The Nebraska Independent
JULY 12, 1906
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adapted for railroad building in that
section of Mexico.
Lorraine, but when he appeared at
the steamer's gang plank the ship
surgeon, looking at the man's ema
ciated form, shook his head and re
marked :
"You are too sick to sail, my man."
"Please 'let me pass," pleaded Yo
vitch. "I have come all the way from
Los Angeles that I might sail today
to see my family in Austria."
But the surgeon was obdurate, and
Yovitch, downhearted, turned away.
He walked to a nearby hotel and
seated himself in the lobby. An hour
later h fell dead on the floor. A
physician said he died of consumption
CROKER DECLARES FOR BRYAN
Says Nebraskan's Ideas Are Coming
to the Front -
Dublin "The most available man,
In my opinion, for the democratic nom
ination for president is William Jen
nings Bryan, the democrat," said Rich
ard Croker today. "I think he was
cheated out of his last two elections
by the newspapers. His ideas are all
coming to the front row. . He is a dem
ocrat all oVer, and his policy was
bound to come to the front. He was
always opposed to all these trusts,
"Bryan is the only candidate
democracy."
ALTON MAY SQUEAL ,
Chicago That It is the general cus
tom of railways to. pay trackage
charges to the packing companies was
the contention of the attorneys for the
Chicago & Alton railroad, convicted
yesterday , of violation of the anti-rebate
law" in their argument for a new
trial before Federal Judge Landls.
This morning the court demanded
proof of this statement: saying if it
were true he would mitigate the pun
ishment of the Alton.
District Attorney Morrison says if it
is shown that other roads do the same
thing other prosecutions will follow.
The judge gave the lawyers until
Wednesday to produce evidence.
CARL SCHURZ
In boyhood Carl Schurz was an old
world hero of romance; in the history
of his native country his knightly
deeds have put on an atmosphere of
tradition and of myth , In manhood he
battled for freedom and the life of
the American union. In ripe age he
stood among the honored heroes and
councilors of the republic. He passes
awav. leaving a blameless and beau
tiful fair.e as a precious inheritance
for his fatherland and for the country
of his adoption, and of his splendid
devotion. Century.
NAVAL OFFICER DIES ON TRAIN
of
RIVAL FOR RADIUM
London A rival to radium has been
discovered at the San Guillano mineral
springs, in Italy.
Professor Battelli of Pisa univer
sity, who "has announced the discovery
in a London paper, says it is a "gas,
which, when condensed, gives off a
substance whose active emanations
are comparable with those of radium."
Sir William Ramsay, the English
scientist, who knows all about radium,
says:
"It is probable that the substance
is radio-lhoraum. 'A young Italian sci
entist named Blanc stated a short
while ago that he had found in min
eral water traces of radio-thoraum.
Battelli's discovery, is almost certain
to be this."
Washington The navy department
this morning received a dispatch from
Admiral W. H. Brownson, on board
an overland train at Banff, Canada,
telling of the sudden death last night
on the train from heart disease of
Naval Constructor Joseph . W. Wood
ward, U. S. -N. Woodward was a
member of the naval beard of inspec
tion and survey, and was bound for
the Pacific coast to attend the trial
trip of the newly constructed battle
ship Nebraska.
NEBRASKA EPWORTH ASSEMBLY
WILLING TO MAKE RACE
In Letter to Ex-Chairman Jones Bryan
Expresses Willingness to Run if
Principles Will Be Advanced
Washington Former United States
Senator James K. Jones of Arkansas,
who was chairman of the democratic
national ' committee when W. J. Bry
an made his campaign for the presi
dency in 1896 and 1900, has received
a letter from, Mr. Bryan, in which he
announces that he will accept the nom
ination for president for the third
time if it is tendered him. The letter
is dated June 18, at Stockholm, and
is as follows:
"I have been watching political de
velopments and have noted with grati
fication the vindication of democratic
pronciples. You have correctly staged
my position. As I wrote to Colonel
Wetmore, I shall do nothing to secure
another nomination, and do not want
one unless the conditions seem to de
mand it. I may add that I enoy the
freedom of private life and feel that
I can do some good without holding
any office.
"There are, however, certain re
forms which I would like very much
to see accomplished, and to assist in
the accomplishment of these reforms
I am willing to become the party can
didate again if, when the time for
nomination arrives, the advocates of
reform are in control of the party
and think that my candidacy will give
the best assurance of victory. If some
one else seems more available I shall
be even better pleased.
"I need not assure you I am more
interested in seeing our principles
triumph than I am in the personnel
of the ticket.
"The country needs to have Jeffer
sonian democracy applied to all the
departments of the government, state
and national and I am content to help
to make this application.
" Yours truly
"W. J. BRYAN."
here whose gormandizing powers are
phenomenal. It recently devoured two
goats weighing respectively 'twenty
eight and thirty-seven pounds and then
attempted to swallow a third weighing
seventy-one pounds, . increasing Its
girth from eighteen inches to five feet.
While the biggest goat was making
Its short sojourn in the python's m
I r-1 -
taken. This apparently disturbed the
snake's digestion, . for he ended his
feast at once.
BRINGING TIES FROM JAPAN
E. H.
Harriman Has Contracted for a
Million and a Half
San Francisco. Cal. E. H. Harri
man has become a large buyer of
railroad ties jn Japan, and is having
them delivered at Guaymas, Mex., for
56 cents gold each. A contract for
l.f00,000 ties has been let and one
shipload of 3,000 ties has already
been delivered. Through concessions
obtained last, year from President
Diaz of Mexico, E. H. Harriman and
his New York associates are building
700 miles of road, in the states of So
nora and Sinaola to connect with the
Southern Pacific on the southern bor
der of Arizona. The Japanese ties
are for use in building this new road.
The ties are made from a very hard
wood and are said to be peculiarly
Very Attractive Program Announced
for Approaching Session
The tenth annual session of the Ne
braska Epworth Assembly will be held
at Epworth Lake Park, Lincoln, July
31 to August 9, inclusive. Rates of
one fare plus 50 cents are announced
from all stations in Nebraska.
The program is exceptionally strong
including among the platform speak
ers : Booker T. Washington of
Georgia, Newell Dwight Hillis of New
York, Bishop J. C. Hartzell of Africa,
Dr W.illiam Spurgeon of England,
Senator J. P. Dolliver of Iowa, Dr.
Louis Albert Banks of Denver, Hon.
John G. Wooley of Chicago, Dr.
George R. Stuart of Tennessee, Dr
George M. Hamill of Nashville, Miss
Marie C. Brehm of Illinois, Mr. A.
W. Hawks of Baltimore.
The entertaining features are va
ried and attractive, including: Mar
tha S. Gielow, reader; Columbia Jubi
lee Chorus, Hagenow Prize Band, Par
land Nehall Company, ell Ringers and
Male Quartette; Pamihasika troupe of
trained birds and dogs; American Vit-
agraph moving pictures.
A copy of the handsome "Illustrated
Prospectus" may be secured by send
ing your address on a postal to Pres
L. O. . Jones, Lincoln. .
NOTICE $1.00 pays for seven sub
scriptions to the Independent unti
after the November election.. 25 cents
pays for a single subscription unti
after election. Send in your subscrip
tion. Address The Independent, Lin
coin, Neb.
Held Under. Elklns Law ...
Judge Holt today handed down .an
opinion sustaining the demurrer inter
posed by Nathan S. Guilford, vice
president, and F. S. Pomeroy, general
traffic manager, of the New York Cen
tral railway, and C. Goodloe Edgar,
and Edwin Earle of Detroit, to the
federal indictment against them alleg
ing a conspiracy to defraud the United
States. The court, howeyer, sustained
the indictments charging the railway
and Guilford and Pomeroy with viola
tions of the Elkins antl-rebating act.
Judge Holt holds that the recent
amendment made by congress fixing
imprisonment for yiolations of the El
kins act, in addition to the. fine pre
scribed, is not retroactive and can not,
therefore, be held to include rebating'
in 1903, 1904 and 1905.
FOREIGN NEWS
France is aroused to a new storm
of protest at the Dreyfus affair by the
speech of Prosecutor General Baudoin,
which revivified Interests in the case.
George Ade will return soon to Par
is, where Miss Lucy Tagart, daughter
of Thomas Taggart, will spend the
summer. Rumor has It that they have
become betrothed.
Andrew Carnegie whiles away the
summer days at Skibo Castle by fish
ing, playing golf and coaching.
Henley regatta draws big crowds,
although the absence of American
crews, which may be excluded from
London, William J. Bryan u.nd Mrs.
Bryan are spending the week-end as
the guests of Ambassador Whitelaw
Reid and Mrs. Reid at Wrest Park, to
which place they rode in an automo
bile this morning. Among the guests
invited to meet Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
are Lord Goschen, Miss Goschen, Lady
Herbert, Lady Evelyn Ward and Lord
and Lady Monson.
Miss Johnson Makes Debut
Cleveland, O Miss Bessie Johnson
daughter of Mavor Tom L. Johnson,
has made her debut as a playwright
at the Coliseum Garden theatre here
with the introduction of a one-act
comedietta entitled "Betty's House
Party," before a large and apprecia
tive audience. The piece dealt with
society people, and the dialogue was
brisk and bright.
GULPS DOWN TWO LIVE GOATS
Tackles a Third When Flashlight Up
sets His Appetite
Hamburg There Is a twenty.six
foot python at Hagenbeck's managerle
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