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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1905)
The Omaha Daily Bee. NEWS SECTION. Pages 1 to 8. BUSTER PLAYS ONLY TO SUNDRY BEE CHILDREN OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1I03 SIXTEEN PAGES. SINGLE COPY THREE CENTS. ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871. ANXIOUS TO RETURN Punk and File of Bossies 8trikeri Besdj te Betnme Woik. VOTE WILL BE TAKEN IN FACTORIES Prospect tiat All Pisces Will Be Eunnisg Vondy. WILL TRY, TO TIE UP CITY TODAY Altempt Will Be Made to Stop Cart and Cloie 8'orei. MIDDLE r.LASS WILL SUPPORT WITTE "eople Beginnings to Realise Necessity o( Something; Like. Public Tranquillity "d f Order. a .'. PETERSBURG. Nov. 18.-1:46 a. m -Though, accortiing to Burface Indication! ye.t-rday tho. outlook fr the sieedy end ing of the sfrtke was gloomy, the revela il.inx made at a meeting last night of the council of life wmkmcn'i delegates showed that a lntge pot-tit n or the workmen wero breaking; loose from the control of the Inadurs and wore anxious to return to work and a plebiscite, which will he taken today In the various factories, probably will re sult In a. decision to abandon the strike nn Monday. At the meeting of the council, which was- held in the aame hall that Father Oapon. Maxim Gorky and other leaders denounced the emperor on Janu- S ary 22. delegate after delegate from dif ferent factories arose and reported that the workmen, under the Influence of the ulti matum Issued by the employers announ cing that the factories would be shut down indefinitely unless work was resumed on Monday and with the pleading of their wives and of the conservative workmen ringing In their ears, wero demanding that l he strike should lie ended. ' This precipitated a haJJ-y contested de late between the moderates, who declared that the strike In the first instance was a strategical mistake and that It would I a graver error In tactics to attempt to force ii.e men to remain In lino and the last iti-h'" ruction, especially the unattached 4 delegates who are members of the council l,y virtue of their membership in socialist organization. One fiery, speaker, who In order to be better seen and heard, mounted the balcony from which Father iapon. In disguise, had d"llvered Ills lust address In that hall, thundered his denunciation of those who wished to discontinue the struggle. Will Tie Vp f'Hr Today. After n long discussion a motion to call off the strike was rejected and It was de cided to call meetings of the workmen In the factories today for the purpose ni ia STEAMSHIP FIGHT IN GERMANY Contest for Ocean Supremacy Between llamhars and Bremen Waxes Hotter Dnr by Day. HAMBURG. Nov 1T.-The light between Hamburg and Bremen for ocean supremacy Is waxing hotter day by day. Representa tives of the leading Hamburg shipping companies met today and organized what is termed a protective league, which Is ex pressly aimed at Bremen as a retaliatory nuaBUro in view of the organliatlon of the Roland line. At the same time it was de cided to establish, nn entirely new steam ship company to compete with Bremen In terests and ply to American ports. It Is projected to start with ten steamers rang ing from 4.(00 to K'A'O tons. llerr Bnllln, director of the Hamburg American line, has assumed, provisionally, the chairmanship of the new concern, until a definite organization Is effected. The Hamburg-American lino lias Issued a statement aimed to prove that the North German Lloyd line Is behind the Roland line undertaking. The protective league Intends to increase Its fleet yearly by three steamers, which will be used principally In the Interests of all the league members at reduced rates against competition, while they will carry cargoes for outsiders at the. usual rates. The capital for these steamers has already been subscribed. The Bremen shipping Interests deny the chargo that the agents of the North Ger man Lloyd company are also acting as agents for the Roland line and that tho organization of the Roland line is directed against tho shipping Interests of Hamburg. JORDAN . IS STILL MISSING i grangers rcast grafting Son ef former Equitable Official Bay He Knows Nolhing of Fa'hrr'i Whereabout SENATOR DEPtW AGAIN ON STAND Attorney for the Insurance Company Seems to Know Little Abont Vouchers front Lair Department. Patrona of llaabandry Say that Men of Influence should Be Punished. GOOD PLACE FOR I11NSHAXV Corjgreiiman from Fourin Wanti en tbe Appropriation! Committee. CANNON 13 TKOUSrtT TO BE FAVOR BLE I ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Nov. 17. -Illegitimate profits formed the leading theme of the report of the executive committee of Ihn V o 1 1 , . n a 1 flrnn&h PntrnM nf litis- bnndiy. whl- , t vlav Sorrls. Ktnknld and Pollard Also session or ti "This evil, II M lniii.f vaded even the homed In " the lomtot adulterated foods and has become so for midable that government action must he taken to curb Its growth." NEW YORK. Nov. K.-Wlth the end of Tne rt Br,ores dhonesty , politics, saying: PRESSURE ON TURKEY WEAK Germany and Italy Will Not Permit Austria to lialn Any Advantage by Movement. VIENNA. Nov. 17. Speaking or the naval demonstration against Turkey, which a , combined fleet of the powers will make In the event of the Sultan's continued refusal to accept the ultimatum of tho powers on Macedonian reforms, a prominent diplomat, said to the Associated Tress today: "The giving to an Austrian admiral (Ad miral P.itler von Jedlna) the command of the combined fleet Is a dangerous honor, hecau.se Austria Is being jealously watched by the powers, who will not permit It to reap of the benefits and nobody doubts that It Is tho ultimate intention of the pow- ers to secure material advantages at the expense of Turkey. "Germany would never for an Instant permit Austrian aggrandisement because Italy in retaliation would take steps load-1 Ing to the breaking up of the triple alliance and without the triple alliance Germany would be practically Isolated in Kurope. Germany and Itaty are willing for Austrlai to bear the onus of the action against Tur key, but they are unanimous -in the deter mination that it shall reap no reward, while Great Britain w uld gladly look upon any action tending to weaken tho triple alliance. Turkey undoubtedly fully resl- the morning session today Senator Arm strong's committee on Insurance Investiga tion finished a week that for atrenuous ness and Importance has been eclipsed, by no one week since the Investigation was Inaugurated. Besides being the week In which the most sessions have been held, the witnesses have been the most Import ant. Including the "big guns" In the finan cial world as well as in the Insurance busi ness. Early In the week James II. Hyde was examined and made charges against E. H. Harrlman and former Governor Odell, who successively appeared and denied Mr. Hyde's statements, and Mr. Hyde being re called affirmed his testimony. Then Sen ator Chauncey M. Depew was heard and wiien tho session opened today It was ex pected that before the day was over Srn ntor Piatt would be called. He Is wanted to testify us to the collection of contribu tions to political campaigns by Insurance companies, Mr. Odell having testified yes terday that Mr. Piatt collected all such money up to last year. It Is now ex pected that the senator will be heard early next week, posslhly on Tuesday, when the sessions will be resumed. Jordan Is Still Missing. Frank H. Jordan, son of the former comp troller of the Equitable, who at a previous session said he did not know where his father was or whether either his father or mother was living, was called again to day and said that he hnd received a letter from his mother, who was in Canada, since he first testified, but that she uald nothing of his father. He could tell nothing as to tho amount of fire insurance business he had done for the Equitable or why he got It. but iH going to supply that Information later. " Samuel 8. McCurdy. assistant registrar of the Equitable and not related to the Mi' Curdys of the Mutual Life, said he had charge of the vouchers for legal service. From him was gleaned a story of trouble in California In 197 when the Insurance commissioner of that state demanded an Explanation. Thousands of dollars were Do not Imagine the gtaft evil curbed or the public appeased by sending a few post cifllee looters to prison while grafters of millions occupy positions of trust, or hold down seats in the United Stutes senate, making grafting the surest road to pros perity and fapie. No man, because he Is stronger than another In body and mind, has any right to take from another. This afternoon's session was principally taken up In the consideration of resolu tions touching on various national matters. Prominent among these was the pure food law. This was fathered by Mr. Gaunt of New Jersey. Mr. Hill of Pennsylvania also embodied in his resolution a clause which endorsed the enactment of a law governing the sale of oleomargarine. The members were very much elated over the reports from alj sections which go to show that the membership next year will reach the million m.rk. Tonight's session whs largely devoted to initiations In tte seventh degree. There were some 1,500 candidates. High Priest George Horton of Michigan conducted the ceremonies. , California started the ball rolling as to life and fire insurance. A resolution ap peared from there asking the states to ex ercise a stricter, cr.ro and control both of fire and life insurance, or the farmers would be victims of unscrupulous stock companies. Busy Looking: After Their Inter' eats In the Matter of Com anlttee Assignment. ft Ing the Mtuation before them and to abide , Uf the wpaknegfl cf tle proposed, demnn .. M"h uitor. however. .. ... I . hv Ihelr decision. The leaders, liowevei, "were determined not to permit the strike to die without a tinal determination of their power to render 8t. Petersburg a "dead city." After a resolution calling for a referendum. It was decided to bend every effort to close every store, market and office beginning at 11 o'clock thlH mornlns. Hnd to stop all street ear and carriage traf fic, in the streets, so as to bring tho life of the Rusrlan cHpltal to a complete, stand ntlll. The stoppage of the electrio plants, which the government had succeeded in irettinir in nartlal operation, was entrusted lo electrical workers In the various dis tricts, who were empowered to use any and nil means deemed advisable for the Injur ing of the machinery and the ahort-tir-cultlng of the dynamos, even to the extent of destroying the plants. Another resolution called for demonstra tions to effect the release of the four dele gates who had been arrested. It was de cided to mass 3,0(0 men in front of each prison where the delegates are detained and to hold them there until they are liberated. The prefect of police has published an ap peal to the well disposed classes warning them that tho strike leaders Intend to take aggressive action today and asking them to co-operate with the police against the agitators, "who' are making life unbearable." Refuse to Approve Strike stratlnn owing to the Jealousies of the powers and therefore it Is likoly to provo obdurate. '.''' COUNT OF FLANDERS IS DEAD Heir to the Belgian Throne Dies of Inflammation of lleanlrn tory Organs. BRUSSELS. Nov. 17.-The count of Flan ders, brother of King Leopold and heir to the throne, died at . 11:30 o'clock this morn ing. Death was due to Inflammation of the respiratory organs. The count'was born In 137. The new heir to the throne of Belgium is Prince Albert of Flanders, only son of the late count of Flanders. , Prince Albert was born April 8, 1876 and spentyby the Equitable In this matter as accounted by Mr. McCurdy, and he Justi fied the expenditure on the ground that it would have cost the Equitable about 'ItO,- (109 had no defense been made, hence the expenditure for counsel. He seemed to think the demands of the California com missioners were exorbitant. Depew Aaraln on Stand. Senator Depew was called to give any In formation he might possess as to u number of vouchers for legal services, but' his MILLIONAIRE'S SON INDICTED H. II. Kmlor of St. l.onU Accused of Complicity In Fraudulent irnln Trading; Scheme. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 17.-Richnrd H. Kastor. son or, it. v . Kastor. a millionaire, was arrested' today by a deputy United fUntes marshal at the federal building on an in dictment returned by the federal rra-.id Jury charging him with conducting. a scheme to defraud In connection with the Merchants Brokerage and Commission company of St Loiiis. The postoffloc Inspectors allege thnt Kus. tor acted as the go-between between 'the Merchants' Brokerage and Commission company and a I'nlted States senator: that the company paid Kastor to prevent the Issuance of a postal fraud order itirainsl It nnd that Kastor worked through the I'nlted States senator.' The Indictment, which was returned this afternoon, was voted after the grind Jury had heard testimony from a number of men who have either been convicted Of charges of conducting fraudulent concerns, (From a Stuff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. Nov.. 17. (Special Tele gram.) The Nebraska delegation will sup port Representative Hinshaw for ft place on the appropriations committee of thd house. In addition to the united aupport of his associates from Nebraska Mr. Hin shaw will have considerable outside back- THE BEE BULLETIN. Forecast for Xebrnakn Fair Batnr day and Sunday. I'n;e. I Workmen Reply to Count Wltte. Developments In Insnrnnpe Case. rtiraaksni Seek Committee Jobs. rtrnska Grain Trust Dlssolrea. t II Inter I'nlon of the C hurches. Railroad Rebate Hearing Renins. 3 er from All Porta of Nebraska. 4 More Claims Asralnst Venesnela. Japanese Plana for Coren. 6 Affairs South Omaha. At the Play Houses. 8 Attempt to Blackmail the Armours. Flnauelal HeTlew of the Week. T Omaha, Business Men and Vnlona. 8 Historic Romance of Ord Family. 0 Fight on the Omaha City Charter. Dan Cupid After Omaha Man. Locomotive Worka May Come West 1 Kdltorlal. 11 Murder Was a Quirt Affair Temperature at Omaha! Yesterdayi Hoar. Dear. Hour. Dear. ft a. lu . . a. in. . 7 a. m . . 8 a. m l a. m 1 a. m 11 a. tu i la m.. . 441 441 4.1 4 44 4ft 4S r.-i i . . . . . I . . i p. it p. n 3 p. lu ..... . 4 p. m ft p. m...... 41 p. m T p. ni ..... . 8 p. in. . . . . 8 p. in Ing. Including members from Pennsylvania, j M jfrbPm.u, mni Goph. cU.h. i.ii ..... i v.. ii i.v,w 1 18 Financial and Commercial, while noncommltal. It is believed looks . . . ' , .... . ' , iu, . h 15 Conacll Bluffs aad Iowa News. iCIJIKK 19 llltVlllS, m lift" v - place made vacant on the appropriations committee by the transfer of E. J. Burkett to the senate, and appreciates the efforts that are being made to retain It for tho state. Representative Kinkald, It Is understood. would like to have a place on military af fairs. Judge Nonis will be satisfied with his present assignment on public buildings and grounds. Representative Pollard would llko to go on ways and means, interstate and foreign commerce and Judiciary, but it is believed he will be satisfied with any one of these assignments. ) rhannres In Hnral Bootes. Representative Hinshaw recommended a chnnge In the rural free delivery route out of Thompson, Jefferson county, cutting out seven miles In the hills country. He recommended a change In the t'alrbury nnd Gladstone routes in order to better accommodate patrons on said routes. R. B. Morgan of Greeley Center. Senator Burkelt's assistant secretary, arrived from Nebraska tod,ny. Compliments for Mao;oon. Governor C. E. Magoon of the Panama GRAIN TRUST DEAD Nebraska Association Which Werrall ii TightiDf Votes Its Owa Dissolution. ACTION TAKEN AT SECRET MEETING Coaparatirelj Small Homber of Members Attends the Conference in Omaha. RECORDS, IT IS SAID, HAVE IEEN BURNEI a a-asaaaanoBuni Worrall'e Attoinej, T. 6. Howell, Bays Frosso.tion Will Net Be Dropped. HOLDS THIS AS CONFESSION OF CHARGE fays Grain Mea Concluded Their Aaaoetatlon Waa Menace aad Would Be Better Dls ' solved Thau Not. . 441 NEW RECORD ROR AUTOMOBILE Indianapolis Stock Car Makes 1.4MI4 ft-ll! Miles In Tvrentj. Four Hours. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 17. When the twenty-four-hour automobile race, luid at the State fair under the auspices of the In dianapolis Automobile Racing association, came to an end this afternoon the twenty-four-hour, l.ooo-inllc and all records for stock cars between lioi) and l.OfO miles had been broken. The car, which after the ae- ra " ! UmclAl announcement nf ha riiaa.l.,iir JJ i of the Nebraska Grain bealers' association was made yesterday. After a meeting of M members of the association In the rooms no j of the Commercial club. Secretary H. G. 4g Miner mado the following statement; "The Nebraska Grain Dealers' association met this afternoon, with about fifty mem bers present, and decided by nn almost unanimous vote to dissolve." ' Mr. Miller would, not disclose any of tha details of the proceedings and would not tell why such action had been taken. When asked the meaning of the action, he said It signified that so far as the as sociation was concerned, there was after the meeting, and would bo hereafter, no organisation of Nebraska grain men. N. 8. Duff of Nebraska City, president of the organization, said: "I do not think there Is anything to talk about. Wo have dissolved the organization and that Is all." cident to Clemens' car last nlizht. was csnal xnne Is expected In Washington the rtrvon nlPrnatPv bv W. L. Clemens and last of the month to remain until after Ciarlp McrZi hoth of wnom copied the the holidays. Secretary Tuft said today , ,. ..,,, , . fl,.un i rma miles in :i hours FiS minutes and of a second. did health. Colonel Edwards, chief of the bureau of insular affairs. In authority "for tho statement that Judge Magoon Is the best administrative officer he has been con nected wilh, and that without his presence on the canal strip building of- the canal would he a harder problem than it is. "Judge Magoon, with his brain and heart. Is the Tight man In the right place," said Colonel Edwards, who has Just returned from Panama. Representative Hepburn of Iowa arrived In town yesterday. . which breaks Guy Vaughn's record made on the Emplrn track at New York City last June by 1 hour 2f minutes and 19', seconds. The twenty-four-hour record previously held by Guy Vaughn, who traveled 1.0K4i miles, was beaten by Clemens and Men, who reeled off 1,194 S-16 miles In the twenty-four-hour run. which fraud orl -f hu.e " ieen Uautd. by the Postofllce departmeuL t The first evidence toward this Indictment to be given serious consideration wis In cluded in a reported confession of George H. Sultzbach, known as G. Louis ritern, who Is under Indictment on a charge of conducting a scheme to defraud. For more knowledge was. rathet Jlmttcd and. jnajutAjpr. no jlva. jpi Ueil concerns . against of the. expenditures and slgnriu of the vouchers he had never heard of. One voucher to John A. Nichols for legal services was accompanied by a letter to Senator Depew, referring to "our friend who comes around once a year," and "your rambunctious friend tip Hie river." The senator said he knew Nichols had been retained at different times by the Equita ble but he did not know In what connec tion. Mr. Nichols, he said, was om-e quar antine commissioner and used to be active in politics. Gage E. Tarbell was called Just before recess and had hardly got started In his testimony when Senator Depew was called. When he resumed It was almost time for adjournment and Senator Armstrong an nounced that the sub-committee of Senator ; 'fully and Assemblyman Cox would take the deposition of Mr. Squires at 3 o'clock, there fore no afternoon session would be held. Mr. Tarbell told of his twenty-six years connection with the Equitable and his activities In the Interest of tho iiollcy- HABEAS C0RPUSJS NOW A MYTH Former Senator Mason Makes Tills Startling- Statement In Fed eral Court In Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov. 17. Former United Etates "Senator ' Mason.' In" an" argument today before Judge Landls In the I'nlted States district court, made an attack upon the state Judges of Illinois and the Judges of the Illinois supreme court while pleading for the release on a writ of habeas corpus of George IV. Feltz, now confined In the Elizabeth of Bavaria. They have -two children. Prince Leopold, born November 3, 1S01 and Prince Charles, born October 10, 1903. Prince Albert is one of the most popular members or the reigning house ' holders. He started as a solicitor In of Belgium. He Is of a studious disposition Greene, N. Y., and later was given a gen and bears a striking resemblance to his eral agency for the southern tier counties uncle. King Leopold. TTlnce Albert has ' of this state with headquarters at Blng traveled extensively. His wife Is also hamton. Ho was opposed to money being very popular with the Belgians. j spent for legislative purposes and thought it la possible that tho Belgian socialists ' the policy holders In a body could defeat . , . . , . ... i ,h uiinn nf " iruunio wnen u IB proposed lo , any legislation muuicm iu mcir inier- ,i 1 ,1 J!..irn Z irnad between Tsarlt- trn8fer t Prince Albert tha present annual ests. (he houthwestern railroad between Tr" grant of tt0,m t0 the cmlnt o( F,Rn. He Mld h8 had tri to ,ntert the New Jo" h,,t tlTde When the late count! York Life and the Mutual Life than a week Sultzbach has been in daily I ,, Pilt'nMary on a charge of murder conference with Postofflcc Inspector W. L. Reld. Thursday Inspector Reld appeared before the grand Jury with the evldenc- in his possession. Sultzbach also testified Thurs day afternoon and again today. E. H. Kastor, brother of Richard Hi Kastor, said today: . , "1 understand the Indictment of njy brother is the result of statements to the federal authorities by George Suitzhnch In the hope of gaining Immunity." Kastor was released on 12, W) bonds. HEARST'S EXPENSE ACCOUNT Spent More Money In Campaign Than Any Previous Candidate In Sfn York. Attorney Mason declared that the writ of habeas corpus, the foundation of American liberty, has become a myth In Illinois, and he has discovered an agreement among the Judges not to review the findings of one another. He declared that Judge Landls was the first Judge, with one exception, he hnd found In one year who would consent to hear the petition. Fcltz, who Is deaf, Is seeking his release from a life sentence on the grounds that he was not given the con stitutional right of knowing what trans pired at his trial In Rockford. III., declaf Ing that he did not hear the words of the accusers or the sentence of the court, and that under the law all the proceedings should have been written for him or other wise communicated to his understanding. "There la lots of talk about American NEBRASKA'S YIELD OF CORN Crop of IftOft Far Above the Record Established for the Ten-Vcnr A vera are. Ijist week the Associated Press dis patches brought from Washington the re port of he Department on Agriculture on the corn crop for the current year- In this Nebraska was credited with a yield per - a-te-,f . Si dukIWIh and a ten-year-average of 8A.4 bushels. This last figure is patently wrong and an effort was made, without success, to get It corrected at the lime. The printed report of the Depart ment of Agriculture for November la now at hand and bring the corrected figures. The Nebraska corn yield for 1905 ia esti mated at 32.8 bushels, against a ten-year average of 2fi.4, which places a much dif ferent complexion on the condition. This shows the yield of corn to be 6.4 bushels an acre for 19(6 above. Instead of 3.S bush els below the ten-year average. BISHOP MERRILL'S FUNERAL Body of Prelate of Methodist Church Is Laid to Rest at Vhlcago. CHICAGO. Nov. 17. Funeral services for Secret Meeting; la Held. The grain dealers were locked In a room at the Commercial club the greater part of the afternoon. It Is understood there was a conference of the officers In the morning;. Among those present t the meeting wero H. G. Miller. E. P. Peck.' A. H. Bewsher. P. 8. Cow-gill. E. 8. West brook. Floyd Campbell. J. W. Holmqulst and Attorney F. A. Brogan of Omaha; Bell and Spelts of David City. Bvtns and Crittenden of Lincoln, Gillespie of Maynard, Conrad of Wood Rlvor, Erlckson of Stroms burg. Rundherg of Ong, Erskine of Tllden, Warner of Beatrice, N. 8. Duff cf Ne braska City, and Railsback of Ashland Several of these, are men who withdrew from the association In tne summer, and what their presence at the meeting signi fied Is not known. Yesterday's developments expUIn the mailing of an enormous bundle of letters from Secretary Miller's office early in the week. The mall from the office slr.ee the filing of Tom WorrnH's suit haa been scanty. . The Bee forecasted Ihe disbanding of the aaaoclatlon -art-early as tw month agiv and again two. days ago when the letters were sent out calling the members to the meeting, the paper reported the rumor that the dissolution had come. It Ift now reported a large part of the association's records were consigned to the flames at tho time Attorney General Brown began to look Into the alleged grain trust. Howell MnUcs Statement. F. S. Howell of Jeft'erls & Howell, attor neys for Tom Worrall in his fight upon the association, or the so-called grain trust, lust nlghl had this to say when asked what effect upon tho prosecution this dissolution would have: ' "Oh, from a legal standpoint I don't know that It will have any effect. It cer tainly will have the appeurance of a vir tual confession on the part of the grain men, though. It Is practically a confession of the charges we first made that a trust ! r.w f..iunlrai'i' avtdteit tii'tween the mcmherjt the lato Bishop Stephen M. Merrill of the ; of th,g BN1(.,atlon agHln.t tho independent Methodist Episcopal church were held today 1 grain dealer. The members simply cams In Grace Methodist church Fully M0 mem-I CODCluslon tllat the further , bers of the Methodist Episcopal church I , , . . liberty through habeas corpus." said At- rame rrom mn" C,1,P8 l" "l,ena ,ne "ervu torney Mason. "It la really only ence of tills organization was a menace v" 1 I IhriF tuirlitf In ritnlmntl " talk. I l"e urc aB u.eu , 0ver...,w.ng. was the associa- I V. I L. fnMnnslii halii Kit fL.uornnri nd hlffhor pay are economic and hav no J . . ... . a. a... .a . i-twin. hd .ni durinv th it tntA 7. ' i. l A ol.ei of thtft fit 1 -Mw-sw""" n lavor or entice AlDert. the ; u.uvr muvn uinuen. wut umcero oe -. - connection w h the present aim. of the St. , Bocalutg whQ haye lway8 donounced th- , of tlM Mutua, JAto Mld lt waB Nwfll. campaign. $22,000. ti w-euu.-i " - roiint for flPPonlln. .Kl ... i. ..4.M . e tk. .ul Mr Tar-hea l know nf niniiAt. av- MI. IteiirHl UVH nP CQniTIDUlfa HII IIUl , . , ,, i ru-. iill ' i b i it tee ki am in tr w ui new I ' - - - t I cow IB even less einuurasra,. ""- ,. . .... rnA ,nr ioi,.,v mnniiiiM I $17.4X8 of thf IW.Ori which was snfnt by tl roads are still running i'l the teleg, a- nounoed thr lnU,n((Jn of opD01(n ,' th j Mr. Tarbell was on the stand when the "nance committee of the Municipal dwner , uers r,av "" """"" ' strongest manner the transfer of the grant adjournment until Tuesday was taken. ship league for the benefit or all the caedl- strike for the political alms of Poland,, n u.e grant. dates on the ticket. ., i,... .n.r.H myrtles form the osten- Testimony In Detail. ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 17.-M illlam k. immgn, us me cornermone or Aiiiencan: i h vv ren nf nnvr nrrv f tlon virtually dissolved some weeRs agoT" Hearst, candidate for mayor of New York liberty Is hidden so deep one cannot get to. u 1 8no r J r ""7"" r!T J "Well, the members became uneasy and on the Municipal Owenrshlp ticket, certi- . It Is a myth In this state. It Is almost ffl0' "oor of tland and Walden of dlB!iatllfncj qult tt whllt. ago. a, xhe Bo, fled to the secretary of state today that Impossible to find a Judge who will hear an 1 '", lnna ' r.. , hlr..rr. h stated at the time, but I guess the dissolu- his total campaign expenses were fi6,S43. argument on a writ of habeas corpus. IM on- " I''1"'1 lake f1 un,U ,oday- A teW This breaks the record for such expenses. Jdgo Honore told me there Is an agree- Principal funeral address and manorial o.a- batc o( wft(( Bpnt ch was formerly nem ry Governor 1 i- n-.i .o.rv ur- . He refused to issue the I "u ""' " "' sible cause of the strike In St. Petersburg. Work la being resumed In Moscow and the news from other sections show that the call of the St. Petersburg committee has awakened little sympathy. The utterly reckless spirit manifested by the "reds" who engineered the present strike Is pro ducing a natural revulsion of feeling. which is shared by all classes of aociely. PREPARING FOR NEW KING Charles of Denmark Enters Hla Klns dom November !iB, Accompa. aled by Warships. Frank B. Jordan, son of the former comptroller of the Equitable, waa the first witness called before tho Investigating com mittee today. ' He had, testified at a previous session that he did not know the whereabouts of his father or mother and that he did not know whether they were living or dead. Today he said he had not since learned of his father's where- CHRISTIANIA, Nov. 17.-Preparatlons are I In full swing for the arrival of the new king The nrosDect of anarchy and mob rule, ,.. , , " ..u n mi aDouts. He had received a letter from his whtehP3d be the logical outcome of thi r " l" 8he . , j,.. . ....... .... ! y ,he Norwegian Parliament tomorrow ,v,.. -i.. hi. r..h a. . hiu present demoralised conditions In both the country districts and the 'cities, has had a sobering Influence. The lower classes, who are always on the verge cf starvation, ere growing bitterly , ungry aguinst th agitators, who by theso (rman continued slrlKes are taxing me Droaa from their mcuths and not only being in cited by the police, but in spite of all the authorities, these classes are threatening lepr'.suU. Middle tlnss Supports Wltte. It Is the Intelligent middle clues which Is beginning to rally to the supisirt of the government lu Us effort to secure some thing like order and , public tranquillity. Many of the liberals who fought the gov ernment actively tie fore the proclamation ef the emperor'a manifesto, are now con vinced that their leaders blundered fright lully by refusing to lend their support to t'ouut Wltte in his difficult task, because he had declined to accept the unqualified conditions laid down by them. They aes now thul it la too lute, that they missed tho gieut opportunity of becoming the is a foregone conclusion. Its from fire Insurance written on prop- . wnr.suannia win lage ertle, mortguged to the Equitable, he said place November 20 The vessel bearing K1. ...h ... e ,k clslnns In this way writ. The annreme court of this state even ! refused to allow me to file my petition. Not PRINCE nH ; until I entered this court was I able to find LOUIS ENDS VISIT out to the members over me state caning them to a meeting. That meeting was the one today, poorly attended, at which the trust was dissolved. It goes without say ing, from the fact that so few members . I a Judge in the state of Illinois who would British Admiral la finest of Honor at , ' ' Q nnn(1 mpetln I 1 .. .1.1- -...!.! t 1 - ...11 . .... 1 . . . . . . . hear this petition. I have talked pretty I loud in this matter, but the only regret I have Is that I cannot shout twice as loud.' n.ku d Enllliinn TttlYlminv UuHor i,f IliA Sixth assembly district, appeared before : FOUR MEN HANGED IN NEVADA tiie board of canvassers today when It came time to examine the tally sheets of his district. He said that he felt sure no errors would be found and that h would fight all protesta. The first sheet examined showed that Hearst had not been credited with thirty three votes which were cast for him. In Murderers of Jack Welch of Hum boldt County Executed la Stat Prlaoa at Caraoa. 1 CARSON. Nev., Nov. 17. J. P. Sevener, Fred Roberts, Al Llnderman and T. 8. Gor- Dlnner- at ew York Yacht Club. NEW YORK, Nov. 17. Prince Louis of Battcnberg wound up hla social engage ments here today by attending a supper at the New York Yacht club. The prince went to the clubhouse from the Aator residence, where he had been the guest at dinner, ac companied by John Jacob Astor. they had long ago decided to drop things and took no further Interest one way or the other." "Do you consider this a signal victory for your side?" "It Is a victory, ut we are not through. We have not yet got all we set out to ac complish. We are not thrown off our guard by this action. Something else Is to come. We have stood the brunt of this At the supper ths original America'! cup ' fight and are not through Just yet." King Charles and his consort, with his es cort of Norwegian, Danish, British and 1 had no Idea what proportion of his busl- i .Via V.'..,iltttKl fiiriii.h.l him warships will be met by a large ! a , a u.,,,. i,.. ,. S, Illtu "f ml . 9 11.1 1 D.IIIUCI 0. vv.mi IC1.V. and will be conveyed to a landing station hew, where the first official and popular ' welcome of the new rulers will take place, j The final result of the .plebiscite shows j that 2l.93 votes were cast In favor e ' Prince Charles, and 69.261 against Mm. A deputation conveying a formal offer cf the ', throne to .Prince Charles will leave to morrow evening for Copenhagen. PALMA THANKS ROOSEVELT Says People Do Sot Mistake Aetloa of Speculators for Govrrs. meat Policy, HAVANA. Nov 17. In reply to a mvasuge nf uvmuathv from the fiiut. TAui. icm....B " -'.." ana , Jent Paima today cubled as follows tluit they by their Inaction have become a A thousand thanks fur the sentiments ex- ne.'iume quantity, ine leauersmp which pressed lu your cubl.-gram. The Cuban they lundlv Imagined they exercUed has ! people "ave 1101 eoniounueu the noble, 11.SS.J over to the extreme sooiulUtle .1. I "'ral- trustworthy K:.,ple of the I'nitetl p.issoj over 10 ine extrtme sotiuiinic ele- jjmtcs with the speculators who. under the laent with whose extravagant program rluun of American cluzenslilp. consider for the levelling of all ranks they have ! thi-mselves authorised to carry Into effect thins- In common. They realise tht th- regarding, t u, ..a;ver comes to tl. . ... I munis, wnetner juiit or unjust restoration of public tranquillity ia an im- ! iK-lled by motives of selfishnet mediate necessity or otherwise the govern- sonaj Interest. ment 1U soon have to choose between re- pre.lun und u.iaichy. The Auixlalfd was exhibited. When the function was Mr. Worrall could not be seen last night. 1 ... .. 1 .. T . tf I- V.I. A,UA. Mn.iH.al n.Dn ),.... k.,- a - .. over tha nrlnce left for the Drake. Manv nor couia r. jeucno. ....... i.i. , . vTT 1 return, o , Humboldt coun' m i American and British naval officers wero . J. i . : " " L. August, 1903. The execution took pUce In among the guests. and thirty-three for Crawford, the prohl- ,. ,B . ' m. . ... there was no hitch in 'the program aave a 1 TWO SUICIDES AT ST. JOSEPH Tom Worrall - ..( teres, r rrri j bltlon candidate, but the tally sheet showed that these votes were cast for Hearst while the prohibition candidate received none. The grand Jury today handed down six more indictments In the election fraud cases which they have been investigating for the last week. HOWELL MAKES CALL O BAXTER on Monday or Tuesday of next wetk for an order to have the ballot boxes opened and counted. LINCOLN AND DENVER CLASH l'irss heard one disgusted liberal say that alter all he prefeired the Utotuim of the government to the lyrjiiny of mob rule. The new party of "law and order," which tvumlaued. on 8.cua4 l'tt ) of the Equitable society, was next called. He had formerly been secretary to Sue retary William Alexander of the society. As assistant registrar he had custody of vouchers for moneys paid out for ltgai expenses. He produced the vouchers for such expenses for the last ten years. Ia tbe vouches for 1895 was a letter to James W. Alexander from Robert H. McCurdy of the Mutual Life Insurance company which accompanied a bill for u.. P.-lt at Klak'ei esrtofsh et eulaiu aJ - "" ' " Both Tosrsa Would Have Nest Cos- pciiKi u 1 uevth. w. ..i. mm plenary legal representative" of tha Equitable! ini rru- soclety. New York Life Insurance com- I . eratloa of Labor, puny and Mutual Life Insurance company. I The salary of Mr. Bacheller from this ! PITTSBURG, Nov. 17.-The morning combination was given .In a statement, as ! slon of the American Federation of Labor $77,700. It was brought out that ' Mr. I convention lasted only half an hour t In Bucheller's duties were abroad. j order that the different committees could Tha packages of vouchers for payment perfect their reports for presentation at for legal services In various state iegis- j the afternoon session. lutures were gone through by Mr. Hughoa. ' Requests were received from Lincoln. Htatcs with the speculator, who. under the , , "ue' "a "' tor ins next con- Dy tiie isi.i" v. ww. awu Tuucoers. f ventiou ui ina i-ueiaviuii. Max .Moms or A voucher from James M. Lewis, dated Denver, fourth vice president of the federa January 27, 1899. was for tl.OUO. "in full for . tlon, distributed silk badges among the services rendered during the coming session . delegates urging the selection of Denver, of the general assembly In Missouri." Wit- Ons of the Important sctions today , was uesa did not know Lewis or the services he . the adoption by the convention of a reso perfornied. nor did he shed much light on lution favoring women's suffrage as a other vouchers. Deal la California. Mr. McCurdy Was utked if he was t f wa;e"- The convention l making every familiar with moneys paid to s'ate Insur- I effort to organize tne women of all trade nd a number of resolutions adopted beaa on this subject ) delay in the execution of Gorman and ! Roberts on account of an attempt to se cure a stay for Roberts, who had been ex . culpated In a confession made at the last j moment by Gorman. The Board of Pardons 1 refused to Intervene, however, and at 1 It was announced today by counsel for . p m G(fman and .Roberts were hanged William R. Hearst that an application ' SeVener and Llnderman having .been hanged would be made to the supreme court either io a m 1 . lint'tittr IliA .'..nra irrm n A A. C. Earle, Formerly of Kll.toa. I.., i , ' "T"' SZ jury iuv!iiBio aad John Carmlchael of Pneblo End Their Lives. Nebraska Grain Dealers' association during the present slttinsr of that body is still Indefinite. However, Attorney Howell of Jefferls & Howell, who have charge of Thomas WorTall's Interests In his lltl. H' fore the drop was ' made prayed for mercy for his sins and that he had committed a burglary In San Francisco In ltttS. for which a man named Barker had been unjustly convicted. Bar ker is now In prison serving a life sentence. 8T. JOSEPH. Nov. 18.-A. C. Earle of Ellston. Ia.. who had lust ourchased a rip- I Dartment store business here, committed I gatlon with the alleged grain trust Was Gorman 1 aulclde by firing a bullet through his j at the office of L tilted States District At- 1 stated heart tonight Sudden Illness is thought to i torney Baxter. Friday morning, with the street jrall- when im- ss and per- Hluii Is Heeoverina. LONDON. Nov. 17 King Edward, al though In the hanJs of physician, as a res ilt of spraining bis ankle y-sti-rday, wh le shooting la Wind-or forest. Is tranacling' Hie usual slain busluets. His ankle la progressing wclL ANTI-TRUST LAW IS INVALID Stat Supreme t'oart llolds that Mon tana Statute Is Class Legislation. HELENA. Mont., Nov. 17. The slate su preme court today held the anti-trust law J of Montana to be unconstitutional since it violates the constitutional provision against class legislation. Tho decision was an nounced In the case qf the Stale of Mon tana against Cudahy and other Chicago packers, charged with conspiracy. The case was apiealed by the state from the ulliig of Din rid Judge Smith of Helena, necessary step toward raising them to a no lnr mw l" " ""constitutional I level with men In securing a proper scale have been the cause. John Carmlchael, aged 4A, way motorrruui. who came here from Pueblo, Colo.. June 2, committed suicide tonight, by shooting himself through the head. His wife, Mrs. -Panes Carmlchael, lives In Kansas City. view of getting the district attorney In terested In the mutter, but both are non committal on the subject. The ease of the Worrall Grain company. EXalnst the Omaha Elevator company was brought to the United States circuit court on a transcript from Washington county. October 6, and a motion la now pending Movements of Ocean Vessels Xov. IT. I to liave the case remanded to the stats At New York Arrived: California, front ! courts. The hearing of this motion will iCvuUaiied on Third .'.) -jar because It excepted from Its provisions the agricultural, horticultural and laboring classes. The supieme court in an opinion by Chief Justice Brautlty upholds ibis rulin Havre; Balavia, from Hamburg. Sailed: btuarda. fur San rrancluco. At Liverpool Arrived : Devonian, fro.nl Boston; Cedrlc. from New York. Sailed: Armenian, lor New York. I At Movillv-balled: Sicilian, for St. John. At ' Marseilles-Sailed: Germanla. for ! hear the cu; u few duys before or after N'" Vo: k. i Thanksgiving, If conveuleut for the at- be had before Judge John 8. Carland, United Stales dlmrlct Judae. A letter wus received by the Untied States circuit court clerk Friday from Judge Carland, In which he Indicates hla willingness to At Genoa Arrived: Nord Ameriku. from N w Vwik. ttalied: Romanic, for Boston, At Bristol Arrived: Montcalm, froin Montreal. At Belfast Arrived: Mallnhead, from Montreal. At A vonmouth Arrived: Turcoma, from Montreal. At Hamburg Arrived: Pretoria. N-w York. At Havre Arrived: Labretugne, New S'-irk. At Boulogne Arrived: Ryndain, Ni-m- ork. At Loudou Arrived; Onurian, MuntreaO. f rum from from torney for both sides. Letters have been sent out to the Interested attorneys to as certain their wishes regarding Judge Car land's retiutst. Capital Mnt-li Increased. NEW YOKK. Nov. 17.-TI.i- directors of the New Yuri. Central si- Hud.-iOi. River l.illr.jii'l at ilcir i!.cttng today authorised an Issue of 17.!..:i'i nev. Muck. Tills is u portinii f the .ituclt authorized April 16, l-nii. niuCH fluinei win I.- prruiitien Kt fruia subscribe at the rale uf tl'W a share to the . extent of U psv cuiil uf Uielr buUlinge.
