The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, January 23, 1903, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    WHO WAS BEFRIENDED
ADAQTflD BY AN EMPERQW
M I LLIO
SAVED BY
SSiIl LS1VBHVHJJ
Rev H Stubenvoll of Elkhorn Wis is pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran
St Johns Church of that place Rev Stubenvoll is the possessor of two bibles
presented to him by Emperor William of Germany Upon the fly leaf of one of
the bibles the Emperor has written in his own handwriting a text
This honored pastor in a recent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co of Colum
bus Ohio says concerning their famous catarrh remedy Peruna
The Peruna Medicine Co Columbus Ohio
Gentlemen I had hemorrhages of the lungs for a long time
and all despaired of me I took Peruna and was cured It gave me
strength and courage and made healthy pure blood It increased
my weight gave me a healthy color and I feel well It is the best
medicine in the world If everyone kept Peruna in the house it
would save many from death every year H STUBENVOLL
Thousands of people have catarrh who
would be surprised to know it becaute
it has been called some other name than
catarrh The fact is catarrh is catarrh
wherever located and another fact
which is of equally great importance is
that Peruna cures catarrh wherever
located
ft
Upwards of 100000 Americans
have settled In Western Canada
during the past 5 years Thoy aro
CONTENTED IIAPlJT
AND PKOSlEUOUS
and there Is room still for
MILLIONS
Wonderful yields of wheat and other grains The
best grazing lands on the continent Magnificent
climate plenty of water and fuel good schools ex
cellent churches splendid rail way facilities
HOMESTEAD LANDS Of 60 ACRES FREE
the only chargo for which Is 10 for entry Send to the
followlngfor an Atlas and other literature as wellas
for certificate giving you reduced railway rates etc
Superintendent ot Immigration Ottawa Canada
or to WVBennett 801 New YorU Life Bldg Omaha
Neb tho authorized Canadian Gin crnment Agent
W N U Omaha
DREWS
JUMPER BITTERS
Belleres All Distress of
the Stomach and Periodi
cal Disorders
FLAVOR UNSURPASSHX
Sold Everywhere
CRESCENT CHEMICAL CO
Omaha Nob
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna
write at once to Dr Hartman giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis
Address Dr Hartman President of
The Hartman Sanitarium Columbus Q
Ask your druggist for a free Peruna Almanac
t
ESTER
FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS
New Rival
Leader Repeater
w
F you are looking for reliable shotgun am-
munition the kind that shoots where you
point your gun buy Winchester Factory
Loaded Shotgun Shells New Rival loaded with
Black powder Leader and Repeater loaded
with Smokeless Insist upon having Winchester
Factory Loaded Shells and accept no i others
ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM
Hard Work makes Stiff Joints
Rub with
- Mexican Mysiang Liniment
and the sore muscles become comfortable and the stiff joints become supple
ood for the Aches and Injuries of MAN or BEAST
THE BEST QUALITY
IHMffliTCtiiAR
aamm
GLE
BINDER
ALWAYS RELIABLE
START A STEAK LAUNDRY
In your town Small capital required and
Digreturns on tne investment assureu o
make all kinds of Laundry Machinery
Write us Paradox Machinery Co 781 E Division St Chicago
WESTERN CANADA
HAS FREE HOMES FOR
mm
No 41903
CIIRK WHfHP All ISh FAILS
Beet Congh Syrup Testes Good TJ3
in time ooia ny urajaBu
EYE TO SAVING
John said the retired lawyer to
his coachman arent the horses try
ing to run away They be sir
Then drive into something cheap
NO JOKE
This explained the superintendent
of the hospital for infants is the
colic ward
Ah mused the visitor Cramped
quarters eh
Out of sight out of mind does not
apply to the detective or the tax in
quisitor
The Indian takes his dog to heaven
the Paleface sends his brother to hell
Sensible HouseKeepers
will have Defiance Starcn not alone
because they get one third more for
the same money but also because of
superior quality
Before the Paleface came there was
no poison in the Indians corn
Dealers say that as soon a a custo
mer tries Defiance Starch it is im
possible to sell them any other cold
water starch It can be used cold or
boiled
It the Indian could He like the-Paleface
he would rule the earth
HAS TWO SENATE
COLORADO HOUSE SPLITS AND
FORMSDUAL ORGANIZATION-
GOVERNOR ASKED FOR TROOPS
Both Claim to Be Sole Constitutional
Body Entitled to Act Republicans
Wish to Regain Seats by Forcibly
Expelling Democrats
DENVER Both houses of tho gen
eral assembly balloted for United
Stales senator at noon Tuesday Hen
ry M Teller receiving 50 votes only
one less than is needed to elect Sen
ator McGuire a democrat refrained
from voting but subsequently said
that he should vote for Teller if it
Should appear that he could be elocted
Only two republican senators were
in the senate chamber when the vote
was taken and they did not respond
when their names were called
Soon afterwards the nine regular re
publican senators the two who were
expelled by the democratic majority
and the eight contestants who were
sworn in on the steps of the capitol
assembled in the lieutenant governors
room and formed a separate organiza
tion
Senator M Z Farwell was elected
president pro tern C E Hogan secre
tary and Thomas McMahan sergeant-at-arms
the senate officers previously
chosen being ordered removed A bal
lot was then taken for senator
A resolution was adopted notifying
the governor that the senate had re
organized and was ready for business
Subsequently two of the regularly
elected republican senators Drake of
Larimer county and Conforth of El
Paso left the Haggctt senate and re
turned to the senate chamber where
they announced that they would act
with the regular senate and would
not longer participate in a farce
If the democratic senate is recogniz
ed and the house remains with its
present membership as seems likely
Senator Teller may be re elected On
the contray if the republican senate
is recognized there is likely to lie no
election and the balloting will con
tinue indefinitely
The vote in the house tot senator
was as follows Henry M Teller
democrat 25 Edward O Wolcoti re
publican 18 Frank C Goudy repub
lican 13 Irving Howbert republican
G N W Dixon republican 3
The republican senators met in
Lieutenant Governor Haggotts cham
ber and balloted for senator The vote
was as follows Edward O Wolcott
9 Frank Cc Goudy 4 Irving Howbert
2 John W Springer 1 Jesse North
cott 1 N W Dixon 2
After a tumultous conflict in the
general assembly in the course of
which Governor Peabody was request
ed to call out the militia forces of
the state in order to seat seven repub
lican senators declared to he wrong
fully excluded from the legislature
the situation quieted down with a
democratic majority in possession of
the senate chamber
A supply of blankets was sent in to
them and they proposed to hold forth
until balloting for United States sen
ator began
Under the orders of the democratic
majority the doorkeepers refused to
permit the republican senators to leave
and denied admission to the men that
the republican minority pretended to
have seated The senate therefore
remained in continuous session
A strong guard was present in the
house and excluded all persons except
members and officers of the house and
one reporter for each newspaper The
doors were locked and no person was
permitted to leave the chamber until
the ballot for senator was taken
PEOPLE DYING LIKE SHEEP
Tovvn of Topolobampo Stricken with
Dreaded Plague
BISBEE Ariz Information has
reached here that the dreaded bubonic
plague has made its appearance at
Toporico Mexico sixty five miles
from Minas Preita state of Sonora
It s also reported that the plague
has been discovered in several inte
rior towns in Sonora Further reports
received here are to the effect that
there is no plague at Hermosillo and
Guaymas
The Guaymas quarantine against
ships from Topolobampo Mazatlan
and even San Francisco is being main
tained
The people of Topolobampo are re
ported to be dying like sheep
Engines Boiler Explodes
I ALTMORE Md Two men are
dead and two others are probably fa
tally injured as the result of the ex
plosion of a locomotive boiler on the
Baltimore Ohio railroad near Mon
rovia The dead Fireman Lewis
Hahn Baltimore James Graham fire
man Baltimore Conductor Charles
Cutsail and Brakeman Newman sus
tained cuts and bruises and inhaled
steam
TELEGRAMS OF GOOD WILL
President and King Edward Exchange
Wireless Messages
SOUTH WELLFLEET Mass The
following Is the text of the messages
transmitted by the Marconi system
of wireless telegraphy between Cape
Cod and Cornwall England between
President Roosevelt and King Ed
ward
His Majesty Edward Vii London
England In taking advantage of the
wonderful triumph of scientific re
search and ingenuity which has been
achieved in perfecting a system of
wireless telegraphy I extend on be
half of the American people most cor
dial greetings and good wishes to you
and to all the people of the British
empire Signed
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Wellfleet Mass
SANDRINGHAM The President
White House Washington America
I thank you most sincerely for the
kind message which I have just re
ceived from you through Marconis
trans Atlantic wireless telegraphy I
sincerely reciprocate in the name of
the people of the British empire the
cordial greetings and friendly senti
ment expressed by you on behalf of
the American nation and I heartily
wish you and your country every pos
sible prosperity Signed
EDWARD R and I
VENEZUELAN FORT IS SHELLED
New German Minister Considers Dif
ficulty Practically Over
PUERTO CABELLO The German
cruiser Vlneta at sunset Thursday
night fired a shell at La Vigia the
fort crowning the hills behind this
port The shell which was fired be
cause men were believed to be in the
fort exploded without causing dam
age
The people of Puerto Cabello were
at a loss Thursday night to under
stand the action of the German crui
ser Early in the morning however
Commodore Scheder sent the follow
ing communication to the Venezuelan
authorities
Referring to my letter of the 9th
inst I have to inform you that I fired
a shell yesterday at Fort La Vigia
because against my explicit prohibi
tion the presence has been observed
there of unauthorized persons Judg
ing from reports those persons were
soldiers
This statement is denied by the au
thorities here
Banks Asked to Take Up Bonds
WASHINGTON Secretary Shaw
has written to the banks that had
substituted state and municipal bonds
for government bonds as security for
public deposits that he would like to
have a substitution of government
bonds This is in accordance with the
policy announced at the time munici
pals were accepted They were ac
cepted only on condition that the
banks should use the bonds that were
released by the substitution as a ba
sis for circulation It is now expect
ed that the banks will retire this ad
ditional circulation and thus release
the bonds to be used again as security
for deposits
Say Treaty is Anomalous
HAVANA The chairman of the
senate committee on foreign relations
asked President Palma and Secretary
of State Zaldo to explain the clause
in the reciprocity treaty which pro
vides that similar products of each
country are to be allowed similar
privileges by each country The com
mittee did not understand how Amer
ican potatoes for instance could re
ceive 30 per cent reduction while Cu
ban potatoes were apparently only al
lowed 20 per cent It has been de
cided to refer the question to Wash
ington
Falling Coal Imprisons
MISSOURI CITY Mo F William
Kellar and Edward Poe are imprison
ed in the mine of the Missouri City
Coal company the roof of which fell
For several hours after tne accident
the men were communicated with but
their last utterances to persons on the
outside indicated that they were
smothering It is not expected that
more than one of them can be gotten
out alive but their comrades are
working hard to release them
Steam Packet and Crew Lost
LONDON The steam packet Upupa
from Cardiff for Cork has been miss
ing since last Friday Wreckage
which has been washed up on the
coast near Cork leaves no doubt that
the vessel foundered during the gale
She had a crew of twenty men and
some steerage passengers on board
She was owned in Cork
Dies of Yellow Fever
PANAMA Colombia Lieutenant
Mitchell a graduate of Annapolis
who was an officer on board the Co
lombian government gunboat died
Saturday night of yellow fever Sev
eral of Bogotas officers left here for
the United States about two weeks
ago Lieutenant Michell then was
prevzented from accompanying them
by illness
SLAYDEIfS ROAST
SAYS CONSULS ARE UNDERPAID
AND CONSULATES ARE
ASYLUMS FOR DEBAUCHERY
Grosvenor of Ohio Denounced Some of
the Statements Made as Slander on
Our Consular Service Considerable
Debate Over the Matter
WASHINGTON D C This was
committee suspension day in the house
and immediately after the reading of
the journal the speaker recognized
several members to move the passage
of bills under suspension of the rules
A bill was passed to grant a right
of way through the Fort Sill military
reservation to the Oklahoma West
ern railroad
A bill to revoke the sentence of
court martial against First Leiutenant
who was dismissed from the army in
1875 and to authorize his appointment
and retirement as a first lieutenant
aroused some antagonism
While the house was dividing upon
the demand for a second a photog
rapher in the public gallery took a
flashlight photograph The glare of
the flash startled some of the mem
bers and Mr Sulzer N Y cried
out Mr Speaker I thought it was
a bomb
Mr Lawrence Mass in support
of the bill for the relief of Lieutenant
Davidson said the bill would be a
tardy act of justice to a deserving offi
cer The bill was passed
A senate bill was passed to appro
priate 1000000 for the payment of
the Hawaiian fire claims and to au
thorize the territorial government to
issue 500000 in bonds for the same
purpose
The senate amendments to the mil
itia bill were agreed to which passed
the bill
The house then went into commit
tee of the whole on the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill
Mr Hitt in charge of the measure
explained that it carried 2002925 or
75900 more than the current law and
210300 less than the estimate
Mr McClellan N Y submitted
some interesting figures to demon
strate that our consular service is un
derpaid and over manned He made
comparisons with other first clas
countries which showed that our con
sular and diplomatic officers received
the lowest salaries hut that the total
cost of the service was increased by
the excessive number of such officers
in some cases double and treble the
number maintained by other countries
Mr McClellans remarks led to con
siderable debate Mr Slaynder Tex
criticised very severely the character
of our consular officers abroad espe
cially some of those in Mexico Some
of the Mexican consulates he said
were made regular asylums for inva
lids and drunkards
It makes an American blush said
he to hear the stories that are told
of some of our official representa
tives
Proceeding he narrated how a Uni
ted States consul at Saltillo Mex
with two companions last summer en
tered the office of a newspaper editor
to assault him
Were any charges made to the
state department against this official
asked Mr Adams Pa
Charges have been repeatedly
made replied Mr Slayden This
particular official left town between
night and morning while I was in the
city
The particular service of our repre
sentatives Mr Slayden proceeded to
say seemed to be drunkenness and
in this connection referred to the case
of the special envoy sent by a demo
cratic president several years ago
whom he said got drunk at El Paso
and painted a broad red streak down
to the city of Mexico 1000 miles to
the south He also told of a con
sular official who he said some ypars
ago pawned the American flag for 40
cents with which to buy a drink The
concluding cnapter of his arraignment
was that the charge that an American
vice consul had been charged with
being implicated in the theft of some
coal
Mr Adams Pa a member of the
A bill Introduced by Representative
Rus8oll of Texas provides that citizens
of foreign countries cannot draw pen
sions in the United States
Representative Foss chairman of
the house committee on naval affairs
introduced a bill establishing a naval
militia and defining Its relations to
the government also of a United
States naval reserve
HOLD RECEPTION
Indianapolis Does Honor to President
Mitchell
INDIANAPOLIS Ind The four
teenth annual convention of the United
Mine Workers of America opened
here at 10 oclock Every train brought
delegates from every part of tho
United States President Mitchell ar
rived shortly after 4 oclock and was
taken immediately to his hotel The
delegates from the western and south
ern states have arrived Other delega
tions which arrived were one from
Pittsburg headed by Pat Dolan and
Uriah Belllngham with seventy dele-
Francis S Davidson Ninth cavalry gates the anthracite delegates
bered over 100 men the Ohio delega
tion headed by the officers of that
state and 200 delegates The Ten
nessee delegation has also arrived
with many delegates headed by tho
officers of that district
President Mitchell was met at
Greenfield by a reception committee
representing the Central Labor union
of Indianapolis John J Appel August
Kuhn and Mortimer Levering repre
senting the citizens and Ell Illrsch
hurg and Gus W Kevers of the Elks
At the time the committee boarded
the train President Mitchell was at
luncheon but left the table long
enough to meet the committee Ho
was met at the depot by carriages
and with the committee was taken
to his hotel where he held an Informal
reception for a number of his personal
friends
Tho crowd which assembled at tho
depot to welcome him was very large
The evening was raw and cold and the
train was nearly an hour late but
notwithstanding these drawbacks the
people waited When Mr Mitchell
appeared he was greeted with cheers
which continued until he had left his
carriage and entered the hotel It was
expected by the persons who assem
bled that he would be accompanied by
President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor Mr Gompers did
not arrive however and probably
will not find it possible to attend the
convention at all Those who accom
panied Mr Mitchell were Prof Frank
Warne instructor of political economy
of the Universtiy of Pennsylvania and
Harry S Kefiington of the Boot and
Shoe Makers union Others who ar
rived on the same train and traveled
with Mr Mitchell the greater part of
the journey were John Fahey presi
dent of district No 9 of the anthracite
workers President W H Ilaskins
Vice President D H Sullivan and
Secretary Treasurer G W Savage of
the Ohio Mine Workers union
After the arrival of the president at
the hotel many of the delegates or
ganizers and officers called to welcome
him and to extend their greetings At
C oclock a dinner was served in the
ordinary at the hotel for Mr
Mitchell and the reception committte
After dinner John Feltman who act
ed as toastmaster called upon Presi
dent Levering of the Columbia Na
tional bank to welcome President
Mitchell
John L Feltman president of the
Central Labor union called upon Mr
Mitchell
Mr Mitchell said in part
To live up to the measure that
has been set for me by the people of
the United States is indeed a diffi
cult one The greater number are
prone to believe that a man whose
name has appeared in the press daily
for the past few months and whose
picture has been printed in the news
papers from one coast to the other is
a great orator To be a great orator
and to be able to make eloquent ut
terances has always been my wish
I am just a plain talker
I have perhaps been honored by
organizations of labor as much or
more than any one of its many lead
ers today Whether I deserve theaa
honors or not I cannot say I have
tried to do my duty toward the men
who have chosen me a3 their leader
and I have striven hard for them
I heartily thank the people of In-
foreign affairs committee said he was j dianapolis for the cordial wefcome
glad the question of reforming our they nave extended me I believe
consular service was attracting that tney have the r5ght conception
lion un a puuic ui uruer maiu uy
Mr McClellan the provision for a
secretary of legation to Switzerland
was stricken out
Mr Grosvenor 0 denounced some i
of the statements made earlier in the
day as slanders on our consular serv
ice He declared that they were not
justified and that he was prepared to
prove by the opinions of leading Amer
icans abroad that the Americans had
the best consular service in the world
The bill was then passed and the
house took up the District of Columbia
bill It carries 766S444 being SS4
474 less than the appropritaion for the
current year and 325923 less than
the estimates Half the bill was read
and at 505 the house adjourned
ot the purpose of organized labor
The majority of them believe differ
ently than they did five years ago
when the unions of the country were
blamed wholly for the many strikes
and lockouts in factories and in tho
coal fields
I am not here to speak of the mer
its of the controversy between the
operators and miners in the anthra
cite fields Strikes and lockouts how
ever are foreign to the purposes of
organized labor I do not believe in
strikes I regard them as horrible and
the creators of suffering But I do
believe that the laboring men of tho
country should never surrender the
right to strike and to protect them
selves against organized capital
k
fr
i