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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1902)
THK NOIUKUt ) NKWS : FUJIAT. JAWfATIYM1,1002. . Stormy Outbreak on the Philip- 1 pnie Question. INDULGE PERSONALITIES. Senators In Angry Humor Utter Blttor Tnunto and Jeera That Almost Re- oult In Fistic Encounter * Com merce Bill Is Passod. Washington , Jan. 29. A. Philippine etprm was central in the sonata cham ber yesterday for nearly three hours , but woa devoid of , doflnlto reoulte. At times , lt looked very oorlovB Mid the opwctalors , who thro c d the allorles , i ra'tchad" Witt b'nwthlcfis fet r st. i AcrlijBony , la scant * dcbat d I * not iferrequest , bat It has b ft * jntmrm r co Mioro bu b amKb % & bjn l ea ef fclt- lr Tltu oraU f praoaal Unit , of uy to th Hlep - > . rtc * fnr d with y - "trr * * * -v r } * " "TVI" , "pc * * T personal blt erncia mmnlfecUd t iinofl , yeptKidAy. Irrlta lem , was aroused on , , both eUeo .of tb thwcabif , agd pncs .ortwice pomonnl of ypter botwe nBenatonf epemod , Immlnen Onco. when Senator Teller tainted. the Republican senaton fcy declaring that they know the stat caento , mad * l ra , recent , dUpatch from Manila , ! which General Wheaton WB ropre- , Bontefl as criticising the .opponents , of the government's policy In th Philip- plneu , were true , a .half dozen Repub- M ans wore on their feet In an .Inetant. Senator Lodge , to whom the taunt Boomed aimed a.rticularjy , hurriedly crossed from his seat In the center of the Republican side to the center of the main aisle of the senate , and white to the lips , challenged the statement of the Colorado senator and demanded that ho wlthdraw.it. Senator Teller modified the statement and further ' hostilities at that time were averted * One of the sharpest colloquies was be tween Senators Spooner and Tlllman , The race problem , involving the lynch ing of negroes , was Interjected Into the controversy and much feeling was manifested by both senators. In the course of the colloquy Spooner de clared that If the same rule were to bo ( applied to the colored people in the p Philippines as Tlllman referred to In L the south then "God help the colored [ man in the Philippines. " "God help , him in the Philippines now , " shouted I the South Carolina senator passionate ly. "You have already butchered in l three years three times as many as the Spaniards did in three centuries. " "It is ono thing , " retorted Spooner , "to kill men with arms in their hands against the government and against the flag , it is another thing to burn them. " Senators In the excitement seemed to have forgotten the subject of debate. The chair ( Mr. Frye ) was able with difficulty to maintain order. When the discussion was ended for the day the chair felt called on seriously to admonish senators that the rules of tbe body had not been observed and after reading the rule which had been violated ho expressed the hope that In the future senators would have a care to observe it. Such admonition has not been made by the presiding officer of the senate in many years. Prior to the outbreak on the Phil ippine question the senate concluded -the consideration of the bill establish ing a department of commerce and passed 'it. The name of the new de partment was changed to that of the department of commerce and labor. Just before the adjournment of the Ecnato Spooner introduced a substi tute for the Nicaragua canal bill. The new bill is a practical authorization [ to the president of the United States to choose between the Panama and the Nicaragua routes. I Mljlard Introduces Leasing BUI. Washington , Jan. 29. Senator Mil- Ian ) introduced a bill providing for the leasing of the public lands. The pro vision covers the states and territories of Arizona , California , Colorado , Ida ho , Kansas , Montana , Nebraska , No- vad.a , Now Mexico , North Dakota , Ok- .Jahoma , Oregon , South Dakota , Utah , Washington and Wyoming , and It pro- Tides that the public lands shall be * leased for the uniform rental of 2 cents per aero per annum. Leases are to run ten years , but are to termi nate before the expiration of that time if the land passes into private hands under the land laws of the United - ed States. Reports Irrigation Bill. Washington , Jan. 29. The senate committee on public lands yestcrdiy xnado a favorable report on the irriga tion bill recently agreed upon by the senators and members of the house of representatives from the semi-arid states. There was no objection In the committee and the motion to report the bill was carried unanimously , but Senator Berry reserved the right to offer amendments when the bill Is taken up in the senate for considera tion. No amendment was made In committee. Later in tbo day the bill was reported by Senator Hansbrough , chairman ot the committee. Government to Build Cable. .f. Washington , Jan. 29. By a vote of 8 to 7 the house committee on com merce acciaea in ravor or government construction , operation and main tenance ot a Pacific cable nnd ordered a favorable report on the bill of Rep resentative Corliss of Michigan , pro- tiding the details of such a govern ment undertaking , LOUISVILLE GREETS SCHLEY. Itlrrlng Demonstrations at Every Sta tion Along the Route. Loulsvillo , Jan. 20. Uot.r Admiral flckloy , who under the chaporonuga of th board of trade and the Knlghta Templar , will be Louiavllle'B trueot , un til Btxt Friday , arrived hero hut even * Inc. Ho WKB cr etod by en Admiral' * alute and a ihouUng crowd of ninny hundred B at the depot. Ho waa OB- cert d to his carriage by the full com mittee representing bin hosts and driven to the residence ffi Marlon IS. Taylor , president of the board of trade , llcro the admiral and Mrs. Bchloy spent a quiet evening. The trip from Chicago was ono long ovation and BO vigorous were coma ot the handclasps which the dlatlnguUhod Beapton received en route that his right hand was "nearly out ot bual- neat ) , " aa the admlnal explained. The admiral nit ' 3 no np echffl OB the trip , although a'i eorn * jof the vtopa h epoke a f w w/ords / of greeting. , Telegrams fro a eycry Btation alon'c the line , B ajgiy of tk n etatlftg th < it the Bchoola kail , b n elesed to allow tke children , to BO U adralwrt , wore received. They nskod that tie admiral appear m tke .plaifpra If only for a moment. MOURNERS. KILLED BY TRAIN. Carriage Returning from Funeral IB Struck at a. Crossing. Chlcaeo.i JRB. 20. Tkreo > persons wcre , Inatantly klllod and four aorlout- ly injured by a lMlchlgnn Central tr ) n I at BucroBeine t W at Hammond , Ind. , I late yesterday , The dead are : Mrs. i Mary Pojck , Joeeph .Pojek and Joseph Swiagak. The party waa in a > olosed carriage , returning from a funoral. 81x pereonB wer * Inside , and one on the seat with the driver. The loconio tlvo struck the carriage In the aide with great force , demolishing It and throwing the occupants In all direct tlonu. The driver escaped uninjured. Chanter Declared Sane , Richmond , Va. , Jan. 29. A decree has been entered In the circuit court regarding the mentality of John Arm strong Chnnlor , the divorced husband of Amelia Rives , In which Chanler is declared to bo sane. The court de crees that there Is no further need of a commissioner for Chanler's person or property , and gives him possession of his Virginia estates. It Is under stood measures will bo instituted for the recovery of Mr. Chanter's property. Miners Adopt Wage Scale. Indianarpolls , Jan. 29. The mlno workers in executlvo session , after two hours' debate , adopted the scale as reported by the scale committee. This provides for a general advance for bituminous mining of 10 per cent on a run of mine basis , with a differential tlal of 7 cents the old figure between - tween pick and machine mining ; 15 cents a day Increase for luslde drivers and a uniform scale for all outside labor. Verdict Against Dead Man. Onawa , la. , Jan. 29. In the case of Mary Christiansen against John SpaldIng - Ing , administrator of the Frank Crum estate , for breach of promise of mar riage the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff ot $6,000. The defendant , Frank Crum , has been dead for sev eral months , and the case has attract ed considerable attention on account of the novelty of the suit. Bradley Elected President. Marshalltown , lat , Jan. 29. Rev. Daniel S. Bradley of Grand Rapids , Mich. , was elected president of Iowa college at Grlnnell by unanimous vote at the meeting of the trustees yester day afternoon. President Bradley is well' known In the northwest , having formerly been acting president of Yankton college at Yankton , S. D. Discover Mine of Pure Silver. Nelhart , Mqn. , Jan. 29. Two pros pectors , Dave Llewellyn and W. H. Harman , have struck near hero what Is believed to be a mine of pure sil ver. They have secured 13 tons of the ore , which is almost malleable. An average assay of 18,000 ounces gives a value to the ton of nearly ? 8- 000 In the white , metal. Blaze at Davenport. Davenport , la. , Jan. 29. The Betten- dorf Steel Axle and Car Bolster com pany's plant was partly destroyed by flro yesterday The loss Is $75.000 ; fully covered by Insurance. TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD. Owen Fesler , living near Grecnup , Ills. , was Instantly killed in a fight with Amos Dowo over a woman. Eugene Dupont of the great powder firm died at his home at Christiana- Hundred , Del. , Tuesday , from pneu monia , aged 61. Thomas Mlddleton , chief account ant for the Yukon territory , has com mitted suicide rather than suffer ar rest for embezzlement of $10,000. The Pan-American conference Tues day practically finished the real work before it by approving the interna tional sanitary measures and the court of claims project. A central board of examiners to su pervise the civil service work of the rural free delivery service of the post- office department will bo established In Washington on Feb. 1. The British survey steamer Egoya sailed from Esquimau Tuesday to search for the missing Condor. She is the fourth vessel to sail , the Grant , McCulloch and Phaeton being already out. Promoters of the boxing clubs of Chicago have banded to bar pugilists who have fallen into the habit of breaking contracts. A pugilistic blacklist was established and as a starter the names of ten boxers were placed among the number of those barred. Panic in St. Louis Hotel Threat ened by Flamca. ADJOINING STRUCTURE BURNS. Over Two Hundred People Driven From Their Rooms In the Llndcll Hotel Into the Sleety Streets Loss la Over 9300,000. St. Louis , Jan. 29. Two hundred and thirty gucuts of the Llndell hotel were driven from tholr apartmonto into the alooty streets at 10 o'clock last night by raging flttnos which wrecked the adjoining building at the cornervof Seventstreetnad , Washing ton avoftuo , and fur 30 tlulllluc min utes threatens to nweep away the hostelry. Women were carried front tbo upper floors by elevatoro apd down the stairways IB ( fainting eondt- tlon. M , others with Infants (1a their arms groped tbelr woythrongk suffo cating auipke. Men dragged tholr trunks t after them down the broad stairway of the hotel , and. clerkn la tk , office hastily procured the valua ' bles ef the guests from safes anil vaults and carried them to places of greater safety. The structure in which tbe flro orlg * lnaed. was a five-story brick affair , known as the O'Neill building. It was an ancient and Inflammable structure. There were n dozen or rnoro firms oc cupying It , of which the largest con-1 cern was the L , Bauman Jowclry company. The looses Buffered by thcso concerns will oipproxlmato $300,000. The Lindoll hotel waa damaged by , snloko and water about $25,000 , I j I The , blaze was the most spectacular thing of the sort ever witnessed In this city and it drew an immcuso throng of spectators. The inflammability of the O'Neill building and Us contents was of such nature that the structure was Within 15 minutes after the flro orig inated a seething furnace from cellar I to roof. The night was extremely cold and quite a high wind prevailed , which carried the flames 100 feet Into the air and across the streets to the south and west. Several buildings opposite the burning structure Ignited , but prompt action on the part of the firemen saved any great damage. About half an hour after the alarm was given the fire commnnlcated to the roof and top of the Lindoll hotel and the most imperturbable of the guests , a number of traveling men , be gan their exit. Under the direction of Proprietor Shaughnessy , the entire force of porters and bellboys were or dered to all the floors above the office to assist in carrying out the heavy sample trunks. Crackling casements , which ignited momentarily from the great waves of fire , driven by the high wind against the hotel , were extinguished as fast as the flames communicated themselves. Blistered with intense heat and driven at last from their positions , Mr. Shaughnessey and his flro fighters re turned again and again to battle with the blaze. Finally the fire department succeeded In getting half a do/en ' lines of hose to the upper floors and roof of the hotel , where play was made on the flames on the O'Neill building , and Marshal Swlngley sent a dozen men with fire extinguishers to rein force the hotel corps. These rein forcements made themselves felt at once and the hotel was soon out of danger. EIGHT PERSONS PERISH IN FIRE. Bodies Found In Burning Tenement House In Boston. Boston , Jan. 29. Eight persons dead , three probably fatally burned and three seriously hurt in Jumping from windows and others moro or less hurt , was the result of a fire Just before 2 o'clock this morning in an Italian tenement on Fleet street. Sev eral of the dead are adults , two of them women and ono a child. The building was four stories in height , at 6 to 10 Fleet street. The flro was not seen until It was at such headway that those In the upper stories were cut off. Before the flromcn got to tha scene two women and ono man were seen to throw themselves from the windows of the third floor to the street below. After the firemen had sue- fcepded In checking the flames they be gan a search of the rooms and found eight bodies. Business Part of Iowa Town Burns. DCS Molnes , Jan. 28. Flro broke out in the town of Rlppey , Greene county , at 1 a. m. and destroyed the business portion of the place , entailing a loss of $50,000. The principal losers arc : Wlllett & Cramer , general roor- chandlso stock , $0,000 ; Dr. H. G. Love- Joy , building and furniture , $4,000 ; RIppoy Mercantile company , building and stock , $18,000 ; 'Commercial bank building and fixtures , $5,000. Big Blaze at Crab Orchard. Crab Orchard , Neb. , Jan. 29. The main part of Crab Orchard was de stroyed by flro last night , the origin of which has not been discovered. The Bank of Crab Orchard , A. O. U. W. hall , Richardson Mercantile company , F. M. Sharrett Hardware company , postofilco and numerous smaller build ings were ruined. The loss is estimat ed from $30,000 to $50,000 ; partly covered by Insurance. Timber Swept Out of River. Huntlngton , W. Va. , Jan. 29. Half a million dollars' worth of timber was swept out of Guyandotto river yester day by the breaking of booms. Much damage is reported along that stream by the unusually high condition of the water. ' POLES VOICE A PROTEST. Hold Mass-Meetings In Chicago end Denounce Prussia. Chlcn > . Jan. 27. Haprwmnlatlvoa of the 200,000 1'olrs living in OhIoiiKo mot In flvo uiaui'iuoetlnKB In dlfferont par.ts ef ; the cty | lut night to pro tout against the alleged erueltloa of Prus sia In her Polish provinceii. Nearly nil of the ppnakeru maiutaluod that thp final effort of the PruH | nu official * wan to crunh out orViu the language of Poland , and thnt thin culminating effort - fort of the Gornmn offlclaln in Poland wns Imbued solely , with hatred And contempt for the people they rulo. It was told how children , flogged by their Gorman teac.hern for nnylng tholr prayers In thulr untlvo , language , had been arruBted and thrown Into prison , together with their parent H , who voiced a protect. Thuno vu4 o her indlKnltlos recltod , cnuned the deepest fooling , nJ strong wordp ognlnst Prus sia wera voiced on every hand. Resolutions of p rot wit wer adopted at eacb meeting and wUl be ferwanUd to the Prussian government. CATTLE SUFFERING IN KANSAS Mueh , Leas Anticipated tf Cendljtlon , of Weather Dejta , NptChange , , TopekA , Jap. 37. 0 tbrovghou KBBS&Q wa , aqy solder , , last ftlgfet CU vr , e lm , and very eojld was thp eoutJUlom erer the entire i * U , &B ft c rUlntdi by repprtii rceolved horo. Cftttle cm tbe wester raAgea aiqe sxjperjng. And nneh le U likely to ensue unless the situation Inprovos. However , very little wln l accompanies the cold and thU stake * , the condlttonn tuoro Ifivoiublo , thiui It , ethorwlso would bo. The coldest par ? tlon of , tbo state was the nprtherp. tier of counties. Phllllpehurg reported the mercury an reading 10 below. It IB clour along the Union Paclflo and Ropk Island west. In the country around Goodland , Hutchlnson anil Newton the cold npcll IB moderating , the mercury being from 8 to l4 above zero. In the eastern portion of the state the weather Is below tbo zero mark. The snow , which fell Saturday , is packed tight and the wheat will , therefore , bo Well protected. HUNTER FAILS TO RETURN. Montana Man Is Thought to Have Per ished In Storm. Thompson , Mon. , Jan. 27 , The mystery tory of the strange disappearance of A. Goodchlld , a prominent citizen of Thompson , remains unsolved. W. E. Llndcnbaum , his partner In the milling business , has had a party of ton men on day wages engaged In the soarcb , but so far without success. Good- child has been missing slnco last Tues day , when ho loft home , taking his dog end gun and going on a hunt. Good child was familiar with the country and It Is considered hardly likely that ho could have lost his way and grave fears are entertained that he has met with an accident end lost his Ufa. A severe blizzard , with Intense cold , has swept the mountains and It Is feared that If Goodchlld did lese his way he could hardly have survived the storm. Coal Operators to Meet. Dos Molncs , Jan. 27. Coal operat ors of Iowa will moot in mass convention - tion at the Kirkwood Feb. 18. The at tention of the convention will bo devoted - voted to determining the position which this body will take In the meet ing of the Joint committee of operat ors and miners , which U Is expected will be held In March , previous to the mass convention of miners and oper ators to bo held March 11 , at which time the scale fixed will probably bo ratified. The Iowa scale will Ixs af fected by the Illinois scale. The Illi nois miners are expecting an Increase of from 5 to 10 cents and the Iowa miners will try to secure some ad vance. Frigid In Oklahoma. Guthrle , O. T. , Jan. 27. The coldest weather of the winter , with the ther mometer at zero and a howling north wind , covers all Oklahoma. Possibly nowhere else In the southwest will Its severity bo so great. There are largo cattle Interests that suffer greatly no matter what provision had boon made to protect , them. The wheat crop will also suffer loss , as not enough snow has accompanied the blizzard to pro tect the rank outgrowth. In the new country settlers , and especially those in moving wagons , of which there are hundreds , will suffer. last Friday evening. The young man had started for his father's ranch , 12 miles distant. When near the summit of the range of mountains his horse refused to face the storm and young Locke started to travel the remaining distance on foot. Ho had gone only a short distance when ho fell face downward In the snow. His body was found yesterday In this position by searching parties. State Poultry Show Mitchell. S. D. , Jan. 27. The state poultry show will open In this city tomorrow evening and a largo exhibit Is promised. Judge Russell of Ottum wa , la. , has again been secured to score the birds , making his third call by the association. Secretary Brass itatcs that a number of entries have already been received from Iowa and Nebraska fanciers and the show prom Iscs to bo a great success. Nebraskan Held for Murder. Wood River , Neb. , Jan. 27. Charles Blanch Bullock , for many years living at Wood River , Is In jail in Edmont ington , Manitoba , on the charge of killing Leon Stanton. The crime is alleged to have been committed In "tho latter part of last August. Frozen to Death In Blizzard. Huntlngton , Or. , Jan. 27. Grover P. Locke , atgcd 13 , son of S. Locke , a stockman and broker of Htlntlngton , .Ia0 IMICU U Aftatit fct fe * klluard Philippine Tariff Bill Wilt Be Kept Before Senate. REVENUE TAXES IN THE HOUBE. Reduction of , War Ociidule ( Comes Do. fore the Ways and Means Commit tee No Measures ef Importance Pressing for Attention. Washington , Jan. 27. The renalo will dwvoto Itn iirlnuipnl attention thlu wuuk to the Philippine tariff bill. It In the purpose f Beuntor Lodge , who In In churge of the bill , to kowp It b < v furo the count * purnltittmtly until It lu dhipostd of. He de u nut count oa final aellou for eonfcn tluo. It Is not Uio present purpose f kbe frUndo of the bill to ilebuUt It , but kbe attacks which will be Baadu en It and mfoa the entire ftdnilulntrution of Philippine sC- fclrs inevitably will bring replies froua many of tbe Zleimbllcau senators. It fa understood thni a majority < vf the BonAtore en th Democratic nlde of the ebaniber nlU , bw h < ard be/ere Uio bill is pnenod , K utor Nelson will take advantage of. v ry chauce U > bavo the bill creating a dopnrtnicut of com merce considered , wltb the hope of nccnrlni ; action up n it during tbo wockt If posnlblo. Tbe. livuuo leadera huro made no progrutn for th work of the presvnt , week , as there arc no utunsuros of tin- , portnncu prwoolug foe attention , al though the autl-olcoinargarlue bill nnd the Hill bill for the exchangeability of gold and nllrer are both on the cal endar and may bo takun up bcforo long. The chief IntorooL of , the wcok contcrn in the opening of hearings by the ways and means committee on the reduction of war revenue tnoccs. The committee gives today to this sub ject , hearing the boor InteroHl thlu morning and the tea Interests In the afternoon. Tomorrow the commltteu returns to the subject of Cuban reci procity , hearing moro of the represen tatives of boot Hiigar and also several Cuban planters , who Imvo coino to the United States to present their view of the en BO. PRESIDENT UPHOLDS BULLOCK. Says Supervisor Ic Right In Selection of Black Hills Rangers. Washington , Jan. 27. President Roosevelt had a talk Saturday with Captain Seth Bullock , the first super visor of tbo celebrated Black Hills for est reserve , and Representative Mar tin of South Dakota. The conference related to the appointment of rangers in the Black Hills reserve. Thcso rangers have been appointed by the secretary of the interior without con sulting the supervisor and Captain Bullock desires authority to select his own rangerti. Ho told the president that the reserve was the most Import ant In the country , largely by reason of the great value of the timber , and ho would not like to lie wholly respon- nlliln HTlloau 1minilltl n n f It f nnm subordinates. Thoio are 17 to 30 rang- urs under Captain Hulloek. The president agreed that Captain Bullock was right and the secretary of the Interior will bo asked to ap point such men as the supervisor can select. Conference at White House. Washington , Jan. 27. Secretary Long was In conference with the presi dent for over an hour last night , pre sumably In regard to the appeal of Rear Admiral Schlcy from the findings of the court of Inquiry , which was re ferred by the executive to the navy department for comment. The secre tary was accompanied by Judge Advo cate General Lemly and Solicitor Hnn- na , who conducted the case before the court. The meeting with the presi dent followed a gathering of the three gentlemen at Secretary Long's apart ments and when they departed for the white house they had with them bun dles of papers which had the appear ance of legal documents. Trees on the Sand Dunes. Washington , Jan. 27. Senator Millard - lard Is opposed to setting apart three forest reserves In Nebraska , as con templated by the department of agri culture. Ho has refused to join the members of the Nebraska delegation in recommending the action proposed by the department upon the ground that the sand hills of Nebraska are fitted only for grazing purposes. Ho Is , however , In favor of setting apart 30,000 to 50,000 acres for the purposes of demonstrating whether small trees can bo grown on the sand dunes which are now sought to bo Isolated In the forest reserves. Admiral Schley In Chicago. Chicago , Jan. 27. Visitors were de nied Admiral Schloy yesterday and ho was given ample tlrao to rest after Saturday's arduous program. After breakfast , in the apartments at the Auditorium , Admiral and Mrs. Schley attended services at Trinity Episco pal church. As their piano of worship had not been made public , only the usual congregation was present. When the service ended the congregation itood In line at the door and as Admi ral Schley passed out ho shook hands Kith them right and loft. McKlnley Day In Pulpits. Chicago , Jan. 27. Services In mem ory of the late President McKlnley \vers held In many churches In Chicago cage yesterday , and were made the ocr - r slon for contributions for a fund for luo monument for the late president , to bo erected at Canton. The sura secured - cured will not bo known until the re turns from the clltrchos have been made. 'CONTINUE SUGAR HEARINGO. Waya and Menno Committee Hear * Colorado Intercuts , Washington , Jnn. illTho ) Oubna reciprocity hearings worn rosumra yesterday boforu tbo ways and monn * commlttoo , with delegatlonx reprouout- Ing tbo boot , uuffar luduntry ot Colorado rado and a number of Cubans , rupro * settling tlto plauUrs of tlxi Inland , la attendancn. F. IS. Carey of Colorado npoko of the dfiTolopmiMiL of the boot siiKnr InUua- try of Colorado and lie bright prurv- pcctit , If not undnngorod by Cuban concuiislunu , which would rodouml to the great advantage of the Amnrlcan Sugar Ruflnlng company , The grvat movement , ho nald , waa only another chnptor In thu Inovltublo conflict bo- twnuu doniuutlo nugnr producers ot thin country and thu refining company tbo livttor uooktng to crunb the former. Roprrueutativo Ilopklna uf Illlnota questioned Uio wltuctm au to whether nuy noncooulous to Ovibn would Injure the boot uugnr tnduntry , Mr C&roy declared tlmt Lijury la sucb oivao was Inevitable. BOY PERISHED IN 6NOW. Body , Guarded by Dogn , ta Found by Farrnoro Wear Wlnfled | , Knn. Topolta. Kan. , Jan , 2p. Two days ot very cold weather lu KannnH vtoro fol- lowud by another nqvero snow tUorui , Tke.snpvr cotnuionced In wuiitorn Kaa- & 8 and trarelod westward. In 001110 plapfm the ut orui In njiproachlng Uio proportions of a , , bllezard. Two farm ers found the body of a 12-yunr-old boy on the baukn of a email crock seven inlleii from Wlnfield , Kan , He had evidently wandered off , lost hla way and thoa beou frozen to death In the snow. Hln body wan boluf ; guarded by two doKO. No clue to tlio boy's Identity can bo found. Pythlans Acquit Hlnoey. Chicago , Jan. 29. After .23 HunalonB a conunlttou of flvo past chancellor-o of Intor-Domahi lodge , KnlghtH of Pythias , luui unanimously voted to ac quit John A. lllniioy of the rliargco brought against him. Mr. Hlnnoy Is the former head of the Insurance de partment of the Knights of Pythias. Charges of mismanagement and mis appropriation of the department's funds were made against him at the meeting of tbo uuprumo lodge In Chicago cage hint July. Extension prom Verdigris. Pierre , S. D. , Jan. 29. The Fremont , Elkhorn and Missouri Valley rood yesterday filed with the secretary of state a resolution of an extension of Its line from Verdigris , Neb. , Into Gre gory county , South Dakota , locating Its terminus on section 3 , township 95. range C9 , which will establish Its now town about two miles west ot Bon- etccl In that county. Iowa's White Blanket. Burlington , la. , Jan. 29. A heavy storm of snow began hero last even ing , extending generally over Iowa. Mint ( live a An old manorial rite 'e\lHtn at Onlc- 1mm , In Kutlundnhhe , Inland , whcra every peer of the renlni IH bound the tune lie enters the town to present a horseshoe to be nulled on the old portal tal , which Is well nigh covered with those tiUnites. It IH said Hint In WIBO any contumacious poor should refuse to jmy this tax tbe authorities hnve right to stop his vntriage nnd levy blackmail by unshoeing one of the horsoH. To avert HO nurlous nn annoy ance the tribute Hlioe IH generally ready , home beliifj of vnorinoiiH size and in- Hcrlbed with the name of the donor. AmunlnK Siiperntlllonii. If you count \vnrts , you will Increase their number , or to bundle a toad will caiiho warts. If two persons WUHU in the name water or dry their hands on the mime towel , they will shortly qunr- rel. To bore a hole In the door frame nnd put lu It the hair of n colored per son Is supposed to cure whooping cotiKli. The rattle of n rattlesnake. 1C carried In the pocket , will prevent rheumatism or , If placed In the bureau drawer , will keep nwny moths. The Shrew. The shrew wns originally the shrewmouse - mouse , vihlch , when her young were helpless , would fight desperately In their defense , nnd so well known was the counifje of this little animal , which would oven K < > out of Its way to seek nn enemy at times when the nest need ed protection , that the word became applied to n woman who was ever ready to seek n quarrel. He Objected. "No. sub , Mlstnh Doc-tali man. " ob jected the Kentlonmii of eolor "no. sub ; domi * yoh RO ahead en vncsumute tint ole 'ooninn er mine. DOMI' yoh do hit. De.s plunk tint nlr stuff In my bofe arms , but iloan' fix huh so she gwlne hnb er so'e arm on caln' ten' ter lie white folks' wnshln' , k.isc ef yoh do I'ze 'plntedly got ter go tt > r will : ! " Baltimore American. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the dlgestunts and digests all kinds ot rood. It gives Instant relief and never falls to cure. It allows you to cat alt the food you want. The most sensitive Btoraaohs can take It. By Itsxiso many thousands of dyspeptics huvo beeu cured after everything else fallen. la unequalled for the stomach. Child ren with weak stomachs thrive on It. Cures all stomach trouble *