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The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-08
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The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-08

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View. No 2 alike. Postpaid. Address IIInIv
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The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-08
Strong Partisan

Republicans throughout the state
know that | am strong partisan
that | always support the republican
ticket las the record will show and
that | have always supported the re-
publican administration. It is my
purpose to continue to support admin
istration measures in the senate which
include statehood for the territories,
the Philippine tariff reduction, the
railway rate question and all. ques-
lions of party policy urged by the
president upon the consideration of
the senate. shall vote with my party
in all cases.
Justice to the Railroads
AS my residence in Nebraska ante
dates the advent of most of the citi-
zens of the state, having settled in
the-territory in 1857. I believe know
the people and the people have come
to know me- Some of them know, as
| do, what it is to reside in a region
without railroads, and the value of
railroads to the business interests and
to the farmers and the uplift they give
to land value everywhere. While rail
way men In many cases have done
things they should not have done, it
is none the less true that the great
wealth of Nebraska is in an important
degree due to the help of the rail-
ways in getting our products TO mar
ket, and in many other ways. This
fact should be recognized by men of
all parties.
"Conceding that abuses have grown
up in the method of making railroad
tariffs which call for restrictive legis-
lationg, we must not forget that the
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
The Governments Reply to ParIiament'S
 Address. Rejects Essential Demands
An Immediate Demand for the Turning Out of the Mnistry-The Conflict Between the People and the Crown Believed to Be Inevitable

Goremykin said, is solely the prerOga
 tive of the emperor.
 Such. briefly. was the governments reply to the address of the house, and the premier's words seemed to arouse all the latent resentment in the hearts of the members of the house. The con- stitutional democrat leaders for the first time gave free rein to passion and with flaming words orator after orator denounced the governments
 program and said that the ministry must give way to a cabinet in which the people can have confidence. M. Roditcheff announced that the govern ment's reply had dashed to the ground
 all hope of working in harmony with
 the administration.
 NJ. Kovalesky enacted the role of Mirabeau. practically paraphrasing the
 Frenchman's words, We are here by
 the will of the people and nothing but
 bayonets can disperse us" while half dozen peasant members hurled defi- ance at the ministry. Even Count Heydon, leader of the Right, deserted
 the government, saying that inasmuch as it had refused to redeem it's prom ise to repeal the exceptional law, his vote also was for censure. The reso- lution of censure as adopted provides that the house shall proceed with the order of the day on Monday, thus adroitly placing upon the government ! the responsibility for the next move.
 For the moment the ministry is hesi- tating in a dilemma, being ready neith-
 CT to resign nor to dismiss the parlia- ment. The resolution of lack of con fidence in the government was drafted by the labor group. It is as follows: [ t..r F., ,vsl today by parliament contains the de- cisive declaration that the govern
 ment in no wise wishes to meet the de- mands of the people and the execution of a law of liberty and civil rights, enumerated in the address of the house in replying to the speech from the throne and without the fulfillment of
 which the pacification of the country and successful work by the house is 1 impossible. By its refusal to accept the peoples demand the government
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
RUSSIA PREPARING
 FOR ANOTHER WAR
Great Military Activity in Eastern
 Siberia.

Victoria, B. C., May 26.-M. du Aig- neux, who arrived here this morning by the steamer MonteageI, after tour of Siberia, said in an interview that Russia is making preparations in Si- beria for another war. Troops are be- ing transported from Russia over the Siberian line. The garrisOns are being strengthened particularly at Harbin and Kahborovsk. The defenses of VladivostOk were recently strengthened by the addition of some heavy guns.
 The situation with regard to China is also causing some excitement. a large force of foreign n-drilled Chinese having been sent to the northern bOr- der under General Ma, the most promi- nent of the Chinese generals, who is exceedingly anxious to attack the Rus sians since their defeat by the Japa- nese.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
WEALTHY PE0RIANS
 UNDER INDICTMENT I
In Connection With the Epidemic of
 Bank Failures.

Peoria, H.. May 26.-K. Woolner, a well known citizen and member of a wealthy family, was indicted by the May grand jury on the charge of em- bezzlement in connection with the wrecking of the Peoples Savings Bank, which closed it's doors after the suicide of the late Rev. Geo. Simmons. Wool ner had owned the bank for many years prior to the transfer of the property to Simmons last summer Evidence before the grand jury indi- cated that the bank had been insolvent for years and that il had loaned all its available funds to Woolner. AIr WOOlner is now an invalid at Los Angeles, but will be brought back at once.
 Rev. F. Louis Kelley of Wheaton. H., a former partner of Rev. Simmons in the defunct bank, and Louis Look, cashier of the bank, now in California. were also indicted. Marion Raish and L. G. Humphrey, officers of the local carpenters union, were indicted for conspiracy.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27

fire that started this afternoon in the seven story building, No. 256-53O West Twenty Fifth street occupied mainly by the Fucker, Leavitt and Loeb company, manufacturers of chemicals, and spread to three adja- cent buildings
 The fire was caused by an explosion of a carboy in the shipping room on the first floor, where Max F. Zecaline and Fred Markwart were at work. Both were terribly burned, the fOrmer probably fatally. Fifty girls employed by the Connecticut Dynamo and Motor company on the second floor became panic-stricken. About thirty of them were carried down on the freight ele- vatoT and the others were rescued by firemen and policemen. Two of them were slightly burned Two firemen were severely hurt by the breaking of a ladder.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
ELECTION CONTEST
 PROCEEDS AT DENVER
An Attack Made Upon Franchises
 Granted Corporations.

Denver, May 26.-Attorney Lucius w Hoyt, representing the Honest Elections league. appeared before Judge John l. Mullins of the criminal court today and asked for a grand jury to investigate alleged frauds at the city election on May 15 last. Judge Mullins answered that he would take the peti- tion up for consideration on Monday next.
 Papers instituting a contest of fran chises claimed to have been granted the Denver City Tramway company and the Denver Gas & Electric com pany at the election on May 15 were filed in the county court this afternoon by the attorneys of the Municipal Ownership league The complaint re- cites that about 1000 tax receipts were fraudulently procured prior to the elec- ton by agents of the corporations and that about the same number of illega votes for franchises were accepted and counted by the judges.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
LOVE MAKING
 OF ROYALTY
All Spain Watching the
 Proceeding
The POpulace and the Nobility Have Also Fallen in Love With Princess EnA.

Madrid. May 26.--Spain is watching with the keenest interest the royal courtship of Alfonso and Princess Ena of Battenberg, which continued today between the Prado and Royal Palaces. The princess has already captured the Spanish sympathy, which means much for this introduction of vigorous Saxon blood into the Spanish monarchy.
 The Spanish nobility and aristocracy which additionally are conservative toward foreign consorUs, appear 10 share the popular aGmIra ton of Prin- cess Ena. whose royal bearing and personal beauty they declare make her worthy the Spanish crown. The mfan- ta Eulalia after meeting Princess Ena on Friday, turned to Alfonso and said "Whether queen of Spain or not, she is by nature a queen"
 King Alfonso's presents to his bride are on exhibition and attract great at tention for the beauty of the gems and their value which is said to exceed $1, ,0O0, 900.
 The government has shown excep- tional consideration for the envoy of the United States. Frederick Walling- ford Whiteridge, Is at the palace of Countess Pino Hermoso, which has been placed at his disposal; this was the only castle assigned to persons i outside the royal houses. The quar- i ters of the American envoy are being sumptuOusly prepared.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
MAJORITY WARNED
 BY CHAMP CLARK
That There Shall Be No LssseninS of
 the RigOr of the Exclusion Act z

Washington. May 26.-During the course of a listless days legislation on the diplomatic and consular bill in the house today Champ Clark of Missouri stated that he heard whisperings that the Chinese exclusion law was to be modified to affect all classes of Chinese with the exception of coolie labOrers.
 He gave notice that if there was any such intention on the part of the ma jority he would fight such change to the last ditch; that he had been some what instrumental in putting the Chinese exclusion law on the statute books and that for one he would not agree to it's modification.
 The house after making few amendments to the diplomatic bill ad- journed until Monday.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
HE NEW REVOLUTION
 IS WELL UNDER WAY
4 Combination sf Forces Against the Present Dominican Government.

Cape Haytien, HayJi. May 26--Sew-s reached here by messenger today tO the effect that the Santo Domingo liberals commanded by Maurice Jiminez at- tackled Guayubin. SantO Domingo. killed General MOngo. commander oE the town, and then retired immediately into the interior
 Photographic communication between Monte Christi and Santiago de Los CaballerOs, Santo Domingo. has been cut by the revOluJiOnists. who nave taken up arms in behalf Of General Isi- dorO Jiminez, the former president of Santo Domingo. They have been joined by the partisans of General Morales the predecessor Of General CaceFes as president of Santo Domingo A schooner loaded with arms and am munitiOn recently sailed from St. Thomas with orders to land her cargo at any cost between Puerto Plata and Monte Christi on the northern coast or SantO Domingo and it Is understood that the uprising just reported indi- cates that the schooner accomplished her task.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27

St Petersburg May 26-At the end of d memorable seven-hour session the lower house of parliament indignantly rejected the governments policy as presented by Premier Goremykin and. with only seven dissenting voices, voted a lack of confidence in the ministry. This practically throws down the gauntlet to the bureaucracy with a de- mand for the retirement of the present cabinet and its super-session by min istry approved by a majority in the house.
 The spirit of revolution is in the air and a conflict between the crown and the nation appears inevitable. While the house avoided the appearance of delivering an ultimatum. there seems to be no alternative between surrender and war. The gloomiest forebOdings are heard tonight and the general i'm pression is that the country is on the verge of a titanic struggle, which may be delayed but not averted. Dispatches from the interior indicate that the struggle may be inagurated on Mon- day with a general strike when the people learn that all amnesty has been refused.
 While the premier's statement prom ised cooperation with the lower house lin so far as the matter does not transgress the limits of the funda- mental law it recognized the agrarian question as paramount, proposing tC remedy the deficiency in land through the operation of an agrarian migration to Siberia. It proposed the intrOduc- ton of compulsory education, the re- form of administration and the realiza- ton of four liberties.
 Premier GOremykin's statement however. returned a non-possumus or the chief question raised by the house IL declared that the fiat and eXcep- tional laws cannot be withdrawn until murder and terrorism cease. The ex- propriation Of appanages of the crOwr and church and private lands was de- clared inadmissable. The right of in- vestigating administrative acts, the statement declared, belongs to the crown, the house having only the power of interpolation. Amnesty, Premier
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
AN APPRECIATION
 OF PRINTERS INK
Onss er the Crimes Charged Against Standard Oil.

Cleveland, May 26.-After three days spent in taking testimony concerning affairs of the Standard oil company Interstate Commerce Commissioners Prouty and Clements adjourned the hearing this afternoon and left for Washington. where they are to pre- pare a report for congress. The report, however, will not be closed until the Standard Oil cOmpany's attorneys have been given opportunity to reply to the many statements. TOday's develop
 ments were in keeping with the general
 line of inquiry made during the two previous days.
 Special Counse. Monnett endeavored
 to show by several witnesses that the
 Standard company maintained a bur eau for the purpose of subsidizing Ohio newspapers. one hundred and twenty five of which he said, were on the Standards list. w. J. Brickell, for many years the editor of the Colum- l bus, Ohio. Evening Dispatch said that l he had no positive Knowledge on the subject
 1 Malcolm Jennings. who conducts ar | advertising bureau at Lancaster, Ohio admitted that he made advertising | 1 Standard Oil company, but said they ' were no different from those made fol ! other concerns.
 Another witness along this line wa. ! Chas. J. Castle, who was for fifteeI ] years special agent of the Standard in Cleveland territory. He said the lit erary bureau was conducted by Chas 1 A Kicks, who on the witness stand yesterday denied that any such thing existed. Castle said that he mad special advertising contracts for Rick! ] himself.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27

clearly shows it's disregard of the real interests of the people and it's present unwillingness to relieve from the shadow of'new disasters a new country which is harassed by poverty. lawless- ness and the continued unpunished ar bitrariness of the authorities.
 "The lower house of parliament con siders that it is it's plain duty to pro claim it's complete distrust of an ire sponsible ministry. It regards as a most necessary condition to the pacifi- cation of the country and fruitful work by the parliament the immediate resig- nation of the cabinet and its replace ment by a ministry possessing its con fidence The parliament thereupOn votes to proceed with the regular order of the day"
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27

Cannon continues to refuse t0 accept the proposition for a referendum for Arizona and New Mexico. the Senat= will probably insist on the Burrows amendment eliminating those territo- ries altogether.
 Great pressure is being brought Co bear upon Senator ForaBer. but he iS fully equal 10 the occasion. ] am sat isfied that the president Is entirely agreeable to a fair and just settlement of the controversy Whether an annie able agreement will be reaclied rests solely with the speaker.
 F. NJ. MURPHY.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
TUCSON SCHOOL PRINCIPAL.
Professor Ruthrauff, Late of the Uni
 Versity Faculty.

Tucson, May -CSpeciaI) I)-William Ruthrauff, a member of the faculty of the University of Arizona, has been chosen by the school trustees for the superintendency of public schools. The deposition of Principal Frank Walker, who has been al the head of the schools for four years, came somewhat as a surprise, although there had been vague rumors that new superintend- ent would be selected.
 Professor Ruthrauff is a young man who came here two years ago from Joliet, III. He is a prominent athlete and was highly recommended by Pres ident BabcOck of the university.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
The Admission of Oklahoma and Indian
 Territory Regarded as Certain
The Referendum Clause With Reference to the Western Territories Will Probably Be Agreed UpOu Otherwise the Senate Will Stand by Burrows Amendment.

Washington May -(SpeciaD-I expect to see Oklahoma and the Indi- an Territory admitted as one state some time the coming week. The in dications now are, Arizona and New Mexico will be given a referendum vote at the regular territorial election each territory voting separately.
 Many important bills have been ser iously affected by the delay in dispos- ing of the statehood question and the parties interested in their passage are making the most strenuous efforts to bring about a compromise. If Speaker
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
A KANSAS GATHERING.
A Mob About the Jail at Winfield, to
 lynch a Farmer Murderer.

Lynch a Farmer Murderer.
 Wichita. Kas., May 26.-A special to the Eagle from Winfield, says All af ternoon mob has surrounded Cowley county jail threatening to lynch Amasa Thomas, who on Wednesday clubbed Chas. McEwen to death. This evening it was reported that one hundred farmers from the vicinity of the crime were headed for the jail.
 At the request of Sheriff Welfelt Governor Hoch ordered out Company c, of the second infantry. Kansas Ma tional Guards. stationed at Winfield, in charge of Capt. John O'Connor. The company is now guarding the jail and has cleared the mob from the streets near the jail. The main streets are crowded with people Col. R. NJ. Her singtOn, of Newton, commanding the second regiment, has been ordered to have other companies in readiness to move.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
MICHIGAN SHAKEN
 BY SEVEN SHOCKS
Buildings Rocked Like Cradles and
 the Earth Split Open.

St. Paul, May 26.-A special to the Dispatch from HOughton, Mich. says:
 Fiity-seven seismic shocks shook this vicinity today. Buildings rocked like cradles and in several spaces there are cracks in the earth from two to six inches in width.
 The disturbance seemed to center in the Atlantic mine, which shut down two weeks ago as the result of a simi- lar disturbance. Great alarm prevails
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
AN OLD A. p. MAN DEAD.

New Orleans. La, May 26.-J. F.. McDaniel correspondent of the Asso- ciated Press in New Orleans for the past thirty-five years, died in sani- tarium today after an illness of a week McDanieI was a native of Ala bama and served valiantly in the civil war. He was T years old.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
A GOLF CHAMPION.

New York, May 26.-Jerome D. Ira vers, of Montclair, N. J., won the Metropolitan Golf associations cham pionship today on the links of the St. Andrews Golf club. He defeated Eben M. Byers, of Pittsburg, who played as a member of the St. Andrews, by up, and 1 to play.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
BY UNIVERSITIES.
Tail-enders in The intercollegiate
 Meet at Boston.

Boston. May 26.-The athletic rep resentatives of Cornell university closed a most successful Jwo-days en- gagement here today by winning the collegiate championship for the second time The Ithacans scored 1S points, 29 of which were made in the distance runs Pennsylvania was sec Ond with g points, Harvard third with 21. and Yale fourth with l9- The remaining points were scattered
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
A STRIKE AT ODESSA.
The People Incited by The Story of a
 Jewish Republic.

Odessa. May 26.-The strike in the harbor here is in full swing and the inhabitants fear a conflict. The black hundreds are attempting to incite the people to attack the Jews by the cir culatiOn of false paper money, pur- porting to have been issued by an al legged Jewish republic in Tula province with Maxim Gorky as president, and Father GapOn and M. Krustaloff as vice presidents.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
BRIDGE TRUST INDICTED.

Lima. Ohio. May 26.-Thirty-four in dictments against nineteen bridge com panies and agents alleged to be iu the trust and have charged three to five times the proper price for bridges in this county, were returned by the grand jury today
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27

AM VERY GLAD to have this oppor- u.nity of expressing my regard for The LamsOn Business College l consider that the day I entered the L. B C- was one Of the most eventful days Of my life, as it has been the foundation of "a new era for me. It is my firm belief that the methods of instruction fol- lowed in the school are the very best and tend to bring all the ability one possesses to the surface
 While we are very busy here. yet my duties are not very hard I think the main reason I do not find my work hard is the fact that l received such thorough training while in school
 Wishing all good 10 the school. I remain. Very truly yours.
 WALTER COPE
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27

There's a man called "Donofrio," His name I'm sure you'll know,
 For he makes that famous Candy, Out where the Cactus" grow.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27

Little Red Riding Hood came in one
 day. Do you keep Donofrio's Candy?" said
 she. The clerk replied "There are others,
 you know, But this is made where the Cactus
 grow.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, May 26. - Forecast Arizona: Fair Sunday and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27

directly froms O a salary per onth
 Tn It is unVe unsafe make anyd in the of forms of
  who to the in sio nfroms m. to m.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27

New York, May 26.-Seven persons were injured, one probably fatally. by
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
A DISASTROUS FIRE.

Resulting From Explosions in New
 York Chemical Works.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27

FOR SALE-A six-room new. mod ern brick dwelling on North Second avenue with bath, screen room, toilet, electric lights and gas. E. E. PascOe, 110 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27

FOR SALE-Ten acres Of the finest soil, near Glendale. fenced with wire mesh fence; has Broom plastered house that cost $500; all goes for Ssoo- Be quick and see PascOe. 1l0 North Center street.