Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1904)
PUSH THEM BACK AGAIN KUSSIANS SUFFJ2K KEVEItBISS I SUCCESSIVE ATTA01CS Bendy WtuJpcJnrortioinonts nt Right TJiuoRaiisliiii Squadron Will i, Ua out aim x'iriii iioit Tltuo Comes ST. PETERSBURG. -The czai hna mcnl vert from General Kuronat- ikln tbo following telegram, daicu Juno I): DEATH TO UNION CRY OF CITIZENS' ATXIAfcCK AT tilUIU'LlS CREEK DECREE SENT BROADCAST pEIANU MADK FOR HANISriMEMT ' "Tho Jnpancse bombardment on 'June8olT tuc coast between Sen yuncben and Kalplng caused no loss 'of life or material damage, although la considerable number of shells were ilired. One man doing hospital duty iwas slightly wounded and two wagons were damaged. All was quiet on the coast tills morning, but Lseveral Japanese ships wero crulsiug &11 tho oiling. ! "June 7 tho Japanese slowly con tinued their march toward Slauyen Ihv the Taku Shan and the Feng Wang Cheng roads. Their advance guard did not approach ncarnr than live miles south and cast of Sluchcn. (in the morning of Juno 8 a Japan ese iulantiy brigade, two mountain battel ies and live squadrons or cav alry macrhed against Sluyan. At 11 o'clock the Japanese appeared before tho town on the south side, out were checked by a very successful lire from our batteries. "Japmeso infantry then began advancing against tho town from the east by tho Feng Wang Cheng road, a'jd came in contact with tho Cossacks holding the pass. After two hours of lighting tho Cossacks were obliged to retire and our artil lery opened flro aloug the pass not allowing the Japanese to establish themselves. At this moment a Japancso mountain battery arrived and took position to the south, but after firing a few rounds was silen ced by out batteries. A second Jap iinese battery did not succeed in uettlnc into action, but wis com pelled to evacuate its position under" tho lire of our guns. In the course of the tight a flanking movemont by several battallions of Japanese in fantrv was observed northeast of Sluven threatning our line of re treat. Consequently our Cossacks gradually withdrew live miles from Siuycn, keeping up their tiro from u battel y on a dense column of tho xriemy at a range of GOO yards. Tho. lire slackened ubuut 5 o'clock In the afternoon. Among our losses were Cheremlsslneir, chief of Cossacks, Cornet Komarovski, and Lieutenant Colonel Posshhotr. To all appear ances tho Cossacs were engaged with troops of the Tenth ll vision. OF EVKRV MAN I'ortlnnd Mlno Ordered Clnd IJown In r uulmimtlon of Ociipral Hell Ciintlnued Iloumlup of Prisoners More Alen Exiled. COLOR ADD SPRINGS, Colo. Actinti under the orders of adjutant General Sherman Hell of .the state national guard a special train was made un shurtly after nou today in the Short Line yards at Victor, for the deportation of seventy-six union miners. Tho train was com posed of a combination of baggagei car and two day. coaches. Almost immediately tho work of loading the men began.. They were marched to tho train between heavy lines of military and deputies. A ;crowd of fully 1,000 people had collected to see tho men placed on board. Among the spectators were wives and sisters, fathers and mothers or tho deported men, and tho scenes wore very affecting. Mothers, sisters and sweethearts cried goodbye ana tried to push through the lines for a part ng handshake. Accept the Terms of Peace. NEW YORK. The revolutionists of Santo Domingo aro reported In a Herald dispatch from Puerto Plata, to have accepted In full tho terms of peace proposed by tho government. Although General Rod jlguez had dilllculty in convincing his companions that they shouln accept, everyone is satisllcd with the arrangement. ' The success of the peace commis sion was duo to Governor Cespudes of Puerto. Plata, United States Vice Consul Llthgow, and Commander DlllinL'ham, whoso courtesy In plac inn the Detroit at tho disposal of the commission in Monto Cristo har bor ureatly aided its work. Com mandor Dillingham has taken great personal Interest in tho matter, anc the correspondent adds, much oredi is due to him. The blockade o Monte Cristo has been raised, the whole country is now under the com trol of the Morales government anf peace Is assured. CRIPPLE CREEK, Col. Death io the unionism in tho Cripple Creek iistrlct is tho uew slogan of the clt izens' alliance, which has sent a dc irce broadcast that every person con iccted with any union here must either sever his or her connection vlth such organization or leave tbo iistrlct. The latest stand or the nntl-unlon-sts was vaguely hinted at two dajs mo. but the inovemout on tho part f the alliance seemed so absurd to .hreo or four thousand unionists in .ha camn and its enforcement raught with so many ditllcultles shut it was not taken seriously. Tvson a. Uines, a uenvur uuiAnuuj, ind one of tho executioners of the Strattou estate, Is bore in conference vlth tho citizens' alliance lenders, ind It Is announced that he is hero marine a form which will, he pre nn ted to every merchant and busi- icss man and other employer of labor lot to employ any person who is ifilliated with tho labor union. Nn nerson who works for a living vill he exempt, and tho absolute uinihllation of unionism In this ountv Is predicted !by members of .lie citizens' alliance and tho mine iwners' association. This is consl-. lered tho mist drastic step yot aken bv the .alliance since It se urde tho upper hold in the district ind its enforcement' will affect 3,000 non and women now a til 11 sited with .he vurious unions. Among the unions that will bo i (reeled by the new movement aro Jerks, cooks, and waiters, barton iers. carpenters, electricians, train non and stone and brick masons. L'ho unionists assert they will light the movement to a linish. Tho mining exchange hall is being jsed as a bull pen in addition to the Victor armory. Aimed deputies aro oerched in the galleries of the ex shacL'e. Tho prisoners occupy the all. of the call room. Several iiiiirds aro at the door, each carry 'nir reseating shotguns that contain nickshot. Families and wives of 'he prisoners aro kept close to tho niilding In an endeavor to see and lave a talk with the husbands and 'athors incarcentcd, but in most ases permission was refused. VICTOR. Col. Adjutant General Sherman M. Pell, commander of the eller county military district, uirtav ordered the Portland mine, vhich employes union men, closed lowu. Tho University of Michigan has purchased tho dental library of tin! lato Dr. Johnatban Taft, for inanj years dean of tho department of dcn tlstry of the Unlvoisltv. Tho llbrari will bo added to tho collection oi tlental books now at tho disposal oi the Faculty and students of tho dc- partmcnt. 1 am no prophott, nor the son oi unc, but I bet this tho man wht matches himself agin tho devil at enny kind ov si game is going to git beat. Old Soldier' Story. Kmimnn. Midi.. JllllO 13. Tllflt VCn in actual wnrfaru disease is more ter ribly than bulletfl Is the experience ot niJoft iiiituh Iiih or tins place. .Mr. Uutehlns as a Union soldier saw uireo i-iWm of service under Butler Barko In thn T.milHlnrm HWahlDA. nild RR l re sult got crippled with Klieumatlsm so that his hands and feet got an iwinumi ant or Rhnnc. and how lie suffered only n Rheumatic will over Know. Vnv twiMitv-ilve years he wus In mis- ery, then one lucky day his druggist td vised him to uho Dodd's Kidney Pills. Of the result Mr. Ilutclilns tuvm 'The first two boxes did not help mo much, hut I got two more, and beforo t got thorn used up I was n great deal hf.Mi.r. 1 kent on taklnc them, nml now my pains are all gone ami t feel ix.tiPi- Hum I Have m years, i kiiow Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure Ulieuma- Usui." FIGHT IN THE HILLS COLORADO STAINED WITH I)LOOI Or MO UK MEN Said to Ilnvo Started Fight by Fir- lUK rrnin lUdhiK on Milltin men A .Second lliittt Nrnr Vlutur It Is usual for tho Egyptian brido io affect shyness and ombarrassmont. On no account must tuu eyes bo lifted from tho uround. Iho brido Is led about by her nurso a func tlouary who plays u prominont part it the wedding, and whom it is the Uai.ce's Interest to "tip liberally aid two other .attendants, whllo n :ouplo of slaves fan her continually ;o cool the burning blushes which aro supposed to mantle her inaidet; cheeks. Ilemirn or Ointment lor Ciitnrrh that (.onliiln JMorciiry, as inorcitry will surely destroy tho sense ot flllPll itlUI uoillim-iuiy uoniU:u wiu hiioiu sjrntuiu M'li.kit ...ttnrlmr it f ltrllrrll tlir. tniirnnu Ktl rfnw .tf.l. nrtl.tlnu clml.lit tt.,t'.p lw, f,Vf.(.flt. fill i..i.irt.l..Mniio trtMti rmilttnlilft nil vulplll flu l.ti III. I ! ...in .... i.. ... .1. ......... ...... '.laiM.lUO lUOVHllI UO 1 HJIHOIU HUUUHUraiJUII tt.l.. t .m (Ii.iiii ITnll'u fTntnrrli 1 . . . .. II. .... l .... ........ . . z .-i ... i . I....- no, u. rnnuims no inciruury uu w umu imur pous surfaces o( tho fiystoiu. la ImyluK Hull's r'nlnrrli PllfA hi ctlfit tft ant tlm inilltlM It lfl lakon Intonmlly. and made lu Toledo, Ohio, by I'. .1. t IH'IIO) iaj. i raiuiiuiii.119 in n. Hold oy uruKKtsts. pneo jor ixnuu. Unll'B Family IMlls are the best. Bandits Run Down GLEN WOOD SPRINGS, Col. A enort has been received that two of iho train robbers have beon killed mil that Deputy Sheriff Motion of "J leu wood Springs has been shot, .hough tho seriousness of his wounds s not known. A train load of men his left here to reinforco the posse who arc llghing the bandits A citched battle Is reported hero to be attaking place in the Divide ireek country, twenty miles west of this place, between a number of cowbovs and threo men who are bo- tlcved io no the train robbers who stopped tho Denver & Rio Grande west hound passenger train near Parachute Tuesday night., blew open the express car and safe and escaped with one hai! of specie. Sherlll Adams today received a toloDhone message from .loo Ranta, a ranchman on Mamm creek, to the cITcct that the three men came to bis nlacc this morning, and at the point of a gun forced the people on bis ranch to give them hreaiuast. Convicts Increasing LINCOLN, Ncb.-Warden Room er's semi-annual report shows that the population of tho state penlten tiarv is increasing rapidly. The heavy increase occurred during the nast month. Tho average numbei of inmates of tho person each dsij during the past six months was 289.:i, as compared with an average fif 277 for a similar period ending Politeness iz az cheap as kold water, and ho who gives hlz brother Uian a dilnk ov either "will in no wlso loo&o hlz reward." The quickest and easiest way to vrigbten copper or brass is to wet i cloth in a strong solutilon of oxllc icid and rub till it is clear; then lip a dry llaunnel into tripoll or pre pared chalk and rub it well Tliaro aro two chaps in this world vho arc never safe ooov them kati ice no danger in ennything and tho ither kan't see ennything but dan- zer in all things. Tho man who marrys a woman, or f,he woman who marrys a man, ox pekting to elevate them to their evel, haz tsiken a hard job to lift. Perries will retain their shape md lirmness more perfectly if sugared iwo or three hours before cooking. ; small lump of alum added to the tyrup will also sorvo to harden tho :rult. CRIPPLE OREHK, Col. A pitch ed buttle at Dunuvillo, twenty miles south of Victor, took place ut 4 o'clock between 200 deputies and guards, under Adjutai-t Gcnorul Hull, atul about 150 minors ftom the Cripple Creek district. Tho minors were cntrencehd in tho sur rouding hills. Fifteen miners wero captured and six union .minors were killed. Tho oKinturea minora included John James, charged with shooting John Davis in the riot at victor. A mom! the dead was John Curley, a union miner of Crlpplo Creole. Great cxeltoment prevailed In this city upon tho receipt of tho nows of the battle. The deputies secured the arms and ammunition ot part of the miners. As a special train jring tho dep til.lfii drew un at Dun 111c, tho union miners entrenched in tho neighbor hood opened lire. Gonoral Pell got his men out and stormed tho on ronchment positions, capturing llf teen, the arms and ammunition of theso men being captured. In tho llercc licht which followed six union miners wero killed. Tholr names nrn uiuihtninuhlo at this tituo. At l:f)0thc battle is still in progress,! the union minors lighting stubbornly. Tho miners have well entrenched positions In tho hills and are shoot ng down tho soldlors and guaids at every opportunity. Tho surrounding country is favorable to tho miners, und It seems that General Hell will have to take every defonse soparatoly. VICTOR. Col. A second battloi lias Just taken place. Seven soldiorsi Bent on horseback to Big Hill, two miles east of Victor, to arrest union miners found them entrenched. The men refused to surrender and the soldiers ope"' tiro. Over 200 shots wero lirod, Tho minors oi s. firo. on the Soldiers as soon ha they saw thorn coining up the hill. No one wis wounded. Seven men were captured jy the guards and taken to Crlpplo (Jreck. NEBRASKA NOTES - - j . . r If J. J. McCann ana airs. v,urr Istoll of Roatrlco wero inurriud iMarjsvlllo, Kas. j The business men of Decatur havt raised funds for a celebration on tlM iFourth of July. I Overproduction of starch has causci Ion order for tho closing up or tin !Argo faotory at Nebraska City. ( Miss Anna Mltcholl of Elk Greek, ' . ... i. . i iwas bitten by a ratticsnuKu i.iai 'week. Nothing serious will result HAS TRIED BOTH. ' Travel for Health vh. Dieting. A man who was sent to Europe fo Ids health and llnally found cure la a little change hi his diet says: 'I was troubled with dyspepsia for five years, and two doctors here In Kenosha that treated me for over a year both told mo there was no help for me. Then I had an expert from Chicago hut still received no relief; then followed another expert from L'uleaso who came to our house two times a month for four months. Hh pave me up like all the others and told me to take a trip across the ocean, which I did in the year 180u and iQimo home about as had as when I started. The doctors told me my stomach lln- tm: was full of sores. Then I besan to itudy my own ease and learned of the fllet recommended by the Postuni t er- eal Co.. so I uave up coffee, pork iinu all greasy foods and began using Postuni Food Coffee. Gradually I 'ot better and better until I am well now as I ever was in my younger days, have no trouble and eat anything tit to eat. "Sometimes away from home I am persuaded to drink coffee, but I only lake a sin of it. for it tastes hitter and disagreeable to me. put the longer I use Postuni tho better I like it aim cue better I feel. I could say a great ilea more of my experience with Postuni, hut think this will Klvc every one a cood Idea of what leaving off colfee and using Postuni cimi do." Name given bv Postuni Co.. Rattle Creek, Mich. Look In each pkg. for the famon? little book. "The Road to Wellvllle." Shoots Man in His Office ALBANY, N. Y. Richard ID. 'reusser of the brokerage linn of . 10. Preussc- & Co. No. 42a Broad-) way this city, today shot and killed Mile B. McDonnell, a traveling man of Boston, io the hitter's room on ho second noor of the Ten hyclc Hotel. Preusser then quietly walked, down tho slalrs, through the lobby where a dozen people were sitting,' and out tu the street to police head- qunrters. At tho entranco of the atter l;uildiug he met two olllcers, who wore on their way to the Ten Eyck, having been telephoned for. Going up to them, Proussor said in a quiet tone: 1 "I've Just killo McDoiiiip" and I came to give mysolf up. Raid On Rio Grnnde DENVER, Col.- Denver & Rio, Grande passenger train No. 5, west-. hound from Denver, was held up by live masked men three miles west of I'arachuoe, a small fruit station between Grand Junction and Glen wood Springs One sealed bng containing specie was taken rrom the express sare, which wsis dyuatnltod. The express car was baly wrecked ty dynamite, but tho robbers were Torced to take to the mountains before they coult cather up the valahles in the car. SherilT W. G. Struthers and De puty Sheriff D. M. Hardy of Gram Jun"tion are now upon tho trail of tho robbers with a posse of farmers and ranchers who wero quickly summoned from tho vicinity, bheril Frank Adan:s with another posso from Glcnwood Springs is also scour uig tho surrounding country. Funernl of Mrs. Clemena FLORENCE. A lunoral servico of the simplest character took place today ovor the body of Mrs. Samuel IL. Clemens. In tho villa quarto, after u vexatious visit from Sanitary olllcois and compliance with annoy ini! formal regulations. Only mem hers of tho family wore present. The colli n was takoo to a temporary ivau t from which it will ho sent to. Genoa iind placed siboard si steamoi sailing for Now York June 25. Mr. iOlernens will go to tho United State Claud Ytcovui is in Inll at DakotJ City serving out i tlno for assaull and battery preferred by Willi Wolfo. I A n Annlnnr. Order of United Woik II lllVsavw ww-- fman lodge has been otganlzod ut Pavillion, with twenty cnartoi members. j. W. Rolbor. & clothing sulsmas nntl nno of tho popular men "of No. brakssi City, tiled suddenly Mondaj night of heart failure. iMve vacant Ico houses, ftclouglng to L. F. La Salle, wore burned at Roatrlco. The flro Is supposod have been of lncondiury origin. Ituy Cassidy, a young farmer, was Borioulsy injured in a runaway noai Humboldt. Ills condition is critical, as he was hurt Internally. Frank Roouoy was tried at Fre mont on tho chargo of horso stcsillna and in default of bail was commit ted to tho county lull. ' Y. McGlvlrln of Fromont has. been elected president of the Tlldcn State bank to 1111 tho vacancy caused uy tho death of G. A. Lulkhart. Tho business men of Kennard hold a mass meeting and decided to have the "biggest" Fourth of July known in tho history of tho town. Fred Zonlln. a .H-year-old bachelor at West Point, was pronounced In sane by the oxaininlng hoard on Monday ami will bo takon to tho asylum. Miss Churitv Byrno of Bone county died In tno hospital at Columbus on Tuesday. Tho remains wero sent to Bradlsh for intcrmeut. She was 26 years old. Tho resignation ot Professor W. W. Cook of tho University cullcge oi law has been teudered lie will ac cept a professorship of law in the University or Missouri Albert Iirahm and Frod Flaska got Into a row with John Laka noai Wymorc and as a result Laka Is laid up and Is in a critical condition. hahm and Flaska were arrested, What was supposed to bo poison rotu buttermilk affected the Jen kins family at Arcadia. Tho hired man and hired girl were also under io doctor's euro for several days. Land around Soward Is on the ad vance in price. A short LI mo ago tho Furonald place sold for $100 pei aero, and several days ago tho Mc ntyro farm sold for W. per acre. Tho Pliittstnouth gas and electric iL'ht nlant was sold at public auc tion to tbo New Ilampshiie Bank company for $13,33-1. The sale waa to satisfy a mortg igo of nearly $JJ, OGO. The Sunday school convention at Dakota City has closed. During ,ho convention tho Dakota Sundaj School association was organized with Judge R. 15. Evans as presi dent. While a few stockmen aro not in favor or the provisions of the Ivliu kade hill, the majority .or thorn con fiider it a good thing for the western part of Nebraska, and ranchmen about Chadron arc well pleased. Tho attendance at the annual con- ferenco of the Norwegian Luthreans at their church, lifteen miles from Albion, Is large. About H00 m'-is- tors are present and more than l.OOd poopio were present Sunday. Rudolph Oppillgor, a well-to-dc German farmer, was thrown from nil wagen and killed whllo going home from Columbus. lie was thrown on tho double trees and fell from there, tho wheel pasulug over his neck. Connections iiavo been made be tween tbo Plattsmnuth Independenl Telephone company's, and tho wlrci of tho Lincoln company, and now citzlons of Cass county can communl' cate with tho city of Lincoln. Clarence McKay, ono of the boyi Borlously injured by tho lexplosloi or unslacked lime at North Platte, is in Omaha being treated and tin physicians 'jitq confident of saving the sight ot ono eyo, and perhapi both. December 1. 1903. with tho body.