EEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL
NORFOLK , NEBKASKA , FRIDAY , EBKILYRY 28,1902.
Memorial Services in House c 4
t , r Representatives.
KAISER'S BROTHER ATTENDS.
President Roosevelt , the Cabinet ,
Army and Navy Officers and Both
Branches of Congress Participate.
Hay Delivers Eulogy.
- ' Washington , Feb. 28. At noon yesterday -
torday in the great hall of representa
tives , In the presence of President
Roosevelt , Prince Henry of Prussia ,
brother of the German emperor ; the
members of the cabinet , the justices
df'the supreme court , the general of
the army and officers of tlio army and
Davy who have received the thanks of
congress , the ambassadors and other
diplomatic representatives of foreign
countries , the senators and representa
tives in congresd and a largo number
of distinguished guests , Hon. John
Hay , McKJnley's secretary of state ,
pronounced a eulogy upon his dead
chief. Four times before national mo-
'modal services * for presidents who
have died in office have been held In
this hall , two of them like this in com
memoration of chief magistrates who
have fallen by the hand of assassins.
Only one year ago , less flvo days , at
the head of an Imposing civic and mili
tary procession , MoKlnloy passed tri
umphantly along Pennsylvania avenue
for his second inauguration. Six
months later the tragedy occurred at
Buffalo and another , but different sort
of procession tenderly bore his body
through the streets to the rotunda ot
the capltol , where the brief funeral
oration was delivered over his coffin
and the tributes of the nations of earth
about his bier bespoke the universal
sorrow. Yesterday once more , with
uncovered head , the nation paid its
last tribute of respect and publicly expressed -
pressed its living grief.
Procession Quiet and Solemn ,
i Again the broad avenue was filled
with vast crowds , as they were a year
ngo. "Thon the streets wore a sea of
glittering bayonets and waving plumes
and the air was filled with the hun-
dred-tongued resplendent bands. Yes
terday all was changed. The proces-
Eton was unorganized. No martial mu-
elc lightened the feet of the throng.
JNo cheers were heard.
The only pageant was the clatterIng -
Ing troop of cavalry escorting Prince
Henry and his party to the capltol.
The precedent in. the case of the
J * Garflold memorial exorcises was fol
u lowed closely. The hall was without
decoration of any character. The red-
coated Marino band , CO strong , was
stationed in the corridor which sep
arates the hall from the rear lobby of
the house.
At 10 o'clock the doors were opened
and in five minutes the spacious gal
lerles surrounding the chamber were
dense with black rows of people.
Even the aisles were filled , but the
crowding and jamming which have
marred so many state occasions was
avoided , as the tickets Issued were
limited strictly to the number of seats
provided. Only one was given to each
Senator and representative and the
gathering in the galleries was a most
distinguished one. The fact that few
of'the'women wore bright gowns was
especially noticeable.
PRINCE AT WASHINGTON'S TOMB.
Royal. Visitor Bestows Two Wreaths
as Memorial.
Washington , Feb. 28. Prince Henry
ot Prussia journe"ed to Mount Vernon -
non yesterday i \ placed two
wreaths on the tomu of Washington.
Ho approached the grave of the first
president with bared head and that
thcremight benothlng irreverent in the
"ceremony ; asked the holders of a
dozen cameras who stood around , to
refrain from photographing him.
Fifty feet down the sward that falls
away from the tomb Prince Henr *
planted a linden tree.
Castro's Election Ratified.
Wlllemstad , Feb. 28. According to
advices received here from Caracas ,
the Venezuelan congress has ratified
the election of General Castro as
president of Venezuela for six years ,
beginning Feb. 20 last. The con
gress also ratified the elections of
SeDers Ayala and Gomez as vice presi
dents of the republic. It Is reported
here from Caracas that the revolu
tion against President Castro is losing
ground dully.
' '
*
Sausage Meat Causes Death.
Sioux City , Feb. 28. As a result of
ft meal at which sausage 'was served ,
three members of the family of , Df
Wehke , a German1 farmer'residing
near"WauBa , Neb. , are at the Sanmri
tan hospital < here. 'The daughter-Liz
1 zie , dged 18 years , died yesterday'from
trichinosis' ' . Ono of the sons also may
die. The sausage was not cooked eufll
clently to kill the larvae. The father
and the hired man are not seriously
affected.
Shoots Woman , Then Himself.
Plttsburg , Feb. 28. W. E. Reynard
shot "and Idlled Margaret Lambert , a !
805 'Watson street , shortly after 11
o'clock yesterday and then killed him
self. The woman was shot through
the heart and Reynard then put two
bullets Into his head. He had been
drinking hard for several days and It
10 supposed was temporarily insane.
.TAKES ALL , BLAME FOR DEED.
Amoa Sterling Says He Alone Is Guilty
of White Murder.
Philadelphia , Fob. 28. Amos Stor-
a young negro who was the ac-
{ , , ' 10 of Henry Ivory and Charles
ty Mio murder of Professor Roy
h / * ° of l'l ' ° 'aw ' department
of thw v M.y of Pennsylvania on
the nlghi % -9 , 1900 , was hanged
yesterday hX * , , -nty prison. The
drop fell at 10 : %
Sterling made > aslon to bin
spiritual advisor , clau JR the solo re
sponsibility for the murder of > Pro
fessor White. Ho said ho did not
know either Perry or Ivory nnd as
sorted that neither of them was with
him when the crime was committed.
His statement is not credited by the
pollco department.
Professor White was attacked by
three colored men In a dark street In
Lho vicinity of the university. Ono of
his assailants struck htm on the head
with an Iron bolt and after ho had
fallen to the ground ho was beaten to
death. Robbery was the motive for
the crlmo. Perry , Ivory and Sterling
wore arrested several days laior and
the two first named made confessions
accusing Sterling of being the actual
murderer. The three men wore found
together and Ivory and Perry werp
Bxccuted Oct. 8 last year. The condi
tion of Sterling's health caused four
postponements of his execution.
DEAD CATTLE AS BREASTWORKS.
Boers Protect Themselves Behind An
imals Killed by British Bullets.
London , Feb. 28. The attack made
by thd Boers to rush the outpost line
near Bothaberg , Transvaal Colony ,
during the night of Feb. 23 , reported.In
General Kitchener's dispatch yester
day , was luobt determined. The Boors
were led by two well known fighters ,
Ross Hands and Manlo Botha.
When the Boers realized that their
attempt to actually break through
the wire fences was frustrated , they
crouched besldo the cattle killed by
the British fire and with which the
ground was thickly strewn , and from
that defense poured a heavy fire Into
the British troops. The fusillade was
steadily returned and finally the Boors
were driven back , leavlng.15 dead and
six wounded on the field. They left
also 160 dead1 or wounded horses and
the entire herd of G.OOO head of cattle.
HOLDS TURKEY RESPONSIBLE.
Possible Serious International Compll
cations Over the Kidnaping.
Constantinople , Feb. 28. It Is un
derstood that the United States will
soon take steps to obtain a reimburse
ment of the sum ( $72,500) ) paid to the
brigands as a ransom for Miss Ellen
M. Stone and Madame Tsilka , holding
Turkey responsible , Inasmuch as the
capture of the missionaries was effect
ed on Turkish soil. This question of
responsibility may have serious developments
opmonts , since Turkey emphatically
disclaims responsibility and lays the
blame on Bulgaria.
Savage Pardons Fox and Kastner.
pmaho , Feb. 28. Nicholas Fox and
August Kastner , both of whom were
given life sentences in the penitentiary
for murder , have been pardoned by
Governor Savage. Copies of the par
dons were received by the clerk of the
district court from Lincoln yesterday
morning , although the pardons were
granted months ago. Fox was sen
tenced July 12 , 1892 , for life after beIng -
Ing convicted of murdering his wife In
South Omaha. Kastner was convicted
of murder for killing Policeman Tlede-
man at Thirtieth and Spauldlng
streets , was sentenced for llfo and
was received at the penitentiary May
7 , 1898.
Charged With Killing Stepdaughter.
Kansas City , Feb. 28. James Brown ,
a native of Hawaii , was arrested at
Independence yesterday , charged with
killing his stepdaughter , Laura Kib
bler , a 14-year-old negro girl. Tlio
girl's skull had been crushed as she
la abed and Brown is alleged to have
struck her while ho was drunk. Brown
was a member of a Hawaiian band
that toured this country In 1898.
Fears for Safety of Bridge.
York , Pa. , Feb. 28. The Susquehanna
hanna river at Wrlghtsvllle reached
a point two inches higher than the
high water mark of 1865. A gorge has
formed against the big steel bridge
of the Pennsylvania railroad between
Columbia and Wrlghtsvllle and that
structure is In danger. A wall of ice
has been plied up along the north side
of the bridge from shore to shore as
high"'as the hand rails.
TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD.
Henry G. Marquand , president ol
the Metropolitan Museum of Art , Now
York , is dead , i
An American sailor , charged with
murder , was nearly lynched at South
Shields , England. * * '
The tariff committee , of .the German
reichstag adopted an amendment fix
ing' higher grain rates.
Miss Stone lias little to aar concern
Ing her captivity. The bandits are
said to have sworn her to secrecy concerning
corning them.
L. V. Johnson and W. H. Dean , both
of Alburg , Vt. , have been Indicted by
the United 'States ' grand Jury for nl
leged complicity In smuggling opera
tlons along the Canadian border.
Lieutenant Governor James H. Till
man of South Carolina , nephew o
Senator Tillman , sent an Insulting
telegram to President Roosevelt , re
questing the withdrawal of his accept
ance of an Invitation to make a sword
I presentation to a South Carolina officer.
i
Senate Committee Easy on
Tillman and McLaurin.
SENATE TO SETTLE QUESTION
Tlllman'a Request for a Hearing on
the Floor la Held Pending Further
Consideration Frye Removes Re
strictions from Offenders.
Washington , Fob. 28. The subcom
mittee of. tlio sonata commtttuo on
irlvllcges and olcctlons , which \VIIB ap-
> olntod yostorduy to formnlato n rcso-
utlon for the proper punishment of
Sonutoni Tlllnmn uiul McUuirlu of
South Carolina for tholr offense to the
seimto last week , have practically
concluded to recommend that the two
senators bo severely censured for
heir conduct and to limit the punish
ment to censure.
The senate convene * ! yesterday
at ll:4lT. : As soon as the body had
) eon called to order , Mr. Fryo , the
president pro tern. , said that by his
SENATOR T1LI.MAN.
direction last Monday the clerk had
not called the names of the two sen
ators from South Carolina , they be
ing In contempt. On Tuesday ho said
: io had directed the clerk to restore
the names to the roll In the event of a
roll call. Ho had done this not be
cause he doubted the propriety of his
action on Monday , but because a very
grave question was Involved which ho
desired to submit to the senate Itself.
Mr. Frye said that the senator from
Washington ( Turner ) had taken an ap
peal from the decision of the chair
on Monday , but amid the cloud of
order and objections , ho ( Frye ) had
overlooked and forgotten the appeal
and had proceeded with other busi
ness. For his forgetfulness he begged
the pardon of the senator from Wash
ington. Mr. Fryo said ho had received
a letter from the senior senator from
South Carolinaj Mr. Tillman , request
ing that he be heard on a question of
highest privilege. The chair could
not entertain such a request under
the circumstances without the consent
of the senate , but at the proper time
the request might bo entertained.
Turner asked that the protest of the
senior senator from South Carolina bo
spread on the minutes. It was so or
dered.
O'DONOVAN ROSSA SINKING.
Noted Irish Agitator Pronounced to
Be In Dangerous Condition.
Colorado Springs , Feb. 28. O'Dono-
van Rossa , the noted Irish agitator and
Fonlan , is critically 111 of blood poi
soning at St. Francis hospital in this
city and death may occur any day.
A week ago , while paring a corn or
calloused spot on his right foot , he
cut deeper than he Intended. The
wound was slight , but neglect soon
developed blood poison. For two or
three days ho has been delirious from
fever. Gangrene finally sot In and
amputation of the leg was advised
but Rossa refused to consent Sovera
important bones wore removed from
the foot. He is In -comatose condl
tlon , with high temperature and feeble
circulation. His brother , John Rossa
of Sioux City , la : , has bqen notified
Rossa came hero recently from San
Francisco aa an agent of the Copper
Center Mining company of Sonora
Mex. Ho has not prospered appar
ently and Is now a charity patient.
Miners Have Close Call.
Ironwood , Mich. , Fob. 28. Three
miners narrowly escaped being blown
{ o pieces In the Iron Belt mjno las
night. After eating their
. theirdinner
they wenWnto a warm drift to smoke
Two boxes < of powder had boon placet
on the steam pipes and formed conven
lent eoats for two pf the minors and
the other laid down beside thorn.
Later-the skiptender passed by am
noticed that the filling of one of the
boxes was on flrp and that the men
were aaloop. He hastily aroused th
sleepers. They had Just reached th
shaft when the powder exploded. Th
men were knocked -down and bom
barded by flying , rocks. Ono BUS
tftlned a fractured shoulder and an
other will lose an oyo.
Bank Robber Captured.
Olencoe , Minn. , Feb. 28. William
Matthews , a railroad fireman , yesterday
day put on a mask , entered the Ban
f Plato , overpowered and locked u
the cashier and took $1,500 from th
safe. Ho caught a freight train fo
Qlencoe , and was arrested here , con
fesslng the crime. All the mono
but 110 baa , been _ restored.
DETECTJ.VES AT WORK ON CASE ,
fry to Unravel Mystery Surrounding
Attempts to Ditch Burlington TCP I no.
Hastings , Neb. , Fob. 28. Four Bur-
Ington railway ilotoctlvoo arrived In
lasting ! ) yctUorday and have been
msy over Hlnco trying to ferret out
the myntory which surrounds two re
cent attempts to ditch the Uurllngton
and Missouri pauHongor train No. 3 ,
but tire us much In the dark an when
they arrived In the oily ,
Ton days ago a Jlurllniilon cnilno
pulling passenger train No. 3 ran Into
n ptlu of railroad tlos which had boon
iluccd across the IlurliiiKton and Mis
souri track Just east of town , The
allrond ofllclalH Investigated the mat
er at the time , but could learn notli-
ng. On Tuesday night of this week
ho same Id ml of an accident hap *
) oned and the engine came near bo
ng ditched * Dotoctlvofl weru put to
vorlt , but have not made any discov
eries.
ADMITS PURPOSE TO KILL.
Alleged Anarchist Says He Wanted to
Assassinate Official.
Chicago , Fub. 28. Assassination of
State's Attorney Charles Deneon by
nn alleged anarchist was thwarted
yesterday by the anost of SalVo
Jlovunl. After ho was taken Into cua-
ody Olovanl declared It was his pilr-
lese to take the llfo of Mr. Donoon ,
; lvlng as his icason the charge thut
.he state's attorney had allowed him
to Ho eight months in jail without
caiiHo. With a razor ho made a slash
at the throat of the policeman who ar
rested him. Qlovanl had boon ejected
'roin the otlleo of the utato'H attorney
nrllcr in the day and had posted him
self at a street corner , where ho was
repeating to a curious crowd the story
of his alleged wrongs and proclaim-
ng his purpose to kill the state's at-
: orney ,
FARMERS ARE BEING BUNCOED.
Warning Against Grafters Who File
Homestead Claims for $10.
Cedar Falls , la. , Feb. 28. The farm
ers of this county have received warn-
ngs from the government land Inspector
specter against grafters who are workIng -
Ing Iowa , Wisconsin and Illinois
among the rural districts , enlisting
'armors as prospective homoscoUers
n South Dakota. They propose to file
lomcstcad claims on the payment of
(10 ( down and the securing of a note
'or $90. The field which they propose
.o stake claims is the Indian reser
vation of Gregory county , South Da
cota. This reservation has not been
opened to settlers , although there IB
now a 6111 pending In congress. In
case it is opened the homcBeckers can
procure It for $2.50 per aero.
Streeter Indicted for Murder.
Chicago , Feb. 28. Captain Strcctor ,
claimant to the filled In land on the
lake front , known as the "District of
Lake Michigan , " will have to face a
trial on the charge of murder. Ho
was Indicted yesterday by the grand
lury , In connection with William Me-
Manners , Henry Holdke and William
Force , charged with being responsible
Tor the death of John A. Kirk , n watch
man employed by Henry N. Cooper.
The Indictment of Streeter on the
murder charge was something of a slur-
prise , because of the fact that former
statements In the case seemed to. clear
dim of any connection with the shootIng , -
Ing , except In that ho was alleged to
have directed the others.
Prisoners Overpower Guards.
Miles City , Mon. , Fob. 28. Three
soldiers , Watson , Sample and Ferris ,
serving sentences at Fort Keogh , mode
desperate attempt to cscapo yestor
day. They were working under guard
of Privates Osborno and Miller at the
pumphouse , a mile from the post.As
Osborno's back was turned , Watson
knocked him senseless with a bar of
Iron. Sample overpowered Miller and
took his gun. Korrls , the third prison
er , attempted to help the guard , but
was cowed with a gun. The three
then hurried to some timber two miles
distant. An alarm was given at the
fort and the culprits were captured.
It Is feared Osborno will die.
Coal Miners May Strike.
Natrona , Pa. , Fob. 28. A strike Is
Imminent among the coal minors em
ployqd In the Allegheny valley. A sos
slon of officials will bo held soon and
it will bo finally decided whether the
men will bo called out or not. The
mine owners with two exceptions have
refused to sign the scale and unless
the matter Is adjusted this week it Is
asserted that every minor will refuse
to continue work after Monday.
Jury Acquits , Alleged Lyncher.
Alturau. Col. , Feb. 28. The Jury In
the case of James W , Brown , accused
of the murder of Martin Wilson , a 13
year-old boy , who was lynched , with
Calvin Hall , James Hall , Frank Hal
and Dan Yantls , at Lookout in May
last , returned a verdict of not guilty
American Girl Paints Queen.
St. Louis , Feb. 28. M ao Anna Wcs
Shaw , a St. Louis artist , haa been
given a commission to paint a portral
of Queen Alexandra and wll | soon de
part for London. Miss Shaw is a gran
niece of Benjamin West , ono of th
leading pointers of early America.
Palsoned Her Two Children.
Harlan , la. , Feb. 28. Mrs. Ann
Ranch , wife ot Andrew Haach , admlnls
tered morphine pills to'two of bar chl
dren yesterday , causing their deajh
She then attempted sulcldo by taklu
a large dose ot the drug , but was un
successful.
. II. HUqHOI.7. . I'roililont. \
liIcrfAmiKK UJJAIl Vloo Prw
" w < KUTCMii | r'
National Bank.
OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANKING BUSINESS IH NORTHEAST NEBRASKA
Capital , $100,000.00
Surplus , $20,000.00
Does a General Bankine Business ,
Ihiyn nnd Soils TC ohni > Ro.
IntcrcHt Paid on Tlmo DopoHltn.
Drafts and Money Orders Sold on nny Point In Europe
A General Stonmnhlp and FortilKii I'IIBHUK" llunliicnn Transacted.
.UKAU , tMMUNIiON. If. J , JIAIilC , W. H , IIUOHOLi , WM. r.UTjr
N.A. UAINIIOf.T H.H. COTTON.
C. W. BRAASCH ,
DEALER < N
A T"KT
Exolnalvo lor the Celebrated Swcctwator Rook Spring Coal the
bout In1 the market.
Sornnton Hard Conl In all Hlzca. T1SLIBPHONK < U.
-M-H l-M-M
Get What You Ask for at
0
UHLE'S GROCERY.
ALL ORDIDL18 are filled promptly and wifcn caro.
Our goods are FIRST-CLASS in every particular.
Wo know precisely what is wanted by our custom
ers.
We aim to Give you the Best A Value
for Your Money.
South side Main St. , between 3d nnd ! ! d. Telephone 41.
: H H-4 4 H"l"l H I H l m-H 4-H-H"H"l-H-
ONLY
TWO
NIGHTS
After Leaving
The Missouri River
Before You Reach
SKN FRKNCISCO.
"The Overland Limited , "
Runs Every Day in the Year.
ALL COMPETITORS DISTANCED.
For fall information call on or address
J. B. ELSEFFER , Agent.
S'Less of your Courtesy ,
More of your Purse. "
Even In these days sandbagging
methods are sometimes em
ployed In business.
They don't pay , however.
An honest business , honestly
conducted and persistently ad
vertised will win cure In the
long run
Without advertising It la
doubtful Advertising Is the one
thing most necessary ,
What of YOUR bnslnetsr
Are you advertising It property
Can't we help you *
Ri SEILER *
Sale and
Boarding Barn.
Horses Bought and Sold on
Commission.
Braasch Avenue 'PHONE 44
and Third St.
Pacific Hotel.
Special rates made to boarders
by week or month. Rooms
Steam Heated and Eleotrio
Lighted.
First Class
Accommodations
