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ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871.
OMAHA, MONDAY MOHNIXU, DECEMBER 4, 1H05.
SINGLE COPY THREE CENTS.
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i
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READY TO 0RGAMZEi?,SSIONAETYEXPUINS
Baptlat Organisation Denies Sup-
' Annua) Situon of Congress Will Begin at
' Booi Today.
LITTLE BUSINESS WILL BE DONE THIS WEEK
Honi Will Ee-eleot Fpeakar Cannon and
Adjourn Uniil Tomorrow.
PRESIDENTS MLSS-.G.. COMES TUESDAY
Bo h Home Will Deota ths Steuion to
Hearing- It teai.
APPKOPRlATlOft ton PANAMA CANAL
Possibility That aa E.inrrar nc- Bill
.' Provide Fund to Keep Work
Mvln Maf Me Passed
Thin Ufk.
ABHiNUTON, Dec. 3.-Very little be
nd's the crganlratlnn of the house will he
Acrniv.piit.IM-d tho Hint week of tno session,
althougn it is possible tliat an emergency
PPrnpiUtkin III farvor of th" 1'anam.i
canal may be passed the lam of this week,
'""til th committees are appointed the
Mils would have . to lie considered by
unanimous con pent or under special order,
it will drprnd on the needs of the canal
finances whether the emergency apprt.prl
iitlon will be rushed through thlH week
oi go over until the week following. The
leaders of the house have been Informed
that the emergency appropriation will not
br needed until December 15 and conse
quently the bill may not be passed until
next week, i .
Monday will be tnkon up with the elec
tion of ft speaker uml oth-r iinusn officers.
They will be those, nominated by the re
publican caucus last night.. It Is already
understood that the rules of tho last house
will he adopted after the members have
been sworr in. Tho biennial lottery for
seats will be an Interesting occasion on
the llrst day. and at Its conclusion tho
adjournment will follow. Tuesday will
be devoted to the president' message and
that will probably close the real business
or the house for the week. Speaker Can
non has not yet completed his commit
tors, but It p expected he will be ready to
announce thc-m early.
Hills will be read every day that the
house Is In sesskn from the beginning
and will be printed and referred to the
committees when appointed. It is ex
pected that many Important propositions
will be made (Hirrng the early days of the
session.
Program of the Senate.
Nothing- but preliminary work will en
gross the attention of tho session the first
week. The sen-ite is already organised, as
It Is a. continuous body, and besides, there
was a special session last spring when
the new senators were sworn In. Senators
Brandudge of Connecticut, Warner of Mis
souri and Kraslcr of Tennessee and La.
Felletto of Wisconsin have not yet taken
their oaths. The two former had not
' tMft.ePfb!tIuuv the special session a-d-,
Journrd.
. 'Monday will be a very short session and
the senate will adjourn out of respect for
the late Senator Piatt of Connecticut as
soon as the necessary formalities for the
beginning of a :rw congress have been
concluded. Tuesday the president's mes
sage will be received and read and is
likely to be dovcted to the Introduction of
bills, A short session will be held and
the senate will adjourn until the . follow
ing Monday.
It Is quite likely that a republican cau
cus will be held Tuesday or Wednesday
for the purposu of organizing a committee
to fill committee vacancies and the ap
pilntment of a steering committee for the
sesvlon. It is not expected that the com
mittee vacancies will be filled early In
til-; session. If the house of representa
tive h should pass an ' emergency appro
priation bill far the Panama canal, the
.-niite will at once take it up and puss
It, hut this measure Is not expected In
IN senate until the second week of tho
i-Ssion.
t Ivll Service Commission Reports.
I'lia twenty-second annual report- of the
v'!tited States Civil Service commission,
..iade public today, contains a recommenda
tion that congress should authorize the
collection of a fen from applicants for ex
amination for the government service.
Should this authority be given, the 'report
states that the commission will Issuo u
i.iuuuul. giving such detailed iiilurmalioii
legarding the examinations as will inuke
11 unnecessary for the more intelligent
i.,)llcunts to maku special prcparution for
lc c'uinlnat!ou in Nome th il service school
. Institute. The amount of the fee. It
Is HiiggeMtvd. should be a small one. The
u:gumcnt In Its fuvur is that II would
rlimlualo fiom thu cxaiiilnallou the large
number of peinoiis who take them out of
curiosity or to secure a higher rating on
tlw eligible list Ui rough rv-examinatlon.
It is. stated that IjO.OOu persona were ex
amined last year. W.uuo of whom secured
jiOtfltilin. During the year tho number
l' competitive positions Increased from
IU.V.H to 171.607.
Touching on t"lic order of President Rooso-
vclt of November 17 last, giving authority
L, I cads of departments to separate on em-
j-loyo from tho t vie- without notice, for
!clliiauency or misconduct, the reiwrt says:
Ihe new rule neither changes the nu
tlioriiy to muke removals, nliii-h existed
. fully under the former as will as under
i no present pr.u-ilev, nor arted the juris
diction Of 'Hi' Cli) Srl'Vlui- iOlllllllMli.il.
in.-ixly making !W' changes in the pro
i 'du- ill case of removal.
Fourth t'.asa Postmasters.
The order of roainiHKler General Col-
.;im. providing for tne retention of
. ..urte-class osltnuiil, r during satlsfac
t ;ry ncrvU-e, is icgurded by ihe cominis
iiltiu s i "disiin.-l'.y the ni-jsl inip.iit.int ad
i.illilslralive reform effected within the last,
yvur. The foui-ili-clus pcslmastrrs cons'.l-
ijlo the UirgilH clisj of employes selected
without examination of any
Ithoul examination of any kind. For
any years these positions have been
livuicu " , pc.iii.L0i i-i.uii9 iiij lipM)ini
mants made to ihem ith sligtit legaid
to the nest interests or the service.
. -
Kegarmng apiMuuimenis 10 tne t'anaina : sied powers.
canal service, the report states the com- ' J.
lUis.ion had uxiM-rienct-d considerable dif- itallna Cxblnet w 111 Henlau.
rtculty in sccurlnf eliglbles for pokllions 1 ROME, Dec. 3. At a meeting of the
included In the outdoor servloe ou the council of ministers today Sisuor Tlttonl.
ixhrius. Aa Xtj the Philippine servl.-e, lit- minister of foreign affairs: Signor MiJor
tic difficulty has been experienced In pro- ' ana, minister of finance; Sig-nor Carcano,
viulng sufficient eliglbles
coinnieiuing on the dc.ir.bllliy of po -
liln In the government service, the com -
iilsslou tajfc that the separations from the
i.. ... .
M-rvice amount -toalout 10 per c-nt an
cJully. and further says:
The great defect in the federal service
tcKlay is ihe lack of opportunity for am
tu l.igheat KJikni are uut.aU of the
tConllaued o. aacoud Va.)
pressing Stories of Atrocities
la Coasro Free State.
LONDON. Dec. J. iSpoclal Cablegram to
The Bee.) Mr. G. V. Macalpine. president
of the Baptist Missionary society, has made
an official explanation of the charges
brought apnlnst the society In connection
with the Congo utrocitlos. Going back to
the time when the attack on the society
and its missionaries began, he related In
detnll the facts concerning the memorial
presented to the king of the Belgians '
thanking him for a remission cf taxation
to all religious, charitable and scientific
Institutions in the Congo Free State. At
the t' he memorial was tiresenterl the
societ w nothing of the atrocities. Had
they I v n the use that would be made of
It th
presef
to SHJ
king a
Interet
grante
conces
dene
been l
unnual
z moriiil would never have been Kunilc swindles p rpctrated on easterners
f hut even now It was only Just 1 unscrupulous land operators. Gov
't t until his nolirv rhanired the ernor Chamberlain stated to the Associated
gie Congo government took great
the Protestant missions and
eni very liberal and valuable
. To the charge that the evl
,he society's missionaries had
essed. Mr. Mucnlpiiie gave an
denial. It had to he remeni-
be red J
the society had no eta t ions In.
the rubber districts, anil therefore tlielr
missionaries hart but little evidence to
offer. But suc.h letters ss were sent homo
frequently appeared In the newspapers
even before they were presented to the
committee. It warn absolutely false to say
that tho letters had been suppressed by
officers of the society, and It was equally
false to Infer that Ihe mouths of the agents
of tho society had been cloned. As to the
Indictment brought against the society that
Its protest was 11 tardy one, it was not
surprising that with the knowledge of King
Leopnids Interest In the work of the mis
slon'tlie commit toe came but slowly to the
conclusion that their conHd'-nce In the
Conpo government was misplaced, and that
with the absorbing greed of gain due to
rubber fever the policy of tho Congo ad-
ministration had undergone a disastrous
change. Nevertheless, their society took
the Initiative and annealed to other so-
cietles interested to demand A searching
Inquiry, promising cordial co-oncratlon.
After commenting on the society's present
attitude, Mr. Macalpine said that the at-
tempt to hoodwink the British public by a j
miserable attempt at falsu representations '
of the report of King Leopold's Congo com- .
mission had met with the exposure It de- j The original certificate was issued to
served. No language was strong enough Grant B. Johnson. One of the forced cer
lo express the horror and contempt of all tlrkates shows that Johnson assigned th-
humane people at. the facts brought to light, property to II. II. Biggs, who reassigned
BRITISH DERELICT IS Fill Nil numorts to have been assigned by John- and the quotation, "Dear as rememnered been submitted, namely me rauroau cum- , , V . , " " " 1 ""' uemuims ui im- vun.noii vmiJiu, r
' Ut"tL' ' TUUNU Wpon to havener, ass. gned jj Mom,vr,Pf the pag of thp album miltaUtn 8PCUOn. and they ought to be inter- P-rfect physical development are very on tho ground tllut tnry haU uo lUtll io
Steamer Claverdale, Reported a. Lost i to C G. Webster and W. H. Richardson, j are to bo liberally sprinkled with kissing ested as much as everoue else In improv- XBlnf R" . ",a"h"1" , "I'Jl , combin-
,..,.. , rul . A quotations from novelists as well as poets. lng our judiciary by getting stronger men to be Just about physkal y perfect, and The Bl. Petersburg correspondent of the
im .-nonius o, is on mi. Forgerlra Practically Perfect. .... v. .i Dui. n, .ut nffl- developed to correspond with his age be- -pHi l'Hi an Milva that lhA ritneHoiiHt'leH.
nese Coast.
CANTON, Iec S.-(Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) The derelict ship which wag
found high and dry on a shoal In the
China sea has been identified as the
British steamer Claverdale, which was
given up for lost six months ago, and
the Vladivostok Salvage company hopes
that they will bo able to float It in the
spring.
Not one word has ever been heard of Its
crew,, nor can any trace of them be dr .
covered. The Claverdale wn. commanded
by a Cardigan man and of its total crew .
Of twenty-seven all but two were British. ;
While It is possible that they went ashore
It is more likely that the ship was boarded
by Manchurlan pirates and that they were
thrown overboard.
The Claverdale, a fine ship of 4.000 tons,
830 feet long, woa owned by Messrs. E.
Haxelhurst & Co. of Bllllter House, and
was the pioneer ship of the Claverdale
Steamship company. Eighteen months ago,
during the war. it waa cruising in eastern
waters. In October, 1304, it called at Hong
Kong ror orders and round awaiting a
charter to convey coal to Vladivostok,
which was supposed to be a blockaded
port. The cruise was expected to last
six months and tho owners agreed to give
everybody on board double wages for the
perlod. Six months passed. No news was
heard of the vessel and the underwriters
paid, on a total loss. On the strength of
this the owners, Messrs. E. Haselhurst &
Co.. communicated as far as possible with
thc relatives of the crew and paid them
through the Board of Trade the amount
I due each man for. wages, together with a
bonus equivalent to a month's wages, and
compensation for the loss of , proporty.
that is to say, personal belongings amount-
Ing tn one case to as much aa S400.
Finally It was reported that a lurge
British vessel was ashore on a desolute
point on the Manchurlan coast in the Gulf
of Tartury, some :! miles north of Cape
Olgl. The salvage company organised an
expedition and tliev now report that the
ship la the Claverdale, Unit It had been
plundered Of everything, that nothing is
left giving the slightest hint as to what
became of the crew, and that saving for 'and that she came here from British Co
5n0 tons of coal in the hold the ship is a ; lumbla. Several letters addressed to her
bare hull.
ROYALTIES TO GO VISITING
KlasT Edward and Emperor William
to Retara Call of Alfonso la
Spring;.
VIENNA. Dec. 3.-Spoclul Cablegram to
The Bee.) The Neue Frele Pvt sue has Just i
published an account of a conversation be-
,we" reprewiiinuve aim me opanisn
j minister for foreign affairs. Don Plo Gul-
l0"- 1 ,,e "n'"'r iu m"i ooin iving
ably return KiiK Alfonso's visits next
spring. The Emperor Francis Joseph coulJ
undertake no more Journeys abroad, but
an opportunity would assuredly present
itself for a visit of one of the archdukes
to Madrid In his stead. All discussion
1 of the question of the marriage of King
; Alfonso wa premature, as the iiuestloii
was not yet ripe. Aa to the Morocco ques- SilJ for drill lost July. While there un ! who finally had to use their sabres, wound
tion It has been little discussed at Berlin, order was issued from the War depart- ' Ing a number of the deinonstrant and
Tho conference could hardly meet before ment for its transfer to Fort Riley, and : making several arrests. Later there was
Dei ember 10.
f!tHin Strlnri. ill lhl 1 .....
relationship to France and England as
-" - " '
as to Germany, and might confidently
assume that Us Interests in Morocco would
he fully recognised and respecb-d. Tha
aVcrrasm i.f i ht Mor000 OOtlfprr'Tl.- m-AtiM
tw. t m-.ke .. lust a division s -ioim.
- -
: of ,wciflc penetration between the
Inter-
minister of the treasury, and Signor Hava
! minister of commerce and agriculture, who
' wire responsible for the commercl-il modus
' Vivendi with Spain which Is causing dlssat-
i.i . .l,.J. ....1111...
- : isfactlon, placed thHr poritfolloa at the
lists, ion of Premier Forlls.. The premier
ssii! he mould prefer to lecelve the n-siii
- nati., cf all the memlirrs of the cabinet
' u lcted that these resignations will
i bs banded In as soon as the measures now
fnding In IarUainent nave been dlscuaaeO.
LAND FRAUDS IN OREGON
Hundreds of Forged School Land Certifi
cates bold to EaaterntrR.
VICTIMS LIVE IN MANY STATES
Foraerlea Are So Clever That Officials
Have threat Trouble la Identl ,
fylagr the Original
Paper. ,
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. I. Only when all
persons holding certificates for school lands
in the state have sent their certificates to
Salrm to h"v ,hcn examined will It be
PO - lhtc to tnako an estimate of the gi-
Press today that there Is no limit to the
number of forg'.d cheeks which could
have been made and It Is safe to say. he
added, that where, the certificates were
hypothecated the fult amount shown by
the certificate was obtained or where sales
were made outright the full value of th
land ns shown by land cruising was paid
by the. victim. 1
Very few of the persons who possess
forged certificates arc- known so far, hut
from the fact that persons In Minnesota,
Wisconsin. Illinois. New York. Ohio and
Florida are in possession of them, tin? offi
cials fear that when the whole number de
velops It will include people In every state
east of the Mississippi river.
The heaviest losers known to the offi
cials so far are H Ooddard of La Crosse.
Wis.; George Baldwin of Appieton, Wis.,
and H. M. Delalttre of Minneapolis.
Officials tnder Mnflplrtnn.
Governor Chamberlain said that nt tho
present time he was unable to say who the
fraudulent officials are. From others It island you could not mistake them for any-
learned that certain persons are under
suspicion, but It Is added that this suspl-
t'ln I" based on the fact that a man
now under conviction in the federal courts
under conspiracy to defraud the United
States government now appears us the
assignee of the original entryhien In one
of the forged certificates,
On this piece of property, which lies in
southwestern Oregon, the state has issued
two deeds on forged certificates,
It to Hiram Ooddard. The other certificate 1
The certificates forged wcro all for lands
filed on prior to 189. So perfect were the
forgeries. It Is said, that when W. II.
Odell. former clerk of the land office, was
shown a forged certificate and asked If it
was his signature ho answered that' It
was.
i Only 'two methods by which holders may
' determine the originality of the certift
, ficates without sending them to 8alem are
offered by the state officials, the first is
i that so far all the forgeries discovered are
... tulurinr the watermark "Ster-
' -..-Vtonnid of -puper -tlial-haa novar
BoM , Oregon, and the other Is that
,. . - ,r,lfla,n. nr. nrliited from
vtcMng9 lnadc from photographs of
the original blank form. ,
WOMAN KILLED IN NEW YORK
Victim Is Believed to Be Miss ft'ellle
Brod of British Co.
limbic.
NEW YORK. Dec. S. Roy A. Miller, a
telephone superintendent In an uptown ho-
tel, al an early hour this morning aroused
the occupants of the apartment house,
where he lived In East Forty-third street
oy shouting that someone had been shot,
Horace Hedden, living In the adjoining
a at tnient.s, rushed out and followed Millur
to the latter's dining room, where a wonum
supposed to be Miller's wife, fully dressed
and unconscious, lay upon the floor. Miller
fell to his knees and begged her to say she
had shot herself, but there was no rc-
aponse.
j Hedden hurried out for help. Returning
! a few minutes later with a policeman and
a doctor, he found the woman dead and
Miller gone. An all-day search hod failed
to locate the man.
I ' Neighbors of the Miller's heard no quar-
rel nor did they hear the' report of the
pistol. There were no signs of a struggle,
The woman's clothing was scorched by the
flush of powder, but the police say there
was no trace of powder on her fingers,
The pistol lay near tho body ou the floor,
one chamber empty. A search of tho
woman's effects leads the police to believe
that her real name was Mibs Nellie Biod
In that name were found and they were
signed evidently by her kinspeople. The
police say the woman told several of her
friends a few days ago that she intenuid
going back home. The letters were appeals
to her to Uo so. Her effects were packed
as though she had Intended soon to leave
the apartment where she had lived with
Miller.
j D ATTcpV REACHES FORT RILEY
. -
Httoni Artlllsrr Completes Its La.g
March from Fort Sill in flood
Condition.
1
TOPEKA. Kan., Dec. 3. The Second bat- DRESDEN. Dec. . The social democrats
tery of Field artillery today arrived at held several lurgely attended meetings
Fort Riley after completing un overland here- this morning to protest against the
march from Fort Sill. Okl. The battery, electoral law of Saxony. After the meet
which has been regularly stationed at j Ings the protestanta paraded, .but the pa
Fort Sam Houston. Tex., went to Fort ! rade was Interfered with by the police.
tha tt-Mnufe Of tht! fiiXth hutlnri' ..-.
.-- . . - - - --- - J .......
Fort Riley to Fort Sam Houston. The
Sixth battery is now on
Its
way over-
land to the Texas jost. l.uw miles dis-
tant.
Tha- Ht?Otld baittei'V ttrrlVAd at )Vnrt Rile-v
. I., .rood condition.
- ...
HARD COAL MINERS TO MEET
-iearly All the Sevea Huadred Dele.
tea to Shamakla Convention
Are I'nlastracted.
MAHANOY CITY, Pa.. Dac. 3.-The mi
' Jortly of the 700 delegates who will attend
the tri-distrlct convention of the United
; Mine Workers at 8hamokln December 14
i - i ..i..... .1. . . ..... ,
I have been chosen without instructions us
....,.., ,
to how they shall vole on the principal
Questions of an eight-hour day and re cog-
Mtion of the union. There Is a strong
sentiment in favor of the continuation of
, the conciliaUuu board for the adJustmeht
ifif dlfflcuiUss.
ALBUM TO .PRESERVE KISSES
Lssdo Woman Hat pevlscd a Sew
Fail Which Promises to lie
Popalar.
LONDON. Dec. X (Special Cablegram to
The 5ee.) The latest fad here is that de
vised by Mrss Evans. It is known as the
"kiss album" and gives promise of becom- I
Ing decidedly popular. It is designed to ;
enable a young woman not only to collect
the autograph sitmaiures t f her relatives,
schoolmates, intimate friends, but to pie- j
senfc alw Imprints of their kirses. j
The book la equipped with n lillln pad
' of a aoluble carmine tinted substance ujon '
which the Hps are first pressed lightly, so ,
as to take off a little of the plsrment. Then j in favor" of an extra session of me 1' gimn
a little kiss is Imru-luU-d upon the pages in tuie to submit necocd cunsuiutiontil uiiu-nd-the
snaoe nrovlded for the purpose, leaving' ment."' ui.i I i,n..n,.i,i 1 j.,v ei mn- Mc-
a deep carmine roconl of the prossuro of
the lips. By the side of the ktswnrlnt space
is anoincr ior me piHimnrapn una air,
and together the kls ami the signature
tnak- a very precious and Intimate k-ep-
"kc.
"And It is rrallv marvellous.'; said Miss
Evans, the- charming iind vivacious young
Inventor. In an Interview this week, ' what
a lot of character there is in klssfs. Pco-
! pie who have not studied the subject have
no Idea how thr vavy. 1 on know they
alike, though I collected thnmhographs for '
. .
I a time and 1 enit i see mucn tunerence.
I But no two poopV-s kisses are the tiniest
t ntiio bit nlike. t h-i .-e :m In one album
and there is not one 1 j th.in that you cou'd le house. I put in a great deal of
possibly mistake for nn- oteer. Laid work trying to cxp dite the smend-
"Oli. 110. I would not let anyone look at ' ments. attending all the meetings of the
it for the world. I just keep It for my very committee on constitutional revision, and
own." ! 1 know the great majority of the senate
"And do the kiss print. look like kisses'.'" Is committed to amendments Increasing t lie
"Of course they do Thty are ktses and membership of the supreme court, wlth
they could not possaldy look like anything drawing the present limit on salaries, pro
else, could thry? The;.- nil have different vtdtng for a larger Held of Investment for
kinds of loolfs. but they nil look like klssts. the school funds as well as for tho cre
Some are bis. smudgy ones, nnd some are ation of an elective railroad commission.
little pecky ones, but iboy are all kisses.
thing else, eron If yott difl not rtneuiber.
"Vou ask If I hnvo many celebrities In
my album. Not many as yet. but 1 am
going to collect some. In the nenr future
This book Is only for toy very particular.
dear friends, but 1 am Just stariing a book
for the klfses of famous people that Is if
they will each give me a kiss. O. P. Hunt-
lev and Maurice Knrwrw and George Alex- I
ander and KubellU and Lottie VenneI
.. . . . . ah 1
rh , . !: : Z:,r : :
nave Hiremi mh.h hi. ram n...
... .1.. i,i.. u ni, r
nea'rlv forgot Martin Han ey."' ' " ' !
The kiss album bears on the title page '
the motto.
Give me u kiss for a keepsake,"
IIMniiN RflYPnTT CONTINUES
I IH U I HIM DUIwWC vuniuiuui
Visit of Prince of Wales Has
Haded Trouble' for Mana-
Xot
ritj-T'TTA. iwl iSDcrial Cableicrain 1
to The Bee.)-Up to the present, tiraa th.
native boycott of BrtMi goads In Bengal. ,
because of the recent division, the prsv- .
. .a . -t 2 T ft 1 f . ,a -kAsi e
. . . .. 1
lnre haa not been suiresd. It had been I
1 1 uii v
ho,, thsthe visit - t-iv p.lrxc and- the Je4aUiaif,wWl. t-l oboMV- be. ii 5?"
primes., of. Wales ad-tho social atmos- ; u regxr J. the. bill -'feW-phere
engendered would put an end t nt que.tlon wouM only defenders.
these business complications, but the visit
o far appears to have been without avail
In this respect. In frfct. ,the situation is
becoming niore and more serious all tho
time. It has developed into excesses which
take the form of assaults upon Europeans.
This appears to be the casu particularly In
Calcutta, where the hostile attitude of the
natives ut times calls for stern repressive
measures.
The opinion Is- gaining ground that the
Bengal government has made a mistake In
adopting a lenient policy toward the lead
em of the boycott. Mr. J. B. Fuller, the
lieutenant governor of tho newly formed
province of eastern Bengal and Assam,
has warned the student element that If they
are found concerned In political agitation
they will be debarred from government em
ploy, and h also threatens to withdraw
the grants from the offending colleges. .
HOME RULE TO THE FRONT
Evidence That Cnlonlsts Intend
Make Question the Issue at
ComlnK Election.
to
LONDON. Dec. 4. Evidence, of the in
tention of the unionist party to force the
question of home rule for Ireland to the
front In the Impending election struggle
is shown In a message sent by Premier
Balfour to a unionist candidate In a bye-
election, in which the premier says he
, hopes the electors "will set an example
j of determined resistance to those limno
j rule proposals', which, us we have recently
j heard from the leader of the opposition,
once ugulu threaten the country."
The political gossips are busy with cabl-
net milking for tho liberal party. The
names suggested are Interesting aa fore- j
casting the return to office of Sir Charles
DUkc, who has been for twenty years with
out a portfolio.
The Dally Telegraph somewhat curiously
predicts that the secretary for Ireland In
the liberal cabinet will be Sir Anthony
MacDortnell.
PARADES IN SAXONY STOPPED
Police Forcibly Prevent Demvustra
tlon of Social Democrats Against
Electoral Ijiw.
an nttt ltiulf? A llAniAlitr:ili,tn I.
.v ...... . ..
front of the schloss. but the crowds were
! dit-perscd at the point of the sabre.
Reports from Chemnita say that several
i meetings also were held there In mot est
1 aauli-. ha 1-tw ta nrl thfit than r.ui-f.H.1
'. ii.. .1- r rtis.,.rH k,-
i " - , . - -" j
police, several arrests oeing niaae.
SEVEN SCHOONERS MISSING
Three of the Ten Vessels Driven to
Sea by Starm Retura to St.
Job as. .. F.
j UT. JOHNS. N. F.. Nov. 3-Three of the
ten schooners driven seaward during the
heavy gale of last Thurtdav have reached
... . .
port safely, but no word has
come from
- -
, the others, and fears are felt as to their
safety. Reports received from coastwlso
: points 111 of many fia'dng vessels having
been driven, ashore during the gale, and
I also lndi.jit that much d.m.
ti fisUug oropcrty.
M'GILTON FOR EXTRASESS10N
LieuUuan'. GiTernor Favari Plan foi Call
ing Lejia.a ure This Winter. y
ONLY WAY TO AMtND CONSTITUTION
Senate
indorses Proposed Amend
nents at I nut snlon, and House
Would Rarely Come to Aarree
itent If Iteeonveaed.
'Xou cun quote nu- us being tiiipiiaticiilly
Quton. -i bcileve such an extra session!
wou,d cxi,aite consniullonal revision by
al ,our oalw unil tno only reus- 1
lbl0 wa. of slting thf. am,.lu. ills I
formuJilt(,d ,d ,.d u Ttlt. P(Ilt0. j
Iiul fn Th Urm SllI1v on lho Sllh,.cl
. , , fl.,,n.
is quite to the point. It dues not follow
that because the legislature at Its regular
session failed to submit the dsslred amend-
nients It would refuse to i-unnut tlieiu if
called together again.
"The fact is the senate was not oppose.
to amending- the constitution on the vital
niilnt. ut tin. I;f)t Mna..irn hut on the con-
' -
trary endorsed four or five ameiidoients.
" but one of which fell, by tho wayside
Personally I believe another amendment .
should be added ' raising the limit of the
stute debt, for we are violating the constl- j
tutlon all the time by exceeding the limit
and this constant violation of the connll- i
tutlon only brings on contempt for the ,
law. I believe the house would look at
the matter different lv than It did If recon-
vrned and qmrkly roach an agreement with
xhe Rrnatc
fanat, for U.llro.d Opposition.
'! cnnnni see either, where tne IB
wnorr me ran
nr n,h,r ror..r.tlon. would have
- . ...
av nbwtinn 10 tne submission of these
amendments. The only proposed amend-
ment wn.ch the railroads would bo ex-
pected to attempt to block has a
Ircndy
'cers from the straight Jacket provisions
1 ..... ... .
IWniCn nOW ! I lit tie IIIC rAlinc Ji l' 1 '
mcnt excessive. If we do not get the '
I constitution revised by specific amendment
(submitted at an extra session a constitu-
I tlonal convention will come eventually and ;
I the railroads will then have their hands
.
raore .iivii iuii.
, . trut , hf. ,.,lfl1atur. nas so many i
n th6 flre t fvy regular tbnflon
poMrbi, to get the necessary atten-
tlon centered on constitutional revision and-;
one, so the present
be presented again If we defer it now.
i While personally I would much prefer not
to be compelled to put in any time at Lin
coln this winter, still I believe the gor
1 ernor should call the legislature together
' and the call should be Issued soon for the
, convenience of the members, who would
find a session In the months of January
and February to conflict least with their
own private business."
VESSEL HAS STORMY TRIP
Kteamer Anaeltne Reaches Detroit
After Thrilling; Voyage Down
Lake Huron.
DETROIT, Dec. 3. Sheathed In Ice the
steel steamer Angellne, over whose safety
there was for a time much apprehension,
arrived at Detroit for fuel tonight after i through car windows by miscreants. They
one of the most thrilling ,-oyages ever , occur usually in outlying parts of the
made by a vessel on the Great' Lakes, city. The only thing that will break up
After leaving the head or the lakes with , ths practice la a heavy flue and Imprison
a cargo of Iron ore for a Lake Erie port, j ment for thb offenders when taught."
ik. AnB-ohn. wnM struck bv the temDest "'
off the Keweenaw peninsula and for two
days had a terrible battle ugainst the
storm.
Once the vessel was near Eugle Harbor,
but its master. Captain S. A. Lyons, was
afraid that It would be driven on the
rocks and he turned -about and headed for
the, open. In this maneuver the boat .was
necessarily in the trough of. the sea fur
a time, and tons upon tons of water fell
ou the decks, threatening to crush in the
hatches and flood the hold.
Captain Lyons, who remain! on the
j bridge during the entire forty-eight hours
; that the Angelina waa battling with the
tempest, said that the seas ran higher
than the vessel's smokestack.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1 The steamer German,
bound from Lake Superior to South Chi
cago, went ashore below Glencoe. fifteen
miles north of this city. In a blinding
snowstorm tonight. The agents of the
German at Chicago sent a tug to its re
lief. There. Is little apprehension of dan
ger to the crew, of twenty-five men. as
the wind is off shore and the crew la shel
tered by the bluffs. It was said It would
probably be necessary 'to Jettison a por
tion of Its cargo of ore before it could
be pulled off.
CRUELTY ON OYSTER BOATS
Three Captains Arrested by Revenue
Cutler and Fifteen Men Taken
OaT Vessels.
BALTIMORE. Dec. S.-The leveuue cut-
ter winoom returned ioaay rrom a six
1 .1 I I lnH nl,.. -..u Mloli...
uu. 3 I i 1 , rru 4 1 1 .'Ml ' v.iuipxw ivmuili
seamen employed on oyster boats. During)
the trip three captains of oyster vessels
were arrested on charges of cruelty and
flfin' men were taken off their veaselm
- l.., u thAi i.om.,Uln.1 st Ml Me. .-.,..-.
,. ,.. . . ..... .uM k., .
i ii.it; "ii" ni"'. " " ' . ni. vec
tu to work. I niteo Btates District Attor
I nev Rose said that aa a raauit of thla
cruise the government would probably send
a cutter out for a similar purpose two or
three times each season hereafter.
Movements of ttceaa Vessels Dee. S.
At New York Arrived: St. Louis, f rom
i Southampton; Minnehaha, from Iundon:
' SaZd Columbia for Glasgow?!
Southwsrk. for Antwerp. ' i
' At Genoa Arrived: Canopollc. from Boa- '
ton I
At ro iinampion Arrivea: on. i-aui, troin
New York.
' At Liverpool Sailed: Victorian, for New
: '..rk; JSv-'"' "'r Mto"- Arrived: Caro-
At iMver Sailed : Vaderland, for New
York,
Qeeastuaii--iU:dJ. C'armania, for
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST I
Fair and Warmer.
Temperature at Omahn testerdayi
Hoar. Ilea;. Hour. Hea.
K n. in H i p. m 10
B a. ni !l 2 p. m 1-
T a. m 2 a p. nt Ht
Kl.ni t 4 p. in II
n a. m 1 5 p. m 1-1
10 a. m X H p. n i'
11 . m 4 T p. ra ...... 1 1
12 m 7 N p. 111 11
p. tn M
i t j
BIDWELL CHEERS UP CALLERS
tienernl 1anaaer of Xorthwriters
Talks to Delea-atloa of Mneoln
t'ltlsens of Reaver Line.
To "W "P"" th,t Northwestern officials
Immediate demand for a rnllroad line
"'" l" v,.-....n. -
t Lincoln business men .eptvsent-
log the commercial Interests of the city
paid a visit to General Manager Bldwell
FUturdny. The committee consisted of I
M. Raymond. W. A. Selleck. S. II. Bum
ham. J. C. Harpham. Morris Friend and
Elmer Hcnklc.
Mr. Riilwell mi assurance to the com-
,'mittee that he would take the matter up '
u ! -. . . , . . '
I with the ntcsgo auinoruies on nis uexi
visit to that city. He said that the North- 1 - v,.. - n
Im rfoins- eonslil.ral.le building at
tbls time and would probably be erslly In
. dueed to go a littl" further.
! This Is the line mentioned In The Bee
some time ago. The distance from Lincoln
to Beaver Crossing Is about thirty miles
The Northwestern now owns the rtght-of- i miracle to avert the cataclysm, nreoruing
war through the northern part of the city Lto the correspondent, who udds that Kus
to West Lincoln apd It would not he a dim- la has been afforded so many surprising
cult matter for It to cross. The especial
value of tho line would be the connection
it would make with the Superior line, pla
cing the people In that territory tn direct
nnienilon with the merchants of Lin-
coIn
ARMY ENLISTMENTS ARE FEW
rientr of Applicants at the Rerrnit
Ing station, hnt Many Cnnnitt
Qualify.
Enlistments In the regular army of the
T'nlted Ptates at this station during the
fall and early winter have not been rx-
Wlonally brisk. The total enlistments
'for the monui 01 Auuinucr wire .nieen. 1
However, there has - been 110 paucltjr of ,
applications. The rejections are
caused
chief!:' from under age applicants and for
foro he will ue conBiuereu as an engioio at
all. Then ho has to undergo a very rigid
physical examination at Jefferson Bur-
racks. Mo., to which point all recruits for
whttever branch of service are now sent
from Omaha and should he show the
-lightest physical oeiect no is turned down
without ceremony.- Moral character la also
t
"" essential requirement. onA a
decided preference Is given to American
bo and native oppllcunts. Some educn-
1 1 n nr. I riliotlfioiktl f . at U" Cliflfj ikUliartfinl m
m-"" - " " " v
im fiiiiBitt i wear ine
. ..- . .. .
-uniform t Vneiavna-
WILL BREAK UP
Pennsylvania Officials Say Throwlna
Missiles at Trains In Philadel
phia la Frequent.
PHILADELPHIA. Doo. 3.-As a result of
the casting of a plumb bob into President
Roosevelt's special train as It was passing
through the northern part of this city
Saturday night the Pennsylvania railroad
officials and the Philadelphia police au
thorities have united In a determined effort
to break up the practice of throwing mis
siles at trains. A thorough v Investigation
of last night's Incident Is In progress.
"We have been persistently annoyed." I
said a 'Pennsylvania railroad official today,
"by the throwing' of stones and bricks
', STEAMER SINKS AT PITTSBURG
Twlllaht Goes Down la the Monoara.
hela River, bnt Crew Succeeds
In Escaping. .
PITTSBURG. Dec." 3. The steamer Twi
light sankj In twenty feet of water at lock
No. In the Monongahela river toduy, the
crew of twelve men escaping with their
lives by hurrying to tho roof of the bout,
then being taken off in skiffs. With a tow
of six loaded flats, the Twilight was com-
, tha harbor Ko j new
Ing
and the guide wall .haa not been erected.
The current of the rising Monongahela was
too much for the power of the Twlllght'a
wheel and the steamer and tow were swung
towards the dam before It could be fas- t
tened
FOG IN ENGLISH CHANNEL
Several Passenger Lines Are Delayed
and a Si umber of Smaller
Craft Arc Ashore.
LONDON, Dec. 3. There was a dense fog
In the English channel and the North Sea!
yesterday and It is understood many ves- (Via Berlin, Dec 3 ) Intense alarm pre
sets have gone ashore. . vails here. Communication with the outer
The Vaderland, from Antwerp, for New world by telegraph teased this morning,
York, waa fourteen hours late In reaching when the Finnish operators joined their
Dover, being compelled to anchor ull lust Russian comrades. Tho embassies, lega-
night off Flushing. The Hamburg-American tlons and bunks are hastily organising
line steamer Pretoria, from Hamburg, for courier sen-Ice to both the Finnish and
Dover. Boulogne and New York, was un- German frontiers.
i able to leave C'uxhaven and will Iw twenty
, ,our ,lour, ute , reachlng jjove
1 . ....
I UTKlUa 1 1 M 1' II V 111UM.
TOKIO. Dec. J.-Fteid Marshal . Oyama
1 arrived at I'Jlna today and was the re-
ciplent of sev
-i r, a ..t,
eral general ovations. Get-
Oinmander of the Guards dl-
. I... a i n-.i. i i ...
" " ' " .. I "".continue to boast that the troops will nu
r vin ain en tn uBiMi iu jeceoiion h well
a being shown exceptional honor by the
court.
Bis; Salt Over Small Hill.
TANKTON. S. D.. Dec. l.-fSpeclul.)
After taking up tha time of circuit court
for a whole day over the small amount
of IS the Jury returned a verdict for the
i ... ,., i ik, u. nt vii,i-ii. . u
against Aggergaard. The pUlntlff. who
had purchased a doctor's bill for ts brought
, i,,tlo.- rm., tn eolUei ih .
Ull ill JUie. cciuii. i j t.ui.uil me SI1IIU
and won. Aggergaard. who Is a vi ry
wealthy farmer, apieal-d and has won out.
The litigation eost over T7 in the I .--court
and will cost about . '. In i-ii, uit
court. The defeeae's claim was-that no
such account had been luiunvd with the
ohralclan.
RUSSIA IN TURMOIL
Union of Unions Will Probably Beioha on
a General B.rike.
TELEGRAPH BL0CKl)E STILL UNBROKEN
News Sont t Trussian Frontier by Conrier
and Forwarded by Wire.
REACTIONISTS REPORTED IN ASCENDANCY
Bloodshed Imminent and Witt Eaems
Powerless to Btem Tide.
REVOLUTIONISTS ISoUl A MANIFESTO
Government Warned That Repression
Measures WIU Heaalt la Sangui
nary Conflicts Another
Mutiny la Odessa.
LONDON. Dec. 4 The St. Petersburg
corresponucni 01 me iimes, 1,1 uis.n..
luf..H ll.ipiiirur uTiimtuii tho hellnf that
.. .. -
" I '"" f unions will resolve on a an -
""' Ml'lke. He sas that rearllou it rp-
Idly gaining the upper, hand at Tsarskos
Ki lo. Troops arc being drafted Into St.
Petersburg, as bloodshed opjM-ars to be Im
minent with Count Wltte powerless to stem
the tide. The people are hoping for a
1 . .
Phenomena mat mis nope maj nui o- mm-
gether in vain.
Manifesto from Revolutionists.
PARIS, Dec. 4. The correspondent of tho
Journal at St. Petersburg sends the text
of a further revolutionary manifesto Is
sued yesterday (Sunday) In rcpiy to the
expressed Intention of the government to
return to repressive measures. Tho mani
festo says:
The government continues to defy a peo-
fle now on the rosd to liberty whero notn
ng can slop It. All ponce measures and
tne armed intervention 01 troops can oniv
resuit in hunKUinary conflicts for which the
j government will be responsible.
The correspondent says lie Is informed by
a high functionary that animated discus
sions are proceeding at the pulauo of Tsar-
-hoe s,.lo thP ernieror favoring the grant-
(p( .lid tlw rg-BlablHiiiil
of the public services at any price, with
Counl m,.. the premier, refusing to grant,
encourHgPd by tho result of the methods
1.., ............ 1... uv..., i
l " J 1 1 1,J t in u v. 1 1 1 ' o uvunrwiwi. " ' v.
do,n(? ,hplr utmogt lo indUce the emperor
to Mand ftrmi
nottler vicTT of (he Ootlook.
gT PETERSBURG," Saturday evening.
n t I .V,.
r ruwui. 4,) 1 lien' is uurccpuviy
confident feeling In government clr
cIo t(m , h(.nev,d that th, dan
, of Bn ,mmUftte tlrHl ,trlko MtJ .
roud tleup i past and that the workmen
. , , . , . . , , ,
.will sfaud h.v 4 .PonprnrnW under- which
-. - ' i" . . . . w, ,
(opened. This will leave the' hands of the
j government free to deal with tha 'tel
PnACTICE ' egraphlsts. M. Bevastianoff, superintendent
; of 'posts and telegraphs, tonight Issued a
notce to hU lr(.graph and post employes
that unless they returned to work tomor
row they would ! discharged and their
places filled. The prefect of St. Peters
burg. General De Dloulln, also Issued, a '
proclamation warning walking delegates
and agitators that any attempts to dissuade
employes, either of private or public con
cerns, by threats of violence to leave fac
tories, mills or public Institutions, would
lead to their arrest and the Imposition of
a fine of $250 and Imprisonment for three
months.
Situation May fhanwe.
Furthermore, the government haa re
ceived leussurlng news concerning the new
outbreak of troops In the Baltic provinces.
M. Petrunkevltch, the aemetvolst and
president of the Moscow Agricultural so
ciety, and his colleagues" at ths Invitation
of Tremler Wllto participated In the sit
ting of the council of ministers this aft
ernoon, when the election law waa dis
cussed. This also Is Interpreted favorably,
but, nevertheless, It is realized that the
situation may at any moment change for
the worse should the leaders of the revo
lutionaries und social democrats, who seem
to hold the fate of the country In their
hands, suddenly alter, their plans.
Tho government version of tha arrest
of the soldiers of the guard at Tsurskoe
Selo places an entirely new complexion
on the affair. According to this version
the soldiers were incensed at the mutiny
in Scbustopol and at the public Insults to
which they wero constantly subjected, even
In the streets of TsarskiM Selo, and they
demanded to be led against the revolution
aries and intelllgencla In the capital. When
their officers tried to quiet them the men
became so obstreperous that they had to
be arrested.
j The reactionary influences at court ana
j the Imperial guard are making desperate
efforts to unhorse Count Wltte, to pro
claim a dictatorship and to fight tha revo
lution with bullets and bayonets. Their
candidates for dictator are General Count
Alexis Iguatleff and General Skallon, gov
ernor general of Poland.
Alarmist Hnuiura Afloat.
ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 2.-1 p. m.
i The population is almost in a atata of
panic, fearing thnt the railroads will afoji
running and that tl e Inhabitants thereof
. -Ill I . .. . , . , -. .
I r J , ' h,'h .1 ,",
i i. i ., u.. , ' , . ...
-.,.. i ,i,h i.,i,n, m r. in
everybody's mouth and tho revolutionaries
I longer fire on the people.
This morning newslioya were openly
hawking flyshcta in the city containing
an account of l he uljgod revolt at Tsar-tkoe-Kelo,
and crying out: "The emperor's
palace guard has mutinied."
Alleaed Revolt la Palace.
According to reliable Information, the
only foundation for thes.i stout is th
arrest of the soldiers of the guard at
Tsarskou-fiehi Thursday. Nevertheless, In
tl eir excited sla'e the people give ready
credence lo ail rumors end this adds to tho
:jenei4l ul -inn. The nil- Is flhej with stories
of the alleged r- olutl in" at tlie palace
Kriili;. i:i ul-.lih Grind Imke Burls is
said to Live attempted the life of tha
emperor. These stories likewise are un
true, but Uy. provs tbaA ravoluiion. fa