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VOLUME XIX, HTJMBElt 18 LINCOLN, SATURDAY, APKlh I, 190U. HSTAULIBHED IN 188(1.

LAWOFOURLAKD

I'mi;mih:t a fihm- - uivoCATr" okmomioi: iiorTitmi,

SAYS IT IS HERE TO STAY

IH'LWAHK OF NMAI.1i HKPl'HMCrt

OF T1IH WHT.

HAS MADE CANAL POSSIBLE

IHHOPi: ItF.tllN.MMi TO HliCOUMi:IT l'OWKR.

Cardinal I'raliirr til Fnrrlsjn PolicyDeallned In Remain Flral of

Notable peruhra nf IheWratrrln Timr.

CHICAGO, April 2. Six thousandpeople In ii hnll, Jho seating rnpnolty ofwhich Is but flvo thousand, gavo

greeting to President noose-vo- lt

when lie stepped upon the stngeof Hid Auilllorluin tonight, The greatbuilding bus hold ninny it throng, butnever onn Unit was tnoro licurty amiunstinted In Its applause for any mnnHum tliu crowd that tilled It tonight.From tho (IrHt floor to the roof It. wanpacked to ltd utmost capacity. Everyseat wns occupied, ami although thoaisles were kept clear, all the spaceIn thn lobbies and on the stairwayswan taken, and even tho passagewaysloading to tho hall from tho lower lloor,were Jammed with hundred of menwho wore utterly unable to hoar a wordof tho presidents address.

All that t'litno to tlii'in waA the roarof npplauno from within and vlht suchloyal lungH did they accept their cuothat several tlmcH they were givingvent to cheers when thosu on the ile

died away, and tho president hndresume his nddrew. Twice during the.evening Chief of Police O'Neill Wancompelled to send word to tho patriotsat tho door that they must cheer Inbettor time, or he would be compelledto clear the gtalrwny.

In the street outsldn for. more thanan hour before the time net for theopening of tho president's address anmoll army of policemen wiih keptbusy. Thousands of people tilled Wn-ba- sh

avenue In the rear of tho Audi-torium, Jammed Michigan avenue Infront of It, and blockaded, to the bestof its ability, Congress street whichrunH at tho side of it.

The oftieers wore stretched In doubleHue along; all tho walks immediatelyadjoining building, and no personwho rouTil not exhibit credential nn.

yrnnpermitted upon the walk. The Jnmfit the doom of the hall for thirty mln--

procedlngs the time at whloh thepresident was to open his address, wnsof. a" character to test to tho utmostthe palenre of the police without, andof 'the usher within..

"When the president, escorted by themembers of tho local committee, appeared on the platform ho was met withgreat enthusiasm tho vast crowd risingto It feet, and supplementing itshearty cheers with waving programsnnn nuuering nanaKorcmers.

Tho president acknowledged bin rceptlon by repeated bows, and at oncetook his seat by Franklin MaoVeagh,the chairman of tho committee, andMayor Harrison, who was to deliverme lormai aaaresn or welcome.

Weleomd br the Mayor.As soon as his volco could be heard

Mr. MaoVeagh In a few words an-nounced that the nation's chief exec-utive would bo made welcome to thecity by Mayor Harrison, who thenspoke briefly, extending: to thn nreil- -dent a hearty welcome and expressingthe plensure felt by the beople of Chi-cago at his visit, and offering to himtheir best wishes for n hannv Andpleasant trip during his two months ofYIlUUllUll.

The president bowed hlw llmnix, tMayor Harrison, and to Mr. MaoVeaghnm mwuuuueu nun io nis auuience,and expressed IiIh pleasure at thn mr.dial reception extended to him uponthe first stop of his long trip, and thenluriiuiK uireciiy io me audience infront of him, proceeded In his peculiar-ly onergefle manner to deliver his ad-dress.

Ho had some dltllculty in commencingfor the reason that the cheers that hadgreeted his first appearance In the hallburst forth with renewed vigor and Itwas several minutes bofore he was ablehi pruceeu. xno aaaress throughoutwas received in the most cordial man-ner and with much approval for thoiiuuuii-- r in wmen it wns delivered asui-- ins iiimiiT wnicn it contained.

The. President' Addreaa,The address was as follows:"Mr. Chalrmun. Ladles and Clentle-me- n:

Today I wish to speak to you.not merely about the Monroe doctrinebut about our entiro position in thowestern hemisphere a position so pe-culiar und predominant that out of Ithas grown tho acceptance of the Mon-roe doctrine as a cardinal feature ofr.ur foreign policy, and In particular Iwish to point out what has been doneduring the lifetime of tho last congressto make good our position In accord-ance with this historic policy,

"Kver since tho time when wo defi-nitely extended our boundarloH w,,i- -ward to tho I'acltlc and southward totho gulf, slnco tho time when tho oldSpanish and Portuguese colonies of thesouth of us asserted their independent.our nation has insisted that because ofits primacy In strength among the na-tions of tho western hemisphere It hascertain duties and responsibilitieswhich obllKe It to take a leading ,parrincreou. v e iiuiu mat, our interestsIn this hemisphere are greater thanthose of any European power possiblyam bo, and that our duty to Ourselvesand to tho wenker republics who aroour neighbor requlreu iw to see thatnono of the great military powers fromncrosfc the seas Bhall nucroach upon theterritory of the American republics oracquire control thereover,

Americana Must Hnlld Carnal,"This polloy, therefore, not only for-

bids us to acqulcsco hi such territorialacquisition, but also causes us to objectto tho acquirement of u control whichWould In its effect bo equal to terri-torial aggrandisement, This Is whytho United Ktatcs has steadily believedthat tne construction of te great Isth-mian canal, tho building, of which Is tostand as the greutct material feat ofthe twentieth century greater thanany similar feat in any preceding cen

tury should Imi done by no foreign na-tion but otimolves, The canal must ofnecessity go through the territory ofi in of our smaller ruder republics. Woliavi! been scrupulously careful to ab-Hta- lu

from perpetrating any wrong up-on tiny of Iho'u itipubllcs In this .mai-ler. Wo do not wish to Interfere withtheir rights In thn least, but, whileinrefully safeguarding them, to buildiiiu iiiiiiii inn n'i en uiiuui I'liitiniuunwhich will ennbln us, If necessary, topolice and protect It, and to guaranteolta neutrality, wo being tho soleguarantor. Our Intention was Htend-fas- li

wo desired action taken so thatthe r.mal could always bo used by uh Intime of pe.ice and war alike, and Intime of war could unver bo used to ourdetriment by any nation which washostile In us. Much action, by tho cir-cumstances turn minding It, was neccH-sarll- y

for the benefit and not the detri-ment of thu adjacent American repub-lics,

Half a Oninry llrttlnu Heady.

"After considerably more than halfof a centruy these objecta havo beenexactly fulllllud by t,ho legislation andtreaties of tho lust two years. Twoyears ago wc worn no further advancedtoward ' the construction of the Isth-mian canal on our termi than we hadbeen during the preceding eighty years,

Hy the treaty, rati-fied In December, 1901, an old treatywith Oreat Hrltalu, which had boonheld to Mtanil In thu way, was abrogated and It was nirrecd that tho canalshould be constructed under theuusp'cps of the government of theUnited Htnles. and that this govern-ment should have tho exclusive right toregulate and manage It, becoming themile guarantor of Its neutrality.

"It was expresHoiy stipulated,that this guaranty of neu-

trality should not prevent thn UnitedStates fiom taking any measureswhlrli It found necessary In order tosecure by Its own forces the defense ofthe United States and the maintenanceof public order. Immediately following this treaty congress passed a lawunder which the president was author-ized to endeavor to secure a treaty foraciiulrlmr tho rlKht to finish the construction of, and to operate, thu Panama canal, which had already neon no-g- un

In the territory of Colombia by aFrench company. Thn rights of thiscompany were accordingly obtainedand a treaty negotiated with tho ,re-pub-

of Colombia. Tibs treaty baajust been ratified by the'senatc. It re-serves all of Colombia's rights, whileguaranteeing all of our own and thoseof neutral nations, and specifically per-

mits uh to take any measures for thedefense of the canal, whenever In ourJudgment an exigency may arisewhich calls ror action on our part. Inother words, these two treaties, andthe leglHlntlon to carry them out, havoresulted In our obtalulng on exactlythn terms we desired the rights andprivileges which we had so long soughtIn vain. These treaties are among themost Important that wc have evernegotiated In their effects upon Ihefuture welfare or this country, andmark a memorable triumph of Ameri-can diplomacy one. of those fortunatetriumphs, moreover, which reboundH tothe benefit of tho entire world.

Tho Venezuela Trimbles.

"About the same tlmo trouble are-- tIn connection with tho republic or Ven-ezuela because of certain wrongs al-

leged to have been committed, anddebts overdue, by this republic to citi-zens of various foreign powers, notablyKugland. KJermany and Italy. Afterfalulro to reach an agreement thesepowers begakj st blockade of, ,thn Vene-zuelan ronStund alcondltlon of quasl- -

Of our government wan ul- - cuuniu .,v w,i tuvwi .needltssly In any' quarrel ho far as Itdid not touch our interests or ourhonor, and not to take the attitude ofprotecting from coercion any powerunless we were willing to espouse thquarrel of that power, but to keep anattitude of watchful Algilanco and seethat there was no Infringement of theMonroe doctrine tto acquirement vofterritorial rights of an European powerat the expense of a. weak sister repu-blicwhether this acquisition might,take the ahapo of an outright andavowed seizure of territory or of theexercise or control which would In er-fe- ct

be equivalent to such seizure. ThlHattitude was uxpressed In tho two fol-

lowing published memoranda, the firstbeing the letter addressed by the secre-tary of Btate to the Ocrman ambas-sador, tho second the conversation withtho secretary of state reported by thellrltlsh ambassador:

" 'Department of State, Washing-ton, December 16, 1901 H1h Excellency,Dr. von Hollenbon, etc.: Dear excel-lency: I inclose a memorandum byway of reply to that which you didme tho honor to leave with me on Sat-urday, and am, as ever, faithfully,yours,

" 'JOHN HAT.'"Memorandum: The president In

his meoHttgc of the 3d of December.1901, used tho following language:

" 'The Monroe doctrine is a declara-tion that there must be no territorialaggrandizement by anypower .t tho expense of any Americanpower on American soil. It Is In nowise Intended as hostile, to any nationIn the old world.'

"The president further- - said:" 'This doctrine has nothing to do

with the commercial relations of anyAmerican power, savo that It In truthallows each of them to form such as Itdesires. We do not jiuarantooany stntc against punishment If It mis-conducts Itself, provided that punish-ment does not take the form of tho ac-quisition of territory by any an

power.'Germany's Assurance,

" 'His excellency the German ambas-sador, on his recent return from Uer-ll- n,

conveyed personally to the presi-dent the assurance of tho Oerman em-peror that his majestys governmenthad no purpose or Intention to makoeven the smallest acquisition of terri-tory on tho South American contl-te- nt

or tho Islands ndjacent. This vol-untary and friendly declaration wasafterwards repeated to tho secretary ofstate, and was iccelved by th presi-dent and the people of tho UnitedStates In the frank and cordial spiritIn which It was offered. In the memo-randum of the Uth of December, hlHexcellency the German nmbassador re-peats these assurances as follows: 'Wodeclare, especially that undor no cir-cumstances do we consider In our pro-ceedings the acquisition or the perma-nent occupation of Venezuelan terri-tory.'

" 'In the said memorandum of the Uthof Dscember, the Oerman governmentInforms that of the United States thatIt has Just claims for money and fordamages wrongfully withheld fromGerman subjects by the government ofVenezuela, and that It proposes to takocertain coercive measures described Intho memorandum to enforce tho pay-ment of these Just claims." 'The president of tho United Simon.

.appreciating the courtesy of the German government in making him ac-quainted with the state or affalis re-ferred to, and not regarding hlrnslf ascalled upon to enter Into tho consider-ation of the claims In question, be-lieved that no mensureH will be takenIn thin matter by tho aeents of theGerman government which are not Inaccordance with the well, known pur-pose, nbovo set forth, of his majestytho Gurmau nmpeior.''Sir Michael Herbert to the Marquisof Iansdowne:" 'WASHINGTON. Nov. 13. 1902. I

communicated to Mr. Hay thin morn-ing tho Biibhtunce of your lordship'stulegram or tho Uth Inst- - ,.J'7.,llc7':?,lont!y "tlU"' l"reply 'thatth-- i Unlted'Htatos government, althoughthey regretted that European powersshould ue foito against Central and

Hottth American countries, could notobleot to their taking steps to obtainredrass for Injuries siiflcred by theirsubjects, provided that no acquisitionof territory was contctnplalcd.'

,n Tli on ; lit nf Vlnlntlmi."Until powfttH assured us In explicit

terms that there was not the slightestIntention on their part to violate, theprinciples of the Monroe doctrine, andthis assurance whs kout ulth an hon-orable, good faith whloh merits ac-knowledgment on our part. At thesame time, the existence of hostlllt'eHIn a teglou so near our own borderswns fraught with such possibilities ofdanger lu the future that It was obvi-ously no less our duty to ourvelves thanour duty to humanity to endeavor to .

nu t an end to that. Accordingly, by mi i

offer of our good services lu a spirit ofrrauk frleiidllncHH to all the partiesconcerned, a spirit In which theyquickly and cordially responded, wcscouted a resumption of peace tho con-tending parties agreeing that the mat-ters which they could not settle amongthemselveH should be referred to TheHiigtin tribunal for settlement. TheUnited States hud most fortunately

been able to sot an examnlu toother nations by utilizing the meatpossibilities of good contained In TheHague tribunal, a question at Issue be-tween ourselves and thu republic ofMexico being tho first submitted to thisinternational court of arbitration.

"The terms which we have secured usthose under which the Isthmian canalIs to be built, and the course of eventsIn the Venezuela matter, have shownnot merely the ever growing iutluencoor thu United States 111 tho westernhemlnphere, but also, I think I maypurely say, have exemplified tho firmpurpose or tho I.'nlted States that Usgrowth and Inllueneo and power Hhnltredound not to the hnrin but to thebenefit of our sister tepubllcs wIiiinuHtrength Is less. Our growth, thcre'Iore,Is beneficial to human kind lu general.Wo do not Intend to iihsuiiio any posi-tion which can give Just offense to ourneighbors. Our adherence to the' ruleof human right Is not merely profes-sion. Tho history of our dealings withCuba shows that wc reduce it to per-formance.

Hum Itrmaln Cardinal Doctrine,"The Monroe doctrine Is not Interna-

tional law, and though I think one dayIt may become such, this Is not neces-sary as long as It remains a cardinalfeature of our foreign policy and aslong as wo possess both the will andthe strength to mnko It effective. Thislast point, my fellow citizens, Is nil Im-portant, and is one which as a peoplewc can 'never afford to forget. I believelu the Monroe doctrine with all myheart and spulj 1 am convinced thatthe majority of our fellow countrymenso believe in it; but I would Infinitelyprefer to see us abandon It than to seeus put It' forward and bluster about It.and yet fall to build up the efficientfighting strength, which In the lastresort can alom make it respected byany strong foreign power whose Inter-est It may ever happen to be to violateIt.

"Daunting and blustering are as ob-jectionable among nations as amongIndividuals, und the publlu men of ngreat nation owe it to their sense ofnational self-respe- ct to speak cour-teously of foreign powers. Just as abrave and man treatsall around him courteously. Hut thoughto boast Is bad, and causelessly to In-

sult another, worse; yet worse thanall Is to be guilty of boasthnr, evenwithout Insult, and when called to th

to bo unable to make suchfiroof Thern Ik a homely old adagewhich runs. 'Speak soffjy and carry-- a

big stick;, you Wlll'go far.'ilf thn. ApHIt;tcan Hli Hon will jwi- - tP.fMfT LKjfru"lll

est training, a thoroughly efllclent navythe Monroe doctrine will go far. I asayou to think over this. If you do. youwill come to tho conciliation thot It lamere plain common sense, so obviouslysound that only the blind can fall tosee Its truth and only tho weakest andmost Irresolute can fall to desire to putIt Into force.

HiilliJInft- - of Ihe Nv."Well, In the last two yuars I am

happy to say we have taken lonirstrides In advance as regards our naw.The last congress, In addition to small-er vessels, provided nine of those for-midable fighting ships upon which thereal efficiency of any navy lu war ulti-mately depends. It provided, moreover,for the necessary addition of officersand enlisted men to make tho shipsworth having. Meanwhile the navy de-partment has seen to It that our shipshave been constantly exercised at sea,with the great guns, and lu maneuverso that their efficiency as fighting units,both Individually and when nctlng to-gether, has been steadily Improved.Itemember thnt all or this Is neces-sary. A war ship is n, huge bit ormechanism, well-nig- h as delicate andcomplicated as It Is rormldable. Ittakes years to build It. It takes yearsto teach tho officers and men how tohandle It to good advantage. It Is anabsolute Impossibility to Improvise anavy at the outset of war( No recentwar between any two nations has last-ed as long as It takes to build a battle-ship, and it is Just as impossible to im-provise tho officers or the crews ns toImprovise the navy.

"To lay up a buttleshlp and only HendIt afloat at tho outset of a war, with nraw crew and untried officers, wouldbo not merelv a folly but a crime, forIt would Invite both disaster and dis-grace. Tho navy which ho quickly de-cided lu our ravor tho war in 1898 hndbeen built and made efficient durlligthe preceding fifteen years. The Hhl.that triumphed off Manila and Santia-go had been built under previous ad-ministrations with money appropriatedby previous congresses. The officers nndtho men did their duty so well becausethey had already been trained to It bylong sea service. All honor to the gal-lant oRlcens and gallant men who ac-tually did the fighting; but remember,too, to honor tho public men. the ship-wrights, nnd Hteel workers, the ownersor the shlpyaids and armor plants, towhose united foresight and exertion woowe It that In 1898 wo had craft sogood, guns so excellent, and Americanseamen of so high a type In the con-ning towers, In tho gun turrets, and Inthe engine rooms. It lu too lute to pre-pare for war when war has come; andIf wo only prepare sufficiently no warwill ov- -r come. We wish a powerfuland efficient i.avy, not for purposes ofwar, 'but as tho surest guaranty ofpeaco.

"If we have such a navy if wo keepon building It up we may rest aFsurad,thut there Is but the smallest chancethat trouble will ever coino to UiIh na-tion, and wo may likewise rest assuredthat no foreign power will ever quarrelwith us about the Monruo doctrine."

Holds 1 m pro in ii (u Itecrptliui,At the conclusion or tho address then.

wus renewed und continued npplauso

u.. nu. im.u nu, unu many menmen from the audience pressed aroundunu in uii.n congratulations onthe address. Scant tlmo wns allowedfor this, however, and the secret servlcumen closed about him during the shorthandshaking and quickly escorted himback to his apartments In the hotel.

SITI'ATIOFV IN JOLO 1IHTTKH.

Moat l'oiTerful limtu in I'rovlncn.to Be

MANILA, April 2. The inJolo Is more prnmlhYng. Datto Pugll-ma- n

Hassan, most powerful nativeleader, visited Colonel Wallace ac- -

eepled tho colonel's explanation ofAmerican policy. He promised to bopen ilef ul. There has been considerableInter-trlb- nl strife but no deinoustrntions havo occurred lately lu Joloagainst AmeiicauM.

Uciieml Uavli has planned to locatoa sliong military post lu thu center of,ioiii minim, i nu Kencrni, ivh representa-tive or the Philippine government, will 'go Io .lolo shortly and haw a confer- - I

oncj with tho suitntl. The governmentIs desirous of 'abrogating the Hatetieaty with the sultan, which hasproved uuworkablo and which conn I Ltdwith tho American laws. The govern-ment also wishes to establish u govern-ment for tho Mora formulate adefinite, Morn policy, At piesent thominiary nuuioriues exercise, general''oiuroi over uio initios. The militaryprevent tho lecapturo or fugitive slavesand punish flagrant crimen, but thoydo not Interfeio with slavery, polyg-amy, or tribal customs. Tho generalconditions aro unsatisfactory and re-form is Imperative. Tho governmentIiiim hrrctofnrp lermlned from takingaction, as It did not deslro td causotrouble. l

HOCIAI.MTS 8TAHT A flKVOl.T.

I'roti-d- t at .Mllau Asnlntt Arrrat ofn Hnnslan,

UOMK. April A dispatch to thoI'opolo ltamono from Milan Hays ademonstration occurred there yesterdayevening, following 'a socialist meetlnirculled to protest against tho arrest ofMichael Gootz. a Kusslan, at Naples,March 26. on tho chargq of being Im-plicated lu a plot to kill tho cznr dur-ing his approaching visit to Hoiue. Aniob.of about a hundred socialists pro-ceeded to the Uusslnu consulate at Mi-lan, singing tho socialist hymn, nndshouting "Down with czarlsm." Thopolice nttomptod to dlsperso the social-ists nnd during the fighting which

a stono was hurled at theescutcheon on the consulate, the flag-staff was broken, a police, officer wnsInjured ami four mem wero arrested.

SORT OUT STOLEN LETTERSContend nt Hlfleripilall Ponrhea Hle-pna- eii

Of.

SPHINUFlELD. ill., Aprilinspector T. 11. McLaughlin to-

day concluded the Work of sorting outthe letters and envelopes contained Inthe two mall pouches which werestolen on the night of Murch 13, frommo sumou puiuorm, at SpringfieldJunction nnd rifled of their contents.

One-thir- d of the mntl matter wns somutilated as to ,be Ineligible. The en-tire amount ,of postal money orderj.ilrutts. checks nnd express checks roundrooted up to Of this nmountthe lnrgest single Item wns a draft forfill ,000.

Letters were- - dent), to (he parties towhom they wore addressed to the num-ber of 328, nnd letters returned to thwriters numbered 1.293. The moneyfound In tho envelopes amounted tobut 12, so the robbers evidently madea very thorough March through themall. The Inspector' estimates they gotabout 100 ror their pains.

KILLED BY FALLING WALLS

Collnime of I.onlnvllln TenementCatches Sleeping Aruroet.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 2.-- TUO

negroes were killed, two seriously hurtand nliio slightly Injured by falling wallsin ii una tenement nuuse ni 313 lvraycttotreot today. KIlledrTrANHiK TAYlxjlCi.T)d thirty,

I? NKTTIK HOOM7'P IK Vjinrei

Charles Wllllumu.collapse caught tho inmates asleepIn thJlr beds. John Vaughn, colored wasthe (list to roach tho scene. Fannie Tay-

lor, one or dead women, was fcndinoanlnR for help. Hho beRRCd pltcouslythnt her mother ho helped first, Mandyiaylor the mother, wns found lying Inbed Hnd only slightly Injured. As the oldwoman was lifted through a window thedaughter rulscd herself sufficiently to sava word of thanks to tho resuors and fellback dead.

CHANGE CHANNEL OF RIVER

Part of Mlnnranla Thrown Into Wla- -uonain and Vice Vomn.

DULUTH. Minn,. Apill 2.- -A commis-sion composed of Minnesota and Wiscon-sin man will bo appointed-t- o fix up anapparent Invasion of both stuteH on iohother h tenltory. Tho government. In Im-proving the St. Louis river for the pur-poses of navigation, has materlullv short-ened tho route by dredging new straightchannels from one point on tho channelto another point, thus throwing riparianr Khts In some Instances from MinnesotaIdo to tho Wisconsin side, and vlcoversa. As tho war department has nopurlHdlctlon states and cities Inter-ested must effect a compromise,

CAPTURE A DIAMOND THIEFHxtrntllUnn Paper for Man Aronaed

ot Many Hobhcrle.NEW VOHK. April White,

alias 'Devlin, lu held to awult extraditionliapurs from Rhode Island on a ehargaof diamond robbery In Providence. PullcoInspector McCluskoy nays that White hascommitted many diamond robberies; thatIt Is alleged that lu 181)5 ho stole atrayof diamonds valued at W,000 In Washing-ton for which ho has nevnr apprehended;thut ho surved tlinto years In Pennsyl-vania for theft of IC.ono worth of dia-monds nnd that ho Is wanted In Pittsburgnnd Chicago for diamond robberies to thovalue of $8,000.

EVIDENCE OF SEA DISASTERfinality of Wreckaitc SUhtrd Sontli-w- nt

f Cape Flattery,VICTORIA. R. C. April

evidence of disaster having befallen oneof the lumbor curriers from Puget soundwas received from tho ships Hohano andIuvermuik, which arrived yesterday, thoformer fiom Liverpool and the fromCalltio. A quuntltyof wreckage wnslighted drifting southwest of Cape Flat-tery. No oluo could bo obtained whatvessel tho wreckugo U from, but It Issupposed tlint the ship AncnnlaIs tho 0110 which hns been lu trouble..

SHOT DEAD BY A CONSTABLE

Man "Who Threatened o nimv Up

Hanir Killed In Knnani,8KDAN. Kan., April 2, Alonzo Hainou,

?R?a, twenty-fiv- e years, wus shot iuikilled lieto early today by ConstableKoblsan Human, imuglnlnic a fanciedwrong ugutuut tho coshler of tho HedunHavings bund, had threatened to wreckthe bank with dynumlte,

He aiipioachod tho bank building andWhen Constable Roblsou ordered him tohalt reached for IiIh revolver, Tho , 'fleerfired llrst. tho bullet fiom hlu iim i. lining Hainan over tho heart and killinghim Instantly

gets to a man. to havo beon startoil InBuffalo Hill, North riutu wui UraVa lil"ami gun emu coiuuuiiillon tournament didnt take place, Oinnlia fulling to put In anuil'arauco with a team, much to thu ills- -uppolntinoiit of the forty or fifty marksllll'llToday's shooting wns much slowor ow'.".F t0, l,! .''"'d u' Win wind. Crosby ofIllinois ib 1 in yesterday's shoot nndranked high today, with Wuddliigtnn,Morrll, Lliidcrmuiui, Townscnd, HlehlCarter. Cox. Hocon. Harney, and Lillian'also making fino scores.

In tho ubHenco of th.(cnm contest aprovisional program will be held tomor-row, the lust day of the shoot.Tho of the founding of

?-- l " ,T'!burK. '!' 1'0,e'' the " "1bo celebrated this year,

unu wniio tne greater part or the audi- - "once was leaving tho hall tho president , Urand Inland Shoutlnw Tourney.was holding nn Impromptu reception 011the platform ns all tho members or tlio ,,a,lAP INLAND, Neb.. April

that had been seated with SJS V""'.10 Omaha-Al- l Nebraska teumkin ., .1 ... .., ten men to a sldo. and nv ii.r.in.,,

men- -

Peaerfal.situation

theand

niut

MUril.I2.

Tho

tho

the

SLASHES SALARIES

Hum irrio or 91:1,(17(1 ritoi'osuiJHY Till. HKNATIC,

TELEPHONE BILL DIES HARD

Fl'TILi: I1FFOIIT TO nill.Ml IT Ol'TOF OHICUHITY.

Hi-Sln- lp Trrnmirrr Mlnefer Hmiiii-rral- eil

hr Ihe llouar Senatelllaeuaaea 1'ny nf lint-lilny- rs.

The senate received a repot t fromthe finance committee yesterday show-ing a reduction or $43,G75 In salaries aspassed upon by tho house. Thn billwill be disposed or today lu rommltteuor the whole. A report or tho commit-tee on accounts and expenditures

the payment or employes rromthe llrst day of the session instead offrom the dute of appointment wns re-

ceived and nn effort to overrldo Itfailed. Howell ot DougliiH endeavoredto lift the Omaha telephone bill overtho head of tho strtlng committee and,ralled, lit; motion being tabled by avoto or 21 to 6.

A report or tho special committeeappointed by tho house to InvoBtlgutothe nets or ex-Sta- te Tieusuior Stucforwan adopted.

Tho report exonerates Mr. StUefor.Immediately tho bill to reimburse himfor tho amount paid out for his officialbond was advanccTT.

.Hnlnry Hill I'rciented.Chairman Anderson of the llnance,

ways and means committee presenteda report on the salary appropriationbill yesterday. The net decrease IsH3.57G below tho total as determinedby tho house. Warner of Dakota, chair-man of tho sifting committee, movedthat the bill be placed at the head oftho sifting committee's list. This wasagreed to and the measure will be con-sidered today in committee of thewhole. As the report was not reacheduntil late In the day, the senate thoughtbest to defer consideration until to-day.

Some of tho Items reduced are not Inthe nature df changes caused by thecommittee. Tor Instance the decreaseof JIG, 000 In the salary or supreme courtcommissioners Is following out the ac-tion of the senate In passing a law cut-ting down the number or commission-ers. This bill Is now pending in thohouse and is certain to pass In someform. Instead of taking a conditionalappropriation for the services of off-icers of the Norfolk asylum which Is tohe constructed, the senate committeedesires to pay tho superintendent forone year's work and to provide noth-ing for n physician, pathologist, book-keeper and steward. The deputies Inthe office of land commissioner, secre-tary of state and state superintendentare reduced below the figure set by theriAllun nun nlnnt. It aVlvA aavm Ua .

niuruni-tyie- r 01 me aujutnnt general isabolished and the salary giyen to astenographer, the bank examiners anddeputy game wardens suffer a reduc-tlrf- n

and half a dozen or more .assist-ants of tho clerk of the supremo court,the state veterinarian, governor's re-cording clerk nnd secretary or tho stateboard or equalization all suffer n re-duction. Some reductions are made atthe Kearney school for boys, the Gen-eva school for girls. Industrial home atMUford, soldiers' home at Grand Isl-lan- d,

Lincoln hospital for the Insaneand the homo for the friendless.

Clmngea in Salnrlea.The following Is n summary or the re-

port of the finance committee, showingthe total Increase and tntnl decrease Ineach department:

Dee. Inc.Recording clerk, governor.... too. lerK ana storekeeper, ad-jutant generul 1,600

Stenogrnnher for adjutantgeneral J1.KS0

nepuiy secretary of state.... 200Deputy supnrlntendout of pub-

lic lustration V)Deputy oornrnlHsloner of lands

nnd buildings 2)Clerk Com. of nubile lands

and buildings 2,000Secretary banking depart-

ment 12."

Clerk banking department.... 60Four bank examiners.. '. 1.S0O

Fish Com., deputy wardens..., 1.S0OSupremo court commlssloneis 1R,()Two bailiffs, supreme court.. 1,120supremo court commissioners

stenographers , G.920Supremo court deputy clerk.. tooSalary three unslntantH to

clerkDeputy librarian v.. innSupt. home for friendless.... 2"uHomo friendless physician .... JfjQ

Lincoln insuuo asylum, stew-ard

Norfolk Innane, superintendent 2,ViNorfolk Insane. ntivMciiui 1,600Norfolk llifcune, pathologist ... 2,400Norfolk Insane, bookkeeper. . 1,8Norfolk lnnn, stcwurd I,2f)Industrial school, Kearney,

onn gradn manHger less.... 1,0X)Asslfct. superintendent, Kear-

ney 200IudUMtrlul home, Mllfonl,

teacher and secretary 200runner 80Knglneer S00Soldiers' and sailors', Cram!

Island, farmer 11Stuto vtterlnarlan cnoAssiHtnnt veterinarianHue. statu board equalization

and nhsex.Hinent OKI

Clrls' Indust'l school, Ceneva,superintendent 100

Matron 1,200Uoldlers' home, .Mllfonl, bur-

geon 200

Totuls NI.KB 3,6SO

llnnntlea (in Into Court.Ry the passago of a resolution relat-

ing to the beet augur bounties Ii thohouse yesterday the legality of these '

nlnlmu rtilnut lli.i uttit.t tt'lll lu anttlf.,1 '

in district court. This agreement wnsrntlsfnctory to all parties Interestedand the claimants will now have await nf two years before there Is anypossibility or being paid. Representa-tive Hears Introduced the resolutionwhich wns adopted and soon niter thebill appropriating the money for thtsugar beet companies wns postponed.

Keitra lit Suiielolied,The action of the houso yesterday lu

adopting tho report of tho Stuefer Investigating committee without givingMr. .Soars an opportunity to mako ,1

atntcmeut of his side of the case put 11

nulotUH on the case so fnr as this sen- - l

Minn nf flip Im cnncftrtiit.l I

When the report was toad exonerating j'.....mi.. an,.fni..... .....m,. Hon.,.. 11 Hk.1.1 nm,iu.,......,.,,

slnn to make a stutemeiit of tho caseto the house. The report was cntlrelvngnlriPt his contentions In tho enso. iSn

preferred tell nilabout the mntter.

Tho house was ready to grant Mr.Sears nil time he wanted to dis-cuss tho matter right then nnd there

ho said ho not nn oppor-tunity to conipnro tho report with the

evidence uh written out and ho couldnot enter thn matter oft hand mid mnkonu exposition of the evidence as he Uesired. Ho suggested thnt ho bo givena few hours on Saturdiy night to ex-plain tho case. Tho hours would nutlisten to this proposition and ninved

tho report of the commlttuawhich completely cvoiieratcs Mr.Htucror. Tln report was concurred hiby Representative McAllister, Meru-dlt- h.

Flshback and Davis. RepresAiitntlve Mnugold agreed to all bin onnparagraph, that being a statement thatMr. tfearH was actuated by tho highestmotives possible In his prosecution ofthe charge itgiilnnt Htuorer.

Sears no iitiitomont to giveout to the press after the Incident wasclosed. Ho rather Intimated, however,that the committee knew what It In-

tended to report before It entered Intotho Investigation.

Tho houso rubbed It In after tho In-cident by voting thut tho bill reimburs-ing Mr. Stuofor ror the premium onbond ror thu second year or jils tciinbe reported back by tho claims com-mittee or which Heara Is chairman,

(Inrrrnnr Approve.Governor Mickey has signed II, U.

Increasing the salaries of countysuperintendents In certain counties andlimiting tho nmount to he drawn byIhoKo who are now pnld by the day.

II. R. 30."i. ror the annexation or ter-ritory to cities or towns Bltuntod Hitwo or more counties, nnd It. 11. ,120,tho Omaha chnrter bill, were alsosigned. '

HAHO.-- 1K I'AM.A.Xir, .NOT DKAII.

MwivtetenrVTjnTe7idirr' cterTT'nuTdrptl HHrNaiVlkalioii 'conffpanyj

Iltnffeui' nf (,'nnr 7,tioronakl Ablo(o Tell of Accident.

NICK. April 2. Contradictory uportwere circulated yesterday concerning:Raton do Pnlliuigc. who acted ns ohaf-r-u- r

for Count Zboinwskl iilld led IIIthe announcement or his death. It de-veloped today, however, that th birondid not succumb to his Injuries abd thuphysicians in attendance express lhchope that he recover If couipllon-tlon- s

do not set In. Ho Ho sufficientlyrecovered today to give details ot theaccident. The bnrou said Count Zcbo-rous- kl

was extremely nervous ilndmade the mlstakn at going oft a Hpeedor ninety kilometers, which rendered itImpossible to turn sharply at tho pointlu the road whore It wiih necessary todo so. As 11 result or the accident theprcrect today put 11 stop to tho furtheruse of the Nleo-L- u Turblo cournohns prohibited a mile race whch winto havo taken place next Hunday onthe Promenade Des Anglais.

WANTS HKCRIVKH HBMOVKD.

John Cudahr Files Petition AgnlnatThuniiis K. .McOoveni.

TRENTON. N. J., John Cudahy to-day filed In the United Stateq circuitcourt a' petition for the removal ofThomus 13. McGovern an one of thereceivers of the Pacific Packing andNavigation company, A rule to showcause was granted, returnable in thiscity on April 13.

Cudahy charges that McGovern Is notqualified to act Impartially as a re-ceiver, because he Is president undowner of one-thtr- d of the, stock of thePacific Helling company, formed for thehandling of the goods of the PacificPacking Navigation company.Cudahy states his belief that the re-ceiver has made arrangements for thecontinuation ot the Pacific, Helling company as soiling agent ot tne pacific

DIAZ WANTS ANOTHER ROAD.

Offers Hnrrlman a Lund Canceaalon' to Hulld In Mexico.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2. E. H.Hnrrlmun Is to got a valuable landcash concession from President Diaz orMexico on condition that he build arailroad In Lower California thatshould extend its entire distance north

south and have a connection withthe main line of the Southern PacificIn California, says the Examiner.

A company be shortly Incorpor-ated In Mexico to build the proposedline. The portion of the new road Inthis state will bo known as the Gulfand Imperial company. The latter Isalready building a road from OldReach, a station on tho Southern Pa-cific main line In the Colorudo desertsouth or Colorado river, a distance offorty miles. Twenty-eigh- t miles or thisUna 1b now completed. The remainderor the distance to the river Is surveyed,and a preliminary survey through mostof Lower California has bean mndo.

lMJNCTURKH Till: IIAI.LOON.

Ilrcenl Too Rapid and OccupantsAre Fatally Injured.

HUDA PEST, April 2. --Three Iwilloon-Is- ts

ty Ordody, LieutenantICral and M. Kublk, a brother or themember or the Diet or that name,fatally Injured In 11 baljoon accidenttoday.

While tho balloon was being lullatedIt suddenly broke away with tho carcontaining the men named und Cap-tain Tolnay of tho navy. M. Ordodyfell out of the car on the toof or afactory.

Lieutenant Krai punctured the bal-loon, which descended with gieat ve-locity, striking with suoh force thathe and M. Kublk were horribly injured.Captain Tolnay wns less seriously hurt.

WAST KINtJ TO VISIT PORK.

ISnKllah I'rrlule nt Rome ChargedWith llrlleute Tuak.

ROME. April 2. Prlnco Colonna, thomayor of Rome, linn boon ofllclally in-

formed by tho Italian government thatKing Edward visit Rome at theend ot tills mouth. .Mouslgimr Stonor,canon of St. John Lateran, the highestEnglish prelato here, hns been en-

trusted with tho negotiations to ar-range a visit of King Edward to thepope.

It Is proposed that tho king either goto the English e( cluHlaitlcal collegehere or to tho residence of PrlncoMassimo, whom he met whenhere, oh Prince of Wales, during tholifetime of Pope Plus IX. From eitherof these places he would start for theVatican, not In a carriage of tho King ofItaly, but in a private vehicle.

A TELEGRAPH LINE TO NOME

I'roinpl ('omiiiuiilewtliiii With Hrtit-t- lf

Madr I'oaalble.HKATTLE. Waih.. April

communication between thin city andNome, on llerlug sea. Is expected to beopened some time today. Several iiimj-uge- s

have already been received fortniusmlsHlon. Tho llrst camo from Old-cur- d

und Is aiUlioMtcd to tho luprrln-tende- nt

of a gold inluo about eight milesfrom Nome, nnd within a half mllo of atelopnauo htatiou. 'rue lines irnm Ho.M

Western.' v,l'"m1T.1,,",.S,,,ntr'l,:l ''V,'.1.

couvnr to Aslirrort by tho CnnadlnnPacific, from Anheroft to Eagle, via Daw- -.nn lit Ilin t nnniHtltl int.n.iimnill nn.lfrom tiaglo to Nome by tho United States

last nleco forming thn connecting link U200 mllei of liiKiiiated eablo laid on thoground, A letter dated Nomo, Januaryit. wan received hero March 23. Notwith-standing tho heavy tolls, which will prp-bnh- ly

be $5 for fen words, the raving intime will be no great that Is Ii expectedtho now lino pay from th start.

said he desired to take the evidence and' government. Them Is at present atulo-th- n

committee report and his own TrtoinVuuihrou'gii thMninfc.internet containing the charges ho

,iliirntryrinloPseilng tlfe oUt'et moThohad the housoand

the

but had hnd

Mr.Mr. had

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will

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will

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AT ACUTE STAGE

IIAVl't IN TIIM TIIHOKN OP AM tMII.V

iii:voi,ijtio..

BESIEGING SANTO DOMINGO

MITl'ATinv IX Till! MTV RK(lAltl).H VIOHY CRITICAL.

GUARDS FOR THE LEGATION

FIITY lll.tiH .lACKIJTM OF INITIODSTATU I.AMUHD.

Will I,nok In (he Safety nf CnnaalUenernl Shell Fired From Crul-a- rr

Falla 1'iinn the Her-

man Conanlale,

CAPE HAYTIEN, ltaytl, April 2.The situation In Saiiln Domingo City isvory critical. The coniiuniidor of theUnited States erulsir Atlunta, whichhas arrived nt Santo Domingo rrom thisport yestenluy, hulled 11 detachment oflirty blue Jacket to guard tho UnitedStuttM consulate general In thai el,

A shell fired hut night by tho Domin-ican cruiser, Picslilontu, which Ik on(lie side or President Viisiiu!, fell onthe German loiisulatc. Tho damagedone, however, wus Immaterial, as theprojectile happily did not burst.

A buttle hutting thiee hours took placyesterday morning between the gov-ernment troops nnd the revolutionistson the bnnks of tho river Ozama, whtoliflows Into the Caribbean sea nt Santopomlngo. A hundred men were killedor wounded.

Presidium Vnmiucz demands the sur-render of Santo Domingo City, but thorevolutionists nro disposed to rcalst upto the last moment.

C'rlaU llPKnrded Imminent.WASHINGTON. April 2. The navy

department Is Informed that the cruis-er Atlanta has arrived at San Domin-go City, where she was ordered to lookafter thu American Interests during thepolitical troubles now in progress Inganta Domingo. There was an ex-change of nliots at San Domingo yes-terday between Dominican warshlpaand land batteries. The latest reportreceived from United Slates ConsulMaxwell at San Domingo wjih to thaeffect that a crlNls was imminent.

United States Minister Murrny cabledtoday from San Salvador that tele-graphic communication from that cityto the Interior of Honduras is Impos-sible. This is in answer to a requestfrom the state department that he en-deavor to communicate with AdmiralCoghlun, who Is supposed' to be atnirrm nnnii nuimm wttm rmrTha department destres-t- o' Instruct thaadmiral respecting the protection ofAmerican Interests In that country.

DRASTig JIKASl'RK IN KFFISCT.

Cierman MeaUInapcctlnn Lair WillHart American Export.

BERLIN, April 2. The last provis-ion of the meat Inspection law of June3, 1900, went Into effect quietly yester-day at the ports and throughout thoempire. This most andsumptunry measure was put In opera-tion piecemeal by occasional doses, theministry of the Interior having tocreate the Inspection machinery.

Section 12, referring to canned meat"and sausages, which became effectiveSeptember 1, 11)01, further reducedAmerican imports In that tine, butboraclc cured beef had been coming In,though of lntc somewhat less than twohundred tons per month, roughly val-ued at $70,000, were Imported fromAmerica.

The exporters will endeavor to curebeef without borax, and thus complywith the German law, which as It nowappears by no means destroys theAmerican meat trade here, and It Is

thnt the total Americanmeat ImportH this year will equal thoseor 1901, when the total valuation wnsabout J6.000.000.

Owing to tho high prices nnd Insuffi-cient homo supplies more than three-quarte- rs

of the Imports of Americanmeats aro preserved.

CAN OVKHWIIKI.M EL'ROFF..

Italian Senator Saya I'lillrd lntea lall I'oTTorfnl.

ROME. April 2. Senator Vlllarl. Inan address delivered t day before thnking und queen ut the opmlmr of thoInternational historical congress, madeseveial allusions to tho United States.Ho said Europe was shut In betweentha two great powerful countries, Rus-sia on the east and the Unit-ed Stated on the ttest. Thelatter, fiom a population of

had risen to fcO.Ouo.OOO, nnd noone kneiv what number Its populationeventually would reach. The UnitedStateH also had taken tho lend lu allworks if progress and civilization.Thoic two forces, acting on Europe,wero lllmly to render necessary .1 unionor the different European countriesw)ilch would completely r linage thegeographical situation to the unlvetsaladvantage of Europe. The senator add-ed that he forenaw and predicted thtwentieth century will perhaps see thesolution or many problems.

"The mixing of the white and blaukraces," ho crntliiued, "brought aboutihe war of secession In the UnitedStates, nnd tho liberation of tho ne-groes from slavery, but this had notharmonized or nm.ilgnmntcd the tworaces, which hate each other now per-haps more, than ever before.

"The I lilted States probably will betho first to glvo us nu Indication howto deal with such gravo and Importantquestions which Europe must meetthroughout ihe two Immense c.ontlnenUof Africa and Asia "

POUCH SHOOT Till! HlOTRIt!!.

Political Outbreak at Monterey.Mexico ICniU Fatally.

MONTEREY, Mexico, April 2. Dur-ing tho celebration hero today or thevictory or the republican troops underGeneral Dlax at l'uebla, April 2, I8G7.political capital wat made ot the affairby thn parMsans of the various candi-dates for governor of tho state of Nuo-v- n

U-oi- i nnd u mob of fifteen thousandutlxeni formed mid marched to thoresidence or Governor Reyes and hurledn shower or stones at tho governor anduhouted "Death to Reyes." The pollenwere sent for nnd In tho tnlxun thatensued two policemen and two citizenswere killed and many wounded.

Quiet now prevails, but It Is not un-likely that tre trouble may brenk outnftesh, ns political sentiment Is highnnd a strong feeling prevails againstGovarnor Reyes.