Nebraska Newspapers

    BOYCOTT UNCLE SAM.
A MOVEMENT BY MERCHANTS
OF CUBA.
They «r« f r***«l to ( anml all Ordara Oat*
itandlni far Our Oooda to Oat Kara
for the Arlton of tlie llaiiaa and Adn
ata t'tilian Kraolut Ion —A Prafeat
Afulnal *»■< alleil "OfTenalve Word*."
Caban *f«r<h*nta Aruaaad
Havana, March 7.—A etrong effort
i. being in mil- for united action by the
Spanish inerchauts and importers of
the 1-ritire island looking to a complete
severs nee of commercial relations
with the United States. Cienfuegoes
dispatches announce anti-American
demonstrations to he held there to
night, formal permission having been
asked of the provisional authorities.
The Cienfnego* chamber of commerce
resolved yesterday, as a protest
against the action of the United
Mates, to cancel all orders outstand
ing for American good* and to boycott
the Uuittd Mate* good* of all kinds in
future,
t oinmerclul organization* in Ha
vant., Matanza*, < unions* and other
cities were notified by cable of the
action of ClenfuegOs merchant* and
were asked to co-operate. The Ha
vana chamber of commerce Immedi
ately held a meeting and passed a
resolution congratulating the Clen*
furgoa chamber of commerce on lte
patriotic altitude and promising to lay
its action before several other Ha
vana commercial organization* A
committee waited on Captaln General
Weyler and asked his advice. He
recommended pnulcnce and extreme
caution. Tiie committee assured him
V i i-n ■ « u i ' '• cm nuj niynisiTo " «»
sgs nst him and against Spain In the
l luted States Senate and pledged
hipi its sympathy.
X The Havana I‘induce exchange also
held a meeting t<> consider the Cienfu
egos proposition. Many members
urged immediate boycott on American
Import*. One member, a colonel of
to nteers, said t uba could do with
out American lard, and could use
.Spanish oil. He iiad no use for any
thing American now. Others, who
maintained they were equally as good
Spaniards, urged deliberation. After
much patriotic talk the conservative
element prevailed. The meeting con
tented itself with sending a dispatch
to the (lienfugos merchants, applaud
ing their patriotic motives, but omit
ting to pledge co-op-ration in the pro
posed boycott
A number of deputation* have called
upon Attorney Oeneral Weyler to-day
protesting against the so-called ‘‘of
fensive words to Spain and himself
uttered in 'he United State* senate."
STREET CARS RUN BY AIR.
A Mileage Tragic Company to Test it New
Motive Power.
CH10A60, March 7.—The Oeneral
Street Railway company liaa con
tracted to test on its lines a new com
pressed air motor, which the owners
claim wil) sound the death knell of
trolley arid cable systems. Twoof the
new motors are on the way from
Rome, N Y.i where they are made,
and wiit-rc one of the kind
has been in successful operation
without a breakdown in eight
months. The curs to be brought here
for the test are “double-enders” like
troliev cars. The system of operation
Is still partly a secret, but one of the
local etockholders, a scieutitle army
officer at Fort Hnoridan, said yester
day that seamless tubes, tilled with
compressed air, were stored under the
seats of the cars, connecting by pipes
with the engine underneath the car;
that before reaching the engine the
sir passed over u hot water tank, re
ceiving heat by contact; that in the
coldest weather a little vapor escaped
from the engine, this being the only
evidence of the force at work.
Experiments have demonstrated, it
is claimed, thut explosion need not be
feared, und that a single charge of
compressed air is enough to drive a
car seventeen miles. If trailers be
used, compressed air tanks muy be
stored under them, aud un indefinite
run thus provided for. Any desired
speed, it is said, can be attained, and
the cost of operation is declared to be
from 3U to 4o tier cent less than by
electrical or cable power.
The other advantages claimed by
the promoters are: No poles, over
In wil wires, (-allies, pipes or conduits;
no electrolysis of water and gas pipes
by escaping currents; no obstructions
tn the tire department; uo tearing up
of streets for underground construc
tion; no futal accidents from live wires;
no stalling of cars in time of riots by
tampering with tin- source of power.
f BEHEADED HIS MINISTERS
Th* Istlvsn ('•rmu Coup il'Ktal So tin
uu ih« Kim.
>*** Fhamiho, Man'll 7. — The
Ait inner China arrived yesterday from
Yokohama, bringing news of another
■ imp d'etat on an extensive scale at
Seoul, (.'urea. On February lo a de
i.t hiiieiil of Rusaiau marine* number
ing U1 arrived In hcuul from Jlaseu
'I he Cor* an K ing and the crown prince
went into the Itusalnn leiratiou and
formed n uew government, dismissing
all the former eabiuel minister*
I'rvmier him lloug Tsuh and seven
other sabinet ministers huown ns I'm
Jtt'.iiie-e statesmen, war* beheaded
and then eorpsee dragged around the
street* A decree said to have heelt
signed by thinking at the Russian la
ration m l*ir,l that tha hands of Mva
of the murdered ministers be Used on
si I* ha net) espused
ATTACKED AT VALENCIA
(•ottosii* si,,Users Usss Ihs ta*fl*i*
t mo stale
Y-tihtt t March ?. The dtaordera
Whint! were prevalent beta whan the
i * *s w»* hist lit iv# t of tha action
i f tn« Uutt«d Mates senata on tha « u
<■»#» Huestton b«>>li* out afresh jester
day and I hat* were rsaswsd tlam»a
stratum* of hoattilty toward tha
Untied nt#i*s Tha wtuh mad* tin way
t*. tha United Maine eousulet*. whlah
was atoned and the window* smashed
hv tha wfsrhM populace
[the president scored.
(IK Now Turk Homo Mlnlow flpooek
Alt*, had In tbo Homs.
Wamiington, March 7.—The Hons*
cesterday wrangled about four hours
over the salaries of United States
marshals and the other features of the
amendment to the legislative appropri
ation bill to abolish the fee system in
the cases of United Stales attorneys
and marshals. Interest in that debate
was completely overshadowed by A
sensational attack made upon Presi
dent Cleveland by Mr. Hartman, Re
publican, of Montana, who felt him
self personally aggrieved by Mr.
Cleveland'* utterances at the Presby
terian Home mission meeting in New
York on Tuesday, and who seized the
opportunity showed by the latitude of
debate on appropriation bill to repel
the Idea that the Western States were
the home of evil Influences. Mr. Hart
man sent to the clerk's desk and had
read the following extract from Mr.
Cleveland's address:
"The toleration of evils and Indif
fereuce to Christianizing and elevat
ing agencies'' in the new slates of the
West, which, “if unchecked, develops
into badly regulated iniiniclpalitie.,
corrupt and unsafe territories and un
desirable stutes.”
"Whatever may be my Individual
opinion of the president," sahl Mr.
Hartman, “matters not. It would not
be proper for me to state It here. Kor
the high office of president of the
United States I have a supreme re
gard. The legitimate functions of
that office are limited to those enu
merated in our constitution Under
the constitution and laws I deny the
right of the chief executive to will
fully and wantonly. In publla address
or otherwise, insult any of the altizene
of any state of the republic over which
he has been called to preside.
"The percentage of crime in those
. I ......I,,...Ill i
Mint found in the statu of New York,
where the President seems to think
all virtue resides, The per capita of
wealth of the citizens of our tt.ate ex
ceeds that of any state in the Union,
save one. Our udueatlonal facilities
are equa 1 to those of any section of
the Union, and if some of the patriot
ism of t lie people oi the West had been
possessed by the President and his
friends, the citizens of this republic
would not have been called unon to
witness the national humiliation of
hauling down the American flag at
Honolulu; of beggiug the banker* of
Wall street and Oreat Britain to oavc
us from financial ruin, and under the
behests of the powers behind the
throne, o? denying to the oppressed
citizens of Cuba the recognition which
the dictates of humanity and common
right demand (Applause). It is true
we do not get our patriotism from
Wall street, where the i'resident get*
his. (Laughter). It is true none of
our citizens has possessed that partic
ular style of patriotism which would
enable them to save by thrift and
strict economy five times as much as
their entire Income amounts to, and it
is also true that the patriotism of
these ‘corrupt and unsafe territories
and undesirable states’ have never yet
been able to rise to that lofty plane
of supreme wisdom anil virtue."
"It is also true,” continued Mr.
Hartman, resuming, "that the patriot
ism of these "corrupt and unsafe ter
ritories and undesirable states’ has
never yet been able to rise to that
lofty plane of supreme wisdom and
virtue, which enables those who
claim to occupy it to justify the sale
of thirty-year government bonds of a
year ago for 104 when that very day
ten-year bonds were selling at 100.
*>n behalf of the citizens of the states
and territories thus slandered and
maligned by the chief executive I here
and now repul the insult and respect
fully suggest that the greatest need of
this country for the work of the mis
sionary, the schoolmaster and the
statesman will he found at the White
house. (Laughter and applause )
Thin cloH#*f* tho
THE PRESIDENT "SPEAKS
Says the Administration Has Not Yet Da
doed Its Position on Cuba.
Washington, March 7.—The Presi
dent said t.o-day: ‘T see it is assumed
in certain quarters that a deliverance
published a few days ago on the Cuban
question may In- taken as defining the
attitude of the administration on that
subject. I wish you would say that I
never saw the statement, nor heard ol
it, until 1 read it in the newspapers,
and even then neglected to read all
of it, supposing it represented noth
ing more than a newspaper guess.
I do not know how it originated nor
1 by whom it was constructed ot
inspired, hut 1 do know that 1 am in
I no iiiauner responsible for it, nor in
au.v way related to it. I only desire
to say, in addition, that 1 do not know
, whether the publication referred to
| represents the views of the adiuiuis
| tratiou ou the Cuban quer.tiou or not
| and that 1 never have found any dif
I ticulty in communicating with the peo
l II! M ivi U ■IIMtlllMP wltipll ll«UVHN til I ill III lit
a* to the authenticity of any Mate
| meut purporting to represent my
view* "
OIUhlHIM -I tlrlllMKl mil
WxtniNoro*, March 7, The Okie
fioma Statehood hilt will be given con
-operation in a abort time, aeparalely
from the Ariaona amt New Mexico
hill* Tboae who are pu»hing it be
Here that the aame influence. op|to*i'
tion lo tree ailver. which ia ofierariag
again*! the other statehood bill*, will
n»l lw ahowu toward the tihlalioiua
prop* oil loo, and that there ia a goal
chance to gel it through at tbi* ana
J aion
Me lla«t It* tear*
In at at ■ Iowa. March 7 > hri*fai.
| looradof Itelaware county U dead,
' aged II* year*. He waa the o deal
man la Iowa
4 «laav a* I# * *4* a Tklvd It an*.
i’raaa lint*, lad., March — Mia
am Uiaaaell, age-1 la waa married yc
Multi t * lean ttu«*etl, aged *1, front
whom aha waa divorced three mnatM
ago liar lr*t marriage wa* whea
*t«e wa* it tear* old lo a m*a aanted
lliggiahulham He died tc*a lha» a
year ago, ieaviag bar with two chit
tinea thee age matfkrd Ke**eU Now
ah#'* married him age I a
a*rata aMMet' * agate'*
*»» l’cr*a*et au. March I. Mpain't
nttitadc toward the failed Mate* la
aunneatioa wttu th* » uhaa ^ueatton M
; regarded hem 4* Mdteuioua
SMASHKR OF HEARTS.
, NINE WIVES LIVING AND DOUBT
LESS SOME DEAD.
i
AM omen by thi Dozen Married for (lie
Apparent Mole I'nrpoze of Securing
Their Money, After Which They %Mere
Deaerted and Left rennllena Among
htratigera—He la Known to Haze Nine
Wlvea Living.
Iliad Mlvea by tlie Dozen.
Kama# Citt, Mo.f March 6.—H. C.
I Wilmoth, who wm recently arrested
I at, Terre Haute, lnd., and taken to
Kansas City, Kan., on the charge of
bigamy, was before Judgt Aldcn in
the district court across the state line
shortly after noon to-day and pleaded
guilty to the charge. The court room
was crowded with people who had
gone there to i.-atch a glimpse of the
man who, if all stories are true, has
made the wrecking of feminine hearts
his sole business in life, and to-day
has nine living wives The punish
ment tlisl will be given Wilmoth, or
whatever liap|>ens to he hia name, will
be somewhere between six months in
Jail nnd live years in the penitentiary.
Wilmoth is without doubt the most
daring, unscrupulous und successful
bigamist that ever operated In the
west. The police records of different
western eltirs, when compared, show
that Wilmoth in the past ten yearr, has
married dozens of women, solely for
their money, deserting them as soon
as ho got hold of their money. In
some instances lie took the women to
far-away cities, where the marriage
ceremony was performed, and then
the victim was deserted and left pen
niless and friendless among strang
ers.
There is 11 strung likeness between
the rncthuds uf cntrunnlnir women
used by Wilintith arid Holmes, now
under sentence of death In i'hilndel
phia. Kuril of these muster bigamists
seems to have exerted some hypnotic
influence over women he designed to
dupe, and each, in ills dealings with
women, wns utterly without principle
or
aolli is a medium sized, well built,
rather stout man. Ills complexion ia
swarthy, he lias dark hair and mus
tache and is ruther good looking. It
Is his vofee and t|pe manner of using it
that wins Die women. He is a pleas
ing talker; women say lie is a winsome
talker.
SMALLPOX IN CUBA.
Tbs Itrsail Disease Is Kpldsmle at Mil
xsnUlo suit I nrestrletsd.
Wakiiinoton, March fl. — Smallpox
has been added to the horrors existing
in Cuba, according to a communica
tion received by Surgeon General Wy
man of tlie Marine hospital service
from Hr. ( uiuinero at Santiago, Cuba.
In his report Dr. Catnmero says: “A
general order has been issued by the
authorities to all the practicing phy
sicians of the town to report any case
of smallpox presenting itself for the
purpose of sending any such case to a
smallpox hospital provided by the mu
nicipality, outside the city, but this
measure w.ll not prevent, in my judg
ment, tlie development of the terrible
disease if it should further appear
among us. No quarantine is enforced
upon tlie coasting steamers coming
from the port of Manzanillo, where
smallpox is epidemic, and moat likely
some passengers will arrive witli the
disease in Its period of incubation,
which later on will develop into a
more or less malignant form of smalt
oox.” ___
Iowa's Abandonment of Prohibition.
Dxs M oinks, Iowa, March-1}.—The
Senate suppression of intemperance
committee decided to report the bill
allowing the manufacture of liquors in
Iowa. The bill operates on the lines
of the Mulct law, requiring sixty-five
per cent of tlie voters in the cities or
counties on the petition of consent to
manufacture. No sales are allowed of
quantities less than four gallons. No
liquor manufactory is allowed within
iOO feet of sny school or churcli build
ing. Violations of the provisions of
the law make the violator liable to
penalties of the prohibition law.
Oenersl llooth's (’ommlnlonar.
Nkw Yokk. March fl. —The latest
•Salvation army commissioner to reach
this country is .loim A Carleton, who
had control of the bunking, insurance,
property and legal depart meats of the
luturnatiouul Salvation army head
quarters in London. Hu arrived an
ttie Majestic. Colonel Nieol explained
that tlie visit of the commissioner at
this juncture was to |>crfeet the legal
transfer of the property here from
the keeping of ex-Cotuinander Hulling
inn It Ia liis. sitiuin lap
A IIimIimi I ouipuuy Keady lu Ml.
ItoNToN, March rt. —Over 300 men,
Arm* I ami equipped. who have been
drilling for week* in preparation for
joining the » tiban imturgeul* are note
ready and nailing only for the Wu*h
iiiglou notion on the t'uhan queation.
If the action be favorable, they will
leave opeuly. and if adverae. they
will deport *eerelty.
Itl la't Ilk* Ih* l*re*ld»ai • h.
WaattiNuto.*, Maroe ti. Mr Hart,
mail of Moutana made an attack on
l‘re«tdeul I levelaml In the llouaa late
this afternoon for hi* apeech before
the IVeabjrlertati home taitaiou hoard
in New Vork which he declared waa a
■ lander on the tte»tern Mate* and
»ia* groaaly improper Mr. 1‘owera of
Vermont and Mr. Mile* uf Mar laud
1 at inn plod call Mr. Ilartmau to
| oder but Mr ilepburu. ia the chair,
dectoied to interfere.
CM HIST I AN CHUSADfc,
i H*llW|lwi Mooia tilam lb* l»iU*»*Uwn«
ot* .uitaitou a t«e*
Vi# Yon*. March <■ - t he ibrlatina
| I rated* t» the name auggeated by llnl
Iti.gto* Mouth fur the u»w evangelical
: mo«im*nt which Ike c* . omutauder
uf the Halvaliou *m*i ha* pledged
kiataelf to lead It tat Mild that Hal
Hugtoa It.a.m will *»taii>*h a paper la
oppoattbta lu Um> War t ry. and that It
, ud| be “up to date* la all *t*ttg*t>e*l
matter*, not limiting itealf to Ike dt*
cttia.ua uf purely army affair*, bat
, dealing with *11 m*ttara of latereat to
I t bruit* a worker*
THEY BURNED OLD CLORY1
Spanish Hi mien's Insnll (ha Amarlaaa
Flag at Madrid.
Maiirih. March 6.—There were re
newed disturbances here yesterday
and demonstrations of popular anger
against the United Stale*government.
In *pite of the special prohibition di
rected against them by the govern- j
ment, the student* and other inhate [
Hants indulged in renewed manifests
lions of their unfriendly sentiments
against the United Stales. They as \
sembled before the Madrid university !
and there publicly burned tn Amer I
lean Hag. The police dispersed the
meeting, after making several arrests.
As a result, the cabinet council de
cided to close the university tempor
arily It was also decided to aroate a
special budget for naval armaments.
The premier, Senor ('unova* del Cas
tillo, denies that Spain la negotiating
with any foreign power with regard
to Cuba.
The opinion prevails in official cir
cles here that President Cleveland will
not approve of the Cuban rnsoiutlona
adopted by the United states Con
gress.
The minister of foreign affairs,
Senor Klduayen, has resigned owing.
It is said, to ill health.
The Duke of Tetuan, who resigned
the office of minister for foreign affairs
on January Iff, owing to the recall of
bis friend Marshal De Campos from the
captain generalship of Cuba, will
again take the portfolio of minister
for foreign affairs.
PREMIER CRISPI RESIGNS.
tis amt HI* Falilnst Fnrr«l Oat of ones
by Popular Clamor.
Komk, March 0.—The ministry an
nounced its resignation in the Cham
ber of Deputies to-day and Premier
Crispi added that It had been accepted
The Chamber of Deputies was
crowded and the galleries were packed
with excited spectators. The crowds
about Monte Citorlo, upon wtiicii Hie
Chamber of Deputies stands, frequent
ly raised cries of “Down with the
government!” “Death to Karaticrl.”
etc., and from the galleries, previous
to the entry of the ministers, a num
ber of persons were ejected by the
police for uttering similar cries.
Almost immediately after the ap
pearance of the premier, who was
greeted with cheering by some of his
supporters and by cries pf derision
from his opponent*,!!* announced that
the cabinet bad resigned and that the
king had accepted it* resignation.
The announcement was followed by
loud cheers which were heard by the
crowd* outside and, being understood,
were taken up rnd echoed far and
wide.
Crispi gazed calmly upon tha shoot
ing deputies, as if such a demonstra
tion was quite an ordinary occurrence
and, when he was able to make him
self heard, he added: “The ministers
will remain at their posts until their
successors are appointed.”
More cheers and shouts of disap
proval followed this statement, after
which the president of tha Chamber
asked that the House adjonrn until
the crown decided upon the successors
of the ministers who had just an
nounced their resignations.
The I/eftists raised a storm of pro
test against the proposition, saying
that the government should be im
peached, that the public was entitled
to know who was responsible for the
disaster in Abyssinia and that there
was no excuse for not making publie
promptly all the facts in the posses
sion of the ministers. But, wiien the
protest of the Leftists bad been ex
hausted, the home adjourned, pend
ing the appointment of a new cabinet,
King Humbert has consulted with
several statesmen regarding the form
ation of a new cabinet. Among tho>o
who have been sent for by his majesty
are tlie presidents of the chambers,
the Marquis Di Rudini, Viscount Ve
nosta and General Ricotti
An intimate friend of the Marquis
Di Rudini, the opposition leader, is
quoted as saying that Rudini will not
consent to accept office during the
present crisis. He is reported
to be of the opinion that Wignor
Crispi should be compelled to straight
en out the difficulties into which he
has led the country and that the de
feat of General Baratieri is not so
much a misfortune as tlie greater
financial trouble* which are likely to
follow.
The conservativ newspapers say
Italy is confronted by a knotty prob
lem— whether it would be better to
make peace at any price with the
Abyssiniaus timn incur the immense
expense involved in undertaking a suc
cessful campaign against Abyssinia.
GOV. GREENHALGE DEAD
Tbs Chief Ksec-utlv* of Ma**arliu**f ta
auecuiulM to a I-ong Ilium*.
I/OWRl.l., Mass, March 0.—Governor
Grrenhulg* died at this morning.
He has been critically ill for several
week* ami for several day* it bus been
rneognUed that the end wa* very
near. He was three times governo1
and also served in Congress
A WBIHII nuru«a
STttniHin, Mu. Mm roll C.—The
Sort bit rulrrti Nurmal hi-huel Ml titan
berry v*a» burned rurlj tin* unirning
I he lire ktarleil tu the bakerj Mini u
tleroo wind Mhled the progri-** ul th.
tlaiuen Ike building wa» built In
i ’«i M! n ou*t •>' nlmut l-'.i.uuh Mint au
addlthiu. wblob ouat •iU.uimi, »mi built
lu l»Ud Tke iiniuranoe U lulwnn
• l\uuu and i.il.uiMi There will be a
iua»» meeting tn ounvtder irbuildtng.
and the whuol mil ountinne. tke
ohutekea and imblte wIunh building
being u*ed a* reeitaliun ruuma
mmiinii Jlliln—'HM"
Will ««l k<a Imn.i.w
Uuiai tm k. Ind . Mareh * - The
grand jury *d)*wirned witk >ut return
lug au todndmen! agniuat Wilt " I
oa an neeeuaurt in toe alternated akur
tn>n mi IVafi Hr) no. It fit learned
that tke loreatlgalbio »t» owl M*M
jyivted ■ wing tu toe nboeoeo ul uocur
t*b\ eritoeaaeu
NK Wit IN HNICr
tke -legate iiuouilttee »u fwraign
Me.atluoi Jaunted tu Uiurnkly re|tuet
thug lei '* kill h*r etteruiioatiag ike
HIS LIFE WORK ENDS.I
VFNFRABLE ARCH BISHOP KEN
DRICK HEAD.
A Man who l.lvol a 1.11* of firvat Caafel
Brn and Attained an Year#—Mrlef Re
view of Ilia flood Work for Iflst'harch
for Mankind and for Ilia Adopted Oltf
—Hla Difference* with Ron*.
A ramou* Prelate Heed.
Hr. T/Oftia, Mo., March 6.—Pelet
Richard Ken tick, who. for nearly a
half century prior to three years ago,
waa Catholic archhiahop of the dlo
ceae, died at 1:10 o'clock to-day In the
Iftth year of hla ago. Ita had been in
very feeble health for aeveral years
With the possible exception of John
Ireland of St, Paul, no other arch
bishop of the Roman Catholic ohurch
In America has attracted more notice
than Peter Richard Kenrlek. Until a
deeade ago he wsi the only member of
tbe American hierarchy whose name
waa familiar to savants of the old
world. Ills fama came during the
great ecumenical council of lH«o, when
with only one ally, ha kept at bar tbe
Catholic theologlaua of the world aud
mads au intellectual battle under the
moat pronounced odds, and though he
acquiesced when the doctrine was pro
mulgated, he lost prestige by hie
course at the papal court, and for
over twenty years was practically an
outlawed prelate.
He was born in Dubltu and came of
a family closely related to clergymen
who had won names In the servloe of
the eliuroh.
In the early history of Mt. I .on is.
Archbishop Kanrlok waa a prominent
figure. Not until late In hla years did
he retire from public life. lie was a
public man. and the community felt
hi* iu flu on o<- After the war be took
a public stand against the “test oath"
Imposed by the Drake constitution,
and spent tlO,<KHI out of his own pock
et to fight the measure In the court*
and disprove It* legality. Duriug the
cholera epidemic lie gave his time aud
money fur the relief of the suffering,
and went among the stricken patients,
performing the elmple dutiee of a
priest.
Thirty-five year* ago the city was In
sore financial etrslta, and the banka
could give no relief. Archbishop Kan
rick advanced •00,000 without interest
or security, ile did like favors a num
ber of times for the local banking
houses.
The later years of Archbishop Ken
rick’s life were neither so glorious or
happy as the earlier years of his epis
copal*. He had never been on good
term* with (tome after the ecumenical
council of 18A0. When In 1868 bis be
loved coadjutor, F. J. It.van, was made
coadjutor of Fhtladelphla, the ehange
waa wrought by Rome without con
sulting him or giving him th* slight
est intimation. He felt the rebuff
keenly. He maintained a dignified al
ienee. He would not deign to petition
for an assistant, and, old as he waa,
hs performsd singts handed th* labor
ious duties of the archepiscopal see.
Home time after th* celebration of
hie golden jubilee, when hie clergy
saw that lie was too advanced In years
for the burden on hi* shoulder* and
gclitioued him to aak for a coadjutor,
s sharply repulsed them. They
added nothing to the comfort of hu
declining years by petitioning Rome
direct ana obtaining an order from
the propaganda to Archbishop Kenrlck
to hold an election for epiaoopal candi
dates
The aged metropolitan never re
garded hi* coadjutor archbishop as
anything but an interloper and Arch
bishop Rain's lot hs* been far from
pleasant since be took up his abode at
the arch episcopal residence.
When Archbishop Kenriok began bis
administration Hi. Louis wae a town
of 20,uoo inhabitants, and had two
Catholic churches — the Cathedral,
built in 1834 and a little -lesuit ebapel.
The diocese now contains over 800
churches, twenty-five stations, aud a
Catholic population of over 8a0,00a
At the time of his appointment a*
bishop of Drasa the diocese of Ht.
Louis comprised Missouri, Arkansas,
and the western end of Illinois, and
the bishop was compelled to travel on
horseback or in wagons or stags* over
this immense territory, whTob has
since been divided.
In the vntican he was a strong op
ponent of the doctrine of the infal
libility of the pope, and had it not
been for this opposition, it is said that
the archbishop would have been mads
a cardinaI
THREE POSTS REVOLT.
Halllnetoa Hooth Is RMelvIuf U—rails
for His Indspsnilsat Sal ratios Ana/.
Niew Yalta, March A.—The Hal ration
Army nj longer presents a solid front.
There are serious deflections toward
the new religious inurement to be led
by Hslllngton Hooth aud hta wife.
Last night, at Sea Cliff, th* local oar pa
there, the fire! to rebel against (fun
eral Booth, held a rousing meeting
aud telegraphed Hslllngton Booth as
suring him of tbair devotion to him
Al Syracuse th* loual army oorps ba|
refused longer lo obey ordara from
headquarter*. Corps No. I of th*
armv at Newark also took dafloita
stand agaiust International headquar
ters by refusing lo sail th* War (by.
HOLMES MUST DIE.
r*«a*rlraala •*!»*■»• MW laruw m
a*»«r** ik« IM« *1 Um ■•IU-HtHtr**
I’atl auaM'dla, Marrh 1—Tk* Su
|ir«w« oo«rl iu-4a.tr orarralad ail *»
*ipuuo-uta . t arrwra ta Mia law uf II.
II Moiiaaa, waltiaM lu 4*atk for
«tunl«ri*4 Hwjtalii I*. Furtral, aud
•uMfiwal tka Ju4pta*«< of Ik* court
batu*
HliaoM ttaHnat • >**lahi >n«M.
Nripurutu, III. Mar«>k *. Tk* aa
anal rvport of tka llllaul* railroad aad
wart Uuti*a mmumImW( for ttp&
ak ■*» ikat pa*« t*p»* tariff* 4w
awl «ioa*4 t ft avala par NMia, tk* a*
•rap* tariff uw alt lutk uf fraipkk
Ureal aad Ikroapk. 4ua« awl ratwad
l il >«rU par t-*a par Mila, l**lap Id
a«4 tu par *aul raapawlltraijr lowar
tkaa ta t*fa I'wnup Ik* part «aar
k,tU.III pa*a*i par* war* kaaJlad,
kal t*ri>* ,*iwm ktllad ta *•**<!•• ta.
totap oaa pa*«wa will wf•»•?j M«itll
aarrtad t»aa par*o* wal wf • *ar»
«d* Ml paaaaapar* *arnad warlajurad
Spring
Medicine
Your blood In Hprlng la almost certain to
be (ull ot impurities— tbe accumula
tion ot the winter months. Bad ven
tilation ot aleeping rooms, Impure air
lu dwellings, factories and shops, over
eating, heavy, improper foods, failure
of the kidneys and llvsr properly to do
ealra work thus thrust upon them, are
tbs prims causes of this condition. It
is of tbs utmost importance that you
Purify
Your Blood
Now, as when warmer weather comes and
the tonic effect ot cold bracing air Is
gone, your weak, thin, Impure blood
will not furnlsb necessary strength.
That tired feeling, loss of appetite, Will
open the way for serious disease, ruined
health, or breaking out of humors and
Imparities. To make pure, rich, rad
blood Hood’a Hareaparllla stands un
squalled. Thousands testify to Its
merits. Millions take It as their
Hprlng Medicine, (let Hood’s, beoause
Hoods
Sarsaparillff
lathe One True Blood Purifier. Alt druggist* |l.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood A Co^I/iwell, Mass.
Hood s Pills with lieod'i h.ii ■ .1 i>4i in»
ASK YOUR DIALER POR
W. L. Douclas
•3. 8HOE “WoWLdT"*
If you |*y B4 to •* lot »hoe», **- gw gw
amino tho W. I„ i)ougU» Shoo, an/1 9 £
me what a good shoe yon can buy for AP •
OVER IOO STYLES ARD WIDTHS.
CONORBM, BOTTOM,
and I.ACK, mad* In aU
kln/lsof the bootanlggtad
leat her by .killed Work
men. We
make sad
eell more
f3 Mkoee
than aay
_ other
'■Manufacturer In the world.
None genuine unle»« name and
price I. damped on the bottom.
A.k your dealer for our BA,
•«, B3.no. S3.no, B't.'tn .shoet;
B3.no, B3 and Bl.TA fur boy*.
TAKE NO WUTITUTI. If your dealer
cannot supply you, MIM to fac
tory, enclosing price and y>cent»
to pay carriage. State kind, style
of toe (cap or plain), size and
width. Our Custom l)ept. will fill
your order. .Send for new Illus
trated Catalogue to Boa H.
W. L. POUOLAS, Srochtsn, IRbbb.
CANCER CURED!
A new era ia dawning in medicine,
nod the strongest evidence of it la the
fact that cancer can be cured without
the use of the knife and without dread
of any painful operation.
Mra Oliver Chapman was relieved of
a huge cancel of two years growth'and
is now rejoicing In good health and •*
(•client spirits The scsr left on her
breast from removal of the canoer ia
not larger than a silver dollar. Mr. A.
U. Jones, one of the first settlers of
Omaha, has been entirely oured by the
new treatment. Mra Harrell of South
! Omaha, Mr. Martin of Connell Muffs,
and many others in these towns have
been relieved from cancer, and are en
thusiastic over results 4
J The mode of treatment is not pain.
1 ful and in nearly every Instance pa
I lieu is can attend to their business
while under medical care.
The Omaha Cancer Cure Sanitarium
has been established by W. L. Crabtree
at 2423 Dodge street, with H. C. Wheel
er, M. I)., as attending phyaieian and
Oeorge W. Roberts as manager. A cure
is guaranteed in every case, and mem
bers of the institution will be glad to
give visitors any information desired a*
to terms and testimonials AJ1 consul
tations are free.
!cut-slash;
f SMOKING TOBACCO. *
f 2 oz. for S Cents. v
CUT-SLASH!
iCHlBOOTH-3 for 6 Cut* t
Uive a Hood, Mellow, lletHAy, f
Pleasant Smoke. Try Them. w
f If All A ce. TMMM ItHUI, Mm, Li R
U\/E HAVE W9