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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1901)
THE FRONTIER rnhlliihi'd Kvery Thar*<l»y by THE FKOM'IKR I'KINTINO tOMPAST. O'NEILL, NEBRASKA ij- A ■•.A A if t A A1*. rtf T*T rf ■T -*| tTt tTi t^TTTTTTTtTtTTtTttTTTt • VI] 1$ BRIEF TELEGRAMS. . J VTTTtTTTTTT T'K1 TTT ' The tobacco trust la aald to have de leigns on the cigar business. Commodore William H. Harris, U. •S. N., retired, died at Boston. J. Z. Leiter has sailed for Egypt, where he will spend the winter. Congressman Neville of the Sixth Nebraska is dying of lung trouble. The corn doctors’ league desires to be added to the army roll on full ra tions. At Goldboro, N. C., former Governor 'Curtis H. Brogden is dead at the age of 85. Andrew Carnegie has promised $200,000 for a new library building at Seattle, Wash. The supreme court of South Dakota has held the law making vaccination compulsory valid. Carter H. Harrison likes the Job of mayor of Chicago. He announces hlB desire for a third term. The senate confirmed the nomination of Frederick Rltman of Ohio to be au ditor of the war department. Henry C. Payne gives It out that he will not enter the cabinet, as only the attorney general will resign. The receipts from customs duties in Sweden during the year 1900 were $15,000,000, a decrease of $700,000. Miss Helen Gould Is said to have gone into the mining business in part nership with M. Manktiss, of Colorado. Andrew D. White, the'United States ambassador to Germany, has been elected a member of the Berlin Acad emy of Science. At Cody, Wyo., John Drinkcorn, a •wealthy ranchman, was killed, and his companion, named Toby Corse, fatally ' injured in a runaway. Nord ft Swanson, Klron, la., have purchased a large ranch in Oklahoma and will engage heavily in the stock business in that country. J. T. Avery of Forrest, 111., for fif teen years a conductor on the Wabash railroad, fell over in his chair at Chi cago, and after a few gasps died. John H. Cassens, a prominent farm er, feeder and shipper at Batt’e Creek, la., reports fewer cattle on feed for the midwinter and spring months than usual. Captain Edmund Shaw died at his home near Ely. Mo., and the same aft ernoon his wife died. Captain Shaw was 94 and his wife 87 years of age. Their death was due to old age. Andrew Kiozolsky, the oldest citi zen of Washington county, and the only one having the distinction of hav ing lived in three centuries, died at his home near Dubois, Pa., aged 103. President Feltner of the New York tax department has anonunced that the tax rate for 1901 will be higher by 20 points than it was last year. For the present year the budget will be $7,000,000 greater than It was for 1900. The London Times, through its St. Petersburg Correspondent, confirms the reports regarding trouble among the 1 students of the University of St. Pe tersburg of Kieff. At KiefT 450 were expelled. They will be sent into the army as private soldiers. A large colony has been formed at St. Joseph, Mo., to locate in the new country in the Indian Territory soon jto be thrown open to settlement. The leader of the colony is John Bender, m well known resident. The colony •will remain as close together in the iKlowa country as possible, and much of the work will be doiie on the co operative plan. Hen. Stephen M. Holies, a retired banker and once one of the wealthiest men in Bond county, came to a dra matic end in the old Holies home in Greenville, 111. At the beginning of Ithe new century he shot himself with ‘a revolver, it is said, in the reception £ hall in sight of his daughter, Adele, whom he had Just escorted home from « New Year’s gathering. He had been | drinking heavily for several years g land had recently taken the cure and severed his conenctlon with the state t bank of Holies ft Son, of which he was !’ vice president The number of smallpox cases in sj Kansas City, Mo., exceeds 100, a ma jority of the sufferers being white. *¥ The builder’s trial trip of the battle |«i \ ship Illinois will take place February | 16, off Cape Henry. All of the armor v plate except that for the turrets is on1 f the ship. On account of the prevalence of, '&■ smallpox the St. Joseph, Mo., Board of Health has ordered a general vaccina tion. : W. B. Gilreath of Grand River. la.,' Teports: ‘‘Fat cattle are very plentiful and hogs will be light for the next aixty days.” i The South Dakota supreme court de J (elded that a Board of Education has ipower to exclude from school a pupil who has not been vaccinated. ! Present hog prices are the highest since the middle of last October, with 'the top 65 cents higher than a year ago, and fl.40 higher than two years 3, ago. { Lawrence Y. Sherman will be speaker of the Illinois legislature without prejudice to any senatorial candidate. John C. Sims, secretary of the Penn sylvania Railroad company, died in Philadelphia. He had been ill for sev eral months. John T. Williams, of Philadelphia, editor of the Keystone, a Jewelry fe t- trade paper, committed suicide in New :S York. The new editor of the London Daily News is Rudolph C. Lehmann, the fa 1*/ mous university rowing coach, who py came to America a few years ago es jUl pecially to coach the Harvard crew. - Harlan Turner, who recently moved *from Mt. Sterling. Ky„ and purchased a farm near Butler, Mo., for $30,000, , was found dead in bed. At Hutchinson, Kan., Rev. Dietrich Gaeddert, who has been a leader of the Mennonites off Reuo and Harvey counties for the past twenty-six years, |§|‘; I*■ ■ . ■ 1 Senate Will Probably Dispose of Army Reorganization Bill Early This Week. APPROPRIATION BILLS WILL FOLLOW River and Harbor Bill Will Be Debated Farther In the House, bat It Is Forerasted That It Will Pass by Decis ive Majority. WASHINGTON, .Ian. 14.-—The army reorganization bill will continue to engage the attention of the senate, at least during the first days of the week. The opinion Is quite geneially expressed among senators that the bill will be acted upon by the middle of the week, and even the critics of the measure join in this prediction. Many phases of the question Involved In the army bill remain to be consid ered and the general understanding is that there will be not a little dis cussion before the bill can. be dis posed of. The spech of Senator Platt of Connecticut last Friday In defense of the bill on general principles will call for replies, and there are also special feature which will require more or less attention. Among these are Senator Daniel's amendment con cerning the appointment of volun teers to offices in the regular army; the question of the disposition of offi cers who have held staff positions and the provision for the enlistment of I'iliplnos in the American army. The disposal of all these questions un doubtedly will fill the flrat two or three days of the week. Senator Allison intends to call up the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bills when the army bill Is acted upon, but whether this and other aprpopriation bills to fol low it phall occupy the exclusive at tention of the senate so long as they are on the calendar is a question which has not yet been absolutely de termined. The present indications are, however, that the appropriation bills will be considered In advance of any other measures whenever they are before the senate. When there are no appropriation bills to l>e taken up the ship subsidy bill will be discussed. There are still numerous speeches to be made upon this measure, and already there Is talk of night sessions for its consideration when It is taken up. There Is little In the legislative bill to arouse discussion, but there is a possibility that senators hostile to the subsidy bill may use the appropria tion bill for the purpose of delay. '■ Next Saturday will he devoted to eulogies In memory of the late Sena tor Gear. A program of miscellaneous matter will occupy the attention of the house during the coming week. The river and harbor bill, which consume one and possibly two days. Although the bill was criticised severely during the debate last week it Is in no dan ger of failure. Most of the attacks came from members who were disap pointed in what *tho bill grants to their localities and the actual oppo nents of the measure will be over whelmed when the Anal vote is reached. The District of Columbia committee which, under the rules, would be entitled to a hearing to morrow, will demand a day later In the week if it gives way to the river and harbor bill. After the latter bill is disposed of the bill to revise and codify the postal law** will be taken up under a special order. It will be fol lowed by the District of Columbia appropriation bill and the latter in turn by the postofflee appropriation bill if there is any remaining time. GENERAL GRANT HOPEFUL American Commander Ilellevea Hla Dis trict Fairly Pacitletl. MANILA, Jan. 14.—General Grant, who is endeavoring to quell the latest insurrection in his district, and who it, possibly commanding his scouts at the eastern end, reported today that he had encountered a number of bands south of Bulloc mountain, all of whom retreated up the hills. He says that 100 of the enemy, who were well intrenched, made considerable re sistance, but were ultimately driven from their positions. Four bodies of insurgents were found. The Ameri can casualties were a sergeant and one private of Troop A, Philippine cavalry, wounded. in the opinion of Geneial Grant, his district is now fairly pacified, with the exception of the locality south of Bulloc mountain, and the province of Pampanga is ready fop civil government. It is expected Pampanga will be the first province in which civil government will be ap plied. Lieutenant Frank D. Baldwin yes terday destroyed an insurgent arsenal in the Patnng district, seizing a quan tity of arms and ammunition, to gether with a printing press and other material. Joint Note Signed. PEKIN, Jan. 14.—The joint note of the powers has finally been signed by the Chinese peace commissioners. Prince Ching signed yesterday and Li Hung Chang, who is better, signed to day. it is understood that the mal ady from which Li Hung Chang is suffering is Bright’s disease. He was feeling worse yesterday, and there fore postponed the affixing of his sig nature, but Prince Ching was hopeful that he would be able to sign today, which proved to be the case. N«w ItUU for Arinr IU»nkrta. WASHINGTON, V- Jan. 14.—Bids were recently opened by the army offi cers of the quartermaster’s depart ment in Philadelphia. Boston, Chi cago and San Francisco lor 50.00C blankets for the army. The lowest bid received was that of George Camp bell of Philadelphia! w'iio formerl> held a similar contract with the gov ernment and whose business was re cently placed in the hands of a re ceiver. It is alleged that one of tin causes of his failure in business was the rejection by the government o: blankets delivered under a formei contract. BOtRS CUT THE WIRES. A Rallying Fight That Was Maintained for Six Hours. PRETORIA, Jan. 14.—Last night the- Boers cut the wire3 between Irene and Olifantsfontein stations. Early this morning 800 Boers, under Com mandant Beyer, Invested Kaalfonteln station. A hot rifle fire and shell fire with two field pieces and a Maxim was maintained for six hours. An armored train and reinforcements were sent from Pretoria, but before they had arirved upon the scene the garrison had driven oft the Boers, who retired unmolested with a trans port train half a mile long. The Boers blew up tne line be3*ond Kaalfonteln, compelling the mail train to return here. It is suposed their object was to obtain supplies, a great quantity of which is stored at Kaalfonteln. The British had no cas ualties. LONDON, Jan. 14.—The War office has received the following dispatch •from Ixird Kitchener: “PRETORIA, Jan 14.—About 1,400 Boers crossed the line, attacking both Zuurfonteln and Kaalfonteln stations, but were driven off. They are being pursued by a cavalry brigade.” Lord Kitchener reports also several skirmishers at different points with trifling British losses and adds: ‘‘Three agents of the peace commis sioners were taken as prisoners to J)ewet's laager near Llndley on Jan uary 10. One, who was a British sub ject, was flogged and Lien shot. The other two, burghers, were flogged by Dewet s orders.” CAN’T COMPETE WITH AMERICA. .Small Method* to ( Ircumvent rraiiftatlan tle Competitor*. WASHINGTON, Jun. 14.—In com pliance with special instructions from the State department, Consul General Mason at Berlin has submitted a re port setting forth the restrictions placed upon the publication of adver tisements for certain American prod ucts by_trade journals in Germany. The movement, states the consul general, dates back to 1896, when the Rrowing competition of American bi cycles began to alarm the German makers to a considerable extent. It i wub at first attempted to secure an advance in the rate of duty on Amer ican wheels, but failing in this, the association of German manufacturers adopted the plan of boycotting, so far as possible, advertisements of Amer ican wheels and bicycle parts in the trade papers of the country. These trade journals were given to under stand that they were to choose be tween the patronage of German bi cycle makers and their foreign com petitors. especially those of America. Under this pressure most, if not all. of the German bicycle publications refused to accept American advertise ments and still maintain their re striction. HE SPEAKS FOR CLEVELAND. | Kasienr Talk* of I.oratlon of G. A. K. Rn ! oninpnirnt. WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.- General Gee Ilasseur, conmiander-tn-chief of the G. A. R., and other members, of the Grand Army pension committee, arrived here today to confer with the invalid pension committee of the house relative to the bill establishing a pension court of appeals. Discuss ing the question of the meeting place of the next national encampment Gen eral Rasseur said: 1 “As a member of the executive coin j mitte 1 do not desire to express an | opinion as to how I will vote at the | meeting of the executive committee in St. Louis January 21. The situation will probably be changed by that time. Cleveland, however, has not yet had a national encampment of the Grand Army, and that has been the point uppermost in my mind. I think all sections should have a chance. There is a large number of members living in the vicinity of Cleveland and who would not have an opportunity to at tend a national encampment unless it were held in their section of the coun try. I believe in looking out for th > poorer members of the order.” Chinn Guta to Germany. PEKIN. Jan. 14.—Prince Chun, brother of the emperor, paid f '•isit to the German legation today, wnere he had a satisfactory interview with the German minister. Dr. Mumm von SJchwartzenstein. His appointment as Chinese envoy to Germany to make apologies for the murder of Baron von Ketteler has been approved. It is probable that Prince Su will accom pany him. Snteentii Mod I (lent ion. SHANGHAI, Jan. 14.—Liu Kun Yi. viceroy of Nankin, has formulated modifications of the peace conditions, including a reduction of the indemnity, a reduction of the strength of the for eign troops in China, and the pre servation of the right to import arms and ammunition. There are indica tions of a growing belief among the Chinese that one or two of the powers will support these modifications. Cannot Get Together. TOPEKA, Kas.. Jan. 14.—The fusion members of the legislature are having difficulty in getting together on a candidate for senator. The democrats support David Overmeyer and the populists have L. P. King and Jerry Simpson to choose between. At one time the fusiouists had prac tically agreed to support Overmeyer. MR. NEVILLE IS NOT SO WELL. Xebranka Consresanmu Suffers Two Hem orrhages. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—Congress I man Neville of Nebraska is again in a critical condition. Today he suffered ! two hemorrhages, one this morning j and another in the afternoon, each causing a considerable loss of blood. This left the patient in a very wreak state, but because of his remarkable vitality he ir. a measure has recovered from the immediate effects of the at tack and tonight is again reported to be resting easily. BILL P Senate Adopts the Measure Juat as It Came Trom the House. PROVISION FOR THE VOLUNTEER Vigorous Attack on Proposed Discretion* ary Power of President to Regnlato Slse of Army—Bacon, Platt and Others flare Something to Say. WASHINGTON, D. O, Jan. 12.—In the senate today a vigorous attack was made upon that portion of the army bill which confers upon the president discretionary power to in crease the strength of the army to the maximum fixed by the bill. Mr. Bacon of Georgia began the attack, and Mr. Platt of Connecticut, reply ing, maintained that discretionary power ought to be conferred upon the president, and expressed astonishment that anybody should entertain a fear that the power would ever be abused. Mr. Bacon declared that he would rather see his party condemned to universal and never-ending banish ment from political power than to see such authority placed in the hands of the president. An amendment open ing the way to the appointment of volunteer officers to grades as high as that of captain in the regular es tablishment was adopted. Just before adjournment Mr. Carter of Montana called up the bill appor tioning the representatives of the United States among the several states. Without debate it was passed pre cisely as it came from the house. It now goes to the president for his signature. Consideration was resumed in the senate of the army reorganization bill. Mr. Hawley, chairman of the com mittee on military affairs, withdrew the committee amendment, providing for the retirement of officers on the active list of the army. Senator Tel ler then also withdrew an amendment to that section. Mr. Hoar (Mass.) formally offered the amendment of which he had giv en notice, providing that no further military force shall he used in the Philippines except such as may be nec essary to keep order in places in the peaceable possession of the United States, etc. Mr. Carter, a member of the com mittee on military affairs, moved that the amendment be laid on the table. The motion prevailed, 32 to 19. Mr. Pettigrew's amendment provid ing that one-third of the appointmets to commissioned rank in the regular army should be made from the officers of the volunteer army—the amend ment which was under discussion when the senate adjourned last even ing—was defeated—38 to G. Mr. Bacon (Ga.) moved to strike out the provision that the president in his discretion may increase the number of Corporals in anv troop of cavalry to eight and the number of privates to seventy-six. He said he did not believe the president should have discretionary power to regulate the size or the army. Mr Daniel (Va.) offered an amend ment. providing that volunteer officers may be designated for examination and those who establish their fitness may 'do appointed to the grade of cap tain in the regular army a3 well as to the grade of first and second lieuten ants as provide for by the senate com mittee’s amendment. Mr. Daniel said he felt, it was due the volunteer offi cers that they should have proper op portunity for advancement, in the army. -The amendment war. adopted, 24 to 22. In response to a quest bin by Mr. Berry (Ark.l, Mr. Platt, said he feared the pending bill did not confer upon the .president the authority to increase the army from 58,000 to 100,000 at any time. That power, he thought, ought to be conferred upon the pres ident Continuing. Mr. P:att said he was astonished at the fear expressed by some senators that the president would not exercise such an authority with due regard to the country’s inter est. There need lie no fear that the United States would ever have a pres ident who would abuse the power con ferred upon him. He urged that the power to increase the army be left In the h&nds of the president, who ought to be regarded as a conscien tious. able and patriotic man. “If we could eliminate politics and arguments for political effect from this chamber for a single day,” he de clared. “I believe it would be the unanimous sentiment that there should be some flexibility in the army.” Replying to Mr. Platt. Mr. Bacon said he thought the country had fall en upon an evil day when a senator could rise In this chamber and ex press views which he regarded as dan gerous to the liberties of the people and productive of one-man power, and it was an evil day truly when the senator reflected the attitude of the dominant party. Chandler Badly Beaten. CONCORD. N. II... Jan. 11—Judge Henry E. Burnham of Manchester won the nomination of the republican mem bers of the legislature for United States senator over William E. Chan dler and other candidates. Burnham won on the first ballot. Chandler received 47 votes; Burnham, 198; Congressman Sullowav, 23; Hen ry B. Quinby, 22, and H. W. Blair, 1. Banner Bay for Pensioner*. WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.—Not since the Fifty-first congress has the house passed as many private pension bills at a single sitting as it did today. In all 170 special pension bills were passed at today’s session. The most important was one to increase the pension of General Americus V. Rice from $3G to $100. General Rice was wounded several times during the civil war and lost a leg at Vicksburg. He was formerly a member of congress from Ohio and was the author of the &rre* "’'ges of pension aci. WILSON SIDES WITH THE COW H« Addresses Senate Committee in Sup port of the Oleomargarine Bill. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Secretary Wilson made an argument before the senate committee on agriculture today in support cf the Grout oleomargarine bill. He said the measure was intend ed to protect the farmer and the pub lic at large and should become a law. Speaking of the consumption of butter and of oleomargarine, Mr. Wilson said that the amount of butter disposed of annually is about eighteen pounds per capita and of oleomargarine something over one pound, and he said in re sponse to Judge Springer that he con sidered this, dangerous competition. He was of opinion that there was danger in the imitation of butter by the use of coloring matter and thought that in time the use of improved methods would result in driving renovated but ter out of existence. The secretary said he did not accept the opinion that the regulation of oleomargarine business would injure the beef cattle business, and said that farmers will find it profitable to keep and fatten their own beeves. Incidentally, he ex pressed the opinion that farmers of the south would get far more in the way of returns by raising cattle and crops necessary to that end than they would out of the sale of a few thou sand barrels of cottonseed oil to the oleomargarine makers. He said that more than half the substance used in Washington for but ter is oleomargarine and that to make certain of getting the real article he had butter for his own table shipped direct from a creamery in Iowa. BOER FORCES ARE ACTIVE. Attack the Jtrltish Alone the Line of T.orenzo Marquez Railroad. LONDON. Jan. 11.—General Kitch ener sends news of a serious simulta neous attack on the night of January 7 by the republicans on the British positions between points sixty miles apart, along the line of the Pretoria & Lourenzo Marquez railway. The losses on both sides were heavy. Ac cording to reports the Boers were beaten off after prolonged fighting. Following is the text of the dis patch from General Kitchener: PRETORIA, Wednesday, Jan. 9.— On the night of January 7 the Boers made simultaneous attacks upon all of our posts at Belfast, Wonderfonteln, Nooitgedneht and Wildfonlein. In tense fog prevailed and taking advan tage of the cover it afforded, the Boers were able to creep up close to our position. A heavy fire continued until 3:40 a. m., when the Boers were driven off. One officer was killed and three were wounded, while twenty men were killed and fifty-nine woimded. The loss of the Boers was heavy, twen ty-four dead being countel. A convoy taking supplies to Gor don’s brigade, north of Krugersdorp, was attacked by Beyer’s commando yesterday (Tuesday). The Boers were driven off, leaving eleven dead on the field. Our casualties were four slight ly wounded. Irrlgntiou in Nebraska. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Congress man Sutherland is taking a great interest in the subject of irrigation these days, and lately he has been on the still hunt for a hearing before the irrigation committee of the house, of which Rep resentative Tongue of Oregon is chair man. Sutherland has a bill pending appropriating $25,000 for irrigation purposes, to be spent in Nebraska, and he desires his bill reported out of committee. "I believe my efforts to get a hearing on the irrigation prob lem will be successful,” he said, “and that a bill will.be reported, which will be of incalculable benefit to the arid sections of our country.” Pat is Well Advertised. OMAHA, Jan. 9.—Over 5,000 de scriptions of Pat Crowe and his sup posed pals, with the $50,000 reward offered for arrest and conviction of kidnapers, are being mailed to chiefs of police all over the country from cities the size of New York down to the place where the “chief” comes in at night to get his mail after plow ing corning or cutting ice all day. Neville Slightly Better. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—Congress man Neville was reported a trifle bet ter this afternoon, although there is still the gravest fears that he can not recover. Speaker Henderson said that he had sent his secretary to ascertain the congressman’s con dition and from reports received had doubts as to the recovery of the rep resentative from the Sixth Nebraska district. After Big; Eodt vment Fund CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 11.—At the meeting of the board of trustees of the Chautauqua assembly tonight the old officers were re-elected and reports on the last year’s work were submitted. It was decided to make an effort to raise a quarter of a million dollars, the endowment fund started by Miss Helen Gould with a gift of $25,000. It was also voted to erect a memorial at the assembly grounds to the late Lewis Miller, one of the founders. Increase In Moral Force. WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.—The house committe on naval affairs today prac tically completed the naval appropri ation bill but it will not be in shape tc make public until tomorrow or Sat urday. The question of the increase of the navy which usually entails the largest contest was easily settled this year by the acceptance of the recom mendation of the secretary of the navy for two battleships and two cruisers. Another Nebraska Judge. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11—Senator Thurston today favorably reported from the committee on judiciary his bill providing for additional district judges in the districts of Minnesota and Nebraska, with an amendment providing that the senior circuit judge of the Eighth circuit or resident cir cuit judge within that district shall make all necessary orders for the di vision of business and assignment of cases for trial in either of said dis tricts. The report states that there are strong reasons for the appoint ment of additional district judges in | Minnesota and Nebraska. Coniomption*! Leiiwlng Fatality* Deaths from consumption in Phila delphia are estimated to be one-third less than they were fiftten years ago. The health authorities say the im provement is due to their contin uous battle against the disease. Briefest Biography. The shortest biography in the new congressional directory is that of Representative Allen L«angdon Mc Dermott of Jersey City, N. J. It takes up only three and a half line. THE DUTY OF MOTHERS. What suffering frequently results from a mother’s ignorance; or more frequently from a mother’s neglect to properly instruct her daughter! Tradition says “woman must suf fer,” and young women are so taught. There is a little truth and a great deal of exaggeration in this. If a young woman suffers severely she needs treatment, and her mother should see that she gets it. Many mothers hesitate to take their daughters to a physician for examina tion ; but no mother need hesitate to write freely about her daughter or herself to Mrs. Pinkham and secure the most efficient advice without charge. Mrs. Pinkham’s address is Lynn, Mass. Mrs. August Pfalzgraf, of South Byron, Wis., mother of the young lady whose portrait we here publish, wrote Mrs. Pinkham in January, 1899, saying her daughter had suffered for two years with irregular menstruation — had headache all the time, and pain in her side, feet 6well, and was generally miserable. 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