Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1901)
J? (Jov. Savage's Proclamation In Beference to tho Same. THE OFFICERS TO BE CHOSEN On Supreme Judge nod Two Regents to Bo Voted For Worth Flatta Man Killed in Bamar Other Nebraska Mut ter Here and There. LINCOLN, Oct 8. Tho following election proclamation, slgnod by Governor Savage September 30, has been lssuodt Under and by virtue of tho author ity vested In mo by tho provisions of section 11 of chapter L'6, of tho Com plied Statutes of Nebraska for tho year 1901, entitled "Elections," I, Ezra P. Savage, governor of tho stato of Nobraska, do hereby issuo my proclamation declaring that on Tues day, tho 6th day of November, A. D. 1001, thoro will bo an election held at tho usual places of voting In Bald state for tho purpose of electing tho fol lowing officers, to-wlt: Ono judgo of tho supremo court. Two regents of tho University Of Nebraska. Ono senator from tho Twenty-fourth senatorial district, to All vacancy. Ono representative from tho Eighth representative district, to fill vacancy. Ono representative from tho Thlrty soventh representative district, to fill vacancy. . Ono representative from tho Tenth representative district, to fill vacancy. One judgo of tho district court from tho Eleventh judicial district, to fill vacancy. In tostimony whereof I havo here unto set my hand and caused to bo affixed tho great seal of Nebraska. Dono at Lincoln this 30th day of September, A. D. 1901. EZRA P. SAVAGE. By tho Qovornor: G. W. MARSH, Secretary of Stato. Uroken How Depositors' Dividend.) LINCOLN, Oct. 8. Tho report of Bank Examiner Whlttonioro, showing the condition of the, defunct Farmers' bank of Custer county, Broken Bow, indicates that depositors in that insti tution will recover dividends which -will approximate CO per cent of their deposits. Tho total assets as shown by tho books Is $57,846.87, while tho liabilities aro only $56,121.31. This, howover, Is not a truo showing, as a large amount of tho paper hold by ttho bank Is regarded by the examiner as worthless. Making an allowance for tho loss through bad paper and tho probable expenses of making collec tions Mr. Whlttomoro estimates that tho dividends will amount to at least CO per cont of the deposits. Caused lr Resignations. LINCOLN, Oct. 8. The vacancy In tho Twenty-fourth senatorial district was caused by tho resignation of Sen ator' N. V. Harlan, who was appointed United States prosecuting attorney for tho district of Alaska. In tho Ninth representative district P. M. Mullen resigned to accopt a position In tho goverment sorvlco In Alaska. Tho va cancy In tho Eighth district was caused by tho death of Representative David Brown, and that In tho Thirty soventh by tho removal of Representa tive Charles A. Fowler. Hospital Situation at Norfolk.' LINCOLN, Oct 8. Superintendent Teal of tho Hospital for Insano at Norfolk was In tho city conferring with stato officials. Ho says that if twenty-flvo of tho patients now at Nor folk aro removed to somo other in stitution thoro will bo no difficulty In caring for thoso remaining. Tho board will probnbly authorlzo tho tranBfor of this number either to tho hospital horo or tho ono at Hastings. Farmer Hangs Himself, AINS WORTH, Nob., Oct. 8. Otto Tlsuo, aged 43 years, hanged himself In his brothor'B outshed, about nlno miles from Sprlgvlow, Keya Paha ounty, Neb. No cause Is known for tho rash net. He leaves a wlfo and two sons In good circumstances finan cially. Ho had lived In that county for several years and Is well and fa vorably known there. Bteal Doctor's Team. FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 8. A team of horses and a buggy belonging to Dr. Elgler of North Bend wero stolen whllo the doctor was making a call twelve miles from North Bond. Tho team, consisting of a bay horso and a gray, hitched to a top buggy, was last Fatul Lamp Explosion. GRAND ISLAND, Nob., Oct. 8. Seven members of tho family of John Qulsenborry, a farmer fourteen miles southwest of here, woro badly burned as tho result of a lamp explosion. Mrs. Qulsonborry was carrying a lamp around the houso when It exploded, saturating her clothing with oil, which took fire. Somo of tho oil spattored on tho bods In which tho children were sleeping. Seven mem bers of tho family wore badly burned. SYSTEM FOR GETTING STATISTICS Deputy Assistant Watson Is Henfly to Be Shown. LINCOLN, Oct. 7. Tho offlcora of tho state bureau of labor and indus trial statistics aro endeavoring to formulate a plan by which accurnto statistics may bo gathered in Ne braska, with this purposo In view, Deputy Commissioned Watson has been corresponding with statisticians In various parts of tho cpuntry and tho rcpllcB so far received lndlcato that only a lew of the states succeed In obtaining a complcto registration. Tho following discussion of. the sub ject was rccolvcd from Chief Cressy L. Wilbur of the vital statistics divis ion of Michigan: "Many other states havo endeavored to collect mortality statistics, but In most cases with very poor success. Some of theso aro: Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Florida, Alabama, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Califor nia and Washington. There are two states which havo adopted modern systems of registration, but so recent ly that their results could not be pobiJ ed. upon by the census, so 1 am not sure whether they can bo Included In tho list of registration states or not. These aro Colorado and Indiana. 6f tho latter I am quite euro that the accuracy of tho registration is very good. I may Bay also that tho state of Illinois has adopted a new law by which certificates of death will bo re quired. This law, If effectually admin istered, may perhaps bring Illinois In tho list of registration stntes, although It has somo very serious organic ef fects. "I hope that in tho near future Ne braska may adopt a satisfactory law for tho registration of votal statistics, Snould any such legislation bo under taken, however, It will bo of. great lmportanco to avoid tho very serious mistakes which aro very frequently made. Thus, Iowa only a few years ago adopted new registration laws for the collection of deaths, which any person at all Informed in registration methods could havo said from tho start would be utterly worthless In Dractlce. as they havo nine- turned out to be." A SENSATIONAL DIVORCE CASE. Filing of a Petition Beta Gossiping Tongues Wagging. IOWA FALLS, Oct. 7. Tho filing of a petition in tho district court by Mrs. Fannie Wlsner CrocVett pray ing for a dlvorco from her husband, Frank W. Crockett, has created n sensation la this county, whero tho couplo has lived for years, and whoro, on account of their social position, they havo been prominent. In 1895, Mr. Crockett married Mrs. Fannlo W1b- et e - - nor, tho widow of Gcorgo H. Wlsner, a wealthy and prominent citizen of this county. Ono child was bom to tho couple, nnd the wifo will nsk cus tody of tho offspring. Tho chargo al leged In tho petition Is Incompatibil ity of temper. Tho case will prob ably come up for trial at tho next term of court. Mr. Crockett was for merly of Alden, nnd later principal of tho schools at Williams. For two terms ho was clerk of tho district court, nnd Is widely .known in cen tral Iowa. Tho parties resldo at El- dora. Tried to Kill Himself. FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 7. An un successful nttompt to commit sulcldo by hanging himself was made by Wil liam Etherton, a resident of Fremont. Ho became intoxicated and secured a rope and went to tho unrn. Ho tied one end to a rafter and put his neck into a nooso on tho other end. When ho Bwung himself off, howavcr, tho ropo broke. Captures u Hnrsn Hilef. WEST POINT, Neb., Oct. 7. Sheriff Phlllpps captured a horse thief from South Dakota, west of tho city. Tho culprit Is n largo negro, nnd had in his possession two flno matched grayB. Ho refused to glvo his name, but stated that ho was bound for Kansas City, whero ho had Intended to dispose of tho horses. Clenerat and Mrs. Mnnilerson Keturn. OHAHA, Oct. 7. General Sollcltov Manderson of tho Burlington returned homo from n threo weeks' trip east, which included tho lata presidents funeral at Canton, tho Buffalo expo sition, New York, Philadelphia and Washington. Ho was accompanied by Mrs. Manderson. To Htreiigtlieu Institute. SPRINGVIEW, Neb., Oct. 7. Dr. A. T. Peterson and Professor E. A. Bur nett of tho stato university addressed a farmers lnstltuto hero and tho farm ers and stockmen wero delighted with tho manner In which thoso gentlemen handled their subjects. A county or ganization wns perfected which will In tho future assist In creating moro Interest In tho work of thin organiza tion. J. H. Myers was selected for presldont; E. H. Williams, secretary, WHEREABOUTS OF THE MONEY (tat Trvasnrer Stnefer Tells Where Fobllo Funds Are Depoilteil. LINCOLN, Oct. 5. Stato Treasurer Etuefer makes tho following statement regarding disposition of public funds: "Tho total nmount In depository banks Is $395,418.13. As tho total amount on hand Is 1662,942.13, tho bal anco on hand is 1267,624. "Tho current fund bank nccount for the month of September follows: Union National bank, Omaha.... IM.M.M United States National. Omuhn.. 29,415.41 Natlonnl Hank of Commerce, Omaha U.710.W City National bank, Lincoln S8.787.64 Packers Natlonnl, South Omahn. is.699.is First National bank. Lincoln 21,395.00 Saunders County National bank, Wahoo 4 10.Oj7.1S Adams County bank, Hastings.. 9,75.18 German National bunk, Hastings. 8.G3S.30 Hank of Commerce, Louisville.. 3.000.OW Battle Creok Valley bank, llnttlo Creek lo.ooo.w First National bank, Alllmicu.... 4.1M.U First National bank, York 5.118.03 First National. Puwnco City 8.4I0.3S Broken Bow State, Broken Bow. 6.O00.CO anions bank, McCook 8.9S0.&S Union State bank, llurvard 6.973.47 City National bank. York 3.830.C8 Btate bank nt Curtis 4.U8.49 Farmers und Merchants bunk, Btromsburg G.0S7.31 Dnnk of Cass County, l'latts- mouth 10,000.00 Omaha National bank, Oinnlm... 42,305.09 Columbia National bunk, Lincoln 29,014.13 Merchants National. Omaha 33.53S.S7 Bank of Bazllo Mills, Baxlle Mills 1,500.00 First National bank, HoldrcKe... 4,708.61 First Stato bank. St. Van 1 4,600.00 Flrst Natlonnl bank, Wavnc 15.07S.vJ Pierce County bank, Pierce 7.000.W) Bank of Orleuns, Orleans C.000.00 Ornnd Island Banking company. urand Island 10,000.00 First national bank of Loomln.. C.OOO.OO "Tho nbove named banks havo col lcctlvely given bonds to tho amount of 11,913,500, now on fllo In tho audi totr's office. Theso bonds havo been oxnmlncd nnd approved by n board composed of tho governor, attorney general and secretary of stnto beforo tho deposit of any stnto funds. Nono of theso banks novo a deposit to ex cccd one-third of the amount of tho bond given by tho bank. Tho securi ties on my bond for 11,500,000 aro tho Fidelity and Deposit company and tho United States Fidelity and Guar nntco company, both of Baltimore, Md." Favors Union l'ncinr. OMAHA, Oct. 5. Judgo Smith Mc Phorson in tho United Stntes court at Council Bluffs ruled that tho oast half of tho Union Pacific railway brldgo across tho Missouri Is not liable for tho payment of regular city taxes, Tho decision was handed down In the BUlt brought by William Arnd, treas urer of Pottawattamie county, to ro cover taxes from 1897 to 1900 Inclusive, amounting to 111,000. Charged With Kinheixllng. HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 5. Sheriff Gustus of Phelps county nrrested C. A Jnrvls of Holdrego hero on tho charge of cmbczzloment. Jarvls hud been employed ns agent for tho McCormlck Harvesting Mnchlno company nt Hold rcge, nnd Is accusal of embezzling JS00 belonging to tho firm nt Holdrego, Sheriff Gustus took his prisoner to Holdrego. It lira l Mall Itntites MINDEN, Neb., Oct. C. Tho rural frco mall routes stnrtcd from this point last week. Tho routes wero stir veyed last spring, but delayed In starting. Four carriers leavo dally and their routes nverago about thirty miles. Tho curriers are: Dr. Ayrcs, H. Slusser, Stephens and Jones. Lnd Ktmnts Off an Arm. SHELTON, Neb., Oct. 5. A son of Lawrcnco Vchlnnd, a farmer living five miles southwest of Shclton, whllo hunting accidentally shot hlmsolf It tho left arm, shattering tho member so that amputation was necessary, F.ikU Trnulilo With a llullet. OMAHA, Oct. 5. John Woodward nn officer of the Motropolltnn Insur anco company, committed sulcldo by shooting himself through the head with a pistol. Ho leaves n wlfo anil daiighto.-, tho former living in Lin coin. Itnneliniiiti Knocked tJiironcloti. LONG PINE, Neb., Oct. 5. While herding cattlo H. Itunolfson, a ranch man north of town, wns thrown from his horse by It stepping Into a gopher hole. His head und chest were badly Injured nnd ho Is not oxpectod to live. Morn Mnrtgugrs In I'nlk t'oiintv. OSCEOLA, Nob., Oct. 5. Tho mort gage Indebtedness of Polk county, hb shown by tho records In tho clerk's of fice, was Increased for tho month ot Septembor $8,002.90. Lecture on 'llettutlfiil N'-l,rkH." KEARNEY, Oct. 5. Mr. Moses Sy denham, tho pioneer editor of this city, has ovolvod u lecturo on "Our Beautiful Nebraska," which ho pro poses delivering at such times and places us various committees may elect, Mr. Sydenham has lived In tho tata over forty years, has mndo a itudy of Its resources, past and pros pective, and will no doubt mako In teresting talks along lines tnat ought to Interest every citizen. THE LIVE STOCK MARKET. latest Quotations From Booth Omaha and Kansas City. SOUTH OMAHA. Cattle There was a good run of cattle- today so far os numbers nro concerned, but tho quality was rather common. There were a few pretty Rood westerns, but the fat steers ns a general thine were common. Tho sumo was true of tho corn-feds. Tho scarcity of wood cattle naturally had u tendency to mako buy ers Indifferent nnd the liberal receipts nil the week also gavo them nn oxcuso for buying; conservatively. The mnrket was far from being; active, nnd It was Into beforo tho bulk of the offerings was disposed of. Thero were only Just a few corn-fed steers In tho yards and most of tnoso wero on the comtnonlsh order. Good tuff w oiUl probably havo sold about steady, but tho undcslrablo grades woro slow sale, and In most coses a little lower. There wero close to seventy-live cars of cows and heifers on sale, nnd the market was steady to a llttlo lower. Bulls, calves and stags sold ut nbout yesterday's prices, whoro the quality wus satisfactory, but otherwise they wero very slow and lower. Thero wero not very many western beet steers Included In tho receipts this morning, nnd whllo tho good kinds sold nbout steady, tho common grades wero slow nnd generally llttlo lower. Cows sold steady to a llttlo lower, and good heavy feeders wero tendy and active. Common feeders wero not wnnted at any price. lioKH Thero was by no means a heavy run of hogs nnd sellers for that reason held their droves nt stronger price. Buy ers started In bidding Just nbout steady with yesterday, but they only got n few loads, us Boilers wero nBklng nn advance of 2tft5e. Packers would not pay It and so It wus rather Into beforo very much was dono, They finally, however, wero forced to raise their bids nnd the bulk of tho hogs sold nt tu.67',4 und 10.50, or n shade stronger than yesterday. Somo of tho choicer loads went at t(.C2Va und from that up to 10.75. Sheei The receipts of sheep and lambs wero liberal, making tlio supply for tho week exceptionally heavy. Packorn nro evidently pretty well filled tip. as they did not tnko hold with much lite, and tho morning wan well advanced beforo very much was dono. As n general thing tho better grades of ewes nnd wethers sold at Just about yesterday's prices, but tho lambs they tried to buy a little lower, particularly If tho quality wus not very good. It was a slow market from start to (Irtish on fat stuff, but feeders wero nctlvo nnd sold without much trouble at fully yesterday's prices. KANSAS CITY. Cattle Corn-fed steers, steady at ro cent decllno; stockers nnd feeders wero steady; grass cattle, wero slow: cholca export nnd dressed beef steerB, Jo.wW S.C5; fair to good, tl.OOtjS.60; stockers and feeders. S2.504i4.35: western fed steers, ll.COrrsio; western range Ctigrj 3.$P 4Jj TdfSsaliT IndluTO,T2.Wj3.0O; Texas cows, J2.ioiB3.10: nntivo cows, heifers, 13.OOiT5.00; canncrs, ll.3J4f3.50l bulls, 12,50.75; calves. 13.OOQ5.2u. Hoks Market 510c lower: ton. lu."Si'.4 bulk of sales, 1S.5O30.75; heavy, 10.759 0.KM-, mixed packers, 16.50tfC.75; light, 18.OO30.62H; pigs. 13.00Gfl.to. Sheep and Lumbs Market was steady; western lambs, 13.50tt4.25;' Western woth erv. S3.0093.15; owes, 12.50ft3.OQ; fecdors, 12.5033.25; stock sheep, 11.50Q2.75. PHILIPPINE TRADE GROWS. Exports and Imports (Ireater thnn Dur ing Hume l'erlod Last Year. WASHINGTON, Oct. C Tho follow ing extract from tho monthly bulletin of tho commcrco of tho Philippine ls lnnds, covering tho period of nlno months ending March 31, 1901, and 1900, has boon prepared in tho division of insular affairs of tho war depart ment. The total value of morchnn dlso imported during tho nlno months ending March 31, 1901, was $22,909,008, as ngalnst $15,107,118 for tho Bnmo po rlod of 1900, and tho total valuo of merchandise exported during tho nlno montliB ended March 31, 1901, wns 117,363,188, nB against f 12,928,401 for tho samo porlod of 1900, nn Increnso of C2 per cent In tho vnluo of Im ports and 34 per cent In tho vnluo of exports. Tho vnluo of Imports of morohnn dlso from tho United Stntes was 2, 007,007, an lncrcaso of 80 per cent ovor tho previous year, nnd from Eu ropean countries $11,475,871, nn In crenso of 81 por cont, Tho vnluo of exports of merchan dise to tho United States was 2, 042.0G9, a decrcaso of 15 per cent, and to European countries $10,708,325, nn Increnso of 73 por cent. SCHLEY RETIRES WEDNESDAY Kuaches Ago Limit for Aatlve LUt and Makes Itooui for Subordinated. , WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. Noxt Wed nesday, Octohor 9, Admiral Schloy will retlro from tho nctlvo list of tho navy by age limit nnd from present pros pects this will tnko placo whllo tho court of Inquiry Is still in session. His retirement will promoto two enp tnlns to bo rear admirals, Captain Frank Wildes, who was In command ot tho Boston during tho battlo of Manila buy, now heads tho list of captains. Ho was promoted for war Bervlco, nnd under tho- law hlu ad vancement must not retard tho regu lar course of promotions. Thereforo, Captain Henry Glass, who stnndB next to him on tho list ot captains, also will cntor tho list of rear udratrnls of tho navy. When Upton Comes West. CHICAGO, Oct. 5. Sir Thomas Lip ton will bo royally entortnlncd during Ills coming visit to Chicago, accord ing to tho preparations being mndo by the committee. Tho dnto has not bcon Bot, awultlng tho tlmo to be chosen ty tho distinguished guest. In addition to tho memcbra of leading local clubs, InvltntloiiB will Do ex tended to foreign consuls and ropro sontatlves residing in Chicago and to many personal friends. TOE CAMPAIGN NOW ON 'arty Issues and Morita of Candidates Now Under Discussion, REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR JUDGE Resolutions by the Union Veterans of Lincoln Tellow Journalism Hounrtlr Denounced Our, 8aaga ou the Assas sination at I'resldeut McKlnley, With tlio nomination of tho two stato tickets It 1b only rcnsonablo to pro sumo that tho fall campaign Is on and that until tho polls closo tho public mind will be more or less engrossed In tho discussion of party issuer and personal merits of tho candidates. Realizing thnt tho supremo court is a court of last resort nnd Is a tribunal oftou called upon to determine titled to proporty, damages, and Is not In frequently required to determine con troversies involving human llfo nu1 other vory Important questions, the republicans very wlsoly solected ns their candidate Samuel II. Sedgwick of York. Judgo Sedgwick is well schooled In tho law, has a flno judicial mind and ranks among tho ablest of his profession. As district Judgo ho won tho ndmtratton of his constituents by hlB keen legal discernments, his Arm senso of justice nnd his strict de votion to duty. Litigants received prompt nnd consldorntu attention nnd ,ho was careful not to ndjudlcnto or Tcndor opinions until he hnd exam tned standard authorities and weighed fully nil tho ovldenco In tho action pending. So circumspect was ho In his decisions that ho enjoyed not alone tho coulldcnco of his profession, but thnt of tho Biinremo court ltBolf. Judgo Sedgwick Is now a member of tho su premo court commission and hlB views on actions ponding nro rccolvod with high rcgnrd by nil of his associates. His election would mean clovntlon to tho supremo bench of ono of tho ablest, purest nnd most learned jurists In Nebraska. THE ANCESTRY OF ANARCHY. Perhaps nothing snld or dono In tho history of this government has bo moved tho Americnn pooplo ns tuo ns Bosslnatlon ot President McKlnley. Tho fact that tho tragedy seema to havo been born of anarchy has awak oned, not alone a sentiment against anarchy, but a sentiment ngalnst what Is known as "yellow Journalism" nnd against tho prnctlco of Indulging In rnncor, vituperation nnd abuso In political campaigns. Already various organizations nnd vnrlquj ljidyjduals have registered n pfS'test against this Surt of campaign ing, assigning as their reason for bo doing tho bollcf that Uio nssaBslnntlon ot President McKlnley Is tho direct fruition of lessons lenrncd by anarchy In tho recent national campaign. At a meeting of tho Union Veterans In Lincoln, representing a momborshlp of nearly 600, tho following resolution wob unanimously passed: Whereas. We. ex'-soldlcrs of tho civil war, and of tfio lato Spanish war, hero assembled, recognize In anarchy tho de struction of all government nnd tho 'sub stitution In lieu thorcof of murder, rn plno nnd tho torch, and In tho professed nnarchlst an enemy to all government nnd a menace to organized society; tlwro- foro, be It Resolved, That wo call upon our law makers, stnto nnd national, to so Icgls- Into nu to mako nnnrchy treason to tho state and potion, nnd provide tho denth penalty for a person convicted of being an nnnrchlst, or of killing or attempting to kill tho president of tho united States. Itesolv'ed, Thnt wo condemn In tho se verest terms thoso persons, who, for po litical or other purposos, hnbltunlly nnd persistently nttnek tho government by nppenls to tho prejudices and baser pas sions of tho people, and, hv teaching dis content anil clues hatred, by fnjscly rep resenting our government ns nn empire and our president ns nn cmporor, there by fostering disloyalty and tho growth of nnnrchy, nnd giving encouragement to nunrchlsts to assusslnnto our chos.cn rulers. ' Resolved. Thnt wo conoomn any and all persons who express, either directly or Impliedly, nny sympathy for nnnrohy or nnnrchlsts, whether In connection with tho nsnnsHlnatlnn of our president or with tho Haymnrkot nunrchlsts. who wero so Justly convicted by tlio Illinois courts, nnd a part of whom were, In dellnnco of decency nnd good government, so un justly pardoned by aovornor Altgeld, Resolved, That tho so-cnllcd "yellow Journnls," as typified by tho Now York Journal nnd Chicago American, by tho uso of Indecent nnd slnnderous cartoons of our public ofllclnls, by their persistent lying and misrepresentation of facts, their open and nctlvo svmpnthy with Agulnnldo nnd his followers In tho Into Plilllpptno Insurrection, nnd their mlvo cacy of treason to tho American govern ment, nre, In our opinion, largely respon slbln for tho existence of nnnrchy In this country, nnd aro not wholly guiltless of tho blood of our beloved president, Mc Klnley, the- bravo commanders, Htotscn htk nnd Lnwtnn, nnd tho soldiers who Inst their lives In the srrvlco of their country In tho Philippine Islands, Whllo the forogolng resolutions strike a squuro and forceful blow nt tho primary cause, a still harder nnd more direct assault comes from Rev. Dr. Jacob Cooper, vlco presldont of Rutgor's college. Rov, Coopor charges tho president's assassination directly to "Yellow Jonriiallsm," nt tho head of which ho places tho Now York Journal. Following Is a copy of tho loiter sent by Dr. Cooper to tho editor of that paper: Sir: While tho world stands nghnst nt tho horror recently enacted nt Iluffalo, It looks beyond tho weak miscreant who fired tho shot nt our noblo president. It sceH In you nnd thosn like you, tho lend ers of a reckless press, tlio force which nuilto such nn net possible. Behind the much nbused llceitxo of printing you have for years been uttering, both by word and by pictures, thnt which you know to bo lies of tho moHt damnable 'blackness, from tho vnntugo ground of your (coward's) fort, This constant hell broth of vituperation nnd lies, spewed out all over tho laud, has done Its legiti mate work. It has Incited wenk men, llkn this Ignorant und funntlcal Polish nnarchUt, to do a deed In which you, the real assassin, gloat In your Inmost soul, hut from which In your craven torror you crouch llkn a frightened hare. Why don't you, If what you havo been MYlng for years bo true, repeat It now? If false, why do you nat havt tha man llnesa to admit that all your utterances) about the president nnd vlco president wero conscious, premedltntod lies? All good men and women In this nation de nounco you nnd your like as the real as sassin who fired the shot. I denounced you from tho pulpit yesterday and shall do so, supplementing your own con sclenco with the testimony that you, to tho full extent of your ability, are tho real assassin of President McKlnley. Carry with yourself, day and night. everywhere, whllo you curse the earth with your presence, tho consciousness that overy honorable and virtuous man and woman in our land that has had tho opportunity to know tho facts, hold you nnd your like responsible for this awful horror and lonthe you, not to tho extent your conduct deserves, but to tha reach ot their ability, GOVERNOR SAVAGE ON ANARCHY. Sneaking of tho assassination of Presldont McKlnley. Govornor Savngo said: "The mailed nnd Inlaultous hand of anarchy has fallen with torrlblo force and effect upon tho American people. William McKlnloy, tho most patriotic of thotr cltlzons, tho ablest of tholr statesmen, tho Idol of their hearts and ono of tho greatest and most chiv alrous of all their prostdonts, has boon mm iow. suroiy th a Is a d stress n: niniction to be vlnltod upon a nation of law-adding poop:o, nnd to think tnnt innt tins sad bereavement is tho fruition of trcnsonnblo conspiracy and dovlllsh Ingenuity ib to fnco a condi tion well calculated to Btlr vongoance to us contor. To Bhoot down without provocation not nlono the chief oxoc utlvo of tho nation, but a man through whoso veins coursed tho blood of sym pathy nnd lovo for nil ot his fellow men Ib to commit nn net that mon strous as to challenge ndequato retrl- ouiion. isvcn though tho assassin snould pay tho ponnlty with his llfo thnt would poorly coinponanto tho nation for Its loss or to nny npprecf ablo extent moat tho exactions, of out raged public opinion. In this Instnnco thoro can bo no ndequato retribution no mnttor what method may bo pur sued In avenging tho majesty of tho law. To put to death tho dospicablo wretch who committed tho assault would go lib further In equalizing con ditions innn tho wing of n Bpnrrow la arresting tho force of a tornado. "llho Bpcctaclo at Buffalo Ib both pathetic and lmprcs3lvo. In ono part of tho city tho presldont lies dead and In nnothor nil tho means at the com mand of organized society aro em ployed to protect tho llfo ot tho ono who committed tho atrocious dood. Surely this is nn Impressive lesson for thoso who nro proachlng tho doctrlno of rnplno nnd murder. If In tho pres ence of this awful crime organized so cloty Is bo sonsltlvo of lt duty as to oxhauot Its power In both dcfopding tho norsop. 2? th? criminal agnliiBt vldi lonco nnd in maintaining tho majesty of tho law, then what oxcuso Is there for tho existence of such an Iniquitous evil hb annrchy? If society Is so jeal ous of tho right no to shlold a crlrgT. lnal until ho has been duly tried and convlctod, oven though his guilt is be yond question, why should any one renr that a ptibllo wrong by an In dividual or collection of Individuals win bo tolerated or permitted to go lltisatlsnou? ,In ottof words, onwhTff ground docs anarchy protend to jus tify Its existence whon even to an archists It is mndo plain that organ ized society is quick to and dotormlnsil upon tho mnintonanco of law, ordor and good government? "The nssassln of Presldont McKlnloy la In jail and a cordon ot pollco nnd two companies of mllltla nre thoro to boo that ho Is not harmed or tho law transgressed. Is not this an lm- prosslvo lesson oven to nnnrchy? "But anarchy yloLds no placo to reason. It Is a shaft that has risen out of Iniquity nnd to exist It roust food on htimnn woo. It panders to tho bnsor passions nnd finds comfort nlono In shocking outlawry. Its sordid ln dlfforenco nnd utter lack ot roBpect for law nnd order ronkes it a public ovll no longor to bo tolerated. Organized Hoctety must nssume an aggrcsslvo position nnd prosocuto anarchy to final determination. Let It bo wrlttou Into our statutes thnt tho advocation of annrchlBtto doctrines shall bo deem ed trcnsonnblo and that a mero mom borshlp In such a body shnll be suffi cient to extend tho law against trea Bon to sucn n enso. Lot this bo donff without temporlzatlon or partiality; nnd tho days of anarchy In this coun try will como to nn ond. Wo havo given them tho best government In the world nnd wo havo Invariably chosen our best men to ndmlnUtor tho affairs of said government. Wo have dono moro, wo havo malntnlned an asylum fortho persecuted nnd agrloved of nil nations nnd throtign tho most llberat Immigration laws wo havo faced tho whole world with open arms, Our charity hns been abused. Wo must amend our Immigration laws to tho oxtont of prohibiting tho ndmlsslon of people whoso sentiments on questions of government nro Incompatible with, and lrrcconcllablo to tho organic law of our land. At tho samo tlmo wo must movo with relentless vigor nnd firm detcrmlnntjon ngalnst Uiobo who havo nlrondy sought our shore and mnko no puuso until overy sign of nnnrchy Is blotted out." Working Girl's Hotel. Miss Ina Law Robortson of Chlcngo has opened a homo for working girls, whoro boant and room can ho had for from $2 to $3 a week. Luncheon ia tnrco cents extra, Tha hotol Is prottlly, furnished; tho slooplug rooms contain; two beds, and ovorytlilng for tho com fort of boarders is done. No religious requirements nro oxactod, the board ers being frco, asldo from regulations prevailing In all first-class hotols. The homo 1a self-supporting and accom modates twonty-nvo. Plans aro bolng mado to Increase its capacity to four times as many, and In tlmo It Is hopod by tho management that branches will bo established in all parts ot tho city. "No Hook Lurnln' " "How many times did you voto In tho recently election?'' asked tho Georgia Judgo of whpm Frank Stanton tolls. Tho prisoner wns silent, "Answor tho question! How many times did you voto?" "Mnrso Tom," anld the prisoner, addressing tho Jude, "nln't you know mo long enough tor itnow dftt I don't know nothlu' 'tall 'botU 'rltfeuetlcs?"