Nebraska Newspapers

    TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER V 1905.
emor yesterday warned the Polish news
papers that unless they submitted to the
censorship tlwlr. offices would be closed.
Two papers persisting In their disregard
f this order have bwn shut up and sealed
by the troops
The houses of all Polish nstlonallsts were
Illuminated tonight. "The funerala of the
vlotlma of tha dlaordera at Loda, which
were held today, were attended by 40,008
persona. There were revolutionary
apeechea, hut no fllsnfder.
Fatal encounters between the soldiers and
tha populace and anti-Jewish es.ces.es are
reported from many places In the provlneea.
Yesterday and today atjtremenehugtwenty
persons wera killed and eighty Injured. At
KuUla a military train waa wrecked and
nlna soldiers were killed. After 4he col
lision the revolutionaries' opened a rifle fire
on tha train and tha troop replied In kind.
Thera we!re several killed or Injured on both
sides.-
At Bertlche ft aeveral persona wera killed
or Injured and at Minsk aerloua rioting
arose through the rroopi preventing a meet
Inf of cltisena. ' The troops fired volleys
Into the crowds and there waa Intermittent
firing for a" long time. . A "hundred ' wera
killed and 900 wounded.' Indescribable hor
rora are being ,wltn-d every day.
The massacre and pillage of the Jew con
tinue at Klshlneft. , 7,
M. Purnvo, secretary cf the ministry of
tha Interior, haa been appointed ad Interim
to succeed Minister of th Interior Boulr
gln, who resigned yesterday.
Homes far Traans.
TIFLIS. Nov. I. Patriotic demonstrations
today were participated In by 20,000 persons.
While A procession was passing along Go
lowlnskl prospect firing began. Bombs were
thrown at the troops, who answered with
rifle shots. The dead numbered ten and
thera wera many wounded. In another
place a crowd of school pupils with revolu
tionary flags collided with a loyal demon
stration. The troops flred In the air with a
view to dispersing the crowds and a gen
eral encourtter ensued, In which four were
killed and seventeen wounded.
Antl-Bemltlc rioting Is reported to be go
ing on In Kherson. Ekaterlnoslav, Vasll
koff. Kaluga, Ivanovo-Visenessk. Moghl-
left. Koseletg and Uman.
At Akkerman many were killed and at
RostofT-on-Don about 100 were killed or
wounded. The Cossacks assisted In the
pillaging. A delayed report from Baku,
dated November 1. states that an Armenian
having flred upon and thrown bombs
a patriotic demonstration, aerloua en
counters and Incendiarism followed, aeveral
persons being killed.
High Estimate mt Killed.
LONDON, Nov. .--The Odessa corre
sDondent of the Standard, under date of
November 8, 6 p. m.. sends further sen
satlonal accounts of the liota there. Ha
says:
"There have been more horrifying massa.
crea and- fiendish cruelties, but the dis
tricts whara these took place are now cor
donod by troops. Probably the total killed
will number 1,600 and the wounded 12,000.
In tha suburb of Moldnvanka alone 1.000
victims remained Jn tha streets from mid
night until noon, when the authorities
hastened to collect and bury the bodies
In great pita In order t conceal their
numbers. Two private doctors attended
mora than 300 children of both sexes who
had been horribly gashed about the head
and shoulders with sabers.
"Heaping Insult on injury, the civil gov
ernor today, when the butchery had ended,
asked tha householders to subscribe 1100,
000 to pay the police Increased 'wages?"
A dispatch from Helslngfors to Router's
Telegram company says: "The strikers at
ITleaborg and Kubplo have expelled the
governors of those towns."
Guard for America a Property.
' From Riga Consul Bornholdt telegraphed
Charge d'Affalres Eddy today that the sit
uation was extremely, serious, that consid
erable American Intereata were endangered
and demanded military protection. Mr.
Eddy Immediately saw Count LamsdorfT,
tha foreign minister, who promlaed to af
ford protection. Mr. Bornholdt later tele
graphed that a military guard haa been
placed at the; consulate, . t. .', ' .
'A atmiiar appeal arrived today from
Ofcorge R. Martin, the American consular i
agent at Rostoff-on-Don, where also there I
.r. Am.n ,1 a,.
are American interests. Mr. Eddy dis
patched a note to the British, German and
Austrian embassies, and they practically
unlred In J lnt representations, to which
vwti i 4Miiiuui it muu, uruniAi iifiwjii pruni- .
Ised that all foreign Interests would be
safeguarded.
Other dispatches received from Odessa
say that tha Cossacks and infantry fought a
regular battle with Jews and revolution
aries, who were concealed In houses, and
give the dead at 300 and the wounded at
over 1.000.
Praaa accounts from Odessa give details
of horrible atrocities committed. The
tongues of Jews were torn out by the roots,
nails wera driven in the heada of living per
sons and others wera rolled in spiked bar
rels, but these reports must be accepted
with a largs amount of caution.
No authentic figures are available from
Kcstoff-on-Don, but the dead are placed at
hundreds, and It seems definitely established
that tha Cossacks participated In the pil
lage there.
Proclamation (a Indefinite.
The amnesty proclamation, with Its con
fusing phraseology, which even lawyer In
th Assembly ara unable to construe
clearly, Is nit received here with full satis
i faction on account of Its limitations. The
general cry from all quarters Is for a dec
laration on broader lines, which it la felt
mot be long delayed.
tren tha conservative Novoa Vremya, tha
government supporter through thick and
thin, calls for a mora comprehensive proc
lamation on amnesty and declares that
what was criminal before October 10 be
came admissable and even praiseworthy
after the manifesto waa Issued, and aaya
that It would be cruel and unjuat to punish
those who are fighting for It.
Other newspaper and associations speak
In no less certain tones. The Bureau of the
League of Leagues, representing all classes
and professions, tonight voiced this demand
In a formul resolution, which was aent to
all tha papera in Ruaaia for publication.
Free Praaa the Anchor.
Though there are many elements in this
political medley of Russia, they ara with
out word of gratitude or appreciation
for tha granting to the press of freedom.
Tha Immense Importance of thla weapon
placed In the' hands of tha opponents of
reaction ia understood by all and It la
felt that with tha powr of an unhampered
presa behind tha emancipation movement
It will be Impossible for tha government
ever to turn back from the path marked
out by tha manifesto, and that tha aboil
tlon of the censorship will guarantee tha
execution of tba pledges of tha emperor
and Count Wltte.
In spite of tba promised freedom, how
ever, mapatcne from th Interior report
th suppression of Journals In several
A NER.VE FOOD
13 FUND IN
POSTUM
FOOD COFFEE
"THERE'S A REASON.
place, even after the Issuance or tne
ukase, notably at Warsaw, where all the
1 . .
papers were ordered suspended by th
government. This baa been brought to the
attention of Count Wltte and It Is ex
pected that It win be speedily remedied
though the new premier will have trouble
for some time to come with the Inde
pendent local authorities who, under the
old regime, were accustomed to consider
themselves little emperora, not responsible
even to the government, whose edicts, as
In the rase of the manifests, regarding
religious freedom, they executed or not at
their discretion.
From all over Russia comes news of the
release of political prisoners under the
amnesty proclamation. There were many
pitiful Incidents connected with tha re
uniting of families her In 8t. Peters
burg. . A relief commission has been or
ganised, to furnish clothing and aid the
poor wretches.
Th door of the Pantile Bpalernla, the
detention prison on the Vlborg side of ' na tnousanas of women and children sur
th river, waa onened at C o'clock this , rounded the building and clamored for ad-
momlhg. Notwithstanding the hour, and
th darkness, several thouaand persons
congregated "about the entrance. Th au
thorities gave to each person released 10
Cent to pay his cub fare and turned him
loose.
The news of the coming release was
known inside the prison walla on the pre
vious night. One woman, aa aha was set
free, shouted, "Down with autocracy."
Another who waa all ready for her re
lease, but who at the last moment was
Informed that aha did not come within
the provisions of tha amnesty proclama
tion, went Into hysterica and fainted.
AXTf JEWISH
RIOTS
PLAKHEO
Political Sltaatloa Girt the
Looked
for Opportunity.
LONDON, Nov. ,-The Bt. Petefaburg
correspondent of J he Dally Telegraph
claims to possess ample documentary evi
dence that the anti-Jewish riota had noth
ing to do with the manifesto granting a
constitution, but war systematically or
ganized weeks ago by persons claiming to
be partisans of the aristocracy, who ob
tained recruits from among tha offscour-
Inga of society. The promulgation of tha
constitution and tha attendant demonstra
tions, says the correspondent, afforded A
welcome opportunity for the execution of
this nefarious scheme.
Dispatches to tha Dally Telegraph and
the Dally Mall confirm the horrible nature
of tha anti-Jewish attacks at Odessa and
estimate tha dead and wounded at thou
sands. They state that General Kaulbars
proclaimed that anyone found looting would
be summarily shot. Jews aeeklng to escape
war dragged out of trains and murdered.
They wera chased even over tha roofs of
houses and killed, while persons suspected
of harboring Jews were roughly handled.
The Dally Mall's Bucharest correspon
dent asserts that tha revolutionaries In
Klsfcine.fr seised artillery from the troops
and bombarded Jewish shops and houses.
The railway, says the correspondent, was
In possession of the rioters so that escape
was Impossible. The city mas completely
sacked and partly destroyed by a fire. A
provisional republican government, adds tha
correspondent, has been established.
ACTION TAKEN BT NEW TOHK JEWS
Ask President to Intercede for Their
Co-rcl Iglon lata.
NEW YORK, Nov. t. At the Slxty
saventh Street synagogue tonight a largo
gathering of Jew denounced the massacre
of their co-rellglonlsu In Russia and pre
pared to call a great meeting on Tuesday
to take definite steps to protest In the
n&mo of the Jews of America against tha
conditions prevailing In Russia and to
raise contributions for the widows and
orphans Of those slain In tbe last few days ,
at Odessa and other places; It waa an-!
nnnnceil that th . l....
. ... ...o.B, . urn.c
been sent by Rer. Dr. Peralra Mendes, a
president of th New York Board of Jew.
lah ministers, and president of. the Ortho
dox Jewish Congregations of tha United
States and Canada: . . .. -
To President Roosevelt: Wa Implore you
to use your good offices anil nnwarful in.
nuence to Induce tha Russian government
i?.vS ,;I,,',l"uIS"',cn' r . J,w"'
L'lL'i""011 " PP"- Humanity Is out-
To Lord Rothschild, president of the
tnlted synagogues, London. England,
and to Claude Montefere, president of tha
Anglo-English association. LnnHnn
iinu. . miru oiftin representations in-
voked for Jew In Russia. We ask you to
"i omiBij government to co-operate.
AFRICANDERS FOR AP.SENT1A
Largo Party LeavVs Caa Town to
Settle la Booth American
Repablle.
CAPETOWN. Nov. S.-(8pecla! Cablegram
to Tha Bee.) Itrga parUea of farmers from
yie northern districts of Cape Colony, the
Transvaal and the Orange River Colony
hae arrived at Capetown, an route to Ar
gentina, under the guidance of Mr. Venter,
a member of tha Cape Parliament and an
extreme partisan of the Bond policy.
The farmers will kettle In the Chubut
territory, where tha Argentine government
has granted them farms of C00O acres each
at fl, so, payable In five years. '
Mr. Venter was Interviewed and denied
the statement that the trek bad been or
ganlted owing to Boer Intolerance of British
rula. It was, he said, solely for economic
reasona that it had been organised.
Rev. Mr. Verster of Burghersdorp, In a
farewell sermon, however, quoted a num
ber of Old Testament texts, tha obvious
tenof of which waa an Indictment of Brit
ish rule.
FATALLY WOUNDS DAUGHTER
Mistakes Her for BoraJor and riroa
shot Throogh Door' With
Deadly Effect.
UNIONTOWN. Pa., Nov. l-Bellevlng
that he waa shooting at a burglar, Haydpj
v. v i i l, m wcu jhiiuwn uaniwin mercnaut
of this city, killed his daughter. Mrs. Elisa
beth Coddlngton, at their home in apart
ments over the hardware atora In West
Main street today. Mra Coddlngton and
with the former's parents. Mr. Coddlngton
had been 111 for the last four days with
pneumonia, and early this morning his wife
went to the kitchen to get him some Ice.
Tha door closed behind her and locked it
self with a aprlng lock. Her father Was
awakened by the sound and, gnjng to tha
door, called twice. Receiving no response,
he fired through the door, the bullet strik
ing his daughter In the head.
When he discovered what he had done,
Mr. Craft collapsed and tonight lies In the
hospital In a critical condition.
FIRE RECORD.
El Paso Opera Haas.
EL PASO, Tex.. Nov. t-Ths Myar opera
house, erected In 1M7, and considered for
years tha finest building between San An
tonio and Los Angeles, was totally de
stroyed by Bra last night- Beside tha play
i bouse and a tiotal, a number of stores
I war located In tha building..- Tha total
loss la over IIOS.000.
hotel wera unable to
building was owned
The guests of tha
sava anything. Tha
by Henry Myar of
Camdun, Ark.
Dairy Bara
EVAN8TON, Ind.,
la Bsrsis.
Nov. .1. The
dairy
barn of Schaefer 4 Boeke. near this city,
was destroyed by Ore today and Phillip
Wllks, aged at. was burbed to death. Sev
eral milch rows and tea horses were cre
mate. The origin of the (Ira la not known.
tXClTINC CAMPAIGN ENDS
Two Voaiter Vetting Held Sunday Higkt
in Ktw York City.
HEARST fCUOWERS AT MADISON SQUAAE
Tammany Makes I ae of Hippodrome
and Neither Ijirge F.aonan to .If
commodate the Crowds Seek
ing Admlsaloa.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Enthuslastlc rallies
by the democrats and Municipal Ownership
league at the Hippodrome and at Madison
Square Harden, respectively, marked the
close of the political campaign tonight. An
audience of H.noo persons filled the Garden
mission, defying the efforts of 400 police
men to preserve order. It was only after
a troop of mounted men had slowly forced
the crowd back that Madison avenue In
front of the Garden was cleared.
There were similar scenes outside the
Hippodrome,, where, after the building had
been packed to Its fullest capacity and tha
doors closed, a crowd of more than 10,000
persons filled th adjacent streets and
fought to enter the building. The crowd
waa augmented by the arrival of several
thousand men who had been unable to
make their way Into the Garden and for a
time wild scenes of disorder prevailed. The
police were again and again forced back,
hut finally by sending squads of mounted
men to ride along the sidewalks, while men
on foot advanced along the roadways, the
streets around the Hippodrome were cleared.
Throughout the disorder, both at the Hip
podrome and the Garden, the police re
frained from using their clubs. No one was
seriously hurt and no arrests were made.
William Randolph Hearst waa the prin
cipal speaker at the Garden and was re
ceived with an outbreak of cheering which
lasted for nearly twenty minutes.
Hearst la Confident.
Mr. Hearat evoked enthusiasm at the
meeting when he assured the audience that
his election was beyond question. Colonel
Ambrose C. Dean, who presided, read a
letter from Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia
regretting his Inability to be present.
At the Hippodrome the principal address
waa made by Congressman W. Bourke
Cochran. .
Final statements were issued tonight by
Mr. Ivins and Mr. Jerome, and the man
agers of the latter also sent out an appeal
for tlO.OOO to be raised for the campaign
fund by noon tomorrow. Mr. Ivlna said:
With full and complete knowledge of the
situation, and In Justification of the organi
sation, I declare that the morale of the or
ganisation workers, bred of confidence in
my leadership and with victory In sight,
has never been better than it la today.
There are not more than iKO.OfiO democratic
votes In tnio city dlvlalble between the two
democratic candidates. They cannot be
divided in such a way as to render pnsxible
the election of either If the republicans
themselves do not fall Into the trap wpread
by their foes.
Mr. Jerome said:
As this campaign closes I have hut one
feeling In my heart and that Is of over
whelming gratitude that I have been per
mitted to be part of a movement so stirring
and significant. All-over the country they
see It as we do In New York a fight on the
part of tha people to resume the power
that Justly resides in them and which un
justly has been taken away from them.
William Halpln, chairman of the repub
lican county committee. Issued a statement
tonight, saying:
Flarorea of Republicans.
The maximum number of effective votes,
judging from registrations, which will be
oast for Ivlns, Hearst and MeClellan will
aggregate 691,000. Mr. Ivlns will receive a
Hearst and MeClellan will divide the other
JTt.eoO between them. Hearst having 2o3.0ii0
total vote in me greater cuy 01 zii.uuu,
tnd MCUlellan I (U.WM. Mr. Jerome miiun
,,-,, K on nv.nh
elected by an overwhelming vote and It la
not at all improoamn out mai ne win iiuvj
a majority over all other candidates.
SHERIFF WARNS POLICEMEN
n
Proclamation and Counter Procla
mations la Philadelphia
Campaign.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 5. The sheriff
of the county of Philadelphia has Issued
a proclamation giving notice to all per
sons that they" must abstain from inter
fering with the election officers In the
performance of their duties next Tues
day. The Issuing of a proclamation o!
this character is rather unusual. It quotes
that portion of the election laws relating
to the duties of election officers and warns
all policemen. constables and deputy
sheriffs not to enter polling places except
to cast their ballots, or when called upon
to keep order or enforce the law. It calls
upon and requires all cltlxens to render
full aid and assistance to the . deputy
sheriffs appointed by the sheriff "whenso
ever they may be required so to do, to
the end that the law may be respected
and obeyed and the election officer and
electors protected In tha performance of
their duties."
Jamea L, Miles, the sheriff, Is the leader
of tha regular republicans in the Thir
teenth ward and is chairman of the re
publican city committee.
In the campaign Just closed tha repub
lican organization and the city party ad
herents have made counter charges of con
templated fraud and Intimidation of voters
and election officers. Colonel Sheldon Pot
ter, the director of public safety, who Is
a leader on the reform side, has Instructed
tha police that they must see that the
election laws are enforced; that they must
prevent fraudulent ballots from being cast,
and that they will be held responsible for
every Illegal vote found.
On the other hand, the republican or
ganization Is charging that the police are
In politics; that they will Intimidate voters;
that they will arrest republican election
Officers on false charges and In other ways
exceed their authority. In this connection
tha organisation haa planned to have law-
j yers In every one of the forty-two wards
on election day to look after the repub-
llean election officers, and republican mag
L, repubUcan voter, or watchera are ar
istrates will be on hand to take bail in
rested.
The city party has also arranged to fur
nish ball bonds for the Immediate release
of any workers who may be Illegally ar
rested on election day at tha Instance of
opponents. A corps of lawyers will also
be on hand at central headquarters to
answer legal queries and defend party
workers. .
Tha committee of seventy, which or
ganised the city party, made tbe announce
ment tonight that It would promptly pros
ecu Is all people committing fraud at all
election day, and that 110,000 haa been aet
aside to be paid In rewards to those In
strumental In securing the arrest and con
viction of. election offenders.
HOT FIGHT IN MASSACHUSETTS
Campaign Work to Bo Kept
tbe Last Moar ky Both
Parties.
If to
UOflTON. Nov. I. Although In former
years state campaigns In Massachusetts
have virtually ended on the Saturday night
preceding election day, the program for thla
year Is an exrep'lon to the general rule,
and the contest will bo conducted with vigor
up to midnight tomorrow..
Party triumph at the polls is predicted by
both republican and democratic leaders. The
democrats claim that General Cbarlra W.
Partlett, the candidate for governor, will
be elected by a small margin, while the re
publican campaign managers forecast a
substantial plurality for Curtis Guild, Jr.,
the party's standard-bearer.
The mnl Interest of the campaign centers
In the contest for lieutenant governor. Ac
cording to democratic claims Henry M.
Whitney, the democratic candidate, will be
elected by a wl'l margin. The republicans,
however, say Eben 8. Draper will win.
The main Issue has been reciprocity with
Canada.
MANY ILLEGAL REGISTRATIONS
Election Superintendent Haa
Xnrnber of Warrants
Isaaed.
Large
NEW YORK, Nov. 6 -That a vast
amount of illegal registration, especially In
the downtown sections of tha city, has been
discovered by the agents of State Super
intendent of Elections Morgan, was stated
today at Mr. Morgan's office. In some in
stances the same individual appears to
have registered more than a doien times
from different addresses. The superintend
ent will obtain from the police magistrates
upward of 1,000 warrants, which will be
served In the event of the persons named
presenting themselves at the polls. In ad
dition to these he will furnish the police
"with orders of arrest" lists containing the
names of 2.000 persons against whom there
Is evidence of Illegal registration. Tha In
spectors of election will also be supplied
with challenge lists containing from 5,000
to 6.000 names of persons whose right to
vote Is suspected. '
Every preparation has been made to se
cure complete harmony between the police
and the state superintendent's deputies, 350
of whom will be on duty on election day.
RUSSIANS AND POLES FIGHT
Trooblea la
Oat
tsar's Domain Break
la a Chicago
alooa.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5. One man was ahot
and fatally Injured and four other persons
were stabbed in a fight here today, brought
about by a discussion 'of the present revo
lutionary conditions In Russia. The men,
who were Poles and Russians, became In
volved In an argument in a saloon over
the merits of the czar'a manifesto and
the constitutional government which haa
been promised. Two of the men defended
the government and the other three de
clared that a republic waa the only solu
tion. During tha argument one of the
Poles drew a revolver and commenced
shooting. The first - shot struck Frank
Youngshek in the abdort.cn, and as tha
wounded man fell to the floor the other
four Involved In the discussion engaged In
a general fight. Three of the men were
armed wttn Knives and the fourth a re
volver. The noise of the shooting attracted two
policemen, who hurried to the saloon, but
before they could separate the combatants
all had been seriously cut and stabbed.
All of the rioters with the exception of
Youngshek will recover.
READY TO TAKE UP SMOOT CASE
8enao Borrows Experts to Have It
Acted oa Daring Coming;
- ' Session.
WASHINGTON, Nov. - S.-Senator Bur
rows of Michigan, the chairman of the com-
m
Ittee on privileges and elections, who has
rived In Washington for the coming ses- j
arrived
slon of congress, said tonight that he ex
pected to have the case of Senator Reed
Smoot of Utah disputed of before the term
ends. Senator Smoot's seat Is being con
tested on the ground that ha is a member
of the Mormon hierarchy. A great mass
of testimony was taken at the last session
of congress and it waa generally under
stood that each side had completed its
case. Senator Burrows said that if It Is
desired to present further testimony tha
committee la willing to hear it. He stated
that the committee will consider the case
Immediately after the reorganization of the
senate committees incident to tha meet
ing of a new congress and the filling of a
vacancy caused by the retirement of Sen
ator McComas of Maryland.
CREIGHTON TEAM 1 TO DISBAKU
Lack
of Proper Interest tha
Mala
Caaae for Present Action.
meeting of those concerned todav
At a
the Creighton foot ball team will be for
mally disbanded. This step has been decided
on because of the lack of Interest taken
In establishing a team worthy of the uni
versity. With between 600 and 6)0 men
available In the different departments, the
college alone haa had to furnish the
material ror tne team, except tnat some
few of the Medics have shown an Interest.
Captain Lamphler haa been compelled to
resign from the team because of his studies
and apathy was developing to such an ex-
inu apathy was developing to such an ex-
ent that it was thouaht best to cancel all
t
remaining aamea of the schedule. The..
Included Tarkio, Ames and Doane, the to alow down because they were exceed
latter of which was to have been played I tne .peed limit. The train slowed down
in Omaha. The financial condition of the ' " . . . .,,. mi n. .u
club Is not yet ascertained with definite'
ness, but the men In control of the team
say that next year Creighton will have a
team calculated to hold its own with any
aggregation It may meet.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
Saturday night a team from the Omaha
league, composed of men who "hit the
road'' for an excuse to live, bucked up
against another team picked and captained
by Dad Huntington. The travelers ran in
Potter to strengthen their line-up. but
"Inukle" couldn't get used to the company,
and he don't like to beat his captain, any
way. The picked team won the first two
games, with tijerde cracking off some warm
scores. The travelers won the last and
brought their total up to a good figure, but
were 167 behind.
PICKED TEAM.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Huntington 178
Zimmerman 169
201
at
m
ir,i
171
1
63
65
bid
671
Orlfflths
1X3
1M
1X5
17s
1
-'S
3d.
215
101
173
i9
106
Gjenie ..
Sprague
Totals
640
938 1.011
TRAVELING MEN.
2.831
Total.
toi
1U9
517
60
1st.
. A
. u
. 148
. 147
. 17
2d.
lil
m
in
2i id
Encell
Hodges
Read
Potter
G. O. Francisco.
Totals
ffia m 53 2,737
Changes la Knights of Pythias.
RICHMOND. Ind., Nov. I Arthur J.
Stohbard of St. Paul. Minn., who waa le
cently appointed major general of the uni
form rank, Knighta of Pythias, by Supreme
Chancellor Charles E. Shlvlley of Rich
mond, will remove the headquarters of tha
uniform rink from Indianapolis to St. Paul.
At the present time the membership of the
uniform rank ia placed at I7,0u0.
ftx&tive ilromo fixmusa
H r i Z3
Cui-MaCoUtaOaaDgy.Ci-t ia2 Py
8.wA
ratrvary
ox. 25o
MILITIA FIGHTS OUTLAWS
Number of Far.icipinti Wounded and
Nine Desperadoes Cap'.nred
TWO OF THE SOLDIERS ARE MISSING
Keatacky Deipersdeei Defy AnthorU
Ilea Who Seek to Arrest One of
Their Nnniber oa Charge
of Morder.
LOUISVILLE Ky., Nov. 6.-A bulletin
to th Courier-Journal from a staff corre
spondent sent to Mlddlesboroi reads a
follows: "Militia and a sheriff s posse at
tacked Hall's blind tiger this afternoon.
Two men were wounded. Shelby Ball, a
brother of Jack Ball, who I wanted for
murder, ia thought to have been shot. At
tacking rarty fell back slowly toward Mld
dlesboro. A party of Jndlanapolls tourists had a
narrow escape from flying bullets. The
Balls have cut telegraph wires to Cumber
land Gap. The Louisville A Nashville rail
road officials have been aBked for arms and
ammunition by a cltlxens' committee. At
tacks on Ball's stronghold will be renewed
tonight.
KNOXV1LLE. Tenn., Nov. 5.A special to
tha Journal and Tribune from Mld(1,''sbor0
Ky., tells of a reign of terror In the border
line city that threatens to rival in violence
the bloody feuds of Breathitt county. The
Mtddlesboro militia company spent Sunday
nfternoon In the mountains after a lawless
gang snld to be led by Frank Bell, wanted
for the murder of John Bolan, a barber.
Bell Is reported to have with him a crowd
of at least forty men, who Intend to resist
his arrest to the last. Four miles from
Mlddlesboro the soldiers today attacked a
"blind tiger" and riddled It with steel bul
lets. They succeeded In capturing nine of
the men. Returning to town a roll call of
the company showed tha absonce of three
men, whose whereabouts are not known.
Tonight the town is comparatively quiet,
but all telephone wires have been cut ex
cept the line to Knoxville. Governor Beck
ham has been asked to send more soldiers
and another company Is expected tomorrow,
as the local militiamen are worn out by
the constant duty of the last three days.
The Mlddlesboro company Is In charge of
Captain George W. Albrecht, a leading citi
zen, who, up to September last, was editor
of the Mlddlesboro News. Secrecy Is pre
served by citizens and soldiers, and It is
sold a telegrapner has been warned not to
send out news of the disturbance to any
paper.
RESTS WITH YOMS NOW
(Continued from First Page.)
Boneateel that trees to the value of $11.
000 have been bought within a month for
spring delivery and at that time there will
be an arbor day for fair on the Rosebud.
The crops during the first year of thj
homesteading on the former Indian land
have been so prolific that the settlers now
wish to make their homes comfortable and
to enjoy a bit of luxury about them, as
well as producing almost all the necessi
ties of life at their very doors.
WOMKX OCCtPY THE CITY PtLPITS
Snaday Services Closet Session of
Y. W. C. A.
FREMONT. Neb.. Nov. 6. (Special) At
the Toung Women's Christian association
meeting last evening the opening service
wttg conducted by Mrs. W. P. Hartford of '
Omaha, followed by an address by Mrs. I
Emma F. Byers. At the close of the meet
tng President Clemmons of the " Normal
school gave a reception to tha delegates
and visitors at his residence In the build- i
.
lngs. The parlors were aecoraiea witn
flowers; music was furnished by an
orchestra, and" a very pleasant time was
enjoyed by all.
This morning a devotional service was
held at o'clock at the Normal auditorium
and the visitors attended the different
churches In the city Mrs. Byers occupied
the pulpit of the Congregational church
and spoke on the-work which the associa
tion had accomplished. The closing service
was held at the Congregational church this
evening and addresses were delivered by
Miss Esther Anderson and Miss Ruth Pax-
son, both of Chicago. The musical part of
the service waa especially attractive. The 1
.t .11 the sessions of the aa.n. I
elation has fully equalled the expectation
of Its officers and the session has
one of the most profitable ever held.
been
TRAINS ORDERED TO SLOW DOW
Freqaeat Accidents Aroaae tbe Pablle
of Sehnyler.
SCHUYLER, Neb., Nov. 6. (Special
Turlnli.Ai a result
I Telegram) as a resuii
of the killing of
Mrs. Wacha last Friday by a Union Pacific
train. Chief of Police Cronland today
I ,tepp(1 on the track and gave Union
1 . ... . .
I Facinc train jno. iw. eaai oouna. me signal
and came to a standstill. The city ordl
nance regulates the speed of trains to
eight miles per hour while In the city
limits.
No less than eighteen persons have been
killed by trains In the city limits since
the town waa founded and the people are
beginning to demand some precautions to
prevent further loss of life. More develop
ments are looked for In the near future.
Nebraska News Kotos.
PLATTSMOUTH Rain fell In this vi
cinity nearly all day Saturday nnd last
night. I
BEATRICE Yesterday T. R. Spencer, a
frocer In west Beatrice, purchased the
tell Brothers' stock, located In the Green
block.
PLATTSMOUTH County Judge H. D.
Travis haa appointed W. J. While guardian
for Mrs. Roba White, who la one of the
oldest cltlxens.
wfht point News haa been received
In the city of the marriage of Miss Alice
Cronln, late of this county, to James At
kinson at Eureka, Cal.
MADISON The cold storage plant here
tofore conducted by I. B. Potter In this
city has been sold to Harrington & Co.
of Humphrey. D. D. Harrington will be
manager.
MADISON-After twenty-eight years of
continuous business In Madison, Julius
Hon man has sold his stock of Jewelry to
C. F. Steinur of Newman Grove, who took
posseHalon yesterday.
WEST POINT Doctor and Mra. Crofts
arrived In the city Wednesday tvening
from Boatnce. Dr. Crofta is the newly
appointed pastor of the Congregational
church at West Point.
ASHLAND Rev. George F. Babbitt, pas
tor of the Immanuol baptist church, has
resigned, his resignation to ta.e effect on
the election of his successor. He came
here from Boston, Mass.
WEST POINT William Paul has pur
rhssed a half Interest In the butter and
egg house ot John Schmella. and haa re
signed his position in the general merchan
dise store Of August Kleine.
TABLE ROCK Th6 Tabla Rack Tele
phone company has a force of men at work
on its lines In the Incorporation, changing
its abort poles for those muc.i higher and
Is otherwlae Improving its service.
BEATRICE Mrs. Mary Buhr, wife of
John Buhr, a prominent German farmer
living In Hanover township, passed aaay
at her home after a prolonged Illness. Sue
is survived by her husband and five chil
dren. WEST POINT Alexander Meleher and
... Tr.V... .... r Uwun m 1 1 1 ...1 ... m...
jHia. nftiin jn in-" - -
rlage at Wlsner on Thursday taut. Tne I
groom is enguked in business at Wlsner, I
where the couple will make their future
home. ,
BEATRICE The druggists of Gage
county have perfected an organisation to
be known as the Gage County Druggists'
sssoolatton. by the election of theiM) of
ficers: O. W. Beckwlth. president, Beatrice;
M- B. Chipperneld. vl president, Virginia;
APENTA
HUNGARIAN NATURAL APERIENT WATER
USES.
For occasional or-habitual constipation.
As a safe, ordinary, and gentle laxativ.
To relieve the kidneys.
In bilious attacks and disorders of th
liver.
?-r improving the complexion.
7or persons inclined to inflammation,
congestion, and gouty or rheumatic
disorders.
In fatty degeneration of various organs.
Against undue deposition of fat in gen
eral, and the evil consequences of
indiscretion in eating or drinking.
ORDINARY DOSE:
A Wineglassful before Breakfast
Cheap, Effective, Palatable.
also
Sparkling Apenta in Splits,
Natural Apenta Carbonated,
A Refreshing and Pleasant Aperient
for Morning Use.
.DRINK WHILE EFFERVESCENT.
Sole Exporters: THE A POLLINA RIS CO., Ld., London.
Fred Laflln, secretary, Wymore; 3. W.
Buswell, treasurer, Beatrice. The next
meeting will be held In this city the secono
Tuesday In January.
TABLE ROCK A double game of basket
ball Is to be played next Tuesday evening
In the Table Rock Opera house, between
the Tecumseh and the Table Rock girls;
also the Tecuniseh boys against the Table
Rock boys.
WEST POINT Rev. Oeorge Scott, pas
tor of the Wlsner and Beemer Congrega
tional churches, resigned his pastorate and
will remove with his family to L,elgh, where
he has accepted a call from the congrega
tion at that place.
BEATRICE The barn on the premises oi
G. W. Warner, North Twelfth street, wa
destroyed by fire at an early hour yester
day morning with a small amount of ha
and grain. The loss Is small. The cauac
of the Are Is a mystery.
WEST POINT John Provaxnik, who was
severely Injured several days ago by be
coming entangled in a rope while leading
a cow. Is recovering slowly from his In
juries and hopea are entertained of his
ultimate restoration to health.
ASHLAND George C. Bhedd has re
turned from Portland, Ore., where he wa
in charge of the affairs of the
tion!"'"!.0 wl'l" remimere"!1 m!
tne iseorasKi
Clark cxposi
montn wina
lng up the business of the commission..
BEATRICE-The 'seventy-fifth blrthda
anniversary of Harrison F. Cook, a pioneer
resident
m..Hnu
of Beatrice, and the twentiein
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Bcott. was celebrated at the Scott
home Saturday evening as a double event.
HUMBOLDT S. H. Bolejack. a restau
rant man of Dawson, suffered some bad
burns about the face and head, with con
siderable Injury to his eyes, by an explosion
of kerosene which he had thrown Into the
range to aid him In atartlng the fire
promptly.
ASHL.AND Grading on the right-of-way
of the Omaha, Lincoln Beatrice railway
company from Ashland to the Platte river
haa been going on for several weeks under
the direction of John H. Piper of Ashland.
At present the grade is being constructed
along Salt creek near the city park.
WEST POINT John Schleeht una Miss
gophle Brasda were united In marriage at
the home of the brlde'a parents In Monterey
township. The groom Is the e dest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Oottlelb Schleeht, nna tne
bride is the daughter of Julius Brazda, ti
well known farmer of western Cuming
county.
BEATRICE The delinquent tax sale un
der the scavenger law Is progressing,
though not very fast. The sale of lots
upon the original town was commenced
Saturday morning, and, beginning at the
north side, the delinquent lota have been
sold aa far south as Ella street, and a few
below that The largest sale made so far
was that of the Moschel building, comer
of Fifth and Ella streets, which waa
knocked off to E. G. Drake for 12,756. Tha
sale will in all probability last a month.
PLATTSMOUTH Georfce W. Wilson,
aged 71 years, paased peacefully away
Sunday morning In the Nebraska Masonic
home, where he had resided since one year
ago last August. His wife died several
years ago. One eon, whose whereabouts
Is unknown, and haa been for several
years, is supposed to survive him. He
came here from Blair, where he has rela
tives. He also has relatives In Herman, and
a. brother. J. W. Wilson, residing in Mary
land, who visited him last week. The fun
eral services will probably be held Monday
Gfie Best of
Everything
The Only Double
Track Railway
to Chicago
25 Per Cent
LESS
Than the one way fare for
round trip tickets
Nebraska,
Wyoming,
Tha Slack Hllla,
. and
Many South arn Points.
Nov. 7 and 21.
Clty Ofrteaa-
1401-1403 FARNAM 6T.
OMAHA
tel. asa-eei
' I
i h V
Ir-v. .
-?
"'ft T -,..., si "-
but no definite arrangements have been
made.
HUMBOLDT A cold and driszUng rain
visited this section yesterday and last
night and aeems likely to wind up with a
snowstorm. About the only damage done
by the wet spell, -besides the difficulty It
furnishes to the candidate not yet through
his campaign, Is experienced by the stock
men, a great many of whom have been
bringing in large flocks of sheep from the .
went and south for winter feeding. The
cold and rainy spell Is especially hard on
sheep, and much more so when they have
not yet become accustomed to the change
In feed. The mammoth ahed of Power
Brothers'. Just erected this fall. Is proving
Its value and paying lta first dividend to
Its owners by housing some 8.000 head,
and promises to bring them through the
storm In fine shape.
Foot Ball Player Dies.
SAN JOSE, Cal., Nov. 5. Clarence Von
Bnkelen, a young student of the Santa
CI ura High school, died yesterday at a
local sanitarium from the effects of a
crushed skull, which Injury he received
during a football game between tha Santa.
Clara and San Jose High schools.
TOO I.ATE 'TO CLASSIFY'.
WANTED at once six (6) boys to distribute
circulars. Rldgley Mdse. Co., 1417 Doug
las street.
AMl'BEMEMTS.
DOVII'C Woodward & Burgess,
D 1 I U O Managers.
WILTON LACK AYE.
Tonight and Tomorrow Night
'THM PIT" -Three Hundred t-eeple.
Special Matinee Tuesday TRILBY.
NO KREK lAHT.
Friday and Saturday and Saturday
Matinee
MR. RICHAHI) MANSFIELD.
Frldir Night Don Crlo.
Batumi? MatlnM Th Merrhant of Vtnlct.
Biurly Nlsht Dr. Jtky.l sad Mr. Hyd.
Seats on Sale Today 10 Free List.
Prices Night, 0c-2.60. Mat., 5oc-$a.OO.
BURWOOD
Nights It Bun. Mats. 10c, 2bs
Tues..Thurs..Bat. Mats. 10-loo
TUB WOODWARD STOCK CO.
8th Big Week Tonight and All Week
"i.coa."
rrofnalontl Mat. Tnodar Double Orchestra.
R.gular Thursday Mat Doubla Orrhratra .
Nit W Whan Wa ar. Twenty-On.
AUDITORIUM
mmaEames
And liar Concert Company
Wednesday Eve., November 8lK
Reserved seats now on sale at the
Auditorium.
Price f 1.0O to $1.60.
'Phone 4W.
Every Night. Matinees, Thursday, Satur
day and Sunday.
Modern Vaudeville
May aV Hall. Oenaro aV Bailey, Stella Lea,
Alllnel'a Monkeys, Mr. A. Mrs. Frederick
Voelker. Hal Morrltt, Brown Brown, and
the Klnodrome.
Frlcea loc, 26c, Mr.
KO II ft BATIK
i'l.:.-itc. Ac. tOa, 'la.
TO.MOHT Hilft
The Great Pastoral Play
The Volunteer Organist
Tuesday The Millionaire
T h u r sJ a y T aaa.
Detective.
boyd's WoodTr:.ur'e"-
Thla Afternoon at S O Clock
Mr. It. r. Oateaalt,
Creator ot Ik. World Famous Cortooa Ptdares
BlsTKH BROWS.
Entertalnrrent Consisting of Stories
and Tlviat rations.
Alamito Dairy Farm Milk
in Bottles txt
t5he CALUMET