Nebraska Newspapers

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THE PIATTSMOUIH JOURNAL
R. A. DATES, Publisher.
I'LATTSMOUTII.
NLIUtASKA.
Is TIIF TUC IV RDIFF
I X
Wry Kev. George O. Bradley Is dead
It ioudou.
Ir. Manuel Barros Borgono, the eml
n-nt surgeon and rertor of thellni-
v rity of KantL-K". Chile, is dead.
i;niMT(ir Francis Joseph tas con
lerred tb Cross of Oillccr of the
Francis Johph Ord r on (.rgo Hitch
o k, the American arti.st.
A reward of ten thousand dollars
has heeii posted for the apprehension
of the murderers of Policeman Paul
Menailsohn at Waterbury, Conn.
Anthony Flala, who la to command
the ZieKler expedition In search of the
north pole, was recently a passenger
on the sfearnnhlp Oceanic, which sail
til from New York.
The Burlington and Alton railroads
fcave concluded an arrangement where
by the two lin-s will have the Joint use
of a new short line between Kansas
City and St. Louis.
Mabel (Jreen, aged twenty-seven,
whose homo Is believed to lie at Lacon.
III., committed suicide at Chicago by
Inhaling gas. A broken engagement
is said to have led to the suicide.
The Kansas senate killed the child
labor bill, which parsed the house last
week. The bill provided that no child
under the ase of 12 years should be
employed in any factory, siiop or
rnino.
Senator Money of Mississippi has In
trodueed a resolution requesting the
president to Inform the senate
whether postal facilities are now be
ing afforded the people of Indianola,
Miss.
Frank R. Brady, former secretary of
the Imperial Building and Ian com
pany of Toledo, O., was sentenced to
fife years in the penitentiary for al
tering the company's books to deceive
ci editors.
Francis J. McKay, business repre
sentative of, the striking shipbuilders,
said that between ) and 6,000 men
.were out. This includes the men In
the Brooklyn, Staten Inland and New
Jersey yards.
The directors of the Western Union
Telegraph company declared the reg
ular quarterly dividend of l'i per cent.
A statement issued estimates the net
revenue for t':e quarter ending Marcali
31 at $l,S."tV'00.
An amlrablo agreement has be.cn
r0Mftc"1 lietween the officers of the
American Steel foundry and a commit
tee representing the Sim) employes of
that company at Alliance, O., and the
works were started.
The Union Pacific Railroad company
and the Postal Telegraph company
have come to an agreement by which
the Postal company will build a line
of wire on the Union Pacific right of
way from Omaha to the Pacific coast.
Seven stockholders of the Union Oil,
(las and Refining company, Lima, O.,
residents of Dubuque, Hampton and
Pringer, la., have brought an action
against the directors of that company
asking for an accounting and the ap
pointment ef a receiver to wind up its
affairs.
It is officially announced that a divi
sion cf the Austrian navy, consisting
of three armored cruisers and a tor
pedo boat, at fe end of March, will
visit the ports in the Greek archipelago
and Asia Minor. The authorities say
that the cruise Js entirely without po
litical significance.
Remorse and fear over the belief
that he had killed a playmate named
Laura Wainwright by hitting her with
a stcn caused Warren Fleming, aged
nine, ef Belleville, 111., to shoot him
self through the heart after ascertain
ing from his eleven-year-old sister on
which side his heart was located.
Francis G. Keene of Milwaukee has
received notice from Secretary Hay
that he would be appointed as consul
to Florence, Italy, is succeed Edward
C. Cramer, resigned. Mr. Keene is a
former member of the Wisconsin legis
lature, a prominent club man and a
former messmate at Harvard of Pres
ident Roosevelt.
A run on the State Savings bank
at Butte, Montana, caused no little
sensation in financial circles. The run
was caused by a canard to the effect
that John A. Creighton, the Omaha
millionaire, who is president of the
bank, had withdrawn his support. He
is said to have sent $300,000 to the
bank. In addition, local men of wealth
rushed in deposits of from $500 to
$30,('0O, and the excitement subsided.
John Mitchell is to visit the west
and organize the miners of Colorado,
Wyoming. New Mexico and Utah.
E. S. Cunningham of Tennessee,
consul at Aden, has been transferred
to the United States consulate at Ber
gen. Norway, vice Victor E. Nelson.
The Minnesota house adopted a res
olution appointing a committee to in
vestigate the Minneapolis chamber of
commerce and the allegations that by
maintaining high commission charges
for handling grain, a hadicap wa3
placed oa grain growers generally.
Postmaster J. A. Johnson, arrestee
for alleged complicity in robbing the
postoffice at Dalhousie, N. B., and re
leased on bail, was rearrested on a
charge of having sent a box of poison
ed candy to his alleged accomplice in
the robbery, George Chieverton.
Officials of the United States secret
service have arrested Frank Davis at
Chicago, who is said to have made
and circulated 12,4 CO counterfeit dol
lars In the last year. He made the
coins of t.'n and glass and plated them
vith aUver.
PASS THETREATY
ONLY FIVE IMJHE NEGATIVE
SENATE RATIFIES THE PROTOCOL
WITH COLOMBIA.
Seventy-three Members Answer Yea to
Final Quesion Put. Many Amend
ments Are Rejected. Morgan Bunch
es Prposals Into Complex Substitute.
WASHINGTON. The senate net at
II o'clock Tuesday and went into ex
ocutive session aftcT the Journal was
read and approved.
Shortly after the doors were closed
Mr. Money offered a substitute for the
fourth article of the treaty, which dis
avows any intention on the part of the
United States to Increase its territory
at the expense of South or Central
America.
Senators Itacon, Teller, Daniel, Mor
gan. Bailey and others contended for
an impartial recognitnon of all Amer
ican republics, urging that under the
language of the fourth article of the
treaty Mexico would be left as the only
American republic to which the avowal
of non-encroachment could be hold as
non-applicable. Senators Spooner and
Hoar replied, contending that there
was praeticaly no difference between
the language of the amendment and
of the article.
The amendment was then defeated
by 23 to 27.
Senator Daniel then offered an
amendment providing that the treaty
should not take effect until It had been
approved by congress.
The fact was soon apparent that he
offered his amendment for the purpose
of making a general speech on the
treaty, and when the fifteen minutes
allowed him had expired and the
amendmenc was voted down, Senator
Morgan presented four or five of his
amendments, which were each in turn
defeated, but upon all of which Sen
ator Daniel continued to speak. All
told he spoke for about an hour.
His speech was an arraignment of
the republican policy in pressing the
treaty with what he asserted va3 un
due haste. He referred to the enorm
ous expenditure that would be required
to construct the canal and charged
recklessness in rushing into such an
enterprise.
Mr. Morgan asserted that senators
were not thinking for themselves, but
following Mindly in the lead of the
secretary of state. They were prac
tically surendering their own offices
in order to maintain a reputation for
party allegiance.
When it became apparent that the
fifteen-minute speeches had been con
cluded, Senator Morgan surprised the
senate by presenting r.ll the fifty
amendments which he had prepared in
one block, with those portions of the
treaty he did not desire to change, as
a substitute for the whole agreement.
He did not demand a roll call and was
voted down viva voce almost unani
mously. It was now a few minutes past 5 and
Senator Morgan took the floor to make
the last of his long series of speeches
in opposition to the treaty. In accord
anct with the unanimous agreement
he snoke for an hour, and to make
the points he desired he had prepared
his speech in advance. He read de
liberately but in a firm voice, often
disgressing in order to emphasize.
Senator Cullom occupied only about
three-quarters of the hour allotted to
him, and when he concluded the ques
tion as to whether the treaty should be
ratified was promptly put before the
senate. All the senators in the city
occupied their seats and all were
prompt in responding when their
names were called. The vote resulted
in the ratification of the treaty by 73
to 5.
The report was no surprise, for all
had predicted that when the offered
amendments had been disposed of the
treaty would be approved by an over
whelming majority. Such proved
be the case.
to
SAYS MISS ASTOR IS TO WZD.
Vienna Paper Reports Engagement to
Bavarian Statesman.
VIENNA A dispatch from Buchar
est, Rouma.iia, to the Die Zeitung
says: Miso Astor, daughter of Will
iam Waldorf Astor, is engaged lo mar
ry Jonet Bratiano, the Roumanian for
eign minister.
Mis3 Astor is now visiting the Rou
manian crown prince's family. Bra
tiano has a fascinating personality.
He is not a wealthy man and is a son
of the late Jean Bratiano, the dis
tinguished statesman whose monu
ment will shortly be unveiled at Buch
arest. Mr. Mercer Not Appointed.
WASHINGTON The president has
tendered the position of director of
the census to S. N. D. North, formerly
chief statistician of manufactures of
the census bureau, to succeed Director
Merriam. resigned. Mr. North has ac
cepted and will enter upon his duties
some time in May.
May Exhibit Pope's Presents.
ROME. Negotiations have been be
gun with the Vatican with a view to
securing and placi'tg an exhibit at
St. Louis of Pope Leo's jubilee pres
ents. The American vessel which
will transport the jubilee presents of
Queen Victoria, which King Edward
has promised to exhibit at the exposi
tion, would call at Civita Vecchia, the
port of Rome, to embark the pope's
jubilee presents if the negotiations are
brought to a successful termination.
AVAILABLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN.
Decrease
in Wheat and Corn
Since
Last Report.
NEW YORK Special cablegrams
and telegraphic communication receiv
ed by Bradstreet's show the following
changes in available supplies shite
tne iast report:
Wheat United States and Canada,
est ot the Rockies, decreased 2,222,
oo bushels; afloat for and in Europe,
uecreased Ooo.bOO bushels; worlds
available, decreased 2.282,000 bushels.
Corn United States and Canada,
east of the Rockies, increased loS.Ooo
bushels.
Among the most important de
creases this week were those of ,vo,
too busliels at Manitoba elevators,
2'o,ouo bushels at northwestern inte
rior elevators, lll,ooo bushels at St.
Joseph, 8l,ooo bushels at Omaha, 80;
Ooo bushels at Portland, Me., 25,000
bushels at Nashville and C8.000 bush
els at Chicago private elevators
WRIGHT IS ARRESTED.
New York Detectives Capture Ab
sconding Promoter
NEW YORK. J. P. Whittaker
Wright, the London company promoter,
who is accused of colossal frauds in
connection with the organization of
various financial corporations, was ar
rested Sunday on the arrival of the
French line steamer La Lorraine from
Havre. The arrest was made by two
central office detectives at the request
of the London police.
Wright was taken to police head
quarters and later to the Tombs police
court, where he was arraigned before a
magistrate and turned over to the
United States authorities. He was then
taken to the Ludlow street jail.
Traveling with Wright was a tall,
good-looking young woman who said
she was his neice. Her name appeared
on the passenger list as Miss F.
Browne.
REBELS
DEFEAT GOVERNMENT.
Bortilla Routs Rival Claimant for Hon-
duran Presidency.
NEW ORLEANS The fruit steamer
Duncan of tlie Vaccuro line reached
quarantine Thursday night from Cei
ba, Honduras, with the most signifi
cant war news since the outbreak of
ie Boriilla rebellion.
A battle was fought at Ceiba on
Marach 6, vhen Bonilla defeated the
government army, killing six, wound
ing fourteen and capturing the fort and
town.
Admiral Vice Consul W. C. Wildt
sent a telegram by one of the passen
gers asking that a warship be sent to
protect American interests.
Prepare for Roosevelt.
SANTA FE, N. M. Word was re
ceived by Major W. H. H. Llewellyn,
and, it is understood, also by Gov
ernor Otero, that President Roosevelt
will be in Santa Fe on the morning
of May 5 and in Albuquerque in the
afternoon, on his way to California.
Extensive preparations are being
made to make the president's recep
tion a notable one.
House Must Approve.
WASHINGTON. D. C. The senate
committee on foreign relations Thurs
day authorized a favorable report on
the Cuban reciprocity treaty with an
amendment similar to that recom
mended in connection with other
reciprocity treaties, providing that the
treaty shall not taVe effect until ap
proved by the house of representa
tives as well as by the senate.
AMERICAN WAY TOO RAPID.
Financiers Anticipate Panic, Due to
Absorption of Capital.
BERLIN Apprehensions regarding
the financial situation in New York
are still pronounced. The American
demand for German money continues.
The impression prevails among Ber
lin financial men that speculation in
the United States has been overdone
and that credits have been unduly ex
panded. It is pointed out, as a sign
of too rapid capital absorption, that it
is now difficult for American houses
to dispose of first class bonds bearing
interest at 4 per cent. The same diffi
culty is experienced by German banks
in handling American bonds.
HARRISON IS TO RUN AGAIN.
Nominated for a Fourth Term for
Mayor by the Democrats.
CHICAGO Mayor Carter Harrison
was renominated for a fourth term
in the democratic city convention here
Monday.
The remainder of the slate agreed
upon at a caucus ofdemocratic lead
ers was as follows: City treasurer, Er
nest Hummel; city clerk, William
Loeffler; city attorney, John E. Ow
ens. Just before the hour set for the
opening of the convention, however,
Loeffler declined to run and the name
of J. J. Boehm was substituted.
The platform adopted deals at con
siderable length with the traction
question, advocating the passage by
the legislature of an ennabling act and
municipal ownership at the earliest
possible date.
Had Symptoms of Cholera.
NEW YORK. Dr. l'Hommedieu of
tho port health authorities, who is in
charge of the Anchor line Karamania,
on which a number of mysterious
deaths occurred, said that the ship's
surgeon and Dr. Ballaylio, a govern
ment physician on the ehip, had vir
tually acknowledged a belief that the
four seamen and two passengers who
died on the voyage had been stricken
with cholera. The sick persons be
tray all the symptoms of cholera.
CANAL PROTOCOL
SENATE VOTES DOWN
AMENDMENTS.
ALL
SIX HOURS SPENT IN WORK
Chief Debate of the Session Centers
Round the Right of America to De
fend Waterway, but the Colombian
Powers Are Not Infringed.
WASHINGTON. The senate spent
six solid hours in executive session
Monday voting on amendments to the
Panama canal treaty.
The greater part of the debate cen
tered around the American defense of
the canal, the democrats contending
iuai me United States should be
given the initiative in that respect,
and the republicans urging that the
Interests of the country are sufficient
ly safeguarded by the treaty as it
stands.
A substitute for the provision plac
ing the defense of the canal primarily
in the hands of Colombia resulted in
a test vote and the democrats cast a
solid vote in support of the amend
ment, the republicans voting as sol
idly against it. The vote was 24 to
40 against.
During the day Senator Morgan of
fered a number of his amendments,
but none of them received more than-
ten or twelve votes. The treaty will
be ratified tomorrow by a large ma
jority and without amendment, as on
the final ballot many of the democrats
will vote for it.
Before the executive session com
menced Levi Ankeny of Washington
was escorted to the desk by Mr. Fos
ter, his colleague, and sworn in. No
legislative business of any kind was
transacted.
Immediately after the doors had
been closed the order for the presen
tation of amendments went into effect.
There was quite a large attendance
of setriors, both political parties hav
ing used every effort to secure full
representation so as to make the best
showing in case of a division on
party lines. Consequently the roll
calls of the day were well responded
to and the vote cast was larger than
expected.
The first vote was taken about forty
minutes atfer the doors were closed,
coming on an amendment by Senator
Pettus, providing that the treaty
should not go into effect until ap
proved by congress. This amendment
was voted down by a large majority,
all the republicans and some of the
democrats recording themselves
against it.
The amendment was in the language
of the one recommended by the com
mittee on foreign relations to be add
ed to the Cuban reciprocity treaty
In offering it Mr. Pettus claimed that
the provisions of the treaty for the ac
quisition of the canal zone do not cor
respond with the provisions of the
law under which the treaty was made
In the law the provision is for the
ownership of the zone, while the treaty
provides for a lease to be renewed
perpetually. He contended that un
der the circumstances the treaty was
without authority and therefore not
binding without further legislation.
The vote resulted SO for, CO against.
Following this Senator Morgan of
fered a number of amendments, of
which he had given notice, but they
were passed upon adversely and with
out roll calls. One of these was a
declaration that nothing contained in
the treaty sould be construed as in
validating the Spooner act. Another
provided for the submission cf the
treaty to the French government as
a party interested.
His other amendments provided for
the reversion of the railroad lands
outside of the zone to Colombia and
confirmed Colombia's reservation of
shares in the new Panama Canal
company in accordance with the con
tract of 1S90.
SIX HUNDRED LIVES ARE LOST.
Details of the Hurricane in Paumotus
Islands Last January.
SAN FRANCISCO The steamer
Mariposa arrived here Monday from
the Samoan islands, bringing full par
ticulars of the terrible hurricane
which visited the Paumoto group of
islands in January. In all over 600
lives were lost and the financial loss
will exceed $500,000. The Paumoto
group of islands number about 100
island divisions. Relief measures
have been instituted and everything is
being done at Apia and other places
in the Samoan group to relieve the
suffering of the Paumctu islanders.
Plans for a Rough Ride.
CHEYENNE, Wyo. If President
Roosevelt carries out his plan to ride
horseback from Laramie to Cheyenne
during the western trip, troop A, Wyo
mining National Guard, of this place,
will be detailed to escort him.
No Cholera Develops.
NEW YORK The detained passen
gers of the steamer Karamana, which
arrived here with supposed cholera
on board March 10, were released from
Hoffman island Tuesday. No new
cases have appeared.
Secretary Shaw Goes to Texas.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Secretary
Shaw left here Friday night for Beau
mont, Texas, to look after hi3 rice
property interests and while south
will examine the sub-treasury, custom
house and mint at New Orleans. His
wife and daughter accompanied him.
Before leaving he authorized a denial
of all rumors of his intention to pur
chase bonds or to increase deposits
with national banks.
SHEEP MUST BE SHUT OUT.
Buffalo Bill Writes to President
Roosevelt from London.
WASHINTON. D. C Tho president
has received the following letter from
Colonel W. F. Cody, dated at Iondon,
March 3.
for the benefit of future genera-
lions the timber, and especially the
underbrush must be protected now, be
fore it is too late, from the sheep dev
astating the mountain water sheds,
as they have already done the valleys
and table lands. If sheep are allowed
to browse on the underbrush cf our
mountains, in less than five years
from now the homester, the man
behind the plow, the actu. taxpayer,,
will have to leave the Big Horn Ba
sin for want of water to irrigate his
land. No one knows this better than
yourself, for you are familiar with all
of the west."
HELPS OUT STOCKMEN.
The Question of Stock Raising on
Lands Discussed.
WASHINGTON Commissioner
Richards of the general land office
announced that recently President
Roosevelt discussed with him the
question of stock grazing on lands re
cently auaeu to western iorest re
serve and said that it was not his
intention, when additional reserve
areas were created, that settlers who
heretofore have grazed stock thereon
should be subjected to hardship. He-
directed that the general land office
permit stockmen who enjoyed grazing
privileges prior to the creation of re
serve additions to continue during this
year to range cattle and sheep on the
same lands, with a view to adjusting
business so that the stock might be
withdrawn the year following. In
structions in line with the president's
wishes have been issued by the inte
rior department.
NEW YORK TO BE NEW HOME.
Ex-Speaker Henderson Expected to
Remove from Iowa.
WASHINGTON Hon. David B.
Henderson, ex-speaker of the house of
representatives, accompanied by Mrs.
Henderson and their daughter, left
here for New York Citj whence, after
a week's stay, they will go to their
former home in Iowa. After remain
ing there a few days the speaker and
Mrs. Henderson will visit California.
The impression here is that Mr. Hen
derson eventually will take up his per
manent residence in New York City".
Makes a Serious Charge.
MANILA General Allan, chief of
the Philippine constabulary, has writ
ten to President Gomez of the na
tional party, charging that the party
is assisting the ladrones in Rizal and
Bulucan provinces and requesting Go
mez to produce the records of the or
ganization and explain the collection
and use of the dues. Gomez report
ed that the party was not guilty. He
admitted that individual members as
sisted the ladrones, but said the party
expelled them for so doing. General
Allan placed evidence in the hands of
.the prosecuting attorney and it is ex
pected that the government will pros
ecute a number of the nationalists.
Castro Re-takes Rebel Town.
CARACAS. A body of government
troops was sent from Margarita isl
and on March 13 to attack the revolu
tionists at Carupano, which, during
the blockade, was taken by them.
After three hours' fighting the gov
ernment forces re-occupied the town,
recapturing the guns and Mausers
and took sixty-three prisoners, thirty
nine of whom were wounded.
Cash for the first payment due to
Germany under the Washington agree
ment was deposited in a safe at the
treasury and will be paid on the or
der of the German minister, Herr
von Pelidramm, who is expected here
on Tuesday.
PRESIDENT NAMES COMMISSION.
Appoints Five Politicians to Recom
mend Transfers.
WASHINGTON. The president ap
pointed a commission to recommend
any offices, bureaus, or divisions in
the legislative departments, except the
department of agriculture, for trans
fer to the new department of com
merce and labor.
The commission comprises Charles
D. Walcott, director of the geological
survey; Brigadier General William
Crozier, chief of the bureau of ord
nance of the war department; Rear
Admiral Francis T. Bowles, chief
naval constructor; E. G. Pinchot of
the agriculture department, and
James H. Garfield of the department
of commerce and labor.
Colored Man Commissioned.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Lieutenant
David G. Gilmer, a colored soldier of
this city, has been commissioned by
the president as second lieutenant in
the Philippine scouts. The president
recently promised Senator Pritchard of
North Carolina that Lieutenant Gilmer
should have the first vacancy in the
Philippine scouts.
Progress of the Honduras Scrap.
PANAMA, Colombia. Cable "ad
vices received from Honduras by way
of Salvador say that the departments
of Copan, Gracias, Intibucot, La-Paz,
Comayaqua and Paraiso are in the
hands of the troops of General Bon
illa, the president-elect of Honduras,
who is marching on Santa Barbara.
The forces of President Sierra of
Honduras, it is added, occupy the cap
itals of the departments of Teguir
calpa, Choluteca aid Valle.
I
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Latest C'jotatior.j from South Omah
and Kansas City.
SOUTH OMAHA.
CATTLE Ther wax only n fair run
tit cattle, lut (tie murkt-t ill.l not m--ii
to have the snap tli.it cli;iracl 1 1.1 I lie
tni! tho previous day. The Moer mar
kot wutf a little nlow a ml rather tiiievcn
Fomo ualeH were inaib' that were almu
steady, bnt ethers were weak ti a dlrui
lower. The koo1 heavy cattle ptiflYr
the most, and in fact liuyern 1M not Keen
la be at all anxious for thu better crudes
and as a result sellers had a rather h:u
tluiu to !lsise of that class. I .. cow
market did not show much change. Trad
Inn was not exactly brisk, hut still th
cat tin kept tfoiiiK to the scab's nr.d by the
middle of the forenoon practically all tin
nrlv arrivuls were disposed of. Hulls
veal calves ami hI.iks :fll sold In yester
day's notches. The speculators all seeim-d
to le anxious for cattle owinK to th
fact that they curried over very few from
the day before, and as n result sellers
had little trouble In uettlnK very satis
factory prices for what they had to offer.
HOGS Thvre was a, l.beral supply of
hous at all points and as a result prices
took a tumble. The decline at this point
amounted to about WnVh-. Trading was
not very active at any time, as It seemed
to be hard for buyers and sellers to HKrce.
on prices. The Iwit weight hos sold
lurgcdy from $7.20 down. .Medium weight
went from $7.20 to $7.25, pmul heavy Imns
from $.2j to $7..'a and prime heavies sold
mostly from $7..1J to $7.3i.
SlIKKI' Choice lambs, tC.r.Wir,.-,:.: fair
to pood lambs. fj.Ttiii.'2j; choice 'ol..r.ol
lambs, $G. .10111.73; choice lightweight year
lings, $(i.0.V'i.O0; elliilfH' heavy yearliiiKS,
$3. !(? 3. GO; fair to koo1 yearliiiKS, tU.im0
5.30; choice wethers, $3.23'5.5 ; fair to
Kood, $l.73'(3.23; choice ewes, $1. ;!' 3.10;
fair to jrood ewes, tlJWii 1.30; feeder
lambs, J-t.73'i3.23; feeder yearlitiKs, $1.23
4 73; feeder wethers, $4.0oli I.ti3; feeder
ewes, $3,0003.30.
KANSAS CITY'.
CATTLE Corn cattle, opened f-fronjr.
closed weak; cows slow and sternly;
stockers and felers weak; choice export
and dresseI beef steers, $l.43'3.2o; fair to
good, $2.73'?4-f0; stockers and feeders. $::.V
f4.r,5; weste'n fed steers, $.!.. a-i 3.0a;
Texas and Indian steers, $.'!.( Yt t..V; Texas
cows, $l.!o'f3.a0; native cows, $1.3i' 1.4";
native heifers, $2. Wtfi 4.15; camn rs.
2 23; bulls. $2.-i'.3.f;3; calves, $2.'.;.r,o.
HOGS Market 51 l"e. lower; top, $7..V;
bulk of sales, ?7.37'.:''7.4ip; heavy, $7.3.V
7.5o; mixed packers, $7.23 7.4,5; Ii;ht, $i;.75
ii7.721-;; yoi'kers, $7.2''''j7.27'i; pif,s, $'..ou'.s
G.75.
SHHEP AND I.AM Market strong;
native lambs, $1.oi;.iW; western lambs,
$l.5o7G.S5; fed ewes, $:!. U ;.(,; native
wethers, $3.SiK 7,.'.i; western wethers.
$3 70'5.1O; Mockers and feeders, $2.!'5'' LOO.
POPULATION DISTRIBUTION.
Bulletin Showing Geographical Loca
tion of the People.
WASHINGTON, D. C The census
bureau on Friday issued a bulletin on
the geographical distribution of pop
ulation in the United States. It
shows that almost OG per cent of the
total population live in the country
drained by the Atlantic ocean; over 53
per cent in that drained by. the Gulf
of Mexico; 44 per cent in the drain
age area of the Mississippi river; al
most 10 per cent in the area drained
by the Great Lakes; 4 per cent on
tho Pacific coast, and half of 1 per
cent in the Great basin.
The proportion living within the re
gion drained to the Atlantic ocean is
steadily diminishing, while the part
drained to the Gulf of Mexico is be
coming relatively more populous, as is
the case, in a still more marked de
gree, in the Great basin and the Pa
cific ocean region. Of the foreign
born, 03 per cent live in the region
drained by the Atlantic ocean, 3G.4 per
cent in the region drained by the Gulf
of Mexico, and 3 5 per cent in that
drained to the Great Lakes. The pro
portion in the region drained to the
Pacific ocean is C.l per cent. Out cf
every 1,000 negroes, 1'OS are found in
the regions drained to tho Atlantic
ocean, and CI. 4 per cent are in the
lands drained to the Gulf of Mexico,
the proportion in the west and on the
Pacific coast being trifling.
Where Chinese Are Admitted.
WASHINGTON, D. C The secre
tary of the treasury on Friday approv
ed the agreement entered into by Com
missioner General Sargent with the
Canadian Pacific Railway company,
whereby all ports along the Canadian
border which have heretofore been
open for the admission of Chinese per
sons, are closed, except Rich Ford, Vt.;
Malone, N. Y.; Portal, N. D., and Su
rr.as, Wash.
Cortelyou Names Assistants.
WASHINGTON, D. C Secretary
Cortelyou has announced the following
appointments in the department of
commerce and labor: Chief clerk,
Frank H. Hitchcock of Massachusetts;
distributing clerk, William L. Soleau
of Michigan.
Petition the Legislature.
BOSTON, Mass. According to Hen
ry R. Legate .prominent in Socialist
party politics in this state, SO.OoO per
sons signed the petition to the legis
lature urging a vote in favor of the
government ownership of railroads,
which came before the committee on
federal relations. H. D. Lloyd of Illi
nois spoke in behalf of the petition,
saying: "First seize the mines and
then pay for them, if we ere to pay
for them."
Indians Visit Miss Longfellow.
BOSTON, Mass. A delegation of
Ojiway Indians in tribal raiment paid
a visit to Miss Alice Longfellow,
daughter of the pect, at the Iongfel
low home in Cambridge, and left as
a remembrance a belt of wampum.
Miss Longfellow, with her two sisters,
Mrs. Dana and Mrs. Thorpe, entertain
ed the visitors and the gathering in
the old fashioned Horary. The delega
tion was headed bz Chief Wabunosa.
Queen Victoria and the Telephone.
Sir William Preoce, who wa for
nearly thirty years In tho employment
of the itoHtofflce, Is fond of relating an
anecdote, which, whilo It rather til
against him. does his voflatllity- and
readiness full Justice. It wo at tho
time when a telephone had been set
up between Osborne) and Ixmdon, and
In order to glvo Queen Victoria an
exhibition of Ha possibilities certain
tests were carried out. Ono of I hem
wbh the playing of a band In Ixmdon.
fo that her majesty might hear tho
inn;-!.- at tho other end of tho wire.
By some, mischance tho band was not
there when Sir William wrh Informed
that tho queen waH waiting to bear
its performance. Ten whh only ono
thing to be done, and Kir William,
knowing tho poshiblliticH of the tele
phone), hummed an nlr into tho receiv
er. Then he inquired whether her ma
jesty had recognized tho tune. "Yen."
was tho reply. "It was tho national
anthem, and very badly played."
"Music Hath Charms."
An electrical engineer employed by
Mr. Edison was lately engaged upon
some experimental work upon har
monic teleKiaphy. He happened to
notice that when the note given out
by tho instrument reached a certain
pitch all the mosquitoes In the neigh
borhood came nylng towards tho ap
paratus. Tho workman produced a
quantity of flypaper, with which no
covered the machine, and ho succeed
ed in captuirng tlihousandw of tho nox
ious insects. Tho cause of this queer
musical attraction seems to bo that
the note produced by the machine waH
exactly similar to that caused by tho
rapid vibration of tho wlnga or tno
mosquito when flying. Sir Hiram (
Maxim ban Kince made experimeniH l
a similar kind, nnd found that a tun-. ' t ,
ing-fork giving a similar note was' ' t
ciitiallv attractive to tho gnats and . I
equally attractive to tho gnats
mosquitoes in the neighborhood.
War Veterans In the Senate.
Thirty-eight years after tho civil war
here are font ecu men In the United
States senate who served In the con
federate army and thirteen who Berv-
d in the federal army during that
great struggle. Whilo a number or
men in the last list are well advanced
n years, yet there are quite a num
ber of comparatively young men who
entered the. army when boys of J 5 to
S. In the esiso of union officers who
are now senators. nio:;t of them were
quite young when they entered tho
ervice. One senator. Pettus of Ala-
lama, nerved in hotn me iwoxica mm
ivil wars.
Original of "Uncle Tom."
Norman Argo, born a slave, has Just
led at Pain's Lick, near Lancaster,
Ky at the reputed K' t HI year?,
the authority of which Is fairly estab
lished by members ot the family in
whose service bo has passed nearly
all his life. Argo belonged to Gen
eral Samuel Kennedy, at whose placo
Harriet Beecher Htowe got most of tho
material lor "Uncle Tom's Cabin." He
is said to have been the original Un
cle Tom. In bis youth he was a great
jockey and won large sums for his
owner. Argo was but 3 feet 4 Inches
tall.
A Grammatically Correct Ruling.
Senator MeComaa was pressing an
amendment to a pending bill tho other
day when there; were about a dozen
other members on the floor. When it
came to a vote the confu?lor was so
great that few members were paying
any attention to the matter. Mr.
McComas alone responded to the call
for "ayes," and no on! voted "no."
President Pro Tern. Frye thereupon
gravely announced: "The aye has Jt."
No chromos or cheap premiums, nut
a better quality and one-third more of
Defiance Starch for the same price ot
other starches.
Any woman who Fpcaks 111 of her
neighbors gives them license to get
back at her.
P"rC rwTTritru-ntiT rnrrii. No flt or nrrwoannnrt after
S I J O (In-' 'In y'rf ure. r.f ir. Kllnc'H (,r.-it Nerve lu-ntol
cr. S. tnl f..r Kit K K H'i.OO ti tnl l.cttln ami treatlw.
Vl K. 11 K i Ltd , Si3i Ar U hlrrtU l'lilliulelitil&.
Silence may be the wit of fools, but
they seldom have it with them.
nr at a pr'-'i'iwm everywhere and an Honent Parm
Wajfon bhoulJ be. If more men who misrep
resent articles they otter for sale were jut
m jail
233
th" farmer would liavo less troiiM. When vo.j hnr
a Farm Wasn sc th:.t it i the "NEW TIITI.N,"
for it is an MONEST waon in everr fart. No
itaple ailcs. No tlm or inferior I'.irf h hubs. Noth
ing in the icears tie-t quality Hickory and f ):ik.
If v.tir rl'-nlT will not rnnM!i 'it write to TflF
Tiff IN WAOON CO.. TIM IN. OHIO, and th.y
will tell you where ou can get cae.
OU CAN DO IT TOO
Over 2,000.000 pcor le are now buy-
Jr.;r kooOs from us at wholcsalo
prices saving 15 to 40 percent on every
tbinjr they use. You ctn do It too.
Why not ask us to scr.d you our 1,000
paze catalogue ? it tclU the btory. Scud
15 c-r-nts for it today.
CHICAGO
The howm that tolls tfcft truth.
as
m m w
GREEN n A RFkLO
Ml.
per. i un ;
Sv 1 -rV "XI -"apoBt Food
I ' J J-y T''A "!'tK Utumt wfcat
I- bXt" "T' 'ulfi.
,t fe??k. r:in -
Createst. Cheapest Food
s ri W'vw "Bn Muuar urass
r.yS? Br?m' "", ttlU, MaJ-M-ottl
j 'i-'AlU r-nT r". I ' !!.
f ,tJ7Or f'r 'V 1 ,T,'"''". Viuda low l4u
! Yfvj Forthls Notice and 10o.
3 ' oui, Jullurtaiatoi:tatrt.
m -T -V.T""J r - 4 -
fl:lflnV AVMl 7FD s.FFn I ft
WESTERN CANADA
HAS FREE HOWES FOR
MILLIONS.
J r.r of 100.000 Atnrf-iir
he ttled In mtii Caui
durum the pimt S yeura. Tncy ar
;- I tMfcl), IIAITV.
cellcntcLurcbea; ;:u:ii:drally latlllllri. V
HOMESTEAD LAUDS OF 160 ACRES FRtv
the only charge for whli-ta ! 10 f.r entry, fcend to th?
following for an Atlan and otlirr literature. an cl la V
for certificate irlrlnir roj rcdurMl r.ilrair ran.
cuirniiirnurui ui jmni'itration. onawa
or to w. v.Uenuett.KM New Vera Life Hid
HONEST
rWp'iNQrj ANI l'lt(4-KKI)l'S. A K
I ' aid ther room atlll . ti
1 1 -MILLIONS.."
Wonderful ylellof wheat anti otbrr k"!'T lA I
bet Krailnu lamia on the ronilnetit. Tin Hi'
Climate: nll'IllV III vu'rr an.1 fu.l? iri.ul ...k.Tt
i
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