Will NOT Bn CANDIDATE
ROOSEVELT MEANT WHAT HE
SAID ABOUT PRESIDENCY.
Will Take Trip Abroad, and Than It1
Is Figured Out He Will
Again Be a Candidate.1
Washington — “President Roosevelt
will not permit his name to go before
the next national republican conven
tion, in my judgment," said one of
the big leaders of tne republican party
this week. “1 believe Mr. Roosevelt
meant ^hat be said on the night of
November (i, 1304, when he was
elected president, that he would not
be a candidate to succeed himself.
Thai he regarded his election, as an
election to a second term and that at
the end of his term lie would retire
to prvate life. I have every reason
to believe that he is of the same op
inion uow.
“Hut that does not say that he will
not again be a candidate tor the high
ftflice of president. My opinion is that
at the coining national convention a
man will he nominated who, in many
ways, will reflect the Roosevelt idea.
Whether that man will he Secretary
Taft. Vice President Fairbanks or
some one yet uudrempt of f do not
know, hut I am profoundly convinced
that whoever is nominated will he sat
isfactory to the present chief execu
tive.
“With someone else in the White
House i can now see a candidate that
might prove to he mighty interesting
and in some particulars unknown in
the annals of onr political history.
“I happen to know that Mr. Roose
velt desires, above all things, to make
a tour of the world a la Bryan. Should
the president indulge the thought,
that is very close to him, and travel
with Mrs. Roosevelt on a tour of re
flecxtion and observation through the
older civilizations of both east and
west, kings and queens, emperors and
shahs will pay to him that honor due
t<> a u ex-president of the United States
and Theodore Roosevelt the man. He
will take two years in which to ‘girdle
the earth,' and if my guess Comes true
he will land in the country of his birth
just about the time the national re
publican convention is to convene in
the summer of 1912. And having had
four years of some other president,
the people will just naturally demand
the nomination of Theodore Roose
velt. and the people usually get what
they go after.
FINAL WEEK OF CONGRESS.
Appropriation Bills to Have the Cail
in Both of the House.
Washington—Aside from approp
riation hills and conference reports,
the ship subsidy bill is (he only meas
ure of general importance that is likely
to receive (lie attention of the house,
and the Aldrich financial bill probably
the only one that will receive the at
tention of the senate during this, the
closing week of the last session of the
Fifty-ninth congress. It is Senator
Aldrich's intentions to press his bill
for consideration whenever opportu
nity offers, and he is still hopefn! of
success, notwithstanding the opposi
tion. the congested condition of busi
ness and the limited time left. The
house friends of ship subsidy also pro
fess themselves as hopeful, but they
admit that every day that goes by
without action lessons their chances.
V. B. DOLLIVER DIES SUDDENLY.
Erother of Iowa Senator Found Dead
in Bed in H.is Apartments.
Fort Dodge, la.—Victor B. Doiiiver.
youngest brother of Senator Doiiiver,
was found dead in beu at his bachelor
apartments at 5:15 Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Doiiiver roomed alone at tue resi
dence of W. G. Moore. 217 South
Twelfth street. He retired early Sat
urday night and was iu his usual
health, beyond a slight cold from
which he had suffered for several
days.
Two Americans Executed.
New York—A private cable dis
patch was received in New York by
Miianor Bold, representative of Vene
zuelan revolutionists, giving further
details of the execution a week ago
of General Paredes and eighteen of
his followers, including his chief of
staff. Gen. Juan Badillo and two
Americans. The two Americans who
were shot were John Godskv, said to
be of AUeutown, Pa., aud Thomas
Lovelace a mining engineer of Maine.
Both men had been in Venezuela for
some time.
Harritnan to Be on Stand.
New York—E. H. Harriman. presi
dent of the Union Pacific Railroad
company, will appear before the in
tersjate commerce commission here
Monday to testify as to the larger
financial doings of the Union Pacific
Railroad company and of the group of
financiers connected with that com
pany. A number of other persons who
have been connected with Mr. Har
riman have been summoned, but it is
collected that the entire day will b‘
devoted to Mr. Harriman's examina
tion.
Honors for Burkett.
Washington—The reading of Wash
ington's -farewell address has become
a fixed habit in the senate of the
United Stales on every recurring an
niversary of the birth of the father
of his country. It is considered quite
an honor by senators to be selected
to read the address, and the vice pres
ident is compelled to exercise consid
erable; tact to avoid -giving offense
when lie makes the designation. His
choice fell on Mr. Burkett of Ne
braska. and the selection proved a
good otic.
Will Make Few Changes.
Washington—The senate committee
on postofflces and postroads took up
the postoffice appropriation bill. The
aggregate appropriation, will not be
changed greatly from the amount as
padistd by the house, which was a
little less than $210,000,000.
Indians Burr£1 to Death.
Winnipeg, Minn.—Three Indians
were burned te.dea^h in a tepee on
the outskirts of the city and two
others were*. Wily burned in a
ELEVEN TAKEN FROM WRECK.
Soma Survivors Rescued From Steam
er Berlin..
Hook of Holland—largely as a re
sult of the courage and determination
of Prince Henry of the Netherlands,
the prince consort, that which at first
appeared to be an impossible task,
has been achieved and the heroic and
unflinching efforts of the Duth lifeboat
men have succeeded in rescuing alive
eleven more of the survivors of the
Steamer Berlin.
The gallant Dutcn lifeboat men were
rewarded after mote than thirty
hours of hard and dangerous work.
Buffeted and driven back time after
time they refused to relax their at
tempts to rescue the handful of ship
wrecked people, and finally at 3:30
o’clock Friday afternoon the receding
tide and some improvement in the
weather having made the conditions
easier, their long fight was crowned
with success.
Although several of the persons res
cued were in the last stages of ex
haustion, they are on the road to re
covery and some of them have been
able to tell of their awful experiences.
Two women and a child are still on
hoard the wreck, but it is feared that
they are dying. Nothing daunted, how
ever, the brave Dutchmen are prepar
ing to make further desperate efforts
to rescue these unfortunates.
When daylight broke a handful of
survivors of the (treat Eastern Rail
way company’s steamer Berlin, from
Harwich to Rotterdam, which was
wrecked off the Hoos of Holland,
could still be seen clinging to the
after part of the steamer. The efforts
made to rescue this survivors were
continued throughout the night, but
proved futile, owing to the furious
seas and heavy snowstorm, which
raged all night long, rendering it im
possible for the tugs or lifeboats to
approach the wreck, over which
mountainous seas continued to dash
with terrific fury. So intense was the
cold that it was thought that those
who were stili alive on the remnants
when darkness came must have been
frozen to death, but some six or eight
persons appear to have survived the
terrible experience of the last twenty
four hours.
MISSOURI TV/O-CENT LAW.
Railroads. It Is Said, Will Fight the
Enactment.
St. Ixntis, Mo.—A preliminary meet
ing of railroad men representing a
number of the roads in Missouri was
held in the office of President A. J.
Davidson of the ’Frisco system with
the view of instituting concentrated
action against the new 2-cent rate
law just passed by the legislature.
No definite course was agreed upon
owing to the absence of representa
tives of several roads from the con
ference. and the meeting resolved it
self into an informal discussion of
the effect of the new law' will prob
ably have upon passenger service
generally.
THE GRAZING LAND BILL.
Senator Surkett of Nebraska Talks on
Same.
Washington—Senator Burkett on
Friday spoke an hour on the provi
sions in the agricultural appropriation
bill for the government of the graz
ing lands in the arid and semi-arid re
gions. The committee had adopted
practically the provisions of his bill,,
placing these iands under the agricul
tural department, to -be handled in
districts and leased and regulated in
much the same fashion that grazing
rights are managed within the forest
reserves. No action was taken on the
provisions.
PLEADS FOR SHIP SUBSIDY.
Secretary Shaw Speaks at Madison,
Wisconsin.
Madison, Wis.—1The second observ
ance of University day was held at the
University of Wisconsin Friday. A con
Tocatiou of the faculty and students at
the gymnasium was addressed by Sec
retary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw,
who spoke on “Some Achievements in
Self-Government in the United States
Since the Civil War.” The speaker said
there has been marked progress to
ward centralized government and that
the tendency is now stronger than ever.
He pleaded for sibsidizing the mer
chant marine.
Dismal View by Railroads.
Omaha—That it will stop railroad
construction in Nebraska—possibly re
duce wages among the employes—
probably lower the standard of train
service or else raise freight rates, and
that it is “confiscatory,” and therefore
illegal, is the sum total of the conten
tions of the heads of passenger and
legal departments of Omaha railroads
concerning the 2-cent fare bill that
passed the house Wednesday evening.
Nominated by President.
Washington—The president sent to
the senate the following nominations:
Assistant treasurer of the United
States at New York—Hamilton Fish.
Quartermaster to be quartermaster,
rank of major—Captain Thomas
Swobe. '
For Lincoln Monument.
Lincoln, Neb.—The biennial propo
sition to appropriate money for the
erection of a monument to Lincoln on
the capitol grounds made its appear
ance in the legislature on Friday. Tlas
bill was introduced by Blystone If
Lancaster, a veteran of the civil war,
and asks for an appropriation of $10,
000. Mr. Blystone has discovered
ti)rough the medium of a resolution
that the block of Tennessee marble
donated the state for that purpose is
lying out by the heating plant of the
state house.
Recover One Hundred Dead.
Eagle Pass, Tex.—A dispatch from
Las Esperanzas, Mex., says that 100
dead bodies have been taken from the
coal mine of the Mexican Coal and
Coke company, in which an explosion
of gas occurred four days ago.
Honduras Has Declared War.
City of Mexico—Word reached here
that Honduras has formally declared
war against Nicaragua. President Bo
nilla is at the head of the Honduran
troops and is marching on the frontier
of Nicaragua.
AS MR. SHONTS SEES IT. j
DISASTER OFF DUTCH PORT
ONE LIFE SAVED OUT OF A HUN
DRED AND FORTY-THREE.
Life Savers Are Compelled to Stand
by and Watch the Passengers and
Crew Perish.
London—The worst disaster for
many years in the history of the busy
cross-channel traffic between England
and the continent occurred during a
violent gale shortly before 6 o'clock
Thursday morning, when the Rotter
dam mail steamer Berlin, from Har
wilch to Hook of Holland, having
safely weathered the hurricane, was
wrecked as it was entering port. With
one single exception all its passen
gers and crew, numbering 143 per
sons. lost their lives or are clinging
hopelessly to the wreck.
The terrific seas broke up the
steamer with such awful suddenness
that all efforts to save life appear to
have been utterly hopeless. Late in
the evening it was reported that a few
survivors were clinging to the wreck,
but as the heroic efforts all day of the
lifeboat crews had failed to reach
them little hope that they will be
saved remains.
No cause has been assigned for
the disaster and it probably never will
be known bow the steamer came to
miss the channel. It is conjectured
.that some derangement of the engine
or steering gear may have rendered
the vessel uucontrolable. Captain
Precious of the Berlin had a good rec
ord of fourteen years’ service. Tlr
list of passengers an the fated steamer
was lost and all the names of those
who were on board have not. yet been
learned, but as far as has been ascer
tained there were no Americans
among them.
A terrific, southwestely gale was
blowing right in shore and drove the
steamer on a sand bank close to the
northern jetty as it was trying to en
ter the new waterway. Heavy seas
quickly pounde^ the vessel to pieces.
It broke in two, its forepart sinking
immediately, while the doomed pas
sengers and crew could oe seen for a
brief space of time clustered on the
after part. Then the afterpart slipped
off the ledge and disappeared in the
mountainous wages. Tugs and life
boats promptly put out to the assist
ance of the Berlin when the alarm
was first sounded, but the violence of
the gale and the heavy seas made it
impossible to approach the wreck, and
the helpless would-be life savers saw
the steamer break up and the crew
and passengers washed away without
being able to render the slightest as
sistance.
London — At an early hour this
morning the Great Eastern Railway
company received a dispatch from the
authorities at Hook of Holland say
ing: “Up to the present time only one
passenger, Patterson, has been saved.
There are still some people alive on
the wreck and we hope to rescue
them.”
South Dakota Passenger Rate.
Pierre, S. D.—At the morning ses
sion of the house the 2-cent rate went
down and the 2% rose at once from its
ashes and was accepted by the house
without a protest. On the call for the
Carroll 2-cent rate he moved to strike
out all after the enacting clause and
substitute the re-enactment of the pres
ent law, with the maximum rate re
duced from 3 to 2%.
Passes Passenger Rate Bill.
Raleigh, N. C.—The state senate
passed a 2%-cent passenger rate bill,
also including the second class fare,
which is made 2 cents. The house had
voted for a 2-cent rate.
Pollard Must Put It Back.
Washington—The judiciary commit
tee of the house on Thursday reported
on the resolution of Representative
Pollard which required that committee
to investigate and report upon his
right to the salary paid him by the
sergeant-at-arms for the period from
March 4, 1905, to the date of his elec
tion, July 18, 1905. The conclusion of
the committee is that Mr. Pollard had
no predecessor in the Fifty-ninth con
gress, and therefore the statute under
which the salary was paid did not ap
ply. The money will be paid back.
Prohibition Bill Killed.
Washington—The house committee
on the District of Columbia has decid
ed that it will make no report on the
Webber bill to prevent the manufac
ture and sale of liquor In the District
of Columbia.
Exclusion Bill in Japan.
Tokio—A written Interpellation re
garding the San Francisco school ques
tion was presented to the government
by a member of the house of represent
atives. The reply of Foreign Minister
Hayashi Is expected in a few days.
MR SMOOT KEEPS HIS SEAT !
_
MOTION TO EXCLUDE HIM FROM
THE SENATE DEFEATED.
Numerous Speeches For and Against j
the Senator Since the Resolution
to Unseat Him Was Reported.
Washington — Senator Reed Smoot
retains is seat in the United States
senate. This was decided Wednesday
by a vote of 42 to 28. ending a long
contest. Eighteen senators were
paired, making the actual standing on
the resolution 51 for and 37 against.
Senator Smoot did not vote, and Sen
ator Wetmore was absent and not
paired.
The Smoot resolution was called up
soon after the senate convened. Every
seat in the galleries was filled and
during the actual voting the standing
room on the floor of the senate was
crowded by members of the house and
employes of the senate. Seldom has
there been a proceeding affecting the
standing of a senator that has attract
ed so much marked attention. In the
audience were representatives of a
number of prominent wuinen's organ
izations, which have been active in cir
culating and having presented petitions
of remonstrance against Mr. Smoot.
These women secured many thousands
of signatures to their petitions.
There have been numerous speeches
made for ami against Senator Smoot
since the resolution to unseat him was'
reported from the committee on priv
ileges and elections, just prior to the
adjournment of congress last year.
When the voting began Mr. Smoot
retired to the republ^an cloak room
to await the result.
Senator Hopkins offered his amend
ment to the committee resolution and
it was adopted. Under this a two-thirds
vote would have been necessary to
carry the resolution, which declared
that Mr. Smoot is not entitled to his
seat. Senator Carmack then offered a
substitute for the amended committee
resolution, a simple resolution declar
ing that Senator Smoot should be “ex
pelled.” The effect of this would be
to displace the committee resolution if
adopted and it was defeated.
Then came the vote on the commit
tee resolution as amended, which was
as follows:
Resolved, Two-thirds of the senat
ors present concurring therein, that
Reed Smoot is not entitled to a seat as
a senator of the United States from the
state of Utah.
The yeas were 2S and nays 42.
HOUSE PASSES POSTAL BILL.
Increasing Salaries of Clarks and Car
riers Reinstated.
Washington—The postoffice appro
priation bill, the largest ever reported
by the comn^ttee on postofflces and
post, roads, passed the house Wednes
day. All the provisions relating to
increased pay. affecting 90 per cent of
the postal employes, which were
stricken out on points of order, were
restored to the bill. This action was
accomplished by a rule presented by
the committee on rules after the bill
had been reported to the house by the
committee of the whole.
AGAINST PRIZE PACKAGES.
Omaha Joins Other Towns in Object
ing to Freight Rule.
Chicago—Representatives of com
mercial associations in this city, Kan
sas City, St. Louis, Milwaukee, St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha peti
tioned the railroads of the central and
western states to withdraw their
present rule which permits the ship
ment of prizes with other goods. They
asked the substitution of a rule pro
hibiting the •sending of prize packages
with regular consignments.
Will Not Withdraw Magoon.
Washington—Referring to published
reports of an interview with General
Andrade in Havana, in which the gen
eral gives the substance of an inter
view with President Roosevelt, it is of
ficially stated that the president did
not tell anyone he was about to with
draw Governor Magoon from Cuba and
it is added that he has not the slight
est intention of so doing at present.
General Andrade, after his talk ■with
the president, repeated the statements
he had made to the president and to
Secretary Taft.
Bryan at Columbus.
Columbus, O.—William J. Bryan
was the principal speaker at the
board of trade banquet here Wednes
day night. Mr. Bryan's speech did
not touch on politics, being confined
to observations on his tour around
the world.
Nebraska Division Bill.
Washington—The Nebraska judicial
bill will be signed by the president be
fore the end of the week, having
passed the senate in the exact form in
which it went through the house.
JAPANESE ARE DISSATISFIED.
Amendment to Immigration Bill Is
Not Liked.
Toklo — The official text of the
amendment of the government bill has
been published. As expected it has
created the strongest dissatisfaction
among the interested parties, although
the movements of procedure have not
yet assumed a definite shape. The
Japanese residents of the Hawaiian isl
ands have telegraphed President
Roosevelt and the Hawaiian represent
atives in the house reporting the seri
ousness of the injury which will be
caused to their rights and interests by
this legislation.
The leaders of opinion here are
aware, however, that under the circum
stances the only alternative is to calm
ly resign themselves to the situation,
hoping that the government can ar
range with the government authorites
to reduce the sacrifice in the interest
of Japanese immigrants to a mini
mum.
They regret the enw law, lest the
Sau Francisco people, glorying in their
success, should asume an overbearing
attitude.
News of this kind would only tend to
injure Japanese susceptibilities, which
President Roosevelt has specially been
careful to avoid.
Protest from Honolulu.
Honolulu—At a mass meeting of
Japanese t lie following cablegram was
ordered sent to President Roosevelt:
“The Hawaian Japanese respect
fully protest, in the name of humanity
and civilization, and also in the name
of liberty, against the prohibition of
their emigration to the United States.
It enslaxes us permanently to Ha
waian capitalists.”
The meeting also cabled to the Jap
anese foreign office as follows:
“The Hawaiian Japanese are unani
mous in firm opposition to the action
of the American congress in prohibit
ing them from emigrating to America,
which is incompatible with the em
pire’s dignity and ruinous to Japanese
interests in Hawaii. Energetic opposi
tion, is reouested.”
'Frisco Japs Pleased.
San Francisco, Cal.—The terms of
the agreement between the federal
authorities and the Schmitz party at
Washington is acceptable to The Jap
anese of this city, according to a state
ment issued by U. Oyama, secretary
of the Japanese consulate, as follows:
“We have received no official informa
tion regarding the matter, but if the
newspaper reports are correct I am
sure the Japanese people as a whole
will be pleased with the terms. We
have every confidence in President
Roosevelt in this matter. We have
insisted that the Japanese, as a peo
ple, shall not be discriminated against,
and I believe that this is secured by
the agreement reached in Washing
ton.”
INDICT THE RAILROAD.
Great Northern Accused of Paying Re
bates to Sugar Trust.
New York—The federal grand jury
indicted the Great Northern Railway
company on charges that in 1904 it
paid $10,000 in rebates on sugar ship
ments to Lowell M. Palmer, traffic
agent of the American Sugar Refining
company, second count of the same
indictment charges that $4,554 addi
tional rebates were paid to Mr.
Palmer by® various railroads in con
junction with the Great Northern. The
indictment charges that the Great
Northern Railway company affected
freight combinations with the Lehigh
Valley, the New York Central and the
New York, New Haven & Hartford'
railroads.
SENATE BEATS HOUSE.
Passes the Two-Cent Fare Bill With
out a Dissenting Vote.
Lincoln—The Saekett flat 2-cent pas
senger rate bill passed the senate
Tuesday and the joint committee 2
cent rate bill in the house was recom
mended for passage with the emerg
ency clause without amendment by
the committee of tae whole.
The joint committee anti-pass bill
w7as discussed in the house during the
afternoon, numerous amendments
voted down an 1 some adopted, after
which by almost unanimous vote it
was recommitted to >he railroad com
mittee to draft a bill in accordance
with the committee recommendations.
Mr. Bryan’s Vermont Dates.
St. Johnsbury, Vt.—The dates for
William .1. Bryan's Vermont tour have
just been announced by Arthur H.
Gleason, the Vermont member of the
executive committee of the New Eng
land Democratic league. Four speech
es will be made by Mr. Bryan in this
state. On the afternoon of April 15,
the NebrasKan wall speak in Burling
ton, Vt.. and in the evening at Barre.
Two more addresses will be made the
following day, one at White River
Junction and the other at St. Jchns
bury.
Colonel Irons to Tokio.
Washington — Lieutenant Colonel
.James A. Irons, Fourteenth infantry,
has been selected as military attache
of the American embassy at Tokio, to
succeed Captain John J. Pershing,
promoted to be brigadier general.
seed wneat tor China.
Washington—The American Nation
al Red Cross society, through the
courtesy of thfe Pacific Mail Steamship
company, will he able to transport to
China, free of charge, the 5,000 bush
els of seed wheat at Portland. Ore.,
and 2.500 bushels at San Francisco.
This latter cargo will go by the steam
er bailing on February 21 and the re
mainder will be shipped the follow
ing week. Both these shipments were
destined for transportation via Seat
tle, but other arrangements became
necessary.
Recommends Millard's Bill.
Washington—At Tuesday’s meeting
of the senate committee on inter
oceanic canals, a favorable report on
Senator Millard’ bill giving the presi
dent discretion as to the size of the
canal commission was authorized.
Two-Cent Fare in Missouri.
Jefferson City, Mo.—The senate
passed the house 2-eent passenger rate
bill after amending it to conform to
the senate bill and adding a penalty
of a fine from $100 to $500 for each
violation. i
JUDICIAL BILL HAS PASSED
NEBRASKA WILL HAVE AN ADDI
TIONAL FEDERAL JUDGE.
Indications Are That Thos. C. Munger
of Lincoln Will Fill the Place
Thus Created.
Washington — The judicial bill
which passed the house Monday as s
substitute for (he senate, or so-called
Burkett bill, is the result of Judge
Norris’ earnest and persistent efforts
Judge Norris saw after amending the
senate bill and providing for two di
visions, an additional judge, marshal
district attorney and ail the machin
ery of the new federal judicial dis
tricts that such a bill could not pass
Wherever he went iu liis proselyting
for the bill he heard objections. Be
lieving that relief shou'd be given tc
the south half of the state and that
there should be a rearrangement ol
the divisions within the district, he
prepared a substitute for the Burkett
bill, which undoubtedly will become s
law, the intention of Senator Burkett
being to move that the senate concui
in the house substitute, which pro
vides for an additional judge without
creating a new district.
The divisions as outlined, seven it
number, were the result, of Judge Nor
ris' close study of geographical condi
tions in Nebraska, the trend of rail
roads and the natural contiguity ol
the counties upon certain towns ot
places where court is to be held being
closely considered by the author ol
the bill.
The seelction of Chadron as one ol
the places in the North Platte country
for holding court was at the instance
of the sub-committee ani was adopted
because it was satisfactory to Judge
Kinkaid.
Now that the bill is out of the woods
and its passage only a question of a
day or two at the most, people of the
South Platte country will have an op
portuuity to speculate o.i who the del
egation w.ll select for recommenda
tion to the president as judge. Prob
ably the man whose name is most
ta!ke>d of in Washington is that ol
Thomas C. Munger of Lincoln, who
when Senator Burkett was in the
house, was the latter's chairman 211c
campaign manager. There is also C
C. Flansburg, Judge Sedgwick, Judge
Lett on. Paul Jesson and others out foi
the place. But it is generally thought
here Mr. Munger will ge„ the plum. It
is understood a petiton signed by s
large number of the Lincoln bar is or
its way to Washington in behalf o1
Mr. Munger.
DEVISES BIG ESTATE.
Will of Millionaire John A. Creightor
Is Filed for Probate.
Omaha—John A. Creighton’s wil
was filed for probate by Judge W. D
McHugh. It makes specific bequests
to the amount or $1,150,000 and pro
vides that all property in excess oi
(his shall he divided among the lega
tees mentioned in ihe same propor
lions observed in the specific be
quests. If, as generally believed, the
count's fortune amounted to upwards |
of $5,000,000, all the beneficiaries wil’I
get about four times the amounts men j
tioned as theirs in the will anc i
Creighton university, the chief bene
ficiarv, will get upwards of $2,000,000
These are the beneficiaries and thi
amounts named:
Creighton university .$500.00(1
St. Joseph's hospital. 200,OOi I
Children of sister. Mrs. Mc
Shane . ] 00,00l I
Children of brother, Thomas
Creighton . lOO.OOt;
Kittle Sisters of the Poor..... g0,00( I
Working Girls’ Home . 50,00'
Sisters of Good Shepherd. 50,00(1
Sisters of Poor Clare. . . 50.001
John A. Schenk, brother-in-law 25,00!
John M. Daugherty. grand
nephew . 15,00% I
Mary Cotter, housekeeper. 10,001 i
» |
HE SAYS PRINT IT ALL.
Wichita Prescher Warts to Reac
Every Line of Thaw Testimony. |
WICHITA, Kas.—In a sermon or
morality, entitled ‘‘Women’s Rights,’
Dr. John Henry Cudlippe, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church de
flared:
“I v.ant to see every line of the
Thaw evidence printed, and I want tc
read it. I think the public should j
lead ii."
_ j
Skull Exhibited in Court.
Wallace, Idaho—The shattered
dried, weather-beaten skull of murder
ed Frc-d Tyler was in evidence in the
trial of Steve Adams, held up before
the jury by the hand of Deputy Sher- j
iff C. B. Williams. A big bullet hole j
back of the left ear and another hole j
on the right side, where it is supposed
the ball came out, showed how he mel1
his death, shot from behind.
---
St. Petersburg — The social revolu
tonista have been holding meetings
i t the University building here undei
ihe cover of university autonomy
"he police, however, determined tc
I ut an end to these gatherings and or
Sunday surrounded the miversity, ar
lasted seventy-one .evolutionists and
snzed 1,500 pounds weignt * of iucen
c.iary proclamations:
Tlew Yctk Cjr.tral Wreck.
New York—Foui distinct investiga
lions into the wreckof the Brewstei
< xpress on the New Yorl: Centra! rail
i tad Saturday were in progress Mon
day and reBC-iulions we -e introduced
into the legislature for an exhaustive
legislative investigation. One of the
investigations already under way was
under the direction of the coroner: a
second was made by the New York
state railroad commission; a third b>
the district attorney's office of New
York county, and the fourth by the
railroad.
Refuse to Kill-La Follette BUI.
Washington—By a vote of 119 to j
G9 the house under suspension of the
rules refused to adopt the substitute '
recommended by the interstate and
foreign commerce committee to the j
so-called ‘‘I^a Follette sixteen-hour j
bill.”
Honuliilu—A mass meeting of Jap-1
ancse will be held to protest against i
the exclusion of Japanese from the j
mainland, or any form of Japanese ex- i
elusion. All classes of Japanese have i
joined in the movement. 1
LAND RESTORED TO ENTRY.
One Hundred Thousand Acres Avail
able for Settlement.
North Platte—A few days ago th
secretary of the interior served notice
upon the officers of the United States
laud office located in this city that
they should fix a date, and cause no
tices to be published, of the restora
tion of what has heretofore been an
irrigation reserve, located in Lincoln,
Keith, Deuel and Cheyenne counties
along both sides of the North Platt;*
river. This tract was reserved under
the national irrigation law from home
stead entries under the Kinkaid, or
one-section law, and it has never been
subject to one-section homesteads,
and no entry whatsoever is now per
mitted upon this tract until May 1,
1907, when the order restoring the
lands to entry will take effect.
This order restores all the irrigated
reserve within the boundaries of the
North Platte land office district, ex
cepting about thirteen and one-half
townships in Cheyenne and Scott’s
Bluff counties. The land which is now
vacant and to be restored in this ter
ritory embraces 100,000 acres, in
round numbers. It is located princi
pally in Deuel, Cheyenne and Keith
counties, and from one to five miles
Irom the North Platte river and about
the same distance from the new Union
Pacific railroad being constructed up
this river from North Platte to Bridge
port.
DANGER IN EATING PORK.
Dr. S. K. Spalding, Health Inspector,
Warns Against Hog Meat.
Lincoln—Pork eaten raw or not
thoroughly cooked, in the opinion of
J)r. S. K. Spalding, state health in
spector, is a danger to human life.
Dr. Spalding has issued the following
word of caution:
“The recent cases of trichinosis oc
curring in this state at Hastings and
Fremont emphasize the fact that pork
eaten raw, or even not thoroughly
cooked, is dangerous to life.
“No law could he passed by the
legislature that would compel a bac
teriological examination of every car
cass that was killed for home con
sumption. and it is only in this way
the trichina can be discovered and
the meat products condemned.
“For this reason we must depend
upon the press of the state to make
known to the people in the most pub
lie way the danger there Is in eating
raw pork. This knowledge should also*
be taught in all schools, and a full dis
cussion of the subject then be had in
our homes. S. K. SPALDING,
“State Health Inspector.”
Beet Growers Want Contracts.
Culbertson—Beet growers in the
vicinity of Culbertson are desirous of
making contracts with the beet sugar
factories, but it seems the manufac
turers are not out after contracts as
heretofore. For the last four or five
years there has been quite a contest
between the American Beet Sugat
company and the Standard Beet Sugar
company to secure these contracts
from the farmers to grow beets and
every spring the territory was
thoroughly canvassed by agents. This
year the American company is in the
company doing business in Nebraska
it will not canvass the territory to
get all the contracts it wants. The
beet growing industry has reached a
stage of develonment that it will be a
serious loss to the farmers if they
cannot find a market for their beets.
Between 300 and 400 carloads of sugar
beets have been shipped each season
from this point to the factories at
Leavitt and Grand Island, and while
some of the growers have objected to
the terms of 1907 contracts, these ob
jections would not appreciably affect
the acreage that would be planted
this year, provided contracts could be
made with some reliable concern.
GOES TO PANAMA.
Norfolk Man Will Run a Train on
Panama Railway.
Norfolk—H. Bain, conductor on the
Chicago & Northwestern raiiway, has
received a government appointment
as conductor on the Panama railway,
and will leave for the canal zone at
once with his family. This makes the
twelfth Xorfolkan to accept a govern
ment position in the zone.
Killed in Threshing Machine.
Albion—A fatal accident occurred a
few miles east of this city in which
William B. Johnson, a farmer, lost his
life. A crew was at work threshing
some alfalfa and while Johnson at
tempted to make some adjustment in
.the machinery his clothing caught in
a sprocket. Before assistance could
be rendered or the machinery stopped
he was wound about a shaft, his leg
was broken, his arm torn from its
socket, and a large gash was cut in
his head and side.
Big Price for Fancy Hogs.
Harvard—Several hog sales were
held in different parts of Clay county
and large prices were paid. At one
sale, a sow brought $1,500. At an
other sale the prices averaged a little
over $80.
Buys 1,700 Nebraska Acres.
Tecumseh—John N. Carver, capi
talist, real estate dealer and member
of the city council of Springfield, O..
comes into possession of about 1,700
acres of choice Johnson county land,
the border line being but one mile
south of Tecumseh. He asks $91,096.
40 for the same, and the amount goes
to Wittenberg college, a denomina
tional school of Springfield. Miehael
W. Hamma, a resident of New Eng
land, deeded the land to the college
Carver made the purchase, the school
evidently having need for the cash.
Joe Cannon Sells More Land.
Ashland—Joseph Cannon, speaker
of the national house of representa
tives, has made another sale of land
in this vicinity to J. F. Clouse, who
purchased 120 acres at $75 an acre.
This is the second sale made by Mr
Cannon during the past few weeks.
Veteran Robbed of His Savings.
Norfolk—John Tried, a feeble old
veteran of the civil war, was robbed
of three years' of pension savings at
his farm house in Holt county, pre
sumably by his farm hand.
