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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1898)
THE NORTHWESTERN nEMMCIIOTKK 0 OIBSOM. Kdnwid P«*bs. EOUP CITY, - - NEB. NEBRASKA. An unusual amount of building ta going forward at Emerson. Frit* Crunaslck, who waa hurt by a atone falling on him while working on the Burlington depot at Omaha last June, died at Fairmont from bis In juries. A Are at the home of T. J. Morrow In Norfolk resulted In the loss of a bog pen and five fine hogs. The loss le estimated at $C0 or $70, origin is unknown. Will H. Smiley sold his 160-aere farm near Emerson to Rudolph Hebopke for $6,000. He then purchased the grocery store of John F. Iierbuck and will engage In business in Emer son. Word reached Waunela that Thomas O'Brien, a farmer living near Ougb. was found dead, lying In the road near his home. He was absent from the house for twenty-four hours but was supposed to be herding cattle. A young man named Clarence Coats accidentally shot James Newton and Charles Wslkham at Wymorc, but neither Is badly hurt. The gun was loaded with blrdshot nnd young Coats was shooting at a dog on a crowded street John Rylander of Karnam started for home from Gothenburg, when bis team became frightened and ran away, throwing him out of the wagon and Injuring him Internally. His bead and face were badly cut and he Is in a critical condition. A reception banquet and ball was tendered the members of Company L, Second Nebraska, by the citizens of Norfolk. There was a brilliant dis play of fireworks. Speeches wore made by prominent citizens and officers, and the resalt was a grand success. The passenger department of the Chicago, Rock Island £ Pacific reports that mors tickets to Omaha during the time of the exposition were sold at Kalrbury than from any other station on their system. Two thousand five hundred tickets were sold during that time, 1,448 of which were sold In Octo ber. Bert Dawson, brakeman on the Rock Island, while making a coupling at Narka, fell under the wheels which passed over his right leg. He was brought to his homo In Kalrbury and the leg amputated, but It was impos sible to save bis life. He was ubout 29 years of age and had been married only about a year. Three prisoners escaped from the juiI at Geneva by sawing through a win dow grating, cutting off the bolts. Rush and Ixivejoy were tn for the Ohlowa bank robbery, awaiting a nev trial. Needer was up for hog stealing. They threatened the fourth man, who had no desire to escape, If he should give warning. This makes uie second jail breaking in about two months. A hypnotist and mesmerist enter tainment was glveu at the opera house In Sb Paul. During the performance a large lamp was accidentally over turned and a panic ensued among the audience. The fire companies respond ed promptly to the alarm, but their services were not needed. No damage done except a few broken windows and some of those in attendance badly scared. The house of 8. A. Kinney, a pros perous farmer residing four miles east of Wymore, was burned, the fire being caused by a defective flue. At the time the fire broke out Mr. Kinney and some neighbors were in a field u half mile distant threshing. They reached tl|e house In time to save the contents, but too late to save the structure. Julius N. Miller, who the dispatches said had died at Honolulu, and who was credited to company H. was a member of the recruits for company C of Lincoln. He was a brother of Fran cis Miller. Their mother lives in Franklin county and Is a widow, The boy who died resigned a position as second miller at Block's mill to go to war. He was well liked by everyone. Ashland dispatch: Saturday evening Mrs. I^mle DeSouard, wife of a farmer living south of this city, while on her return home, was shot in the fore by an air gun In the bauds of u small boy. The ball struck neur the side of her nose and glanced, lodging under her eye where the surgeon could not reach It with a prol**. The accident la a serious one and may result In the loss of the eye. The Ada* batik of Neligh opened for business last week. The Incorporat or* are Menem. Birmingham. Hyatt and Gallagher of O'Neill. It I* under stood that another bank will be open ed right away by St Clair and otitera of 8tou< City, la They have rented (he rooaia formerly occupied by the Merchant*' bank. Hank Kiamiuer Whitmore of Lincoln baa been appoint ed twelver of the Ktrat National bank. With the aid of the Beatrice Creum ery company the orgaulaatiun and the completion of the plant of the Crawford Creamery company waa roaauwmated iant week Ob the opening day cream wan eeparated from 3,000 pounds of of milk la the present* of a large uum ■ her of people from the surrounding country, who mine to celebrate the opening Prof. Haerker and hr l‘et era Of the State university delivered Interesting and appropriate addreeae* and the dale City Comet Hand gave musical sale, lion* H has been year* sine# there ha* keen euvh a demand for u»*n m all branches of farm sad other kinds of labor, a# there la at the pre«eat tun* Myi a Harvard dtepatch No mas ha* • Mtaatua to he wHkuul »»U «hu ta wtlling to work for reasonable at work h* vaa do Tha poultry business ha* become a guttal source of revenue lu the lirwtta el this ..aowunlh *ays an A*hisnd *** «J«b Kvery Prlday a poultry >ar * hum rt* buy ler ever takes out from Ashland ikuikr from iw# *« *i f live poultry which srs «a Cranrtere Exact Standing or the Legislature Ap pears to Be in Oouht. STATE FUSION TICKET IS SUCCESSFUL. nolb I'nrUe* I’ut forth Claim* that leaves lho tl. S. Hanalorahlp Matter lo Doubt—The Male and Congrr»*lonal Vntt a* Fir a* At thin writing there is claim on the part of both parties of tbo Nebras ka legislature-eject. The Omaha Uee save: “Both houses of the next legislature are republican, 'l he United States sen ator elected to succeed William V. Allen will be a republican. This has been decided by the returns from the various senatorial and legislative dis tricts which give the republicans an undisputed majority In each house of the legislature. One by one districts which were represented In the last legislature by fusionlats have reported the election of republican members as the official figures have been complied. The republican majority on Joint bal lot, according to the best available returns. Is fifteen. The republican ma jority in the senate is nine, there be ing twenty-one republican senators as against twelve fusionlst senators. The republican majority In the house Is six, there being fifty-three republican members as against forty-seven fusion members. The Joint session will there fore consist of seventy-four republi cans and fifty-nine fusionlats.” Omaha Bee: "With returns com plete from forty-three counties and practically complete returns on the rest of the state Chulrtnan Schneider of the republican state committee con cedes the election of l’oynter, fusion, for governor by 1.000 votes. It Is pos sible that the figures may vary 200 from this, but hardly more. Bel urns on the rest of the state ticket Indicate that the candidates are running about the same as the head of the ticket. The election of fiiBlon congressmen In the Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth dis tricts Is indicated by the returns be yond hope of a change.” The Omaha World-Herald thus sums | nn: "All Interest now renters In the con test for the Nebraska legislature. The World-Herald prints today a corrected list of the members who, according to advices received by the World-Herald, have received a majority of the votes In their districts. According to this list the renubllcans have 18 and the fusloniets 15 In the senate. The re publicans have 4R and the fuslonists 52 In the house. This would give the fuslonists 87 votes on Joint ballot, which is the oxact number necessary to elect a United States senator." The World-Herald then gives a list of senators and representatives who have been chosen as follows: Otto Mutz, fusion, silver rep., farm- j ir, Springvicw. No. 15, Custer Valley, l/>up and Blaine— Frank M. Currie, rep., Broken Bow. No. 16, Buffalo and Sherman—J, K. Miller, fusion, farmer, Majors. No. 17, Hall and Howard—Rasmus Hannibal, rep., lawyer, St. Paul. No. 18, Polk. Merrick and Nance— Thomas Farrell, fusion, farmer, Cen tral City. No. 18. Butler and Howard -Andrew T. Knepper, fusion, farmer, Octavia. No. 20, Lancaster- A. R. Talbot, rep., lawyer, Lincoln; Jacob Itocke, rep., farmer. Hickman. No. 21, Gage— Krauk M. Trout, rep., I Beatrice. No. 22. Saline—II. McCarger, rep., implement dealer, Crete. No. 23, Jefferson and Thayer—Cal vin F. Steele, rep., merchant, Falr burv. No. 24. York and Fillmore -Charles A. Fowler, rep., Ohiowa. No. 25. Clay and Hamilton—F. M. Howard, fusion, farmer, Aurora. No. 26, Nuckolls, Webster and Franklin Geprge J. Spobn, fusion, Suoerlor. No. 27. Adams—C. L. Alexander, rep., hackman. Hastings. No. 28, Kearney. Phelps and Harlan | —James S. Canaday, fusion, farmer, Mlnden. No. 29, Furnas, Red Willow, Hitch cock, Dundy, Gosper, Frontier, Chase, and Hayea—Loyal M. Graham, fusion, lawyer. Htockville. No. 30, Dawson, Lincoln, Keith, j Cheyenne, Logan and unorganized ter- i ritory west of Blaine and Logan—But ler Buchauan, fusion, real estate deal er. North Platte. REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICTS. No. J Richardson—A. J. Weaver, fus slon. lawyer. Falls City; Jeremiah Fenton, fusion, Dawson; Charles Smith, rep., Falls City. No. 2, Pawnee F J. Wcnxl, rep., farmer, Steluhaus; Andrew Scott, rep., Pawnee City. No. 3. Nemaha- John T. Swan, fu sion, merchant. Auburn; William M Armstrong. rep , merchant. Auburn. No. 4. Johnson Palmer Make, rep., farmer. Johnson. No. 6. Nemaha and Johnson Peter Hurlet, rep., banker. Johnson. No. I, Otoe W, J. McOInley, dem., Douglas; D. If. Harris, rep. miller, Unadilla. No, 1, Casa Everett Pollard. rep., fsrmsr. Nehswka; t- A Young, rep., farmer. South (tend No. V, Casa and Otoe - H v l»ut mar. rep manager gas works, Ne breaks PRjr. No • Sarpy Claus Orell, dem . far mer. Chaleo. No. 10, Douglas Thomas J Flynn, dam, plumber Omaha, Thomas F Sturgesa, silver rep . printer, Omaha, J A Deverty, rep . ronttartor, Omaha. Frank Hurmsa. rep, insurance, oma ha J. O Iumwetter, rep. lawyer. Oma ba, I e»l Col. rep . clink com m Kudos mas. Mouth Omaha. M l> Houck, rep , laborer, Omaha; lingo A M>ern, r»p lawyer. Omaha, It o Olmstead, rep. lawyer Omaha No II, Waeblugtoa -W D llaller, druggie*. Illalr. No 12. Hurt J F Neebtl. rep mer chant. Tekamah No tfl Hurt and Washington J II Chambers rep, hanker. Herman No 14, I Swire VI T K»ller» rep, physician llwpr, A J llaatinga. ten , farmer. We haler No II, Cuming Charles I. Mleche pop. farmer. Winter No. 16, Cuming, Dakota and Thura ton—Mark W. Murray, dem., editor Times. Pender. No. 17, Wayne and Stanton—Louis Smlthberger, rep., stork raiser, Stan ton. No. 18. Plron—J. J. McCarthy, rep., real estate. Emerson. No. 19, Cedar and l’lcrce—G. P. Wat son, fusion. Plain view. No. 20, Knox—Charles Crockett, fu sion, furmer, Bloomfield. No. 21, Antelope—H. C. Elwood, fu sion, farmer, Creighton. No. 22, iloone—H. C. Keister, fusion, farmer, St. Kdwards. No. 23, Madison -T. V. Mt'mmlnger, fusion, banker, Madison. No. 24, Platte—O. S. Moran, fusion, farmer, Creston. No. 25, Platte and Nance -James W. Tanner, fusion, editor Post, Kullerton. No. 26, Colfax-Joseph (J. Dobry, fu sion, farmer, Hchuyler. No. 27, Saunders ~C. W. I^*msr, fu sion, farmer, Valparaiso; Alex Bouller, fusion, farmer. Cedar HlufT. No. 28, Butler George L Hmith, fu sion, Ulysses; F. F. laM>mlH, fiislon. farmer, Octuvln. No. 29, Seward—J. J. KndlcOtt, dem . farmer. Dorchester; George \V, Fuller, pop., Seward. No. 30, Lancaster—Joseph Hums, rep., contractor; Paul F. Clark, rep., lawyer; A. W. Lane, lawyer, all of Lincoln, with Henry Harkson, mer chant, of Davey, and George Ander son, machinist In II. & M. shops, Have lock. No. 31, Saline W. II. Mann, rep., miller, Wilber; H. M. Smith, rep., farmer. Friend. No. 32, Gage George U. Jones, rep., Harneston; Thomas K. lllbbert, rep., Hooker; W. 1C. Chittenden, rep., Cort land. No. 33, Gage and Saline- W. S Grafton, rep.. Western. No. 34, Jefferson—Peter Jansen, rep., farmer, Jansen. No. 35, Thayer -J. It. Morrison, fu sion, farmer, Chester. No. 36. Thayer and Jefferson—Con rad Belsner. rep., grain dealer, Heb No. 37. Fillmore—W. H. Taylor, fu sion, merchant, Exeter; Nila Ander son, fusion, farmer, Shlckley. No. 38, York—Andrew Sandall, rep., farmer, York; J. M. Tucker, rep., farmer, Waco. No. 39. Polk 11. It. Hardy, fusion, Strotnsburg. No. 40, Merrick W. T. Thomp-ton, rep., lawyer. Central City. No. 41, Hamilton—J. H. (Irosvenor, fusion, school teacher, Stark; 1). 8. Woodard, fusion, physician. Hampton. No. 43, Clay—K. A. Thompson, dem., druggist, Clay Cnter; W. A. Martin, pop., formerly rep., farmer. Trumbull. No. 43, Nuckolls J. H. Wright, fu sion. Ruskln. No. 44. Webster .Joseph L. Grand staff, fusion, farmer, Bladen. No. 45, Adams—I, 1). Evans, rep., Kenesaw. No. 4<i, Webster and Adams Charles FI. Hicks, rep., druggist, Bladen. No. 47, Hall—Willard A. Prince, rep., lawyer, Grand Island; George L. House, rep., farmer, Alda. No. 48, Howard-Samuel Bowers, fusion, farmer, St Paul. No. 49, Gurtleld, Greeley, Wheeler, lx>up and Blaine and unorganized ter ritory west of Blaine, J. A. Cosgrove, fusion, farmer, Harwell. No. 50. Holt—W. W. Peck, fusion, farmer, Inez; John Carton, fusion, farmer, O'Neill. No. 51, Brown James Hall, rep., Newport. No. 62, Cherry and Keya Paha—John H. Shore, fusion, stockman, Valentine. No. 53, Sheridan, Dawes, Box Butte and Sioux—Lewis Gerlach, fusion, for merly dem., merchant, Harrison. No. 64, Lincoln, Cheyenne, Keith and the unorganized territory west of Logan—Auburn W. Atkina, fusion, stock raiser, Sidney. No. 65, Valley—J. S. Ftitz, fusion, Geranium. No. 56, Custer and Logan W. (J. Kastman, fusion, farmer, Kingston; W. T. Tavlor, fusion. No. 67, Sherman -John Vandergrift, fusion, farmer. Austin. No. 58, Buffalo—James Tasterling, fusion, lawyer, Kearney; Ktnory Wy man, fusion, farmer. Shelton. No. 69, Dawson—James Willing, rep., farmer. Cozad. No. 60. Kearney—G. F. Milbourn, rep., grain dealer, Minden. No. 61. Franklin—David McCracken, fusion, farmer, aeon. No. 62. Harlan—Finley Cunningham, fusion, farmer, Orleans. No. 63, Phelps- John S. Johnson, fu sion, farmer, Funk. No. 64, F'urnas—C. F. Wheeler, fu sion, farmer, Precept. No. 65, Ked Willow—J. E. llathorn, rep., physician, Bartley. No. 66, F'rontler and Gosper—ltlch ard Cawthra, fusion. Gosper. No. 67. Hitchcock, Dundy. Hoy and Chase—George W. Benjamin, fusion, farmer, Trnton. th« V.ita tor I uti(r*»». KIH8T U18TRICT. Hur Counly. Well. Nciiitthu. 1,5«>H Johnson. i,3»« C»m. 8.3Ctt Otoa. 8,157 KUliartUou. 8,104 1'itwnw. ...... 1,481 • I,u nr aster . 1,300 Total* . IS,493 •Cliiraltljr, XKCOND DISTRICT Mar County. vtr. Dougina . 3.170 Waahngton. 1.3U Sarpy . t.94 Tot ala .. 11,076 tiimu ourrmoT Nor County, rta 1 but aton. . t»« inatga ..... .. 1.110 Hurt «... 1,401 IIixhui ...... ....... I,Ion 1‘Utta.1,031 Wayna .. 037 < <34r . .. *3% Ctar.-a ..... .,, ... 5jt» Merit. 0 ... .. Oil ; Stanton .... , cm ! I'ulfno .... ....... . w,4b ! lUOota 630 i Kwt.. . .. I 391 Total* .. 19 IM M j na han. 1,547 1.083 3,147 2,068 2.174 990 9,99.'. lillrb iiM'k. 0.7t>0 1.333 934 10.941 H.ibln •on 411 i.m Mil 1.310 I 640 : -.1 004 Ml 0»| non M OUkl 1.445 II *»* FOURTH DISTRICT. Hln County. Gage.. .. Yor* .... Suuuders Ftilmoru . Thayer .. Folk .... FUlmoro Thayer .. Butler ... Jefferson , Saline ... Shaw. 3,207 1,831 1,776 1,589 1,375 619 1,589 1,375 1,264 1,857 1,853 Totals. 14.371 FIFTH DISTRICT. Adams. Franklin. 859 Hitchcock. 416 Adams. 1,856 Kearney. 830 Harlan . 806 Webster. 1,168 Clay. 1,542 Furnas . 1,172 Dundy . 258 Fhelps. 868 Frontier. 531 Gosper. 298 Nuckolls. 1,055 Totals. 11.679 SIXTH DI8111ICT. ■County. Brown. Sherman .. Greeley ... Dawson ... Rock . Boyd . Kimball ... Keith . Keya Faha Buffalo .... Brown :i84 448 304 1,206 326 375 75 166 214 1,707 Totals . 5.205 Stark. 2,322 1,741 2,263 1,831 1,300 1.260 1,831 1,300 1,769 1,432 1,661 15,679 Suther land. 986 490 1,819 1,036 1,008 1.209 1,566 1,222 269 1,004 664 40:. 1,317 13,053 Green. 275 624 630 1,277 222 456 39 215 259 1,918 5,915 The Vole for Oovrrnor. The returns thus far received od the head of the ll-ket arc a* follows: Counties Hayward. Adams... 1,861 Anteiope . 921 Blame . 'it Boone. 1,148 Box Butte . 400 Boyd . 36o Brown . 888 Buffalo.1,668 Burt . 1.476 Butler . 1,278 Cass . t,834 Cedar. 817 Cherry . 488 Cheycune. 891 Clay . 1,660 Colfax . 6it Custer . 1,321 Dakota . 603 Dawes . 606 Dawson. 1,210 Deuel tmnj.) . 66 Dodge . 1,697 Douglas . 9,494 Dundv . 264 Fillmore . 1,638 Franklin . 861 Frontier . 566 Furnas . 1,186 Cage . 3.234 Garfield Gosper Grant .. Greeley Hall ... 161 299 94 314 1,797 Hamilton. 1.250 Harlan . 788 Hayes . 261 Hitchcock. 412 Hooker . 8 Howard. 692 Jefferson.1.699 Johnson . 1,407 Kearney. 926 Keith. 166 Keys Paha. 216 Kim hall. 73 Knox . 1.250 lancasler . 6,539 l,ogan (maj.) . Madison (inaj.). Merrick. 967 Nance . 711 Nemaha . 1,550 Nuckolls . 1.148 Otoe . 2,234 Pawnee. 1,466 Perkins. 120 Phelps. 876 Pierce . 616 Platte. 1.107 Polk . 689 Red Willow . 965 Rock . 329 Richardson . 2,202 Haline . 1.838 Saunders . 1,777 Scotts Bluff . 236 Seward . 1,426 Sherman. 440 Sianton . 645 Thaysr . 1,260 Thomas. 36 Thurston . 490 Valley. 720 Washington. 1.300 Wayne. 828 | Webster. 1,184 Wrheeler. 76 York. 1.846 Totals. 84.759 J’oynter. 1,1)37 1,160 38 1,290 37b 454 278 1,966 1,154 1,791 2,172 999 498 340 1,635 989 1,677 633 597 1,272 1,787 8,752 270 1,732 980 650 1,238 2,317 2. i 464 46 636 1,685 1,447 1,030 226 486 21 1,059 1,679 1,091 1,03u 214 273 42 1.559 4,427 16 28 920 748 1.560 1,334 2,047 1,003 180 1,005 670 1,665 1.256 90s 223 2,189 1,676 2,361 225 1 528 €26 703 1,198 56 426 833 1.228 747 1.196 137 1.755 86,47? Thu trots receipt* or the poetoffler at Omaha for the mouth of October wore $.12,808. again*t $2f>,l»40 for the rume period of last year, au Increase of $ti.U12, or M per cent. iHMiKlas couuty'a vote on Uie »tate officer* other than governor wan a* fol lowa: I .lenten ant governor- Murphy. 9.487; Gilbert. S.'Hih Her ret ary of atate Horn*. H.7r>5; Porter, 8.732. Aud* ilor of atate Mathbwa. MS2, Cornell, 8,1.08 Stale treasurer—Mortennen, 381; Meaerve, M>4. State auperlnteu dent Haylor. $.384. Jarkaon 7,643 At* loniey-general Jackaon. 9.838, Smyth. 8.808 ('ommiaaloner of public laada and building* William* 8,318: Wolfe, 8.147 The Central Urauarlea company la running Ita Lincoln plant to Ha full rapacity these day*, cleaning, lulling and lran*fetrng grain received by ti Iron) Hi* different line* on the Hurling ton In Nebin»ha and Kansas Thia company receive* grain from *l*ty 8v# countiv elevatoi». jtid *' present I* «■» perlenrlng a ru*h rtf business The eiornge room la the elevator here la full, and the *«nt* condition eiial* at all Ibe elevator* of tb* company, and lb* many other elevator* from ahirh grain I* recalved The capacity of l»* Lincoln store br»u*e I* 331.000 At lb* present lima It la being run night and dav. twenty Hv# workmen twin* *m ployed Morn nitty rant per day are being loaded there and during the month of October the company ban died a mititoa bushel* per day front tbi* point English Capital of $12,000,000 Said To Be Interested. ALL CONCERNS TO BE IN IT. The New Company I* to II* Known u tba Consolidated Hash, Moor and llllnd €?ompanjr—The I’ro motors o*« Much Money In tha Ileal. Nkw York, Nov. 14.—A movement in on toot looking to tin* conoolidation of all the sash, door und blind interests of America. The new company will bo probably known as the Consolidated Haab, Door and Jllind company. The combination In backed by Knglifth cap ital. Colonel H. K. IVck of Water* bury, Conn., formerly of Chicago, is the head of the new combine, oa the representative of the Kngllsh capital. Colonel Peck aald: "The new coin* pany will be capitalized at $12,000,000. We expect to control the soah, door and blind industry of thu United States. Tlia men who are furnishing this capital see much money In a trust of this character and will be liberal In their dealings with the manufacturers who are expected to come Into the combine.’’ BOSTON A HORRIBLE EXAMPLE, A neilmlnittr Abltrf Rtrmna on "Chris tian MclentUts and Kindred Marta.” Lon Do x, Nov. 11.—The revelation* made at the inquest over the body of Harold Frederic, correspondent of the New York Times, have aroused feeling against Christian Scientists. Canon Iltton. preaching in Westminster Abby. attracted attention to the matter by a vehement protest against the growth of Heientists and kindred sects. Many of Ida fashionable congregation are well known to be Christian Scientists, among them Lady Dun more and Lady Abinger. Canon Hiton warmly denounced “the greedy belief in quackery, which is now prevalent,” and, in emphasizing the fact that this spirit of credulity is growing up with the enormous expan sion and mechanical and scientific progress said: “Jloston is the most cuiturcd city of tins most progressive nation in tiie world, yet parts of llos ton are given up to mediums, wizards and astrologers. ” As an instance of this he said: "A party of women in Koston recently dressed themselves in white and sat up all night long waiting for the milien ium. Yet the United States is a prac tical country.” VICTORIA ON AMERICAN GIRLS. No Moro Anxiety Over the Marriages or the Aristocracy. London, Nov. 14. — Jt appears that Queen Victoria recently expressed her views on the marriages of members of the English aristocracy with Ameri can girls. She confessed that she at first viewed these marriages with tome anxiety, but uddod that her fears had since been completely allayed. The queen now thinks that American girls from the breadth of their education, independence and rapid ciianging life are better able to adapt themselves to a new environment than the more stereotyped English girls. The queen also thinks it unfuir to insinuate that mercenary motives are the frequent cause of the murriages of impoverished noblemen to heiresses. TASCOTT FOUND AGAIN. Chicago Policemen Believe They Have the Murderer of Hanker Snail. Chicago, Nov. 14.—Sergeant Mooney and I’atroiinan Larkin of the Harrison street police station believe that they have arrested the long sought ••Willie” Taseott, the alleged murderer of banker Snell in IMS*). The prisoner says lie is .Tolin Farnsworth, of Col umbus. A careful comparison with the description of Taseott lias mused j the policemen to believe that they ! have the right man at last. Little I credence is placed in the identification, j however, as Taseott has had many I opportunities to change his physical i appearance during the last ten years. I Farnsworth was arrested at ('lark and j Van liuren streets to-day. A CONVICT SHIP FROM SPAIN, Nearly KUO I'uliaii rollllral rrlanuera uu Their Way lloina. Han Ji'an, Nov. 14.—The •S|Htuiah steamer UU ill* 1‘anay, from Cadis, ar rival Kero yesterday with Stt'J Cuban political priaoiirra on ltoard bound for Havana. The prisoners left tba Span lah (tonal of Cvuta in Af rioa, October '.‘a and left Cadis a week later. They liava served seutenrea from two to three yaara' Imprisonment and were given emigrant aeconunoda tlona ou the lata dr I'a nay. <>u tioard the veaael they were eonataut'y kept under the guard of Npaniah soldier* The prteonare are vary badly off in the way of tiitithiny, none bavin# bean supplied them by the tfoveruinrut. 'Dtere were few ab'k anion# them. STRAUS WINS THE SULTAN. ta talkMlttllM Paper Ittaea la aa Aatari* a a » aaaal tiler too leer* luwniimuri i Nov ii the foiled Ntatea itCtiisler, Uaenr Mr*n* baa » mred an order autkiainai the , #ranltn# of an e\r.|ualur, »< author iaatioa paptr, to the t oiled stale* oihmI at Kraeromn, Armenia I, A IWr# lot's wets appointed onn, t|i,r« la UM, but wa« uever (ranted lii*e% v>|uatur hnrrtium mi one of th« 1 aevaea of the Armenian massacres !*» • feara ayfo PRAISED BY CERVERA 1 ho Official Kcport ts Madrid Tail* of ths Ilnmanltr of tha Americana WAumsoTcm, Not. 14.—In his official report to the Spanish minister of ma rine describing the battle of Santiago. Admiral Cervera giro* high praise to the humane and courteous treatment accorded him and his subordinates by the American authorities. He speaks of the efforts made by tbo Iowa and Gloucester to save life, of the solici tude shown by the Americans for the comfort of those whom they had taken prisoners, and finally of tiio generos ity of the victors in providing so hoi pitably for them In the United Ktates In the report Admiral Cervera also says: "The result of the battle was never in doubt, but I never thought that my vessels would be so quiukty destroyed. The enemy's fire produced terrible injuries on bourd the Maria Teresa, destroying her auxiliary steam pi {Mrs and fire mains. After the com mander of the Teresa fell wounded I myself took command of the ship. In view of the utter impossibility of de fending the ship any longer site was directed with the greatest rapidity to the shore to the westward of the Ca brera, where she was stranded at the same moment that her machinery stopped. “The second and third commanders agreed with me that it was impossible to prolong the fight. We proposed to haul down the flag, but it was impos sible on account of the great headway made by the flames. At this time the fire hod made such headway that it became necessary to abandon the ship and those who were able to do so threw themselves into the water, where they were saved by American Imata.’’ Admiral Cervera then gives an ac count of tke destruction of the other vessels. MR, STANLEY TALKS. Outline* tha Policy Ha Will I’uraaa M Unvamor of Kanaaa. Wichita, Kan., Nor. 14.—Governor elect VV. K. Ktanlcy said yesterday con cerning Ills policy. “I intend to give this state a clean, business administra tion. 1 will not appoint any man to rule over the charitable institution* who in not a moral man, nor ouo who doea not eschew intoxicant*. A vulgar, obscene man cannot receive an ap pointment from my bands, whatever be hi« Indorsements. He must be hu mane; that is very essential. The men who will !>«• nt the head of the institu tions, us well as all subordinates,must have clean records in their own com munities. ••I am greatly pleased with the cam paign conducted by Mr. Albatigh, and, although neither he nor 1 said a word regarding It, nor boa he ever intimated to me that he wants anything, such Is my feeling for him that lie can have anything in my power to give him. He aided me greatly in my campaign for the nomination, and he has done magnificent work as chairman of the Republican state committee. ,-I have not promised anyone any thing. There are absolutely no strings to me. 1 havo not thought of anyone for auy position as yet, and no appointments will be made for some time. Our state platform declares In favor of giving the preference to old aoldiers, and 1 shall do no. "Ah to the metropolitan police, 1 have already gone on record. I shall not re-establlsli any metropolitan po lice boards.” SHE TAUGHT CHINESE BOYS. A School Teacher Killed In nar Home In Pendleton, Ore, I’K.MH.RTON, Ore , Nov. 14. — Miss May Wallace, a teacher in the Pendle ton academy, was shot through tha liody while standing by a window at the home of her parents here. The shot was fired through the window glass by some person who stood out side the house. At .% o’clock Miss Wallace died. Miss Wallace lias been teaching a class of Chinese youths in addition to her regular duties on the faculty of the Pendleton academy. Recently she expelled (loon, a Chinese boy, from thu elas“ tioon was enraged at his expulsion, lie is sii«|ie-led of the murder and was arretted, but the officers say they have no evidence pointing to his guilt. NATIVES LOOT THE TERESA. A Tug Hr port. I bat »• »«r» thing Mova ble Hii H..n Carried An;. Namiai . Nmv I’rovidditoo, Nov. It.— The tug I’otomttt), from Santiago, Cuba, which has been visiting the stranded cruiser Infanta Maria T*>. reea, oft I hi Island. ha* arrived here In order to obtain a iwroiit to work upou the ship. Nh* will return to t’at. Island, Tha cruiser i* lying one mile off shore and I* in two fathom* of water. The unlives have destroyed the temporary Hwk and have aarrigd awav everything movable * MiMSttrl rnnkn lilsspeesrs tiaaasnrnu. Mo, Nov. it - The ISrv Hem v Mat Held moved herefrout Noulhnnet Missouri three week* ago. A week later he started for houthweal Mi*»oun m a business trip, eapeeting to be *U.-«t only three or four .lays then nothing has been heard of hint He bought a ticket fi«.in « larks hnrg 1.. Medulla. hot no doe .'An he found of him after hi* arrival there. ta.ee I a. |k. MaraAeg mi m Harts **»•»» Mich Nov It Mr* Tap. lor, her dsugoler and licuegw t'larh, an old .«aw *i burned to death by a Hrv • bat burned* Uvery barn here last mghl The three were asleep the Hoot uirr the barn. The roof fell In before I bey timid escape.