TTfE OMAHA DAILY" HUE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 22. lf)03.
BALL PACT IS ACCEPTED
National Leag-na Oinbi Unanimously Ap
prove Treaty of Joint Conforenoa,
HOSTILE FACtlOtfs' RECONCILED AT LAST
' f :
Roth fteetlons Make Report and After
Injunction SnHa'Ar Withdraws
Tbraah Matter Oat to Sneer
fnl End Thl Moraine;.
CINCINNATI, Jan. St. I a. ro The Joint
peace agreement was unanimously agreed
IvVlnfcfWd), 7 to 10, second : Onyv, W6
(Davlsson), U to I. .tnlrd,. rime: 1:4 t-t.
Ishta Falls Dtwi Badlr.
HAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21-Vell played
hen mi were euccesaful at Oakland today.
The feature was the mil and a furlouj
handicap, In which there were four stsrt
era. The Tretter wu a (Ilarht favorite oVef
Iht.r and led rnont of the war, wlnn.ng
from Doctor B.rnava and lahtar. Iihtar
slopped hadlv after displaying speed.
weather, cloudy, light rain; track good.
Results:
First race. Futurity course selling;: Belie,
VII (Bjllmaft), i to 1, won; Tommy Knieht,
'HO (T. Knight), It to 1, eecond; I'ure Lisle,
H (Donnelly). to 1, third. Time: 1:11
Second rare, aeven-alxteenths of a mile,
for 2-jrear-olde, purae: - Bum wood. 111 (Don
nelly), 4 to S. won; Midway, 111 (Bullman),
6 to 1. second; Kavelena, .US (Frawley, 9 to
1, third. Time: 0:42.
Third race, one mile, Selling: Reherln, M
(Reed), I to 6, won; Fossil, S7 (Knapp), 40
inwui, m III w, wvu, ruMii, di tniBKVFi
i 1 aeoond: F W. Brode. 101 IWaterburv)
4 to 1. third. Time; 1;414.
Fourth race, on mil and an eighth,
handicap: The Fretter. 1 (Burns), to 5,
won; Doctor Herns ys, 106 (W. Waldo), T to
, aecond: I'lloa, W (Lewis), 9 to 1, third.
Time: 1:MH.
peso agreement with the American league. ' ,,.;; r Wai5o)7 4 to 1. won: Imp.
The minority report waa not ready and gomenna, lit (Flullman), 19 to 1, aecond' Ore
kept the league waiting until 5 thla even- ! Viva, 110 (Blrkanruth, 7 to 1, third. Tim;
ng. Tha minority report expresses th . 1:Bith race, alx furlonga,' aelllng: Tien
vleWs of th New York ana Brooklyn mem- I.lndsey. urn (Burna), 4 to 6, won; Mocorlco,
lOQ fWl prhurv
CINCINNATI, Jan. 21. The National
league member were to have met at 10 a. i
m. today to hear the majority and minority
repnrta Of tha committee on the propoaed .
bera. Meantime - representative of the
Philadelphia, Pittibnrg, Cincinnati, Chicago
and St. Douia club, who had aigned the
majority report earjy la the morning, re
mained in the hotel waiting word from the
othera. The two Boston repreeentatlrea,
Boden and Conant, hare been courted all
week by both atdea. While they were a
nntt In everything, Conant waa today with
tha majority in the lobby and Boden with
Brush, Ebbetta, Tanderhorat and Rnowlea
In tha room where they were preparing tha
minority report.
' Injunction Arc Dismissed.
During tha afternoon John T. Bruah,
president, of the New Tork club, aa plaintiff
in the Injunction aulta at Philadelphia, com
municated with hla attoroeya and tonight
It waa announced that the auita had been
diamlaaed, ao that tha Philadelphia and
Plttaburg cluba were no longer reatralned
from full co-operation In voting to ratify
the Joint peace agreement. . Then It waa
alao stated, that the league, aa auch, would
proceed "to fight It out to a finish. "
When the league finally convened August
'Herrmann, vice president of tha Cincinnati
club, preaented the majority report, aigned
by htmaetf, Prealdent Jamea A. Hart of tha
Chicago club, Prealdent Frank Delias Rob
laon of the St. Louie club and Barney Drey
fua, the latter algnlng for both the Pitta
burg and the Philadelphia cluba, "subject
to the decision of tha courta of Pennsyl
vania." The majority report closed with a recom
mendation that the agreement adopted by
Xhe conference committees of the Ameri
can and National leaguea be ratified, with
tha fifth section conatrued to mean "tha
borough of Manhattan" and not Greater
New York. .
Minority la Divided.
While protesting against tha peace agree
meat aaa Whole and against tha methods
by which It waa adopted, the minority re
port protest the section under which
places were awarded, tha fifth aectlon,
which Included New York In the American
circuit, and the ninth aectlon, which spe
cifically bound each Of 'the sixteen cluba
cf the fwo leaguea to the compact.
The two minority- fnembers were divided
umong themselves on the application of the
third' section;' Brooklyn: Instated uncondi
tionally on the rlatma of that club to Kit
aon, Donovan 'and Kaerer.T while tha New
York club proposed to submit tha whole
question of the awarding of player to a
board of five arbitrators two to btTaelectad
by sach league and these four to select the
fifth. ' " .. ,4 ...
A long discussion followed, the presenta
tion of the mlnOrlty-wrport, the members
Baying they would probably" continue In
session during the night, or. until a Jlnal
result" waa reached. , -
Phoebus, 106 (1
1:14.
9 to 1. aecond: Brlcht
Knan), 13 to 1, third. Time:
SPEARS TAKESjCUE HONORS
Defeats Ryle of Knnso City y 0r
Five Ilnadred at Mlaneap.
olla Tanrney.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. tl.-Oeorge Bpears
of thla city thla evening defeated William
Ryle of Kansas City In a billiard match for
a purse of 11.000. At no etage of the play
waa Ryle able to cop with the Minne
apolis man and he practically lost control
of the cue, aa waa shown by his average
for tha last game played this evening.
Score:
Ryle Total run for gams, 187; average,
4 13-48; high run, 28.
Spears Total run for game, 800; average,
tf : high run, 84
Total score: Bpesrs, 1001); Ryle, 2,447.
Speera' average for the match, 6V: Ryle'
average for the match, f.
Spears' high run for the match, 75; Ryle'a
high run for the match, 48.
With tha Bowler.
On Clark's alleya last' night the Armour
ft Co. clerks defeated the Cudahy clerks by
71 pins. Score: v
1st.
, 180-
143
137
175
166
Gilchrist .
Churolea .
Uonnell . .
Frlsbea ...
Vuray ....
Totals
Taylor ....
Mahan ...
Buck
Dietrich .
Hamilton
760
CUDAHY8.
1st.
144
113
158
127
...174
Totals ..72
Id. 8d. Total.
1S 176 401
128 126 8:
127 1.S8 422
121 138 434
' 181 165 502
"723 "763 2,246
2d. d. Total.
204 156 ' 504
130 122 875
162 123 443
It 158 394
159 125 468
764 684 3.174
NO HOUSE FOR MITCHELL
Bcbame to Pnro is. Eeaidenoa Not Ap
proved by 'Committte.
BENEFIT FUND IS ALSO TABLED
Reaolatlena Demand laerea la
Waae of from Klithteen to
Tweaty-Flve Per Cent and
Payment by Weight.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Jan. 21. When
President Mitchell called the Mine Workers
to order today he announced the following
special Committees:
Committee on Resolutions of Apprecia
tion William Trager, dlatrlct No. 8; Paul
Pulaski, district No. 9; Jthn Manning, dla
trlct No. 14; Gilbert Brown, district No. 21;
William Mlnahan, district No. 12; John F.
MaKlhenney, district No. T; Arthur Blakely,
district No. 20.-
Speclal Committee on Injunction T. L.
Lewis, district No. 6; W. B. Wilson, district
No. 2', Adam Porwe, district No. 20; John
Fallon, district No. 1; Edward Carroll, dls.
trlct No. 22; Patrick Smith, district No. 7;
James P. Wood, district No. 23. .
The resolutions committee began reading
the resolutions submitted by the different
locals. Most of these resolutions first de
manded increases ranging from 18 to 25 per
cent for the run-of-mine basis; - for weigh
ing coal on the miner's car; tor smaller
differentials, and for advance la tha wages
of Inside and outside common labor.
A resolution from an Illinois local to
buy a 810,000 residence In Indianapolis as
a permanent residence for the president
of tba association' waa not concurred In
by the committee.
A resolution from one of tha Pennsyl
vania anthracite districts asking that all
districts petition the legislature of their
respective states to cause 1 per cent of
all coal sales to bo set aside aa a per
manent benefit fund for the miners who
are crippled, injured or permanently In
capacitated In mine casualties waa not
concurred In.
Miners to Ask Raise.
Not over a score of recommendations
were made by the resolutions committee,
nearly all of them being In reference to the
wage question. Mr. Mitchell's recommen
dation that a substantial Increase should
bo domanded was borne In mind. The de-
bulbs, trees, grapevines, atrawberry plants,
sorghum seed, forage crop seed, ete. The
following table shows the amount of each,
with their cost to the government:
7.314.118 packoges vegetable seed and
2).118 piu'kas nowereeen ii!vi.v
1Mi0 package cotton seed , J.dWi.&O
2.i0 packages lawn graee aeed .. l.Ofto.'O
).0"i packages tobacco seed ..1... 1.4!h 65
6.9K) parkngee sugar beet aeed ... X,ll.06
.127 packages sorghum seed .... .51
122.244 bulbs 2.7J2
22.81 trees l.im'.no
&3.7H0 strawberry plants i 2ffl).t
14f20 grapevines M
2-.4W packacre forage crop aeed .. 4.848.W
Beeda for miscellaneous rpeclat
order 1 1
Beeda for Alaska 4-0
Seeds for co-operative worn car
ried on bv the agrostologlst 442 50
Miscellaneous seeds 715.38
Total 1198,612. 99
Tba rest of the 8270,000 appropriated went
for labor, foreign seed anu plant Introduc
tion and miscellaneous expenses. Much of
the seed, such as cotton, lawn grass, to
bacco, sorghum, sugar beet and forage crop
aeed, waa furnished to members of congress
In packages containing one and two and four
quarts. The handling of the seed was dono
by contract with a Detroit firm, which sup
plied the aeeda to the Department of Agri
culture, put tnem into packages ana mauea ; Tne ,aBt WM ,hat of John Francg a youth
them, The work of puttlflg them Into 1 who Bred a plgt0, at the ute QuPe Victoria
packeta waa done by Ingenious machines ! Kh(, rtM, rt rnn,titiition Hill.
which keep a record of each one filled, , Frnnclg wni conuemncd to death, but th j
showing site and number. The work was Bentcnce was .commuted to Imprisonment
for life. He was released In 1867.
Unusual Interest, therefore, la taken In
the present case. The court room waa
crowded, many women. Including Mra.
Lynch, being among those present. Colonel
Lynch was present and careworn, but he
stood In the dock composedly listening to
the lengthy Indictment, which occupied
nearly an hour In reading. .
Drawing, quartering and beheading ac
companied the death penalty for treason
until 1870, when thla was abolished. Tho
death penalty, however, remaina.
The attorney general, Sir Robert Finlay,
opened the case, reciting the alleged trea
sonable acts as fully reported at the pre
liminary hearing.
After the conclusion of the evidence tor
the crown, which did not differ from that
presented at the preliminary hearing, and
the reading of Lynch's statement made to
the committing magistrate, the case was
adjourned
MUST ANSWER FOR TREASON
Trial of Colonel Arthur Lynch" Begins in
English Court.
GALWAY MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT
Case Attract t nnanal Interest, Many
Women Being; In the Crowded
t'onrt Room, Including
Wife of tho Prisoner.
LONDON, Jan. 21. The trial of Colonel
Arthur Lynch, member of Parliament for
Galway, on the charge of treason, by aiding
and abetting thelng'a and the late queen a
enemies, during the war In South Africa,
according to one unique sentence of the
arraignment, "being moved and seduced
thereto by the instigation of the devil,"
commenced today before Lord Chief Juatlco
Lord Alverstone, and two other Justices.
The prisoner pleaded not guilty.
Upwards of sixty yeara have elapsed since
a treason trial haa been held In London.
I. nit" ' r it pnwn t
UfldeSamrresidca
at me nomine
Thus guaranteeing th
absolute purity and gonulnrneeg
of every bottle) of
W. H.M?BrayerS
Cedar Brook
Wh Is key
Bottled In Bond
Every bottl sealed by the United
States government and stamped with
its age and date of bottling.
FOR SALE EVKRirWllErtB. , f
all superintended by officials of the De
partment of Agriculture and the distribu
tion waa performed In much less time and
with mora satisfaction than ever before.
EXPLOSION SHAKES A TOWN
Plsaares In tho Surface of the Earth
the Explanation of tho
Movement.
DES MOINES. TEAM - NAMED
Western Learns Closes Kansas City
Conference, hot Wilt Moot
- Again In March
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 21,r-After acting
upon the unftntenea business of yesterday's
session, ,mot of ..which was routine, the
NVeatern league magnate adjourned to
idKht to meet In Denver on March 8 to
ratify the schedule which Is to be arranged
by Prealdent Sexton after he has conferred
, with President Hlckey of the American as
sociation. W. A. .Rourke warn elected aa the fourth
director of the league. President Sexton
. was Instructed to secure ths best umpire
- staff obtainable and not to limit tha
aalHrles of the empires aa they hav been
in ine past.
An amendment to the constitution giving
th umpire more authority In controlling
the players waa adopted. In the future
each player rauot pay his fines himself.
A list of Des Moines players was given
out us follows: Morrison, Feeney, Cush
man, Lelnor, Parry, Fohl, Marahall, Qulnn,
o Lary, Vandlne, Durkee, Hoffer, Clark,
Backof and Warner,
SIOUX CITY, la., Jan. 21. (Special Tele
gram.) W. E. Lockhart, former president
of tha Iowa-South Dakota Bush league, re
turned this morning from K annas City,
where he went with tne purpose of securing
a place for Sioux City In the Western
league..' He 1 did not . bring the franchise
with him. "If the Western leaglie can ef
fort a wmpxomlHi as to territory," h aald,
"tfloux City etaima a ahow of breaking
into tha Western league, otherwise It does
not." .
May Seek luteins; Honors.'
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. Jl.-More tf.an
160 different owners are represented In the
list of entries to the stakes of the new
Louisville Jockey club, including all the
leading western stable. Omitting the
steeplechase handicap, which naturally has
a limited number, the stakes have averaged
over 100 each, the total being 991 entries, aa
follows: Debutante, 83: Bashford Manor,
$8; Juvenile, W; Clark handicap, 71; Fehr,
Sfi; Blue Ores", 81: Steeplechase, 8S; Ken
tucky Derby, 137; Kentucky Oaks, lUo; nur
aery, 17. ' n
Oet In Una for tha horse show. Do you
want a high-class palrt I have them.
Drowns (roar and gelding), ( yeara old,
18H banda high, weigh 1,660. well matched,
high bltchers and actors, bred right and
Individually fight; good In all harness,
high atyla and finish., ,
Or a pair of brown mares, 5 and yeara
old, 16 H tiahds high, weigh 2,100, handsome
aa pictures and can atep soma, good bred
ones; ' they are rlgUt anywhere you put
them, Also some high-class single horsea.
It you want something, good In the road
horse line call on of write
W. CHAM BERLIN, Clarks, Neb.
SALT BARK GOES TO PIECES
Ponr Member a of tho Vessel's. Crew
Ar Either Killed or
Drowned.
ATLANTIC CITY. Tt. Jan. 21. The
bark Abel Abbott, aalt laden, from Turk'a
Island, for New York, went aground near
Ship Bottom late last night and Is fast
going to place. Five of tha crew of nine
men were picked up today by life savers,
but It la believed tlve other four were
killed by falling wreckage.
When th bark atruck tha atrain caused
one of Ita masts to fall and It la thought
that four of ths crew were either killed
by tha wreckage or stunned and fell over
board and were drowned. Th rescued
men were In a dying condition when taken
from tha wreckage.
On of the men of Abbott died of ex
posure thla afternoon In tha Bhlp Bottom
station. Tba other four are unconscious
and their conditions are critical: Abbott
atruck about 10 o'clock last night. The
life saver launched tha lifeboat, but on
account of tba tremendoua- aaaa wer un
able to reach th wreck until this morning
Tha wreck ia within, a few hundred yards
of the wreck of - Remendloa Paaqual, tho
Spanish ship wrecked on tha bank.
WARNED OFF FOR QUARRELING
Imona . and Talbot Arc - Snapended
from All Privileges on Mow.
' OrlefcnV Track. ' ' '
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21 Not a favorite
finuhed tlrat today. Bobbins' bad ride on
Applesweet spoiled th filly' chance In the
aoiond race. Arnold K in th third and
l'liilo and Amlgarl In the fourth were prac
tically left at the post. Qlnapray was run
up to ll.ii'n ana bought in.
Henry Simon and Dr. B. Talbot, who
had a misunderstanding at the track yea
tarday, were suspended today from all
privileges.
Wrmhcr. threatening and. track heavy
ahd lumpy. Results:
.First race, five furlongs: Brush By, 112
(Kmlfern), 4 to 1, wun: Tulbot, 118 (J. Wink
fWd), 10 to 1, second) Lady Mlstakn, lot lJ.
J. Jones),-14 to I! third. Time: l:u t-&.
Second race, six furlongs, selling: Doctor
Bcharff. l'tf (Moar), 15 to 1, won; Optional,
lii) (Fuller), (tub, second- Paul Oreyton, no
tftetlfern), to 8, third. Time: 1:18.
Third race, flv furlongs, for 2-year-olds:
Saint Roche, 113 (Hoar), to 1. won; Pick
Bernard, 11 (Hedfern), 8 to 1, second: Me
Conlgle, 110 tp. ilall), 8 to 1, third, time:
u.aa.
Fourth rare, six snd a half furlongs,
handicap: Mra. Frank Foster. 3 (Llndsey),
U to 1. won: Telanon, 106 (Buchanan), t to
1, second; If You "Pare, lol (Redfern), I to
1, third. Time: 1:24 2-6.
Filth race, one mile and a quarter, sell
ing: Clnspray, 1(4 (Murphy), 8 to 1. won;
The Way. Vi (Fu)Ur). to 2, second: Erne,
15 (W. Ulcka). 18 to 6, third. Time: 2:18 2-1.
Sixth race, one mile: Beneon Caldwell.
li (Fuller), 6 to 1, won; Little Scout, 118
WHITMAN, Mass.. Jan. 21. Two fissures
In tha earth about three feet deep and a
tew Inchea wide and running tor a distance
of a quarter of a mile, are the only evi
dences of -a mysterious explosion which
shook thla town Just before daybreak today.
Houses were shaken violently and crock
ery, was broken In several Instancesi A
number of people, aroused by the explosion,
began aearchlng for the cause at daylight.
In a meadow they found a crack In the
earth'a crust about three feet In depth and
two or three Inchea wide. They followed
It for three-quarters of a mile before they
reached th end. Later they discovered
another Assure of the same description
about seventy-five feet away from the first
manda range from If to 25 per cent Increase I VMel with it. An explanation of the
over the wages of last year. .
Demands also wer made for a Chang, in
the differentials between machine and pick
mining.
The miners of Indiana, . Illinois, western
and central Pennsylvania are talking about
asking for an advance of IS to 20 per eent.
. .... ;.
FAVORS THE LEASING BILL
(Continued from First Page.)
explosion ia lacking.
WOMAN
SHOOTS A SUITOR
NOTED' SCOUT KILLS HIMSELF
George Van Bnren Bends ' Ballot
ThroBsra His Heart la Lonely
Montana Cabla.
BUTTE, Mont., Jan. 21. George Van
Buran, one of th moat notsd characters In
th northwest, has committed lulcld In a
cabin In Rattlesnake valley, north of Mis
soula. After a protracted apre he placed the
barrel of hi rifle against- his heart and
touched th trigger oft with a atov poker.
Van Buren wu (0 years of ago and claimed
to b a lineal descendant of President Van
Buren. . , - ,
Ha aetd as acout under Qeneral Howard
during th Ns Perce trouble. Ha was also
sent out by General Howard with ordera for
Oeneral Custer, reaching th scene of th
maasacr th day following tha massacre of
th band of aotdlcrs. -
Feeble Imitations. t
"Paris I" aald tha Baron de Broqu
ecstatically, "you have nothing Ilk It in
this country."
"No.", aald Mr. Cumrox, reflectively,
"w're a little behind Paris In soma' r
spect. W had Jm Jamea and the Blddle
boya, but w haven't aa yet equaled tha
Humberta." Washington Star. '
' I .
si)'. .
. -J' .
Established 1023.
That's AH!
TEX WTT.fXV T7imT.LINO CO,
. , . Haiti roar. Md, ,
Mr. Reeder, however, la now out after the
position, claiming It because of seniority,
and Mr. Mondell, like 'Brer Rabbit, la "lay
ing low." As the business of the commit
tee la about finished and aa there are no
billa of pressing Importance before It, It
haa been thought the part of wisdom to al
low the committee to drift without a bead
and allow the speaker, of the. fifty-eighth
congress to recast the committee aa he de
sires. It Is well known that Speaker Hen
derson la favorable to Mr. Mondell, but he
will tak no action In the matter until the
committee suggests the appointment of a
chairman In Mr. Tongue's place. So far aa
fitness Is concerned, Mr. Mondell baa dem
onstrated that on .mora than on occasion
In his handling of Irrigation matter. '
PnshlnaT Safety Appliance Bill. .'
Speaker Henderson is very greatly In
terested In bringing the conflicting Inter
ests on the safety appliance bill together,
so that the bill may become a law at this
session. He had a long conference with
Chairman Hepburn of the commerce com
mittee today, and aa a result of the con
ference there la a measure of hope that tha
railroad lnteresta and the employes' In
terests will be harmonized. ' The speaker
U Just aa much In earnest for the passage
of the safety appliance bill aa he waa yeara
ago when be Introduced the first safety
appliance bill in congress, requiring rail
roads to equip their car with automatlo
coupler and air brakea.
Personal Mentions.
John Parrkih, a .lawyer of Dea Moines,
atopped off in Washington today on hla
way to Baltimore.
T. O. Henderson of Sioux City, a nephew
of Speaker Henderson, will on motion of
Representative Dalzell ba admitted to prac
tice in the supreme court tomorrow.
Now that Senator Klttr'ldge haa been re
elected the South Dakota delegation will
have a meeting in at few daya to decide upon
several state matters which have been held
In abeyance, chief among them la a suc
cessor to the superintendent of the asaay
attic at Dead wood and the Howard post
offlc. K ;
. Representative Walter I. Smith of Count
ell Bluffs ha accepted an. Invitation .from
the Lincoln club of. Philadelphia to deliver
the principal address upon the "Life and j
Character of Abraham Lincoln" on the an-
nlvaraary of Mr. . Lincoln birthday, Fbr J-
ary ia. ,
Charles W. Rainey of Omaha la In tha
city on hla way to New York.
Hoatln of Departmenta.
E. P. allien was today appointed post
master at Geneva, Franklin county, -la.,
vice C. H. Tldd, removed.
The postmaster general haa accepted tha
proposition of the Qedney Hotel and Power
company to renew the lease for part of th
premise occupied by tha postofOca at In
dependence, Ia.
Tonte N. Felke and George E. Webster
were today appointed regular and Edward
Webster substitute letter carriers at. Oa-
atan, Ia.
William H. Hurst of Ames and Clarence
L. Elliott of Sioux City, Ia., have been ap
pointed assistant Inspectors of meats in the
bureau of animal Industry.
The Hanover National bank of New Tork
has been approved as reserve agent for
the First National bank pt Belletourche
S. D
These rural free delivery route will be
established March 2: ; Iowa Arlington.
Fayette county, one additional area cov
ered, IS square miles; population, COO;
Cedar, Mahaska county, one additional;
area, 22' square' miles; population, 52S.
South Dakota Yankton, Yankton county.
one additional; area, 26 square miles; pop
ulation, 275.
.Distribution of Seeds.
Th working of th government aeed and
plant distribution are shown In detail In a
recent letter of th secretary of agricul
ture to the speaker of the house. Th
total appropriation for this work mad at
th last session of congress waa 270,OOO.
Of this amount $247,232.12 waa expended for
aeeds, plants, labor, etc.. In tha congre
atonal distribution proper and 118,463 80
waa expended as authorised by lawJor th
introduction and dissemination of rar
aeeda and planta from foreign countries
The vegetable and flower aeeds were put up
In package containing flv varieties each
and mailed to people at the requeat of their
congressmen. They Included a number of
different varletlea suitable for cultivation
in different sections of th country. Ia ad
ditlon to these there wer also distributed
cotton seed, lawa grass sd, tobaec a4.
Marries One Man and Repels the Ad
vances of ' Another with
Revolver.
KITTANNING, Pa., Jan. 21. Mrs. Car
mato Lltuama, a married woman who Uvea
with her husband and children at Yates
boro, last evening shot and killed Santo
Mariis, who entered ber home and as
saulted her.' -
Mra. Lltuama Is a beautiful woman SO
years old. ' Before she aame to this coun
try she met Marsls, who fell in love with
her. hut she would have nothing to do with
blm and came to thla country with her grand Jury indicted William F. Pardee and
BOTH SIDES WANT MORE TIME
Trial of Chicago Coal Men Is Post
poned for One Day
Looser.
CHICAGO. Jan. 21. The trial ot the
Northern Illinois Soft Coal association cor
poration, which was scheduled to begin
tomorrow, has been deferred for one . day
because ot the Inability of both sides to
prepare their case In so short a time.
Action against the Indicted men Is also
said to bo likely In LaSalle county as the
result of a conference between State'a At
torney Cullen of that county and Mr.
Deneen. The former Is said to possess
much valuable Information bearing upon the
case.
Mr. Deneen haa given the Indiana
operatora until tonight to appear. Should
they show a dilatory spirit extradition
papers will be Immediately served and war
rants will follow.
TOLEDO, O., Jan. 21. The common pleas
THE,, ,
BIG TREES
CALIFORNIA'S attractions arc mostlv of
ita owm kind, pecular to the atate, and of
none ia this ao emphatically true a that
unique product, tha Big Tree. The age of these
colossi is front 1,500 to a, 000 years. The Mariposa
Grove, which can be visited while en route to the
Yosemite, contains aome of the largest. In the
Calaveros Grove are from ninety to one hundred
of huge aize. Near Santa Crus 1 a beautiful
grove of redwood Big Trees which will well em
ploy a day's visit.
These attraction! are beat reached by the Union Pacific,
whoa fast traina arrive at Sao Francinco and Lot Aneelea
from Omaha sixteen hour ahead oi all competitor.
CITT TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARM AM.
PHONE 310.
Union Station, 10th and Marcy, 'Phone 620.
husband. The couple located at Yatesboro.
Marsls followed and kept up hi suit. .
Th woman still refused his advances
until 'the affair culminated In a tragedy.
Mania went to the woman'a bouse and as
saulted her. She defended berself with a
revolver and ahot Marzla. fa the breast and
killed him Instantly. , ,
DEATH RECORD.
Ahram S. Hewf.tr Is Burled.
NEW YORK, Jaii. 21Abram S. Hewitt
waa burled today from Calvary Episcopal
church. Bishop Potter or New York and
Bishop Satterlee of Washington assisting
in the funeral service. The church was
crowded and many stood' during the serv
loes. Bishop Potter made a departure from
the ritual ot th Episcopal church by rend
ing a poem written by Richard Watson
Glider when be learned, of Mr. Hewitfa
death.- Interment was In Greenwood ceme
tery, Brooklyn.
Former Omaha. Man.
LEAD, S. D., Jan. 21. (Special.) Theo
dore Penman ot Omaha, a member of
Omaha Waiters' union, died at St. Joseph's
hospital In Deadwood of pneumonia after a
brief lllne. Ho ha tor several weeks
been bead waiter at the Smead hotel in
Lead.- Hla wife is here, and preparationa
are being made, to ship the remaina to
Omaha for burial.
Robert Packer Llnderman
BETHLEHEM, Pa., Jan. 21. Robert
Packer Linderman, aged 40, died today of
blood poisoning. Mr. Linderman was form
erly president of the Bethlehem Steel com
pany, trustee of Lehigh university, presi
dent ot the Lehlgl" Valley National ban);
and a widely nown multl-mllllonalre.
Joseph McKnttrht.
HAVRE, Mont, Jan. 21. Joseph Mc-
Knight, who cam to Montana by way of
the Missouri river from Dubuque, Ia., In
1888 and bad been prominently Identified
with numeroua business enterprises in
northern Montana, Is dead. He waa a
partner of Former Senator Power.
Specialists
In aJl DISEASES
and DISORDERS
of MEN.
12 years of )uo
ceesful practioo 1st
Omnlia.
CHARGES LOW.
VARICOCELE HYDROCELE and
Dll EC "ira I aara, without outtlu. pun or
rlLCO loas of tlm Lttai swt to
you or monar rafunda4.
five other officers ot the Toledo CosJ ex-,
change on the charge ot maintaining an
alleged combine to keep up prices tor coal
The report says that forty other per
sons are unlawfully engaged in the alleged
conspiracy. They were arrested this after
noon and gave bond.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21. A crowd of men,
women and children today attacked and
captured a train of aeven cara loaded with
200 tons , of. anthracite on th Long Island
railroad In Brooklyn. Many ot those who
took tha coal say they are willing to pay
for It and that It was only after efforts
to buy had resulted In failure that they
decided to raid a train.
TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 21. The legislature
today provided for investigating the coal
famine. A bill paased both house ao-
pointing a commiasion to look into all the
traffic condition and the output of tho 1
mines.
ntrrr . TtnY Ti 11, . . ... 7
miunuuurnjA, Jan. Zl. ine ffilU' "mmm ...... .is ..m,,tnm tlaaooaara
weather is apparently having Ita effect on Ulnpiat.i 'an lor.yar. No "BHBakino our- ol
ecl shipments. All the mine, of the ' WJ5S SST CmUlM
Reading company were working today, with '.,lnyj ..- from Eic. a, victims to
the exception of one, which waa cloaed on I VltAlV Lit. II nekvolb l'BBiuty or bx.
account of a funeral. j lUsW
At the Reading offlcea It was stated that j atranatn. wltk orana impair.4 an waak.
,. cars were mined ana loaded yestr- oua uaraaia.
,1 TV.,. 1 - .1 . nnn . ... . AMiaVimP MtfA wltb S BOW tOID tfat
"y- " u. ino ue j V I Mil. I II Vf BI Wo pale, no tataatles
uigu v auey company snipped 1,407 cars,
aggregating about 37,600 ton. A report
of the Lehigh Valley say:
Efforts are being made to run the col
lieries as, long each day as the supplv
of coal in the breakers will warrant. In
most of our mines the miners will only
work ten hours a day, consequently when
the breakers clean up the coal that is
mined in that time they have to cease
operations. If the miners would continue
longer, the operation of the breakers could
be continued from twelve to fifteen hours
a day, thus materially increasing the out
put. The region at Centralis Is a notable
exception, as there the miners work late
into the night and consequently turn out
more coal per day per man than in any
other portion of the territory.
Red Hot From tho Onn.
Waa the ball that caused horrible ulcer
on O. B. Steadman, Newark, Mich. Buck,
len'a Arnica Salve aoon cured him. 25c
For sale by Kuhn ft Co.
rwo Connecting Rooms for $27.50 Per Month
As a rule It Is very hard to accommodate . tenants with two connecting
rooms divided by a solid partition, aa they are usually snapped up a soon as
they are vacant. One of 'these room Is 12Hx22 and tho other 8u22. . ' ''
Do not hesitate long about deciding It you want rooms like these In
THE BEE BUILDING
Ask any of the tenanta about the splendid janitor service and courteous
treatment accorded them. Our own electric plant runs night and day and ele
vator all day and all night, Sunday aa well a week days. ' , -' , v.
R. C. PETERS 6 CO.. ' GROUND FLOOR,
RENTAL AGENTS. BEE BLDQ
Si
C" j"; v
&
DR.
McGREW-
; SPECIALIST
.Treats all forma of .'.
IISEASES AND ' :.
DISORDERS OP
' MEN ONLY
. 17 Yeara Exporlenoa,
17, Year In Omaha.
HI remarkable uo
cess has never been
ar brings many flatter
Ink reuorts of th gooa ne is aoing, or tni
relief b
equaled and every
has given,
UMbaa ba mimA far Ufa an tba eelaoa
ji nil. "-;,. . ouit-
Hui apnngs ireainisni mi ojpiuns ,
And all Blood Poisons. NO 'FREAKINQ
OUT" on the skin or face and Ml external
signs of the disease disappear at once.
BLOOD DISEASE SS?-.1"
VJMIUOCELE LisViifTuli."
i. . j mi ."casss cured of nrv
liVCn tlUlUUJ ou debility, loss of
Z.Z..IL,, uuwuai discharge. Buiotura, .
Uleel, ivlauey and Buuiaer .Diseases, iiy
QUICK CURES LOW CHARQEB.
Treauneut by wall. P. O. ttox. to. U(Uo
aver 21 b. Mtn street, between car cam ao4
CouKlaa atrta, Pitta HA. MCJiV;
STRICTURE
CihT Klanar n BlaMar Treaala. Wash
VKMAH I, f DMutlaa. tlrua
arfe Btirnlnc una. - ' . .. .
. ,,h iik aaanoma aa suiiu
ma Kivrw. w . . ,
Gonsnltntion Kroe. Treatment hF Mall.
Call or address, 11 . 4th St.
DR. SEARLES & SEARLES St2A
MANY OP THE BEAUTIFUL
HALF TONE CUTS
v USED IN
THE ILLUSTRATED BEE
from time to ttm ar for sal at the
publication office all In good condi
tionlow prlcea.
MEN AND WOMEN.
Dm Big for nnnatnral
dUcearMliflasiuialODa,
irritations or ulceralloui
of moeoss niatubrana
PaitilMs. and not aatrla-
ITHI EVANS ChEMIOAICO.. ut ar poUonoua. .
aold dt Ifrusrgiaia,
' or aant in plain wtapoaT,
tr .axapana, praoal. tot
tl .00. i.r J lmttlfaJ.7.
Ircular aeul'oa rau.s
f la I to ay
m OaaraalMj
V" V CIMIHNAT1.0 f
MORPHINE
OPIUM or LAUDANUM
MauiltMrml al aew. or,alr.
Dr. a. a wiTiKsm, f RIAL
10 a. tMst.anrlark FREE.
1 1
!
liISu Train
TO
Pi
ji
mm
VIA-
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE
2s ST. PAUL RY.
The number of trains operated between Omaha and Chicago via the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway has been increased to three daily fast traina each
way. These trains are magnificently equipped with palace sleeping-cars, dining
cars, and free reclining-chair cars. The trains are solid, wide-vestibuled, heated
by steam, and are lighted by Pintsch gas and electricity. Nothing finer moves on
wheels. The service on the dining-cars is perfect
Eastbound, the trains leave the' Union Passenger Station, Omaha, promptly
as follows : .
The Limited, - - 0.05 p.m.
Eastern Express, 5.45 p.'m.
Atlantlo Express, 7.45 a.m.
At Chicago these trains arrive at the Union Passenger Station, Canal and
Adams streets in the heart of the city. Excellent connections for the East and
South. . '
TICKETS, 1504 Farnam St.
F. A. NASH, Conor! Western Agent.
i
