THE NEXf NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE.
Complete List of Senators and Representatives Their Residence , Nationality
and Business.
-Diit. COUNTIES.
niohnrdson and I'awnee.
Nemaha and Johnson . * .
Otoo
CUSB
Saunders and Harpy
Douglas
T Cumlng and Durt
g Dlxon , Dakota , Knox , Cedar and
Thurston .
J Antelope , Boone and Oreeley .
10 Washington und Dodge .
11 Wayne , Htuilton , Mucllson , Pierce.
12 Platte and Crflfux .
13 Holt , OarMeld , Wheeler nnd Boyd. .
li Brown , Keya Pahu. Cherry , Sheri
dan , Dawus , Box Butlc , dioux. . . .
15 Custer , Valley , Loup and Ulalno. . . .
16 Bulfnlo and Hhennun .
17 * Hall1 atl Howard
IS Juerrlck and Nance
19 Butler and Seward
SO Lancaster
21 Gage
22 Saline
it Jttterson and Thivyor
24 Yorlc and I'lilmoru
25 Clay und Hamilton
2ti Nuckolla , Webster and Franklin. . . .
27 Adams
28 Kearney , 1'nalps und Uarlan
39 Ked Willow , Kurnus , Hitchcock. ,
X > undy , Gosper , l-rontlcr , Chuae
and Hayes
Dawson , Lincoln , LOKIUI. Keith ,
Chuyenne , Thomas , Urtint , Mc-
Phursan , Deuel. Scotts Blurt , Ban
ner. Klmball and 1'erklns
Dlit. COUNTIES.
Richardson
Pawno . .
Ncmulia
JoJinHon
Numuha and Johnson
Otoo
Cass
t Casts and Otoo
9 Sarpy
10
11 Washington
12 Uurt
13 Burt and Washington
14 Dodge
1C Cumlng
16 Cumlng , Dakota and Thurston
17 Wayne and Stanton ' .
15 Dlxon
19 Cedar and Pierce
20 Knox and Boyd
21 Antelope . 'it
22 Boone
23 Madison
2 * Platte
25" 'Platto nnd Nunco
26 Colfnx
27 Saunders
28 Butler
29 Seward
to Lancaster
*
tl I Sallno
S3 , , .Qago '
"
U Gage and Saline .
31 Jefferson
23 Thuyer
36 Thayer and Jefferson
17 Flllmore
33 York
39 Polk ; . ,
< 0 Merrlck . " . ' . . ' .
41 Hamilton
42 Clay i
'
43 Nuckolls .
44 Webster
45 Adams
46 Webster and Adams
47 Hall
4S Howard
49 Garfleld , Greeley , Wheeler , Loup ,
Blatne , Thomas , Hooker , Grant. . .
60 Holt
Cl Brown and Rock
52 Cherry and Keya Palm
U Sheridan , Dawea , Sioux. Bqx Butte
C4 Lincoln , Cheyenne , Keith , Perkins ,
Deuel , Scotts Bluff , McPhcrson ,
Banner and Klmball
83 Volley
M Custer and Cogan
C7 Sherman
U Buffalo
i
E9 Daweon " .
CO Kearney
Gl Kranklln
62 Harlan
C3 Phelps
64 Furnas
65 Red Willow ,
6' Franklin and Gasper
t7 Hitchcock , Dundy. Hayes. Chase. . . .
Reiiervlnff Sent * for Legislator * .
LINCOLN , Nov. 20. Choice desk
positions in the legislative halls are
in big demand and already places
have been reserved by Secretary of
State Porter for seven senators and
twenty-five representatives. As many
more applications are awaiting con
sideration and they will be taken up
In the order in which they were re
ceived. In the senate chamber desks
have been reserved for Llddell and
Hansom of Douglas in the second row
of ono of the center sections. In the
same row , desks have been reserved
for Lyman of Adams and Young of
Harlan.
The State Canvassing Board will
eoon meet at Lincoln.
Figures On Uorernor.
LINCOLN , Nov. 20. Duplicates of
official returns received at the secre
tary of state's ofllco from every coun
ty in the state show that Charles A.
Dietrich was elected governor by a
plurality of 801 votes. The Douglas
county abstract of election was
brought to Lincoln this afternoon by
H. M. Waring , D. M. Haverly and E.
O. Solomon and was loft at the secrc-
tary'o office at 5 o'clock , completing
tho'list of ninety counties. If the flg-
urea contained in the duplicate re
ports are correct Deltrlch received
113,879 votes and Poynter 113-018.
r Frank Martin
r Pet r Berlct
r J. H. Arends
r W. H. Newell
Dr. Meredith
r H. H. Baldrlge. . . .
1 Frank T. Ransom.
( John Llddell..i. . .
r A. K. Olcson
f T. F. Zolglor
t Chris Weboer
r Lorenzo Crounse. .
r W. W. Young
I J. ti. Paschal
t Frank Campbell. . .
r J. n. VanBusklrk. ,
r F. M. Currle
J. 12. Miller ,
: J. A. Woosllnholm
' Chas. Krumback.
f H. B. Cummlna.
r Richard O'Nolll.
t J. J. Trompen. . .
r W. II. t Jgur . . .
r Hugh Mccarger.
r C. K Bteelo. . . .
r N. V. Hunuii. . .
Henry Routing. .
t O. H. Pitnoy. . . .
i J. N. Lymuii. . . .
t B. Hodfies
rK. N. Allen
r 15. D. Owcns..i.
NAME.
r James R. Cain
f John 1-ichty
t A. H. Fellurs
r J. F. Wcnzul
r Andrew Scott
r J.V. . Armstrong. . .
t F. G. Huwxby
r H. G. Crlssey
r C. H. Beethe
r C. II. Marshall
f H. H. Hunks
r R. S. Wilkinson. . , ,
r M. 1 * . Fredericks. . .
David Brown
f Clans Groll
r Vaclav Buresh
r S. A. Corneor
r Henry McCoy
r George A. Mead. . .
r P. M. Mullen
r Mel Uhl
r B. E. Wllcox
t C. J. Johnson
f C. M. Hunt
r Henry Uohwor
r W. ( i. Soars
r Joseph Hull
r Dan'l Swanson
t Geo. I. . . Loomls. . . .
t Henry Shlnstock. . .
f M. W. Murray
r L. Smtthberger
r J. J. McCarthy. . . .
f A. J. Watson
f Chas. Crocket
f II. M. Stockwpll. . .
r Frank Jouvonat. . . .
f P. Zimmerman. . . . . .
if D. A. iJecker
If J. W. Tanner
I J. C. Sprecher
f Alex. Boullur
f James Jamison
f D. W. Hamilton. . .
f John ICavney
r W. H. Beekly
f Geo. W. Fuller
r A. W. Lane
r C. R. Teltt
r J. 12. Mockctt
r E. J. Shellhorn
r C. J. Warner
r E. W. Mlskell
f J. T. Calkins
'r T. E. Hlbbert
r J. H. Stolnmayer. .
r R. W. Lallln
r A. D. Spencer
r J. E. Mendenhall. .
r Robert Tweed
r Conrad Belanpr
i Charles Fowler
C W. H. Cooksey
r A. L. Stmdall
f C. M. Smith
f C. F. Hey
r W. Y. R. Gawne. . .
r J. A. Whltmoie. . . .
f J. H. ftdmonson. . . .
r M. Broderlck
f C. H. Beall
t James Boyd
f Limes PcrslnRtr. . . .
t H. A. Redman
f W. H. Householder
G. O. Humphrey
t Wm. ThomHseti
f Charles Hunter
f Peter Dahlster
f J. L. Coppoc
f Frank Waring
t Orva Qallogly
r W. II. Horton
J. E. Coffee
r J. E. Evans
f J. A. Ollls. Jr
f W. J. Taylor
f J. D. Ream
f Jno. Vandegrltt. . . .
r J. E. Harris
f William Jordan
f Ferd SSImmorer
f Victor Anderson. . . .
t Chas. Glshwul'er. . .
r E. Lowe
r C. O. Olson
r C. M. Brown
r J. E , Hathorno
i J. A. Andrews
f G. W. Walker
" RESIDENCE ! ,
Falls City
b roc ic
Syracuse
Plnttsmouth
Ashland
U mull u
Oinuhu
Omaha
West Point .
Hnrtlncton .
j < urt Calhoun
Btonton .
Columbus .
U'Nelll .
Alliance . .
Sargent . >
Majors .
Urund Island
Hhtntiy .
Seward .
Lincoln .
Lincoln .
Beatrice .
Crete .
Falrbury .
York .
Saronvllle . . . .
Inavalu .
llastlilgs .
Atlanta .
Arapahoe
Cozad
RESIDENCE.
Stella
Fulls City
Humboldl
Tutu
Pawnee City. . .
Auburn
Nemaha City .
Crab orchuul .
Tectnnseh
DougluH
Nebraska City.
Kuglo
Cedar Creek . .
I Nebraska City
Grutna
Omaha
Omaha <
Omaha
Omaha
Ornatiti
Omaha
South Omaha .
Omaha
South Omaha .
t'ulnoiin
| Tekaimilt
Tekamah
Fremont
Fremont
West Point . . . .
Pender
Htanton
Ponca
Coleridge
Bloomllcld
Clenrwater . . . .
Petersburg . . . .
Battle Creek . .
Humphrey . . . .
Fullerton
Schuyler
Cedar Bluff. . . .
Weston
Miller
l.lnwood
Dorchester . . . .
Seward
Uncoln
Lincoln
Lincoln
Wilber
Friend
Adams
Latonla
Wymoro <
Barncston
Falrbury
Davenport
Hebron
Ohlowa
Burress
York
McCool Junction.
Osceola
Central City
Aurora
Aurora
Falrlleld
Falrlleld
Nelson
Blue Hill
Kenesnw
Bluden
Donlphnn
Alda
St. Paul
Erlcksson . . . .
Chambers . . . .
Mlddlebranch
Johnston
Sprlngvlew . .
Bodarc
North Platte
Ord
Morna
Broken Bow.
Austin
Amherst
Odessa
Lexington . . .
Mlnden
Wllcox
Huntley
Holdrego
Cambridge . . .
Bartley
EUHtls
ncnkleman . .
Drowned In Alnikau Wuters.
TABLE ROCK , Neb. , Nov. 20. A
telegram has been received here from
Alaska reporting the accidental
drowning there of Mr. and Mrs. Tay
lor nnd an Indian girl wnom Mrs.
Taylor had long had with her. Mrs.
Taylor was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. Baker of Table Reck and
lived here many years.
To 1'ny iTruk Election Uet.
NELSON , Neb. , Nov. 20. Ono of the
freak election wagers is to come off
hero. Call Dudly , assistant cashier of
the First National bank , wagered
with Bert Roberts that If McKlnley
was elected he would roll a pea nut
down the middle of the street with a
tooth pick. Distance three blocks.
Iturnl Delivery.
WEST POINT , Neb. , Nov. 20. A
daily free rural delivery route , the
first to bo established in this county ,
has been put in operation. The route
is twenty-eight miles in length and
extends from this city to the village
of Monterey , thence northwest to
Aloys and returns to West Point , em
bracing a large and very populous sec
tion of the county. Farmers along
the route are very appreciative of the
benefits to be gained by the establish
ment of this route. Pettilons have
been forwarded to Washington for the
founding of two additional routes.
V „ , - , ' i j W . . . i * h - wi - . !
NATIONALITT.
American
l'tench . . .
Gorman . .
American
American
American
American
tiweda . . . .
American
German
Germun-AniuilcHn
American
Anivrlcan
American
American
American
German
Uerman
American
Irlsh-Amurlcun
American
Canadian
American
American
German
American
American
American
American
NATIONALITY.
American
American
American
Bohemian
Scotch . . . .
American
American
American
German . .
American . . .
bcotch-ltlsh
German
German
Bohemian . . . .
Danish
American . . . .
American . . . .
Irish
American . . . .
American
Scandinavian
American
German
American . . . .
English
Bwuda
American . . . .
German
American . . . .
American . . . .
American . . . .
Irish
American . . . .
American . . . .
German
German
American
American . . . .
American . . . .
American . . . .
American . . . .
American
American
American
American
American
American
American
American
German . .
American
American
Swede . . . .
American
American
American
American
German . .
German . .
American
German . .
American
Swede . . . .
American
American
American
American
American
Swede . . . .
American
American
BUSINESS.
Lawyer.
biocmun.
Merchant.
Hume .Merchant.
1'hyglctan.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Mouider.
Lawyer.
Merchant.
Aicrchanu
tanner.
Lnw > er.
iMiltor.
Met chant.
Stockman.
titockmnn , teacher.
Farmer.
Merchant.
MercliHiit ,
Pnyslclun.
Farmer.
Editor.
Implement Dealer.
Merchant.
Lawyer.
Phyalclac.
Futmur >
Merchant.
Lawyer.
BUSINESS.
Banker.
Insurance Agent.
Merchant.
Farmer.
Stookman.
Merchant.
Lumber Dealer.
Farmer , Carpenter.
Farmer.
Lumber and Coal.
Farmer.
Keai estate.
Farmer.
Accountant.
Brlcknmkcr.
Accountant.
Merchant.
Urocsr ,
Newspaper.
Coal .Dealer.
.
Capitalist.
I1 armer.
Lawyer.
Farmer.
Accountant.
Lawyer.
StocKtmm.
Ldltor.
I1 armor.
Lawyer.
Editor.
Fanner-Stockman.
Merchant.
Banker.
Farmer.
Kdltor.
Oil Inspector.
Farmer.
Farmer-Stockman.
Farmer.
Farmer-Stockman.
Farmer.
Farmer.
Lawyer.
Merchant.
Farmer.
Farmer.
Stone Contractor.
Grain Dealer.
Merchant.
Farmer.
Lawyer.
Merchant.
Farmer.
Farmor-Stockrapu.
Farmer.
Physician.
Con. and Builder.
Farmer.
Sheriff.
Merchant.
Implement.
Farmer.
Farmer. '
Farmer.
Hotel Keeper.
Stockman.
Banker !
County Clerk.
Farmer.
Farmer.
Farmer.
Merchant.
Pliyslclan ,
Physician.
Merchant.
Knnner llndly Injured.
CALLAWAY , Neb , , Nov. 20.
Charles Patchon , a farmer living &
short distance from town , started to
market with a load of corn , and while
walking and driving in a narrow cut
down a bad hill he slipped nnd fell ,
ono of the wheels passing over his
body , breaking four of his ribs. Ho is
In a critical condition.
nnmplirojr Editor Mnrrlnd.
COLUMBUS. Neb. , Nov. 20. L. A.
Ewing of the Humphrey Democrat and
Miss Celia Wagner , a teacner were
united In marriage at the Catholic
church in this city by Rev. Father
Marcelllnus Kollmoyer in the pres
ence of a large number of guests.
I to Il Steward of the Asylum.
HASTINGS , Neb. , Nov. 20. Gov
ernor-Elect Dietrich bus offered Har
ry Haverly tha stewardship of the
Hastings asylum and Mr. Haverly has
accepted. Mr. Haverly lias resided in
Huntings for fifteen years , during
which time ho has held several re
sponsible positions , in which he al
ways acquitted himself with credit
Mr. Dietrich says that he Is in no
hurry to make appointments , as ho
considers that one of his gravest du
ties and at all events he la very anx
ious to put the right man in the right
place.
TO GO FOR FILIPINOS
j
General MoArthur Pinna an Active Cam
paign Agnitist Them ,
BEST TIME POR ACTION IS NOW
Addition ! from Chlnn , lt tter Uoadi , Im
proved Trantportntlou and ICiul of I.onc
lUliu All Conduce lo Hurry | } | i llui-
IllltUi. i
MANILA , Nov. 22. General Mac-
the Arthur wns asked toduy whether
the result of the presidential election
In the United States wns In any way
responsible for the orders to push the
operations against the Filipinos. Hu
replied that the result of the election
was merely coincident with other fea
tures of the situation. Ho added that
the return of the soldiers and ma
rines from China , with the recruits
who hnd arrived recently , would In
crease the number of troops to 70,000
men. The enlargement of the forces , (
the ending of the rainy season , bettor
roads , Improved transportation nnd
the desire to make the most olllclent
use of the volunteers before their
term of service expired In June , lira
all contributory to the most active
campaign.
Concerning the replacing of 35,000
volunteers , General MacArthur said
ho favored the establishment of a
Btandlnjj army of 75,000 mon and au
thorizing the president to Increase It
to 100.000. The general said h6 was
enlarging the force In General Young's'
district to nearly 7,000 men ; that
heavy reinforcements arc being sent
to General Hughes in the Island of
Panay ; that more troops had been or
dered to southern Luzon and that va
rious column movements had been
planned.
The stranding of the coasting trans
port Indiana Is causing a long delay
In 'reaching a number of the remote
coast stations In southern Luzon ,
which have subsistence to November
1 only and will have to depend largely
on foraging until the Indiana is float
ed or another steamer Is secured.
The customs warehouses aie con
gested , a fact which Is delaying the ,
commerce of Manila. General Smith ,
the collector of the port , at a meetIng -
Ing today of many Importers urged
the necessity for the removal of the
goads. The merchants talk of organ
izing a company for the 'erection of
bonded warehouses.
The soldiers and marines who have
returned from China ore selling quan
tities of curios looted from the res
idences of tha nobility or wealthy per
sons at Pckln and Tien Tsin. Many
of them are valuable nnd ridiculously
cheap and a number of such presents
have been sent to the United States
for Christmas presents.
Humect of Southern Storm Grow ( Jrentor
nt tlin Hnnm Co Hy.
NASHVILLE , Tonn. , Nov. 22. Dis
patches up to 9 o'clock indlcat.- that
last night's storm , which rwept over
northern Mississippi nnd central and
western Tennessee , was ono of great
severity. Adivce : ; to fhc Associated
Press and from special corrspondents
show that the loss of lifo in the ter
ritory visited by the tornado already
amounts to sixty-four aisU the number
injured to over fifty. Telegraphic
communication to the regions visited
by the cyclone Is suapundad and it m
feared that when full details are
known the list of dead will bo length
ened. The following table shows the
loss of life , together with injured ,
compiled from dispatches forced
through by courier and telephone
from the devastated localities.
Killed. Injured.
Columbia , Tean . 40 23
La Grange , Tenn . 3 .0
l ivergnc . a 1
Thompson . i o
Nolansville . 2 8
Love Station . 2 i
Tunica , Miss . 5 0
Lulu , Miss . 4 0
Hornando , Miss . 2 0
Ilatesville , Miss . 0 8
lloxley'a Store . 15 0
Franklin , Tenn. . 0 2
Totals . 01 Cl
So far as Tcnncsne Is concerned It
was the most destructive storm ever
known In the state. Nearly llfty per
sons were killed and 100 moie Injured ,
while the damage to housrs , timber
and other property will reach large
figures.
The storm entered the state from
northern Mlsslfasipp ] and swept across
in a northeasterly direction. Great
damage is reported from the counties
bordering on Mississippi and further
on Columbia , in Mnury county , is the
heaviest sufferer. LaVergne , Nolans
ville and Gallatin also felt the wind's
fury , the storm finally losing ItH force
against the Cumberland mountains.
Columbian's casualties nuuibctwenty -
four dead and some fifty Injured.
TREATYolvTs MORE TIME.
S cr tnry ll.iy and Mczloo'H Anibuiftudor
Kxlimd Time.
WASHINGTON. Nov | 22. Secretary
Hay , for the United States , and Am
bassador Asplroz , for the government
of Mexico , today signed a treaty , fur
ther extending the time allowance for
the survey and definition of the water
boundary between Mexico and the
United States. There already have
been Eeveral extensions , In each cano
for a year , but the present arrange
ment will continue until the work It
concluded.
Men to Knili Ciilloin Mill.
ST. LOUIS , Nov. 22. The executive
committee appointed at the meeting
of the League of National Associations
of Industrial and Commercial Organ-
izatlonrf yesterday , for the purpose of
securing the passage of the Cullom
bill amending the Interstate commerce
law , IIUB organized by electing 13. P.
Ilai'on of Milwaukee as chairman. C.
H. Sobyt of St. Louis was made chair
man , R. S. Lyon of Chicago , treasurer ,
and Frank Harry of Milwaukee , sec
retary and manager of the work at
Washington.
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.
from South
nnd Hnimni City.
SOUTH OMAHA.
Union Stock Yards.- ( . 'attlo There wns
a Kood llbural run of cuttlo lioro today ,
nnd as both yard tnuUirs nnd | > nckcrH
worn not particularly anxious for sup-
piles the iniirkot wns slow nnd weak all
around. There were uulte a few fnt cat
tle , Included In the receipt ! * , and a num.
lw r of bunches of pretty Rood stuff. Buy
ers , however , did not take hold with
much llfo and claimed that prices hero
were too high In comparison with east
ern markets. Sellers were not willing
to tnnko nny concussions , and n a result
the market wns dull with tha tendency of
prlcon lower. As compnreU with the
clone of lu t week It Is sure to nay thnt
the market In all of 10fl2io lower , the
greatest decline being on the commoner
Krades. There wan very little llfo to the
Mocker nnd feeder tends oxrept on the
best heavyweight ( coders , which huvo
sold In Kood shape nil the week , nnd pric
es on that class of stuff Is very llttlo low
er than It WH * ut the chiso of Inst wcok ,
Common kinds , howover. nhd anything
nt nil light or on the calf order are very
slow sak1 , nnd probably around n quiir-
tor lower for tlu > tveok. Thnro were aulto
u few western beef strew on sulo this
morning , nnd the hotter grades sold JUKI
ibout n toady , hut the common kinds did
not bring < iulto as good prices.
HOBS There WHH another liberal run o
. . . hut In spite of Unit fact the mar
ket opened up strong to Go higher In
some cases. Light hogs were In the host
demand nnd on the early mnrknt sold
largely at J4.SO. and as high as J4.S214 nnd
J4.s : > was paid for n. ntinihor of loads. The
heavier hogs sold' around J4.77V4. Buyers
did not seem to want the heavy puckers
today , nnd sellers found It dllllcult to got
u hid on tin-in nt the start. After the
llrst few rounds the market did not eom
to hi ; ( iiilto as strong and the JI.77Vi sales
were moro numerous.
Sheep I'horo were a few cars of sheep
hero today nnd what few were offered
were rather on the common order nnd
larjrly feeders. Packers all seemed to ho
anxious for good stuff nnd bought of
both the sheep nnd lambs offered today at
Just nhout steady prices , though they
were fur from choice. Feeders were also
In Kood demand today and the few on the
market worn bought up nt right urgund
steady prices , no material chnngu from
yesterday being noticeable.
KANSAS CITY.
Cattle HocolptH , 4,000 : market Htondy
to weak , native Hteors , JI.OOtfS.30 ; TOXIIH
sloerw , J2.25iir4.GO ; Texas coxvs , J2,2oifl3.iO :
native COWH and heifers , Jt.00fil.23 ; stock-
cm nnd feeders. jroQfr4.T ( : ; hulN , J2.r > ( fi >
" .M ; cnlveH , ivcclptH , 300 ; market steady ;
Hogs Hecolpts. 11,000 ; market steady to
tronger ; hulk of nalos , J4C ) > i5f4.0 ; heavy ,
.4.S2Viiif4.t7',4 ! ; puckers , J4M > 1f4.'i ! : mixed ,
$ I.S2 f4.92 > A ; Unlit. $ | .7Bfn.U3j ( Yorkers , GI.'JO
Giifl.9.pigs. ; . JI.OO(5/4.S5. (
Shecp-HecclptH , i,000 : nuirket strong ;
lambs , $ . ' .2.Vitu.20 ; multoiiH , J3.OOtfl.CO.
TELL Of AGUINALDO'S DEATH.
Manila Papers Give Itonion for Credltlni ;
Itnport * .
WASHINGTON , Nov. 21 The latest
mail from Manila received at the WaV'
department brings nn Interesting budget -
got of news from the Islands , some ,
of which heretofore has been touched
on In press dispatches. The Manila"
papers of October 18 devote considerable - '
able space to a report concerning Ag- '
uinaldo's death in , northern Luzon.
They say that the circumstantial char
acter of this report , together with the'
fact that General Trias recently had
been signing himself "commandcrJln--
chief of the jInsurgent forges , " lends
color to the belief that Agulnaldo may
be dead.
The latest account in this line comes
from Nueva EcIJa In northern Luzon ,
whore , In nn outpost skirmish , Aguln- .
nldo'H horse wns killed and his anddlc
bags , with a number of personal papers - '
pers , were captured.
Strong n Koxr Adiiilrnl ,
WASHINGTON , Nov. 24. Captain
Edward T. Strong was today placed on-
the retired list of the navy with the1
rank of rear admiral. Captain Strong'
was recently in command of the mon
itor Monadnock on the Asiatic station , ,
and his health broke down while on
that duty. He IB a native of Massachu
setts and entered the navy as a vol- ,
untcor officer nt the outbreak of tlici
war of the rebellion. Ho reached the-
grade of captain In October , 1899. His'
retirement in the grade of rear ad
miral Is in pursuance of the terms of
the personnel law.
if
Cold Comfort for I\or ,
BERLIN , Nov. 24 , In the Reichstag
today , replying to a question regarding
the expulsion of GermanB from the
Transvaal , Baron von Rlchtofen , secretary -
rotary for foreign nffnlrH , declated In
ternational law justified the British au
thorities In removing from the beat
of war undesirable persons. But Ger
many , ho added , hnd energetically in
tervened In favor of those expelled
without cause , or expelled with unnec
essary hnr.slinfss. Germany had also
formulated demands for compensation.
Ilciuljr fur tlin North J'ole.
CHRISTIANA , Nov. 23. The Duke
of Abbruzzi , the Arctic explorer , and
Captain Tobelllo , his aide do camp ,
arrived hero a few days ago and pro
ceeded to Ixirrvlk where the explor
ing Ktcamer Stella Polarlo , with an
Italian crew lies ready to leave next
week. The duke conferred with 'n his
country , nor the recent affair in-
who , with two Italians , was lost dur
ing the recent expedition , regarding a
search expedition to bo sent from
France Joseph land.
Wfllih Iliiym 1'rovldrd 1'or.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Nov. 23. It
was announced nt the War department
today that Webb C. Hayes , son of ex-
President Hayes and late lieutenant
colonel United States volunteers , hav
ing reported In person at the head
quarters of the China relief expedi
tion , PeUIn , September 8 , was appoint
ed a volunteer ald-de-camp on the
staff of Major General Chaffce com
manding tiie relief expedition.
In I'u pill I'tilloy.
PARIS , Nov. 24.7-The Temps today
prints a special dispatch from Roma
saying the pope has renounced the Idea
of creating cardinals at a consistory
to be held before Christmas. The an
nouncements , It was added , will be
made at a consistory to be held in
February.
Oin > ii WllliL'liuln.i tn
THE HAGUE. Nov. 24. Queen WIN
helmina has sent t message to Mr.
ICruger , saying that she was happy to
learn he lias completed his voyage and
la In good health.
Wood gulifttlttit * for Horn. ,
Ccllullth is a subjtnnco produced by
fi.long.and , cojiiimioua.bpa.tjng.pf. wpod
pulp. 'Ifls transparent and elastic ,
hardening slowly until it attains the
consistency of horn , its specific grav
ity being about 4.5. The oolhillth
may bo worked as in horn or ebonite.
Combined with sawdust and 30 per
cent lampblack , the result is i\ kind oC
dark ebonite ; this is dense and may
bd polished.
Tha fit im nt it
During the recent troubles In Pan
ama the marines of the British crui
ser Lonnder had to did a great pit .for
the dead , into which scores of corpse ?
wore thrown and cremated. In ono
house nearly a scare of men , women
and children were found shot or stab
bed. They were non-combatanta. Civ
ilians who were shot dead were burled
in the yards of their houses.
Known Whrro All thn Conl Ii ,
Admiral Bradford , who IB at present
the chief of the bureau of equipment
and supplies in the navy department ,
IB known aa a man of system and hna
hanging In his private ofllco a bulletin
showing the exact amount of coal
available for purchase by the navy at
the different porta throughout the
world.
EQUAL TO OCCASION.
Untter-of-Tnot Conduct of Girl YVho o
Kklrt 1 > 1I.
The young woman whoso underskirt
foil off on Park Row on Thursday aft
ernoon acted in a manner that un
doubtedly saved her some embarrass
ment , says the Now York Sun. The
sidewalk was filled with people , anil
as she hurried along toward the bridge-
these who were behind her saw her
grab her outer skirt with cither hand.
Trailing beneath the bottom of it was
n broad strip of white skirt. Uoforo
D.IO had taken half a dozen more stops
she tripped nnd nearly foil. It was evi
dent then that her underskirt had fallen -
on down around her ankles. In a mat-
tor-of-fact fashion , as if she had done
the sama thing many times before in
a crowded street , she stopped , shook
herself a bit and then stopped out of
the skirt. Before any ono except the
people very near her realized wnat had
happened" she picked up the white.
slrt , rolled it Into a neat little bundle
and proceeded to the bridge. The ac
cident was undoubtedly embarrassing ,
but the girl gave no evidence of it.
Had she done as a young woman did
In similar circumstanceo a year o go on ,
upper Broadway , and hurried away
leaving her skirt behind her , she would
have boon followed by loud laughter.
Not mbro than a doioti persona saw
this incjdcnt on Thursday , andth
girl's matter-of-fact way in dealine
with it disarmed them.
ColiiiubiiR' IfSiTud iit I'nnporit.
A Spanish paper assorts that tw <
descendants o ? Columbus , Manuel and
Maria Columbo , brother and sister ,
are at present inmates of the Asylum
( for the Homoleso in the city 'of Cadiz.
It is said that documents In their pos
session Incontestably prove their ds-
scent.
AiiRUrn JMiiKontu Wanted.
Anxious quest Is being made in Ilen-
tucky for two suitable natlvo Angora-
goats , which are desired for maBcotH
on board the United States battleship
Kentucky , about to sail for the Asiatic
station. They seem to bo thought nn
indispensable part of the ship's com
pany.
The church with the highest steeple
Isn't always the nearest heaven.
A LIFE SAVED.
A DrngRlU'B Tlinolr nnil StraightForward
ward Advlco Hares tli" I.tfe of
n Prominent Clllien. w
'Chicago , 111. , Nov. 20. ( Special )
Among the Catholic Foresters in thin
city , none Is better known or moro
universally esteemed , than Mr. S. P.
Rush , Conductor ( President ) of Holy
Name Court , Number 20.
His many friends , Insldo the Order
and outside of its'ranks , ware , there
fore , much startled to learn that hlu
life was In danger , he having Brlght'u
Disease , that most terrible and fatal
disease.
Mr. Rush , however , made a grand
struggle for his life , taking prescrip
tions , and pills and powders , until hla
Btomach refused food. At last , bin
local druggist , giiided by the numerous
inquiries being made at his store for
Dodd's Kidney Pills , advised Mr. Rusl *
to buy and try some. This lie did , and ,
to bis delight ho was restored to
health < \nd strength.
Mr. Rush says that after commenc
ing the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills , ho
felt much better , but it took two
months to effect a cure.
"I took nothing else but Dodd'a
Kidney Pills during that time , so I
know that I owe llfo and health to
them. "
What this wonderful remedy haa
done for Mr. Rush , it will certainly defer
for anyone. It is the only remedy
that has never failed to cure Brlght'u
Disease.
Mr. Rush Is Just now receiving the
congratulations of his friends , but al
ways finds tlmo to say a good word
for the Medicine that saved his llfo.
Sold for CO cents a box. All dealers. ,
A scat on the Now York Stock Ex-
chungo was sold for f 1(5,500 ( which la
the record price for a stock exchange
membership.
Killing.
There are hundreds , perhaps thou
sands , of negroes in the United Stated
born abroad who are naturalized citi
zens. Nevertheless Judge Kirkpatrlck ,
of the United States court at Trenton ,
N. J. , has refused naturalization pupeis
to a Dutch Guiana negro , a graduate
of Howard university at Washington ,
on the ground that the naturalization
laws of the United States refer ) to
whites only.
A wise man never gives up a sure
thing for an uncertainty.