THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: BUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1903.
3
VOTERS FAIL TO REGISTER
x Lut Opportunity Hot Taken Adfantug of
bj a Large Number.
DERELICT ONES NOT IN ANY ONE PARTY
Mrfi Cnart Orders Unffr Bal
lots Printed with Separate Circle,
for Eaeh of the Fasloa
Parties.
From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Oct. HI (Special.) The lat
day of registration here was, if anything,
mora disappointing than the other two,
sue to some extent ponnlbly to the ex
tremely Inclement weather,' It having;
rained here continuously from early Ust
night. Neither party, however, can claim
much advantage In the registration, for
both will fall short of last year to a great
number. The per cent of fuMonlnts who
filled to come up la, however, greater than
that of the republicans, so there is no re
ilclng In that camp tonight. .
In the meantime most of the Active work
bl both the republican and fusion head
quarters has been completed and all that
regains to be done Is to draw In the lines
that have been thrown out during the
campaign. The fuslonlats are elated be
cause It Is rainy, they claim, because
rainy weather means that the pops will
come to town, being willing to sacrifice
a rainy day for the sake of the party.
This belief of the funlonlsts that all the
pops live on farms may be well taken, but
that does not mean, said a leading repub
lican, that all the people living on farms
aim fuslonlsts. In fact, during the last
few years the great Increase In the ranks
of the republican party has come largely
from the farms, and IT this rainy weather
makes It Impossible for a populist to work,
thus giving him an excuse to come to town,
it will work the same way on the repub
lican farmer voter.
Anyhow, the republicans are not uneasy
whether It rains, pours or Just stays dry.
The state committee has done good work
anil the party la so well organised over
the state that It will be ready for any sur
prises the two-headed . aggregation may
try to spring. The work of the two com
mittees, of course, now will be devoted
largely1 to getting the nonreglstered voter
to swear In his vote and as the time draws
near It Is predicted that many will do this.
There Is little .expuse for any voter to
stay at home, because not only have the
workers been among these people, who al
ways vote, but they have done a good
tunt among the stay-at-home men.
Chairman Lindsay is not Just yet Issuing
any statement as to whether Judge Barnes'
majority will be 10,000 or 15,000, but he is
confident of success and he ought to be, for
the reports received at the headquarters
have been most flattering. Strange as It
may seem .Chairman Weber of me populist
headquarters Is also confident, but he bases
all his hopes on the wet weather, contrary
to the national impression that democrats
don't like water.
Divide Tartles on Ticket.
The supreme court. In extra session this
afternoon,' granted a peremptory writ of
mandamus to James R. Farris and Milton
Schwlnd to compel County Clerk Frye to
divide the names of the populists aad dem
ocratic parties on the official ballot, using
the circle after each Instead of placing
them In brackets, as. upon the sample
ballot Issued by Secretary of State Marsh,
As soon as the writ was applied for yes
terday afternoon Mr. Frye gave an order
for tickets with the names divided, having
no Intention of taking advantage of either
of the parties composing the fusion aggre
gation. The populists, however, refused to
top the proceedings and the supreme court
had another opportunity to .make a ruling.
Just why the division Is wanted In Lan
caster county does not appear, inasmuch
as the parties are fused here and both have
endorsed the republican district Judicial
nominees.
Baspfcloaa of Foal Flay.
Coroner Hawes of Falrbury was here to
day to have Dr. Nicholson of the State
university examine the stomach of Jeff
Smith, who died Thursday night under clr
cumstancea that point to arsenic poisoning.
80 far as known there was no motive for
the murder of Smith, but the attending
physician was under the Impression that
he had been slowly poisoned with arsenic,
A Jury was empanneled by the coroner, but
the verdict will not be arrived at until after
' the chemist makes his report. Smith oper
ated a printing office at Falrbury and had
a wife and three children. He had no
. property, though he carried a 12.000 life In
surance policy, payable to the wife and
son a His domestlo relations were said to
have been pleasant.
Harvester Offices to Consolidate.
It Is expected in the near future that the
three harvester concerns In this city will
consolidate and two of them para out of ti
istence so far as Lincoln Is concerned.
Just when the combination of local Inter
ests Is to occur Is a matter of conjecture,
except that It Is understood that It is to
come soon. One seemingly knowing In
ONLY A SUQQESTION.
Bat
It Has Proves of Interest aad
Common sense would suggest that If one
wishes to become fleshy and plump It can
only result from the food we eat and digest,
and that food should be albuminous or flesh
forming food, like eggs, beefsteak, and ce
reals. In other words, the kinds of food that
make flesh are the foods which form the
greater part of our dally bills of fare.
But the trouble Is that while we eat
enough and generally too much, the stom
ach, from abuse and overwork, does not
properly digest and assimilate It, which Is
the reason so many people remain thin and
Under weight; the digestive organs do not
completely digest the food forming beef.
teak and eggs and similar wholesome food.
There are thousands of such who are
really confirmed dyspeptics, although they
may have no particular pain or inconven
ience from their stomachs.
If such persons would Uy their prejudices
suuae ana make a regular practice of taklnsr
after each meal one or two of Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets, the food would be quickly
and thoroughly digested, because these tab
lets contain the natural peptones and d'la
tase which every weak stomach lacks, and
by supplying this want the stomach la
noon enabled to reach Its natural tone and
Vigor.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest every
form of flash forming food meat, ema.
bread and potatoes and this is the reason
tney so quickly build up, strengthen and In
vlgorate thin, dyspeptic men, women and
cnuaren.
Invalids and children, even the most dell.
eate, use them with marked benefit ss they
contain no strong. Irritating drugs, no
cathartic nor any harmful Ingredient.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the moat
auccesaful and most widely known of any
remedy for stomach troubles, because it Is
the most reasonable and scientific of mod
ern medicines.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
very druggist in the I'nlted States and
Canada as well as In Great Britain, at 60
rents for complete treatment
f "otnln '"rther la required to cure any
ai.-u iruuun or u make thin, nervous
pepUo people strong, plump and wtii
dividual says "very soon." It Is under
stood that when It comes the present Mc
Cormlck headquarters st the corner of
Tenth and Q streets will be combination
headquarters, and that Charles E. Hsynle,
general agent of the McCormlck 11vllon
of the International Harvesting Company
of America, will be the agent and manager
of the combination depot. There are at
present two other harvesting companies
that have agencies and representatives
here. Byron O. Lane, who has been gen
eral agent of the Piano division of the In
ternational company here, with headquar
ters at 215 South Tenth street, will be sent
to nestings to manage the combination
dopot there, and Charles O. Aspinwall. who
Is general agent of the Champion division
of the International company, with head
quarters at 104 South Tenth street, will
operate a depot at Alliance.
BIG RUSH TO NORTH NEBRASKA
October Homestead Filings at O'Neill
I.aad Office Eaeeed Any Pre
vloas Month.
O'NEILL, Neb., Oct. HI. (Special.) Oc
tober has been a record-breaker In the num
ber of homesteads taken during one
month at the local land office, there having
been 109 homestead filings made, taking
nearly 1(1,000 acres of the public domain In
single month.
The crops and general conditions have
been so favorable In this part of the coun
try during recent years that hundreds of
settlers have been coming In. In many
rases the homesteaders also buy lands
which they consider good Investments at
present prices.
During the last six months 17.440 acres
have been homesteaded In Garfield county,
14.720 acres In Wheeler county, 13.280 acres
In Holt county and 8.640 acres In Loup
county. There Is yet lert open for home
stead approximately 140,000 acres In Oar-
field county, about 100.000 acres In Wheeler
county, about 138,000 acres In Holt county
and about 198,000 acres In Loup county, so
that the inflow of new settlers Is likely to
continue for some time.
It Is estimated that fully 50 per cent of
the new settlers coming Into this part of
the country are Iowa people.
TRIES TO REPAIR LOADED GUN
Death la Instantaneous and Clothes
Take Fire from Shot Xo One
' Sees Accident.
BTUROIS, S. D., Oct. si. (Special Tele
gram.) Fred McNenny, a years old, resid
ing near Bellefourche river, accidentally
shot and killed himself yesterday after
noon with a slxshooter. He had been try
ing to repair It while loaded. The ball en
tered above the stomach and passed up
ward, and he died Instantly. His clothes
caught fire from the shot, burning them and
also charring the body. No one was around
when the aceldent occurred. . The body was
brought to Sturgls this afternoon.
Postal Enters ' Fremont.
FREMONT, Neb., Oct 81. (Special.) A
special meeting of the city council was held
last evening to act on the petition of the
Postal Telegraph company4 to extend Its
lines through the streets. Permission was
granted them to use the poles of the Fre
mont Telephone company and the Fremont
Oas and Electrlo Light company. They
will not use the poles of the Nebraska Tel
ephone company on account of the pending
litigation in the supreme court between the
latter company and the city over Its right
to do business here. 1
Will Operate Refrigerator Cars.
HASTINGS, Neb..' Oct. 81. (Special.)
Under the nam of the Missouri River Dis
patch' Transportation company Hastings
capitalists have organised a new enter
prise. The general nature of the business
to be transacted Is to own and operate a
line of refrigerator cars and to sell or lease
cars to other firms or .corporations. The
authorised amount of capital stock Is $50,
000. The stockholders are W. H. Ferguson,
A. L. Clarke, Clarence J. Miles. The com
pany will operate principally In Hastings
and Adams county.
Gets Bone Fait In Throat.
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct SI. (Special.)
Dr. D. A. Walden, one of Beatrice's ildest
physicians, while eating a piece of fowl
the other day, swallowed a small bone,
which lodged In the throat In the muscles
of - the esophagus. He has been confined
to his home ever since the mishap oc
curred and has suffered considerable pain,
but as the bone Is working downward It Is
thought that It will dislodge Itself in a
short time.
New Heating Plant for Normal.
FREMONT, Neb.. Oct 81. (Special.) A
new heating plant is being Installed In the
Fremont Normal school, the former plant
proving entirely Inadequate. The main
building, Including the auditorium and both
dormitories will be heated with steam from
one central plant About 800 radiators are
being set up and the whole equipment will
be put In running order as soon as possible.
Falls Into a Sewer,
FREMONT, Neb.. Oct JtL (Speclal.)-C.
A. Morse bf this city, who runs one of the
pumps at the Standard Beet Sugar com
pany's factory at Leavitt. accidentally fell
Into a sewer yesterday. Several ribs were
fractured and he sustained other Internal
Injuries. He was brought to his home In
this city last evening.
Talks to LaborlnsT Mea.
BEATRICE. Neb., Oct SI. Special. )
S. J. Kent of Lincoln, ex-deputy state
labor commissioner, addressed the laboring
men of the city last night In Federation
hall on the tmhject "Benefits of Labor Or
ganixation." The meeting was largely at
tended and Mr. Kent's remarks were lis
tened to attentively by all present.
Wheat Brings Good Price.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Oct. 81. Special.)
Nine wagonloads of wheat, aggregating
about 500 bushels, were sold here yesterday
by. Messrs. T. C. Hagerman, A. C. Tilton
and Eraatus Starlln of Fllley township to
Black Bros., millers, for which they re
ceived 10 ctnts per bushel.
Barwell Ballds tiaa Plant.
BURWELL, Neb., Oct. SI. (Special.)
Work was commenced this morning on a
gas light plant In Burwell. A Joint stock
company has been organised with forty of
the prominent business men of Burwell. A
600-llght plant will be put In and a number
have teen contracted for.
Military Kuclire at Beatrice.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Oct SI. Special. )-
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Noel entertained
military euchre party Thursday night In
honor of Miss Man Sabin of this city and
Arthur Ancona of Texas. About twenty
couples of young society people attended
the affair.
Retaras to Former Charge.
WEST POINT. Neb., Oct 81. (Special.)
Rev. L. L.'Llpe of Mount Morris, III., has
acoepteJ a call to the Grace Lutheran
church of this city and will preach his
Initial sermon on November t. He was tor
merly pastor of the same church.
Bala Helps Wheat.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Oct SlMSpeciaL)
Thla section was visited by a heavy rain
yesterday. Farmers say It will benefit the
inter wheat, which looks well la Gags
count, ,
SCIIOULMA'AM IS. KIDNAPED
Young Girl Bnpjoted to Hv Bean Carritd
Off by an Aunt
FEUD SAID TO EXIST IN FAMILY
Father Harries to Colorado la
Search of His Mlaslaa Daafthter,
Who Has Three Days
Bt-rt.
NORFOLK, Neb., Oct SL (Special.)
A sensational kidnaping Is reported from
Petersburg, where Edith Reynolds, an 18-year-old
school teacher, who has been In
charge of a school ten miles east of town.
Is missing and Is supposed to have been
stolen and taken to Colorado by an aunt
The girl's father, B. P. Reynolds, who
clerks In a store, left this afternoon for
the western state in search of his daughter.
The school was to have been closed last
nlghOfor a month's vacation. Her father
drove to the district schoolhouse and wis
given the startling story that his cbld
had been gone since Tuesday night. It
was discovered that a strange woman had
driven to Foster and that she had Induced
the young teacher to accompany her. A
man was also In the carriage. A family
feud Is said to have existed for years and
the father Is confident that' it la the Colo
rado aunt who has made the steal.
ADD TO REPUBLICAN STRENGTH
Disintegration of Populist Party
Brings Back Many Voters
Into the Fold.
FREMONT. Neb.. Oct.. l.-(Speclal.)-The
political campaign, which practically
comes to a close today, has been conducted
In this county principally on the personal
canvass plan, and consequently has been
quiet though hard on the candidates.
From all Indications the disintegration of
the populist party in this county will add
a good many votes to the republican ticket
On the Judicial district ticket Btlnson, re
publican, is receiving support from many
democrats, who are not pleased with Judge
Qrlmlson's populist record. For county of
ficers both sides express themselves as con
fident. BURWELL. Neb.. Oct. SI. (Special. )
The candidates on both tickets are making
a lively canvass for the county offices in
Garfield county. It looks now as though
the republicans would carry the county and
elect their entire ticket except county
clerk and superintendent, which ahe 'prac
tically conceded to the populists. '
FIND EYIDENCEOF POISONING
Jefferson Smith of Falrbury Dies
Under Circumstances Which
Lead to Investigation,
1
FAIRBURT. Neb., Oct 81. (Special.)
Jefferson Smith, publisher of the Falrbury
Times, died yesterday morning. He had
been 111 for several weeks, but only con
fined to his bed for a couple of days. The
physicians In, charge of the case reported
to the coroner that there was reason to
suspect slow poisoning as the cause of
death and an Inquest was ordered and com
menced yesterday afternoon. An autopsy
was made and the stomach sent to Lincoln
for analysis of Its contents, pending which
the Jury will withhold Its verdict
Mr. Smith was about 60 years old and had
lived In Falrbury twenty-two years. He
leaves three children by his first wife, who
died about ten years ago, and a second wife
to whom he was married last spring.
Held for Dos
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. SL (Special
Telegram.) Sheriff J. D. McBrlde took
William Brantnerito Murray today, where
he was arraigned before Justice Swearin
gen, charged with shooting with intent to
kill. The prisoner waived examination and
was bound over to the district court Be
Ing unable to furnish a 82,000 bond, he was
taken back to the county Jail. The case
attracted a large crowd. Mrs. Brantner
and her hired girl, who were shot with a
88-caltber revolver, are reported to be re.
covering.
New Chnrch Is Dedicate.
HASTINGS. Neb.. Oct. 81. (Special.) The
large Roman Catholic church, the corner
stone of which was laid last spring three
miles north of Roseland, has Been com
pleted and last Wednesday was dedicated
with an impressive ceremony. The service!
were conducted by Rev. Thomas Bonacum,
bishop of Lincoln, assisted by many other
priests. This building has been erected at
a cost of 816,000 and is the most magnificent
country church In the state.
Establishes Ageaey at Hastings.
HASTINGS. Neb., Oct 81. (Special.) The
International Harvester company has
leased a three-story building and a general
agency Is to be established here. The en
terprise will be under the management of
O. Z. Lane of Lincoln, who. It Is under
stood, will take up his residence here.
HYMENEAL
Clerk of Coart Takes Wife.
HASTINGS, Neb.. Oct 81. (Special.)
August Binderup, clerk of the district court,
was quietly married Wednesday morning to
Mrs. Jennie McNeill. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. John Power In the Epls.
copal church.
Rather ford-Hohe.
BEATRICE. Neb., Oct. SL (Special.) Mr.
Edward Rutherford of this city and Miss
Anna Hohl were united In marriage yester
day afternoon at - the bride's home at
Odell, this county. The couple will make
their home In this city.
Accidentally Killed by Gas.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Sl.-Robert Mc
Culley, aged 70 years, an Inventor of promi
nence, was accidentally asphyxiated today
by Illuminating gas in his home, Mr. He
I'uiley operaiea a large stone ana ore
crusher plant in Bt. Louis.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Promise of Fair la West aad Rata
la Eastern Portion of
Nebrnskn.
WASHINGTON. Oct. Sl.-Forecast:
For Nebraska and Kansas: Fair In west.
rain In east portion Sunday; Monday fair.
For Iowa an! Missouri: Showers Sunday,
with cooler In east portion; Monday fair
In west, showers In east portion.
For North and South Dakota: Fair Sun
day and Monday.
For Colorado and Wyoming: Fair Sun
day and Monday; warmer Sunday.
For Montana: Fair Sunday and Monday;
cooler In northern portion Sunday.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. OCT. SO. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding uuy ul turn iul tin
vors:
1903. lnr 101. IMS
Maximum temperature... H 59 M It
Minimum temperature ,. 4 W 49 40
Mean temperature 12 67 hi 44
Precipitation .14 1.04 .61
Record or temnerturn sort prerlnitatlon
at Omaha for this day and since March I.
I'i3:
Normal temoerature 4K
Kiitm for tfie day J
Total excess wince March L lSui 66
Normal preclfUlatlon 06 Inch
Kicks for th day M Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 81. 06 Inches
Excess slnte March 1 1 1 Inches
Dcnt-lrncy for cor. period, 14... I AO Inches
Lcficiency fur cor. xrlod, 11... I.St inches
VANDERBILT WINS STRUGGLE
Gets Permission to Closo Pnblle Hlaa-
way After a Protracted
Fight.
NEW TORK. Oct SI. After a struggle
lasting eighteen months William K. Van-
derbllt, Jr., has succeeded In gaining per
mission to close the public highway leading
to Lake Success, on his Long Island estate.
near Hempstead.
Falling to purchase the lake after acquir
ing his estate In and around that body of
water, Mr. Vanderbllt asked for the lease
of a strip of ground that forms the connecting-
link between the old road and the
waters of the lake. There was nothing of
record to show that the board of trustees
of North ITempstesd ever acquired owner
ship of the disputed right-of-way to the
lake save by use. The Idea that Mr. Van
derbllt would stock the ctrem with fish and
hold it as a private preserve raised much
opposition.
Previous to the election a year ago he
made an offer of 850,000 to the town for the
lake. It was determined to settle the ques
tion by the ballot. So intense was the feel
ing that the vote polled was more than that
at the presidential election and the offer
was rejected.
Finally Mr. Vanderbllt appeared before
the trustees and applied for a leave run
ning nlnety-n'ne years. In return for which
concession he proposed opening a road to
the lake by another route. His opponents
still refused to capitulate, but the matter
was put to a vote of the board and he won.
WRECK RILLS MANY
(Continued from First Psge.)
pulling out the dead and dying classmates
and fraternity brothers. Toung women,
dressed In bright colors for the holiday,
performed heroic work. Though the bodies
were In several Instances horribly mangled,
one completely and one partially beheaded.
they took upon their laps the heads of the
dying and Injured and soothed their suf
ferings as best they could until the sur
geons arrived. Their blood-stained and
grimy garments were gloomy witnesses of
their heroism. I
Rescalng the Iajared.
The alarm was sounded and every as
sistance the city could afford was rushed
to the wreck, which was three miles from
the business center. Surgeons dashed up
In automobiles, fire wagons, ambulances.
Express wagons, undertakers' vehicles.
private conveyances and even delivery
wagons were sent to carry away the dead
and injured. While these were being car
ried to the morgues and hospitals the work
of tearing away the wreck and rescuing
those pinned beneath went on.
There were many thrilling escapes and
experiences. Among those who had almost
miraculous escapes were Robert Wilson
of Asbury Park, N. J.; L. W. Robinson of
Danville, Va.; N. Thlxton of Louisville,
Ky. ; D. Hanson of Falrbury, Neb., and W.
J. O'Brien of Helena, Ark. The injured are
In at least twenty cases In a very serious
condition.
Death List May Grow.
While the work of rescue was going on
there arrived In the city over 900 cheering
followers of the red and white of Indiana
university at Bloomlngton. Banners waved,
college yells were being hurled from the
windows, and streamers were displayed
from the car bearing the university foot
ball team. As th-i happy and excited stu
dents poured from the trains, news of the
tragedy to the black and gold of Purdue
was received. The throng melted Into sor
rowing groups, that separated to search
morgue and hospital for friends, or took
cars for . the scene of the wreck to lend
any possible aid.
Burgeons are still working over the In
jured. It Is believed the death list will be
swelled to twenty. The wreck has been
cleared away and traffic has been re
sumed. President Stone of Purdue has es
tablished headquarters here, and Is an
swerlng hundreds of -"anxious Inquiries
from all parts of the country.
After the announcement of the aban
donment of the game today, it was sug
gested that the money collected on ad.
vance sale be given to the families of the
Injured who are needy. Governor Durbin
has started a subscription.
The governor and other state officials
hurried to the wreck this morning, assist
ing in the relief. President Bryan of In
dlana university also hurried to the wreck
on arriving In the city on the special train
from Bloomlngton, and has been helping,
Purdue officials announced this afternoon1
that the university would engage in no
more games this year.
Coroner Tutwller.ls at work on an In
vestigation of the accident. Superintend
ent Van Winkle of the Big Four said this
evening that he had not had time to In.
vestigate the cause, as his time had been
devoted to helping the Injured. Both en.
glneers say they had the right of track, and
knew nothing of the other train. The coal
train was backing northward to accompany
swucn.
Dr. Bitting, on of the injured. Is state
veterinarian, and a member of Purdue
university faculty. It Is reported tonight
that H. G. Leslie of Lafayette, former
captain of the foot ball team, cannot re
cover.
CINCINNATI. Oct. Sl.-General Passen
ger Agent Lynch today directed agents of
the entire Big Four system everywhere
to furnish free transportation to Indian
apolis to members of the families and rela
tives of those who were killed or Injured
In today's wreck.
McClalr from Dakota.
6IOUX CITT. Ia.. Oct. 31.-(Special Tele
gram.) Pat McClalr, killed In the Indiana
wreck, was formerly director of athletics
of the University of South Dakota, at Ver
million. WHISKY AGENT IS ARRESTED
Repreeeatatlvo of Trast at St. Paal
Is Aecased of Being
Short.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 21. James W.
Johnson, local agent of H. II. Shufelt St
Co., the so-called whisky trust, wss ar
rested today on a warrant sworn out by a
representative of the firm.
It Is alleged that he Is short in his ac
counts .nd that the amount Is close to
120.000.
Ask your doctor
if Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral cured his
hard cold, tiwptsts
VICTOR MILLER CONFESSES
BUrtling Affidavits t Prove Horn Did Hot
Kill Willis lickell
NEIGHBOR'S SON POSES AS SLAYER
Governor la Asked to Commato !
teaee to Life Imprisonment on
Plea that Deteetlvo Is In-
1
noeent of the Crime.
CHETENNE. Wyo., Oct. 81. (Special
Telegram.) There were sensational devel
opments this afternoon In the case of Tom
Horn, the range detective, who Is sen
tenced to be hanged on November 20 for
the murder ot Willie Nlckell, when his
attorneys petitioned Governor Chstterton
to commute the sentence to life Imprison
ment. A Urge number of affidavits were
submitted with the appeal, and In a' num
ber of cases the affiants charge that Tom
Horn did not kill the boy.
Miss Gwendoline Myrtle Klmmell, a
school teacher, who lived at Iron Moun
tain when the crime was committed, but
now of Kansas City, swears that Victor
Miller, son of Nlckell's neighbor, confessed
that he killed the boy.
Ollle Whatman, an Iron Mountain ranch
man. makes the same statement
Some persons who testified against Horn
now swear that they were Jobbed wit
nesses, and also swear that Horn's con
fession was a put-up job, and that ha
really made no confession at all.
Governor Cbatterton has taken the mat
ter under advisement, and will render a
decision next week.
While the appeal Is strong, and has a
tendency to create doubt. It Is believed
the governor will refuse to Interfere with
the action of the courts, and Tom Horn,
the friend of General Miles and Colonel
Cody, scout and trailer, must hang No
vember 20.
Nothing Is being done at the county Jail
to prepare for an execution, and nothing
will be done until the governor renders his
decision.
DOLE GOES QH THE BENCH
Governor of Hawaii Named to Sne-
ceed the Late J a dare (
Eatee.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 81. The president
today made the following appointments:
Sanford B. Dole, to be United States dis
trict Judge for Hawaii, to succeed the late
Judge Morris Estee. 1
Oeora-e R. Carter, secretary of Hawaii.
to be governor nf the same, to succeed
Governor Dole.
The appointments will be sent to the
senate soon after the convening of con
gress. President Roosevelt Is well acquainted
with both Governor Dole and Secretary
Carter. As head of the provisional govern
ment, after the overthrow of Queen uilno-
kalanl and as governor of the territory of
Hawaii after its annexation to the United
States, ' Governor Dole was recognised as
one of the foremost figures in the Islands.
He Is regarded as a man of great force of
character and a lawyer of marked ability.
His personal popularity among the people
of the Hawaiian lsianas nas uecu mnesiuu
often.
George R. Carter, who will succeed Judge
Dole as governor. Is a long time personal
friend of the president, by whom he Is held
In high regard. It was at the president's
personal request that he accepted the posi
tion of secretary of the territory. Mr. Car
ter was graduated at Harvard. He Is now
In this country for the purpose of floating
n nm mo of Hawaiian bonds, which were
authorised by the territorial government
and approved by this government
It Is understood -.that the appointments
were a creed upon at the meeting of the
cabinet yesterday, although for reasons
personal to the president tney were not an
nnunced until today.
HONOLULU, Oct 81. On account1 of the
change in the governorship of the territory
of Hawaii, It Is announced today In a cable
rilsn&tch from Washington, stating that
Secretary Carter would succeed Governor
Dole, H. E. Cooper, superintendent of the
department of public, works, has tendered
his resignation, to take effect immediately.
The following officials will also offer their
reals-nations:
A. Q. Hawes, private secretary to the
governor; A. N. Kepolkal, territorial treas
urer; J. H. Fisher, auditor; A. T. Atkinson,
superintendent of public Instruction; E. H
Boyd, commissioner of public lands; L. An
drews, attorney general.
It Is not known which, if any, of these
resignations will be accepted.
Mellea Is Elected Presldeat.
NEW TORK. Oct SI. Charles S. Mellen
......... 1 ,4 nu.u.n( nt tim X7a,
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
company oy tne aireciora 01 11 mi iuu.
$5.00 STORY CONTEST
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
The Children of the Unite. States
Will give 15.00 In prises for original
stories or essays of less than b"0
words submitted before Nov. 83,
by writers under 18 years.
Each number of The Children of
the United States la beautifully il
lustrated and Is full of bright
stories, poems, games and other
features of special interest to boys
. and girls. It la the only Juvenile
publication In Omaha, and Is rap
idly finding Its way Into every
home in the city.
S MONTHS' TRIAL VBSCRIP
, TlOJf OKLV IO TEST.
THANKSGIVING and CHRIST
MAS NUMBER FREE with sub
scriptions for 1904 If yoa sub
scribe, bow.. Prlco UW eeats
per year.
Address MI83 GRACE BOREN
SON. Editor.
618 South Mth Ave., Omaha.
Telephone 27.
Send for
niuatrated
Catalogue,
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EDITORIAL NOTICE If you are sick
& Co., Blnghamton, N. Y,, who will gladly send you by mall, Immediately, without
cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book telling all about It,
and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received
from men and women cured. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. T be
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California i Oregon
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DAILY
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Accommodations provided for all clot set of passenger
. BE SURE YOUR TICKET READS OVER THE UNION PACIFIC
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City Ticket Office,
Tkoss 816.
The Facts about
Oklahoma
' "The growth of the Territory has been so rapid, and Its
products so numerous and of such great value, that the actual
tacts about Oklahoma are apt to excite an expression of doubt.
But to take a trip across the territory In harvest tlmeV and see
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and today It Is 700,000, and still growing. During the past year
600 miles of new railroads have been built maklr.g a total mile
age of 1,000 miles." Christian Herald. BepU 2, l!w3.
Your opportunity to visit this wonderful
section occurs Tuesday, Nov. 3, wheu the ltock
Island System will sell round trip tickets to all
points in Oklahoma and Indian Territory on
the Kock Island, Frisco and C. O. & O. Kail
roads, as well as to points in Texas, at rate of
one fare, plus ?2.00; also low one way rates, In
effect same date.
Descriptive literature mailed on app'icatlon to JOHN SE
BASTIAN, Passenger Traffic Mgr., Rock Island System. Chi
cago. I1L
Tickets aad full Information at 'this office.
sis
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aanvaammsamnmno
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My kidneys and bladder gave me great
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Gratefully yours,
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18 Nassau St.. Brooklyn. N. V.
or "feel badly," send at once to Dr. Kilmer
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name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-
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DAILY
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furnished on application to
1334 Faraaaa t.
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WmJ'
MRS, E.AUSTN. j(J
CITY TICXET OFFICE,
1323 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
P. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A.
r
