TIIK OMAHA DAILY TJEE: TCKSTWY. DKrKMI.KI. 1.
a
POSTOFFICK SOTICE.
Irene (mull mint be
Princess Irene"); m
i8hould be read DAILY by all Interested,
a changes may octur mi any time.)
Foreign mulls for the week enrtlpg t'e
iMnlr S, ins, will close tPROMI'Tl.Y In
II curat at the Ueneral Post office aa fol
low: I'AKCKLS-I'ObT MAI L8 r;ose one
hour earlier than finning time shown be
low. Parcels-Post Malls (or Oermany close
at 5 p. m. Morula v. jxr a. a. Krnnprtns
Wllhelm; Wednesday, per a. a. Neckar;
Friday, per a. a. Pretoria.
Regular anil supplemenlsry malls close
at Foreign Station half hour later than
closing time shown below (encept Hint Sup
plementary MhIIs for Euro nml Centrsl
America, via Colon, cloae one hour later at
Foreign Station).
Transatlantic Malls.
TCF.SDAY At s:.K a. m. for ITALY direct,
per a a. lombsrdia (mall must I e dl
lectcd -per a a. I.ombsrdla") ; at TO
a. tn. for I I A H timet, per a. a. Princess
he nlrri'tml "per a. a.
S :Ho . m. laupple-
mentarv 11 a. rn. ror ki ittji'K, per a. a.
Krrniprlna Wllhelm, via Plymouth, Chex
bonrg and P.remen.
WKHNEHDAV-At 11 a-m. (supplementary
12.30 p. m. I for Kl'ROPK. per a. a. Cert nr.
via Vueenstown (mail for France. Hwlts
erland. Italy, Spain. Portugal. Turkey,
Kgypt. Greece, British India and Lorenso
Marques mutt bo directed "per a. a. Ced
rlo"). TltfHfinAY-At 7 a. m. for KRAM'K,
PWIT.EKLAND. ITALY. SPAIN. HlR
Tl'G Al,. TI'RKKY. KOYPT. (IRKKCE,
BRITISH INDIA ANf IXIRKNZi) MAK
Wl'F'55. per a. a. I .a Touralne. via HavVe
mall for other parts of Ktirnpe must lie
directed "per a. a. Ia Touralne".
FRIDAY At fi:30 p. m. for AZORKR 181,
ANDS. per 8. a. Romanic, from Hoaton.
BATl ' RDA Y A t 2:30 a. m. for IRELAND.
pr a. a. Klriirla, via yiicciistowii (mail
for other parte of Kurope mnat le ili
- reefed "per p. a. Ktrurin' t: at a. m. for
Kl'ROPI-', per a. a. Philadelphia. via
Northampton: at 7:30 a. in. for ITALY
llre, per a. a. Prlna Adelhert Imall must
lis directed "per a. a. Prlna Adcllert ':
at TIM a. m. for SCOTLAND direct, tier
a. a. Astoria (mall must be directed "per
a. s. Astoria i: at sian a. m Tor hk .
(11 I'M direct, per a. a. Finland (mall mint
ie airex'tea "per a. a. Finland .
After the closing of the Supplementary
Transatlantic Malls named ahooe, aridi-
. tlonal Supplementary Malla are opened
on the pints of the American, English,
French and German steamers, and re
main open until within Ten Minutes of
the hour of sailing of steamer.
Malla for Month and Central America,
Writ Indira. K.le,
TCF,flDAT At :) a. m. (aupplementarv
10:3i a. m. for CENTRAL AMERICA
(except Costa Rica) and ROl'TII PA
CIFIC PORTS, per 6. a. Beguranca. via
Colon (mall for Guatemala must be di
rected "per a.' a. Beguranca").
WHDNESDAY-At 8 a. m. for RERMI'DA.
per a.-a. Pretoria; at 12:30 p. in. (supple-
. inentary 1 p. m.) for Tl'RKB ISLAND
and DOMINICAN HEPUHLIC. per a. a.
New York.
TH lT R8D A Y A t a. m. for CCBA. per a.
a. Vlgiiancla (mall for Mexico, via Pro
greso, Campeche and Vera Crua must be
directed "per a. a. Vlgilnncla"); at 12 m.
for MEXICO, per a. a. upland, via Tm
plco (mail must be directed "per a. a.
Opland").
FRIDAY At :) a. m. for NKWFOl'ND
J.AND. per . s. Rosalind; at 7 p. in. for
NEWFOUNDLAND, per a. a. Sicilian,
from Philadelphia.
ATl'RDAY-At 6:30 a. m. for BRAZIL,
- Jw a, a. Tennyson, via Prrnambuco, Ba
nla,' Rla Janeiro and Santos (mall for
Northern Brosll, Argentine, 1'ruguay and
Paraguay must be directed "per a. a.
' Tennvsnn"); nt a. m. (supplementary
30 a. m l for Cl'RACAO and VRNK
7,1'KliA, per a. a. Mara,caihn (mall for
Savanllla and Cartagena must be di
rected "ner a. a. Maracalbo"): at ! a. in.
for PORTO RICO, per a. a. Ponce, via
Han Juan; at :) a. m (aupplementnry
10:30 a. m.) for FORTI'NE ISLAND. JA
MAICA. 8A VANILLA. CARTAGENA
and GREYTOWN. per a. a. Valencia
(mall for Costa Rica must be directed
R
AILROAD TIME CARD.
OLD TETS SPIN WAR YARNS
IMUH STATION IDTM AMU M ARC V.
Illiaals Central.
Leave. Arrive.
Chicago Expreta a, 7.3S am alO.36 pm
Oil' UK". Minneapolla
at. Paul Limited a 7:60 pm a !: am
axpre's. . b 7 am bio.is pm VIVID TALE OF PHIL KEARNEY MVSSACRE
Chicago A Kortliwuleri.
Tell of Stirring Times Daring Ciril and
Indian Conflict!.
The Northwestern Line."
Fast Chicago
Local Chicago ...
Mail
lxcal Sioux City.
Daylight Ht. Paul.
Dayhxht Chicago
Limited Chicago
Fast Chicago ....
Local Chicago ....
Fast St. Paul
St. Paul Kxpress.
Fast Mail
Ixcal Sioux City..
.a i A: am a 7:63 am
all.' am
a 8.10 pm a 1:30 am
b ;4n pm
a 7:50 am alu-.uu pm
a ft:u am all ::o
a . pm a t:)5 am
a6;0pm a 3.4u pro
a 4:J& pm
a 1:16 pm a, 7:U5 am
a 0:1X1 am
a 2:40 pm
,.D i:'"J pm a 'i:jh am
Oat of Uarrlsoa of Uae Hundred and
ernly-Klvc Men, Mnetr-Kh t
Are aialn by Red t'lond'a
Tribe.
A group vt grizzled veterans of the civil
and Sioux Indian wars were discussing the
heroic achlevementa of certain of their
comrades at army headquarters the other
day to decide which was the bravest thing
they ever witnessed. Said one:
"1 think about the nerviest thing I ever
saw was at the battle of Fredericksburg.
....b 2:50 pm b 6:10 pm Our regiment, the Sixth United States
cavalry, had been detailed dismounted to
Norfolk A Bonesteel a:5um alU:36 am
Lincoln ft Iong pine. . . .b g:06 am blO:ttam
L-adwood, Htl Springs
and Lincoln a 2:50 pm a 5:10 pm
Casper c Wyoming Ex..d 2:60 pm e :lupm
Jlas'ini;s, euireriur, u
Albion
Union Pacific
Overland Limited aJHOam a 8:06 pm I lay the pontoon bridge across the Rappa-
The Fast Mali aH:F'am a 3.aj
California Ivxpress a4:2Upm
The Chicago - Portland
Hpedal 3:20 pm
The Portland Chicago
Special a 5:30 pm
Eastern Express a 6:30 pm
hannock under a heavy artillery fire from
the Johnnies from the cliff a just back of
the town. Aside from that, along the river
front was a skirmish Una of Johnnlea
partly secreted in the tall alone and brick
The Atlcntlc Express.... a 7:30am houses, and they kept pouring a deadly fire
?j;o2r:?v.-.":3a pm ia,:4i:s ? the "t'r- the iai boat
LliM-olr., Beatrice and had been placed In the river and aome one
Btromeburg f.xpress...n i:w pm wi iifm had to Jump Into the river and wade ashore
Columbus Local b 6:00 pm b(:3Sam
Wabash.
St. lunula "Cannon Ball
Ex p. ess a 5:55 pm a I JO am
St. louib ixicai. coun
cil Bluffs a 9M am alO: pm
( blram (irrat Western Ity. C
21 Kt. haul Ac Minne
apolis Limited a. 65 am
104 1' t. Dodgo Express. .a 7:35 am
K2 Ft. Dodge Express. .a 8:2. pm
2V HI. Paul Mlnne-
atHjIls Limited a 7:65 pm
7 Ft. Dortee Exuress.. alLlOam
Id Ft. Dodge Express.. a 8.30-pm
Lblcaao. Hwk isianu 1'aciac.
KAST.
a. Valencia"); at 9:30 a.
(sup-
under that deadly fire to fasten the boat.
thua completing the bridge. Sergeant Henry
Bible. I think waa hta tiame, volunteered to
do the Job. A dozen men had already been
killed by the sharpshooters in the houses,
but Bible never flinched and waded out to
shore, pulling that unwieldly boat around
and made It fast. T4ie Very audacity of the
act compelled the respect of the Johnnies
and they Joined In our cheers at Sible'a
ict."
Sergeant James Delaney, formerly of the
Chicago Daylight L t d. a 3:K am a 2:60 am Twenty-seventh United States infantry,
Chicago Daylight Locala . :ut) am a :,& pm waM stationed at Fort C. F. Smith. Mont.,
MOI
rny of the far east, has sent the battle
ship Poltava and three torpedo boat d'
stroyers to Chemulpo to support Russia's
demands for redress In connection with the
recent affray between Russian and Japan
ese sailors, regarding which the Rus'ln
minister at Seoul maintains an unyielding
atttltude.
V.l 1 IE Km . C 'J - .
. uu.iv mi m m .Ml um . . , . . . . . . , . , . . . .
Des Moines Express. ...a 4:80 nm bll:6o am lo winter oi jkoo. ana ioiu oi ine bixij
Chicago Fast Express, .a 6:30 ;ra a 1:26 pm five miles ride of Sergeants Graham and
Grant from Fort Phil Kearney to that post
after the Fort Phil Kearney massacre, De
cember 21, 1S36.
"We knew nothing of the mapsacre at
Phil Kearney until the arrival of Orant
and Graham of the Twenty-seventh. There
WES?
Rocky Mountain L't'd. .a 7:S0 am a 7:25 am
Lincoln. Colo eprlngs
Denver. Pui-Dlo ana
west ii:pn a 5:oo pnt
Texaa. California ai.u
Oklahoma Flyer a :.B pm aurio pm
Mlasourl Paclflc,
St. Louis Express alO:00 am a 6:25 cm I was a garrison of 175 men at Phil Kearney
K. C. St. L Expieas..al0;50 pm a :t5 am the mornlna: of the massacre, but ninety-
Chicago. Mllrraokee St. Panl. nv of the bovs were killed about noon
r E 52 Ii1?Ar.; - 11 that day by the Sioux under Red Cloud. It
Chicago Limited....' a 8:1.6 pm a 1:60 ami was hnter shown that nearly 3,000 Indians
Des Moines .Express. .. .a i:i iin a s:w pm participated in the massacre which occur
red about four miles west of the post "of
Phil Kearney. Colonel Carrington very
Chicago, Burlington A tnlncy. reasonably presumed that the garrison at
Leave. Arrive. .i... nf . nr
Chicago Special...:. a i:u) am a 3:55 pm h. .n r ,.!...-,.
i ...on vmi hi nrt n 4: u rtni n ill .in I ' c ' ' . . - ' w
Chicago Local a 8:1s am all;ix pm I make the ride to Fort Smith and ascertain
Chicago Limited, o :ts pm a pm thr, truth. Sergeants Graham and Grant
IIUKLIMGTON STATION lOt U A MASON.
East Mail.
2 '45 pm
volunteered to make the ride and did o.
They had to cut their way through the In
dians and reached Smith In safety. But on
Burlington Mlaaoarl River
Wvmore. Beatrice and
Lincoln a 8:60 am bl2:G5 pm
Neiiraska Express a S 60 am a 7:46 cm
Denver Limited a 4:10 pm a 6:45 am
Kt-i.'k Hills nnd Puitet
Sound Express all:10 pm a 3:30 pm In' reaching Phil Kearney safely, but Grant
Colonou Vestibule? not Bhow up for several days and when
i .Jfin -' "Mail".'" h 2 -ST lim fi:ini found he' was wandering about In the
.a s 50 am a i:4opmthe return they were pursued and had
many narrow escapee. Graham succeeded
WOS Y GIL AJ SAN JUAN
Former President of Dominican Re
public Speak a of Conditions In
San Domingo.
BAN JVAN. P. n.,' Nov. .10. General
Wos y Gil arrived Inst night on the German
cruiser Falke. The Falko started at day
light o.i Its return to San Domingo. In the.
course of an interview with a rcpresta
tlve of the Associated Press General AVoj
y Gil said:
No slgnllicar.ee attaches to the fact nf
my traveling on the cruiser Falke. United
States Mlnl.-scr Powell offered me passage
on the gunboat Newport to New Orleans
or Kingston, Ja., but I preferred to come
to San Juan and the German officials
kindly offered me transportation.
Regarding the overthrow by my govern
ment I can only say that It was due to
the Impatienne of the people. With my re
spect for the! constitution this Impatience
caused the revolution. If the new govern
ment starts constitutionally my people will
ngree with It; if not they will try another
revolution, I had the chair through peace;
I do not wnnt It through war, which is
demoralizing to the country.
The future of the Dominican republic.
depends on lha recognition of the protocol
signed by the Vasquez government with
Sllnlster Powell. I never wanted the pro
tocol ratified, unless the Dominicans ac
cepted it, my acceptance of it was forced
when the revolution came. This protocol
demands the arbitration of certain iues
ttons between San Domingo and the Unltd
States. In accordance with Presldnt
Roosevelt's agreement with me, signed by
the president and received In San Do
mingo, President Roosevelt cannot reach
an agreement with another arbitrator
other than mine: Senor Galvan was ap
pointed by the regular government.
General Wos y Gil will remain hero two
months. When asked if he were contem
plating asking the United States to estab
lish a protectorate over Son Domingo, the
general placed his finger on the lips and
waved his hand significantly, his entire
manner indicating the truth of the re
port that this waa the object of Renor
Galvan's visit to President Roosevelt.
The United States collier Arethusa has
arrived here with a full equipment for the
establishment of a wireless telegraph sys
tem at San Juan and Cuebra. The lino j
will be established before the navnl
maneuvers ara held.
The Baltimore Bulled this afternoon for
Hampton Roads. Several of Its 6-Inch guna
have become displaced and require at
NIEDERJIEIER W ANTS MOSEY
OfTen to Confetti Criroei for Reward to
Paid to Mother.
MAKES PARTIAL CONFESSION OF SOME
Says that He Helped to Hold tp Chl
rago A Sorthrteatern Train
Arar lloone, Iowa, Last
Year.
per
plementary 10:H0 a. m.) for ST. THOMAS,
BT. CROIX. LEEWARD and WIND
WARD ISLANDS. BRITISH. DUTCH
and FRENCH GUIANA, per a. s. Korona
(mall for Granada and Trinidad must be
n rectnd ' per a. a. Korona ); at 9:30 a. m
(supplementary 10:30 a. m.) for 1 NAOI'A
and HAITI, par s. a. Flandrla (mall for
Port, an Prince,. Aux Cayee and Jacmel
must ha directed "ner a. a. Flandrla )
t 10 a. m. for CUBA, per a. s. Mexico, via
Havana: at 10 a. m. for HAITI, per a. a
flriitile Nassau (mall for Curacao. Vene
guela, Trinidad, Rritlah and Dutch Guiana
.must bo ttlrecteo per a, a. uranje r.as
. Mti":-t 10 H.-m. for ARGENTINE.
URUGUAY and PARAGUAY, per a. a.
Boldicr Prince..
Malla forwarded Overland, Etc., III.
cent Tranapnelflc.
CUBA VIA Florida, closes at thla office
dally, except Thursday, at 15:30 a. m. (the
t connecting mails close tiers' on Wednes
days and Baturdaya via Tampa, and on
Mondays via Miami).
MEXICO CITY Overland, unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamer, clones
at this office dally, except Sunday, at 1:30
p. rn. and 11:70 p. m. Sundays at 1:00 p.
m. and ll:i p. m.
NEWFOUNDLAND By rail toJJorth Syd
ney, and thence by steamer, closes at this
' office daily at 6:30 p. tn. (connecting malla
close here every Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday).
JAMAICA By' rail to Boston, and thence
by steamer, closes at this office at :30 p.
m. every Tuesday.
By rail to Philadelphia and thence by
steamer, cloaea at this office at 11:90 p. m.
every Wednesday.
MIQUELON By rail to Boston, and thence
by steamer, closes at thla office dally at
:M p. m.
BELIZE. PUERTO OORTEZ and
GUATEMALA Uy rail to New Orleans,
' and thence bv steamer, closes at thla of
fice dally, except Sunday, at 1:30 p. in.
and and 11:ao p. m., Sundays at 1:00
p. m. ana iii..w p. m. i-"hii;ciiiib, iiikii
donee here Mondays at 111:30 p. m ).
COSTA RICA By rail to New Orleans, and
thenCe by steamer, closes at this office
daily, except Suuday, at 11:30 p. m. and
11.30 n. nr. Sundays at 11:00 n. m. and
11.30 p. m. (connecting mall cloaea here
Tuesdsva at fii: p. m.
REGISTERED MAIL close at ( p. m.
previous day.
Tranapaciae alalia.
KEW -ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA texeept
i.'.iri crook and Platta
mouth b 3:10 pm bl0:35 am
Dellevue & acirtn .let. .a 1:60 pm a :27 am
Be levue it Pacinc ct. a 3:i am
Kansas Cit. St. Joseph. A Council
Blnffa.
Kansas City Day Ex. ...a :15 am a 6:05 pm
St Louis Fiver . e.2f pm all. -05 am
Kansas City Night E".. sl0:45 pm n 6:30 am
mountains. Insane from exposure and pri
vation. He was later taken ta V. ashlngton,
where he died in the National Home for
Insane Soldiers."
"There w.ia a little fellow in Company L
of our leglment, the Sixth cavalry, named
Billy Smith," said Qua Schmaltze, "who
WEBSTER DEPOT 18T11 WEBSTER I did a pretty brave thing on the Mileg ex
pedition In the winter of !Si5, near Ante-
Missouri Pacinc. lope Hills, Indian Territory. He volun-
NebraHka Local, via teered with Amos Chapman, the govern-
vv replug water. D 4:iu.pm eiu.oo am i ment scout, and three others of us to
Chlcno-o,
Omaha.
Twin Citv Passenger.. .. a S.sJ am
Sioux Citv Passenner...a 1:00 pm all :20 am
Oakland Local b 6:45 pro b 8:45 am
a Dally, b Dally 'except Sunduy. d Dally
except Haiuriiay. e Daily except sionaay.
FlJf
West). NEW ' CALEDON!
IAMOA and HAWAII, via San BTencisno,
- close here dally at 6:10 p. m. up to De
cember IS, Inclusive, for dispatch per a.
e. Ventura, tlf '.he Cunard steamer rarry
. Ing the Br". 1H mal' 'or New Zealand
' rinea not arrive in time u . ,,-nect wltl-
. thla dispatch, extra malls closing at 5:30
.a. m. and :so a. m. ana :!i p. m.: Pun
days at 4:30 a. m , a. m. and 6:30 p. m
will be made up and forwarded until the
arrival of the Cunard steamer.)
AUSTRALIA lexcent West). FIJI TST.
ANDS and NEW CALEDONIA (specially
addressed only). V.a vnncouver and Vic
toria. B. C. close here dally at 6:!W p. m
i up to December 5, Inclusive, (r dispatch
per s. a. Moans.
CHINA and J APAN, via Seattle, close her
daily at 6 30 P. m. ip to Deoemlier
Inclusive, for dispatch per a. a. Hyades.
HAWAII, via Sau F'anclsco. cloae here
dallv at 6:30 p. m. up to December U',
Inclusive, for alsDatch per s s. Alameda.
HAWAII. JAPAN. CHINA and PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS, via Ban Francisco, close
here dally at p. m. up to Iiecemher
it. inclusive, ror nispaicn er a. a. i nina.
C'jINA and JAPAN, via Vancouver ami
. Victoria. B. C. close here dally at 6:30 p
m. up to December 22. Inclusive for dls
patch per a. Empress of India. iMor
obandlse for linlted tanates Posts
' agency at Shanghai cannot be forwarded
via Csnada.)
HAWAII, JAPAN, CHINA and PHILIP
PINE islands, via San rTancisco,
clous here dally at 6:30 d. m. tin to De
cemher 17, inclusive, for dispatch ptr a
a. Doric
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via can Fran
Cisco, close here dallv at 6:30 o. m. ud ti
tVcember 27, inciunlve, for dispatch per
l . B iransM:rt.
TAHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS, via
Han f ranclsco close nere dally at 6.30 p.
ni. no to January l. Inclusive, for
dtspatcn per a. s. Martixisa.
NOTK Unlesa otherwise adoressed. Wes
Austrslla la forwarded via Euroiie. and
New Zealand and Philippines la Pin
r ranclcv-the, quickest routes. Philip
pines specially addressed "via Canada
or via Kurone luuM be fullv orenalil h
the foreign rates. Hawaii Is forwarded
via Sun Prancls.'O exclusively
Transpacific mails era forwarded to port of
sailing dally and the schedule of closing
Is arranged on the presumption of their
uiumrrruptea ovHiid irausii. Krg1s.
lered mail closes v p m. previous day
CORNELIUS VAV COTT imlm,.l
(naioHlcv. New York, tt. X. Novembec 3,
ir.d.
COVERNMEHT 3UT1CE.
KOKT MKADK. 8 D; November 7. 1?-
r-aiea propoaals. In trlullcate. will be re
ctMved until 3 o clock p. m. December t
ior nm construction of mscadam road
" ifinem at hurt Meade. S
l morion in, n turnislml upon appiicntion
i iiiim niai.-a rrsvrvee right to accept or
i proasie. tn- any iar
be m
Valka,
' """ "U prt.sala. o- snv mr
of Kmelopee containing proposala t
narked "Proposals for rotnia an
a," addressed U. U. Vogdea. cPt
N7H-W-U-D1 tM
St.
Panl
Minneapolis J
Leave.
Arrive.
6:10 pm
FEAR CANADIAN COMPETITION
Bounty Fed Pig Iron Making Serious
Inroads on the British
Market.
LONDON ' Nov. 30,-The Standard this
morning quotes statistics showing that
there has been a curtailment of the produc
tion of pig iron of th-! United Klngdcm in
the Inst six months amounting to 190.000
tons. The report says: "Notwilhstant'lng
this decline In output stocks have grad
ually Increased here from 203.000 tons In
May to 623,000 tons In October, largely
owing to the Imports of the bounty-fed
Canadian Iron and steel. This Canadian
competition, which ,1s bound to grow, ta
viewed with misgiving."
CHICAGO. Nov. so. Peter Nledermrler,
one of the members of the quartet of
young bandits who lor the last six months
have terrorised Chicago, In another confes
sion yesterday added neveral moreViinies to
the long list already charged against him
nnd his companions. Van Deln. Marx and
Itoeskl. With parental love uppermost In
his mind, Nledermeler offered to tell Chief
of police O'Neil of a score of train hold
ups, burglaries and other crimes that he
has committed, if the rewards offered will
only be given to his mother.
"I want to know that my mother will be
cared for after I'm hung," said the 21-year-old
boy, who !s now the self-confessatl
murderer of five men. "1 am guilty of
crimes of which you know nothing, and
for which Innocent men are Buffering.
There are rewards offered for my enptpra
arid conviction. If you will guarantee me
that these rewards will go lo my mother
I will convict myself. I will confess climes
that will startle yon."
In order to make his word good, Nieder
nieler told of a few crimes which he
claimed to have committed. Ho outlined
them in such a manner. Chief O'Neil de
clared tonight, as only one who was con
cerned In them could do. Nledermeler re
fused, however, to divulge the names of
Ills partners In tho crimes referred to.
pending proof that his mother would get
the rewarda.
gome Additional Crimea.
A few of tho additional crimes he claims
to have paitklpated In are as follows:
Robbery of the Illinois Central limited
express nt l'aducah, Ky., In which Barnes,
one of the robbers, cut his throuL while
surrounded in a swamp. The others
escaped.
Holdup of a stag coach a mile from But
lr. Nov., two years ago, nnd robbery of
the malls. No ime was shot, and rolibera
escaped without recognition.
Holdup nnd robbery of Chicago AL- North
western passenger train near Boone, la.,
six months ago.
Holdup and attempted robbery of Balti
more & Ohio train at Edgemoor, lnd., four
years ufo.
Minor holdups and robberies In und out
of Chicago were mentioned by Niedermeler.
But in all cases he was careful to conceal
the names of his associates In crime,
merely giving sufficient outline of the
crimes lo .warrant Chief O'Neil In believ
ig that Nledermeler was telling the truth.
When Nledermeler went back to Ills cell
it was with the assurance that his mother
would be bettered ITH) financially.
Xnrthnratern to Pny Bernard. .
mm I u r tr a II
B I -r- . h '" " mnmJL ,L wmtMu JLi. mwt im X
It "
mm
1
It
Hurried- Mornings
Active Noons
Weary Nights
Kcady Hits is always ready,
wholesome and satisfying.
Made from iicrfert whole
wheat, ambcrcd, peptonized,
maltoscd and three times
thoroughly cooked, Heady Bits
stands peerless and original --in
form, taste and suhstanee the
best food the wVld has ever
kuown."
"In my opinion Heady Hits is the best
cerr-al on the market." Knw. S. 1'imsoN,
Cashier Greenville Hanking and Trust Co.,
Jersey City, N. J.
" I have used nil of the cereals, but none of them equal Heady Hits."
Hobi.rt B. Mastm.i, Actor, Atlantic Highlands N. J.
j one of them. I did not get any, as I was
lucky In getting avfay with my life. They
found Barnes in a swamp, with his throat
cut. He had the razor in hia hand that he
committed suicide with. Uefore last May
I spent three years In holdups and rob
beries outside Chicago, and If the rewards
are forthcoming for my mother I will make
a clean breast of everything.".
The police have been so appalled by Nle
dermeler' confession that they hardly give
credence to all his assertions. It Is
thought that hia anxiety over hla mother'!
welfare has prompted him to make him
self the author of crimes he did not
commit. ;
From thesA'Sertlohs made by Nleder
meler and Van Delii today, it Is said by
the police' that more arrests will be made.
Chief O'Neil tonight asserted that there
was a strong probability that Nledermeter
and Van Dein would tell of all their ac
complice In other crimes in which both
men have acknowledged they had help.
tics from rescuing them. Th citizens made
no concealment of their Intention to lynch
the negroes, as their crime was a partic
ularly atrocious one. It Is Impossible to get
In communication with Helcher tonight and
the fate of the negroes is not positively
known. Mr, Adager was ahot six time
while trying to quell a street disturbance.
Very IVenr n Crime
To allow constipation to poison your body.
Dr. King's New Ufo Pills cure it and
build up your health or no pay. 25c. For
sale by Kuhn & Co.-
BIG RETURNS FROM ORANGES
Ine Million Dollars In Freight
Charges from Immense Citrus
Fruit Crop.
An official of the I'nlon Pacific who
make It a business to anticipate the move
ment of freight of different kinds ha re
cently complied a statement showing what
may be expected this season In the move
ment of oranges from California. Accord
Ing to his figures the three line which
handle the orange crop from the coast will
haul 30,000 cars of that fruit to eastern
markets. This Is 6,000'cars more than were
moved last year. A few statistics have
been compiled In connection with the move
ment of this Immense crop, among which
the item of freight which will be paid by
the shippers loom up to the. extent of
I9.COO.00O. Said the railroad official: ..
It seems almost Incredible to one not
familiar with the volume of this business
that the east will pay this amount of
money, for freight on oranges, but when
you add to thla the cost of the fruit Itself
you will find that t3,000,000 ii the amount
which orange lovere will disburse for the
enjoyment of this luscious fruit. The most
of this immense amount of money will be
collected by fruit, venders t cent at a time.
Tills total does not Include the retailers'
protit, but simply the price which will be
paid to the producer in California. When
you add the middleman' prollt it will swell
the total to a much larger, figure."
Kven at 19.000,000 the railroads do not con
alder that the hauling of the orange crop
pays them, a tiie cars have to be taken, tn
most cases, empty to the west, and, of
course, no freight Is realized on the hauling
of an empty car.
HOW TO PHKtKVr CHOI P.
ome Heading (hat Will Prove Inter.
estlng to Young. Mothers How to
(uar4 Against the Disease.
Croup Is a terror to young mothers and to
post them concerning the cause, lirst symp
toms and treatment. Is the object of thla
Item. The origin of croup Is a common
cold. Children who are subject to it taku
cold very easily and croup la almost sure
to follow. The first symptom is hoarseness;
thli is soon followed by a peculiar rough
cough, which Is easily recognized and will
never be forgotten by one who has heard
It. The time to act is when the child first
becomes, hoarse.- ' When Chamberlain's
Cough Ilemedy Is freely given, all tendency
to croup will soon disappear. Kven after
the croup cough has developed, it will pre-
vent the attack. There is no dangr In
giving thla remedy,, for It contain nothing
Injurious,
carry soma Important lueanagea back to
Camp Supply. Billy was company cook a
good deal of the lime and he got an Idea
Into his head (hat the boys thought him
a coward. On this trip back from the
front we were jumped by a bunch of In
dians ni I he Wichita bottoms. We were
all well mounted, but before we knew what
was up we were completely surrounded by
Indians. We dismounted and made .for a
buffalo wallow, with a view to making a
rifle pit' out of It. Billy held the horses
while the rest of us burrowed In the wallow
to make a .breastwork. He was about
twenty feet from u and suddenly he fell
down on his knees and Chapman called
.to him to leave the horses and come Into
the pit. Billy said, 'No, I can hold thern.
but hurry a little, for I believe I'm hit.'
A he spoke he vomited a lot of blood, and
then started to crawl toward us. The
horses pulled away from him and poor
Billy stumbled and crawled toward us and
just as he reached the pit he stretched
himself out along the top between ua and
the Indians, saying: 'Boys, I hain't any
good any more. They can't hurt me now
o I'll lay here and be a breastwork for
you.' He waa dead before we could drag
him down back of the little breastwork.
Our horse stayed near lis and w suc
ceeded in driving the Indian off. The
government afterward put up a monu
ment for poor Billy, with hi last words
cut on It."
Billy Beard of th Eighteenth Infantry
told thla one: "I wa with a detachment
of twenty men that wa attacked by In
diana under Red Cloud at Crazy Woman
creek In the summer of 1866. They' jumped
us the morning of July 20 and kept u busy
all day long. Ueutenant Daniels was
killed at the outset and Sergeant Terrell
along toward evening. Nearly every other
man In the command waa wounded. It
began to look desperate for ua and we
decided to kill ourselves rather than sub
mit to' capture, knowing It meant the
worst kind of torture. Just before sun
down Chaplain Alpha Wright and Private
William Wallace, who were of our party
though badly wounded, volunteered to ride
from Crazy Woman to Fort Reno for re
lnforcementa, and had to cut their way
through the Indiana to do so. They did
this, and I never saw, nor do I hope ever
to see, a more glorious sight than those
two men galloping through that cordon
of Indian shooting right and left with
their pistols. The Indian were astonished
at their nerve and hadn't the courage to
follow them very fr. They reached Reno
In safety, but the ride killed both of the
horses. The distance waa thirty miles.
We were saved that night through the
enforced march of a detachment of luo
men that happened to le coming up from
Fort Phil Kearney, under command
Captain Burroughs. Jim Delaney,' here
wa on of the rescuing party. Chaplain
Wright died In Nebraska City a few year
ago.
The scalp of Ueutenant Daniels was re
covered from the Indian who killed him
and the gruesome relic can be seen in a
cigar store window at Thirteenth and Far
nam atreet.
ONLY HEIR TO .MOTHER'S WILL
Henry Dodge F.atabrook Petitions for
Probntlna; of . the Last
i' '
' Testament. .
Henry Dodge Estan'rook' of New York ha
petitioned the county court for the probat
ing of hi mother's HI. i He alleges that he
is the only hflr nnd that his mother, Caro
line Augusta Estabipok, was possessed of
real estate In this , city to the value of
$40,000.
Colored Women Arrested.
Offlcere Maloney, Shield and Crows
nmrit a rnltt on a report at Vlui.niv, u..,t
Chicago atre.t streets Sunday night and RUSSIA INDULGES IN THREATS
lounded up aeveral colored women, who M w nmumo
were given mese penaiites in police court:
You've heard some Champagnes are good
Form an opinion of your own founded on
taste. You'll find Ctiok'a Imperial better.
Special Agent William Riley or the Chi
cago & Northwestern railroad promised
him that Mrs. Nledermeler should be given
the reward of $3(0 for the arrest and con
viction of the Clybourne station robbers,
after Nledermeler detailed the robbery to
them and exonerated a man named Dolls
of St. Louis, who Is now under Indictment.
Operator Dougherty and Ticket Agent La
throp, the victims of the robber In the
Clybourne station holdup, were present
during Nledermeler' s confession, going over
with him In detail the robbery and the
shooting of Lathrop.
Nledermeler detailed the Paducah,- Ky.,
holdup particularly, refusing to tell names
for the reason that none of the Illinois Cen
tral detcctivea were present. He ottered to
tell Special Agent O'Keefe the entire story
or tne daring rouDery, ana even snow mm
the house In Kentucky where he hid after
the robbery,
"I -BtaHfd the train alone," said Nleder
meler, "Then I entered the baggage car
and threw out three sacks. Barnes grabbed
MOB HIDES NEGRO SUSPECTS
Men Who Killed Louisiana Merchant
Concealed from Officers by
Lyncher.
SHREVF.PORT, La., Nov. 80. Uncon
firmed reports from Belcher, La., where
Robert Adager, a prominent planter and
business man, waa ahot down by negroes
last night, are to the effect that three of
the negroes have been caught and Identified
and by this time have doubtless been
lynehed. Five-negroes were Implicated In
the shooting, which will probably result
fatally.' The fhree men caught were cap
tured within ten miles of Belcher and ha
others are moving across the country in the
direction of DcSoto parish with two large
posses tn hot pursuit.
Tho negroe caught near Belcher were
placed in concealment at the latter place
by citizens in order to prevent the author!
Movements of Ocean Vessels Nov. Sttt,
At New York Arrived : Mesaba from
London.
At lfiivre Balled: La ChHlnniilfine foe
New York. Reported calling St. Louis 2th
was an error. ,
At Cherbourg ruined: St.' Louis from
Southampton for New York.
At Sci lv, November all Passed: Kaiser
Wllhelm Der (iroSse from New York for
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen.
At Liverpool Arrived: Lmbrla from New
York via Queenstown,
ASTHMA
Medical authorities bow concede that
under the system of treatment introduced
by Dr. Frank Whetzel o( Chicago,
ASTHMA CAN BE CURED.
Dr.i.. D. Knott. Lebanon, Kyj Dr. P. E.
Brown, Prlmghar, Iowa; Dr. J. C.Curryer,
St. Paul. Minn.; Dr. M. L. CrafToy, fit.
Louis, Mo.: Dr. C. F. Beard, So. Frm Ing
ham, Mass., bear witness to the efficacy
of his treatment and the permanency of
the cure in their own oases. Ds. Whetsel's
new me hod is a radical departure from
the old fnnlilonod smoke powders, sprays,
etc., which relieve but do not cure.
FREE TEST TREATMENT
prepared for any one giving a short des
cription of the case, and sending names of
two other asthmatic sufferers. Ask (or
oooKiei oi experiences ot those cured.
Depl
FRANK WHETZEL. M. D ..'
1 N. aimerlean Kx press gtldg. Chioaa.
n
: Women I
of the St SlSLC
99
Every month there are 16 full-page
illustrations of popular and beautiful
women, mostly of the stage. In this
Christmas number these portraits are
reproduced in tint. One of them won
the looof Beauty Prize in Paris
200,000 Copies
of the Metropolitan Magazine were nec
essary this month to meet the great demand
lull tireen nve days; Minnie Iwis, 15
and costs: I'earl and Lettie Kennedy, tl.i
and costs each; Mamie Melds, o and
costs; Jessie Orevn and coaia and tioldie
Diiweller )S and costs. Josle Ureeu
was cum sea uy 1 imcer Maloney lor seven
Diacaa ueiure caugnt.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Kuclld Martin returned from an eastern
trio Sunday evening.
B. K. Bruce, who haa been to Chicago on
nr.fritie, i ei notne again.
'ciieral J. C. lutes cm me In over the
I 1 Ion Ciiiitic irom IHnver Hun-lay.
J. J King. ireiMciit cf the Nehrk
Iowa Crinit-ry company, has gone tu Den
ver on DiiinrKa.
If. A. I'erkliu. commercial agetit of the
Roc island, lert for a trip to Kansas City
ouuua etvuiiig
Telia China It Can Kasllr Crn.h
Japan ahonld that Satloa
Interfere.
LONDON. Nov. 30. According to the To
kio correspondent of the Dally Mall a tele
gram from Tien Tain to the Amijl repjits
a sensational conversation between Gen
era! Wogach and' Yuan final Kal. director
of the I'eklng-Shan-Hal-Kwan railroad, in
which General Wogack la reported to have
stated that the demand for the evacuation
of Manchuria la unreasonable and Impos
sible of fulfillment. Yuan Shut Ka is said
t 1 have replied that a third power would
never i"nri.t to the occui atlon.
The i-ortMor.dent at Toklo of the Time
j that Admiral AitiK-ff, Russiau vica-
These, as beautiful as they are, are only 16 of the nearly
80 illustrations, on the finest of paper, appearing in the
8 HlTlCDPttM
E
jf snBwBk
MAGAZIN
for DECEMBER
(B 37)
R. H. RUSSELL, PUBLISHER, 3 WEST 29TH STRKBT, WBW YORK