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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1905)
- _ 4 r ' , ' } ' " - 1 J iMEN r WHO HAVE FIGURED PROMINENTLY I IN EVENTS OF THE PAST FEW DAYS i l t ' I , , ; . . ; , I ' : I \ , , r , " . _ ! 1 ! P.RE. $ or . - - ( :7 ( 1 . , , . , , I. ai\ I ' I . -u - - - = = = _ Oharles J. Donaparte , of Daltlmore , Md. , who will succeed Paul Morton as , secretary of the navy , Is a grl\nd neph' , ew of the great Nal'oleon. Ho novel' I figured as an aspirant for office , and : what honors ho has accepted have boon forced ou him In r cognltion of his high Ideals of public administra- tion. ; > An attempt to asslnato King AI , I fonso , of Spain , who is In Paris for a " week's visit , nd President Loubet , of ! Franco , was made at midnight Juno ; 1 by an anarchist , who hurled a bomb i beneath the carriage containing the I two , rulers as they were leaving t o opera. j As If by a miracle , both the King I and President escaped uninjured , but . . , fragments of the missile seriously Injured - jured five persons , Idlled or maimed 0. number of cavalry horses forming the escort , and Imocleed out a child's eye. I t Alfonse XIII. , King of Spain , Is just ! vast 19 years of age. He was born at the palace in Madrid , May 17 , 1886. ; All through childhobd he was delicate i almost to feebleness , but has grown , rugged and strong as ho al'proached ; manhood , and the quiet manner of an J effeminate youth hns given place to a positive and forceful habit. He has I developed a will of his own , and a , brain power strong enough to win his ( . way with the courtiers and councilors about the palace. He has loolted for- f : - ' -I' . " ' ward with the greatest eagerness to this Parisiqn visit , his first excursion into the world "away from home. " His betrothal to the little Archduchess - ess Gabrielle of Austria , two years 'ounger than himself , was rumored last March , and is regarded ns as- sured. . Lloyd O. Griscom , who. may be called back from Japan to become as. slstant secretary of state at Washing. ton to succeed Loomis , Is n son of I ceptlon , collapsed with a terrible noise. The officers and sailors crowl' ! ed around the one remaining mast , as If they were demented. It was really an awful sight , even for men who n war have witnessed many Incidents of a terrible nature. " 'Vhen we fired our second torpedo. It strucle the englue compartment , and the fiagshlp Immediately listed nearly to the water's edge. "Meanwhilo the cannonading of the whole of the Japanese fleet , as if con. trolled by ono automatic switch , was concentrated upon the crowd of of. ficers and men standing beneath the solitary mast , and within a few sec- ouds they were scattered lute frag. ments In the all' 1I1eo dry leaves be. for the wind. "Almost simultaneously the flagship reared up as IJerpendlcular as a pole Imbedded In the ground and plunged to the bottom of the sea. " RoJestvensky Forced to Flee. The circumstances under which Ad. miral Rojestvenslty was captured are related as follows : The Russian commander waB at first on board his fighting ship , the Knlaz Souvaroff. From the beginning of the hattle on May 27 he fought with mag. nlficent courage , but on 1\Iay 28 hlB flagship became separated from the remainder of the fleet. It was Isolated , but lwpt on firing all its guns one bat. tlo ship against such overwhelming odds. For a time she was the solitary tar. get of the Japanese fleot. Shells swept her dcclts lIke a cyclone and It WaS soon C'vldent she must speedily slnl , . Therefore the nJrplral , with olght of his staff officers , was removed to the destro 'or Dledov ' . All the whllo the Japanese continued - uod to pour In their storm of shellB. Rojostvenslty , 'tavlng fled from the his flagship , was now the target ot the combined fleet. The destro 'er , now the admiral's flagship , attempted to break away , first pointing her head one way , then I . \ J47E.5J4LRnztJIJ : I I ' I . _ . .mrGAL7aB'O ij , , , llOJZJ / ' Clement A. Griscom , president at the International Navigation Company. Ho has been In .the diplomatic s.ervice since 1899 , when ho was appointed secretary at the legation at Constantl. . nople , and has been minister to J pan since December , 1102. ! \ James Dalrymple , traction expert from Glasgow , Scotland , Is now In Chicago to aid the authoritieB In that city in their efforts toward the mu. nlclpallzation of the street railways. - - - { - , HOW RUSSIAN FLAGSHIP WAS SUNK Japanese Officers Tell of Havoc Wrought by Japanese on the Kniaz Souvaroff and of Flight and Capture of RoJestvensky The flrst detailed stories of the , : slnldng of the Russian fiagshlp and the capture of Admiral Rojestvensle ) ' have been obtained from Japanese of- ; ficers. The captain of the torpedo I . boat destroyer ! \Iurasama , which at. I taclted the flagship , said : , "At daybreak of Ma ) ' 27 we reo t } ; colved a wireless message of warning 11 I that the enomy's fleet was approach. I , ing and had arrived near Quelpart Is- land. The carr 'lng out of our precon. certed plan then began. Our duty was to guard a certain roadstead. The main strength of the third squadron and a destroyer flotilla to which we . . were attached enticed the enemy to the waters of Ild and then checlted him north toward Genkalnada. Russians Fall Upon Decoy. "Onr fleet , headed by the Matsus. blma , open d fire from a certain can. cealed place which the Russian guns could not possibly reach. Wo merely threatened them , and they , without / ; ( suspecting , promptly returned the firo. At this juncture the JaIJRneSe main fleet pressed the enemy from : ' the north an the great battle began. r "My destro 'p.r was In a position I' outtlde the battle clrclo , watching the movements of the R\lsslans , whose firIng was lamentable. l\lany of their shells passed over the Japanese fleet and dropped In the waters beyond. One of these , huvlng missed Its real I objeet , hit \IS astorn. "At the same time the order came .o , to us to attack the enemy's flagship , , V the I\nlaz : SO\lvaroff. We dashed through the he'nseas toward the enemy's ship to within n distance of 100 meters , when we fired OIU' first torpedo , a fisTI.shaped 18.lnch Whlto- head. We sa1'l it strllto the Knlaz Souvarotr astern and soon realized that it had smashed her steorlng gear. Flagship Scene of Terror. "From this moment the whole of the shell fire of the JJtlmnese tleot WaS concentrated upon Rojcstven- Iky' flagship. Her funnels were shot Into tinsel. Her masts , with one ox. another , In her e1Iorts to find a gal' in the ring of ships and guns. Destroyers In Deadly Duel , The Japanese destroyer Sasannaml advanced from the lines to meet the admiral's destroyer , and she glided through the water , pouring In a torrl. ble and close firo. The Dlebovy became - came disabled and was unable to use her steering gear , which had been shattered. It waB now Uiat Rojestvenslty and his chlot of staff were wounded again , and thlB time the admiral was sorlous. . ly Injured. The Dledovy was boarded. . by the crew of the Sasannaml. The Japanese searched high and low. All the Russians on the Dledovy were made prisoners , and Rojostven. sky was the last man on board to bo discovered. He was found hiding In the bottom of the destroyer , bleeding freely from many wounds. The admiral , who arrived here on May 30 , had the forehead frontal bono broken by a splinter of sholl. His chest and left thigh also were slhhUy wouncted. He received medical trent. ment at the naval hospital aud IB now out , of danger. Japanese Shots Hit Mark , Their torpedo attack In high win dB and heavy seas was perfect. Every torpedo that was flred , with rare ex. coptlons , strucl , . One torpedo result. ed In a Russian battleship turning turtle completely. In the ourse of twenty hours the torpedo boats spnt Beven Russian war ships to the ottom , Many of the guns of the Ilusslan fleet were rusty and f\6)me ) of them burst during ac. tlon. Furthermore , the Russian warships were In a filthy condition Insldo and out , and seaweed h d grown below their water line. Admiral Togo on the night before the battle , when he lenew from his scents Umt the Russians would bo oq Tau ! sland the fOllowing morning , slept soundly.-Chlcago Record.Hol' ald. . , - - - - - . . ; I 6'lftYfR "Every Day Essa's , " by 1\Inrlon ester Washburne" IB a dainty and Qhilosophlo portrayal of the ncldenta anI ) exigencies of life as lived b ' ren ) JCo.lovlng human belng8. ESleclallY strong is the author's deplction8 of .nothorhood In ItB most sacrell bent. .tudes. Speaking of her baby , at the : ormlnation of hlB morning bath , she says : "How lovely he IB , as he lies there 'n ' my arms , the whlto lids slowly .lrifting down over hIs blissful blue e 'esl One mUe hand gl' SPS my Anger and thrills me like the touch ) t a lover. Ills Ceet gently push against me , his , soft body lies curlol ) .n utter IJSaco ! and CQntentment. I Jlng , as I roclt , and as I sing I think ) f the thousands of other mothers \Vho have roclted anti sung as I am lolng. All down the ages this joy : las IJassed from generation to genor' ltion , ho1) ' and uuselflsh amI pure. 3urel ' the world Is bettor for III 'rhe g 'ptian women sang under the Jhadow of the p 'rnmlds-low , mouotonous chants , perhalS , 111(0 the monotonous stretch of desert , but Jwelllng with love , as even Ule bar. ren desert swellB toward the bending 3ky. nd the ' felt nB I Ceol , sitting nore crooning to my baby. The Greek : \VOInon-deop-bosomod , strong , and 3erena-droamed the dreams of tholr ) wn unawaltcned nn.tures f6r tholr 'ooy babies , as they sang , and pn.ssed : > n to the gll'l bn.blos their own pn.tlence. The Roman worn on dedlcat. ed their sleoplng children to the gods ) f war and of justice , but they loved 1S I love , and they ) tnew , as I Imow , that no dream and no dedication ould be high enough for the precious little bolngs sheltered In their arms. rho early Chrlstiau women learned to lo\'e the Chrlst.child the better be- ause the ' Imow how It was with His mother ; and ever the very God of the unlverso they felt somothlng of ! l mother's tenderness and longing. Oh , my sisters , far and ncar , I Imow rour inmost heart of hearts ns I sit here , roclting my babyl" Is the sentiment not beauttrul ? And 11.1'0 not cssa 's o\'en , at tlmos , lacking In Insll1l1n08s ] ? Replete with sweetness , gentoncss , adornble slm. plicltr and franlmess , "Every Dny Essa 's" shouhl lrOVO not onlr a boole to read , but a book to Iteop and re- read. I The illustrations , by Ruth May Hallocl" printed In sopla brown , add greatly to the artlstfc value of the volume. Published by the Rand , McNally Co. , Chicago-New York , cloth , $1.25. . . . Two most successCul books nre Mr. Randall Parrish's "When Wilderness was King" and "MY Lady of the North. , " publlshed by A. O. McClurg & Co" illustrated by E. 1\1. Asho and solUng for $1.50 each. "When WIld. erness Was King , " Is UltO a great cyclone sweoplng us nlong In the I mighty current of the story , regard. less of whether we lIlte that sorter or not , pinning our attention firmly to Its pages and oniy rolcaslng us when the last 11l1e Is finished. The most hardened reader will enjoy the Bweet , sympathetic love story em. bedded lIlto 0. vein at gold In the rough but vigorous surroundlngo , which bring out Its delicacy nnd worth. " 1\Iy Lady of the North" Is swift , Intense , adventurous romance , with sarno m 'stery , as much action as Is posslblo to crowd . Into ono boole , plenty of realism of what may be termed the romantic varlet- , and a glow which enlists the sympathies aB well as the attention at the reader. . . . "Charles the Chauffeur , " by E. 8. Kiser , published originally as a lIorlal In the Sunday 1\Iagazlne Supplement of the New Yorle Tribune , Chicago I Record-Horald , Philadelphia Press , , and other papers , where It attracted , u1usual attention and favorable com' mont , has just been bsued in book form by the FrederIck A. Stolees Co. , New Yore. ) The boole Is a charactel' Istlc cxampe of Mr. Kiser's good. natured humor that has won him so many friends through his prolific newspaper contributions. It Is n pleasing story of an Ignorant , Intrepid chauffeur naively told In his own words. How ho prospered In his attachment for the beautiful , rich , , young widow , of whom he Is the pride I and pot , their hair-raising adventures , , and his final downfall , are charnctol' istlcally and amusingly set forth. The I boole abounds In original situations , IB dellclously flavored with clover sat. , Ire , and Is one that will be enjoyed by motorists and victim alike. The illustrations , In blace ) and white , are spirited and Interesting. Cloth , $1. . . . "For the Whlto Christ" IB a story oi the days of Charlemagne by Robert Eames Bennet. Altogether unllka any novel of recent years , its breadth , Its dramatic Intenslt . of actlou Hnd largeness of scepe , and the Imposing flgures that constitute its leading characters , justify a comparison with the fine old romances of da's gone by. R land nnd Oliver are its heroes , nnd who needs to bo reminded that nelth. er history nor fiction offers two that nre nearer the Ideal of daring an chivalry ? Nor Is it all of war an flghtlng , for there Is Queen IIlIde' garde , and her lovely daughter , an Fnstrada , whoso beautiful , sInister personality has a power greater thaIJ all the rest.-except at the last. Th pUblishers focI that 1\11' . Bennet'B great and powerful story has received ( ] worthy setting In the consistent an striking decorations and Illustratione In color by the Klnneys. A. O. MOo Olurg & Co. , Chicago. . . . . I. I . - - - , 1 " TENT TREATMENT FOR \ : TUBERCULOUS I SANE Superintendent of Large Eastern HOSPI - - as Demonstrated Its Effictency--\ ' r : _ , A. E. Macdonald , L. L. D. , M. n. , medical superlntendont of the Manhnt. tan 8tate IIosl'ltal , East , gives II. graphlo account of tent life as trl(1 under his dlr6cUon tbr II. Inrgo number of Insane consumptives. The follow. Ing extrnctB are from his paper In the Dlroctory of Institutions aud Societies dealing WIUl "Tuberculosis ) n the United 8tatos nnl ) Cnnadn" : Thnt conBuml'Uve Insane patients may bo leopt , and treated , to Ulolr ad , vantage aud Incldentnlly to the nd- vantage of their COllow.lmnatcs , In canvAB tents , and throughout the sev. ornl seasons of the 'ear , hns bOln demonstrated In till ) recent history at the Manhattan 'Stato Hospital , l nst. The experllnent 11pon the S11ccess ot which tl11s clalln Is ndvnnced has coy. erod a Jlerlotl at forty months. In a11 hospltnls for the Insnne the Inmates - mates nre classified according to the form of mental dlsturbanco. To ta1eo Crom nIl these classes an ) ' sUfforlng Crom tuborculosls and IJIlt them to. gother in one tent waS a serious prob- 10m. This , however , has been ver ' successfully done. The original 1)lan was to use the camp on1) ' about flvo months during eaeh summer. The camp flrst estnblished consist. cd of two largo dormitory tents- twenty by forty teot-ench contalnln [ ; twenty beds , with Bmaller tents of different shapes , about ten by ten Coet , for the nccommodatIon ot the n11rs08 , the cnro of the hosIlltal stores , pv.ntrles and a dining tent for Buch pationtB ns wore able to leave tholr beds and tents , and go to the table for their meals. Ilunnlng water was se. cured by mean ! ! or 111H1erground pllO , and the safe disposition f waste and sewage was nlso provitlod for. As has been said , It was oxpectoll to conWmo the camp only through the summer and as far Into the nutumn as favorable weather might rondeI' justlfiablo. But when In the late I\U' tumn it was found that the favoralllo 'experlenco continued , It was decided to attemIJt to carry the experiment , on a moderate scale , Into , or evC'n through , the approaching winter. 'I'he cnmp , as first established" had been placed upon an elevated 1m all adjacent to the rlvorslde and IJIlrposely exposed to the full force of the summer breezes. For the winter exporlment its site was removed to the con tor at the Island , whore trccs and buildings Interposed to a t as a wlnd.breale to the severe storms from the east and northeast , which are to bo expected In that locality. The numb or of patients waB reduced to twenty , those In whom .tho disease was most active being re. talned and the ethers being returned , for the tlmo bolng , and much against tholr will , to the buildIngs. One large tent suffices for the housing at 'lIght of the reduced number of patientB , and one was sot apart as n sitting. room for day use , with the accessory tents before mentioned , nnd large stoves wore placed in them , here and there , with wire screenB sun'oundlng them to protect the patients , and 0. liberal use of asbestos and ether fire- IH"OOt material find arrangements for the prevention of re. To malco a long story short , it has remained In continuous use , not only throughout the first \Vlnter but through the two succeeding winters and Intervening seasons , up to the date ot the present writing. The RCOPO of its employment has been graduallY enlarged until all patlonts In whom there are nctlvo manifestations of tuberculosis-an average of forty' three out of a total census of about 2OOO-are isolated thoreln , nnd there has been parallel enlargement of the olomentB of the plant. The Isolation of the tuberculo3Is % pa. tlents has reduced to 0. minimum the danger ot InCection of other patients and of employes. The IJlLtl l1ts thorn- selves have suffered no Injury or hard. ship , but have , on the contrary , been unmlstalmbly benefited. This Is shown , nmong other ways , by a decrease In the death rate from pulmonaljtuber - clllosls , both absoluto. and rolatlve , and by 0. marltcd general increase In hodily weight , amounting In the cas of one patlont to an actual doubling 01 the weight-from eighty-three to on hundred and slxty.slx pounds-in tour , teen months of camp residence. Mental improvement haB as a geneI" 0.1 rule boon the concomitant ot physl , cal , not only among the pationtB In tilt tuberculosis camp , but also In the , others , and In the former class thh has been somewhat of an anomaly My experience , and I think that 01 others , 'has been that when phthl'3h and Insanity co'exlst they are apt tc alternate as to the promlnonce of tholl several manifestations-the menta symptoms boln more pronounce , : whilst the ph 'slcal are In abeyance and vice versa. Under the tent treatment mont wo ha\e foulld a general dis position townrd accorll In the man ICes tatlons , . Improvement In both rpspcct ! proceodlng concurrently , and some o. . the dlscluirges from the hospital whlcl ave most satisfaction to us at Hu time , and most assurance for the pa - tlent's future , were of Inmates of thl tuborculosls camp. It was apprehended that not onl3 might the patients themselves res en their transfer , but that similar objec tlon mlgl1t come from their relatlve and friends , slnco Innovations , over progTosslve ones , are apt to b4 frowned upon by those who constitute the majority In the cllentelo ot 0. pub 110 hospital \n \ a cosmopolitan city . . f I . Even at the outset , hdwever , e pro- teste , whether from patients 0 theIr . . CricllIIB , were SUrlJrlslnsly fow" nd Intterly they have been moro apt. to f arlso , IIf nt n.l1 , over the patlent's\ro. . ( turn to the buildings when that bo. , came necesllary , \ I ' , ' The quostlon of medication may 1"\ . " the l)1'e80nt wrltinS , bo dismissed with ' n "ery brlot referenco. It has Io fi 1 % Cound unnecessary to extend It gTeat. ly , and It has been lImited mainly to : the treatment ot symptoms. 8t1mula. . A tlon-alcohollc and the lIlta-has been ' i found of but little demand , ' or use , and 'r . the quantities consumed-always un. \ . ' ' , /101' Individual medical prescrwtlon- have been inslgnlllcant. On the othor' . : ' \ hand , the dlotar ) ' has been made as ' ' . liberal as the Imposed rentrlctlons ot , " } the Stnto I10spltal schGrlule 11l1ve per. ' , r mittod , both In the wny of regular ' dlot and extrns , and In the lendIng es. " sentials-mllle nnll eggs-private do. ' " nations have supplonlC'nted the rogulnr ' , BUJIJl ] ' . Dut Itollel1l10nce , aft or nU , has . ; been 111alny ) placed Ul1011 the rigid ) . Isolation nnd dIsinfection , and upon ; the unlimited snpply of Cresh nlr. As . ' . an Interesting Incidental fact It may . i bo mentioned that not enl ' the va. . - 0' . , tlonts , but also the nurses living In the . ellmp have enjO 'OII ahnost 'completo Immunity fl'om other pulmonnry dla. . " oasos. Not n single case 'of pnoumonla : ; has devololJell iu the camp in Its ox. . ' istence of over three 'enrs , though it . . ! \ causes 131 deathB In the hospital prop. er In that time. The "common colds" > . : so Crequent mnong tholr follows living llpo'n the wards , or In the Attondnnts' ! .i Homo , have been unlmown al'nong the ) tont.1l wellers. ' , 'rhe ] loIJUlar 11100. that the eonsump. , Ji tlvo Is a doomed man un loss 110 cau .J ! nt on co alJnndon home amI Camily and 11 business and botnlto hImself to some ' : remote roglon would seem to be nogn. . I ! Uvod h ) ' our Wnrd'B Island oxperl. , ' , i enco. 'rho Warll'B Island camp Is but . a few Ceot above tlfo tltle.wnter 10vol , Ita site Is swept In wInter by wlndB ot ' i high velocity , coming ever the lco- ' 'bound waters oC the rlvors and the Bound which surround it , and It Buf. Cors as much ns , 01' mal'O than , nny ether pnrt or the city of Now York from the tn'lng changes of tompera. tnre anll humlclity which 0.1'0 so char. acterlstlc oC Its climate. If , In spite of all theBo drnwbaclts , what has been done cnn ho done , and that for Insane patients , what may not be hoped from the extension of the sarno methods to ' the ordinary cousumptlve of sound mind , anxious for recovery and capa. ble of giving Intelligent asslstanco In the struggle ? , . . . SOME HEALTHFUL RECIPES. . , . - I Soup , Crenm Barley I Entrce Sa\'or ) ' I..cntlls I Veletnblcs Mashel1 Pot'ntoeH String Denns Lettuce with Nut Dutter Dressing . Honsted Sweet Potatoes : t Drends . . , Salad Snndwlchcs Corn purrs Des/'lert / ' Dnnnllns In Syrup Cream .Barley Soup.-Wash a cup ot pearl barley , drain , and simmer slowly - ly In two qunrts of water for tour or five hours , adding balling water from time to time ns neoded. When the barley IB tender , strain off the 11quor , of which there should be about throo' ' " pints : add to It 0. portion of the coolted barley gTalns , salt , nnd 0. cuv of whipped cream , and serve. If pre. ferred , the beaten yo lie of an egg may . bo usodj Instead of cream. Savory Lent/ls.-Talco / equal parts ot coolted brown 10ntllB. that have been rubbed through a colander to remove the sltins , and bread crumbs. Moisten with a little cream , season with salt nnd a very lIttle powdered Bilge , pour Into a baIting dish , and balte In a moderato oven until well hrowned. A meal prepared by rub. hlng chopped English walnut meats through a colander , added to the sa. . \'ory lentils In the proportion of ono cup of nut , meal to 0. pint of lentils , just before putting Into the oven to brown , makes a very pntatablo dish. When the nut meal is used , water may be used to moisten the 10ntlls. When done , sllco and serve with the following : Cream Tomato Sauce.-Rub stewed' or canned tomatoes through a colan. del' to remove all seodB and trag. mentB. I1eat to boiling and thicken I with 0. little flour. Add 0. . ha.1f cup of very thin cream and one teaspoon- I ful of saltr to each pint of the llquld. , Lettuce With Nut Butter Dressing. -Propare . . the lettuce as for salad. I Rub two slightly rounded tablospoon. fuls of nut butter smooth with two. thirds of a cup of water. Let thiB t cream boll up for a moment. Remove t from tbe stove , add one-lm1f teaspoon. , . ful of salt and two tablespoonfuls at . lemon juice. Cool , and it Is ready for . usa. If too thlclt , It may bo thinned with a little lemon juice or water. More lemon julco may be added if do- sired. Pour over the lettuce , and l serve. I . The Sprlna Paaeant. t IIl1vo pntlence slll\ \ : , Sprln yet shnll nil her joyful msles tuJ- , mi. ' She tarries long , Dut nil Is rendy ; ench btrd ImamJ his Hon . Each tlower has go b ) ' henrt , Its fair or fragrant part ; And given the word , Each bud nnd bird Will proudly brillA' the lovely pageant on. lIave patience ; sweeter , sweeter tar Long.hoped.for trensures are . Thlm any " 8 mny have without lIuch waltln won. . . , won.Ella Fuller Maitland. . I \ . : .