The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, October 16, 1903, Image 2
'I UK NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , OCTOHKR 10 , 1003 MnneiiYcrs Befi * Today an Continue for Ton Days. GENERAL BATES IN COMMANI Movements ( the Troops Will E > tend Over an Area of 225 Squar Miles Nebraska Regulars and th Guards VMIII rartl lp.itt. Fort Hlloj. IUi . Oct. 1C. II.'Klr t c U Uy Mill nrinuliiK until ( ) ( tofccr 17 Ihr uriuy reservation her In to ln > tlii * nrviif f the | ; rnati > Ht nil ll ry inouoiiTvrH ever conducted I thr I'nllril Vtnlri. 'l'h * < HUCCOHK < i tkr miurMVtr * held hero hint lull li * fircd tUo nur ( kiiurtniciil to lay th plants thU .Tear on u much liit'Ri' He-nit1 'l'li < > umvi'ini'iitH of the troop will oxti'tid over an urea of HI ! K imro mill's. jnnlt'iul of | H > | HK llni llnl to uliu'ti't'u Miitafi > utllt'H , an tin1 were a year UKO. and the number n troopn has hei > n ilouhleil. The anie will he largely one o strnti'K.v. All the iirmn ol' the HCI tlco will luke part hi It. The aril lery will he represented hy nine lljli Vntleile.s the largest and Htroiirjos force nl' Held artillery that him heei brought toKHIiiM * In IhlH conntr , mnce the civil war wllh Major \V 11 Ham II. ( 'ottln In conimand. Theri will he a hriKiide of cnvalry. unde Don ( . ' C. ( ' . Carr , and hrlnaden of In faith' ) coiuniandeil hy ItrlKadler ( ! en orals Krod U. ( Jrant , ,1. Franklin llel nnd ThoimiR A. Harry. In comniuni of all the opcratlniiH IH Major ( U'liera John ( ' . llatoH. One of the moHt lniortant. | ) not d mi ) plcturemiue , features of tliova paine will he an attack upon < i con vo ) of food HiipplleH. A Hiipply trail composed as It Is of a HtrliiK of load IM | WIIKOIIH mlh'H In length , IH oh vioimly vulnerable to assault and cor roHpnndliiKly dllllcult to defend. Tin prohleni Is to fetch II through , In order dor that the victuals In iinetillon iuu\ not KO to recruit the larder of UK foe Where a railway runs ( hroiiKh i scene of military operations , an li this neighborhood , tlio control of II often ileteniiliios tlio SUCCOHH of I hi army Hence the Importance of He curliiK the mastership of trallle ovei tinI'nlon ' I'aolllc road. NVIilchevei force , the hlue or the hrown. obtains tlu'oivtlcally speaUliiMl. Hie advantam \\lll he In a position to cry "mato1 to its adversary. Qiu-HtloiiH of tills Hort will ho lie U-rmined hy olllcers of lil h rank ap pointed hy the war department They will decide which wins , tin Mm' army or the hrown army , whei nil attack Is made upon a fortillei vlHnuv. It will he their function U determine whether an Intrenched po sitlon lias been ( technically ) cap tnred and whether this regiment 01 that brigade has heen ( constructive ly ) wiped out. From their declsloi there will he no appeal. lu the course of the operations ai entire division will ho marched oni and deployed for hattlo. An attacl In force will he made upon an out post , after preliminary skirmishing aid rcconnoissancc. nud the blue am hrown armies will llnally come Intc collision. The forces hcinu prettj evenly matched , tin1 losses on hull Hides may he expected to ho lurwo though the wounded will not remilrt hospital treatment , and the dead will happily , come to life ajaln after tin frayOne One nf the most Important objects of the manenvers is to afford to of llrcrs of the several armies an op vtortunity for observing the evoln tlous and capabilities of the. othui arms. Thus the cavalrymen will set what the infantry and artillery an ( loins and the artillery will But u dolinite notion of the sort of co-op rratlou whiuh may he expected from the Infantry and cavalry. Thevalnool tills is obvious. Of cotirst' . the en glneer.s will have their own import ant part to play in the operations constructtiiK ; inmtoon bridges ami throwing up earthworks , while tin HiKiial corps , with telegraphs , tele phones and a halloon , will attend U the business of conveying lutolll gonce The regular tronps outlined In tlu maneuvers , and most of which arc BOW on the Held , come from Forts- Leaven worth and Hlley , Kas. ; Sill and Reno. Oklu. : Nlohrara ami Hoh inson. Nob. ; Lo an. Colo. : I ) . A Jlnssell.Vo. . : Douglas. Hah ; Snell itiR , Minn. : Lincoln. X. I ) . ; Myer Vn. ; KeouKh. .Montana ; and JotYor- son Harracks , .Mo. Tiosldos the regular troups there wfll bo an army of national guards prcsont , as follows : Kansas , om brlfjado , consisting of two regiments of Infantry and two batteries ol Held artillery : Missouri , Nebraska lown and Arkansas , ouo regiment ol Infantry each ; Colorado , one bat talion of infiintry : Nebraska , a sis- ai corps of about sixty men. The work of establishing the camp was practically completed today. The cump extends several miles along the Kansas river. The slto is well drained and there exists n plentiful mpply of pure water. The work of feeding the army during the thirteen lays is in charge of Captain A. M. Davis , the cnmmisslary of the do- > artinent of the Missouri. A depot joimnisslary has been put up near he camp , whore all articles which ) io troops may need may bo pur- based. Arrangements 1m vo boon to suppl ; the troops with fri'Mh beef fresh vegetables ami frotdi bread ( > veriluy while tln y are encamped camped on the ivHcrvatlon Tin Hiipply of liread will eomo from the army bakery at Port Hlley which will he operated day and nlht ( ; dur- llIK Ihu Itevl two weekn. Dread and Mowatt New Orleans , ha. . Oct. 111.--Special to ' 1'he News : HoxliiK IH to hi ; re- nitiued In Now OrlcatH ) tonight mid ( he Southern Athletic club , which IH to give thu Initial Hho\r , has ar ranged a good program of eventH. 'I'l * ' prlnclpiil nnniher on the card IH to be a tun ruind contest between "Kid" Itroad of Clnvelnnd and Tom my iMowatt of Chicago. This two men apfiiNir to be In prime condition and an IntcrcHthu ; contoHt IH ex pected to result. MEDAL FOR ITALIAN KING" Emmanuel IB n Gueat of the City of Paris Today and Wan Given n Special Medal. I'arlH , Oct. 111. Special to The News : King Victor Kminanuel of Italy was a guest of the < ! ( > of I'arlH today. The olllclal reception look place at the I Intel do Vlllo and was line of the most hrllllunl events of the kind seen In lute years. All of Hie civic and military oillelals of the municipality were prenenl In their rohcH or utilformH ( d'olllce and the proHence of numerous Indleii In ex cellent tolletleM rendered the Beetle Htlll more attractive. After the olllclal greeJIngH had been exclmuned the royal party pro ceeded lo the mini , where the king was presented with n medal spec ially struck In honor of Ills visit. President Umbel performed the preH' eiitnllon ceremony and King Victor Kmmanncl spolio brlelly In reply. 'I'he medal presented to the king is a duplicate of the historical med als made during the reign of Louis XIV. to celebrate Iho vIsllH of for eign HovcrelgiiH. The fumolis jeweler chaplain , who made the modal , went lo Home for the express purpose of seeing the kliiK and queen , whom he only saw imssliiK In the street , but nevertheless the prollles of the UliiK and his consort an < pronounced lo ( bi > u pnrfcct likeness. Under Iho heads tire engraved the words , "Victor ISmmtiimol 111 and Helena. " 'I'he dedication IH on the reverse : "To Their Majesties , the King and Queen of Italy , from the French Hcpublie. " Christian Missionary Convention. . Detroit , Mich. . Oct. Ml. Special to The News : The International mis sionary convention of the Christian churches , one of the largest and most aggressive missionary bodies In America , began Its annual session In lletrolt today with an attendance of several thousand delegate.s and twice as many lay visitors. The opening session was given over to ( he Chris tian woniens' hohrd of missions and the chief feature of the program was tile annual address of the president of the hoard , Mrs. N. 10. Atkinson ot Indiana. The president's address and the reports of the various olll cers and committees showed that ( he past year has been one of great activity and successful effort for the board. An Interesting program has heen arranged for the opening session this evening. One of the Interesting features Is to he an address by YY. M. Forrest of Calcutta , India , who will tell of the good work accom plished hy the Christian missionary hoards In India. To Adjust Immigrant Rates. Cliieago , Oct. Ki.-Speclal to The News : The question of Immigrant rates is the principal matter to be discussed at , the meeting of the Trans-Continental lines In session liero today. The question has long threatened the stability of the pas senger rates and It Is hoped as well .is expected that the conference will result lu a satisfactory adjustment of the matter. ODD FELLOWS LOSE PROPERTY. Kanuus Lodge , However , Will Sue Topeka Lawyers for Its Value. Wichita , Kan. , Oct. 13.- The grand lodge of the Odd Fellows of Kansas , In session hero , notilled Trout man & Stone , attorneys at Topeka , that they would he sued for the return of J.V > . - 000 In connection with the 11. anctal operations of the lloisbiere odd Fel lows' home at Silkvllle , Franklin coii..ty The Odd Fellows have a-- knowledged thir loss of the title to this estate through litigation , hut will attempt to rei-over the money spent ti , clearing their original title to It ami Improvements. Troutman & Stone came into possession of the estate by purchase of the claim of Mine. Martiuelli. sister of lloisslt-re. Engineer and Conductor Killed. Maron , Ca. . Oct. 15. A freight train on the HawUlnsvlllo and Florida Southern crashed Into a work train f .rty miles south of Hawklnsvlllo and killed Kugiueer Kd Willlford and Con ductor Oeorse Allen. Engineer Oakes of the work train was probably fa tally hurt and several other train men wore painfully Injured. Autumn Arbor Dny. Harrlsburg. Pa. , Oct. 10. Special to the News : In respouso to the request of Superintendent of Public Instruction Schaefer today was Quito senerully observed throughout Penn sylvania as Autumn Arbor Day. The public schools and colleges observed the day by the planting of trees and by ether suitable exorcises. Addresses Members of Commer cial Club of Chicago. REMEDY FOR CORRUPT POLITICS Orover Cleveland Delivers Speech on "Good Citizenship" Is Given an Ent..u&lnstlc Reception by the Two Hundred Banqueters. Cliuago , Oct. 15. " ( Ihu lo oui IKJ- plo Nimictlilng that wlil conceiitrato their common a.Tt'ctlon and solicitous care , and let that bo their country's good ; give them u purpose that stim ulates them to unite lu lofty en deavor , and let that purpose he a dcm- oiiHtralinn for efficiency and benell- cence of our popular rule , " This was the solution offered by former President drover Cleveland an a remedy for corrupt politics lu a speech before the members of the Commercial club at their annual ban quet , given at the Auditorium hotel last night. The subject discussed by Mr. Cleveland \viin "American ( Jood Cltl/.eiiHhlp , " and ho dwelt at lengthen on the necessity of every cltl/en doIng - Ing his part to make political acllon what It Bhoiild he. The American re public , In his opinion. Is the best form of government for pntrlotH. but the worst form for others. This Is the first ( line In eight years that Cleve land has vlfltcd Chicago , and he re ceived an "iithuslastic reception by the 1MO bamiuelern when he appeared nt the speakers' table. NEW YORK POLITICS. Brooklyn Delegates Remain Awny from Tammany Ratification. New York , Oct. 15. All other feat ures of the political campaign were overshadowed In Interest by the al most positive assurance that the fac tional Democratic light In Itrooklyn would he continued and that peace between tin .Mcl.aughlln ( action and Tammany hall Is as far distant as ever. Colonel McClellan declined an Invitation to attend the Itrooklyn rat ification meeting unless the full Dem ocratic ticket was endorsed , and Sen ator .McCarren called at Tammany headquarters to express his approval of MiClellan's course. A bitter strug gle for supremacy Is predicted at the approaching meeting of the Itrooklyn county committee called at the Instance - stance of McCarren. Tammany hall held an enthusiastic' ratification meetIng - Ing , at which the ItrooKlyn delegates were not present. Appeals for cam paign funds were sent out by the Clt- l/.ens' Union and Republican organiza tions. Master Horseshoers Meet. St. Paul. Oct. 15. According to n report made to the national conven tlon of master horseshoers by .1. C llnckley of Detroit , editor of tht Sheers' .Journal , out of 3'Ji" cities froir which he received replies to his qnes tlon as to the effect of the automobile on the horseshoeing business , not om reported unfavorably. Preliminary ar rangements for an exhibit at the St I.ouls exposition next year by the na tlonal association weie made , and he fore the convention adjourns it is ex pected thai an appropriation of $115. Ono to pay the cost of the exhibit wll he made. Union Veterans' Union Elects. Louisville. Oct. 15.--Uy a fair sl/ei ! majority the members of the Unloi Veterans' union voted down a resolu tlon disclaiming any Intention ti wound the feelings of southerners li : singing "We'll Hang .left' Davis Oi a Sour Apple Tree. " The election ol olllcers resulted in the selection of A M. I.egge of Washington as com mauder-tn-chief , to succeed Genera Dyrenforth. .1. W. Hammond o ! Louisville was elected first deputj Vommander-ln-clilef , and .1. W. Kills of Maquoketa. la. , second deputy com mander-in-chief. - - . Dowie's Host on Way East. Fort Wayne , 1ml. . Oct. l. > . .loin ; Alexander Dowie's "restoration" trait : bearing Dowie himself passed throng ! ) Fort Wayne on the Nickel Plate road The train slopped only long enoiigli to change locomotives. Dowie so eluded himself in his prhatt- car anil a guard stood at either door to hat nut reporters and others. Deacon Stern said "Dr. " Dowie would see nc one until New York was reached. There was a great crowd at the sta lion in hopes of seeing the leader of the "restoration host , " but they were nlsappointed. General Chase Under Arrest. Denver , Oct. 15. Itrigadier d en oral John Chase , who was relieved of the command of the National Guard In Cripple Creek by Governor Peabody ton days , ago , was formally placed un der arrest this afternoon on charges in connectli.n with his attempt to take possession of the military pay- ro'ls. ' and will bo tried before a court- martial which is to convene next Momlav The general will not bo de prived of his liberty. Similar action will he taken In the cases ol other officers aualnst whom charges have been preferred. Six Fastest Heats Ever Trotted. Lexington , Ky. , Oct. 15. The sl.x fastest hosts over trotted In one r-ce failed to produce n winner in the Mc Dowell stake. The rncn IB for 2:10 : trotters , purse $5,000. Two heats each have been won by Monte Carlo. Hawthorne and Dr. Strong. The de ciding heat was postponed on account of darkness. The sis heats were trctted in an average of 308& . VICTIM OF BRUTAL ASSAULT , Michael Donnelly Has Narrow Escapi from Murucr In Chlcayo. Chicago , Oil. lu. Mltnaei uonnelly Internal lunal president of tau Ainai gamatcii Meat Cutters und Hun ner men , HI-H at hiu home iccuMMMiig nun a vicious assault that VTUH alUgcd U have heuii Instigated bylae lahoi leaders , who are opposing hit * iu tempts to purify the ( jniuigo t'udcra lion oi Labor. Donnelly was attacks on the nielli of Sept. M , while return Ing from a mec'lng of the Pncklnv Trades co.mcil. For ten days tin doctoiH CAiiiesscd little hope of hit recovery. Private detectives were sei to work and they have just announce ! that the guilty men are known am will he ai rested as soon as the limit gators of thu assault aie known. When Donnelly on July u charged the secretary of a large Pinployeis association with "fixing" labor lead urs , he was told by outside parties ti "koep his hands off. " lie continued the fight , and as a result uhargct were made against sevetal of tin most important olllclals of tradct unions In the city. Then came threat * of personal violence , but these Don iielly Igmiied , declaring that he would clear up the case at any cost. NEGROES TORTURED TO DEATH Collector Flanagan Asks for Prolea tlon of Blncks In Husk County , Tex. Austin , 'lex. , Oct. lo.- - Ueiioialeb - stor Flanagan , United States collecloi of Internal revenue lor this district , applied lo Governor l.aiihiun 'asking that ( lie Mate render protection to the ncgroc * ot Husk county and aid in bringing to justice the white men guilty of torturing to death two inof- I'eiiHho blacks. General I'Managaii who has jimt returned from Uusk county , sa > s all publication of news of the horrible treatment of the negroes - groes has been mippiossod. Ho said : "No one can poitray the cruelty to which the negroes of Uusk county have been subjected. 1C the state does not take prompt action , 1 shall appeal to the federal authorities. A few nights before my arrival two ol the most pitiable and inoffensive no- goes were stripped and tied to trees and then whipped , one of the ne groes died and the other cannot re cover. They want to make It n white man's country. " Armed Men Gunrd Farm. Dartlord City. 1ml. , Oct. 15. The fai m of Samuel Welch Is guarded by twenty-eight anned drillers of the Ohio Oil company , who have pickets posted and \\lio are camping on the giound. The company has a lease of the larm for nine years , hut has not drilled. Weli-h , desiring to have the farm developed for oil. rci'used to re new the lease and leased It to Austin Lewis , who hauled derrick timbers on the lease preparatory to drilling. Tue Ohio company started to haul the tim bers off the farm , insist Ing that it held the lease- . Welch got a shotgun and a vicious dog to help him resist the removal. His daughter climbed on the timbers , but although the dog bit the company's foreman the tim bers were dragged off the farm with Miss Welch silting on top of them , Welch Is summoning the farmers tc his assistance and the Ohio company has rushed the drillers from Mo-it- clalr , who are guarding the property Trouble Is feared. Troops at Fort Riley. Junction City , Kan , OH. 15. All the troops which will take part In the maneuvers at l-'ori Hlley have ur rived witli the exception ol eight mm panics of the Twenty first Infantry , now on their way from Port Sii.'ll.ng . , Minn. Itrigadier Geneial Thomas Harry has arrived and Xlaiur General Hales , who will command the man euvers , is expected ibis evening More rain has fallen and the groun < lq of the reservation are in a had condi- t'on. The mud Is knee ileep In the roads. Unless there is an improve , nient in the weather It was - ited at headquarters that the maneuver pro gram would likely be abridged to POIUP extent. Kain Funeral Arr.v | ements. St. Louis. Oct. 15. The funeral services over the remains of the late Archbishop ,1. J. Kaln , who died in Haltiniore. will he held Wednesday next at 10 o'clock in the old cathedral. Cardinal Gibbons will celebrate pontifical tifical solemn high mass and Arch bishop Keauo of Duhuquc has been asked to preach the sermon. Twelve priests were selected to go to Haiti- more and escort the remains to this city. TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD. Henry C. Jarrett , formerly of the theatrical firm of Jarrett & Palmer , New York , died suddenly in London. Mother Stewart , th temperance crusader and one of the organizers of the W. C. T. V. , died at Auburn Park , Chicago , Wednesday. The Hownrd hotel at Lake Charles , l.a. , burned , with a loss of J50.000. C. M. Aborts jumped from a third-story window and was killed. After a week's search the wreck of the ( earner Hackleya - located be tween Kgg Harbor and Menomlnee on the east side of Green island. No bod'es ' were recovered. KvGovernor Henry I , . Mitchell of Florida died at his homo in Tampa of general debility. Ho was seventy years old and his health had been Tailing for a year past. A verdict of murder In the second Jegree was returned in the case of William Ia Pair , charred with the lulling of Eheu T. Masscy. Itoth were prominent ranchmen of the Vnawpep rountry in Mesa county. Colorado , tind th trouble arose over Irrigation diseases and affections of every nature SKIN in" Chared Away A new skin prescrlptlen ah powerful In treatment of parasitic breaks in the skta. Not greasy or unpleasant , but a clean liquid , sopped er atomized over the affected parts , Instantly relieves all itching burning pains or soreness , Cleared Away nnd Entirely Cured in 21 Days. i The following testimony snonks for itself. It Is n mnttor of humanity to toll everybody with n skin cllsoaso about this medicament. Astonishing quick aiul < oiuiilt'tt ! t uroof all varieties of skin diseases InD D. D h.ive lu-i-n fnllv vculiccl in nine cases nut of overv ten th.it h.ivts coinu under our observation In uvurv < asu it did its unrl ; in . ' > to II weeks time. It is to our knowledge thu most wonderful curative ntfent in all Mtilerin Mfiiicu for diseases Vi of tlio skin. Its rPhidts nru marvelous , sonu ! casut of year.Mamling wuru clcnrud awav in a few L' ' iys almobt hufnru our eves. \Vi give this piibl'c ' aUuo\sied irni'iu ! in response to a request from the D. D. D. Company as to our honest opinion ol this medicament.Vu have no hesitancy in expressing ourselves positively concerning it , as its clficncy has be n proven to us beyond the \ > issibility of doubt. Geo. B. Christoph , Norfolk. Neb. D. D. D. is now used by every family physician who has investigated it. It is used by the greatest skin specialists in the country. It is used in the Cook County Hospital , Chicago. It will clear away any parasitic break in the shin in from .5 lotlO days time. It is a medical triumph. In Eczema , Salt Hhuuni , Uar- ber's Itch , Itching Piles and all skin affections , iu the invariable success this local treatment proves it is a skin parasitic that causes the trouble and that it is not the blood that is to blame. D D. D. clears it all away absolutely and quickly , too. The above druggies will fill mailorders on receipt ol price Si. 00 a bottle Compounded for druggists everywhere by thu D. D. D. Company , 70 Dearborn Street , Chicago , Illinois. Friday Evening Oct. 16 HAMPTON © . HOPKINS lii'ostl Scenic Production Bottom A plain story of plain people from the hills and valleys of \rl < ansa . See the Passing- Steamboat. See the Escape from the Moonshiners. Hear the Village Quartette , A Dramatic Story of Unusual Force- Prices , 35. 50 and 75 Cen& \ ' POOR AD feat it ones for Its patrons they sell tba Goods try one a