, and Invariably
they were defeated by the populists. Let'g
see our can d Ida t before we nominate him
and satisfy ourselves that be can aak a
speech."
Amid a general uproar th motion waa
voted down and the convention then pro
ceeded under the call, first taking a formal
ballot for congreaaman. . On this . prelim- '
inary teat of strength Norrla .received all
the votes of Chase, Dundy, Frontier, Fur-"
nas, Gosper, Hsyes, Hitchcock, Perkins and
Red Willow counties, and a major portion
of those of Webster. Phelps scattered lta
twelve votes among the various candidates
and Franklin's ten also were liberally ap
portioned. McCreary received tbe solid
vote of Adams, two from Franklin and
three from Phelps. Prlnc was given th
total vote of Hall and two votes from
Franklin. Adams, besides bis own county,
hsd votes from Franklin, Kearney, Phelps
and Red Willow. Low mustered th nln
votea of Harlan, eleven from Kearney and
six from Pbelps. The totals for this In
formal ballot were: Norris, 22; Prince,
19; Christy, 22.
Record of Formal Ballots.
The first formal ballot showed no ma
terial change from the informal vote. On
tbe next four ballots Norris gained steadily;
on tbe second ballot Lowe's votes wj;
divided smong Norris, MoCreary.'""aad
Adams. The ballots resulted:
First Norris, Tl; Lowe, 1"; "Prlnc. 11
McCreary. 27) Christy. 20; Ausms. 29.
Second Norris. 77; Prince, IS; McCreary.
27; Christy. 23; Adams. 12.
Third Norris, ho; Prince, 17; MoCreary,
20: Christy. i; Adams. 7.
Fourth Norris, Ri; Prince, 17; McCreary,
22; Chrlrty. 21; Adams S6.
Necessary to elect, 89.
At tbe conclusion of the firth ballot Nor
ris had 86 votes, but before th result could
be announced Phelps changed S from Mc-.
Creary to Norris, thus making him SI, but
tbe vote was not announced.
Harrison of Hall, on behalf of his dele
gation, moved to make tb nomination
unanimous and tbs convention ares and
Joined in one enthusisstic, thundering vote.
The nomination came much quicker than
had been expected and everybody seemed
glad. Prince and Adams acted as a com
mittee to escort tbe victor to tb platform.
Norris wss Introduced as "th man. who
will bring In the solid west."
Modestly Thank tb Convention.
"My limited vocabulary will not permit
me to fully express my appreciation ef this
manifestation of confidence In ma," sail
the candidate. "I shall endeavor during
tbe campaign and after election by acta
and deeds rather than by words to dem
onstrate that I am not unworthy. I trust
and hope that future events may never
bring to you a feeling of remorse because
of my nomination."
Judge Norris referred to th past
achievement of the republican party, called
attention to tbe fact that it had always
been In ths lead and had always taken the
advance and had been compelled to do It
agalnrt the opposition of the democrat.
He spoko of the Issues la the past and
said the party would b rVsdy aa ever
before to take the lead, as well as to de
fend Itself for its own conduct.
Three of th defeated candidates, Adams,
Prince and Hall, mads brief speeches, eoa
grstulstlng the delegates upon their se
lection, and assuring th convention they
would give their hearty support to tb
nominee.
Tbe resolutions adopted affirm the prin
ciples of republicanism aa set forth la th
national platform of 1900, deplore th
tragic and untimely death of McKlaley;
congratulate th Amsricsa people oa th
fulfillment of every pledge mad by th
party in lftOO. and particularly for th
establishment of aa Independent form ef
government ia Cuba, and express prlda
la tb history of th party and In vita
for it a careful and full investlgatloa by all
Intelligent people and bespeak for It In tha
futur their support.
Committee far tb Dlatrlec.
Tb nomine waa authorized to appoint
a chairman and secretary for tha congres
sional committee, which a rsorgaalaed, 1
made up of ths following members: Adams,
J. W. Jsmes; Cbas. William C. Hill: Clay,
F. C. Kenneth; Franklin. P. A. Williams ;
Frontier, J. L Sanders; Fuma. E. B.
, Parry; Oosper, Walker $ml:h; H-vy X. '
i