The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, November 20, 1900, Image 2

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    THE SIMi-WHKU IMBUE
IRA l DA HE, Proprietor,
TERMS: $1.36 IN ADVANCE.
WORTH PLATTE, - " NEBRASKA,
BRIEF1 TELEGRAMS. f
Tho downgcr empress of Russia Is
again 111.
Fifty million peoplo visited tho Parb
exposition.
Gov. Roosevelt is-going to look into
tho Now York ice trust.
Tho United mates supremo court will
tako a two weeks' locois.
Danish nnu 8wedish bankers tiro
Becking an American loan.
Dr. Colv.n estimates that tho bubon
ic plaguo has cost the city of Glasgow
$5,000,000.
Tho German govornmont has pur
chased Count Zeppelin's air Bhlp at a
high price.
At Halicyvlllo, Kas Mrs. Bailoy,
aged 76, mo.her of Congressman W, J.
Bailey, is dead, of paralysis.
In 1890 tho populution of Arizona
was placed at 69,020, nnd this year it
in given as 122,212, an increase of 101.9
per cent in the decade.
Tho now t-tcnsion of tho Rock Is
land road between Gowrlo and o.blcy.
Iowa, is opened to public tralllc. The
road is 10'J miles in length.
Parliament will n3somulo December
3, to voto tho expenses of tho war in
South Afiiea winch aro now expotiu-j
to amount to fully 100,000,000 pounds.
Dr. Knnn's nrct.c exploring party
has returned and reports that Peury
passed Hertford, Pym lsiand, Jn August,
1809, determined to mako a dash for
tho pole.
Tho Argcntlnn government has pub
lished a decree declaring that Villa
Concopclon Is Infected With tho plaguo.
and that other Paraguayan portB aro
suspicious.
Safo bloworH onterod tho Co-opora-tlvo
inorcantilo storo at Harmony, I ml.,
and blow open tho safo and looted It
of 5,000 In curroncy. Tho cracksmen
made their escape.
Gov. Tannor -as doclarod himself a
candidato for tho Unitod 8tatcn senate
to succeed Senator Cullom. Congress
man Joseph O. Cannon of Danvlllo may
bo a candidato lator.
Tho compaiativo statomont of esti
mates and appropriations for tho navy
for tho fiscal years of 1901 and 1902
shown that tho total appropriations lor
1901 wero $65,ld0,916, and tho total es
timates for 1902 aro $87,172,031.
Liabilities amounting to $96,000 wero
scheduled In a potltlon In bankruptcy
filed by John J. Shuttorly, a Chicago
real estato dealer. H1b assets aro
placed at $100. Mr. Shuttcrly was for
merly engaged In business at Toledo,
O., and Nllcs, Mich.
Johon Soaly, treasurer of tho Galves
ton relief fund, makes tbo following
statomont: Donations rccolved Octob
25 to dato, $13,351, of which $0,771 was
received through Mayor Jones. Pre
viously acknowledged, $1,140,368. Tot
al to date. $1,153,719.
A number of persons claiming to bo
American cltizons have submitted to
tho Stato department claims against
tho Doers for tho destruction of their
properties and injuries to their busi
ness in the late South African Republic
and Orango Frco Stato.
A nritlsh column under Gonoral
Richardson left Pao Ting Fu October
J5a, marching In tho direction of Pekln.
At Tung My Ing tho troops tried thieo
Roxers, destroyers of n. chapel and
murdorors of natlvo Christians, Tho
British shot tho chiefs.
Tho Italian anarchists of Now York
will glvo a benefit entertainment In
aid of tho wlfo nnd family of Dresci,
who assasulnatcd King Humbert. In
cidentally tho annrchlstn will comment
orato tho hang ng of the anarchists lu
Chicago for tho Haymarkot bomb
throwing.
Tho preliminary official report of the
Russian crops matorlally conflicts with
tho rumors of tho alleged failure of tuu
Russian coreals which havo been cir
culating for soma wcoks. According
to tho report rcforrod to tho wheat
crop Is 45,150,000 quarters, ryo 97,250,
000 quarters, oats 82,000,000 quartors,
and barley 25,750,000 quarters. This
1b tho best wheat crop since 1896.
Tho Now York Central dlroctors au
thorized tho issuo of $5,000,000 bonds to
mako certain payments provided tor In
tho Boston & Albany lcaso.
General Chaffco, at Taku, reported t'i
tho War department today that Will
iam Allon, Company E, Ninth Infantry,
uicu or uysontcry on tno otu lust.
Tho meeting of tho national irrlga
tton congress will bo hold In Oulcago,
NOV, 21, 22, 23 and 24.
Sheriff loung wna instantly klllod
and Uudor Hhonff Uoi.ur fa a ly wound
ed by an unknown desperado whom
thoy woio attempting to arrest Tor tat
ntly shooting a man at Logan, Mont
Tho desperado escaped.
Tho church furnlturo trust which
controls tho Nntlunnl Furnlturo works
in Richmond, lnd., closed tho plant lor
nn lndeflnlto porlod.
Gcuornl Khvoh S. Otis has arrived at
Chicago and assumed command of tho
department of tho lakes, to whicu post
tlon ho has recently boon appointed.
President McKln.oy has scut a lif
saving medal to Olo Oleson of Copen
hagen, who saved two members of the
crow of an Atnorlcan schooner.
Tho populat.ou of Now Joreoy Is 1.
683,GC'J, ngulnst 1,444,033 in 1890, in
cronso 30.3 por cent; Idaho, 161, (72,
against 84,385, incroaso 01,7; Jopllu,
mo., zu.uzu, against u,uo, inercnso llil,,
About 300 ropicsontnuvca of mdud
try, commorca uud flnnnco from nil
parts of tno German cmplro. organized
an association, tho obioct of wn.ch is
to urge tho malntcunnco of tho present
Oprraan customs policy and to combat
I ' ...,-. . tl. .11 M . ...
mo WK.iiiuiu uBiiuiiun lur u prunoiuvo
tariff.
James G, Rtowo, United Btato consul
general lu cupetown, will visit Eng
land,
Tho London Times announces vhe
.following appointments: Lord Raglan.
under secretary of stato for war: Kail
of Onslow, under secretary of stato tor
tat) colonies; isan oi iinruwieKo, undor
.wary or state tor inula.
Murderer of Littlo Loubso Frost Earned
at Stako Near LI mon, Colorado.
(ICR FATHER AITLIES THE TORCH
Tonne Kegro Bhoivs a rout Forlltuilo Un
til tlia Merciless names lleicln to
Hcorlch nnd Hhrlrrl III 1'lesh Pre
paring tor the Ordenl,
LIMON, Colo., Nov. 17. Chained to
a railroad rail, set firmly In tho
ground, on tho exact spot Avhoro his
licndl&h crlmo was committed, Pnn
ton Porter, Jr., or aa ho waa famil
iarly known, John Portor, UiIb oven
ing paid a terrlblo penalty for hlri
deed. It was at C:23 o'clock when
tho fathor of the murdored gir.,
tuuehod tho match to tho fuol which,
had been piled around tho negro anil,
twenty minutes lator a last convul
slvo shudder told that lifo was ex
tinct. What agony tho doomed boy
eufforod whllo tho flames shrlvel-si up'
hla flosh could only bo guessed from'
tho terrlblo contortions of his faco
nnd tho cries ho gavo from timo to,
time.
Tho cxocutlonora, who numborod
about 300 citizens of Lincoln county,,
had not tho loast somblanco of tho
ordinary mob. Tholr ovory act was
dollborato and during ail tho prop
aratlona as well as throughout tho
eufforlnga of tho negro hardly nn un-1
necessary word waa spoken. Grimly;
thoy stood In a clrclo about Uio flro'
until tho body was ontlnroly consumed
and then quietly they took their way,
back to Limon. from whenco thoy do
partod for their homes shortly aftor
ward. Preston Porter did not fccom to re-,
allzo tho awful punlahmont that ht
waa dostlned to undergo. As ho had
exhibited indlfforonce to tho enormity
of his crime, so ho seomod to lack an
understanding of Its terrlblo conso
quoncos. For more than an hour while
preparations for his execution wero in
progrosa ho stood muto and sullen
among -tho avengors. When every
thing waa roady tho walkod to tho
stako with a firm stop, -pausing as ho
reaohed tho clrclo of brokon board
to kneel in prayer. He waa allowod
to take his hlme. Ho aroso and placed
hla back to tho Iron atako, and half a
dozon mon wound chains about his
body and llmba.
Kerosono oil was applied to Uia
wood, and after a brlof pauso Rich
ard W. Frost, tho father of littlo
Loulso Frost, whoso cruelly rnutll-
ntnrl Itrw! v wni .. .1 ,. '
, . wuiiu vug WCOK ago OU ,
thnt vory spot, applied a match. For
a momont but a littlo flickering flamo 1
aroso. Tlien tho oil Mazed up. sparks
now Into the air and the wood began I
to crackle. Alnicrat Instantly tho no- I
y, , ---.a uiugiu jiro. wven
though tho flesh must havo been
scorched ho did not uttor a sound.
Tho flames cropt slowly upward on his
clothing, tho sparks flow up In a
cloud of palo smoke. Portor turned
'his -head and a frightful expression
changed his face. With a sudden con
vulsive tugging ho stretched his head
aa far from tho rapid y Increasing
llameo as possible and uttorcd a cry of
pain. "Oh, my God, lot mo go, mon,
I ve got Bometlllng moro to toll you.
aZr ut u,u KO- rar God, my
In -torrlhln
mO flTHt hn linil tlHnr.t.l l...t '
.J X. "uro' A torriblo tugging i
at tUO Chains, n Rxmrcnalr,,, nf n.r..i
groans and screams, the negro's awful
Sit-i Ul Iaai "roaking down his
BUIlcn comnnaiii-n w
x - u. .mi, vii vuui es-
ZVul h m; b,Lt begK0(I anl Pleaded
to bo eliot. Suddenly tJio ropo ho d- I
mg his .hands bummi fhi-mnt. rri... I
iUhrn!iV,1loai,l.n,n(1 ioWo 'slipped
,; u,nB-. ?r nn Instant
mImi I l. . rect' tUo arms wore
raisod in supplication whllo burning
Pieces of clothing dropped from them
Oun Tt at Indian Henrt.
WA RHINnfnw r n ... .
portant tests of tho now twolvc-inch
naval gun, wn.eh is tho typo of tho
mi i; : ... " ".,H"c u, now
-.. uuu ujiiiuiuu cruisers, navo
.hbon Jn prpgreos yesterday and todny
irim In Hn ....i . i .. . .. u
ships and much Interest haa boon
HhOW 111 In nnrfnrmni,, r. , .. . .
Iflcation of tho old twolvo-lnch gun.
with an onlargod chamber, suited to
tho uao yjf smokolcss powder, and lo-
H CIICI til tnlrn m..i. '
nnd to securo a higher velocity and
llnlinrt-nMn. 11. n.. . .. ....
. t iiuiu uiu oui gun. tiio llr
lng thus far has Justlflod ovo-y oxpoc
tatlon as to tho now pleco.
ItMr. Alfrail IMiumj- Ilpnil,
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Tho RovTaT
fred Plnnoy, yoars of ago, died to
day at tho homo of Itts son, near Sing
Sing. Mr. Plnnoy entered tho IlaptlBt
ministry and had charges at Syraruoo
Auburn nnd New York, at Clovoland
nnd nnosvlllo, Ohio. During tho r.bo,
lillon ngltntion ho was p-om'nont as
?M.n,irsl8t.'l!lt ot Wondoll Phllllpj and
William Lloyd Garrison.
Imlltm Hteut llitrirn
SIQUX FALLS, 8. D , Nov. 17,-Hav-ing
bocoriio adopts In tho nrt of cattle
stealing, Homo of tho Sioux Indiana uu
tho Rosebud roscrvntlon aro now turn
ing their attention to stoallng horses.
Two red mon. John Yellow Wolf and
Ilnd Doy, belonging nt Rosebud, havo
boca arrested for this offenso.
IlrrnnU Vlni-Hllty In Krntnrky.
FRANKFORT, Ky., Nov. 17.Onicial
roturns havo been received ut tho sec
rotary of state's oftlcs from 109 out of
tho 110 counties of tho elate. Based
on tho voto for tho first two doctors
on tho democrntlo and ropubllcan
tlckotB voapcetlvply tho voto for proal.
int wor aa follows: Dryan 180.
412, McKlnley 173.422. Tho missing
counties Include JoffcrEon, In which
is situated tho eltv of lym'nvinin ifnn.
ton, In which tho city of Covington Is
auuntea; Favolto, v.Mth Loxlngton;
Warren, Dourbon, FIcm'ng, Carter,
Shelby. Morcer and Pulaski.
MILLIONS IN HOLD COME IN.
Doit mid IJulllon Taken Out from Almk
to Oregon.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1C Moro than
120,000,000 In gold dust and bullion
camo out of Alaska, British Columbia,
Northwest Territory, Washington,
Idaho nnd Oregon between January 1
and October 24 this year. H. C. Chor
rlcr, tho Chicago agent of tho Great
Northern railroad, today received
from If. C. Stevens, tho general west
ern passenger agent of that line, a ro
port of tho assayer in charge of tho
United 8tnt03 assay ofllco at Soattle.
Tho report showed that 6,028 depos
its, aggregating 1,243,163 ounces of
gold dust and bullion had been han
dled In tho assay ofllco between those
two dates, tho valuo of tho gold being
$20,166,687. It also showed that $16,
374,488 worth of tho yellow metal
samo from tho Klondike region, $2,
710,421 from tho Capo Nome district,
$462,89.1 from other Alaskan districts,
$493,116 from tho Atlln district in
British Columbia and $125,762 from
Washington, Idaho and Oregon.
Mr. Stevens secured this statement
to show that tho reports of compara
tively small yields In tho gold dis
tricts in tho season ended October 24
wero manufactured by prospectors
with hard luck stories to tell when
they returned to this country.
Cnrnrcle OlveR i Million.
PITTSDURO, Pa., Nov. 16. At a
dinner given tonight by W. N. Frow,
president of tho board of director
of tho Carncgifllo Institute, to Andrew
Camegio, Mayor W. J. DJohl and othor
promlnont citizens, Mr. Carncglo maao
an offer to tho city of PuUtmrg
build a technical school, In connec
tion with tho Carnegie Instituto and
endow It with $1,000,000. Tho tono
of Mr. Carneglo's address would Indl
cato that, ob in tho enso of tho Insti
tuto, his contribution would bo In
creased lator to meet tho needs of tho
proposed school.
Wlilttt Will Htnnd Trial.
LANSING, Mich., Nov. 16. Gonoral
W. L. Whlto, ox-quartermaster gon
oral of the Michigan National Guard,
who haa been uudor' indictment tho
past year for alleged complicity In
tho stato military frauds, appeared bo
foro Judge- Qiest in tho circuit court
this aftornoon. General Whlto re
turned to Michigan last night volun
tarily, after on absence of almost a
year. Ho stood muto boforo Judga
Qlcst and a pea of not guilty was
ordered entcrod by tho Judge.
Morn Delay In Kentucky.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 16. On
matter which will dolay tho announce
ment of tho ofuclal count In Kentucky
Bomo daya Is tho Imprisonment of pro
clnct certificates in ballot boxes in
Lexington and Fayotto counties. Tho
county commissioners today adjourn
ed until November 29 to allow the
election officials to comply with the
court's order to open tho boxes and
produco tho returns.
Tender llryun a Retainer
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Tho Martin
Engol association, tho Tammany Hall
organization of tho Eighth assembly
district, has formally voted to offer
William J. Bryan n handsome feo to
como to Now York and take chargo of
tho logal defonso of tho district cap
tains of tho Eighth ussombly district,
Indicted for alleged violation of tho
elections law.
Expedition to North Pole.
ST. JOHNS, N. F Nov. 16. Eve
lyn B. Baldwin, who, as a mombcr of
tho Wollman expedition spent tho
winter of 1898-99 In Franz Joser Land,
and who was a member of tho Peary
expedition of 1893-94, arrived hero to
day in search of steamers, mon, dogs,
and othor requisites for his projoctcd
North Polo vonturo noxt summer,
bncked by tho purso of William Zolg
ler. Dntlli of it Comal,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. Tho stato
department haa been informed that
R. A. Mosely, Jr., consul general of
tho United States nt Slngaporo, died
yesterday at Yokohama, Japan. Ho
was granted leavo of absonco by tho
department Bomo wcoks ago upon rep
resentations thnt his health demanded
a chango of cllmato. Mr. Mosely was
appointed to his post January 7, 1899,
from Alabama.
Supply Hhlp a Wreck.
SEATTLE Wash., Nov. 16. Tho
stoamor Ruby A. Cousins, which sail
ed from this port several woeks ago,
loaded with a gonoral cargo of-government
supplies for tho Boldlora at
Port Valdcz, now lies a total wreck In
tho narrowB nt tho ontranco to Prlnco
William sound.
Ill rritycr for America.
ROME, Nov. 16. (New York World
Cablegram.) Yesterday tho popp
granted special audlcnco to Bishop
uuruo or at. Joseph, Tho none ncnln
expressed hopo that God would grant
prayers ror Amorlcan prosporlty.
rinctin In South Africa.
CAPETOWN, Nov. 16. An out
break of bubonic plaguo is roportod
among tho natives ot Szinyoku, noar
King Wllltamstown. Precautions aro
being taken to provont tho spread of
tho llseaso among tho whites.
Yrv from 1'licue.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 16. Sur
noon Gonoral Wyman of tho Marino
hospital service this morning rocolvod
tho following cab'egram from Surgeon
Thomas .t Glasgow:
"GLASGOW, Nov. 15. Port declar
ed frco from plaguo Novombcr 14."
Flynn Win In Okhihomn.
GUTHRIE, Okl., Nov. 16. Tho offt
clal rotuniB from all Uio counties have
been rocolvod and tho voto on dolegato
to congress stands as follows: Flynn
(rop.), 38,253; Noff (fus.), 33,539;
Tucker (socialist), 780; Al'an (mltl-dlo-of-tho-road
populist), 780. Flynn's
plurality, 4,714. Total voto pollod,
73,352. Total voto in 1898, 15,831.
This shows an Incroaso In tho v'-to in
two yoars of 27,521. Tho 1 Inturo
stands: Houso, 16 ropubllcaus. 3 dem
ocrats, 7 fuslonlsts; council, 5 repub
licans, i democrats, i populist.
A BIG TASK BEFORE IT
Anglo-American Oommitsion Preparing to
Ecaumo Its Labors.
BETTER RESULiS ARE HOPED FOR
8tp Taken to Avoid InefTeotnnl Iteanlli
of I.mt Hlttlnc Tlin Qnentlon Which
Illoikuil Former Meeotlatlous I Tem
porarily aettlvtl.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. Stcp3
have been taken for resuming tho im
portant work of tho Anglo-Amorlcan
commlttco mado up of representatives
of tho United States,, Great Britain
and Canada and consideration of tho
subject now in progress probably will
letermino within a few days what
courso will bo pursued. Corrcspond
onco has passed recontly botwoen Ot
tawa and Washington rclativo to re
suming tho work and now that tho
elections on both sides of tho border
aro over thoro Is folt to bo moro timo
and opportunity to devoto to tho seri
ous questions Involved bcfuie this
conimuslon. It Is understood that tho
American commmlssloners deslro to
rcmovo tho possibility of such Inef
fectual results ns occurred at tholr
last sitting. Tho Indications are that
this wl 1 bo dono through tho co-opcra-tion
of tho Stato department, by omit
ting tho Alaskan boundary question
from tho3o to bo concldcred, thus re
moving tho chief obstaclo to progress.
On tho Alaska commission tho com
mission wn3 practically deadlocked
tnd It mado no report on the progress
as to othor questions because of in
ability to includo this question. Slnco
then, however, a modus vlvondl on
Alaska haa been ngrcod upon, and
whllo UiIb lacka permanency It Is folt
that tho question can bo best loft to
direct negotiations botwecn tho two
governments, thus permitting tho com
mission to proceed with tho many
other important questions involvorl.
vvu.it arrangement can bo mado In
this particular will depend upon tho
conferences now going on. Tho pur
poso of tho commission Is to frame a
now treaty between tho Unitod State
and Groat Britain, covering tho vari
ous questions arising along tho Can
adian bordor, and Uiub disposing of a
wide rango of controversy.
Tho questions boforo tho commis
sion aro of long standing and includo
tho establishment of tho boundary be
tween Alaska and British Columbia;
tho Issues over Bering sea and tho
catch of fur seals; tho unmarked
boundary between Canada and tho
United States, near Pasamaquoddy
bay in Malno and at points between
Wisconsin and Minnesota nnd Canada;
tho northoast fisheries question, in
volving tho rlghta of fishing In the
North Atlantic off Newfoundland and
othor points; tho regulation of tho
fishing rights on tho great lakes; alien
labor Immigration across tho Canadian-American
border; commercial
reciprocity botweon tho two countries;
the regulation ot the bonding system
by which goods aro carried In bond
across tho frontier nnd also tho regu
lation of traffic by international rail
ways and canals of the two countries;
roclprocal mining privileges in tho
Klondike, British North America and
other points; wrecking and silvago on
tho ocean and great lakes in coasting
waters, and tho modification 'of tho
treaty arrangoment by which only ono
warVessel can be maintained on tho
great lakes, with n view to allowing
warships to bo built on tho lakes and'
then boated out to tho ocean.
HE MAY BE T0IS0NED.
Startling Humor In Itamo Concerning the
Illnei of tho Czur.
ROME, Nov. 10. A rumor is cur
rent in Romo that the illness of the
czar Is duo to poisoning, and it is ns
fiertcd that cipher telegrams have
been received at tho Vatican saying
that on attempt was mado to poison
both tho omperor nnd empress but
that tho lattor was not affectod.'Thls
story, however, is not belloved.
King Victor Emanuel telegraphed
for dcfinlto information nnd got a
quicK repiy mat tno czar was as well
as could bo expected.
LONDON. Nov. lfi. Thn lm nrnqnlnn
exists In most European capitals thnt
mo uincss oi emperor Nicholas Is
inuro sonous man it is reported to be,
birt thin in nrnlinhl
M,y mhovu upuii
knowlcdgo that tho czar's constitution
iu nui strong, anu is littlo likely to
resist a Bcrlous attack.
In Cod enh neon thn lilnoKn lu ntt.-n..
uted to overwork In connection with
mo unincso crisis, nnd ther Ih also
a suspicion that tho hygienic condi
tions nnd water supply at Llvldla may
bo faulty.
llorrlcuu Severely DUolplliied.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1G. Secretary
Ixing has acted upon' tho findings of
tho courtmnrtlnl which convicted
Lieutenant Patrick Ilourlgnn of intox
ication nt Lisbon. Tho court sen
tenced him to dismissal, but recom
mended clumoncy, so Secretary Long
has commuted tho sontonco to reduc
tion to tho foot of the list of lieuten
ants in tho navy, amounting to tho
loss of ubout 200 numbers.
Urrrey CulU on Ithlmrd.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. Admiral
Dowoy today called on Admiral Rlchl
ard, commanding tho French Atlantlo
squndron, at tho French embassy, re
turning a similar courtesy paid to him
by tho French admiral on Monday
rooming.
I.oiib nnnco l'lcturo of Eroi.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 10.
Prof. F. P. Lenvonworth photographed
mo aBieroiu uros mrnugu tno tele
scopo nt tho stato university observa- I
tory last evening. Considering that
tho diminutive planet Is Enid to bo
34,000,000 miles away It was a long
shot. Tho professor said that tho
planot could not bo scon with tho
Sakod oyo or through the telescope,
y a closo mathematical calculation
ho ascertained Its exact location and
tho sensitive plate caught its likeness,
oveu though it was boyond human
ken. j
EXPENSES OF THE CAMrAlOrV.'
Expenditure! of Nebraiknni Who Were
Ferkemof 2'oIIOchI l'lace.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 17. Mr. Dlot
rich filed a statement of his cam
paign expenses na required by tho
stato law. The total Is $482.15, which
is greater than tho account of any
other state candidate thus far on fllo.
Moro than half of this waa a contri
bution to tho state committee. As
Mr. Diotrlch had to boar tho brunt
of tho political fight his contributions
wero necessarily larger. His account
Includes $25 contributed to Morearty
of Omaha. The Itemized account is
as follows:
April 23, Daker Bros.' EnKravIng Co.$ 0.15
May 20, public meetings, to Btato
committee 250.00
June 1, 275 mailed copies Dally Re
publican ....... 13.7G
June 1( 25,000 l)logrnphle to Ilcnner. EO.OO
June 26, 10.000 cards to State Journal 25.00
July 1, biographical sketches, Knm-
ney C0.C0
August 1, banquet nnd barbecue to
Morcnrty 25.0C
October 18, advertising1 In street
earn , 10.00
Mny 2 to November C, telegrnmn,
Wcntern Union 7.K
May 2 to November 6, telephone,... 8.75
May 2 to November 6, paper and
stninpcd envelopes itM
Total ; IS2.15
Govenor Poynter also filed an Item
ized statomont" showing that lib spent
$132.98. The items- comprise chnrgei
for railroad faro, traveling expenso3
nnd postage Mr. Poynter did not
contribute anything to tho stato com
mittees. This bears out tho assertion
that ho practically conducted his own
campaign. Mr. Dietrich contributed
$250 to tho republican commlttco to
help pay tho expenses of public meet
ings. The statements of other candidates
show that all had to spend some mon
ey in tho campaign. C. F. Beck, pop
ulist candidato for superintendent of
public instruction, spent $310.90., Mi.
Weston, republican candidato for nu
dltor, spent $241, and $200 of that
amount waa given to tho stato com
mittee. Mr. Prout, republican candi
date for attorney gonoral, spont
$272.50, of which $22C was foe hotel
bills, railroad faro and sleeping car
fare. Mr.- Stcufcr, republican candi
dato for treasurer, spent $363.60, ot
which $300 was for tho state committee.
Gone With Team and Money.
SOUTH SIOUX CITY Nob,. Nov. 17.
Addlo Sides sent his hired man to
Sioux City with a load of hogs and In
structed him to sell tho hogs and meet
him at a hotel. Tho hired man sold
tho hogs, but' is said to have left for
parts unknown with Mr. Sides team
and tho money ho received from
the sale of tho pigs. Tho man waa a
"hobo" and had only worked for Sides
two weeks. Ho was about 52 years of
ago and wore an overcoat and a brown
slouch hat. The team was a gray
team, almost white, and weighed about
1,100 to 1,200 pounds.
Selecting: Tholr Seati.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 17. Tho new
ly eloctod legislators havo begun to ap
ply to tho secretary of stato for tho
reservation of desks In tho legislative
halls. Over twenty applications of
this nature have been received and
nearly all ask for desks in either tho
front or second rows. Secretary Por
tor is out of tho city and no action will
bo taken In rogard to tho applications
until ho returns. It has been proposed
to number each desk In tho two halls,
place papers containing theso numbers
In a hat and then let tho members
draw for their desks,
llnynrd Inrorpointci.
SIDNEY, Neb., Nov. 17. Tho village
of Bayard, fifty mile3 northwest of
hero on the B. & M. railroad, was to
day incorporated, the county commis
sioners granting tho request of Its cit
izens. E. M. Stearns, J. H. Long, F.
O. Wlsnor. Ward Vorvalin and o. if.
j Burk were named as trustees. The
enterprising place now contains 250
thrifty people and will bo one of tho
principal towns on tho now lino. U
is in tho midst of the largest Irriga
tion belt in wostorn Nebraska.
Moves Its Headquarter'.
LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 17.
Chairman H. C. Lindsay, Vice Chair
man Young and Secretary Mnllallou
of tho stato central commlttco havo
arranged, for romomvtng tho republi
can stnto headquarters from Omaha to
this city. Rooms on tho second floor
of the Ltndoll hotel wero engaged and
tho furnlturo and proporty of tho
comraltteo will bo brought to Lincoln.
Mr. LInsay said whilo hero that he
would romaln in active chargo of the
commlttco work.
Strnnitor'e Check Wa No (Jood.
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Nov. 17.
A strangor who claimed to ho starting
on a duck hunt visited sovoral stores
here, trying to got a check cashed.
Ho would purchaso $2 worth of pro
visions nnd then tondor n check for
$10, Blgned by J. Bare ay. At Har
rington & Tobln's ho waa successful,
but thoy discovered that tho .paper
"was worthless beforo tho man loft
town nnd compelled him to settle lu
full. Later an arreat was decided on,
but ho had escaped.
Humphrey I'ottodlre Itoliliril.
COLUMBUS, Neb., Nov. 17. Tho
postofflco at Humphrey, twonty-flvo
mlloa north of hero was robbed last
night. Tho safe was blown and about
i .'$250 in stamps and $75 in cash was
fcccurcd. It is thought to bo the work
wf professionals and department ofll
cors are making nn Investigation.
New Hot dor Mllltnry Acndemy.
KEARNEY, Nob., Nov. 17, Tho
manngomcnt of tho Kearney military
ncadomy has changed nnd Prof. H, N.
RuesoII, formorly hoad master, Ib no A
in chnrgo of tho school. Last Satur
day tho entlro faculty of tho ncadomy
ro3lgnod and tho cadots wero lodged
temporarily nt tho Midway hotol.
Lator nn agreement was readied and
Dr, Chlttendon, tho head of tho acad
emy, turned tho school over to tho
now management. Work has now re
sumed at tho school. Dr. Chlttondon
will romaln In Kearney nnd Intends
to start a girl's seminary In this city.
0N1SWT0TMNCE
..
t,
Oom Paul Krugcr Has Been Eeportcd
from the Suez Canal,
HE KEEPS HIS CABIN ON BOARD
Late rrettdent of- the lloer llepnbllo Met
by Delegate from Uarselllci Venera
ble Leader of the South African Bttr
Rher Keeps Health and Spirits. )
PORT SAID, Nov. 15. The Dutch
cruiser Gci lerland, with Mr. Krugor on
board, haa arrived here.
Mr. Krugor remains secluded In his
cabin. His health Is good.
A delegato of .ne Marseilles rccan?
tion commlttco uonrded tho Gcldoiland
hero, but tho eventful destination of
tho war Bhip will uo unknown until It
arrives at Port daid, whoro It will coal.
Mr. Kruger received an ovation at
tho German port ot Dar- of Dar-os-Salaara.
'
NEW YORK, Nov. 15. Michael Dav
ltt, M. P., has cabled from Pa. Is to the
Journal and Advertiser in part aa fol
lows: "It Is a unlquo testimony to tho great
individuality of President Kruger that
his voyage to Eutopo Is watched with
moro intenso interest by tho cont.non
tal press than -is tho progress of tho
war In China. The daily calculations
of tho speed of tno Goldcrland with Its
Illustrious passonger havo two main in
spirations, namely, curiosity as to what
tho Indomitable president may say for
his pcoplo and against England when
ho landB at Marseilles and tho prob
ablo effect of this upon tho attitude of
tho Kuropenn powers and tho military
policy of tho British in the further
prosecution of the war.
"All speculation agrees upon two
points: Thcro aro to bo great revela
tions. In one well Informed quarter
It Is ossertoe; Mr. Chamberlain will
soon havo an opportunity of reading
private letters fonnd In Johannesburg
that will place tho active complicity of
tho colonial ofllco in tho Jameson raid
beyond further d.sputo. Proof will also
bo adduced that Kruger purchased tho
ammunition for the Boer armies from
BIrmlnghom firms In which tho family
and. friends of tho colonial secretary
havo a largo Interest"
Tho Gclderland will Btop at Port
Said only to recclvo dispatches and
will proceed in a few hours to Mar
seilles, whero it Is expected to arrlvo
on the 10th. Kruger is not likely to
publish any statement until after coun
seling with the mcmbors of tho Boor
government already in Europe, .all ot
whom will meet him on landing.
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
Annual Convention of National Orange
Now In Session.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. Tho thirty-fourth
annual session ot tho Na
tional Grange, Patrons of Husbandry,
began hero today with n good attond
unco and will contlnuo for a wcok or
moro. Tho chief fcaturo ,of interost
today was tho annual address of Wor
thy Master Aaron Jones of Indiana,
who Bald that in most ot tho states"
tho order had onojyed groat prosporlty
during tho year. In a fow states It
had not succeeded so well. Tho raom
bers of tho grange, whllo affiliating
7ith each of tho political parties In
the Inst campaign, had merged from
Its battles without disturbing tho fra
tornal spirit actuating tho order.
Tho report of tho- secretary, Dr.
John Trlmblo of Washington, showed
that 11821 now granges had been char
tered during tho year tho order now
numborlng over 500,000 mcmbors.
Our Troops' Movements.
WASHINGTON, D, C, Nov. 15.
Quartermaster Ludlngton is informed
tho transport Sumner sailed from Na
gasaki today for Manila with four
troop3 of tho Sixth cavalry and four
batteries ot tho Third nrtlllory. It 13
also reported that tho four companies
of tho Flftteonth infantrty left Takuo.
today, bound for Manila. Tho troops?
mentioned comprise tho last of tho
United States army In China with
drawn for service in tho Philippines.
The only troops of tho United States
now In China aro tho legation guards
at Pekln, In command ot General Chaf
tco. Forest Iteservt- Lntr Void.
FRESNO, Cal.f Nov, 15. According
to a decision today by United States
District Juago Wellborn, in the case ot
L. E. Eblaslngamo, it is hold that tho
act of Juno 30, 1898", authorizing tno
secretary of tho Interior to mako reg
ulations for tho protection of foicst
v"w .wo ib uiiLuuai.iuuumu, uccause in
effect It dolegatcs by congress legisla
tive power to an ndminlstratlvo ofllco.
Smallpox in North Dukota.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Indlan
Agent Getchcll, in chargo of tho Turtlo
Mountain reservation In North Daicota
telegraphs from Rolln, N.D., that toreo
moro cases of small pox havo develop-d
among tho Indians there. Quarantltio
must be established at once, he ronorts
Tho Fort Totten school is still receiv
ing pupils from Rollu and It Is urged
that this bo stopped immediately.
Tho president has Issued an execu
tive oraer admitting freo of duty
Christmas presents nnd souvenirs
sent by soldiers in China to friends in
tho United States. The prlvllego. Is
tho same as waa extended in the Phil
ippines ono year ago.
Thoso lVnce Propositions.
WASHINGTON, D: C, Nov.15.-It is
said that the details of tho propositions
boforo tho council of ministers at Po
kin as sot out In tho London special
dispatches nro substantially correct
However, tncy are not included in any
ono note 80 far, received hero ofllclnlly,
but aro rntltor comprlsod in a Borles of
notes and telegram that havo boon ox
changed between tho stato departmont
and Minister monger day by day as tho
negotiations proceeded. Tho stato de
partment has rogarded several of theso
propositions as extremely unwise.