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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1898)
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT, - ' Dec. 20, 1808. 111 ill ll The Kansas Railroad Act as Pre sented to the Caucus. ISA FAR-REACHING DOCUMENT wMptaf Fewer t be Given ta tha "Cow of TUlUlloa" A Chlal Jus tlMi Two AsseelBte sod s lolleltor TIM BUI la Miorfc TomA, Kan.. Deo. 89. Th rail road bill, Anally completed in the Joint committee, went to the itate printer at midnight and wai printed read or distribution among membor of the oauoan at half-past 1 o'clock thl afternoon. The printed bill I the work of the best lawyers in both houses, with Attorney General Boyle. Ex-Chief Justice Martin, Associate Justice Allen and 0. 0. Clemens and the Populist are disposed to regard it aa the best that can bo drafted. .Speak er Ktreat, Clem Fulrchlld and other house leaders do nut believe the cau cus will attempt to tear it to pieces and make changes, The only change that is talked of is to make it go into eltuct immediately on its passage instead of March 35, the date provided In the bill. March IS will mean that the first appoint' Bitot of the first court and its solicitor will be mud by Governor Htanley. If It goes into effect imrnudlally on pub llcatlon Leedy cm make the appoint mants, and the arguments that a, court friendly to the law ought to have charge of its enforcement at first are pressed with no little force on mem bers. The railroad bill Is entitled "An act creating the court of visitation, declar ing its Jurisdiction and powers, and providing for proceeding and proced ure therein." The bill is in forty-three Sections. It is to be in force after March It and after its publication in the official state paper. The first section provides: "A court of record to be known as the court of visitation, consisting of a chief judge, and two associate judges (a majority of whom shall constitute a quorum), is hereby created, No person shall hold the oflloe of judge who is interested in any railroad company or any of the stock or bonds thereof, or who is an Ulcer or employee of any railroad company, nor shall any such judge bold any ether office nnder the United States or this state, or engage in the praotloe of law during bis term of of flea." Section I provides for the appoint stent of the first judges and the elec tion of Judges for four years, begin Ding In 1B0. Provision is made for the qualifica tion of the Judges and the appoint nent of a olerk and stenographer. A aolleitor to be named by the governor, bis suocessor to be elected, is to appear for the state in all oases. Eaoh judge and the solicitor will re oelve a salary of f 3,5(X a year. The elerk will receive 1 1, WO and the sten ographer 750. The court will be in "perpetual session." Section says: The court of visita tion shall have power and jurisdiction throughout the state. "L To try and determine all ques tions aa to what are reasonable freight rates, switching and demurrage charges and other oharges connected with the transportation of property between points In this state. ' To apportion charges between connecting roads and determine all questions relating to charges for the use of ears and equipments. 'S. To clsss'ify freight. "1 To apportion transportation oharges among conueetlug carriers. "I. To require the construction and maintenance of depots, switches, side tracks, stock yards and other facilities for the public convenience, "a. To compel reasonable and lm partial train and oar eervloe for all patrons of the railroad. "1. To regulate crossings and Inter sections of railroads aud regulate the operation of trains over them. "I To prescribe rules concerning movements of traloe, to secure the safety of employes and the public, "ft. Torequlratha us of luirwved eppllaaoee and methods to avoid aeel (ienU and Injuries to persona, "10, TO restrict railroad corpora tloaa to operations w tibia their char ter poware, prevent the oppressive ei aretee tbvrwof.aad compel the perform ance of all duties required of railroads by law. "1L Te summon juries, as a court of equity, la any or matter before It, siMihj juries to be eeleeted as may be directed by rule Jurors to pose the fwaUteattoaa, eswept aa to locality, required by law for Jurors la tU dis trict eort "11 tuck other and further wr a are give by this a.t or aey be ewa terr4 by Isw, rtixn f uu uw row kr. It la the provided that la all at tra witkla lt htritltUoa the urt shall pus full ay law aud qulty pvr It ussy Issue every apptvfute wr t ! pvca u pel the aileadaae of rrtte 4 wit asassa, th pruJwtuM, of rwda, bwwha. ftr aud iMe ese tat its dear and ordara, .ueiaatsg writs of lJtmia sad SMadetttua, 4 saay apttt receive W tarry Its fcvlfesaaU I to (.,. It ahall have ta cues powtv t puulstt foe awa Maps M Klfit courts ar hv a4 cxy ! It U the ess a use, tliaall at pir to th at. htvlaaf , jtry ! vr r4lr4 rViuwurt Ntay an at avstUra, rt tNM a revivers lu cause w rN ttzt Wrtru It, aselU. )t provtdeA It presort aJ Issuu tad til pr'ssa tad easy, fat ally, sary to carry Into effect the powers conferred upon It. Directions are given that "after the trial of any action involving the rea- aonablonesa of a general schedule oi frolght charges on any line of road the court shall find specially such facts as it deems most material. It may find the value of the line of road, and of all property nsed in connection there with, either separately or in gross, the actual cost thereof, the amount of the capital stock, bonded and other in debtedness of the company, what, if any, part thereof ij fictitious or fraudulent, the average yearly revenues of the company and the sources from which they are derived, whether its revenues will probably in crease or diminish, the average ex penses of operation and maintenance and the purposes to which they are devoted, what, if any, unreasonable or unlawful uses are mode of the funds ol the company, as well as other matter deemed of special Importance; but failure of the court to make such findings or any of them shall not be ground for reversal of its decree It shall find generally as to the reason ableness of the charges at Issue, and may, at its discretion, find specially as to particular items The court shall thereupon enter a decree In accordance with its findings and decisions, adjudg ing and decreeing what are reason able rates for each and every charge and service at issue in tho case, and perpetually enjoining tho defendant from demanding, charging or recclv ing any other or different rates or charges than such is by tho decree de t ei mined to be reasonable. Tho de cree shall embody a complete schedule of the charges adjudged to bo reason able, and the classification of freight applicable to and necessary for the ex planation thereof." Appeal Is allowed to tho supreme co urt of the state. Provision is made in succeeding sec tions for the costs and thoir payment by the losing side. The state will pay costs in case it loses, unless it is shown that tho complaint was simply malic ious, when the person complaining must pay. Section SO prohibits th judges of the court of visitation from accepting fre transportation. Section 31 provides penalties in th vent th railroads violate th provis ions of this act It makes it a misde meanor punishable by a C no of 1 1,000 and on year in jail, for any railroad to discriminate in charges or classifica tions, with an additional fin of 91,000 for every day th company shall vio late th provisions of this act. Section t) allows damages, both actual and exemplary, notwithstand ing th provisions of this act. Section S3 provides for the conduct of railroad in cases of strikes. It gives th railroad court power to in quire into the disagreement. If th; employes are found to be in th wrong they can be enjoined from further dis turbance. If th company is found to be in th wrong the court can order th company to adjust th strike, or, th company falling to comply, to place the road in th hands of a re ceiver, who shall operate It as long as may bo necessary to Insure tranquility of commerce TAUGHT THEOLOGY ?6 YEARS, Dr. WUUans It Rnthwetl at William Jtw all College I bead. ; Liberty, Mo., Deo. 2i. Dr. William R. Rothwell, professor of theology and moral philosophy in William Jewell college, died of pneumonia here this morning, lie had bsen confined to his home lose than a week. Th day he was taken ill his brother, Dr. Thomas 1 Rothwell, died in Mexico, Ma Dr. W. R, Rothwell was 07 years of age, and . waa born in Garrard county, Ky., in 1831. II was brought to Missouri, when an Infant by his parents. Ia 185 h was graduated from th Mis j sour! university. He waa principal of , Elm Ridge aoademy, th ltaptlst ool ' a. & si ma . a. I isge ai uuumoia, aim Mount neaeans college at Iluntsvtlle before coming to William Jewell eolleg la 1171. U had been professor of rroral philos ophy and ia charge of th Jeremiah Vardeman aebool of theology sine h first became eonneoted with Willi n Jewell college. CANADA ASKED TOO MUCH. Wasted ta Otv Ike Called Blatas LI I tie la) Malar fa tile raaataa. ' WASMiOTti, De, 19. Senator Hale, In speaking to-day of th work of th jolut high Anglo-America ommleatart, satdi ' The object of th commission, so far a England and Canada ar eon earned, ha been from the befiantaf a chew fur uwuilael eoaeasaloa eu th part of th Canadian as to watte to which ar of ltttU Import, to b offset by real euueeselua o th part of th Culled Mate lu ralalUa to la Ksherle aud th dulls upoa otapet Uf prodast of th t wutri Th tuaku tut, of ra) I Umber. Whaa th eouiiut-.tuM Um It raa law day efu, th Caaadisa wt htwu disappointed that they had Uot t?ed4 I f ettiaf th duty m Uut bar rr.Ufad Umt l per aaal with a f mm Uar eidif aale of redu-Mloa walea wuuld laaeit I (re luwWar, WAS COv'tioFTECDER'S SON, 1mIU el 4 aa te PvMVMtt Is aaas Mat tau WaK rtot la, IW ta-Judf lu at J lu Hadr dia4 at ai aMM at I 'ltii this asMraUg II waa H vsara J a, Jv If Kea-lar waa a aoa Aadr 11. tW4ft t4 aa th go raw of Ksasat during th atU slavsrr fuirvry W'wt thu 4ill war, Judfa Ks4i asrvsd tarvuga let that strutfgiu, t a a Heutoaaul 4 regular a4 altwda a a lata at oluutta rem mm iaie. Insurgents Took the City Before Otis' Troops Arrived, HOIST THEIR FLAG OVER CITY, A Direst Issue Hot ween Amsrfoaos and Natives Over the Control of the Islands Will Probably Result To Bar (la 4 ' out Spanish Prisoner. WAMi.MOTOir, Deo, 20, a dispatch cam from General Otis, at Manila, at noon that confirmed the fears of the o fllelftl of the War Department a to what had taken place at Hollo. The American forces arrived too late upon the scene, and, the insurgents have added to th difficulty of the problem already presented by hoisting their flag over the city, which they had been besieging for months, y Th evacuation by the Spaniards of all the Philippine ports has don much to complicate tho problem of extend ing the military jurisdiction of th United States over the islands. "It is presumed that General Otis will demand the surrender of Hollo, and this demand may at once rals th is su between the insurgents and our own government of possession of th islands. The province of Hollo is sot down in the official directories as having a population of 473,000, and tho city is th second seaport iu im portanc in the Philippine group. It is located on a river navigable for ves sels of fifteen foot draught, so that very few of our gunboats would be available to assist tho troops in oase it should be necessary to take forcible possession of tho city, It begins to appear clear that a con slderable element among the Filipino leaders probably a majority arc dis posed to Use the Hpaulsh prisoners as a basis for negotiations with the United States government, making the release of the Spaniards conditional upon concessions demanded by them. It Is not yet a foregone conclusion that term cannot be arranged by pri vate conferences in Manila to secure the release of these men, but the United States government, being now pledged by treaty to free them, must resort toother meat. if peaceful rep resentations fail. WOULD HAVE BEEN NO HOBSON Oeoeral Oorbln Ordarsi! Nhafter to Forae the Harbor With Transport Washutotox, Dec. 28, Soon after th battle of El Caney Adjutant Gen eral Cor bin sent a dispatch to General Shafter setting fo-lb a plan to enter Santiago harbor with an army trans port. Baled hay was to be the armor to shield the vitals of the transport from Spanish shells. General Shafter waa instructed to secure a competent pilot, attach an anchor to a tow line and, if possible, grapple the torpedo cable. II was to call for volunteer from the army and then run into th harbor, thus making a way for th navy. General Shafter said last sight: "Yes, the cablegram was received by me July 0, and I took some steps to ward carrying out the project. I in structed my chief quartermaster to look over the list of transports with a view of selecting a vessel suitable to the work. I also arranged with acorn potent pilot, Captain Faircloth, to steer the vessel through the channel, and even wont so far as to settle upon the price he was to be paid for his ser vices. Hut before any other movement in th matter was decided upon I be came convinced that th Spaniard would aurrender in a day or two, and I thought it unnecessary to make what I regarded then as a very hazardoua attempt to put a vessel through th channel Had I not felt sure at th time that th Spanish army would sur render within a day or two I would certainly have carried out th sohem prepared by Adjutant General Cor bio," A MISSOURI CATTLE FAILURE, Chisago Live Slosh M.a IUatla4 a ! Ilvau Coaalf Dealer's Paper, Milam, Ma, Do, to. Walter M. Clark, th heaviest osltla dealer ia buUlvsu county, ha failed for nearly 1.100,000, Clark hs turned over every dollar' worth of hi property to hi or sill tor. Th rooords of this county show an satisfied over Ml.ooo of wurtgag on rattle alone, while deeds of trust on hi big farm and Individual indebted uea will swell th total to over IJOO,. 000, ot th lll.ooo, half of th paper t held by th Cbioarro 1,1 v Stock Cow mission company, th balaue by th J. C. llohard Cowutieaion eootpauy of HV Jooeph, Mo., M. A. HurweU of Kausaa City, th First National Uuk f thl adtjr aud Moorh4 aadlfu u tal touuty, the CMaV Ml Oatuas VsVfl in Kussii. twa taTh sleaur China, jut arrived trow th Ortaut, 4rrlt th largeat tsigu wut t vptuitt vr atar4 at thl pott, Thar war t0 eaa t th drug, valuad at fast, ono. Th total wiht ol t)ioptu Is It.OlKI puuud iud th duty wis It autaaatt to lt,laj Miu pti IMa a Ctslaa Vaa-a, Bv. Joasra, Ma, (Vsa, taJMyh lUdwMsid. a Vht4g Irsvsllug aalwa a, was druggad ad -bb4 la a Im last alfhw 11 lust lo wauer ad a watah aud jawtlry worth l.'M I;dwta4 aay was th Irtt drlali h had tahta fo at slaa ytara Mtw t'tavaasa M Yustta th IWUa Uiovat Hit, Ma, tw, ltkMa tHUa dtr, wh wa ht by h aeaala, Kwwat tlsvsuger, ha aaarty rot. Th buiUt with whUh eh An overloaded manufacturer shipped us 250 Ladies' Jackets with the request " that we close them as quickly as possible. We have decided to comply with his request and by so doing give our patrons an opportunity to purchase the newest, the dainties and most desirable outer-garments bffered this season for half their real value, or fust HALF PRICE. Here they are; ,f Ladies' Jackets in black, beautiful shades of cream tan, dark tan, brown and blue, sixes 32, 34, 36 and 38,; prices range from $9.00 to $35.00; on sale while they ast at the phenomental discount of ONE-HALF OFF, Best Silk Seal Plush Jackets, regular prices $15 to $25 on sale while they last, each - - - - - - - . $ 7.50 Your choice of our regular $20 and $27 Crush Plush Jackets, each - - $10.00 We also have a line of fine furs in Collarettes, Muffs, Capes and Jackets to doseegardless of what they cost or of their true value. For instance: Imitation Stone Marten Muffs, ruffle style, $10 values, for $0.50:;$9. values for $0.00. I v This is an'opportunity which none should overlook. choicesfselections. c Brlnglthis ad. with you, or if you order by mail please mention this paper. la Engluad Louaj Aao. Dnnbar, in hi poems, greet . James IV thus: My Prince In Ood glf th an Id grace, Jo, glaldnos, com f urt and solace, 1'iiiy, )kttsun!, myrth snd inlrrls obsir In baiuwil of this guld Mew Ysir, nd Soott, in "An New Yelr Gift to the Quue Mary, Qnben Bcbo Come First Hume" (1661), says: To solus tliv subJcctU so In luf and fair llist ryebt and reasoan In tny realm may rule, fiod gifa tbaagrane again this god NnrTtlr Selected. Hew Year's Delia. Ring In the new year with gladness, King out the old with a tear; There's always a fueling of sadnass As we witness the death of a rear, A yrar so swift In Its fleeting. V.'lth sorrow we watch Its last hour, Thnn give the now one a creating from tha bells In each steeple and tower. A sigh for tha year that la dying, A tear whore the memory dwells, Then banish the past with Its sighing And list for tha voice of the bolls, Tha song of thanksgiving and pleasure Thut welcomes the birth of an hour, The soul stirring, vibrating measure, That rolls out from each steeple and tower. Afar or tha night shadowed elty Tha euro's of harmony roll. In nnthem triumphant or ditty. They IWhum the sorrowing soul A voice from each country and nation ReHpomls to tha jubilant hour And Joins In tha wild exultation Of the bells In eaoh steeple and towar. A thought for tha dead, calmly sleeping. rti.Uov In earth's dreary gloom; No song of thanksgiving or waaplng Can plerca their dull ears In the tomb. But above, where all heaven rejoices. And herslds with praise every hour, They greet wlta eweat welcome (he VOlO'S That ring out frees eaoh eteeple and tewer. Beet Oleb. NEW YEAR'S N HOME. slew h Kill Qaa f Itarf Haeelv Tbelr Uaaals. At Rom th 1st of January awraia additional important- from th tact tbat it I th day on which Ktof Hum bert and ljuem Marghwila prasaul an nual gifts to their relative and la th member of lhlr hobold. and In Biavb a they ar Mh of them Vary geuertit! and m viii to know ty intaitloa Jtwt what a til lr mst laaur to th revipirui th l.tlvsl at th court at lb tjtitrlnal Is t lira I rir4 ty an an wat4r i f luliultaly grttalef n)i-uaut nd hsiiiiK- iteu oidsin uhr at Ylitiu4 ! at iutlia. Th king and iui sued cm th Uai andat th au V lu f r.H.t of lUeirt Ualfi'f stale ta the lbitilsut lit ravalv With d f w aisttiv Iba Variit is aril.MaitUry, alli lary, ju l ul t e.luilaMraitv del sllH.a tuuilMi'4 to Uy at tb feat at U. iru a .11. UV g,t Mi.be id th aiHtut t.Us tl'h Iftay tenaa. I'utss tM Is titer th Ml hag . us to ntv .1 he vatlott aflt tU4its, an t a t Ui ot tivs-4v4H u4 atuitMi m "4ti t"ul th swi j-r h I bif'Ud I urn YHf tha Mm a la i-i.v.i t a wH fp- tvb'is and Witn ht ntlyh4t and tbetraiv- t . . r.eir Uss at tM tdkvaett I - t gMlfiitit liWa ri' l a t Ij i . ft vwy I m IUoMS, dtW l.tw HMtSladuf fct th S weeis tti'h IU It aud la a vty aa tguilt d tri it t itb t-affaia abWl at lnav.il usva ry sittnt and h4ly tlatui'. t .i estthlM Id th aalate vt t l f dtluh U V'awa4 fhila-Wlhl flaaa LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. A. C. M UTZ, NURSERIES Grower of general Nursery Stock Apples, Peaches, Pears, Plums, Strawberries and other small fruits. Can ship on both B. & M. and Mo. Pacific railroads. Write for prices or call at Nursery Headquarters, Auburn, Nemaha Co., Nebr. 1,000 Russian! P1. to 4 ft. . (,'herry. " $14. Kr-eton Pears 12 Ciini i.rd OrsnmSi. Mulberry, $1. BMCK I.Ol UST.- ahII . Nil OMAOK WE PAV TDK rKhlOMT MKIKIH ST SHOUT OomplPt f;,rnlo,u Vtmm, M-(K PltlfK. JASHKN SUHHbUV. Jaowtn, JnO. Co., Neb, The Rock Ialand playing' card are the alickest you ever handled. One pock will he aent by mail on receipt of IS cent. Money order or draft for 50 cent or same in stamp will secure four pack. They will be sent by ex pretM, charge prepaid. Add re, JOHN 8P:BATIAN, O. 1'. A Cucago, Rock Island & Pacific .y, Cbioago, For City Ownership. At the recpnt nutinnal conferenoe for good city government, held in Indian apolis, Mayor Jones of Toledo said: "The process of coptnrlng franchises from tho spouts of the people has pro gressed so rapidly Hint in soma cities there seems to he but little left for tb pntdio to control. In many places tha local government is so bonnd and help less and so entirely dominated by tb public service corportitlons whiob it baa created and nourished that many of tb voter now regard it as powerless to promote their interest and unworthy of their respect or support Th lack of wisdom and foresight which baa been shown by most nf oor cities in connec tion with their franchisee may be fairly llkeued to that of a tribe of Indian selling for few bead th land whiob would hav yblded them n atutl and permanent o priori" It was criminal, tb trtsyor said, to II tb hands of lb next geoerstion by th bargains of thU generation. Defin ing his position further, be said in pert: "I am uuabl to see wby it Is ml just M rsNsuiial l lo nnderlak to task a la for providing Individual or cor poration with fraiuhi to build and tak ears of the city site! and bridge, lelllug litem colls t their pay If th old faabUted utelli'id of th l-illgata, as to grant (tanrhlsr to p'l to tarnlih a with light. I'leuty ot individual and vrpteitt rs 1 found who will gra to lurttun ibis t r any other wl srvio har Ikatt lb city M. do It through tHoittti a)wutrhip. Tbsy Will agra to S".!Uet..r tlllr I bey ltl gtaa to tak rsri.f iur first t they will agree to cony mt our avbmd. to tsk ear tt our s r a they 4 lo d ta tbdrgnlyud r"Ulwlhel I hay a M) M tb UtHJ'sv. "1 aw pattt that vur muttlolfal rresrtisM b.!d s(ah la aa tnrr Uia tm tat iittt. 1 hat U a groaad M nxMrrvMle Th llm'tpl It S Wtshl of fttttli UUMs Is wiuatg, ad ao atMvaat of atohlag aaaa.sk It tight. " tatra U ta saaat gtvaassa, tU, IW fee-tt 0 ar at Uarraa Kelfar d th aY IaWa1rat th inrea 4tttia, svaoth rr sMrra, depart" u lay tha t at td mala trapvt ftaaata, fir Hat, start Utal Iifr will thltsh hMdiiaaitara, Early com ers get the w j HOLIDAY KATES. Over tbe GREAT HOOK ISLANl', VmVrV. ara Inur ami ttobat will ' old Deoeuilwr &4, tS, 26 atid SI. 18H and January 1 and ,1899. All tick good to return any day up to and i, eluding1 January 4, lMW. Enquire of agent of the Jhirag -(r aas. t ' kock jsiunu flsj'ucuiG juuiway. JOHN SHBASTIA.V. O. 1 A-.-'.'i Chicago. ' v. P DR. McCREW IS TH 0LI SPECIALIST WHO TSBAT ALL Private Diseases Imw dim.4.. .r MEN ONLY to Teare Kxpaiiaac. a 10 Years ia Omaha. B.k Krea. fi.u.ults. UoalTrea. UoM.m,om 14th and rsraaa But, OllAUA, WE It. GATARRI1 Of tb Head. Nnaa, Throat, tungs. Eyas, Deaf Dees, Orliipa and Asthma. Mwfdin tid ' TraatuieatONLY $3,000 MONTH. CIlROrJIG trv(Hia and apodal Maeseaa af ME!f and I WDMK.V. lloiw of the t.y Ear, l.antca, j Klduvv. Iliiuidvr. Mkin. tll.t( Hsuumatumi f snd t'snrar Our I wlllttaa i.ir IfmU- all I i.riul t'hninle Ulnaswa ara sdHiuIUmI snd air raiuarkaiile tuos has never aeaa u " peL f Low Fgo System Tha fiDeularliy ( our smsll rhsria fov traa. Rival la full- d'tiXMtMraia.1 S ttaa graa Suui' I e-ra luasiugaur ajp uaiw I us mu baa I uwat. . j Homo Troctnot Our ll.una Tr-.IHMI r Mall I eaervtala , e.iu.4 ha l.i..i , te l.j I tvm j aa-l . iuH.m t suss. ' rt tk . I Tha Drapor Medical Inatitut. 1 a. I. tee. It aUs iis-.O-sa. tn-a t1.tivii.vt1 um Nw Yt V.rld, thrhi a wvh..lt New vtk Tribua. sahly,.,,,tt w . ..... ' . a .-a KeMt ittr atsr...... NeUek ludwi-etijeut.... ,...... id loo tuf tl ,,,,.,.,,,,,.,.... " - I thisaha World it at ad, jta hi weak ..., .inn hu'1' ieiMh i.iatviMUat . , . . v. 1 lingular he , Il..a .-... ,,, tWlntvAtl K..lr-r, weakly,,, Jtvttwtka latlT,Ja ,,,,,, Vs ,,,,, t. w, .... 'm stiii I V w ItiwaUr pi h ... .it'nV thr rV ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .,,,,11 1 I NaWwaka frwtar "'-,.,,, ,t ra .Naleiaas kWlat t , I l"","-l .....Me a, k iKr vtttj ..... A Ha, " a t waa taaad4 U ttlU I hf Wala. pb.
