The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, January 02, 1903, Page 3, Image 4
TUB NORFOLK NRWS : PK111AY. JANUAKY 52,1003. V r IT WAS THE BEST WHEN YOUR "FATHER WAS A IT IS THE BEST H B H BB IHM MMi S * s * There Is no test like the test of time. Cures everything that can be cured by a Perfect , Penetrating Liniment. Good for flan or Beast. One small bottle of Mexican FIus- tang Liniment will effect a cure when a gdHon of the watery compounds sold as liniment would have no result It is money thrown away to buy them I ) Says Dispatcher is Responsible for Grand Trunk Wreck. TWENTY-EIGHT WERE KILLED. No More Deaths Have Occurred and Most of the Injured Passengers are Improving Body of Missing Fire man Found In Ditch. London , Ont , Dec. 29. There were no deaths today among the persona Injured In FrWay night's collision at Wanstead , on the Sarnla branch of the Grand Trunk railroad , between the Pacific express and an eastbound freight , In which twenty-eight per sons lost their lives. The Associated Press was Informed at Victoria hos pltal that while several of the Injured are still In a serious condition , it is expected that all will recover. The body of Fireman Rlcketts of the ex press train , which was believed to bo burled under the wrecked engines , was found today covered with snow In the ditch beside the track. One arm was completely torn off and the body was otherwise mangled. Death must have boon Instantaneous. It Is be lieved that the body was thrown clear of the engine and into the deep snow In the ditch , where in the storm and darkness the wreckers failed to find It Friday night. Snow fell rapidly all that night so that Rlckett's body was completely covered at daybreak and was not found. There Is but one un identified body at the morgue here , that of a woman who was ticketed from Toronto to Duluth. Andrew Carson , the operator at Watford , the first station east ol the wreck , whoso failure to deliver or ders to Conductor McAullffe of the Pacific express to pass the freight at Wanstead , Is said by the Grand Trunk officials to have caused the wreck , made to the Associated Press his first statement since tlv. wreck. He says he received the order for No. 5 , the express - ! press , to pass the freight at Wanstead ( . ; at 9:48 : o'clock , but declares positively that a few minutes later Dlupatcher J. O. Kerr at London , called him and or dered him to "bust" or cancel the or der. der.Of Of the five Chicago people In Vic toria hospital , John Bird nnd Dr. C. Harvey , lecturer on anatomy at the University of Chicago , are the most seriously Injured , although Russell Qulnn , whoso hands are badly scald ed. Is sufferlnc a great deal of pain Cab Drivers' Strike Declared Off. St. Louis , Dec. 30. As the result of different conferences hold yesterday , the carriage drivers' strike was de clared off. The strike was begun sev eral days ago to enforce demands for higher wages and recognition of the Hack and Cab Drivers' union. The agreement signed by the committees from the Liverymen's association and the Hack and Cab Drivers' union calls for recognition of the union and a wage scale of $11 per week. Denver Unions to Merge. Denver , Dec. 30. The local war be tween the two trades assemblies In Denver has been called off and by the ratification of an agreement decided upon by committees , there will be In the future only ono trades assembly In Denver. Shaw Visits New York City. New York , Dec. 30. Secretary of the Treasury Shaw is In New York. Ho visited the financial district , call ing at the subtreasury and custom house. The secretary was accompa nlcd by his son and daughter. To Advance Science. Washington , Dec. 30. The Amer ican Association for the Advancement of Science began Its second annual moetlnC'here yesterday. The attend unco was large. President-elect Dr. Ira Remson presided. Postofflce Robbers Captured. Perry , Okla. , Dec. 30. Sheriff Fos ter and posse of Noble county , after ix lone runninc fight , captured James Mark and William Evans , supposed to bo the men who robbed the Mulhall ostofflco Susday morning. Ono of the men had In his possession $10,800 cash , Including $243 In pennies. The prisoners are now in the Perry Jail Italy has tlfty factories of chemical fertilizers. MEXICAN I VH M 9Mi WflL I NO CONPfcREflCS IS HELD. Harrlman's Secretary In New York Says He Knows nothing of It. New York , Dec. llu. According to dispatches from Omaha , a confciuncu was to huvo been held yesterday lu the ofllce of E. 11. Harriman , of the Union Pnclflc railroad , between Mr. Harriman and the labor leaders , with a view to settling the strike In the urn- chine Rhops of the Union Paclllc. Mr. Harrlnmn's secretary said In rcferenco to the matter : "Wo known nothing or any reported conference with labor leaders. We have called no confer ence and do not see why there should bo any conference. There Is no strike now to arbitrate. The trouble began about five months or more ago and the places of the strikers have been filled by nonunion men. " James Wilson , business agent of the International Association of Machin ists , said : "I do not believe there have been any conferences yet. If there can be no conference and no set tlement , the strike will bo extended to the shops of the Southern Pacific and other roads. " Clerks to Demand More Pay. Topcka , Kan. , Dec. 30. Clerka on several western railroads will soon make a demand for a 20 per cent in crease in wages. Much activity has been shown for the past two weeks by this class of employes on the Rock Island and Santa Fe in the direction of organizing. They expect to affiliate with the clerks In Chicago and the western lines and so make the demand general. The wages of the clerks have been scaled down In some In stances on account of the fact that the roads have been obliged to stand heavy wage Increases In the operating department. Orient Signs Contract. Kansas City , Dec. 30. A contract for service with the Hamburg-Amer ican Steamship company was ratified yesterday by the Kansas City , Mexico and Orient railroad , at a meeting of the directors of the latter company held in this city. The Hamburg line will extend Its service and will have a close traffic arrangement with the Orient at Port Stilwell , the terminus of the road on the Mexican coast , and the new line of steamers will , It is announced , bo In operation by the time the Orient road Is completed to the Pacific ocean. Great Western Omaha Line. Fort Dodge , la. , Dec. 30. July 1 la the time set by President A. B. Stick- ney as the date when the Great West ern through system from Chicago to Omaha shall go into operation. Thirty gravel trains will bo put in operation on the new line between Fort Dodge and Omaha as soon as spring opens fifteen working nights and fifteen days , and it is expected to complete the work of ballasting Inside of two weeks. It Is planned that the cut-of between Wavorly and Oelwoln shall be completed bv the same time. Ill * BKK Sauce. "Well , my man , " Bald the visiting physician of a Dublin infirmary to a patient , "how do you feel this morn ing ? " "Purty well , sorr , " was the reply. "That's right I hope you like the place ? " "Indeed and I do , sorr ! " Bald the man. "There's only wan thing wrong In this establishment , and that is I only get as much mute ns wud feed a sparrow. " "Oh , you're getting your appetite , are you ? " Bald the doctor. "Then I'll order an egg to be sent up to you. " "Arrah , docther , " rejoined the pa tient , "would you be so kind as to tell thliu at the same time to sind uie up the hlii that laid It ? " I'ene. In 1820 pens begun to he made by CJIIlott , who manufactured them of steel finely tempered. The pen was handmade throughout and , though very Inferior to the machine made ar ticle of the present day , wan Btlll a great advance upon the Iron barreled pens that had been previously made. At Ilrenkfnat. "Hrldgcr , did you call the boys ? " "Indade an' OI called thlm Ivery- thlng Ol end think of , but they wudii't clt UP. " Brooklyn Life. The Home Hiilcr * . Mrs. Kranlv Yes ; I'm fond of pets , have five cats and four dogs that jus rule my house. Mrs. McCnll Ah ! I've often heard o "reigning cats and dogs. " These uius bo the ones. I'hlludclphla Press. Opposition to Ratification is Developing. PRESIDENT IS YCT CONFIDENT. Opponents Fear If Compact Is Ratified Other Nations Will Demand Like Concessions Special Session of Cuban Senate Called. Washington , Dec. 30. Consldcrabla opposition is developing to the ratifica tion of the Cuban reciprocity treaty now pending In the senate. It IB not taking quite the form that the oppo sition to the Cuban legislation tool ; last spring , but it is sulllcient in sub stance to give concern to the frlontls of the treaty. From tlmo to time , aa opportunity offers , the president la discussing the matter with senators , particularly those who arc known to liavo objected to the enactment of eglslatlon extending tariff conces sions to the Cuban republic. Several weeks ago It appeared that the treaty when presented to the senate would bo ratilled without dilllculty , but some senators are now taking as strong grounds against the treaty as they took against the legislation proposed at the last session of congress. Some senators fear that ratification of the Cuban treaty may lead to a do inand from other countries that they , too , be accorded the special tariff concessions by the United States. The president , It Is understood , bo Hoves that the treaty with Cuba will bo ratified. Special Session of Cuban Senate. Havana , Dec. 30. After a lengthy conference between President Palma , the members of the cabinet and lead Ing members of the senate , It has been decided to call an extra session of the senate to decide the reciprocity treaty with the United States. President Palma Is anxious to bring this matter to a close , and Is urging the senate to begin operation Jan. 5 , Instead of Jan 12. Professor ( in a medical college , ex hibiting a patient to his class ) Gen tlemen , allow me to call your atten tion to this unfortunate man. It is Impossible for you to guess what Is the matter with him. Examine the shape of his head and the expression of his eyes , and you nro none the wiser for It , but that Is not strange. It takes years of experience and con stant study to tell nt a glance , as 1 can , that he Is deaf and dumb. Patient ( looking up with a grin ) Professor , I am very sorry , but my brother , who Is deaf and dumb , could not come today , so I came In hla place. Pearson's. * ws * Poison In Their Stomachs. Denver , Dec. 29 It Is now com pletely demonstrated thut John and Caroline Singer , found duud Christ mas day , did not tlio ! rom the effcctn of oxalic add. but from a dose o.r strychnine. Crystals toaii'l In then stomachs Imlisijutci ) y eatahllth this fact. Tlu - V.il.rrs. Guyl o-\ ii'uoc.int lie too care ful about lil.s httiirt to v. uint'ii. Henpeck That's light. A woman got three letters from inv once that have kept me In hot water o\ei' since. Gayboy You don't mean It ? Ilcnpeck Fact. They were "Y-e-s. " Philadelphia Press. Another Kcjliourtl to lie Learned. "Oh , " despairingly exclaimed the typewriter girl who was taking her first lesson on the piano , "I don't be- llevo I can ever learn to operate It. The keyboard's so different ! " Chicago Tribune. From nettle fiber a thread has been produced BO fine that n length of sixty miles of It weighs but two and a half pounds. A SlIKUOMtluit. The Angry Father What do you ex pect me to do send you all the money you ask for or calmly allow you to get Into debt ? The Son You might do both. Llfo. When you have anything to say In a business otllce , tire and fall back. Your surplus talking should bo done In a parlor. AtchlBon Globe. TE.N MIL.U.UN3 TO HOLD RIVER. Captain Chlttendcn Thinks that 8um Sufficient and Urges Action. Sioux City , Dec. IS'J A glRantlc movement looking to a coiitlnuanro of the Improvements on the Missouri rl\or Is likely to ho started by poo- pie of the soTorul western Htatos In- ( nested. Captain H. M. Chlttondon of the corps of cnglncoin , who linn charge of the work along the river , IH back of the movement and In urging the railing of a convention or congress to meet at St. Joseph or some other wpstorn city to take action that will carry weight with congress. In the face of the dissolution of the Missouri river commission and In the face of the diminishing appropriations made by congress , which Indicate an Intention to abandon the Mlssouit river Improvements altogether , Cap tain Chlttendcn urges the necessity of an appropriation of $1,000,000 a year for a period of ten years. This sum. ho thinks , will bring about the neces sary permanent Improvements. FIGHT FOR 8TRATTON MILLIONS. Hearing on Will Case Begins at Col. orado Springs Today. Colorado Springs , Doc. 29. The real battle for the Stratton millions will begin today , when the hearing on the admission of the will of W. S. Stratton to probate comes up In the couijty court. Prominent lawyers from all over the state , Including Sen ator Patterson , are In the city , and the prospects are that the hearing will bo long drawn out. The protest against the admission of the will to probate was one of the first steps taken by the attorneys for I. Harry Stratton , the contestant of the will , and It was based upon numerous grounds. Young Stratton and his bride from OshkoBh , WIs. , arrived In the city yesterday to bo present at the hear ing. No Extra P sion of Cuban Senate. Washington Dec. 29. Minister Squlers has cabled the state depart ment that no special session of the Cuban senate will be called prior to the reassembling of the Island con gress after the holidays. The sug gestion had boon made that such a session of the senate might bo held during the holidays for the purpose of passing on the reciprocity treaty be tween the United States and Cuba , but according to the Information re ceived from Havana this Intention has been abandoned and the measure will como before the Cuban senate In reg ular form In January. Coal Lacking In South Dakota. Huron , S. D. , Dec. 29. There la only a scant supply of soft coal and wood at any point on the Great North ern and Chicago and Northwestern railways , and not a pound of hard coal to be had , The situation Is made more alarming because of the difficulty with which railway trains are oper ated , the lines being more or lesa blockaded. There will be much suf fering In remote sections If fuel IB not received In a few days. The tem perature ranges from 12 to 20 degrees below zero. It Is feared that much stock will perish. Will Ride Into Guatemala. Washington , Dec. 29. Leslie Coombs , the new\y appointed United States minister to Guatemala and Hon duras , called at the state department and talked with Secretary Hay and Assistant Secretary Hill over the sit uation In Guatemala City , the Hunter case , and other matters connected with the duties he is about to assume. Mr. Coombs expects to sail from Now Or leans about Jan. 10 for Port Barrios , and will enter Guatemala on horse back with his family over the moun tain trails connecting the capital with the coast. Colorado Contests Filed. Denver , Dec. 29. The Republican fight for control of the legislature was formally opened up today , when contests were filed with the secretary of state by the fifteen Republican can dldatcs for the house from Arapahoa county and the four float districts. Contests were also filed by the three defeated candidates for the senate. The contest papers contain over 1,000 typewritten pages. nobby My gran'nm's so old she nln'l got a tooth In her head. Tommy Ain't she ? Well , mcbliy they're In her bureau drawer , like my Aunt Tlllle's Is sometimes. Philadel phia Bulletin. For two generations Mexican Mus tang Liniment has been the standby the one Sure Remedy of farmers and stockmen. The more people know about it the more they swear by it. It goes to the very core of a pain and drives it out of the body. The public believes in it for its posi tive healing powers. Sold everywhere RACKS EXAS A NEW FAST TRAIN Between St. Louis and Kiuism City and OKLAHOMA CITY , WICHITA , DEWISON , SHERMAN , DALLAS , FONT WOKTBt And principal points InToxns anil tlioHoutli WDM ) . This train IH now tliroiiKliout nnil lit made tip of tlio llnost witilimuint , provide ) with uU'drlo llRtttH nntl all ether inoditrc travollntf cunvouloncoB. It runs via our HUH oouiplotixl B eci River Division. Kvory nnjtllnnco Itnown to motlurn cm building nnil rullronilliiK ImH boon omploycx ) In tlio iimlco'Up of tlilH iiervloo , Including Cafe Observation Cars , umlor the mnnnKomonb of Fred. Harvey Full Information IIM to niton and nil dotiilliiol n trlj > vln tlila now route will ho cliuorfnllv furnlHliod , upon application , by any ropro seututlvo of the Nortluirn WlHconxlii Itnllwnjr Fiimi I.iinil For Halo. The Chicago , St. Paul , MinneapoIlH & Omaha railway has for Halo In North ern Wisconsin , at low prices and easy terms of payment , about ! ! CO,000 uoroH of ohoico farm liimlri. Early buyers will socnro the ndvan tago of locations on the many bcautifnl streams and hikes , which abonnd with Ish and furnish a never ending and most excellent water supply , both for family use and for stock. Land is generally well timbered , the soil fertile and easy of cultivation and this is rapidly developing into ono of thit greatest sheep and cuttle raising regions in the northwest. Chicago , Milwaukee , St. Paul , Minn eapolis , Duluth , Superior , Ashland and other towns on "Tho Northwtwtoni Mno" furnish good iimrkntH for stotik and farm products. For further particulars addtcHHi OKO. W. HKU , , Land OonimlHHioner , HudHon Win , , or O.H MAOllAlt , AHH . Oon'lPaHH. Ag't.St. Paul. JMInri. Half Rates Plus $2.00 Ono Way or Round Trip via Wnbnsh Railroad. TiukotH sold on IH ! and ! lrd Tiii-wlur of ouch month to many pointH south nnil HOiitlioiiHt. Aside fiom thiH , tioki'tu uro oiiHiilu to all the vvintor ITHOI-IH of the Houth at greatly reduced rati-H. The WabiiNh IH I tin nliortoHt , qalchcHt nnd bimt line for 8 . Louis and all points south and mmthriiflt. Ask your ncarcHt tloknt agent to route you vi.i the Wahash. For nitus , fol dors and all intoriiiiitioti call ut Wiibath corner , 1801 Furnnin St , . or addruHs * HAUIIY 15. Mnoitc , Gunonil ngniit piiHHungcr dt'piirimunt ' , Omaha , Nubr DO YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &c. Anrnno wtmllnif n ukrlrh mid ilonerlntlnn mnr quickly uirorlnlM our opinion free whether an lim-ntimi H | > rohnhly imlimhitiln. ( iiiiiiniiiilrn- tlDiiHHtrlctljrponilclnntliil HANDBOOK un I'al iil fros olilnnt iiucnry for Kcrnrini ; | > aleiii . I'ntiMHM I ilk en tlirouuh Mtitin ft Co. receive . wlttiouttliaruo , In tlio Scientific JItnericam A hnnrtdomoly Illiintrnled vrooklr. l.nrdont olr- riilntlnn ( if nnjr FOlenlllln Journal. 'I ( rum , t'l n ynnr : four months , | L Bom bjrull miwmle/ilorK. MUNN&Co.3010'oada ' New York llrancli OOlco. C25 IT BU WiuliliiKlon , 1) . C. Shorthand , Typewriting , English Book-keeping , Banking , Law , etc Students can workfor board.1 Send for Catalogue , free. Prof. A. J. LOWRY , Prln. A. C. ONO.A. U.LLB. , Pres. , Omaha. Thla slcnnturo la on every box of ( bo gonnln * Laxative BromoQuinine Tablet * the remedy ttiat curts n cold in one Fall Term Opens Sept. I. Catalog Free. KOHRBOUGH BROS. , PROPRIETORS. Ith and Douglas Sb. Course * of Study Hefntir Dnlncn , Combined , Preparatory ! Normal , Shorthand. Tjpewrlllnt , Teli-nnphj. Penminthlp , I' n-Art , Kloeatlon , Oratorr and Physical Culture. Adv&ntado * CollcK Uaod , Collee * Orcfaettra , Board of Trade. Printing Office , Literary Social * Lecture Coarse , Law School , Public Emirlalnmtnti and Athletic * . Work for Board Any atixlent can work ( or board Addrr < s ; Catalotf Our now Illustrated free to any one. ROHRDOUGH DROS. . OMAHA. rT.B YOU MUST NOT FORGET Thai we are constantly growing i t-ho art of making Fine Photos , and our products will al ways be found to embrace the and Newest Styles in Cards and Finish. We also carry a fine line of Moldings suitable for all kinds of framing. $ DYSPEPTIC. WORM CAKES Arc n Positive Cure for Indigestion , Constipation , Fcavers , Foul and weak Stomach * . A noted doctor of Chicago stated that he believed n 50c. box of Slocttm's Worm Cake would give more relief than fT > 0 worth of ordinary doctor's fees. Price SOcts. by mall on'y- ' R. v. SLOCUM 725 W. North Avenue , Chicago , III.