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THE NEBRASKA ADVERTISER
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XV. XV. HANDKUH, Publisher.
NEMAHA, - - - NEBRASKA.
t&$twA&tw-wy&
1 1901
DECEMBER. 1901
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TOPICS OF THE DAY.
Tlic Wlckoilrnt Spot n Kartli.
A New York preacher liiHt Sunday
devoted his sermon to "this wickedest
block In the world." It is on Stanton
Ktrcci, hi Hint, city, and consists of
ticvun Iiouhch, containing 1,000 fami
lies Ootid nml Plenty.
Embezzlements by bank cashiers
mid clerks arc not frequently report
ed In England, but when one of them
docH got IiIh hand Into the deposits
lie gets it in deep. The Hank of Liv
erpool's bookkeeper, for example, has
absconded with itSSO.000.
If 11 1 ft (to I-'enfure of Iie .furiliin.
The Torduii, during its course, falls
over 1,200 feet. At no point is it nav
igable, even by 11 small craft, to any
considerable distance, and presents
the unique spectacle of a river which
)ias never been navigated Mowing into
u sen which contains nut one living
creature.
Not 1111 UiircttNoituliIc HeiiiifNt.
Two brothers in Harrisburg, Ii.,
condemned to death for murder, have
been sentenced to be. hanged on the
same dny. They demur. They say
they do not mind being hanged, but
nsk that it be done on different days.
This certainly seems to be a reason
able request.
A Modern Wonder.
An English nobleman of high rank
linB just been brought into notice by
paying off the larger portion of his
debts. And ho did not marry an
American heiress either, nor go on
the Atagc. So it Is small wonder that
for the moment he is something of
a social curiosity.
Ilovnrp of tltu KomIIvo Hoard.
Admiral Schley Is in more- danger
from adulation than he ever was
from vituperation. A limn of ab
stemious habits in eating and drink
ing, ho will. t he accepts half tho
invitations to banquets that are be
ing tendered him, be fain to ask quar
ter of dyspepsl before a year lias
passed.
Nlinuld he Modllled.
In tho latest figure of the census
it appears that there are In this
country 1,600,000 more men than wo
jnem In Europe the difference Is tho
other way. It would seem, therefore,
that tho disposition in international
marriages should be modified. In
stead of Europeans seeking American
brides due regard for census statistics
should change, the search to one for
American husbands.
AVIiy Ho Oread Cancer.
j
r MM
The Gorman emperor is reported to
have made an order for a commission
of experts to be appointed with a view
to the most radical and exhaustive
investigation of cancer that can pos
sibly bo made. Tho deaths of his
father, mother and uncle from this
cause have naturally given this
scourge a terrible interest in his
eyes, which has as naturally been
shared by those allied in England.
Twin Yelileli-H of Joy.
Maple sirup has long been intimate
ly associated in the American mind
and in the American stomach as well
with buekwhent cakes. And recent
attempts to push the Milo of this
saccharine commodity in Australia
and Germany have failed, apparently
because the characteristic Yankee
pancake is unknown in those coun
tries. An opening is thus revealed for
a twofold missionary enterprise.
Soldier of tin Civil "War.
Tho muster rolls of tho union ar
mies of the rebellion show that out of
2,000,000, In round numbers, three
fourths were native Americans; (ler
mnny furnished 175,000; Ireland, l."0,
000; Englnnd, 50,000; British America,
60,000, and other countries, 75,000; In
all about 500,000 foreigners; -IS per
cent of our soldiers were fanners, 'J7
per cent, mechanics, 10 per cent, la
borers, 5 per cent, professional men
and 4 per cent, woro of miscellaneous
vocations. Tho average height of our
soldiers wna 5 feet 84 laches.
$ -. ?
SDK. KOH. IDES. WED. TUMI, flit. BIT. J
I"? T To 17 T2 TJ iT I
lis T6 17 7? "19" 20 27 1
I 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 I
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I 29 30 31
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ARE NOT FOREIGN.
Supreme Court Defines the Status
of the Philippine Islands.
Illgliont.luilldiil Hnily Iti lint l.mid Pity tho
Inland" Illinium DoiiiiMtln Turrltory
HH Hiiiiii 11 Trent' of I'iiiivu
Vn hlirnril.
Washington, Dee. 2. The United
States supreme court Monday ren
dered a decision in the case of Emil
J. J'epke vs. the United States. TIiIh
is the case known as the "Fourteen
Diamond Kings' ease," and Involves
the constitutionality of tho imposition
of customs duties upon merchandise
brought into the United States from
the Philippine islands after the ex
change of the pence treaty with
Spain. The opinion was handed down
by Chief Justice Fuller. The opinion
wns adverse to the claims of the gov
ernment on the ground that the Phil
ippine Islands were at the time the
rings were, brought in American ter
ritory, ceasing to be foreign territory,
they became domestic territory, ho
said. Jt was held that the resolution
ndopted by congress concerning tho
Philippines were, not suillclent to
change the situation. Justices flray,
Shjras, White and Melvcnna dissent
ed. After stating the ense at some
length Chief Justice Fuller said: "By
the third article of the treaty Spain
ceded to the United States tho ar
chipelago known as tho Philippine is
lands, and the United States agreed to
pay to Spain the sum of $20,000,000
within three months. The treaty was
ratified; congress appropriated the
money; the ratification was pro
claimed. The treaty-making power,
the executive power, the legislative
power concurred in the completion
of the transaction. The Philippines
thereby censed in tho language of the
treaty 'to be Spanish.' Ceasing to bo
Spanish, they ccaso to bo foreign
country. They came under the com
plete and absolute sovereignty and
dominion of the United States and so
became territory of the United States
over which civil government could bo
established."
LESS FOR PENSIONS.
Hcorotury Gngn ltlmitc the Amounts
Necemmry for tliu Vnrlnu linpiirtmoiitn
of tho Government..
Washington, Dee. 2. The secretary
of the treasury has transmitted to
congress the estimates of appropria
tions required for the government
Bervlce for the fiscal year ending June
HO, 1003. The total appropriations
asked for arc $010,827,038, which la
$16,000,000 less than the estimates for
1002 and $4,000,000 more than the aj
propriatlons for that year. Follow
ing Is a recapitulation of tho estimates
by departments: Legislative, $10,
188,099; Executive, $291, 160; state de
partment, $2,440,328; treasury depart
ment, $150,484,925; war department,
$101,920,101; navy department, $100,
701,122; interior department, $161,710,
535; post ofllce department, $4,401,9(50;
department of agriculture, $5,509, 540;
department of labor, $190,580; depart
ment of justice, $0,917,330. The es
timate for pensions Is $5,400,000 less
than for 1002.
DESERTERS PLANNED IT.
Miimhiuto of tho Ninth Infantry nt Hiiiiuir
Wu I.d hy Men Who Wnru Ouco
Amorlciin Hnliltorc.
Washington, Dec. 3. According to
Manila newspapers, copies of which
have been received at tho war depart
ment, the massacre of company C,
Ninth Infantry, at Dnlnngiga, Samar,
was planned by deserters from the
American army. The newspapers say
two such deserters are known to
have acted as spies two days before
the massacre. It is not an infrequent
sight to llnd notices written in Eng
lish, posted on trees and shrubbery,
inviting Americans to join tho insur
gents and instructing them how to
enlist. It is also said to bo a gener
ally understood fact that deserters
from tho Ninth cavalry (negro) are
responsible for all the trouble the
American troops have been having in
Batangns province.
THE SALE COMPLETED.
DiiuUli YVHt Indie lloenmn ti Property
of tho United State for Siimotlilni;
i.lkn Mr.. 000,000,
Copenhagen, Dec. 2. A full agree
ment has been reached between Den
mark and tho United States for tho
salo of tho Danish West Indies. Tho
treaty will probably be signed this
week at Washington. The price fixed
Is between $1,000,000 and $5,000,000.
Ariillttod Cant. Tllley.
Auckland, N. Z., Dee. 3. The Unit
ed States naval court at Tutuila, Sa
moa, has acquitted Capt. lliwtjniuln
F. Tilley, the naval governor of Tu
tuila, of the charges against him. Tho
charges arose from certain allega
tions made by missionaries in Samoa
against tho captain's mornl char
net ei
AGAIN IN SESSION.
Opening of tho Fifty-Seventh emigres
.Monday lIondorMnii Klectoil Hpoultor
of tho limine.
Washington, Dec. 2. The oponing
of the first session of the Fifty-seventh
congress at noon Monday drew
to the eapitol a great throng of spec
tators eager to witness the scenes
of animation which mark the annual
reassembling of the national lawmak
ers. A profusion of floral offerings, quite
unusual hi quantity, in variety and in
beauty, transformed the senate cham
ber into a veritable flower show. Al
most every member of the body was
the recipient of one or more of these
evidences of the regard of his friends
and the atmosphere of the chamber
was heavy with the odor of rare
plants and blossoms.
Dietrich and Millard, of Nebraska;
Gibson, of Montana, and Kittrcdge,
of South Dakota, were sworn in as
senators. After the usual resolutions
and the appointment of a committee
to notify the president that the sen
ate wns in session, a recess of 30 min
utes was taken. At two o'clock the
senate ro-asseinblcd. Mr. Gamble an
nounced the death of the late Sena
tor Kyle and the senate adjourned.
The very handsome interior of the
hall of representatives added much
to tho hupressiveness of tho general
scene at the south end of the eapitol
when Alexander McDowell, of Penn
sylvania, called the new house of rep
resentatives to order at noon.
At tho conclusion of the roll call
showing 318 imcmbcrs present, Mr.
Cannon (111.) nominated David J?.
Henderson, of Iowa, and Mr. Hay
(Va.) nominated James D. Uichnrd
son, of Tennessee, for speaker. A
roll call for the election then fol
lowed. The vote for speaker was:
Henderson, 190; Bichardson, 149;
Stark (Neb.), 1; Cummlngs (N. Y.),
1. Mr. Henderson wns declared elect
ed and was escorted to tho chair by
the other three men voted for.
When the members had been sworn
the formal resolutions were adopted
and Mr. Dal.ell offered a resolution
to adopt the rules of the Fifty-sixth
congress. Mr. Richardson and Mr.
Hepburn were cneh given live minutes
and the previous question then was
demanded. The resolution was adopt
ed, 185 to 142.
BILLS FOR THE WEST.
Contrrenmnan Ituckur Auk for 14 Govern-
went llulldlnc la M Imourl Direct
Voto for Henutom.
Washington, Dec. 2. In the house
Representative Backer introduced
bills providing for federal buildings
nt Linneus, Monroe City, Marceline,
Salisbury, Keytesvillc, Milan, Tren
ton, Hale, Madison, Brunswick, Ilunts
vllle, Norborne, Paris, Cliillicothe,
Brookfield, Carrollton, Moberly and
Drowning, nil in Missouri.
.Representative Lloyd, of Missouri,
offered in the house a joint resolu
tion providing for the election of
senators by direct vote of the people.
He offered a similar resolution in the
last congress. Tho house decided by
an overwhelming vote in favor of
such method of election, but the mat
ter was not considered in tho senate.
Representative Recder Introduced
an irrigation bill. It provides for an
expenditure of $50,000 in drilling wells
in western Kansas and for $200,000 to
be used In building reservoirs in such
places as will provide for the proper
irrigation of large tracts of arid
lauds.
Hy Curtis of Kansns For the pun
ishment of persons assaulting or kill
ing the president of the United
States.
Hy Newlands of Nevada For the
reclamation of nrid" lands by the use
of all moneys received from the sale
of public lauds in the arid and semi
aritl states.
MOODY SHOWS FIGHT.
MiiNimhiinttH ltoptibllrnii Coii;ri!Miimn
Will Introduce Kenolutlon to Iteduco
Southern Statu' KeproHontiitlon.
Washington, Dec. 2. An important
move is to be mnde in tho house of
representatives in the direction of re
ducing the representation in congress
of the southern states which disfran
chise the negro vote. It is proposed
to appoint a special committee to
challenge the right of the Louisiana
delegation to their scats in this
house. Representative -Moody, of
Massachusetts, a member of the com
mittee on appropriations and one of
the leading republicans of the house,
will offer tho resolution.
l-'rnin Kiiiixii to NehriiMku.
Topeka, Kan., Dec. 3. Tho Omaha,
Kansas it Gulf Is the name of a new
railroad company granted a charter
by the t-ccretary of state. It Is au
thorized to construct roads from Em
poria to tho Nebraska line and from
Junction City to the same line.
Chiirh'xtoii Kxpoiltlon Opened.
Charleston, S. C, Dec. 2. The South
Carolina and West Indian exposition
was formally opened to tho world
Monday with vords of greeting from
the president of the United States.
OYER EIGHTY DEAD.
Terrible Disaster in Michigan aa
Result of Wubash Train Wreck.
rictln Wcro Moitly liiiinlcr.inti unii Thoy
Woro Crushed mid Mtemlly Itoimtod to
Death I.lst of Injured lleuclie
100 itnd Many May Die.
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 29. One of tho
most disastrous wrecks in tho history
of the Wabash railroad, or any other
Michigan railroad, occurred at Sen
eca, Mich., a small way station about
70 miles southwest of Detroit, be
tween seven and 7:30 o'clock last
night. Train No. 13, a westbound
emigrant train, with two engines,
collided, under a full head of steam,
with trahi No. 4, castbound, about
ono milo from Seneca. Tho result
was that five or six coaches on tho
emigrant train were crushed nnd tho
load of human freight sent into eter
nity in w-moment, while one coach
on train No. 4, which consisted of a
parlor car, diner and a baggage car,
was also telescoped, with the loss of
at least four persons, whose dead
bodies have been taken from the
ruins. The late3t reports arc to tho
effect that there are 80 (lend and 150
injured, of which 25 cases are serious.
Fifty of the SO dead were killed out
right. The people on that train were
caught like . rats in a trap and
crushed. Then the wreck caught fire,
and those who wcrtj not instantly
killed were slowly roasted to death,
none of the few spectators, who
hastily gathered from the farmhouses
nearby, being able to afford aid. Tho
whole immigrant train was soon con
sumed by tho flames and every person
on that train, it is reported now, wns
killed. Farmers residing along tho
track rushed in on the blazing mass
to rescue those whom they thought
might be alive. The bodies hauled
out of the wreck were taken to near
by farmhouses, which are tilled with
dead, and a large number of injured
were taken to a hospital at Peru, Ind.
Along the track long lines of burned
bodies lie covered with blankets, pre
senting a grewsome sight. It may bo
possible that the exnet number of
killed or who they are will never be
known. At present it is impossible
to get anything resembling a list of
injured or dead from Seneca. It is
said that the accident was the result
of a misunderstanding of orders. It
is reported in Seneca that No. 4
should have waited at Seneca station
and that No. 13 should have taken tho
siding. This was not done. Then
the crash came.
WORLD'S FAIR APPOINTMENT.
PrvHldont llnrprr, of tho Chlraqo Unlvor-
ulty, Made Director of Universal
Kduviitlonal CoiiKrtMBe.
St. Louis, Nov. 29. Dr. AVilliara
Ilaincy Harper, president of the Uni
versity of Chicago, has accepted tho
offer to become director of universal
educational congresses nt the world's
fair.
As director of universal congress
Dr. Harper will have immediate
charge of the arrangements for na
tional congresses of distinguished
specialists in the realms of the states
man, the jurist, financier, scientist,
literature, pedagogue and theologian
These eminent persons will repre
sent at tho fair the latest phases oi
thought and action in the great
world of government, jurisprudence,
finance, physics, literature, educa
tion, art and religion. The world'a
fair management recognized that to
insure tho success of such a vast un
dertaking of the international con
gresses a man of international rcpu
tation and one who had shown by
his work that he was eminently fitted
for the direction of this work waa
needed. Chairman Schroers says
that the man has been found in Dr,
Harper.
Judeo Tuft to ltutiirn Home.
Cincinnati, Nov. 29. Information
has been received here by a friend ol
Judge William II. Taft, civil governor
of the Philippines, to the effect that
Judge Taft is about to return to the
United States for an indefinite stay,
lenving Vice Gov. Wright an noting
governor. Judge Taft is in ill health,
It is said ho cannot recuperate in
that climate and has been advised
by his physicians to come home.
tJeorRO AI. Pullman Die of Pneumonia.
San Francisco, Nov. 29. George M.
Pullman, son of the, late millionaire
car builder, died at his country home
in San ".lateo yesterday morning
Ho hnd been ill several weeks with
pneumonia. Tho deceased was mar
ried for the second time r. few months
a.o at Reno, Nov., to Mrs. Hrazell.
He wns 20 years of age.
David Nation Gut the Mvnrre.
Medicine Lodge, Kan., Nov. 2S.
Judge Gillett granted David Nation
n divorce from his wife, Carrie Nation,
last night on tho ground of gross
neglect of duty, but exonerated her
from tho charge of extreme cruelty.
Mrs. Nation resisted the tlivorco, but
refused to consent to live with hei.
husband.
AN OPELLETTER
Address to Women by tho Treas
urer of tho W. C. T. U. of
Kansas City, Mrs. E. C
Smith.
"Mr Deaii Sistkiw: I bclicvo in.
advocating and upholding cvcrythlng
that will lift up and help women, and.
hut llttlo uoo appears all knowledgo
and learning if you havo not tho health,
to enjoy it.
MRS. E. 0. SMITH.
" Having found by personal cxperr
onco that iLytlia E. Piiikhum's
Vcgotablo Compound is a medi
cine of rare virtuo, and having seen
dozens of cures where, my suffering
sisters havo been dragged back to life.
and usefulness from an untimely grave,
simply by tho uso of a few bottlc3 of
that Compound, I must proclaim its
virtues, or I should not bo doing my
duty to suffering mothers and dragged
out housekeepers.
" Dear Sister, is your health poor,
do you feel worn out and usctl up,
especially do you havo any of the
troubles which besefc our sex, take my
advice ; let tho doctors alone, try
Lydia 13. Pinkham's Vejetablo
Compound; it is bettor than cny
and aU doctors, for it cures and they
do not." Mrs. E. C. Smith, 1212 Oak
St., Treasurer W. C. T. U., Kansas.
City, Mo. $5000 forfeit If above testimonial Is.
not genuine.
Mrs. PInkham advises sick wo
men frco. Address, Lynn, Mass.
FROM OVER THE SEA.
There are 218,888 Jews in the Brit
ish empire.
The United Kingdom hns 16 leading
art societies, of which eight are royal.
Great Britain with her colonies
owns nearly one-half of the total ton
nage belonging to the marine of 40
nations, or 14,000,000 tons out of a
total of 29,000,000.
A German nuthority states that
from the mouth to the source of the
lthine, 725 castles, formerly the
homes of warlike chiefs, are to bet
found overlooking its waters.
In Haroldswick, in the Shetlnnds, a
whalebone viking drinking horn in
good condition wns found recently in
a grave that contained human bones,
together with those of horses nnd
dogs. The grave is probably that of
a sea king buried with his horse and
dog in the time of Harold Harfagt,
1,000 years ago.
A CLERGYMAN'S DISCOVERY.
Fredericksburg, Ind., Dec. 2. Ac
cording to tho positive declaration oi'
ltev. E. P. Stevens, of this place, that
gentleman has found a remedy for all
diseases of the Kidneys and urinary
organs. For years he suffered severe
ly with these complaints, inconti
nence of the urine, making life a bur
den to him, but ho never ceased ex
perimenting in the hope that some
day he would discover a remedy.
After many failures he has at last
succeeded and is to-day perfectly
cured nnd a well man, and explains
that his recovery is due to the use oi
Dodd's Kidney Tills. This remedy has
been successfully applied to many
cases of Lamo Back, Rheumatism,
Bright's Disease, Diabetes and other
Kidney Diseases, and there seems to
be no case of the kind that Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills will not cure. This is the -only
remedy that litis ever cured
Bright's Disease.
mm mm
Wonderful Wheat fron
for 1U01 now tliu talk ol
tli Commercial World li
tif no nicuiix iihunowoiiut.
Tim Province of Maul
toliu nnd districts or As
Rlnlboln, Saskatchewan
and Alberta arethu iiioul
wonderful if ruin produc
ing cuiiutrlun In the
ward with the tine ami Bcouro u farm and homo In
...? !.'.rn t"",,ttrt'1' .l,ow r.aXc am' upeclal privllecui
to homescokers and fcottlers The iiniidkoino forty
!.: ,K?iAl n" ?f VuM" Canada seut free to all
lip dlciints, Apply lor rate, etc.. to K. l'lCDMIV.
l,.y,,,,u,.,?i,.,t..P,1.K,I"jPrn,,0' Ottawa. Canada
7? J;B'c.,A,vy.,'0.u.,V - W. Ninth ot. Kiuisnj
inli,iMo 'W ,v 11KNNKTT. ll Now York Life
uuiidimr, Omaha, fiub.i Canadian Uoeruuiom
'ni rpftwti win, tir..n
tirltiK home go little Kme
is because they use loose
paper for wncfditift. Try
SMOKELESS, properly loaded, nnd you will
do better shooting than ever before."
CUN POWDER
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