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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1903)
, J ANAD S ATTl'l'UDEI NO DISPOSITION TO SERVE AS A DUMPING aROUND. 3nvaoln of Cut Price CommodltieG from the United States Illustrates , : to t'le ' Dominion Some of the Prac. .tlcal DhadvMtages of Rcr.lproclty. It II bes to look the slluntlon rJquarely In the taco and to Imow the truth rcardlng the prospect of nego. .tInting n reclproclly dlcler wllh Can. : ada. As a matter ot fact , there Is no 1Jrospect whatever of arranging a deal whorchy the manufacturers at the Unlled States shall obtain larger privileges - ileges In the Canadian market. Even If It were posslblo to bring about 'l'eclprocft ) . In nntural products : even 5uIJ1)osh1 { ; that the Hepubllcan party \ nhould be foolhardy enough to still I further arouse the resentment of .AmerIcan farmers b ' opening up free trade III farm products. there Is no reason - : son to UPposo that American manu. facturers would be permitted to mono opollze the Canadian marl , ct. Every day It becomes more and more appar- , < , nt that Canada will never consent to become the dumping ground tor American surplus production. At this moment Canada's Iron Industry Is Buffering - fering sorely from the Invasion of ( 'ut.prlce stuff from this Bide of the border. Amerlcnn brands ot Iron are lJelng offered at $2 per ton below the lowest IJrlco Canadian Iron can be laid down at. The Toronto Mall of , No , . . 9 directs attention to the tact that American salesmen In Cantroa are quoting cut prlcm ; on every Idnd of Iron and steel merchandlso. "They sell pig Iron to Canadian lOllndrymen and the , Canadian steel mal\Cr. Then they sell stoves and - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . , . . t . l . _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - every other I\lnd of castings to the foundrrmen's : customers , and ralls , Ilctes. bars , rods , wire , beams , girders , nalls , etc" to tile steel mal\Crs' custom. " erSt So grave a menace to her Industrial welfare Is not long to bo endured by CalH\da. Her tariff will go up , not down , She wlU 110t commit Industrial sulcldo by opening stlU wider her gates to the Invasion of tl10 American : :3Urplus. : The : \Iall says : "Our neighbors have an enormous manufacturing capacity and a greatly : lhrunl.en home demand , Congestion Is resultll1g. To relleve the pressme of accumulating stocks upon prices , they can afford to 'dump' enough on this marl\Ot to smash many of 011I' In. dustrles and turn tens 'of thousands of our people out of employment. 'rho . danger Is urgent. If we are to l\Oep hacl. the tidal wave of depression that threatens us from the United States we must have our tariff wall .ralsed. We should have had It raised long ago had there been men of busl. ness In the place of the squanderers who are HOW in charge of the country's affah'J. : : " , In rArong confirmation of this state. 'mont of Cana a's growing aversion to any amI all scl10mes of I'ocllroclty In manufactured products , the Ottawa correspondent of the ' 1'oronto Globe , 'the ' recognized mouthpleco of the Can. iaalan government , writes to that pa. 'por Nov. 18 as 1Ollows : . . . "Reciprocity with Canada appears .f ? to be a llvo topic In the United States 1 at present , but here nebo ' Is wasting any sleep over the matter. Senator - F ! rbanl\s has not , as fa I' as can bo learned , communicated with the prime minister filnce last spring , whl'n ho . was told that the resumption of the . Joint High Commission could not bo , / considered untll _ after the close of ' . "If negotiations 1001dng toward recl. proclty are to bo opened It w1l1 have to ho on the Inltlatl\'o of the United States , when an ' proposition which our neighbors to the south may mal\O will receh'e fall' and honest consl era. tion. It Is well. however , for them to understand that Canta can get along without any favors from the United State , ; , " Herein , wo thlnl\ , the Canadian at. titude is accurately expressed. Cnn. adn Is not going to wrecl , her IndustrIal - . trIal fllturo hy invitIng reciprocity In , If manufactured Iroducts. That much : seems to be suttled. It Is well that : reelproclt ' promoters un this sldo of the boundary shoull ! Imow the facts IJnd understand the conditions. J , . . . , . . . " [ ARTISANS A HE TARIFF , Why Wage.Earners Should Support a .Protectlvo Policy , Of an people , these who depend on theIr handIcraft for II. Il\'ollhool1 should bo the most 10 'al supporters of the policy of protection. ThIs has al. wa 's been the contention at protec. tlon leaders In the United Stnte 1 though the success of thIs pollcy has been duo to the support glvon It by the AmerIcan farmers and busIness mono Now that 1\ tariff cl\mpalgn Is on In England Ulls phase of the ques. tlon Is not beln forgotton. The London TJ lIy Telegraph or Au. gust 4 , 1103 ! , gave an 1I1ustratlon 01 the effect of free trade on 1l\bol' that should recelvo the careful attontlon of aU Amorlcan artisans , that they may moro fully reaUzo some of the benefits accruing to them from the operation of the American policy. Under the free trade policy of Great DrItaln there was n decrease In twelve years of over & ; 600,000 In the value of man. ufactured goods ( the produce of DrIt- Ish labor ) exported from the UnIted Kingdom. Following are the figures : 1890 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .c 229,868,743 1102 ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 229,212,62G Deereaso . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S6GG,118 In the sarno years there was an In. crease of over & ; 35,000,000 In the value of manufactured goods Imported Into the UnIted KIngdom , the produce of foreign labor : 1890 . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . , , . . ; 2 63,218,167 1902 . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . 90,050,648 Increase . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; C35,832,4Gl Hntl the Drltlsh laborIng man been protected by an adequate tariff on the goods he helped produce It Is probable that at least one.half of the Increase In the value of the Imports would have . . . . . - - - - - - - been saved to him and the year 1902 would have found him better off by .c 1G72,358. In the face of these facts e\'ery artisan of the United States ahould be thanlful that 110 has the benefit of a protectlvo tariff and should use hIs best efforts to l < eep It In force as a national polley-Ottum. wa ( Iowa ) Courier. IT IS NOT TRUE. American Farmers Are Not Reconciled to the Cuban Reciprocity Scheme. "E\'en the selfish Interests that have opposed It heretofore have become convInced that no harm' will como to them because of Its provlslons.-New York Commercial Advertiser. " This WQuld bo pleasant news It only it were true. Dut It Is not. Not a slnglo Interest thl\t has at any time op. posed the Cuban treaty-excepting , of course , the beet sugar factorIes that have heen bought up by Haveme 'er -has hecome convinced that no harm will como to them beeauso of Its pro. visions. On the contrar ' , they con. tlnue to assert that great harm will como to them and to protest against the wrong and the Injustlco of the proposition. To assort that "Not an American Interest Is saerlficod : " that "It will do harm to no Industry , " Is to assert an opinion that may bo hon. estl ' entertained , oven though based upon a total mlsconCOIJt1on of fact. nut to state , as the Commercial Advertiser - vertiser docs , that 1\11 Interests heroto. fore hostllo to the Cuban treaty are reconciled to Its adoption Is to state a palpable untruth. Two Conspicuous Examples. , n Is amusing to know that England Is about to discard her policy of free trade to save herself from absolute annihilation In the Industrial world. It brings the larlff question squarely down to the proposition laid down In the Republican platforms In the past -It Id better to protect homo Indus1 1 tI'les , by means of a tariff on Imports , and l\Oop mills nnd factories busy than to maintain free trade and ha\'o hill us trial stagnation. Every period of Democratic low tar. trr In AmerIcan hlstOl'y has been a period of hard times , Ever ' period of high protection has seen a great Industrial prosperity. In the last six yers ! , whllo the United States under n protectlvo tariff has been enjoYing uu' told prosperity , England under free trade has been IiItruggllng with Indlls , trial parab'sls , and will try the tariff as a cure. Free trade and free sll\'er are the two consl11euous examples at wronE : gllesseos on the part of the Democratic IlIlrty.-Ottawa ( , Kan. ) Herald. . , . . . . - . . . . . . [ FNEWS IN NEBRASKA 11 - EXPECTING MANY TEACHERS. . - Attendance at State ASGoclatlon May Be a Record Brenker. LINCOLN-he teuchers of the stale uro becomIng more Interested In the coming meeting of the Stnto ' 1'eachors' assoelutlon as the tlmo draws near , and tram the reports recolved the nt. tendl\nce will be ll\rgm' tlll\n eVcr In the history of the IlSsoclatlon , the nt. tOl1l1ance prolblY.n'lchlng 2,500. ' 1'ho reports show that all the teachers In man'of the towns wl11 bo Ilrcser.t. I\ml h } s me of them mall ' more will en. 1'011 than are noW teachers. This will bo true of 13el\trlce , where the reports say the enthusiasm has reached - ed a stage that will leave nol a. . single teucher In the clt . d\t1'ln the association meeting. Hastings also rOIOrts that II. Ilclegatlon w.111 come fl'om there full ' as large as Bani Il1st 'el\r. I.'I'om Nellgh , Valentine , Chad ron , Seward , Omalll1 , Falls Clt . , Humboldt , Pawnee City I\ml 'Vahoo some reports of the largest enroll. ment In the history of these cities. Other places nro eXl1eeted to report soon , and It Is bellevCtI that an In. creased number will bo reported all along the line. And In the meilntlmo the teachers will have no callso to regret coming to Lln ln. Never before has s\lch an nrra ' of talent been secured for tholr enlightenment and entortalnmont. The ovenlng lectures of Franl , Robertson , Hov. l"athor Nugent and former Chant celioI' Canfiold will moro than rOlmy any who attond. ChaucellOl' Canfield will arrive In Lincoln Thursday after. noon , December 31 , and will go at once to the dinner given . . In his honor br the class of ' 9G. 1..rlday forenoon 1 speals before the goneml sosslon and In the I\fternoon a geneml reception will he tendered him by the Lincoln city teachers nnd the faculty or the university. In the ovenlng he lec. tures before the association at St. Paul's churcll. 'fho reception to Chancellor CanfieItl , > n Frltlny aftor. noon wm be made a rally for nll alum. nl of the university who wish to meet him and who can reach Lincoln nl that time. It Is expected thut fully 500 alumni \vlll attend. All teachers of Latin arc greatly In. terested In the assuclatlon this year , as they have seen red Dr. 'V. O. Hnlo of the University of Chicago as tholr special guost. Dr. Hale Is without doubt one of the greatest authorities on Latin syntax In this eountry amI 1I1s coming will bo a. . great Inspiration to all teachers of Latin. ' PEOPLE CONTRACT ANTHRAX. M n and Woman Ncar Stella Ser'jouG. Iy III with the Dlse De. AUnURN-The dlseaso Imown as anthmx , or moro popularly call(1 ( "hlacldeg. " hils hegan Its ravages this section of the country. Ahollt six weels ago Clifford Young , who lI\'es In the vicinity of Stella , con. tracted the disease In some mystorlous manner. ShOl'tl ' afterward his sir.- ; tel' , 1\118s Minnie Young , becl1me In. fecteDr. ( \ . Montgomery was called and treated the cas os , and Clifford , while far from well , Is recovering , tmt 1\1lss 1\lInnlo , whllt ) consldomhly 1m. proved , Is still Bufforlng fl'Om ah- scesses. Here In this county the disease has hrol\On out In se\'oml herds of caWe. it Is reported that Fred Schele has lost several head of cattl and that a fine steer and calf have died from Its effects on Fmnz 1\Ioerer's place down on the l\Iudd ' . The disease Is sporadic and results . from a germ which becomes ml\lIgn. ant In a temperature of 93 degrees centlgmde , ahout the temperature of ! the human body. It Is treated by vac. clnatlon , , Stomachs Burst and Horses Die. HASTINGS-A number of horses have died recently In and arounli Hastings fl'Om a disease new In this soctlon of the country and which the veterinarians call n form of aeuto In. digestion. The horses afflicted are slcl , only about an hour hefore d 'lng , and suhsequent examination In every case showed the stomach was distend. ed , until It hurst. Will Build Cannery at Hastings. HASTINGS-Locnl ca\ltallsts \ ha\'e formed a stocl , company , the caplta\ \ stocl. of which will ho $ H , OOO. $10,000 of which has already been sold , for the purpose of building and opel'lltlng a canning factory. FavorD Young Officers. OMAHA-An order of more than passing Interest to 'oung arm ' am. cers was received at army headquar. tel's l\Ionda ' morning. According t Its Irovlslons , the chlof of staff of the army has decltled that : "Graduatcs of the Genel'lll Sorvlco and Stnff col. loge at } ; oort T.eavenworth will here. after , If they so elect , be pel'mltted to talee the second 't'ar's course at the omcers' schools at posts so that the ' this ' ' . " may graduate 'eal' Question for the Court. LINCOLN-James Robinson , sen. tonced to Imlll'lsonmont fot' lire , hl\s just placed a googrnlhlcal conundrum before the supreme court. Ho 1 < llleI Eitner Thayer on a ranch nelll' the boundar ) ' hetweon ArUmI' a lilt Mc. Phorson counties sovernl ) 'oars ago , The two were consolltlated soon o\ftor the murder undel' the name oftC' . Pherson count . , and no\\ ' attorneys claim that he cannot ho convIcted In I McPherson count . hecause thl\t Is not t.\IO Bceno or the'crime. . . THE STATE IN A NUTSHELL. . - - Schools all along the line tOOI a holltlay vacation. A hrunch of the Antl.Saloon league haa heen organIzed ut Long' 1'11'10 and a no-license tlrl.et will bo put In the fioltl In the spring , In the nl1portionnHIIII , tit' tic : tnlll money b ' the state sUIJorlntel1tlout , Sarp ' cOllnt . Is ShOWll to hl\vO 3,127 I I children or school I\ge , anti the appor- lonment Is $2,123.01. A $3,000 bam belongIng to Mrs. W. I , ' , Cod ' III North Plntto WIfhurned \ anll her splondld rcsltlenco nal'l'owh' i e8cl1lell. ) 'fho 111'0 Is SUPlosed to ha\1. stl\rtell from II. ( 'Igarette smolor. The mutllatel ! hody or Charles Woodward , farmer th'lng near Greo. lew. was found ahout 9 o'clock at. . night 1)'lng In t o street near a saloon , and 'oung gd 1111I'10 hml been 1\1'I'ost. ed , charged with Idlllng him. A coml1l1n ) ' has been organled for the 11111'11080 or pllttlng In aeconl hunbel' 'ard In Clatonla. The com. )1l\n ) ) ' Is com\osell \ of local mell anj has s I'ong finRlH'lal bacltlng , and will carr ' a heav ' lIne of a1l IdmlB of building ml\terlal. Pall 1 Boob , fm'mcr living In the southwostel'l1 1111 I' t of SurJ1 ' county , has finished husldng his field of 180 acres of corn. 110 WI\S In the hall. stI'lel\On pnrt or Sl\fIY counly , and his whole field nly brollght him 180 hush. els , 01' ono hushel lieI' aere. Charles W. Bnl\Cr , represontatlvo or the Nebraslm Centl'lll mectrlc Halh'ond com pan ) ' . has 1 > een In HastIngs - Ings negotiating for the right of way fOI' the IJI'olHJsed electric line to con. nect that city with Omaha. ' 1'he )11'0' ) posed route from there III through Au. rOl'a , thence to Omaha by way of Wa. hoof 'fhe school board of Tecumseh ( tis. tl'lct has decided to dl\1do the mem. bershlp oC the gmmmar school anti' ! establish another school In the 'coun. ell chamber at tho' clly hall after the holiday vacat Ion. The grammar school Is so Cl'OWdOll this action 1 > e. came necessary. Of the school's mem. bershlp of 125 It Is proposed to talte about flfly of the children to the new school. William A. Wolfe and wife have placed the deeds In escl'ow for the )1ropert ) ' which the ) ' III"OIIOSO to 110' nnte to the Young Men's Christian as. socll\tI n of ne trlce. 'rhe property Is valued , togethel' with the building thereon , at $20,000. The deed Is to be tUl'l1ed over to the association when 11110 sum Is l'Illsed fl'Ol1I other sources , 1\lun ) ' farmers In the vlelnlty of Val. 10y , Douglas count ) ' , l'Illsed Il\rgo quan. titles of vegetahles anll garden seeds on contmet for seedsmen. Last spring they contl'llctod to ralso seed sweet corn for $1.25 pOl' 100 pou ds. Owing to sholt Cl'ollS elsewhere th\ ! )1rlce ) has gene up anI ( dealers 1\0 offOl'lng as high as $10 Tiel' 100 IOundt ; fOl' the seed. A bold thief attemllted to get I\wa ' with a. . team of horaes and a bugED' helonglng to 1"rell " Harrison at Nlo. hrara. 'l'he fellow jumped Into th carriage I\nd whipped up the horses In his effort to escape. 0110 of the animals stumbled antI the drl\'er was fOl"ced to jump out. Ho was nahhed , hut sllPllOd away , leaving his cap In the team owner's hands , Food Commissioner 'rhomllson an. nounced thnt he had discovered that out of a thousand barrels of vinegar labeled 111I1'0 elder 70 )1er ) cent wa distilled. Ho declares he will 1 > egln Jrosecutlons alld enforce the Il\w. Dls. tilled vinegar must ho so ll\heled. Ho will also prosecute alleged offenders In Omaha who are supposed to bo us. coloring matter In oleomargarine. Hetnl ! grocers met with jobbers and. . dry goods merchants at Lincoln for 11 mutual heart-to-hearl talk concerning the IIttio green trading stamps. The mattc ! ' was dehated 111'0 and con , anll nothing decisive was done III regard to the matter. Jacoh Yunghlut , who attended the meeting recently held at Omaha , dlscussell the effects and In. fluences of the trading stamp system. Driven frantic h ) ' harsh words use during a. . fondly ! luarrel , Joseph Knllll , Jr. . loft the dinner tahlo , wl\lIcd Into the hacl , "I\I'd of his fathor's farm house and blew off the top of his heall with 1\ shotgnn.'I'ho tragedy oCI'ur- red ono mlle northwest of LynC'h , and accounts assign 110 other cause than the ll\d's sensitiveness to severe Nit. Iclsm , 1I0 was 20 years or ago and had alwa's been considered healthy boy of normal montallty , Michael 1\Iollna slles the Ullion Pacific - cific for $1,995 for three hrolcon rlhs : He was emplo 'ed III the railroad yard , . to 011 S0l110 switch hexes , and alleges that whllo husy at that work on All : gust 21 , switch onglne came along and took undue liberties with him , Ho a'erthat : ! the fmeman was dl'lll1t ; and did not Instruct him ahout tbo dangerous nature of the worle , and ho also all egos that. the enlno [ Cl'ew was running the englno at a. reclless rate of slleel1. FlftY.four men on horsehaell : , repro. sentlng three Ipdges of the Anti ! Horsethlef association of Hlchardson count . , lIlraded ! the streets of Falls City , one of the ohjocts helng to glvo the prospective horsothlof a chance to see the men who propose to mlll\O 1IfG a. . burden to him. Another lJUI'IOSO was to Induce moro farmers to join the organization. No mom bel' of the organlmtlon has had 11 horsQ atole'l ! dmlng the 'oar , and ns the shorlff Is a memhe.Ilttlo fear Is entm'talned that this record will be brolon the coml g ) 'onr. . . . . . , TilE - I I Wt EILY PANORAMA 7Mf. ! ( _ ITALIAN COURT 19 SHOCIID. - - Queen Maraherlta Said to Have Made Moroanatlc Marrltgc. I Another ro 'nl fll'lIsatioll hns shoclwd ; ho courts of guropc , anll more oSIe. ) lnll ' llll\l of Italy , It Is nothing le8 ! : ! than the 118tolllsh. IllS rOllort that DowagtJI' Queen Mar. \nerlta , the widow oC the assas81nated 1111 mbtJI't. hns 1I1UI'gallatlcall ' mnl'1'led h\I' chauffOIll' . 'I'ho ( mglneer to whom the quecn mother In alleged to have heen 1\11\1" rlell 18 Immel ! 'l'eneranl. 110 1t4 o\'er J\rt \ ' 'cars or ngo I\nd Is tJmplo 'ed I\S curetalI'r of the lIunwrous charitable hllltllutions which 111'0 supported b ' the queon. . 'l'ho courtship must have hoen swtrt and secrl't , fOl' the news or the mar. 1'lngo has COlue ! Julto us aUlltlenh' as dltl the stal'tllllg l'elOI't ) of the assassl. nation o the Itlng. The marrIage. It Is saltl , tool , place durinA' the ! lueen's recent journo ' to Norwny. I\nd 80 successfulI ' hus the royal brldo concealed her romance thut even now the name of the hl'ltle. groom Is not l\11own , nOI' the oxact' place where the welltllng tool , place. What Is Imown Is thul the queen went to ] ) enl1\l\l'll : on the 20th o ( InRt 'September ' : that artcr n brief stny In COllCnhagen she went on n visit to the King at NOI'way nnll Sweden , and thl\t for some "wecl.s prlol' to her trIp , . : I It I Queen Maroherlta. to the north Queen l\Ial'ghel'lta had appeared to her Intlmatel\ ho strangely excited and unel\sy. It Is pretty accumtely Imown that .tho weldlng ( tool\ place outsldo the Italian domnln nnd whllo the queen was on hOl' wny to COlwnhagen. So that King Charlml entertained 1ro 'al hl'ldo In III wareH when he welcom'ml Queen Marghel'lIn. It had heeli Iwo\\'n thnt the Dowa. /01' / Queen was m'Rtie alld democratic. hut no ono supposell that 8ho'ouhl develop Il romnntlclsm lu hOl' mltlll1e age. A dl\ughtm' of the l'O ' 1\1 house or Snvoy und the wlduw of a Idng' , It was at least supposed that If the mother ( IUeell murrlcd ugaln she would select partner from amen the lu'lncoly fam\1los \ of l uroIIO. But no ono concelvod the pOlslblllty' the matme willow mal'l'ylng a pIc. belan. The fact of the ma1'l'Iage Is denied at Home. The re'lrt ) waa originally telegraphed from Bologna , In splto of donll\ls , the fullesl credence IB given the story. . , DR. HALE WILL BE CHAPLAIN. Venerable Clergyman and Author Honored by United States Senate. 'l'he Heluhllcan , Seuators In callcua decided UPOII Hev. gdward gvol'ett lIalo of Boston fOI' cha\lluln \ of the Edward Everett Hale. senate , heglnnlng' , Jan , 1. lIe IH a Con. tregatlonallst and Is now 7J : 'ours olt. ( Dr , IIale haH wired his willingness to accollt the Ojlllntmollt. ) I In has made ul'I'angoments to Hpend the wInter - tor In Washlngtoll wloth his fnmll ) ' . Hard at Work at ! JO. Pro ! . 1\Iarclus Willson \'Inoland. . N. J" authOl' of a sucecRsful Hchool series anll many ot\JI' \ \\'OI'Is , wutJ 90 'ears 01(1 ( Il1st weol" and Is bellevod to he the oldest Amerlcall author still ahlo to do IItorl\r ) ' worl. , Ifo unahlo to attend hll'thda ' was a ) reo ioptlon ! In hlH honor tenderell h ) ' an hlstOl'lcal soclet ' . excusing himself on the grolltul thl\t ho WI\S hl\l'll at \\'orl \ , on a new hool" and waR ahm ycrfectlng llIltent which woultl IIUI' . prlRe his friends. ' - - . U1U.wlU& U1.U.uU1U.uUULU1il il W&1 & ! II Of PUBLIC INTfRfSI II "mmi7i"mmmmnnmnmmmiTTT"S NEW MINISTIR TO PANAMA. - William Inaco Buchanan to Be First American Representative. Wfllinm Insco' Ihlchnnan , who hM been appolnlml minister to the new Hopuhllc or Pnnama , Is a mnn at wIde tllplomatlc ex pori once , having been mlnlater to Argentinn from 1814 ! to IW/LL1AM lN O BUCHANAN I 1900. He was dIrector general' the PauAmerlcnn l XIJosltlon nt Duffalo and was ono of tho' lowlcommlsslou' ers to the Columblnn worlll's 'fair. ' 1\(1' . Buchauan was h rn noal' Covington. Oh10 , ' SoPt. 10 , 1853 , nnd received hIs eltucatlon In the countr ' schools. 110 lived In IndlanlfOI' a time , anti In 1874.Gvas engrossing" clerk of the lower hou8e of ttio legislature. He. centl ' 1\11' . Buchanan was arbitrator to fix the bOlll\llal'y line between AI'- gentlnn 1\1\11 Chllo. tlo has lived at Sioux City , Iowa , slnco 1882. OLD SOLDIERS WANT MONEY. Will De"1and Accounting for Sum Held In Trust by Pope. Dul\O } . 'rancla V. of , IO hOllso ot . Austrll\.Esto , who rulell the provInces of 1I0IIonlIld l\tnslJll. CarrarlhoCoro the unification of Itnly. and \Vas dls. llOsseBsed h ' Victor Eml1lalll.101 II" In In 1860 , heqlleath d , In 1816 , when ho dlell legacy amounting to' $ " ,000,000 , In favor o ! his old destltuto soldiers. This 8um wns Intrusted to P0l10 Pills IX. for dlstl'lbution. Some years ago the sll1'vlvlng soldiers of Dul\O l."rancls hrought 1slIlt agulnst the Pope' ' for the IlI\yment of the legacy. The 1'0110 , howe\'OI' . enl ' 11Isllln'aed a tow francs to aomo ntterh' needy families , a 1t1 the suit 1'0mninOll 8t111 undecltle I. Now about 300 of Dlllw Ji'mncls' tormor sol. (1101's ( ha vo decltled to asl. the vl\tlcan to gl\'o I\n account of the hugo sum Intrusted to Plus IX. , I\nd , In'Iew at the mutul\l position ( ) f Ituly and the vatlcun. some cIII'Iou8 developmenti' are expected. WANTS RICH AMERICAN WIFE. , Winston Churchill Thinks He Must Marry a Fortune. A London cablegmm saya It Is re. Iloriell WnRton Churchill , the writer , . fYJlV:57CW" ' , war cort'esllondent , , foldler ! , and melJo- bOl' of lIarllament , Is con ; ) mplutlng n. . vlGlt to the United States , anti that tlH' ohject of the trill will be to fiml a rich wife. Young Churchill haa beml eredltel ( with a projudlco against Americans , which , It Is said , has mothm' hils overcome b ' pointing out to the 'oung man , for whom the pre. mlershlp of Ol'oat Britain has been I1r lllcted , the admntages to bo ob. tamed b ' man'vlul ; au Aml'rlcnu girl with n big fortuue , - - - - - ENGLAND AMAZES RED MAN. R turning Indian Tells of Ignorance Existing Abroad. An InlIan stopped In Phlladel hlll on ! tIs way to Omaha. 110 had heen to London , IlI\rtlclpatlng- a wild west melodrama there , anti It was amusln 10 hoar him tll'SCl'lho the Ignomnco reo glll'ding his mco thllt exists ahroad. 'An gngllshmnn , " ho said , "thinks that 1rell rimn can run from 200 to 2mill's : ! a day without effOl't. 110 thlnlw an 'Avacho can o\'ertaleo a deer. 111 fact , I read In London 11 ahort storr des'rlhlng huw , In a fifteon.mlle I'un. nn Apurho caught 11 deOl' , cholwd It to . , tlath ! , lIud ate Its heart raw. " 'rho gngllsh bollovfJ that I\n Illdlan , . Is 80 generous he would glvo away the clothes on his hael , . I was accostetl . . br hosts of beggl\rs In London , anti the ' couldn't understand why I didn't hand out half.crown to each 'of thom. They ulso thlnle an Indlmvlll : endure the so\'erest IlIlln without flinchIng , out of IIrlde. A 'o\mg English girl ' stucl , 1Illn In my leg at a : restaurant ono night , and was snrpr\sod \ when 1 said 'Ouelnt1 swore. , "