The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, April 08, 1898, Image 2

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APRII8, IMC
WifckHris issue The Trib
pears in a enlarged form, an
cerium instead of a seres
paper a heretofore. Tkis jbfcaage
icres the size of the pwifer j
umMnvu tbHs giving- m eacfc .
jtjge lid kiches more readinj aNg-
Jbiigattr improvement wklp wfl
a6. ikrwftt-'be appreciated, b
eeyma who do not bar
tea dMtjr' paper, is in the matjfcr m
tfcAwaJyn and domestic new ar--rfea.
- flBiis class of news wall a
Kmm Sw'full, each, issue contawhtg'
Hie ew of the three preoadiaf
A wi :. Use price remains at
per yeirin advance.
"JOnt CITY 2ILXCTIOV.
3nult of Tuesday's
is certainly very grat ify i n g- WjSSac
clRKe who have the best Iwfoar
aefas af the town at heart, aael Tsi
,TMKit is pleased to sjgpt
&aes wistituted two-tbldhi M
Uhose who cas their ballots, " :
Tie result is a stinging-
afreet, slap in the face, to;
fcre orgnen who nave tor t
past aaaed as. (reformers. bfrtr wlee
Jm fact e impostors and
Atkins C-tbe flim-flam bran4-
JBJtr votes the people,
ate 'Wt present so-callea!
tration, an admin
.which lies Tirtually sought
'
the just financial
, the city, that has allowed
to. be carried. on unfe
that has permitted the
to violate the provisions ,pf
lliami and that claims to have
'W&Mtgil'j-bj its wise legislation
tf- flatting- indebtedness-of ."the
ortj w $5,000, when in truth the
4kk hais not been reduced $1,000
through any action of the reform
am: Tte those men who have set them
elves up as the Moses's, to lead
tlMtfiMiiflle out of what they have
the iwttMCess,
the result
jcticmi anartkitwn,fom lo-
cal polities
the "Veexs, twt
Parsons,, the Neville .nMl:, the
"Cheyneys. ate ho. doubt
mtereet
lee' than ieriercent
The political fakks
'ex,iled.
esult is nlso a
well
ited
to those who nfhSt tn drag-
the waterworks cae M441nfe cam-paiira.-and
if we a-re to -consider
the case was really an issue,
'' .jlMist at ne conclude that the
people not ihe demagogues are
overwhelmingly in favor of showing
fche'waterworks company fair play
ana nnying- it what is justly due it
ha mtnrn for the excellent service,
nan generous treatment it has ac-
its .patrons.
tlandslide to the republican
lnees is also evidence that the
noonie consider that the saloon has
pnce in politics and that it
be kept in the back: ground
Tfroar saloon men who soucrht to
------ - " 4
the election of Mr. Sullivan4
the expectation of securing
which they would not
enjoy, oaly assisted in
deeper and wider the grave
ino hioh Mr. Sullfmn w
Txinuxs reafine that a nnm-
repre'sentative - demecratf
ands With the' republicans
ng out of existence theboguf-
reform party, and it appreciates
-nasistance. , By their votes the
t the political demagogues
wai MhHU the more emphatic.
The overwhelming vote given
Jo&n'Bratt is evidence of the confi
dance. re posed in his business abil-
hss integrity and his gentle?
.'deportment, and we know
rnl wUlihatiuthediechargeof his
efhJn ias mayor he will at no time
:!hne' that confidence. In using his
pm? ohttive power we are satisfied
Ilipfcy will select good men; and
aaaaan
. eeharwise
r I (nvt every omciai move wm oe iwii - -jn Tfrjjj&F
1 . f .fl -Pr". Janifmd1!!
r -ssK' SttftraKaT-Worado and.
Li xTfc oii Wto: Dates oe
- s
KPM1PL1S
MP jfatffe Bttldmiig the
fpKTO BI00.
JttfeM Afalast the
.Xtksehlld'c
hitch h&s oc-
tiations'and
fwdkzaKtion will
at 'their meet-
to appoint
MhL superintend
teincreaaethe
A seuiiomcial
c tii: t.
afltr tiM dOBrnnient says :
tared every aspect of
m the information of the
eokmil ministers, and
It Jn Am liclaA the reports of
oc warand marine, 'xne
of. the delflioiwHons was the
of the government to all its
deoiekMM, w&hont modifica-
tien yaewlioM S that effect were
ii asserted here that the communi-
r.itom. -Rome, which the papal
ud the.Minhitor for foreign al
falfa linb.hefore the cahinet after the
xteetiBg had adjonrned last
eked what) eonoeeeions wonld
The eahiaet, it is farther
;decMl te reply that the gov-
"simply reaffirmed its former
, alreedr knewnto President
hlftirtalnr " Jm pseTiomly intimated
in ttwee dtaaihon. there is no .truth in
mk nmer enoeatrlaei night in Madrid
tt th Unitl Slates government had
jireeentoi an nfematnm to the govern
nfi e Spmbk, iemHaHag that the lat-
tmmriitr w44h4, MMC hours the note
h'wmntbd ailer ibe ieet eenf erence.
HgTagOliLP TO fifTE: A WAESKIP.
ILuhiib,. April 7J The Paris corre
Mmdnt f the Pais leeMrraphs that he
lajdanM hrtw'lfcw- Vtth Baron Boths
ciSd yegtecehtr, to is allegod to have
iiigaeiaod fate that jhe was purchasing a
to jteeent teaaeki, that country
InvTinchni
levo and sympa
In InzoB.
JO., April ?. War is
rariagln
of ; Luzon, and is
,rpUy
aBahWs proportions
as' t ne
were an
ief Wm-97. Attacks
Inenish quarters
at Sab :
it, the rebels captur
'laegQ quantities of
the northern prov
The natives refuse
of the rich natives
e closing their busi
i Toeparing to leave
AM
iaoeease
the tanes
and half
ttjaaa
the:
of Zanbales,
Tarian
are in open re-
Tblt.;
that!
eabW"
leached Manila
connecting the
-were destroyed by
ear Bolinao.
! Army.
Fowl
T. Fifteen ear
loads;af
ns a special train
the Kansas City,
that'
road on fast
Oileans, where
Mined far Havana,
"in Xkwenri and
and si toe .he nee T of tne
my in OaW: The shipment oeneieten
.eKhefeneon.JHp an4.4ftil waees.
J 1 MtS'Wvlk Ittdrea Madrid.
Tiraam. .Afdn 7. Mrs. Woodford,
-wife of the United Mates minister, ac
contponnod ay her neeee and Lieutenant
QtL.iB)m, hWtJneML States naval at
te.kethwtnajrht fee Biarritz. Gen
etnl Wuittii haae iihem farewell at
the station. Ceneiiirable surprise is
eipreoNdnl nhen nonn'rture "in view
of the MtHiauat." hat Miss Woodford
TeatahM and it isenfeained that the
VUina , mmui
I
New
Aak t. The steamer
Fonti
St. Thomas, brings
news
has -taken place
inTooto
an. that in an engage-
ment-
eats and Span-
ish treoni
men wereiiiuea.
Two
tions landed in
Porto
gives
tkm. -
a mnm ago, andtnisiacc
to 1nte mmoc of an insurrec-
Jjmm Xu I Mmtii Cte Icave.
JLntfi;?.-ponsal General
indent oi tne
has received
( Havana. It w
that some of the
ent north by.
She is ax-
restou Friday;
T6 ana JL'srn,
lodations then
entitled to go.
a Chief.
Ajttil ?.9hrles
chiex otpD-
&the aewDenW';
tk. (yShonessy
for two years.
ke Jn Hlecaaelix.
V JBHI John Geary,
a wemufewn altinsn, fed here Sunday
as " aoinlt of enfe of hiccougbs,
whieh oooM net he oontrolled. He was
g? Toaia ohi. 1
rfrtally Stabbed.
SfOCX Oirr, Apo T.In an argument
n-r-w- '-m -MAbll HUM.' XOBUg iilK, &
WiaBenhawJMonnn JMnMy stabbed John
Consknae. a faMew a, last night.
Casi Jiui,
ttenmihi aeiiaas! tent was
sustained at
the town of Xeeymnapton
ft,Xbe batitlmbfji
Join the flying
at nt navy ynrtt tloeSt
at 8 a. m. and nroceeded rapidly dows
the East rirer a3d through the harbor
sunceB an ukwb
mil
tp,
HlaafApAT.
I theia aielirtm
TteoaWaakaiaMMS
I eejieiill
I HMHKl'
aiuaanon
NkafiUi
Asso(jhinffiiH hVot le
iejerhjoVfpnojWK
rf
fcbOX Cam Jh;,
1t WW - .
O'tihcisin-rUM Ml''' d
lioe hevnjp0Mnnir
Ciaen
I ar itM
! "J . i . i ...
rrM ' I
T joonr. Anril 7.-The frwiht ? rate
mm on the TibbTes compiaitfir diuneapj
for heariag before the geeretories o-t&:
board of tranaportatiou yestersjr fore--nooa.
George: "W; Bsrge of thai eit
represented 'tab coaipiaiawt ::. Xhe
roads -were represent ed s fWlcws : O.
P. MandersoB, "fpr the Burlington;-. 1T
A. Low for tho Keck JsJand, BeajWhite
for the Elkhora, "Yj. B. Kelley foe the
Union Pacific and J. W. Orr for; the
Missouri Pacific. Supplemental ans
wei -were filed for the companies, set
ting up the fact that the recent decision
of tho CTniled States supremo oonrt' per
petually enjoins the board, or the de
fendant, companies from reducing, rates
below wnat may were m. JMOvemoer,
1884, and also setting forth that the
business of tho roads would not justify
the lowering of rates.
The amended" answers filed by the at
torneys for the. compamos, besides set-
tine forth the fact, that the reads could
not remain oa a paying bnsis and
make a reduction in rates, also quoted
the provisions in the decision of. the
United States supreme court, whereby
the Board of Transportation, this de
fendant and others were perpetually en
joined and restrained from reducing
rates for the transportation of freight
within tho state of Nebraska below the
rates then (November, 1S4), charged
by the companies defendant in said
suit, and this defendant says that it is
powerless to obey any order which may
be entered by your honorable board in
this proceeding.
"Rates For Omaha Exposition
Chicago, April 7. Western roads
practically have agreed that round trip
tickets to Omaha shall be sold during
the lite of the exposition at a rate of 80
per cent of double one-way farea. These
will be cn sale from June 1 to Oct. 15,
with a final return limit of Nov. 15.
All through tickets will be sold with
tne privilege oi a iu oay3' stop in
Omaha if the transportation i3 properly
deposited with tho joint agent. For
the opening day a rate, of 3 cent a mile
will bo charged from not over 350 miles
distant. Beyond that a round trip rate
of one fare will bo made.
Board of Control Meeta.
Des Moixes, April T. The now State
Board of Control mot here with all the
members present and effected an organ
ization, witu ex-Lrovernor Larrabeo as
chairman. The election of secretary
and other officers was postponed until
a later date. Tho board bold a confers
enoc with Governor Shaw and Senators
Berry, Hcaly andEverall, who designed.
the law, and oiscusscd the situation.
Collateral Iclicritauto Tax Case.
ues juoines, la., April 7. xne su
preme court, in tho collateral inherit'
auce tax case from Scott county, af
firms the decision of the lower court
that exemption of a thousand dollars
net value is not to be applicable to indi
T l.
viauai neirs agamsc me tax oi o per
cent on the market value of the prop
erty of decendants dying intestate. .
lie Died In Alaska.
CnARrrox. Ia., April 7. J.E.Bcntley
of this city died in Alaska at Sheep
camp, March 28, information to that
effect having just been received in this
city by bis relatives. It is supposed he
was injured while helping in transpor
tation oyer the Chilcoot pass. He left
Chariton with others Feb. 2. His wife
and two daag btes He:hoie.--
conventfon oloef Alast night a
deoidiag in eet aQiiney,. next
year. These c inters' were elected
JPreeident, C. S. mnth, JEehk; rioe
presidente, J." T.'MurphyrSt.-Lotus, Tt.
H. Martin, Chicago; fccretary, D. E.
Fowler, Dubuque; treasurer, D. S.
Faircliild, Clinton.
Order For Steel Cars.
Pittsburg, April ?. The Schoon
Pressed Steel company has awarded (he
contract for the manufacture of $1,000
steel cars of tho ore and coal hopper
pattern by the Pennsylvania Railroad
company, for a sum approximating' $1,
000,000. This is the largest single con
tract ever given for steeLcars.
TELEGEAM3 TEESELY TOLD.
Congressman Paris of tho Fifth In
diana district was renominated on the
272d ballot at Martinsville, Wednesday.
Archibald H. Welch,-second vice pres
ident of tho lTew "York Life. Insurance
company, died at his summer residence
at Morristown, N. J., April 7, agpd, 60:
In refusing to grant a writ of manda
mas to prohibit tho reading of the Pro,
testeac bible in tho public schools of the
state, the W,at Virginia supreme court
decided that .there was ho law to pro
hibit it.
The story told byCarrj the Alaskan
mail carrier, that he had hows from An
drea, proves to be a fake pare and simple.
Caxar got tho idea from a little paper
published in St. Michaels -which re
cently published a highly improbable
story" regarding the missing aeronaut.
William F.'Sager and E. S. IVan
brough, Ixjth, of Denver, Wednesday
broke all the unpaced tandem rec
ords from'll to 26 miles inclusive, and
also the unpaced" record for one hour.
The distanco for one hour was 25 miles,
1,802 yards.. The last half mile was
inade i a 80 seconds;
O.Howbaker jumped uuder the wlieels
of a train as it -waa leaving Fountain:
Gelo. He was ground to pieces.. A
note was f oend in his grip on tho train
saying he was from Emporia, Kan,,
and was going to Portland, Or. He
had written that he was losing liu
mind aud would take his life at the
first opportunity.
TbeKepnblicau congressional conven
tion for the Third Kansas district nomi
nated Congressman. S. S. Kirkpatrick as
candidate for tho seat now held by
Hon. E. P. Ridgley, Populist. The con
vention aflQpfced resolutions declaring
for tho compete audabsolntfl inde
pendence of 00, by ponllful methods
if possible, but by,"syfect 'intervention
if necessary. - s
Treom te MoljiUzo at Cb'ick&maasa.
CTTifc AyU y?e uratioag
i jauMyfyiajr da here far the yeoon
nnfaVllWaemhkettt fioog at Ohiek-
-nen ah tae .arwiiaow regi-
aeeted tobeia
by tbe early
af iMM'tneeav
fatlHsr CTiHtrfck-ProTB at crt;
New York, April 6. Father Cbid
wick, chaplain of the Maine, who is in
wjoiiToa nocioe KofnC'Waah-
that he hod heon aaTvaaoed
to the.rattk o .Hontmnent jn the United
FonwttWKnt -n ror'-tMs-portr
'has not arriviki hero and ig officially "re
ported misiag. t
fHfHBtt9B XeV In
tlfirt ahi id iafn ani i hi- the iitmt ant it rr
eanan heee.hr the early ! raetin, xcclL in MvlnflnRMHMIIWM
Moose nayy-ipru ; - ' t ) .
Fafefai cameHt.Will
jpreai'M OrigiBallj PrJ
30 NEGOTIATIONS PES
gpflla Is Simply rinylsc For TMrnj-
ters Will lH4t Vpem. KepsratWa I'm
the Maine Oatrage Day V Sreste.
at tl:e Capital.
Wask1!;gton, April '. A eableanin;
from Consul General Lee received tiuny
morning announces that 300 AmericaM
have taken thoir departure from, the
island and that all is quiet in Havana.
After a conference with the president,
Representative. Grosvenor stated today
that, there would be no change of any
importance at least in the moesago in
tended for submission yesterday unless
there is a change of facts, which is not
at all likely.
The intimation given out at Madrid
yesteroay to tne enecc tnat tne queen
regent was about to proclaim an armis
tice in Cuba and that the indications
were that the Spanish government
would make important concessions look
ing to the establishment of peace on a
basis of practical Cuban independence,
is regarded in official circles here as a
diplomatic play to gain time. A high
official said : So far as this government
is concerned, diplomacy has rnn its
course. 2fo negotiations of any charac
ter are now planning nor will they be
resumed except at the solicitatiou.of
Spain, and for tho stated purpose of
carrying into effect tho demands of this
government already communicated to
the Madrid authorities. The president
remains firm in his determination to
forcibly intervene in Cuba if necessary
to put an end to hostilities and to. se
cure tranquillity and a niore stable
government cn tho island. Informa
tion from a high source clearly inti
mates that a naval demonstration
against Havana has been considered,
and is almost certain to, be made within
the next few days unless Spain yields,
and if this demonstration results in war
the president is ready to meet the issue.
A cabinet officer said today: "Whv
are we hurrying Americans out. of
Cuba, except that their lives will bo in
dangot after the president's message
bas gone to congress, and his purposes
fully known to the Cubans, that is the
reason, and tho only one."
This rrovernment. it is further stated.
has learned to distxpaWniuchthat
comes, even from official sources at
Madrid, and from now on actions, and
not words, a nieniber-of tho cabinet de
clared, will determine our policy.
Spain to Bo Held Pur Mulao Affair.
Washington, April 7. Despite the
fact that thousands upon thousands of
peoplo who remained in tho lines which
clamored for admission to tho galleries
yesterday in the hope of hearing the
president's message, at last turned
away weary and exhausted when the
announcement tamo that no message
would bo sent to congress until Mon
day, many of them were back in their
places hoars before the house and sen
ate convened today. But the great
strain under which the public and tho
membera liave been laboring for days
has taken some of the edge off their
eagerness, it is realized tnat for a fow
days more they must await tho course
of evenfs. Many public men regard
the situation astmore critical than-aver.
The talkan proclaiming an armistice by
jgmm79$y assert, .is futile unless
theNineneafe accept iSe.
of Spanish sovereieniy-oTor t
island
mast come, they believe, or
our pep-
'gram will be carried out.
L'Batevcn if the Cuban question is
settl d to tho satisfaction of" this gov
ernment," said Senator Carter (Mon.)
today, "there will still remain the
Maine affair. That is an extremely
ugly question for Spain to meet. Tho
people are very much wrought up over
the assassination of our sailors in a
friendly port, and they will demand a
satisfactory settlement on that score.
Damaging Evidence Against Bank Kjebbcn
Des Moixes, April 7. Professor
Floyd Davis, the chemist, has returned
from Missouri, where he has been mak
ing an examination of money found on
the parson of Charles Martin, accused
of blowing open the safe of -the-Farm-ers'bankat
Sheridan. It 'was wished'
to ascertain whether the money came
from tho safo which was blown open
bv nitro-clyceriae. Professor Davis
says the money bears every eidce of
having come inicoateofc with
:li-
erated by explosive. - TheeranuBaf ion
has never been tried before', 'bafcie be
ing used with a view to prosecuting all"'
f utnro cases of a similar nature by the
expert testimony of chemists. After the
announcement of the result of the in
vestigation Martin offered to enter a
plea' of guilty, providing only two
. i
years' murisonnieuc do imposea.
Tarfraen Gathering at Btempliis.
Memphis, April 7. The city is fast
filling up with turfmen, and the Mont
gpmery handicap is the all absorbing
topic on Uie streets ana in tne notels
The most probable starters areOrna-.
nient, Ulysses, Good. Times, Buckvi
dere, Salvablc, Marquise, Performance
Bello of MemphiSjOpaque, and possibly
one or two more. All of the candidates
are in tho "bdStr possible shape. Enthus
iasmTuns high abonfc tho city, and tho
5est meeting ever held hero will begin
nexkSatnrday. Thero are already 1Q
bookmakers on hand, and others are
coming ironi few lorg:, unicagoanq
San Fran;isco and other places. .
Httsbaml Kills BU Cook, '
Siocx Crri. April 7. On the ground
that Charles Lindmark, hiscook, was
trying to use a cleaver on Mrs. Harry
Feldman, the latter's husband dealt
Idudmark, a fatal, blow on the head
with' sf "potato majiipr laafc night. He
is under anssfc.
SewTorit SlocU Mnrlcet.
NEW,-XpaK, April 7. Tlwpemng of
tne hook HixrKec 'saewed' Jrranar
ilfrt hist nhrhr, ht the ntoat
inrobrtent lAanges were ea Air sMo of
J)eennes were reameton to I
zaoavHS, excccc in m
jailwaf-, which was eff a - point. "W eet
ean Ustou lel the adyaQce.with a gain
of"JrTradingrw.as not ypry - active. - -"
-j IJursod te DsitU iB t FIeM."
IMah, la., April 7. The K-ye&r-oW
dangheor of Fired Boriea .tarnior of
this coant was, "hnrned ta death iaf a
field, where- she and her hOlithut wae
hnrning comota&s.. The htufhar hA
to save her when her
nat hy nnoibf hi coat atoaid: her,
-wan naaflw Kho so
Bftron'Fara to Ketiira
tBoME, April 7.-:
i parred in audience .
-'aVi of
mL rriaaaBK
4flaW nnnnnVanl Fnant
Hfgfient Haon WnrkTs Mr,
epkl MedaJ i Midwinter Fair.
1!
v.
rANDARIX
Held
a Hami
DBTROrVApril I
cal advocates of bi
to their distinguished natia
in the .Auditorium last nijth
joyeda love feast of' partisanship
of patriotism. ;As many more watch
the scene fromlthe galleries. Theoc
casion being the second annual banquet
oi rne monawic;ciuD ana rue presence
of William J Bryan, coupled with, the
intensity of pnblio patriotism in the
present war ,erwis, made the event .of
unusual mtorestr -
Mr. Bryan's address was, preceded by
those of a half dpsen Michigan-free sil
ver: orators, all of whom referred to tho
war cruis, but Mr. Bryan himself made
no detailed allusion to the threatened
conflict, although his addre33 was ex
tremely patriotic in tone. His subject,
"Democracy," 'hvas handled rather
from the br" ad .standpoint of free and
cqnal.rights rather than from the line
of a more narrow partisanship.
A, letter was read, from Georgo Fred
Williams of Boston, who wrote :"The
capitalistic forces of the. Bepublican
party have permitted more than 5KK),-
000 innocent womon and children to be
starved to death in Cuba when tho
American people have almost unani
mously demanded their rescue. Thi3
horror could not. have been continued a
month under the administration
ot
William J". Brvan."
WjcnslBjj: 8tok Grswera Sfret.
OHEYENXE, vy.t April u. TJie an
nual meeting of tho Wyoming Stock
Growers association was held here.
Owing to the" flattering prospects for
this year's cattle business, a very hope
ful tone characterized. tho meeting. The
financial statements of tho officers show
that $180,000 was realized during tho
last year from the sale of stray cattle
by the association at Omaha anl other
market points and. distributed among
thc.qwnsrs of tho cstray in Wyoming
and South Dakota. A proposition to
inergo the association into the National
IiivcStock, association failed ot adop
tion. .
. Nellie CI. TIiursloB Beache Fort.
Sa:: Fkaxcisco. April G. The
schooner Nellie G. Thurston has arrived
in pore after a voyage of 176 days from
New York. Tho little vessel was ex
pected hoe early in March and seyeral
times fears were expressed .for her
safety. The Thurston is a schooner of
82 tons burden, and is commanded by
Captain Dorzso'. Sho has a party of
prospectors on hoard who are going to
their fortune-iu - the- goldjlelds of
iks. ,; Arterjtesiac'on fresh snnttft
jjfeiteawgiroobgii k: Jwr deeti-
DsfsKcccss, April U.S. H. Hari-
seos anojnye xnenas, all or wnom. are
rtaidocte'of; rhis city, will visit the :
Transmississippi exposition at Omaha
this summer in an automobile wagon
propelled by a gasolino engine. Tne
wagon was invented bv E. H. Hartsook
and is the first one of the sort in tho
world. Tho trip to Omaha will be
made overland and after spending a
few weeks at the exposition the party
will start for the Pacific coast on a
pleasure trip overland.
World" Record t Target.
Sajt Fhaxcisco, April 0. Adolph
Slrecker beat the world's record on tne
single targets by making 501 rings in
20 shots. This extraordinary score was
made in the combination medal and
boHseyo shoot of tho California Schuct-
dub. .Streekor beat his own record
hy,hine;points,:hTinjRvmade on a for-
nW' occaetoJMa(inta. gtrcckcr's
Aae work. 4I oc ea4 at this record, for
bVaeored XI osfcof 30p33?i'jle bullse yea.
v x Ye'ar la flie Ten.
HAKTiS6T0X,'fNeb., April &.r-In the
district conrtrPhilip Tt. Hildebrand was
sentenced to six years in the peniten
tiary, on tho charge of incest. Th;
case was to have teen tried last teraj
but the main witness was spirited
away, but was fonijd in Knox county
by. the. sheriff and brought back. Hjb
debrand'is Gb. years of age and served
iu the war, three months of which vs as
spent in Iabby prison.
U in m in
-An Arm Ut ice to InsHrgenU.
Madmd,. April 0. A telegram from
Havana announces that the Cuban au
tonomist government has decided tc
grant an armistice to tho insurgents
conditional on the approval of tho gen
eral government. An error in the 'ci
pher to Woodford gave the im'pression
that McKinley had asked the interven
tion of the pope.
Fracco-SpaalsU Demonstration.
Madrid, April g. Two companies of
-.... -t t
artillery ana two commmes oi &a&s
seura sailed for' the Canary iiland to
day. The" craw of the French trainiug
ship Ipsghene pheered the departing
trooDs. who with the crowds on the
quays warmly reciprocated, making a
franco-Spanish demonstration.
Colonel ji. Wllbon Brack "
Oxa'ua. Auril (J.V-onel K. H. Wil-
burTltrfitTJiinction, Colo., yes
terday afternoon. Colonel Wilbur wr
-aae-of -the -nipaecraof Omaha.. H
Jn4V6 fcfc Jld oMI WnS
He wasTayer of
Wit : to m
- oliiiia JHar.on.
Oarltofl, who nan boon.,
itbr for the Sioux City stockyards, has
W9mm ' wiu go 10
Alaaka in oeoish of tipkm. Mr. Carlton
,ii'v-'knpf!- am fmen of
reepQUfi:
i Henrr Lee Bowlby of Crete,
C. 3i Bowlbjr, owner of ?the
; of aat piaee. tor' be cadet it
IB
daaaaafxtMB
m' iianiini
iM mmm
i
fton fJbr. SMy of AhtericaRt is Gab
titeCaimoftnaDelsj.
5BE1T OBUSH AT 0APIT0L.
Piomwmaa BwMe t
Gla AlMleB a
- tb 6llerlee fsH-lle
ta aate -Madrid Kepert a
TfASHnfOTOJT, April . No more in
spiring scene cpnld be witnessed than
was presented in the great hall of the
honee of representatives jast before the
house met. Tier upon tier of people,
from gallery rail to wall, stretched in
an unbroken line, to the pit. where
members sit. Upon the isfme of the
day the. tens of thousands who swarmed
to the capital believed depended peace
or war. - On the floor the greatest ex
citement' and activity prevailed. The
loaders rushed hither and thither, ral
Wfcw their forees. Rumors flew about
!' If" ' "" wive xiw cwjciivu
the president wouia ass.
as k wea in
take place; there a
the president was
here a group
tyof analli-
was d:
ancobetw
and tne
san ap-
dissatisfied
peal to a group of
.be-
ing made, to stand
dent and party organ
was already oa.- In a corn
itol the house committee' on.
fairs was nieetimr. In tho old
hall, the "reconcentrados," as the
publicans who have been urgent for ac
tion have been called, were discussing
tho latest phase of' the situation with
Rfnmiv -words. Everywhere was the
militant SDirit which comes with events
t.bntstir the blcod and aaickea the
nulse.
It having been arranged last Friday
that the army reorganization bill should
be a special order for today (not to inter
fere with a reDorfc from- tno committee
on foreign affairs), the speaker recog
nized Mr. Hull, chairman of the mill
tary affairs committee, to call it up.
A wrangle followed as to whether the
bill should bo considered in committee
of the whole or in tho house and as to
tho limits of the debate. The galleries
watched thece preliminaries impatiently
but with interest as the leaders on botn
sides, Mr. Dingley and Mr Bailey and
others uarticioated in tho sparring. It
was finally agreed that- tho bill should
be considered in the house but all efforts
to arrange a limit upon the debate failed
owing to tho objection of Mr. Ma
(rep., HI.) who is one of tho most belli
cose members upon the floor.
A feeling of tho greatest disappoint
ment was manifested in the house
when the word went around that there
would be no message from the presi
dent until Monday. Members in the
lobbies discussed tho cause of this
further dclav in groups. Some of them,
knowing that General Lee had cabled
for more time, harangued then? angry
colleagues who seemed to believe that
there was a trick in the proposed delay.
Mr. Cooper (Kep. Wis.), announced
that he believed it was to
get time to bring pressure to
bear upon tho insurgents. Anoiher
said ho was surprised that General Leo
had "weakened," But the members
will acquiesce in the delay. Republi
cans anxious for action eaid that if live?
of A mericsK oitixeas were endangered
the delay mpot of-aowte. follow. .When
the news reobedthe-4honoanda in the
galleries who had been there for, hour3
they left in .intense- dingaet. As they
peshed their; way eat into the eerridors
some facetioas inaivKlnal remarked
"Are w unh florf tc nia -1 1 I"
In the Senate.
Wabiuxotox, April '. A memorable
scene was presented at the opening of
the senate today. An audience that
tested the full capacity of tho accom
modations had filled the galleries hours
before the senate convened. Persons
distinguished'in all walks of life had
come to witness a scene that promised
to form an important page in American
Jiistpry. A message was to be received
from fho presidegt pf tho United States
that might, in its results mean war be
tween two great nations and intense
interest bordering upon anxiety was
depicted upon every countenance.
Senator Davis has informed his col-
leagues that no message wonld be sent
iij. today. Senator Davis immediately
moved and obtained an execntiyo ses
sion.
After the galleries had been cleared
Senator. Davis explained the reason for
the delay in -sending the message. He
said it wa jlue to tho fact that there
had been soms delay in getting Consul
General Lee and other Americans out
of Havana and that more time was
absolutely necessary for this purpose.
Hence the president did not consider it
wise or humane to send in the message
Vvhich njigjjt precipitate serious trouble
and endanger tje hyg3. of tljeso people.
'lftfi latest, statement is that there
will be no message until Monday in
order to let General Leo and other
Americans get out of Cuba safely.
Kamors of a. Settlement.
MADsro, April G. It is said here that
a satisfactory settlement has been ar
rived at between the United States and
I Spain.
JjAadrid, April 6. A ministerial crisis
is imminent. It is understood that
Senor Silvcla, the leader of the dissident
conservatives, and tho conservatives.
will, if necessary accept office on a pro
gram of an immediate armistice, with
full authority to tho autonomist gov
ernment to negotiate and conclude an
immediate a'ud effectual peace in Cuba.
IS is confidently asserted a proclama
tion ef the fleen regent announcing an
immediate armistice in "Cpoa will be
jssued.tomqrrojt.
TJoetory tpMeet lBXtabfrquB.
JDUBUQDE, la., April 6. Tl-5ixthji,n-
SBal meetjn of the Trjetate ifedical
gociy Tvaa eld in .fb city today.
TWn- MJinlrljnnlnrtfn nganiinant pbTei-
U Biinaw, Mian mi and Iowa.
Dr. Sawrr Trauma r af St. Loak lis
; Dr. O. E. Ratk of Keokik
Wyttyg Andrew of Chioafo,
Tie wawiantoijDr. O. I. vJnaaa Wt?
Ia.t tegaonror, and Dr. 3VW.
iPowle a.Dnnnajsay seavatacy.
zedu ef America as from Haraaa..
Washtxgtox, April The navy
nartnwnt bas been informed of tr de
parture ot th. BacBe ana llttf&&$
from. Havana with1 ac large" number of
AnwrjcaMonboaBdr 1 how
ever, that general ljeeJ& SO sL
3Lurid, April B.-rWiwliington's w.
'. plj to the ugfCo qt Minister
WocfordJp wiucn- ia, unaarstood
ptaaMeat
i nBaaaa
hen aiannnnU18 P0 Haiisfactory lo
"IRONING MADE EASY
STARCH
REQUIRES NO COOKING f
. MAKES COLUKS AND CUFFS
ONE POUND OF THIS STARCH WILL GO
AS FAR AS A POUND
OF ANY OTHER
aUTACTURED
TU.C,HUBiNGER
JteOKUKjOWA. nEWnAVENjCONN,
COPYmOHTtP
Sr-.li: res
Rrbitencss i
a liiMttfal
Jgr InnnjaMi,
ctnred that
For sale jg U
Prarram Includes a Dash to the Ca
naries lj the Pljiag Sqaadroa.
TEXAS SAILS FOR THE SOUTH
Ulgr Battleship to Jo!h the FIjIh Sj3ad-
roa at Hampton Roads United State
rieet at Hobs Kobs Frepariay
te
Go to Sea.
"Washecgtok. Anril 6. The nlan of
action for the naval forces in the event
of hostilities is now practically com
pleted, as a result of several weeks'
constant work on the part of the officers
to whom was entrusted this important
feature of the war preparations. White
these plans are naturally most closely
guarded, it may bo stated on high an
thority that one feature of them con
templates a dash by the flying squadron
under Commander Schley to the Canary
islands. This proposition is as yet ten
tative, as all projects subject to uufore
seen conditions must be, but has re
ceived most careful consideration by
the naval authorities- As outlined by
a high naval officer, the plan that in
the event of a declaration of war the
flying squadron, as it is now composed,
will immediately start east, with the
Canaries as its destination, Haval offi
cials do not thins tnat it would do a
diffioalt task for so powerful a fleet to
establish a station at that point and
operate from it as a base
to harass the coast of Spain.
From that point the squadron
could not only bo placed advantageously
to intercept Spanish merchantmen, but
would be in a position should circum
stances demand or warrant" so desper
ate a venture; to attacx: a seaport. It
was also pointed out by this officer tha
to seize and hold the Canary islands.
would be a severe blow to Spain, inas.
much as the islands' He between, the
Cane Verde islands aud Spain and in
direct line with tho route to Cuba.
Should such a plan be put in opera
tion, the American fleet in Cuban
waters would be coninosod of the pres
ent squadron at the Tortugas and such
additional vessels as could be spared
from tho protection of the coast further
up. wniie cnere wouiu, ot course, saia
this officer, be a certain amount of dan
ger in removing the flying squadron sq
far from home, it was felt that circumr
stances might arise which would justify
the dash to the Canaries, hence the plan
was among those considered, by the de?
nartment. though, of course, not a3
yet finally decided upon.
FREIGHT TELESCOPES PASSEITGEB,
Latter Had ittopned te rick Up a Mail
Kooeked from the Tr-.ioH.
Stf.ubenyiixe, O., April 7. Th
morning tne eastoouna .Pennsylvania,
passenger train JNo. 2 struck a man.
walking on the track and knocked liinj
into the creek west of Fern wood, this
county. While the passenger was
stopped, an eastbqnnq freight, which
was following it into Stoubenyille,
crashed into the passenger, wrecking
three cars, two of them being j? njlraans.
The ladies' coach telescoped the smoker,
tho engine of the freight and eight cars
were derailed and piled, up and were
badly smashed. The remains of the
man wheuwas struck by tho passenger
were brought here and cannot beidcn
tilled. The injured, who were in the
ladies' coach, are : Christian Stegner,
national military home, Dayton, O., cut
oa the arm and head ; Rev. W. S.
Dowry, Pittsburg, left side bruised and
both legs injured : Rev. Dowry's wife
hadber left leg injured; A. Swans, cat
about the head. The conductor of the
freufht was injured in iamoinr.
ConfapeBpo er LafTJrTiaj- Satst.
IXDEBEXDExpe, Uf April J.' Taa.
4fith anneal conference of the reorgan
ized church of Jesus Chriat a Laec
Day Saints, sow convened at Inde
pendence, pfomiseg to be a notobie one
in the history of the church. Nearly
700 4elegata ira in attendanc. Eack
delegate haj a pof t fQ present of' the
work beirg carried oa. in the rarioas
parts of the world. President Joseph
Smith cf Damoni, la., the head of the
churcKand chief of the prasideacy of
tfcjfee. is directiag the work of the coa-
.ueronce.
.Disastreas Fire la Tekl.
Yaxcouvek, B. Or, April T. News
from the orient states that'by.a serioas
Ire in Tokio 1,111 houses ware de
stroyed, resulting in death aad
dents to natives- Tbe'Jxe iartwl ia tb
Sarakicjip theatar, 'aad 'wiag 9
a dafact in tils' wfer gjf steal, I5 street
were cl3aned put. The 4ra was iaoer
diary. Averaging 10 to a koaee,. a rear
gamble avenge, there were 11 ,10 peO'
pie. readered bomeleas by Totio'a big
PLAN OF
NAYAlACTO
ll
mm
STIFF AND NICE
AND A HALF
STARCH
0Ly 3y
BR0S.C9
r
Ion scientific principles by men irbobare bad years of pcactfMl
cores ota iiaea ana raaaor ureeees n umi
and lastins SnLh. It is the palf Hare4
iiiaailpl aaitber anetuc. aim. or any
itankr.
yOORHEES IiUCAS,
PHYSICIAN.
Office over First National Bask.
JgEDELL & THORPJSJ,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Offleee: North Platte Natwaal Bask
Building , North Platte? Neb
Jl F. DENNIS, 34. D.,
HOMOEOPATHIST, ".
Over First XoUesal Bask,
NORTH. PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA.
JJ S.RIDGELT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office over DoDgley's Drug Store,
NORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA
yDLCOX & HADLIGAN,
ATTORNS YS-AT-LAW,
o'OSTH PLATTE, ... NEBRASKA
OSee ot(h- Xerttt PkMa Xfttte&al Bask.
E.
E..NORTHRUi,
D9NTISX
First Natioaal Bank Bqirding
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
p C. PATTERSON, .'- . . .
KTTOHNEY?HT-L7CK,
Office over Yellow Front Shoe Store,
NORTH "PLATTE, NEB.
3E
in il
J. F. FILLION,
PInier, Tinwoiter
General Bepairer.
Special attention given to
WHEELS TOEENT
HUMPHREYS
No.
No.
2 Worms.
Irfrits' Bjag,
4 )iarr!iei,
7 Coughs & Colds.
9 Headache. .
10 Dyspepsia, Indigestion.
1 1 Delayed Periods; -
12 Leuchorrea.
13 Croup.
14 Skin. Diseases.
15 Rheumatism.
10 Catarrh.
27 Kidney Diseases.
Not
No.
No,
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
34 Sore Thread
No.
&
' "lrSfT nawpfereys' Uomoopathlc Mairoal
A.
, Farmer' Sana aaa Faowara
who art br4oedwith twmu Mmiy Mrt
caeta, toparsfiabed sail aa4 Mm af are
. .are sew offered tbe opportnaMy mt Mmimg.
Frte Hwsf tMis
afifearMiatfae Canadian Wat, ta Im4
ef Ho. x hard wheat,
25 4 bs&fs fif tte atri.
The Best Grafii and Catt3t CoMtry
- inthoWorfcfc "
Good water, tuu law, fat! 1
of f
' 'r - ' 1
FREEHOES!
Snnnnntnnnnl
at:
Witt njl. fpr:; the Unit'
re.
anwaia8Jr
M9
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