THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC, f
tMMMMMIIMMIMH
TODAY'S REPUBUC
IC i
J
PART I.
14 PAGES.
MMwniMWiwawiMMN
b Printed in
EIGHT PARTS,
"WCXRLID'S
1904
-IF-A-IEo
NIKETY-STXTH YEAR.
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 10. 1904.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Jl
T
DEMANDS $500,01)9
, UNDER ALLEGED
THREAT OF DEATH
Arizona Man Arrested on
Charge of Assault Upon
William C Greene, a
New York Copper
Magnate.
TROUBLE OVER MINING DEAL
President of Greene Consolidated
Copper Company Hinlfc at riot
bv Business Rival.
PRISONER REFUSES TO TALK.
His Accuser Says Man Was Re
cently Employed by ilexitan
Concern in Which-John
IV. Gates Is Interested.
REPUBUC STECIAL
New York. April 9 After vainly de
manding tOOO.OOO from William C. Greene,
prcsldjent of the Greene Consolidated Cop
per Company, In the course of a dispute
over a mlnlnc deal. James W. Goodman
I jot Nogales. Ariz., was arrested on a.
to kill. He was arraigned and bound over
for hearine; Mondav.
The prisoner absolutely refuses to talk.
But Mr. Greene hints that Goodman was
Instigated to the alleged crime by a busi
ness rival of Greene's.
START FOR OFFICE.
Goodman met Greene to-day near Broad
way and Sev enty-'eco-id street, and. It Is
charged, there threatened to kill him.
but Greene told him to come down to his
office and matters could there be satisfac
torily settled.
They 'Rent by an elevated train down
town, the trip being uneventful. After
Retting In the office, It is charged. Good
nun said to Mr. Greene:
"I want that SoOO.OCO that Is due me In
that mining deal. I demand a settle
ment.' DRAWS REVOLVER.
As If to emphasize his words, it is fur
ther alleged, Godman pulled out a revolver
from hl3 hip pocket a.nd.poln,tedit..at
Green. " lrW-
During the controversy which followed,
it Is alleged, Goodman three times pointed
the rev cher at Mr. Greene and threatened
each time to shoot him.
Mr. Greene excused himself, leaving
Godman in the room, with Mr. Rocblns.
the secretary of the company. Mr. Greene
hurried to the Old Slip Police Station and
tcld about the trouble. Patrolmen were
ent posthaste to the office and Goodman
vas disarmed. Goodman, after two re
volvers had been taken from him. laugh
ingly said:
"Well, you've got them all."
Goodman was then taken at once to the
Tombs Court and arraigned. Mr. Greene
swore to the affidavit, charging felonious
assault anj attempt to kill. Mr. Rabbins
wore to a corroborating affidavit.
-Mr. Greene, In stating the case to Mag
istrate Cornell, told the story of the case
and also said:
il GREENE TELLS STORY.
-Sv "This man Goodman d If Dosed of stock
S I Jh the American mine to a man named
Smith. This man then drank and gambled
the money away and it was not until ho
had spent all the money and found himself
broke that he came to me and claimed
that he had been swindled."
The defendant asked for a postponement
and the Magistrate, turing to Mr. Greene,
asked:
"Do jou think this man can furnish
Him ball 7"
Mr. Greene replied significantly:
'The man who, I think, put him up to
the shooting might get bonds for any
amount. He might get bonds for one
million as easy as one thousand."
Goodman was then held In $3,000 ball for
examination on Monday afternoon. He
was taken to the Tombs and locked up.
Mr. Greene, after the case had been
disposed of, made the following state
ment: PRESENTS OLD CLAIM.
"I did not know this man until three
weeks ago. when he called at my office
and said there weje 5.000 shares of the
Yaqul Ccpper Company due him. He asked
me to go and straighten out the matter
fcr him. I went to the office of the Taqul
Company and arranged with the president
ano secretary of the company to that
Gooaman would receive all that was due
him. The stock was made out and left
there, so that he could call for It. A few
day: later Goodman called and refused
to s-gn the receipt for the stock, so he
did net get It '
"Then. Goodman toid me that he was
etiployed by the Mums Prletas Gold and)
Silver Mining Company of Sonora. Mexico,
of which John W. Gates and his associates
are the owners."
Goodman absolutely refused to talk. He
even refused to say what company he was
connected with.
.ROOSEVELT'S APPOINTEE
TAKES NEBRASKA OFFICE
tVllltsnison S. Summers. 1'nlted
States District Attorney, Retire
In Favor of IrTins; IV. Baxter.
Omaha, Neb , April 9 The last chapter
In the contest for the United States dis
trict attorneyship for Nebraska, was
closed to-dat, when Williamson S. Sum
mers, who for five and a half years has
tcld that position, turned over the office
to Irving W. Baxter, recently appointed
to the position by President Roosevelt.
The oath was administered to the new
District AUoraeyby Judge Hunger of the
Federal Court. Governor Mickey to-day,
on receiving the resignation of Mr. Bax
ter Jts District Judge, appointed Edward
3I.Barflett. to tbat sotltixm.
Mr Summers sajs his plans are some
vrtrnt indefinite, but that he expects to
Main enter the practice of tow.
. $ " '
ANGLO-FRENCH
TREATY ALTEHS
MAP OE AFRICA
Means Permanent British
Occupation of Ejrypt, Un
der the Guise of Unham
pered Protectorate.
MOROCCO IS FRANCE'S SPOIL
Document Just Signed First
Recognition of Great Britain's
Designs on Nile Regions.
SPAIN STILL TO BE PACIFIED.
Interests of Madrid Government
in Moroccan Affairs, It Is Be
lieved, Can Be Adjusted
Without Difficulty.
Pariiv April 9 Although the Anglo
French colonial treaty, just slgnd. mikes
no specific refe-ence to any protectorates.
It is row recognised that between the
linai the treaty means the establishment
of a French protectorate over Morrocco
similar to the present protectorate of
Fiance ov er Tunis, auo that It makes per
manent the British protectorate over
Egypt.
Thus the effect of the treaty Is to tran
frm the entire political geography of
Northern Africa, with Great Britain dom
inating me eastern shores Of the Mediter
ranean and France the western shores.
'Article 1 specifies that France will
not trammel Great Britain by asking
that a limit of time be fixed for the Brit
ish occupation of Egypt. Heretofore the
duration of Great Britain's stay in Egjpt
has been open to doubt. France being the
chief objector to the permanency of the
British occupation. Therefore, the fore
going declaration Is the first tangible
recognition of Great Britain's intention to
remain in Egypt and France's willingness
that she shall remain there.
On the other, hand, article 2 recites
that It pertains to France alone to pre
serve order In Morocco and furnish as
sistance in all administrative, economic
financial and military reforms. This is
considered equivalent to the beginning of
a French protectorate over Morocco.
-Whlle France still 'has to' settle with
Spain concerning Morocco's future, there
is no doubt that the Anglo-French. agree
ment will speedily be followed upby steps
to make the protectorate a reality.
Foreign Minister Delcasse has frequent
ly discussed Morocco with United States
Ambassador Porter and other Ambassa
dors, Indicating; the difficulties of dealing
with the Moroccans who live for in the
Interior, requiring an expedition to march
ten days In order to reach them. Be com
pared France's dealings with the Moroc
cans with the United States' dealings
with the Americas Indians lacking tribal
organization. However, It Is now expect
ed that the signing of the treaty soon
wlU be followed by modern reforms and
conditions In Morocco.
CHARGES MRS. BOTKIN
WITH SECOND MURDER.
Convicted Woman Mast Stand Trial
for Causing; the Death of Mrs.
Ida Henrietta Deane.
San Francisco, CaL, April Joshua
Deane of Dover. DeX. to-day" swore to a
complaint before a Police Judge, charg
ing Mrs. Cordelia Botkin with the mur
der of his wife. Ha Henrietta Deane, by
meacs of the same poisoned candy that
caused the death of her sister, Mrs. John
P. Dunning.
A warrant for Mrs. Botkins arrest on
this new charge of murder was served
on her later In the County Jail. She will
"be-arralgned Monday.
This action has been taken in order to
perpetuate the testimony of the witnesses
brought from Delaware by the State, who
are anxious to return home, and cannot
legally be compelled to come back to Cali
fornia In cese of a retrial.
Mrs. Botkin was convicted on Thurs
day last a second time of the murder of
Mrs. Dunning and given a life sentence.
INJURIES MAY PROVE FATAL
Clarence L. Andrews Hurt on
Trolley Gar.
Clarence I Andrews, 27 years old, of
No. 2X33 South Broadway, a motorman on
car No 6 of the Jefferson avenue line,
sustained perhaps fatal Injuries yecterday
morning, when struck by an iron post on
the Jefferson avenue bridge.
The car was running north at a high rate
of speed, when Andrews leaned over the
dashboard on the front platform to look
back to see whether another car was fol
lowing. He sustained a gash In the bead .a frac
ture of the left wrist and Internal In
juries, which were pronounced serious at
the City Hospital.
, DR. TYRRELL'S SPEECH.
4t Th the Editor of The Republic- 0
4 St Louis. April 9 I am Informed
4 that a St- Louis paper charged that
4 I denounced the Irish Catholics In
4 my speech at the Chatsworth Hall
4 Indignation meeting, and that the t
4 charge has been copied by other 4
4 papers In the State. A man who 4)
4 would be guilty of so grave a 4
4 breach of propriety would be lack- 4
4 log In both ordinary Intelligence 4
4 and decency. The charge Is will- 4
4 fully and maliciously false, and la 4
4 prima facie Incredible. I refer to
4 any reputable person, of any creed
4 or party, who was present at that
4 meeting. The He is of a piece with
4 the contradictory charges they are 4
4 making against Mr. Folk personal-
4 ly. Such dirty work places Us, per- 4
4 petrators "below the mark of at- 4
4 tack and beneath the level of con-
tempt." FRANK G. TYRRELL.
6
FOLK SAYS HE HAS
MADE NO SLATE
Declares He Will Xot Attempt
to Dictate to Tarty Whom It
Shall Place on Ticket.
NO APPOINTMENTS PROMISED.
"If I Am Elected Governor," He
Says, "I Shall o Into the Of
fice Free From Any Prom
ises of Any Kind."
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Holden. Mo . April 9 When Circuit At
torney Folk's attention was called this
morning to the story, printed chiefly In
Republican newspapers, that he was fix
ing a slate of all State offices, he entered
a most vigorous denial. He said:
"I have made no slate, and I have not
consented to the making of any, and I
have not and will not attempt to dictate
to the Democratic party whom It shall
nominate for other places on the ticket.
That is the 'duty of the convention.
"There is no alliance of any-kind with
other candidates. There has heen no slate
made and there will be none except by
the convention itself. No one has the au
thority to be making slates, and I want
the rank and Ola of the Democratic party
to select their own candidates.
"I am contending for the win of the
people, and I want the people to rule in
the selection of their candidates as In
other things.
"As to certain appointments having al
ready been decided upon, I wish to say
that that Is absolutely untrue. It I am
elected Governor, I shall go Into tha' of
fice free from any promises of any kind."
MR. BENTON ANALYZES
MR. FOLK'S STRENGTH.
Congressman Sees la Recent Results
Indication of Attorney's
Success.
Th Renubllc Bureau.
Hth St and Pennsylvania Ave.
Washington, April 9 After glancing
over tho returns In the Washington Bu
reau of The Republio to-hlghf. Congress
man Benton, who announced his personal
friendship for the Folk movement several
months ago, talked of the situation.
The returns last Saturday and to-day,"
said he. "following those of the week be
fore, indicate very clearly Jthat Mr. Folk
'ls-ta-'osisfnlmtcl -.The.fcest t-easoBjssr
believing this Is the fact that his counties)
are -la all parts of the State. He has car
ried the only county in the First Obn
gresslona! District that has spoken; the
first in the Thirteenth: all in the Four
teenth, unless we take out New Madrid,
which is contested; all three to the Fif
teenth; the first county in the Sixth; the
first in the Eighth; the first in the Sev
enth; two out of three In the Fourth; the
first in the Sixteenth; three out of four in
the Third and thefourth In that district,
Clinton, is contested.
This shows a strength In all parts of
the State. It will be noted that when he
gets a primary elecUon, he sweeps every
thing before him. The political lesson that
this bears is that the people of the party,
tie plain voters, the men who make ma
jorities on election day, want "Mr. Folk
nominated for Governor.
"It tails another story that the poli
tician too often falls to learn unUl he
learns it at his own cost. The plain Dem
ocrat, the farmer, the merchant, the me
chanic, the professional man, who is not
a politician, usually permits the politicians
at the State capital, in the big towns and
in the county seats to do the fixing. Once
In awhile this same plain Democrat con
cludes that he wants to run the machine
himself.
"After the Orano, Jury disclosures of
last summer It was apparent 'to a careful
man who listened that the people had be
come aroused and intended again to take
a hand. The politicians did not believe
It, and have only awakened to the truth
within the last few weeks. Not only will
Mr. Folk get the Democratic vote, but
there are a large number of Republicans
in Missouri who believe in honest poli
tics and good government, and who be
lieve in rewarding a public servant who
has the courage to do his full duty.
'It ca'ls to my mlna an anecdote. At a
picnic last fall ha Mlwurf a little drum
mer was crgulng against Folk to an old
countryman. Said the drummer:
"Well, what nas Folk done? Simply
nothing but his duty.'
Tee.' said Unci Abner. "but he's the
onllest man that's done that.'
"It 'neures the Legislature by an over
whelming majority."
THE MISSISSIPPI IS RISING.
River at Memphis Is 5.3 Feet
Above the Danger Line.
Memphis. Tenn.. April 9-The Mississip
pi to-day shows a stage of 38.6 feet, or 5.8
feet above danger line.
From Barfleld to Memphis it Is sUll
rising, and the crest should reach this city
by to-night.
United Slates engineers to-day received
reports that the small levee in front of
Luxlra. Ark., gave way and the low part
of the town was flooded. The main levee,
however, remains intact, and the damage
will be comparatively alight;
The local situation is not at all alarm
ing, although quite a large proportion of
the poorer classes 'on Bayou' Gayoso, from
Poplar street to the river, have been com
pelled to move.
SPRINGFIELD NEGRO GUILTY.
Tom Brown Sentenced to Be
Hanged Jor "Murder of Weir.
RETTBUC SPECIAL.
Springfield, Mb, April 9 Tom Brown,
a negro, whO-shot and killed W. W. Weir
In the" Queen City Restaurant in this city
last October, was to-day sentenced by
Judge Gideon, in the Criminal Court, to
be hanged on May 20.
A motion for a new trial was filed this
morning. The motion was overruled and
sentence read.. An appeal was taken to
the Supreme court.
MAP SHOWING COMPLEXION OF COUNTIES
IN MISSOURI GUBERNATORIAL CONTEST.
A? W& 2lt r "w5 'llr-tWrUi '
5& && ?ot g iw&n:tp;h ffiftfKtS?!
6 sap ? r&W$r.J$&&. -; -lap
JPfcV rTMYfSX 3 St.VTJ.1 ?T f i-isiisasii i v Tfc
Swob clay ray ibov;, iph Vs5
7S?ft 5PN &nds2& fall rra& M v
' EEferft,aa& was roxx. Jf&.JS&m
SoiaJSi-' ffliii 'AHM " JftKi.Ski: I ? siVi'j -- -m-iw r?!? "U :j OT
sTxz.iR3hi:--rja -t ?-. !? . i'iuujigg.. k: -zv tx it v
M-rvs.' -.frg'jg?' r2tivxmi rzz&i&&M!&L. .4awuB
&??' .1.- n-sr WW3Ta-iij?W BfSlfiScSVrr--0 V
I Vernon sSs0eXW?Bk mm wRm
WSBHai
y3i!
iNEVYrONl
jrKOOHAlO
1183:;
W. ,a. - r l.J-tH' iAI M ssam-'-aseal
FOLK CARRIES SIX COUNTIES
BY LARGE MAJORITIES.
Cole, Clay, Henry, Warre"ru Caldwell, and Stoddard Instruct for
the Circuit Attorney Much Interest Manifested in the Elec
tion and a Big Vote Is Polled in Nearly All of the Counties.
COUNTIES HAVE A TOTAL OF
Bxramsottnaxif.-
Jeffttrson 'city. Mo , Aprn 9.-Joseph W.
Folk carried Cole County to-day in the
State primary-over James A. Reed by a
bi majority. Jefferson City wont for
Folk by 18S votes. The county precincts
have only partially reported.
Out of six precincts in the country which
have, been heard from. Folk got 7 votes
and Reed 6t The Indications are that
Folk has carried the county by a vote of
nearly two to one. as the country pre
ctacts yst to come In will be largely in
favor of Folk. Twelve country precincta
are yet to hear from.
The Reed men conceded the country pre
cincts to Folk, but the action of Jefferson
City in giving Folk almost 200 majority
was a great surprise.
Folk carried every ward In Jefferson
City. The First Ward gave him 58 ma
jority, the Second 0. the Third 15 and the
Fourth 75.
Bam B. Cook carried Jefferson City over
L. H. Mnsgrave by SCO votes. Cook may
loss the country districts, but he will
carry the county.
The returns late to-nfeht indicated that
Rubey for Lieutenant Gov ernor. and Bron
augh for Railroad Commissioner, had car
ried the county
The First Ward is the State Penitentiary
ward, and It was supposed that it would
surely go for Reed, but the Penitentiary
guards are thought to have become fright
ened and climbed Into the toils. Dana
wagon. Governor Dockery's ward gave the
least of any of the wards for Folk.
KO OPTOtEVr IX HK5RY COl'tTr.
Scattering Votes Received by Reed,
Hawes dantt and Crow.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Clinton, Mo , April 9. Henry County de
clared overwhelmingly for Folk for Gov
ernor at the Democratic primary to-day,
his being the only name on the ballot. This
Is the home of Supreme Judge Gantt, a
candidate- for the Democratic nomination
fcr Governor, but no effort was made to
have his name placed on the ballot.
Twenty-four precincts one of thirty-one
in' the county gave Folk 2.S00, Reed 17,
Gaiitt 9, Crow L
Returns show the nomination of the fol
lowing county officers: Prosecuting Attor
ney, John I. Hinkle; Collector. E. M.
Goodwin; Sheriff, J. D. Ham; Assessor,
A. T. Lloyd; Surveyor, Arthur W. High
note; Treasurer, Clay Aidalr; County
Judges. Beaty and T. W. Ogg; Public
Admicistrator. John Drach. Jr.; Coroner,
IXttor B B. Barr.
The following official returns- have heen
received:
Toasb(fa. Folk. Reed. Ilawfs. Gantt.
Clinton. JO J 15 J.
Marina .. - -.
Uricn 11
bumtovtb 3 - '.
t.orrl 49 I
Hustlncdale 44
ilontro l
Alberu.
LeesTllle 7
POLK WI5S VlCTORr IX CLAY.
Fourteen Townships Oat of Sixteen
Give Hint 1.T98 and Reed 1,090.
REPUBUC SPECIAL
Liberty, Mo, April 9 The Folk forces
won a splendid victory to-day in Clay
County at township primaries, and as a
result the Circuit Attorney will have 21
of S9 delegates to the County Convention,
to be held Monday, when, seven delegates
will be elected to the State Convention.
Fourteen of the sixteen precincts report
ing to-night .give Folg 1,798 and Reed. 1.0SO
of the popular vote. The two remaining
precincts are small ones
The victory Is not secondta importance
to that won Iff Cole County, as Clay Is im
mediately 'across the river from "Kansas
City, and the counts that always made
Governor Dockery's old district, the Third,
safely for bun, as it has a. big Democratic
majority.
The principal fight to-day was at Lib
erty, but Folk carrier it by 200. Reed was
as h .f K4r m: ,. nJii.'r j- ai. M.Tir i.v - .7 r - i -- -1 v i a. .; . m . "
&3" E jmffiA.E&&SS3R
. i i i . ! m r. iBtrr at niniani tx v a r a n "f i 1 n-wiiir-n r-m i irsa-an
-. J .-aisisrB.i:-'' j , . , .-tj . .'"'i-j?ri ? i ia w v uwk:
& iitilSkStDLiCnS : 'jtMtC H&l tZtt&&8Et&?
tVi .''in'i!rr. iij.i l.ir t "iM? f i. E!lJ3saGiaao v glf r
smnh sssW'iimtetkt, ffi&ssmswat ?5-5i
mmmmzsm ss, z5fFcmm
L-ss-..ffJWK TflMEY OZRK A. xvrv' TalplVaV-Jffli
wtVinttULr.... . "fcsssa. UIVILbUIV - f MaWal m- tli.HL Wa'
iimi: Fojxz zolk i " yk 3 j ? ygasr
TWENTY-NINE DELEGATES.
J.fci''y4
expected to carry Excelsior Springs, but
Folk won there by over two to one.
The vote at fourteen of the sixteen pre
cincts was as follows:
Precincts Folk. Reed
GaiUnd S3" 73
Liberty US Si
Harlow :? ci
Exceptor SprtSK? 0 K3
Goroeyrllfc , li r4
Utsiourt Cltr :i! (I
mtthvllle lis IM
Mosby n It
Holt k r.
Plenxuit Crote M 4
Kcarnet .... Z2 ft
Greenville 4s :4
Fublon II Zi
Totals t 1.73S l.CSJ
FOLK WIS I WHRE COC5TY.
Indications Are Up W III Carry Every
Township.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Warrenton, Mo. April 9 rolK carried
Warren County to-da oya big mapority.
Irdicatlons are to-nlgnt that he carried
every townshlr In thj county. Complete
returns have been heard from the four
largest, whlcn have a total of thirty-one
delegates out of thirty-seven. In the con
vention, which insure absolute control
should all the remainder go against him,
which is not ;ikel.
Two townships. Hickory Grave and
Camp Branch, having twelve votes, de
clared for WolfOllt of Lincoln for Judge
of the Circuit Court.
It Is safe to say thit Warren County
will be fore Sam Cook for Secretary of
State.
The meetings over the county were well
attended and were very orderly.
STODDARD COlTT FOR FOLK.
Circuit Attorney Has Little Opposi
tion Vo Other Instructions.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dexter, Mo., April 9 At the township
masi meetings held In Stoddard County
to-day. Folk wen with little opposition.
Reed's friends were so hopelessly in the
minority that they made no fight, though
1 is etnissary from- other parts of the State
came Into the county for that purpose.
It is the sense of a majority of the dele
gates elected to-day to Instruct for no
State office except Governor. ;
CALDWELL COltjrrYFOR FOLK.
Majority Over Reed Is Placed at
Three Hundred.
REPUBUC SPECIAL,
Kingston, Mo., April 9. Joseph W. Folk
carlred Caldwell County In the primary
to-day by over SCO majority over Reed.
Gantt and Hawes received a light vote.
Dougherty for Congress carried the
county. But little interest was mani
fested In the primary, except In the con
test for Governor, and the returns on all
the othtr candidates are very Incomplete
There was a light vote polled.
RUSSIAN ARMY'S SECRET
-RECORDS TAKEN BY JAPS
ARE RECEIVED AT SEOUL.
SPrPIAL BVrABLTJTO THE ST. LOUIS RF
TUBLIC AKD TUB SEW VORK. HERALD
Seoul, April 9.-(Copyright. ISM) The
secret records of the Russtan army In
Manchuria havef been taken by the Japa
nese and now have been brought to Plng
Tangt Forfy-two foreign war correspondents
who wer" long delayed In Toklo yesterday
passed Chemulpo on board a transport.
They are bound for Ping-Tang.
ZIEGLER CHARTERS BOAT.
Millionaire Secures Frithjof for
Provision Ship to America.
fMMtn. Krinrav. Anril 9 If L rervirt.
ed here that William Zlegler of New York
has chartered the 'Arctic steamer Frith
jof as a provision ship for the Zlegler Arc
tic steamer America.
rejr
r tiirt
ilBEir in
Irrr4,..s7rm ,-.
a4Wat'v? -SW lit
SvTVTVVVTtTTTVVl
4 STAMIIXG OF C1YDIDVTES 4
4 IX GUBERNATORIAL RACE.
-
x r A
Counties. 5 c
, C s u S
4 Atchison
4 Benton 3
4V Butler 3f .. .. .. -
4t Carter 3 .. .. ..
4 Cooper 6 ..
4V Carroll 7
4 Cla 7
4 Caldwell 3
4 Cple'
w Clinton , 3 ..
4 Crawford S
4 Dallas 2
4 Dunklin ........ S .. j. ..
4 Gentry . 3
4 Grundy '
4 Henrj 8 ..
4 Howell .. ' - -
Holt 4
4V Jefferson fi ..
4f Livingston 5 .. -. .. 4
4 McDonald v.... 3
4t Maries 3 ..
4 MIssIslppl .... 3
4 New Madrid .. .. 3 ..
4 Newton ... fi -
4 Oregon
4 Ozark I .. --
4 Platto 6 .. .. ..
4 Reynolds 2
4 Ray - 7
4 Randolph S
4 St. Louis 8 ..
4 St. Louis Clty..l4 .. Ill .. ..
4 Scott 3 v
4 Schuyler 3
4 Stoddard 5
4 Taney 2
4 Vernon 9
4 Webster 3
4 Warren 1
4 Worth 2
-
4 Totals 127 S3 1U . 16 6
H
HEARST'S INDIANA LABOR
FOLLOWING IS VERY SMALL
Gas-Belt Towns Give Llsjht Vote la
Primaries and Union Men Are
Xot Enthusiastic.
REPUBUC SPECIAL.
Indianapolis, Ind , April 9 The expecta
tion of the Heart managers that they
would show up with great strength In the
labor centers of this State, where Hearst
was widely advertised as the friend of
organized labor, and where attempts were
made to form clubs of union men. was
not realized in any of the gas-belt towns,
where primaries were held last night to
select delegates to the State Convention
at which the national delegates will be
chosen.
' In the gas belt towns the laboring men
controll all conventions, but In the pri
maries last night Hearst secured only nine
fnrtvn. delegates re-elected.
In Posey County a solid delegation of r
sixteen was selected by the Parker men,
and Jennings Jackson, Bartholomew and
other counties have selected Parker dele
gates. Conservative party leaders say
that Hearst will not have more than 100
of the 13) delegates In the State Conven
tion, ard these will be so widely dis
tributed that no one district will be
controlled.
The Parker supporters will control the
convention.
REM0VyGCRUCIFIXES
FROM COURTHOUSES.
Paris, April 9 Premier Combes's
order to remove crucifixes and oth
er religioos emblems from the
Courthouses is causing agitation in
Paris and throughout the Prov
inces. At Havre the workmen declined
to take down sacred images, and
at Lyons the refusal of the work
men to do the same thing com
pelled the authorities to resort to
the Bureau of Architecture.
In order to prevent demonstra
tions on the removal of the cruci
fixes, eta, from the Palace of. Jus
tice and other tribunals in Paris,
the work is being done behind closed
doors.
4444444O04444444
mm mm m aafaf
DECLARES
IS FAST
HOSE
LOSING
ITS AUTHORITY,
Bourke Cockran Asserts That
Chief Law-Making Body
Is Now Subserv'ent
to the Senate.
CENSURES THE PRESIDENT.
Attacks Roosevelt for ''Usurping
Legislative Powers in Viola
tion of the Constitution.'
CONDEMNS PENSION ORDER.
Xew York Democratic Congress
man Says if Congress Cannot
Amert Its Dominance It
Ought to Be Abolished.
The Reoubtlc Bvrean.
Hth St. sad PesniylreaU Ave.
Washington. April 9 W. Bourke Cock
ran of New York delivered in the House
to-day a speech which rang with all of
his wonted and moving eloquence, and
which Is estimated by Congressmen, Irre
spective of party, as an oratorical address
of such power that it easily may become
historical- It rendered notable the New
Yorker's return to Congress after nine
years absence.
Mr. Cockran introduced several days
ago a resolution calling upon the Attor
ney General to Inquire into the facts sur
rounding the pension order, and to re
port to the House of Representatives
whether or not the constitutional rights
of that body had been Invaded. Repre
sentative Dalxell of Pennsylvania, from
the Committee on Rules, reported the res
olution In the House, this morning with
the recommendation that It should lie on
the table. It was. then that the Speaker
recognized Mr. Cockran amid a tumult
of applause on the Democratic side
COCKRAN'8 SPEECH.
He sold the resolution was ' offered
solely to vindicate the dignity of the
HouTe. He did not. he said, question the
propriety of paying liberal pensions- "to
Federal soldiers, but h-declared, that
the basis of these payments "should be
the laws of Congre&s "and not any set
.-- "." ::r. ":: ""Li "
ii. ne saia. we rresiaenvs oroer w -recognized
by the House, "what fragment
of power Is there eftvtotheJJlQUeT By
one stroke of the" pen, be declared, the
President had appropriated 00,000.000, and
he said It was a matter with which Con
gress must deal, if it has any regard "Tor
Its own powers or if It be animated y a
shadow of loyalty for the Constitution
which created It
He vigorously asserted that "we are
here at the parting of the ways." and in
quired "If this order be -folerated without
protest by the House what power is that
the executive order cannot usurp? What
fragment of control over the country's
purse 7"
Continuing, he added that "this pretense
of interpretation of the law is but aihol
low mockery and a play of words," and
added: "It is known by the man who
wrote it, as shown by the order Itself."
DECLINE OF POWER.
After attacking what he declared to bo
the Presldent'snsurpatlon or power or In
terpretation, when he said that the order
should not be retroactive, Mr. Cockran
appealed to members on both sides of tho
Houe "to consider the enormity of this
proposal," which, he said, affected the lib
erty and safety of the Government. In
his opinion the steady decline Jn the dig
nity of the House had attracted much at
tention. In sarcastic vein he declared that the
President allowed Congress the privilege
of declaring war, and he was loudly ap
plauded by the Democrats when it added:
"But the President makes war when ha
chooses to."
USURPATION OF POWER.
He referred to attempts made In Eng
land to usurp the legislative authority and
declared that the President's order was
the usurpation of power "not by appro
priation, but by interpretation." which he
attributed to the "pusillanimous failure of
Congress to do Its duty to itselL" Con
gress had control of the purse and if it
would exercise that control, he insisted,
every privilege that belonged lo it will
come back. He dwelt at length on the
inalienable right of the House to origi
nate revenue bllls and urged the members
to assert that right.
STAND UPON ITS RIGHTS.
Continuing he inquired if It were possible
that the House must confess, now that Its
last intrenebment has been made "by a.
subordinate executive officer." and sax"
that the contempt which had been ex
tended to the House and the violation of
Its rights, constituted the measure' of re
spect, attention and submission which it
deerved
Reverting to the President's order, Mr.
Cockran contended that the Secretary of
the Interior justified the action upon the
precedent of President Cleveland. "Weil,
sir." be said, pacing up and down tho
center aisle, "if that be so, then In God's
name let us condemn that act of Mr,
Cleveland's as vehemently as the act of
any Republican President- The disposi
tion to jostlfy almost everything by
pleadlrg "that Mr. Cleveland did it," he
vigorously declared. "Is the highest of
compliments that can be paid to a man
by any Congress in our political history.
Continuing, he said: "You tell n. Mr.
Cleveland did it. and therefore it must be
regular. If this act was committed by Mr.
Cleveland the confidence which he enjoys
adds to Its danger and does not lessen it-"
He closed amid a storm of applause by ap
pealing to both sides of the Honse to units
on a declaration of rights "beyond which
the aggression of the Senate or of the ex- ..
ecutlve ahaU not go." -
After remarks by several ' -gressmen,
Mr. Dahtell xaorsd. th Pre
vious question.. which was adopted Tfca
vote then tec tared, an the rasssnaiav-'
tlon that the Cockraa rtoottdamlto mF
the table. On a rimgrom :& .'
resolution was oredered t M lata a WaV-,
table. ' , 1
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