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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1899)
BROOKLYN bun The Street Car Company, However, Says the Strike Is Over, STRIKERS GAIN RECRUITS, Coeflletlng, Itatament from the Ilol - Oflselala ' awl Employe rreeldaat KoMltar Wllllof te Taka Back Old Men. Kiw Yobk, Juljr 19. The Brooklyn treat car strikers evidently wod over a number of non-union men to their ranke during the night. The Putnam avenue line, over which the care had been running on echedute time for the last few daye, wai crippled to day, certainly one-third of the etreet care being tied up. On the Fulton treet line, whloh ran on nearly ached ule time yesterday, the number of care was reduced about one-third No cart were running upon the Nostrand avenue and the Thompklns avenue lines. President Clinton L. Rossiter of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company said to-day that they would begin running cars on all the lines to-night for the first time. . "The strike, I think," he said, "is ended, but I am not exulting over the situation, I gave the men until 0 o'clock last night to return to work, but if any of the superintendents should disobey my orders as regards to time and should take back some of our bid, loyal employes to-day, I should not feel sorry. Many of the men who went out on strike were at heart loyal to the company, but they wished to be at poaoe with their fellows, so went out." 1 Asked If it was true that he had im ported 300 men from Philadelphia to take the place of strikers, Mr. Bos alter replied! "No. not BOO, but about forty were sent to us and we employed them." General Master Workman Parsons said to-days "I consider the position of the strikers is becoming stronger every hour. President Bosslter's statement that there is' no strike in Brooklyn is hardly sustained by the evidence risible to everybody," LONDON PAPERS CRITICISE, The Cerrespeariente Commended Alsr the Preeldeotf "Ineubu" Lomdok, July J 9. The papers of (hie city generally in commenting upon the protect of the American cor respondents in Manila against the cen sorship, denounce the conduct of the American Philippine campaign as it ha been managed by Secretary Alger and Major General Elwoll a Otis. Kt. James' Gasette saysi "The great American people have been hood winked by its general and ita admin istration, who have kept up a series of suppressions of the truth and sug gestions of the false, of Bussiao in genuity and thoroughness." The London Times, in its leading editorial article says: "Alger has run the war ofllce as a political ma chine. Military posts have been be stowed upon politloal friends without regard to fitness or the interests of the country, Dslhonesty and corrup tion has been rampant wherever there was public money to be handled American soldiers wore killed by thousands on American soli by such agencies as embalmed beef and scan dalous neglect of elementary sanita tion. As the head is so we expect the subordinates to be. They were chosen without regard to fitness, but with every regard to political service. Naturally they act an, the poli ticians they are rather than as soldiers and administrators, which they are not. The new imperial pol toy of the United .State is thus dis credited by association with a system of more than common corruptness, McKinley, for some reason or other, is incapable of riding himself of the Incubus ot his secretary, who, evi dently regarding himself aa having the President in his pocket, serenely defies the public Indignation that his been aroused by his mismanagement "General Otis cauuut conceal nor explain away the great fact that he fails to brief the war to an end lie might Just as well cease playing the Mtrtett and allow the correspondents to tell the public what they m" SUUIwn WaM baaHwialla CmiwIIm WasHiderox, July It. Senator Or. inan aud ether leading Datuoerata of Maryland will make a fight to secure for tUltlwttret&e baUonet Ifemacratle eoaveatioa el Colonel Victor Usage, aua will rr.ut Maryland at the meeting of the lVtuvreUi ns- tlaae) emuiu.tl ia tfcWa,r tats wee aa e-eaat tkriewa prosy. Vae stlM4ia'e M t tat VTatMtsttTO, JaJy l Freak A. Vaadeiltp, assistant eaaraterf ml the treasure, eiti aa rlere4 f.-vat atVelrla tar the Weat, 4 that what er-prt t W a evaere' titeetluale wf tbe aatat f guld Via wtil ee t vf tee kUaaa tk sn is ti. a tns ataa-veae ta Ht4ae M4 astir a, a,, f't Tbe JWie AUa Tts4tga4 Traaa. pi t.tta eMsspeaf e staawar Ueeke aft4 ar Ute Ul a's-at tra l titafcaeia. A'eVae, wit t.ta 11 a4 iuHt a I Ua, MK?t wftlt wt 4 Ut aiaiaiiiiapniT " m mi inriia -hit WW CMa a aa taM is eaa ttawa flisvwa, M i t U aefe el P, A. a , tat aere, wee ieaea Im aal atU4 u wkue ta waa at U;ae.e jtrOay. Tke txhaaf la l We eeatfttt CORBIN DEFENDS CENSOR, Adjatant Oanaral Dealaree tha Pa bile I Kapi Wall la far mad. WlSHiMOTov, July 19. Regarding statements that eible dispatches re ceived in Washington and other news regarding the war had been censored contrary to the usual custom, Adju tant General Corbln said: . ; t "Yes, these complaints have been brought to my notice; a word of ex planation is perhaps due the country, no less than the department. The enormous amount of work the ofllce ha been called upon to perform has taxed to the limit the endurance of the clerks, who, by the way, are as competent as any that can be found anywhere. Complaints were made by several of the assistants and cletfcs that our clerks were being annoyed aud their timo taken from legitimate work by direct application for infor mation from people in no way con nected with tho ofllce or the public service. :, . . , "As a matter of protection to the public interests and good administra tion, the circular, of June t) was is sued The censure of the so-called censored press is without just causej and evidently under misapprehension of facts. "There has been no information re ceived from General Otis that has not been given to the press promptly on the bulletin board in the hall of this office; every fair minded representa tive of the press will tear witness to this statement What would the man ager of any one of the complaining newspnpers say if information con cerning the business of the paper was Inquired for of the printers rather than at the business ofllce of the pa per? . This is a case exactly in point. "The standing instructions of the President and secretary of war are that the publio shall be given all in formation we receive. This has been done and will continue to be done. Of course,, plans of campaigns that would be of help to Agulnaldo and other Filipinos have nqf. and will not be promulgated, but all facts of ie events transpired have been given fullness." TIM HOGAN CAPTURED, Kiaaped llsak trlnfllef Arrested la Hew York. , Nkw Yobk, July li. Timothy 3. Ilogan, alias Timothy Murphy, no torous criminal, was arrested last night Hogan is wanted in several states, and has an unexpired term waiting for him on Black well's Island. Ills last escape was from the Colum bus, Ohio, penitentiary, on the morn ing of May 3, ls'JO, He was serving a five-year sentence at the Ohio peniten tiary, and succeeded in getting him self smuggled through the gates while ' concealed in a packing case. Hogan will be at once returned to the Colum bus authorities. ' lie has caused no end of trouble to the banks through both the East and West because of his cleverness in altering checks and rewards were of fered by the American Bankers' asso ciation for his arrest 1 , , - PRETTY ROW BREWING. Harrison Hnnbs Allcald and Hew York llryanltet Will right Tammaaf. Chicago, July JO. Three political developments stirred the Democrats In Chicago. One was the refusal of Mayor Harrison, on account, of its 'obscure" origin, to attend and de liver an address of welcome at the Auditorium free silver meeting on Thursday night. The secoud was a verbal notice that tha Democratic national committee would be asked to repudiate the Crok-er-IIlll -Murphy machine la New York and recognize the ailvcr crowd The third was the statement that an effort wouia be made to nave a rule adopted that no man who bolted the ChleaiTO platform and ticket in 1800 shall be eligible to sit in the na- tlonal convention of 19 JO a a dele gate. Oil Ladaa Slilp tiaras Hilar. N. a. July 19. The Standard Oil company's tank steamer Maverick, which arrived Saturday from New York with a cargo of oil, Is snnk In the harbor. Mhe was tabn to her pier in Bedford bin and tha pumping of the oil from the ship's hoi J to tue oil tank on the ahore waa commenced, a als-inoh pipe connect ing the tankt During the pumping the pipe burst and the oil flowe-i down Into the engine room and became ignited The steamer's erew made efforts to subdue the flames which followed Vut were obliged to leave the ship ta sate their Uvea Iaiattet Ugaat ataaipata. lUuivMt. Ala, Jay 19. The CWrgt aagrwa ItrparteJ to UKkoode valeee t tase the plaeas of strikers, have sUatuelet as the relt ! the aaaasalnattaa vt one of their axutbar aa4 the wueedlaf et fit tht t at laf eight A anther Met Georgia agrees aUt t 0 U aawW, arrived lat alg ht au4 re tsaaa ta liioi4. Vat, waea taoy tafvxnad t what ha 4 atrpeaed. !ay, to, eMctiMe4 t iee kta kaa4 Waaas f t Mag Wtseiseto., Jala It tra! At ltle ay tvt4 a tale reus frva tttji fraavitwa r eater ! aaitaf Uet the tVvgva lrr at the Prvetd ware wlkkJwt wteuU aat ware at9rie trk tke waatkee a4 la daeg-ae el aaess-Mila the 4f eta a staled t at, kailaj last veter4 ' a. trtt el.aaaU, tkof cmuM awl witka4 tke eW4 aa4 tkat tkere t pleat t taraM4a t tke (' "' " pftaaV PvaaMaat Maaiaief til aek4 Ikat aaaa et-tkia a wat aeaeaaar fvf tke eMfiMrt el the trta be lasaai U thaNS. THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. COLORED ALL MANILA N Correspondents Protest to Against the Censorship. 0th OTIS PROMISES MORE LIBERTY llaporU of A mar lean Heal Prostration representations of Ravsries and ot appraised Mis- OMears' refcllof , About tbe Intnrraotlon's traogth. Manila, July 11, via Hong Kong. The, conatantly increasing strictness of the censorship of press dispatches from Manila, which has prevented the cabling to the United (states of any thing that did not reflect official views of Important events and conditions, has resulted in a united effort upon the part of correspondents here to se cure an abatemont of the rigor of the censorship. Tbe initiative in this direction was taken a month ago, and resulted in the framing of a statement which was presented on feunday, July 9, to Major General Otis, commanding the mili tary forces of the United Btates in the Philippine Islands, with a request for permission to telegraph it to the United Mates, The correspondents also asked that they be allowed to ca ble to their papers the facts and tbe different phases of events as they took place there, . 4 Tho correspondents had two long in terviews with General Otis, in the course of which they complained that the evident purpose of the censorship was not to keep information from the enemy, but to Keep from trie puuno a knowledge of the real condition of af fairs here, It was also assorted by tha corre spondents that newspapers printed in Manila, which reached the enemy quickly, are permitted to publish statements similar to those which cor respondents are forbidden to cable. It was made clear to General Otis that the objection was to the system and not to tbe censor. General Otis finally promised greater liberality, agreeing to pa all matter that he might consider not detrimen tal to the interests of the United States. Captain Green of his staff waa appointed censor, Tho statement of Ltbo correspondents is as follows; "The undersigned, being all staff correspondents of American news papers stationed in Manila, unite in the following statements We believe that, owing to official dispatches from Manila made publio in Washington, the people of the United states have not received a cor rect impression of the situation? in tbe Philippines, but that these dis patches have presented an ultra-optimistic view that is not shared by the general officers in tha field. We believe that the dispatches represent the existing conditions among the Philippines in respect to dissension und demoralization result ing from the American campaign and to the brigand character of their army. 1 "We believe tho dlspa tones err in the declaration that the situation is tvell in hand' and tho assumption that tbe insurrection can be speedily ended without a greatly increased force. "We think the tenacity of the Fili pino purpose has been underestimated tnd that the statements are unfound ed that voluntcors are willing to en rage In further service. 'The censorship has compelled us to participate In thla misrepresenta tion by excising or altering uncontro lled statements of fuela upon tho pica, as General Otis stated, that 'they would alarm the people at home' or 'have the poople of the United Statea by the cars.' 'Specifications: "Probation of re ports', snppresslon of full reports ot Sold operations In the event of fall- ore; numbers of heat prostrations in the field; systematic minimization of taval operations and suppression of xiinplete reports of the situation." The dispatch la signed by John T. MoCutoheon of the Chicago Record, Oscar K. Davis of the New York Sun, John F. Bass of the New York Her lid, Kobert M. Collins and John P. Dunning of the Associated Press and tig other correspondent. f0 FORTIFY THE CAROLINES. rraaly af SaU SHw Uarmeay Waal ha l.laatl far Mtlllarf rarnataa, Wasiuioto. July It The test ol .he Oerman-lM'auUh treaty, r which the Caroline ialauda were aula, has Uee reeelve I hare. It is unite anir- at that the Berlin government's chief tbiet la acquiring the Carolines as to ktake them a military Ute in .he event of any tronb!e la the 'a,tH, t here ia further evUeae ut tM la he reputt eotulag here through lull liy vhsaesls to tke elf vet that ft auie plans are la preparation f .r witprfvlar the tUtiiete tpanl la K vf the t arullaae. The euMOMM'e.ai stU ef the ectjaUU ,Lio, hotavr, is but n.'Uotl, aa ar rangements hate Wv eutapisiad tot a ilue pf stauar t eoaaeet With all vf irataay'a poaaaaiaa la the Ut l rtaaaite Kaa t aso tt l t. Vsf. t'ape Vla !te.t, Uly la I he Ita-iaa elair, t autre tmL, frn MtnttetwliHjt J ktf tlMua, with lia iuaaMgara, has kaa v I hare f a 4.ta vf s.Ai tt.twa, tukag Waa 4at4 hy the uaa vl hsf l-fapal.ae. A Itaae fe Ma AaAataa Twroat, Jaly It rWaatMt .ala Uatae has eetet4 t J- A4t waeftMaeity fv slstUtiaal sgwat W that agi level 4tkrta)aat aa4 all fwsf4 the rawuaelatsa Vt ashing tw U ala. Boraa aad Mnlat for Otis. Chattanooga, Tenn., July 19. On t rush order from the war department 200 horses and mules and fifty escort wagons were shipped from the Chick a man j? a quartermaster's department to Ban Francisco to-day by special train to be forwarded at once to Ma nila. ' , SHEWANTS $500,000, V A Denver Beateorant Owaef luas Bar Vormar Haibiol SpoKANa, Wash., July 19. Mrs. Helen M. Peyton, who haa for years conducted a restaurant in Denver, haa entered salt here ' for 95UO,000, claimed to be one-half the estate of Colonel Isaao N. Peyton, president of the Exchange National bank, who sold an interest in the LeBol mine at Bossland, British Columbia, last year, for 1800, 000. Peyton was for raerly the publisher of a weekly paper at Saguache, Colo., and a member of tho Colorado legislature. He left this state in 18V. It is claimed that he deserted his wife in St. Louis. It is farther stated that he lived at Spo kane aa Colonel O. II. Morgan, where be amassed much property, and mar ried a 'Widow under that name He had previcusly aecured a divorce from his first wife, but this, Mrs. Peyton declares, was secared by fraud and is therefore void There I more Catarrh in this section of tbe country than ail other diseases not together, and until tho last few years was supposed to bo Incu Jable. For a great many years doctors pronounced (t a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and bv constantly fallinir to core with local treatmont, pronounced It incurable, Bcience bag proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and. there- lore, reqnlreg constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by Y. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is tho only constitutional cure on tho market. It is taken internally In donee from 10 drops to a teospoonfnl. It acta directly on tbo blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it falls to euro. Head for circular! and testimonials. Address, F, J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. erSold by all Druggists, 7Go. NEBRASKA DENTAL PARLORS Rooms 42-43-44, THIRD FLOOR BURR BLK A full aet of teeth........ 15 to $10 Bridge teeth, per tootb and crown ........aa 10 f a Wo administer goo, 3Dr. 3D. 3?. Sims V GET A SILK Tha old rallabla DnblUbari of tha wall knows Vartlatlt, era offering UAMDMOMH MILK UKKHHKalnll 10 to It yard, Tbli offor la opn to any rallabla paraon wbo will srad for It at onea anS promla to sbow It with tbo papw. II os wlnh to taka adrantaas of sIiotk allk draas offor, jros moat flmt and w-nt ilr or tm stampa to par for bundling and pontage oa tbe papar wa sand tbraa monlbs on trial, and yus Will raxalva It by ralora mall. Mrs. l'bot) Nnb, Ullllamitown, Pa,, wrltasi Jnat ranalvad In blank silk dra-H ardi-jfOO Stat me. Tba quality la maKnlflranf, and I thank yoo s tbqnd tlinm ovar, Mra. KlUa Brown, Naw Uavn, Conn., wrltaa: H acarotly IwlUvxd It, bat this morning my silk drana ariivad. I bava shown It to a dows nslabbon. Tuty all InUnd aaadlng forona, It Is aar- talDtv baastlfnl, aad I will do all I eao for your papar. ... M . Wa can ahow proof ol thonnanda ol draaaps glraa away to tboaa who bars aniwsrsd our ad vartlnamanta. All draaaaa sant promptly, Addreai: HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL PUBLISHING G. tc C Merriam Co WEBSTER'S 1 international J V DICTIONARYy V t r ilrirl;ferjkMiMrnjflg Where at? lov's Drue Store. Paris Green, lb London Purple, lb Strychnine, 2c a bottle Blue Vitrol, lb. . . . 10c Garden and Mower seeds. White Lead, S. P., $6.00 per cwt. Pure boiled Linseed Oil, 50c a gallon. Varnish es; all kinds of lubricating oils. Golden Machine, per gallon 25c Red Harvester, 40c gal. Castor Machine... 33c Cylinder Oil per gal . 30c Corner lOtH B Hew MbaeUie ti 7 li I ttat II I' Mfint 25pi: it nUU Vt5Ttr,.1 GUSS PAINT CO.. 324 Sc-tt latti, Utic KOTTO ASKOIIS ABOUT IT. War Department Will Disregard the "Round Robin." RECEIVES ENCOURAGING NEWS After a Lengthy Cabinet Maetlag the Members Were More Betleeal Than Utaal Arraoglog for tbe Establish ment af Fall Civil Oovarnmeat Washington, J uly 1 9. It was stated at the war department to-day that no attention whatever would be paid to tho "round robin" of tho Manila cor respondents. Tho protest waa not sent to General Otis and it is said ho will not be called upon for an expla nation. In addition to this it was in timated that very encouraging nows had been received from the Philip pines and tho situation was much bet ter than had been generally believed Tho advices which tho Pr oslden t ro ceived from Manila yesterday, which have given so much comfort and en couragement to tbe members of tho cabinet to whom they were communi cated, had a bearing rather upon tho political than tho military situation, though there is natural y a very di rect connection between tho two at this time. The commission, or at least so much of it as remains at Manila since tho departure of President Bcherman and Admiral Dewey, bas . bosn unrelaxlng in tho effort to restore the confidence of tho natives and aid military operations by inducing military defections among Aguinaldo's followers, Home prog ress has been made; more, it is said, than tho publio Is acquainted with, for not only have tho United States authorities been able to secure un qualified adhesion of the natives of the more important islands outside of Luzon in tho Philippine group, but oven iu that island they have steadily encroached on what was rogarded as purely insurgent territory and are ar ranging for tho establishment of full civil governments in some of tho prov inces of tbo island wherein Agulnaldo has heretofore been strongest, .The cabinet meeting to-day was long, and tho members, after it ad journed, were more reticent than usual It was ascertained the decision was reached to allow the ''"round robin" matter to drop. At an Informal conference held at the White house the subject was thoroughly discussed and such a policy agreed upon. This, it is stated, was confirmed at to-day's cabinet meeting. Officially the mat ter will be ignored and General Otis will bo allowed to treat it as bo may deem beat. DRESS FREE! and hlrbiy Intarcstlna Fsmllr M availne, to ad CO.. Lock Box 478. Philadelphia, Pi. Hon.D.T.Brewerf Justice of U.S. Supreme Court, says i H I cominend It to all as tbe one groat stand ard authority." ' It excels in tbe eoao with whloh the eye finds the word souuht In accuracy of definition In cirwt lvo methods of Inaicatlnar pronunciution ; In lurke and comprt hoimlve stutemonts of facta and In practical une as a working dictionary. usmf n rxwt. etc sent en annltcatton. PublUhr, Springfald, Mm., U. 8. A. 25c ..20c and. IP Streets E GOOD TO YOUR HOME. BUY A Lincoln Steel Range and pk-aaeyoar dear wlte as 4 Ismily Warvaate4 taa eutat (rfxt eMklaf skive made, H e aee tbe v t beet a.. 14 rulW4 Wat Wval4 etaat, aa4 Itae evaty Kaaga aa4 eta4, watea waiaa It iwtHiaaiUle ta aat Ire to yonr toor, 1byara aaaiieoese, attractive, ap-ttMlaW ta attra aa4 tlralge, leU araai tnasateO, wui oara eay aien m vw. mm Mas a inr tima, U4 oat ata, eol4 aa leant. Tit le thy e salt tha tbe "ssat oa atara. II 4aJr !( aot baadke tkaat be sasa grl atwiata, Write la ae as 4 e atil nvi4e a eay H yo ta y tm4 at A raete r-a, BuckstAli Drot. Mff . CoH M.V(tl.S, NEIU 11AKKM IatMiea Siae Ia4aetrywsa4e la lave. ia. Herasaf yea to OnWa, tab aa4 tCtras) tVe at UweuJa, aa4 tbtNtaaatle aea( war Uagea liaJ ab WattuHt give Hate! aa4 Itaataaraat Oetlsa JolDlDora. July 20 FARMERS WIVES or any other lad log who wish to work CAN EARN LOTS OF MONEY working for ns in spare time at home -on our cloths. We offer 700 a good chanoe to make plenty o! spending money easily, in leisure hoars. Send 12o for cloth and foil directions for work, and commence at once. Clots sent anywhere. Address Wlaeosket Ce (US B.) Beetoa, Mfg. Dspat. DENTIST.... Grocery, Lincoln. My painless method of filling teeth con sists simply of little application to the cavity of decay before cleaning it out preparatory to filling. I dm no eleotrle hock. TEETH extracted without pain. GOLD FILLING and bridge work. All work warranted. 21 yean' tiperience. HI Rontb 12th 8fc., SSriSric'r Lincoln, Neb. ...DENTIST HIDES. tit 1 '; TaOS iND it 920 R ?SSSt : Street SHIP,,,, TO The Oldest Established Hide Bouse, D08S0N & LANDGREN, Lincoln, Neb. Prompt Returns. DRUGS at cut es for 30 Days. tasHyrnpof Vi .....Wis Melslenm l'ow(lr,,.. .................... la 1 Win of Carilul 7ft B ailL.ft.ut- 1.ulel.U fi.tniu.finil . BUM f t rilf KHISW w waiByiw 'ivmwih eve (6o Cartar't l.tttla Llvar i'llli IN . ... 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LINCOLN. NKU. ne Mal I'tpalar )Wr la the lily la JUUUS OITLNS t SALOON. MM. I hi it .. lltitli. hflrstks. riaaVtM. ( a taa Mat tea VM . tStatlA eaMa waa mtttmu i
