The Journal Times du lieu suivant : Racine, Wisconsin • 1

i the .1 RACINE AILY JQuKNAju PlilCE THREE CENTS. VOLUME XX.I. RACIXE, WISCOXSIX, MOKDAY AFTERXOON, JANUAEY 7, 1901. JOHN OLLERICH OUT. DEPORTED TO INDEX OF DAY'S HAPPENINGS CHICAGO, Jan.

7. For Wisconsin-Threatening tonight; probably rain or suow Tuesday; moderate temperature; warmer in northwest portion tonight; increasing easterly winds Tuesday. BRITISH! LOSS HEAYY. Three Officers and Fifteen Men Killed Near Lindley and Many Are Wounded. INAUGURATED I AS GOVERNOR Resigns as Member of Police Force GUAM1 ISLAND NEW OFFICERS TAKE THE REINS Old County Officers Step Down and Out and New Ones Are In.

Report That Resignation of Shumacher Will Not Be Accepted, 1 of Robert La Follette Takes Oath Many Rebel Officers Sent There by Gen. Mao Arthur. John Ollerich, who has been on the po Office at Madison Today. lice force for the past six or eight years, te ndercd his resignation yesterday to TRANSFER WITHOUT take effet Fcbruarv and the same MO DISPLAY BEYOND MANILA FILIPINOS HOLD OPEN MEETINGS 11 lie accepted. For a long time Officer USUAL CEREMONY THE TWO PROCESSIONS i I 1 Inaugurated a Governor.

Deported to (iuam Ilaod. Xw Ofltiror Take the Reins. Philip Armour Dies Suddenly, Threatened to Kill. Markets. 3 Farm, Field and Garden.

4 Fdltoilal. Press Co to me nm. ft Local lirevlties and Pickup fl The Story of 7 Woman lleekeeper. The I. unt il Car iioes.

8 Now Iteady For Flnlh I iglit. New Aicu In Only Three Place, Tho of JFirst Xattvc of Wisconsin to Ixi Elected Aceept Guarantee of Personal Liberty by Attending Political! P.allies Vol. Inf. Iteff. Leave I'or Home Thursday ou the Mheridau.

Mkti 111, It-rk vf Court autl enuity CierkKtCHrd.oC OUX At a Good J'ew l.esjllent Oovernor Inaugural Orrinunlti 1 'Took Dare Auombly Chnubr I IVhlch Wo Highly Ueeorated. I LONDON, Jan. 7 Reporting to the war office tinder date of Jan. (. Lord Kitchener says: "Yesterday Bahingion engaged Dc-larey's and Steenk amp's commandoes at Naauwpoort.

The enemy was forced, to retire to the northwest. Our casualties have liot yet Wen received, but are reported light. A Boer doctor admitted that twenty Boers were "killed or wounded. Commandant Duprez was taken prisoner, "It apenrs from reports of the wounded who have urrived at Heilbron that a detachment -1-0 lrong belonging to Knov command tame into contact with a superior force ncur Llndley. regret (o say that Lii-utemtnt Tiling, two ofliifM and fifteen men were killed, and two officers nml twenty- men No details have come from Kntx of this action." The NaauwiKu mentioned in General iKitclu IK rs tb-iafeh must not be eon-Founded with Naa in poort.

Jum-tion, f'olonv. There are several Nau'''-h orts. Possibly the scene of the fight is the Naanw oort on the railroad between Peitchef s( room and Frcdcrikstad, the 9 o'clock, this morning MADISON, VR. Jan. 7.

Robert La old out couatv oiiiccis stepped' dovu und jl'olhlt todjy reached tli feoal for Which be lia been striving for the rust jhve years, and wmt installed as governor RE-APPORTIONHENT BILL. Vote Will be Taken Before Adjournment of House Tomorrow. libin the positions thev had held for tins prtst two years or longer and the newly elected gentlemen took tile veins. TIks ti iit-fer was epiiet, there lning'no ccic-iiMniio incident to he change. r.

Ollerich has been sick and not able to attend to the duties of the office with tho satisfaction he desired. Mr. Ollerich was appointed on the feirce during the aeimiuistrat ion of Mayor Janes. With the removal of Frank ISassinger fremi the force ami the resignation ef Air. thjc department is tw inen short.

ITeuuorrow evening the Fue 'and "Police eomini dinners hold a liu'cting for the purport' of considering the rcsignat ion of CI i of Police Svhumae b-r and also selecting ft new chief and transacting -any eit tier business that may come up for consideration. There has been a report current that fhe commission will not the resign! ion of Uhi-f Sehu-nn for the re.i-.on that it is Hot in th- iorin that it should 'be; From commissioners seen this could not be in fact the coinmissioriei do not know what they will do, having not had a fere nee and are all at 'sea. Only the meeting will' develop what the resuil will be. et the wtateof 'Wisconsin. The inaugp- ial ceremoniea rr there was no display imprcssive, bat beyond the Edward Bciu made way tor WiHuiu Jaumann as bhcrilf for the two couiiiL'- rotivssions, one to meet the slate officers arriving from out of town, the Mr.

Crumpaeker of Spoke For an Hour lu A III li He Favored nu lucreuwd MjiulM-rshlp. tot her to escort Governor La Follette from liia home to the-state, era pit ol. A MANILA Jan. MoArthtir bus ordtredj the deportjation of (Jeiienih iUcarUvl)piiur, 11 Lou, I.luncva and i antos to the Island lot Guam. Nine regiiiKintal and four subordinate olliccrs, with cht.

civilian, jiiuluding Thias, Teeson and Mahirii, notorious assistants of the insurrectionists! have also been ordered to deported. It is MaeArtluir's intention hold most of the active leaders of 'the rebels, who have been captured, in-! Guam Tiiit Hi the resumption pf a condition of peace has been started 'I he first municipal ejection was held success fr.lly at Baguio, province, of Ben-guet, Saturday. The Ingorrotcs took part in the election. The Filipinos in Manila have been recently a novel cjxperienoe in Hie holding- of free, open political meetings. Most of the addresses at the meetings were made by former officers of the in- ye jiu-s.

ilr. Rein has Ivccn connected with the sheriff's otlic'e for ing jind'-r-shcriff and deputy before ho was eh-cltd two years ago. That 'he has made a good and cllieient 'officer every peon in Ratine win testify. He was al-fays ptdite and affable, never flinched in the jH-rforinanee of his dutv, and bind and one company of militia, the led both proceji- Joeal governor's MADE PDBLIC TOMORROW. 1ILL '-BE A FINE BANK.

Details Regarding Lease of St. Paul Road Await Arrival of James J. Hill at New York. Plans For Remodeling First National papers intrusted to him were serves! and taken care of right. The jail and sheriff's office were afvays kept clean and wholesome and the assistants were bright an good -nwu.

During the term of'Mr. Rein he has taken care of 1.315 prisoners at the jail; he took eighteen 'men to the state prison at Waupun; hirty-three insane persons to the Northern Insane asylum; three, to tho asvlum; three to the state rfor- Bank CompletedAddition and Interior Improvements, siirgeiits, all iuf whom asserted that the NEW YORK, Jail. 7 The Mail and best way ot securing personal liberty is guaranteed by Plans ami pecifn-ations have been to accept the liberties the constitution of the iimitorv, live to Waukesha and two girU government of completed for remodeling anil building addition to the First National bank building. The -structure will be extend Hons, The assembly chamber, where the inauguration ceremones took place at jhxjd, was crowded to the doors some (time before the arrival of the official arty and many wore turned away disappointed. The chamber was.

beautiful with flag ajid bunting, with smila twined around the railing of the speak-r's desk and a large bunch of pink anil iwhit flowers on the clerk's desk. Governor Sorield escorted (Governor I -a Fol-lelte from the. executive office to the issembly chamber and presented him lor the oath, which as administered by Chief Justice Cassody to all the state officers- (' In calling the assemblanee to order ex-Benutor Bashford, the presiding officer, mentioned the faet'that Mr. Iji Follette is the first native of Wisconsin to 'be elected governor and that he rec ived the largest vote ever given a cundidats for 'that office. Governor Ia Follette made no 'speech at the inauguration, the Vnly; words ho uttered during the inauguration ceremonies leing his re-aponpo "I do," in taking the oath.

Thj inaugural reception and ball in the university gymnasium tonight will wind tip the events of tho Most of the members of the legislature were present and many brougbt their ladies. ed to west to Wisconsin street, the aeldition be of brick. twe stories high and the upper part win lie tievoteu to onicc-5. The interior lower floor ill be fer bin! put poses' exclusively. New fixtures will press ays: i "All statements about the ternis of the lease of the St, 'Paid 'to theGreti, Northern and Northern Pacific jointly arts held back to await the arrival here tomorrow of James; J.

Hill, who is credited with planning its details. The Northern Pacific directors ill tomorrow aftCTiioon land following this, tho terms are likely to he made public. the St. Paul directors have their monthly meeting in St. Paul.

Reiswell JMille-r, chairman of the lrmrd, left here today to attend the meeting. The death of Philip 1). Armour will leave a vacancy in the board. This is lilccly to be filled by some one represent iiig.lhe new interest in the road. For some time it has ln-cn In-lieved that Mr.

Hill would shortly become a St. Paul director." nut in. a new vault and the wading he the United States, whiehi is what American sovereignty stands for. The audiences were greatly interested and many of those attending the meetings signed the federal party declaration. The construction of a rebel prison at Olongapo, in addition to those at Manila, Mill be begun shortly.

THIRTY-SEVENTH SAL, FOR HOME. General Mac-Arthur, accompanied by his staffs reviewed the regiment of volunteer infantry, on the Luncta field this afternoon. All the Companies were together almost for Ihcjfirst tim sine the regiment was organized. After the review, the regiment was drawn up in roMm will be much larger, "There will le a large and cemunodiuus -directors' ro'mi in hv. rear -and.

private oilh-cs fitted out for the cashier and other ctlicers. When completed it will be- the linest arrargeVl Jan. 7. Speaker Henderson today was again detained at his home by illness ami Mr. Dalzell (Pa.) presided over the house.

Before the debate upon the reapportionment bill; was resumed, it was agreed that a general debate upon the bill close tomorrow at 3 o'clock and that the final should be taken before the adjournment tomorrow. Mr. Kitchen. (N. the first speaker today, supported the Hopkins bill, but said he Mould vote, against the amendment requiring the congressional districts in the several state sto be "contiguous and compact." He said he: did not believe congress had the iOwer; to.

designate the manner in which the states should make up congressional districts. Mr. Kitchen then replied at some length to the speech made byjMr. Linney (N. last Saturday, attacking the Southern Democrats for disfranchising the negroes.

fe Mr. Lae-ey, (Iowa) who followed. Mr. Kitchen, also supjorted the Hopkins Lill. Mr, Crumpaeker, (Ind.) the member of tho census commit tee who presented the minority report in favor of reducing the representation in Southern states proportionate to the ebridgement of the franchise, then took the floor for an hour.

As between the Hopkins and Burleigh bills he said, he favored the latter bill, which kept pace with the growth of the country. He nrgued that during recent years the influence of the house in legislation had steadily diminished, a condition due to the fact that the members of the lower house allowed themselves to 1 dominated by the fennte and tho chief execulive If tho membership was to remain stationary as tho years went on, its influence would continue to decrease. TO PREVENT HAZING. To the pending army reorganization bill. Senator Vest of Missouri, offered the following amendment: I "The committee in charge of West Point military academy shall enforce such rules and regulations as will prevent the practice of hazing; and any cadet found guilty of participating in such practice shall be expelled from the academy and shall not be reappointed to banking house in the The e-ost itl no jdoubt figure up near or clone order and General MacArthur, in STATE INSTITUTIONS.

a farewell address congratulated the Cost of Ktmuinr Them This. Year F.sti- officers and men on the braery, dis- matetl at 1.305.000. to the Milwaukee Reform school. Ho reijres with a record to" no other sheriff who ever served the county. His successor, "Mr.

Baumann, is-a goed man and will fill the office to the satisfaction of the people. After the retiring- sheriff hud pinned th star on the breast of Sheriff Bau in a mi, there was a little surprise, as Uu.ler-SheriiF Mutter and Fred Donald pre-scntcd Mr. Ilein with a hand-sonic chair as a token- of regard and the high cstecnl in whi'h they had held him during his term of oflu-e. Both Mr. Mutter and Mr.

Donald will remain in the office'. -(Hlo E. Ahretis IcaVes the ofliee of the clerk of the circuit court afier eight ycii-s of faithful service, lie ha n.i.lo an! exemplary officer. familiar has with the records ef'the office that he plat-! his hands on any ono of the hundreds of japers at a moment's notice. The records have always been ke-td in a neat and perfect nmuiier, and hi -ti Mr.

John Hut he it. will find things in apple pie order. Mr. Hul-Uit, while entirely new to the business-, will fill the place to the Katisfact ion of tho legal fraternity. Fresl W.

Mrue-e will be in the offi-o-and post Mr. HullM it for a few weeks. haiies Bull, one of the most affable ainil pleasant county clerks the county of Racine ever had4 made way for William Ihll, and Tctiics with hundreds of warm ie nds who are. sorry to see him go jand ho ill ish him in any avocation he may follow. Mr.

Bell is a man of ability and will atte nd to and concluding cipline and judgment CHANCE FOR FACTORY. Wis Jan. the State MRS. O'NEILL CLEARED OF HER INDEBTEDNESS. his remarks with a heajrty "God bless l.oalrd of Control has made up its esti- you, comrade." matie of the cost of e-ondui-ling the vari Prominent Manufacturer of Steam The 37th will sail ff home on the transpcrt Sheridan Thursday.

More than of the officers ous state institutions for the next two years ami finds that it vill have to raisj of- this amouul the state legislature will be askcel to appropriate antl it is fsii melted that half the men and many come from Tennessee. Freight Vehicles Will Bring a Machine From Milwaukee Here. TRANSPORT'S HARD VOYAGE. rS42j.tHK) will tie received fioiu tfie vari ous counties and other sources. The amount appropriate! by Um' legis lature two years ago was the smallest per pit a of -onv administration "in the static, but the stuji asked this year is still lo.ver, having lu-c-n i reduced frtm to 1.0(H).

The total cxpeu- scs pstimatrd for the next two years is higher, being against S7! 20 ftr the expense of the past, two veaj.s. The increase is based on Che x- pee tied ine reae of fifty inmates a year 1 1 ini duties of the -office O. K. at tjhe state reformatory tit Green Bay W. T.

Bodman of Manchester, England, isj re-girt ercd nt Hotel Racine today. Mr. Bodman is one of jtho members of the firm of Simpson Bodman, of Manchester Ponoma Works; Their leading product is steam' freight vehicle. The gentleman was here some months ago with a 'view of iiite-rcsting Ratine capital in organizing a company and establishing a large factory here, for the manufacture of the vehicle. He has just had one of the vehicles! made in Milwaukee and will load it and run it down from that city to Racine in a few days, for the purpose of allowing our peoplp to inspect the same- Mr.

Bodman states that the condition of the roads makes no difference, as the nuuiune will travel and pull oads on any highway. He will fully explain the working of the machine and its advantages and if the capitalists of the city desire a company will le organized and a big factory the corps of cadets therein." Itiall, (F.nroute From Porto Klro, lluf-feted Iy KnoriuoUs Seas. NEW VOlUv, Jan. 7 The United States transport Ingalls, from San Juan, Porto llieo, lye. 27, "and Havana Jan.

1. reac-hed this port yesterday, afternoon after a very tempestuous voyage. For forty hours the vessel ias buffeled by enormous sens, carried by high winds first from the north and later from the northeast and east. Doors and port-lights were smashed, ladders broken and the bridge damaged. The hand steering gear was carried away and the saloons were flooded, the furniture being broken or ruined.

The secial apartment on the upper deck aft was also wrecked. Many times during the storm it seemed as though the Ingalls must be lost. The pumps got out. of order and refused to work in the after-hold. A bucket brigade was organized and worked steadily bailing out the water.

Some oil barrels in the hold were wrenched away from their fastenings, broke open and choked the bilge hole so the pumps could not be worked, William Hay, the genial and jolly "Billy," succeeds himself as treasurer, antl the thousand of visitors at the Court hou.c yearly, ere mighty glad of it for Ir. fhiv always has a pleasant andjlOO the first; year at the Honjie for Feeble Mind eel and 2o0 at tha same place tha, second a VALUABLE 1 ATI 1 aiid.Tilec.sai;t wcieoiiie ami isever HORSE POISONED. ready to wait upon any and all. Charles Bayermann is the owner. of -a valuable 5-year-old Phall-H and Georgo HciHog.

also -surceetts lumscit as jregistcr of decels. It is nee dless to U-ll who George, is. A niore popular man does not live in the city" and tho 1 not take for the animal, lit Wlf of "Barley King" of hlroRo, Who PoiMHed Over 300 Gown and 163 Hats. Settle With Creditors. CHICAGO, Jan.

7. The financial ties' of Mrs. Kvengelinc Claire O'Neill, wife of II. J. O'Neill, known as the "barley king," Mime to on end today when Judge Kohlsaat, in the United States district court, enterfd an order diseharg-ing her from all indebtedness.

The settlement of the bankruptcy proceedings was; the result of a compromise with O'Neill's leading creditors, the creditors whose claims were allowed, receiving nearly 50 per cent of their The bankruptcy cae of Mrs. ONeill has been one of the mostnolabje in the history of the district court. In 1S99, when proceedings were brought by her Creditors, Mrs. O'Neill fled, first to Baltimore and then to Montreal, where bhe was arrested. When released, Mrs.

O'Neill went to Paris, where she attracted attention by a public sale of jewels and other personal effects, including 315 gowns and 1G5 hat3. WOODWARD'S MARRIAGE LAW. i Senator Stout Will Introduce Hill to Keg-i ulate Marriage. LA CROSSE, Jan. 7.

W. L. Woodward, of this city, author of the how famous marriage law bill to regulate marriages, has secured Senator James Stout, the public benefactor and widely known philanthropist, of Me-Eomonif, to present and father bis bill In the legislature. It will be introduced by him shortly after the opening of the session this week. The law, provides against the tuarriago of degenerates, physical and moral and all marriages will bo in control of an examining board of physicians.

LEAVES THE CHRONICLE. Kllii IL t'thrr. PrcDidrnt ad Editor Will IJKnler Newspaper Field in Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, Wis.t Jan- Journal dispatch from La Crosse, Wisi says Ellis B. Usher, president and editor of the La Crot.se Chronicle, has severed his connection with that paper.

It is. said that ilt. Usher will move to Milwaukee, where he will probably re-enter the newspaper field. Mr. Usher is prominent in political circles ia Wisconsin.

patron-, of that office were never treated. more courteously than since ie iK-cnme bail jliecn keeping it in the barn of-AM. John Korzelius. There a large number of rats about the- barn and poisein was spread out to kill the rodents. In some manner the horse got hol lof and ate the poison last night ant it was feared the animal would die.

Drj Smith was summoned and hopes that the horse wilf entirely recover from the effects of the poison. WALL STREET. NEW YORK, Jan- 7. The Mock market made another demonstration this morning of it.s amazing power of absorption and overcame in less than an hour, the heaviest and most reckless unloading to realize profits which it has yet had to encounter. Speculators who had been unlucky enough to get into the market before the phenomenal rise of the latter part of last week were eager sellers to take profits.

The eagerness of this class to seize the occasion was the cause of sudden and violent relapses in prices in nearly the stocks which have had the most volatile rise. The consequence of the speculative unloading was the successive drops of a half to a point in prices and resulting extreme decline ran up to 5 points. With the reactionary tendency overcome and the contest between speculative forces settled, the market became more quiet and fluctuations were no longer so violent or erratic. But the absorption of stocks continued on a very large scale and the movement of prices still highly irregular, but with the undertone of the market strong. OBITUARY.

Kelly. DR. THOMAS NORTON WILL PROCEED TO HARP00T. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.

The Turkish government has furnished Dr. Thomas Norton, who was appointed United States consul at Harpoot, with extradition papers, constituting a safeguard to enable the doctor to proceed to his post. There is reason to believe that this action forecasts a compliance by the Turkish government with the request of the state department-tor a regular exequatur for Norton. Paul Kelly, a former ol dresident of thd register. Te records ai" kept in apple! pic order and nothing is nrlcctsnl.

"Ijen" Lukes continues as district attorney and will attend to the duties of the offiv-e with the same economical and satisfactory manner as he did the past two years. His record is on in equal with any other person who filled tha plrfCC. 'Christian Stripple will continue to be the coroner and he will bold the in-cpic-H upon the dead with the- same care that has been customary during his long time ni the position. Sayrs G. Knight will survey the lands of tho county as heretofore' and with neatness and dispatch.

Mr. Storm suee-eeds himself as county sujerintendcnt of schools and will attend to. the duties. with the same care and satisfaction in the future at in the past. WEEK OF PRAYER.

ICE' HARVESTERS STRIKE. Twenty-six Men Employed by the Racine Artesian lee Co. Demand Higher Wajjes. When John Dehinden, manager and heaviest owner of the Racine Artesian Ice company, returned to his office in the town of Ivea Saturday afternoon, he was notified through one of the employes that the twenty-six men engaged in harvesting the crop, had laiu dowu taeir tools and demanded higher wages. It was a surprise to Mr.

Dehinden as he supposed the workmen were satisfied. The place where they were cutting was from the artesian pond, about four miles north of the city, near Ives station. The men were getting fifteen cent an hour and demanded sixteen, and unless their demand was granted they refused to work. Mr. Dehinden decided he conhi not pay the desire amount and so informed the men.

He then began work engaging other help and hired as'many of the strikers as desired to tome back at the old neale. Racine, died at his homo in Chicago, agetl years. Deceased was a son of the' late James who operated, a tannery for many years on the north sidii pf the river. Paul was known to-every business hi the et-ity of Racine and vas a jolly and whole-souled niau. Itel leaves a wife, daughter and sister to mourn his death.

It i safe to say that during his residence in this city no man Iliad more and warmer friends than, he, and the" new of his death, will cause a profound feeling of sorrow among those! with whom he associated. Donihrit.sk.- An infant (laugher of Mr, and Mr. 'J. Doinhroky died at their home. North Michigan slrect, Sun.lay morning.

The funeral will take daee at o'clock tomoirow morning from the St. John's CathoHe church ou llih Attorney James Lunt baa moved his PLENTY OF OUR OWN. 1 Boston Transcript: Mark Twain states that he found 'some sixty-four, different religious sects ia South Australia. Ihnng fairly well supplied ourselves, we shall not have to import any of these Australian systems. PRESIDENT M'KINLEY HAS A SLIGHT COLD.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. President McKinley has a slight cold this morning and is denying himself to all callers. The cold is not serioug and will not interfere with the reception to the diplomatic corps to be given at tlnji White House Wednesday night. The presiJent and Mrs4 MeKiidej- bare abandoned their proposed trip to Canton Thursday whero they wero going to attend the funeral of the late assistant paymaster of the navy, Barber, who was a nephew of Mrs.

McKinley. Cinch scoro card for sale at the Jonr- lirloa Held at All of Ilia F.vnagUrftt t'tiHi rhcs In the tly. This week, begiuicg with the -first Sabbath of the New Year, is tho week of prayer, obsened by all viengt-lical Hiurc-he in the world. At the First M. church crv'c will bo held eacV evening this week exetpt Saturdny evening, leginiiug at Cordial in-viutiou to any on to join in tha aer vie.

A report was circulated in tha city today that F. J. Bentley, a former resi-dent of this city, was a victim of the big furniture store Uses In Miiincaptdis last night. In the lUt of casualties this morning the name of Ik-ntley appeared, but provetl to be another Bentley. Journal for book-binding.

DUBOIS FOR SENATOR. Yri T. IuboU Nominated by Idaho Cu-i to iiucrffd Senator fhuu p. r.OlSl- Idaho, Jan. 7.

Ex-Senator Fred T. DuUjLs was nominated by the j0it faucua at? a. m. tt United states TJoa't litis It. Suits for men, boys and children sold, for 80c on the $1.00, at Sehulte Clothing Stata street.

Look on InsiJe Tages for interesting local uewa to 213 6th street. office I r4.