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TOLUMEXXXT. NUMBER 2.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY.
13, 1904.
WHOLE NUMBER 1.725.
aw imiotto Mitrm
.. .
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i -
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J : -
ttm-b: TATtTF. waBBaBaBwaaaaBi aaaaaaa
H s Ss 9 3
COLUMBUS, NEB.
alt Lake City,
Sam
ill
BUPABZ.
daily aavapCBwadar. 75 a.ai
(UJ asjani
4JB.
TIME TABLE U. P. B. B.
Lliroto
tBenu,
Chicago,
SK-JlBipfe,
ItLoiii ud an
potato Beat and
South.
fco. g Irwi
BJ. K HBBH
7BAX3S ASBXTS.
Sio.ll Pi ii Man-, dafly aTnayr hiily. 920 a. at
'itohr .- I a.a-
IB
9m 12. Ckkin Special 17 i m.
Ko 4. Aximxte Knm.. .. . 4:S a. m
Jkj. 8. Cnimhtu Local It . 3D a. m.
io iic, Vast Mii ess p. au
Bio 4, gaarara Expraaa 25 p . m.
OreriaadLcautad .. 535 p.m.
wear Borxa, mux uxx.
No . 5. Patriae Expnaa .. . .. SJOp m
Sio 11. Colo. jparial 2dM a m.
So. WU Fast Hail . UB a, au
So UCWarlf Liitad, 1230 p. ai
Bio. a. California F-rpraaa TiK p m
So. 7, Coioaboa LoeaU WOp.m.
Si..2J, FiaaDC tU.m.
SOBTDXX BBJtXCa.
Dasmtt
Mo at, FiMBamsar 7tWp k.
o.71. Mlzad TUSa-m.
Axrtva
So 4. Paaamnr lidSOp m.
Sio.72, Mixta ... TJOp. m.
ALBZOX ASS PAUniSXmASCH.
So.W, faMaaaar 2Jfl p. m.
Ko 75. ftUaad tJBa. k.
AzriT
Mo 70, Paaaaaaar liUp.au
Mo.74, Mixad 8p.ai.
Moefolk paaaaacar taaaw raa dailr
motsmiam oa Alaioa aad BvSuac hnaab
. rotaataa Losal aaUy anaat Saaaar.
V. K. laaaAa. laaat.
COUNTY OFFiCEtS.
T......
JoxsW.
JamxQmjki
... Cxakxjh J.Cxaaie
. L.H-La.rr
-Joa J. Gaixst
Jams B.inaaxA3r
- DtrnxA-BacMx
Oarfc of EKatrict Coon C M. CacKRaxa
Ootnoar ... -. H. Mstz
Jterrayor ... ... B. L. Baatm
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Diaci. . JoEsGoaxt.
Dtat.2 Prrzm Basse
Imt.3 ... XATaxw Dxxnxca
Our. 4 Jasi KixasAsr
Diacs. Kcsoua C Mcixza
Dt. 6-:. .IxcisHau)..J. EaxvT
C S. acTATaa CatrlM H. Diatrich, L fi.
aUI4ard.
Maaaaa op Casaaaa. Jd Scnmzcs. J.
ttcCanar.
sxaie offices:
Ooraroor. Joka H. Jfiekay; Saeraavrr Stat.
Gmw W.Marab: Auditor, I harias fi. Weatoa;
Tnnawr. P. MartaawB: Attoraay Gaaanl.
FTaak Ji. float.- BapanatawiHT faatoe laaamc-
tlia. William X. FowWr; Comml-inaar Psblie
TTiH-. Gwrr O. Follsuv.
Trsoaa ia Jcmctal Dortmicr C ff-llaa
twefc. J. G. BMidvr
BasAioa W. A. Wax.
If ! atza DiHTaicT-J.W.
Tloit KaraaHCSTATiTX E. E. Fallan.
CTOtlY.
OONGSEGATIOSIAL-aafabath aefaooL 10
' axr rial aim. 11 a. in. aad 9 p. m. Jaaior Ea-
ilaana law - at twainr aaoaavor. aw
p. v. rrajat ma mi Thaiadaj. Bam) p. m.
1tKwa AaxiliaiT. first Wwtnaartay ia each aioath.
aclawp.3 ti. A. mxaao. rtator.
PSKSBXTERIAX-Sabbath School. 9:15 a.m.
waaro thaaaaaaataaaoullaaiiiri.aJia.at.
Waltkb N. E.UJET. Paator.
METHODIST Pimchia. 11 a. m. aad 8 p. m.
achooL UaJL m. JnniorXacaa,3JUp.
FnaiaTh Taamr Tir'n tti PraaaraweCiac
tradar. Sa p. ax. Tadwa Aid Societj erary
R-Watxaaaaarar2Jttp.au
G. A. Lrcx. D.D Paator.
GEKMAJi KEFOEMED Saadaj Se&ooL
a.au Prearfiiaf.10JBa.au gwrtwaTnr, J0 p.
urn Uaiki. ant xaaraamj- xa aaca atoaia.
raator.
APTIST tiaadiTSefaooL lWa.au Samoa
1UB a. au Jaaior B. Y. P. DUO p.au Ser-
,S.-tWp.au RarvaMaQac.7aup.au
BT. z J. uuu, rancor.
OftACE EP1SCOPAIi-Lo ilifcuiiia. 8JB
a.au Saaday Scaool. 1J0 a. au Praackiac.
lUBa.au Ereaiacaarriea. SaV p. au St. Aa-
ntira nf fan ITfar urfiiH Taaaaar of aac
uuia, aaroaa waaa iibj ot
Brr. W. A. Casb. Racrnr.
Clarity .
Jadr...V." . .".
.' ' 6EKJUST LCTBEBAK-Praacaac, ,Mb a. au
-.'': lT.H.aaaaiaa.laatoc.
5 - .BBBBaBBaaBBaaa
' m fRlWA
:y CftiMtf Gin Skimr
.'L ' ' Can do amaca and hattar work
?,. than any oCaar aaaHar aold.
.i Oar wacoaw wiB act acatiar
'Jk '; : . yaaxfraia wailaootharaad to
ff-: BiarkatocoTartaxyaailawBaa
. : .' - with aaartlaai aaary akamght.
Biggies aim Gvriiges
OF THE ULTK9T SJiD
-AU1
iaf-
FA1M IMPLEMENTS.
iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii
M. L A. nuxil
Coiamaa,Near.
From fika of Jomnal of date of Hay
18, 1870:
Harnaga lioaaaawaa iaaoad to Fradar
iri Rnhlm iai Efai SrairfrHr
The ataamar Siomz Gty," from Pitta
barg, arriTad at Oniaa April 30.
The goTarwaUBt ia Maiac prapara
tioca for taking the ainth eacena
The first nijwaai for New York will
hereafter laara Chicago on all the lead
ing railways at 11 a. ao.and go throagh
in thirty hocra.
LaaarttT Garrard, who wa
tiate the bridge boada, has aacorad 85
eeata on the dollar from the First Na
tioaal hack of Oaaaha
Paraeoa daairiag to parchaaa raiinaal
basda can now do ao without the aaees-
aity of a jouraey to Oaiaha. A. J.
Storeaa, aacu, laad agent of this city, is
the coaapany agent for their lands in
tins vicinity.
We are informed that Michael Wekh
ia the nivaaifiil bidder on mail route
1-M45 from Colambos to Genoa with a
salary of fGOO per aanam. Boate 1417
from Colamboe to Camden was not let.
S. P. Wheeler was the lowest bidder on
thieroate.
H. J. Hadson, eoaaty dark, adrertiaee
for sealed bids for the conetraetion of a
wagoB. bridge across the Platte river near
the 6th P. M. Said bridge to be about
1,600 feet in length. Bids will also be
received at the same time for to build
three bridges across Shell creek, about
70 feet each in length.
Oae of oar exchanges remarka: A
Colambos photographer prase nted a
revolver at the head of a gentleman who
waa aitting for hia photograph, with the
cheering remark: 'My reputation aa an
artist ia at stake. If you dont look amil
iag Til blow your braias out' He smil
ed a ghastly smile." Doss that mean oar
own A. J. Arnold?
A communication from Lone Tree,
Merrick county, states that: "at the last
meeting of the coanty comnuaaioners, it
was decided to erect a good, substantial
brick court hoase and jail, after the pat
tern and size of the one at Colnmbna, at
an expense of $1SM0. We have just
erected a good pine school hoase in dis
trict No. 1, for which a tax has been
ianed to the amount of $5,000."
We learn, that in consequence of the
immense increase of travel on the Union
Pacific road CoL Hammond intends to
ran a aacoad passenger train daily, in a
short time. TheTJaion Paexic is far ex
nar ding in the way of bruin em, the expec
tationa of its ardent friends. There m
bo ase attempting to rfisgaiafi the fact,
that the great highway of the world ia
via the U. P., throagh the Platte valley
of Nebraska.
An opportunity is now presented for
the eeveral church organizations of oar
city, i weiring building sitae, to obtain
them upon the most liberal terms. A. J.
Stavaaa, the managing proprietor of the
Stevens addition to Colnmbus, proffers
to donate a lot in hia addition, to each of
the eeveral religious asann'itinos of the
city, on condition that they erect thereon
proper and auitable church edifices dar
ing the coaling year.
The following are the names of those
papDa who have been perfect in attend
ance, eondact aad recitation daring the
weekeadaagMsyia. Primary: Elenora
Bremer, Everetta Coffey, Johnny Coffey,
Harry Coolidge, Samuel Curly, Loaiee
Hsdson, Ada Joace, Mary Marmey,
George Matthews, Augusta Btckly,Fraak
Wake, Soaan Wake, William Ella, Mar
tin Ella. Grammar grades: Sarah Bice,
Mary Weaver, Boss Richly, JoaephiBS
Bremer, H. P. Baker, Charles Lathrop.
Pete, a frieadly Pawaee, oae, of Major
North's aeaata, atepped iato oaz oAVceoa
After looking at the
aad type and gratifyiag hia cwri-
frawtj hfissTflrnrn tnnlrnat aia'i alaiawit"
(aape) aad gave as a talk. Heaaya,aaow
iag all hia fiagera eeveral times, that he
haw killed "heaaa" of oatak.; that his
aqaaa tBeaty-eightaad airawlf twenty
years aid; he eaSa a cow, ted-a-haw; a
the ears, weod-od-
Platta rrew
kotooa. NotioBg that he had
aay heard aad ao eyebrowe, we iaqajrad
that TartiaBB pall
Awioag the many prejeeta that eareit-
have ia view for advaammg the
of theaute,tae
of a raD read fromColam-
bae to Sioax CStj ataaaa proanaeatly
forth at the aaaet imaortaat. The old
yaaa
road tea
to
ty votod 80jOmboBdstothe
road, oa condition that tan wiles of it
Platte county, an ar
the first day
af July IKS.
iatorasta of thai
ffjUaBBBBBBaffJaaBUV wrwJCaV aBWaBBBVaaBBBBBBBBVB7
padiIklasum,hraertadfavorahiyen
tha liiTT atniSaBMi yw taw mmmfm
is the
dmry for
A praject ia oa foot to roarier Lia
calawith Milford aad poasihly York
fey electric Mam aay. The Liamai,
at iiiaaai ia i-apariag to Liuaaaiaot iai
amid to have aa eya apoa the rich aad
district of Yark am
toward
City.
E. C. Hard, a
.ve
of the
V
feast a trip over the
roats
aad it is believes
that the
will aaaka a deaaite
to
atzaaas aloag the liae.
withlaa
ia thai
rjght of way aad
foraaarrey.
The clerk of Doagaa coaaty has
aold 42c perm its to aaas aad Ash aad
expects to aell as aaaay Baore before
the year is oat, This is the first re
port rceived at the wardea's office aad
iadicataa that the game law, instead
ef becoming a "dead letter.' will be
Baore strictly observed this year than
before.
A great aaaaa of aheif-wora aad oat
of -date campaign aaaasrial is lyiasr
aeglected in the office of an Oaaaha
aewspaaer. Last fall repreaetativef
of the paper speat eeveral weeks ia
Liaona looking sp "evidence" in the
Boyd coaaty mad cases, by each al
leged "evidence" it being the iatea
rioa to coavince the voters at the
conuag election that Attorney General
Proat, Goveraor Mikey aad others
had aeglected the state's interests aad
allowed the apaatters in Boyd coaaty
to aeqmire clear title to thnaaanfla of
aares of school mads. This statement,
wmrwlliiheri with the usaal pleatitBde
loose npoa a long safferiae- pablic aa
as the elate caatpaiga waa fairly
gh it waa hoped to
wia a victory far at least a part of the
fasioB ticket a feat which the faaioa
plisaiag iaaay other amw. Kow
that the state's totoreata have bean
caaaerrad aad the case baa baea fought
carefally aad stabboraly by every
state offtcar who coold participate in
the fight, a whole lot of preczoBa
docmntentary "evidence" will be nam
Baarily damped iato the watte basket
aad another ghost is laid. Bmt the
agim kaders ef the appoaitioa are jmt
a whit diaaaraawi over taeirfailare to
bogey with which to
They startod oat apoa
the theory that the state's aide of the
oaaa woald be aegtorted or attended to
ia a careless aad iaaallaay way. or,
rather, they believed that the state
woald lose aad that they would be
able to eaerriace the voters that it lost
were ia aecret com-
with the enemy. Haviag
anahle to lad anything ia the
to sabstonthtto each a
charge, the "reform" leaden haveax
ecated the "aboat face" with the
military prai ieiaa. aad now the aame
rafawBaatativaB of the aame paper are
hare ia Lincoln for the purpose of ac
aairiag mare "eTidenee"; but this
time their paraoar is to show that the
finty-hearted, miserly, officioas aad
altogether deapicahle
tkm is preparing to rob the
aadaadly imporarished Boyd
out of their
dues, drive
the
humble roofs and persecute
other devilish ways. Seep
ia
eye
for this tale of woe.
The
dip
in his rmrlamahna. and will
that ao iafacted or exposed animals he
shipped or placed ia yards for ship
meat until they have beau dipped ia
the parserihed hath. Fifty experts
will be eeat out by the department to
touch the ranchers haw to prepare aad
am the mixture, aad ranchers who
have ased it with eacceaa will be seat
to do the
eighaors, at
Dr. Th nanus betteres that this
if laUewed for
will rid the oattle af its
ages and be an iumlnhme aaailt to
the eaatle inuuntry in the
vary little probability that ton
woald ha man up before tha
att-
ting of the
Haary Sevmomr, book-keeper
aaditora oaace, has laBaaaaxory rhea
satiaai aad has baea off
hows asm days.
the
Ticaaity ef PJaaaaataals aaa Famuli
have aaas aad daeaiad to eaaBato the
gnvarameat vwtenaanaa has
mkan aa iatorast ia the treatment of
mangy ranga cattle in Nerraara, has
preacriaed the same lime and sulphur
renraawamlail by Doctor Thomas
guveawaaea ex-
natoij andahwwbma.
Up to thm Burning the two rsnah
liana judaaaof taimpian eourt have
had no ranaulaitinn ever tan liar rabip
and it was stated today that there was
Part af tha irua girders far the new
annum trunk bridge arer Silver Oreak
em the Ummm rmrtfir-rrrrt naVsiin
hriafiT m to he 101 feet mam. tha
anmst improved saHuim at iraa atmct-
smvhmnmee want af town, n few
awysace. Tha bird mnliiaf. ,nmne-
aria 7 asm fram tip to tip af wings,
work, am miliaria), it will ha a
mBmwummawawmaWa wmO aumwrnvaw
hug it waa iimaiajil thaaaeansame
awaaammmauuutoa atom
Wallaeaa'
tTBefoundatmaofa
he firm. It
km
day, asad or gravel or aotl, oalyit
he well settled and arm, aa no part of it
all of the stable with earth of aay
only be eure it ia aattisd aesidly
the near ia lead, A large aamaat of
wstar will settle it, aad as will
Of eoaraa, you aanlamsaad that the
most be anderpsnaed aad the walla
eriy drained.
to keep the water oat
"Grade the
to lay thaaaBaaat, haviag it just aa yam
want the awiahed abar only, of
of theneor lower. Dig oat
the
for a gutter if you waat ana.
The
and fleer under the
and a half
fait. ThehoamaUbleikiomawauldhave
aboat two inches fall freaxmaag
juat enough ao liquid will aot ran.
ward. Where you will want a post, place
a atoae while gradiag floor, ao top of
stone is level with top of graded earth
floor. Pat an. iron dowel in this stone,
sticking up eight inches. Lay the cement
floor around this; that takes three
inches. Then, when floor is hard, bore a
hole in the bottom end of the post yon
want to pat in three inches deep. Place
post on doweL This, you see, holda'the
pest up two inches, thus keeping the
liquid from rotting it.
The mortar for feeding alleys and for
house cellars anywhere where stock do
not go on it may be mixed with one
part of cement to three of sand and
gravel This saves a little cement. The
bottom of the manger should be troweled
down smooth, as the cows are to eat their
groand feed on it.
"Do not lei sunshine in or wind blow
on it while hardening. In a short tiate
you can walk over it carefully, with rob
ber shoes on. Then sprinkle it all over
with water three times or more a day for
ten days or more. It will absorb the
water at first like a sponge, but ia time
it will get so hard that it will not take ia
water any more than glass would.
"Be faithful in all your work, particu
larly in using only pore sharp grit, and
in perfect mixing, and you will have a
floor aa hard and lasting aa flint rock.
A little carelessness may make it aoft and
crumbly in spots a failure.
Take eg? Tear Hat to the Sam.
While we are coloriag oar Easter eggs
may we not try to rati raa te how large a
revenue Uaele Same Easter bird the
hen brings him each year?
If Uncle Sam would decide to solar all
theeggs laid by Ms baas April 1,1994,
i for-Easter sifts to bis children it would
require all township, county, state and
national officers in the United States to
work industriously twenty hoars Satur
day, April 2, and thea they would have
to have the help of the whole United
States army to get through.
The bene of the farm now average 42,
500,000 eggs per day.
The hens of Uncle Sam are valued at
$70,000,000, and the value of the income
from their industrious work is placed at
more than $290,000,000.
This beats "all the trusts, mines, man
ufacturing combinations, and even the
most successful Wall street specula
tions." It gives a profit of 400 per eeat,
and since the exact total value of her
products is $281,178,247, it leaves over
$1,000,000 for Uncle Sam to give hia wife
for Easter pin money. Statawidanahave
found out that only oace aince there has
been an Uncle Sam have our bene failed
to give him a greater revenue than hia
In 1900 the American mines beat the
American hen by $9,500,000. 'Eggaeqaal
57 per cent of the income from meat ex
ports. All the hogs, sheep and cattle
exported do not come within 120g000 tons
lof the weight of the eggs laid by the
over-working hen.
This past year Iowa bene produced the
most eggs; Missouri hens the most chick
ens. Uhio got more money tor nc
than any other state. Nevada has fa
hens than any other state, yet she gets
the highest price for her eggs, averagiag
20.8 cents per docen. The average priee
of eggs the nation over last year
1U5 cents a douen, a little lam thea a
penny apiece. W. H. Oils in Becord
Herald.
St. Petersburg, April 8, 526 p. m.
The Novoe Yremya today prints promi
nently an article from an American
newspaper deaeriMng an interview be
tween Emperor Alexander H and Whar
ton Barker, the Ptiiladelphia financier,
agent of theBamuan government in the
United States, on the otxaamm of the
review of theBosamn meet at Cuuntiaril
in 1879, duriag wmch the auipi-roi told
Mr. Barker of his detersmaation to eon
aider Great Britiaas recognition of the
buffi, and for that
aunt the Bmman nuuto to New
TheNavDeYre-
to
1863 by the
aquadron in New York
to provide far the
hesnw the nsc raised
The Baaiiawmi aha uaii atCnaatailtthat
day know how toaufnweiatothanmuBaaa
fiiMilauif ferAnmrisn duriag the err
ffauCSmmwmmm m "mBmfinSj ffgem armUwrnnwasumm am wXmWsm
St. Patorsamrg, April 7.- Thcwagh
the United States g mml Baama
rim agam been rwiuaatai hy Japan to
alkiw tha Japanese refageas on Sakhlm
ialanda tobe 1 1 asnyui lad to Jasaw, Tha
Foreign oaace has already returaad a
favorableiiii to this renames, hut
TJiTliTfli giiiianiiliiibillj inf
HUUflll
NOTKUTrtWIIaVOirTCO ATTACK
Ar-
aaa darma bar war with Turkey.
tfet pimfai army at 9f .fee pieced la
the field at the barlwafag had to he
more than doubled, aaa taafcrte that
the men aad guns to be- places athm
amaoaul shall cover the extreme limit
rapuirea t settle tha fate of the cam
paign. The Irr1" plans are being
worked out and timed so as to apply
to a superiority of numbers on land
aad sea simultaneously. The army is
assigned to attain the enormous total
of aM,040 at the time scheduled far
the reinforcement of Vice Admiral
Makuroff s fieet with the Baltic eqaaeV
Snorts of renewed attacks
Port Arthur and capture of Daisy are
unf ouaded. The Japanese have at
tempted to do nothing and the situa
tion at Port Arthur. Daisy and otmer
paints is unchanged, perhaps owing
to the severe storms.
London, April 12. A correspondent
af the Times with the Japaaese haad
taarters seads the following, dated
April 11. by wireless telegraphy, via
Wei Hai Wei: "At present informa
tion from the mud front must be Be
lated, owing to the distance of the ex
isting sea base from the avaae)
naard. hut thm will soon be
It is aoutafal whether the leag
Bccted eaaigvmear for the
of the Tain river will ever take place,
certainly not unless the Bumf ant
have been reinforced more heavily
than my inf ormatioa leads me to be
Meve. This was foreseen by the Japa
nese, and hence their strenuous ef
forts to block Port Arthur ao that
they may he sale to reduce the length
af their mad cnaiaiuuirnr-t by the
establishment of n mora convenient
unless the Japanese secure the north
side of the Tain. wtth.a new baas hy
July, the land movements from atav
n. will became nrneticaUT H
Bible."
Chinese Army Hera Thfaatenlnu.
London, April 12. The Tien Tata
correspondent of the Standard saya
that Russia has again protested
sgninst the presence af Calaeae
troops on the Munchurian fixmtiar
aawl has demanded their withdrawal
within n five-mile limit af the great
wall. Their attitude is more threat-
Fighting Aleut the Yahs.
Paris. April 12 A dispatch to tha
Temps from St. Fwtarsburg says soma
farther firing of shots base .occurred
hatweau the staammn and Japes ass
forces along the borders of the Yam
river. Vice Admiral MakaroC the dis
patch adds, is inspecting the outlay
ing defenses af Port
Chief Farce ef the Nativea.
Berlin. April 12. The foreign of
fice received tha f aQowiag dispatch
from Colonel Leurwia, the governor
af German Seathweit Africa:
"With the united principal dtvmten
and western division I arfarhed the
ys chief force, about 3,08
strong, at
ttoa. on a am freutinc the aerth
Wa fire fiaahad aad forced back; tha
s left wing mad them
the canter and right. Two
attacks af the enemy
left
peaitiou
to the
fire. Kothiat;
hy tha lata
BX It Is
- niiawmiiTai rTiaaYi Alee aha
J" Vata Wear.
thmauy rasTafclr larurmanan xwanrar
h. i la i n-aaaiaa miTiBMT Bmwl f
COWJBB, -- " "J ZZZZZtm - W
rcaaawaw aaaaaa n af i. i ' .
mot aaaaare until hem la the aaaa-
lamemaaimf tne aapanrara aa maw
were lepulatd, The enemy's
waa broken tnrwagh at nigat-
fhe camay was axtsmm hack am an
amen. Tha chief fimemm mgamiaally
girecuon. .mr Bmnmmi aacaaaa iauBwav
ueutenaac smaaaaarg nmu nvu mam
severely Boamf'i aad Ave men slight
ly woumaud. Tha eammya was wan.
aTaadaaal UaaaaaaBusai Suaa? T raaev
Londoa. April 12. Eng awward's
visit to Qmamhmsam. an in same ta tha
correspondent of tha Daily Man at
that caattaL has luammad hatha bagm-
shut tha ptoioaad iiiempmiiml will
eneure the aealiaHj atjmimmil hi
fact, or at hmmttha GrsatBeh, a wide
Ben. the second af tha hvneat af tha
Duninh hmamda, tram Sualaai, tha
largest af the Ttmrnmrh Iflamam. win ha
aeclared aeatral m tha event af war.
aJffllWI
A$ataa GescrsJ Belt
GOVEHNO It ALSO CHJTICISCD
Guars la
Writ af
Asril
ledarea AaV
M. Bail
T walla to he in
for not complying with
atTeBariae. The court ordered Sher
iff Carbett ta arrest the two omcera.
Jadge Stevens severely criticised tha
course of Governor James H. Peabody
mad the military authorities, saying
they appeared to be tn insurrection
against the court.
The return made to the writ made
by General BelL through Assistant At
torney David Howe of Telluride. ex
cused his failure to produce the body
af Mr. Mover on the around that he
deemed it unsafe to bring Moyer to
Ouray or to reduce the military force
In San Miguel county by so doing,
and that the governor had ordered
him to disregard the writ.
Judge Stevens said: "People of
Ouray will rightly resent the imputa
ttoa that General Bell or Captain
Wells could aot come alane and in
safety with President Moyer before
this court. A very grave question is
presented aa to whether it is the strik
ing miners er the governor of Colo
rado and the National Guard that am
engaged in inaurreetleu and rebellion
against the laws of the state. If
hi to be a reign of military dm;
ia this state, and civil authority la to
have ao Jurisdiction, the latter might
aa well go oat of buslaeae
Judge Stevens refused to permit
tha filing of the return to the writ.
ordered that Charles H. Moyer be dis
charged firm custody. Issued an order
of attachment against General Ben
and Captain Wells, imfibH a fine of
$Seu each aad m leased regret that
tha governor was not before the court,
aa he considered him equally guilty
with General Bell aad Captain Wells.
BeH la Defiant
Telluride. Colo., April 12. Wham
General aerman M. Bell was in
farmed that Judge Stevens had er-
aimsetf aad Cantata WeHa Br
and confined in the Ouray
tyJafl on the charge of contempt.
ha maid: "IT Sheriff Carbett takes us
to Ouray it will have to be over tha
dead bodies of all the soldiers under
my command in this county. He has
aot got man enough to do that. Tha
Bttuatloa demands that we stay In
Telluride. Mr. Meyer will never be
produce In court until Governor Pea
body orders me to do so, unless he
escapes and goes over the range on
enowshoes."
Cattle utchcru Ordered Out.
Chicago, April 12. The 2.0ft cattle
butchers employed by Swift A Co.
have been ordered upon a strike to en
force certain demaads made by the
butchers' union, which the company
refuses to concede. The principal
grievance of the mam is that several
members ef the union have been die-
charged and the company ha
tern. The strike
by the pachlag trades'
council and will ga lata effect today.
The cities where Swift A Co. have
parrfmg plants aad the number of
butchers who will quit work are aa
foDsws: Chicago. 50; Bast SL Loam,
(Sty. M; St. Joseph.
3M; St. Paul. 150;
Fort Worth. Tex.. I3e.
Saunter Quay la Very IIL
Hew York. April 12. United States
trammtnr Quay hi reported to b 2 ill at
Atlaatlc City. No oae ia allowed to
sue him aad the arteafliag physician
has given atr.'ct orders that no verbal
ar written measage pertalains to pol
itics or business shan be taken into
the afck chamher. The senator. It
said, must have absolute rest,
he free for the pro Bent from all
He Is seventy-eue years old.
Cent Mkaere Strike.
Lodge. Mont, April 12. Six
hundred men employed in the coal
of the Northwestern Improve-
ipany at this place struck he
at a dieagreomeat between tha
and the oMciala of the eom-
ammy over .he employmeat of a weigh-
Indianapolis. April 12. Indiana M-
imers reasaembled in coa-
wkh the operators is aa ef
fort to agree upon n scale. The Joint
scale committee is in session. Tha
adjourned,
In
Fatt to
Des Moines, April 12. The comfer
eace between miners and operators,
held here, failed to reach an agree-
remtive to the strike in the
a
to ha
W. Miafcley.
K- T., April 12.
toe writ of balms asnaa. wk4
aulrad the cements to artog aecore the
SMMBt Cnarlea H. Moyar.' nreaUaot
at the Western TVeeratiea af Mmars.
whom they are aehftig hi caufiasmaat
towa mimes. The operators e
James W. Bmkary formerly chairman
af too Demaerntie state committee,
died at him home here. Death came
suddenly, mm a result af a atroka af
apoplexy.
Mm smngSe Tve amiurJmff far a
aval linking lady help and had taarty-
miunnn
ffsfuhj T?wytoo Laws Ot
ARC SUsUCCTCO TO IMOtGNITICS
Chinaaa afiwiatar at Weaning tew Saya
Calaarial f laHManca Are
ia
St Louis. April 12. A special f
Washington says: Diplomatic
altcationa in the relations between
Chiaa and the United States have
uriaeu. according to information de-
Lrhred from sources closely identified
tha harsh nmaner bx which the. Cht-
excluslou laws are operating
Chinamen of couseuaence
who have business in this country at
the St. Louis World's fair. Sir Chen
tnng Liang Cheng, the Chinese min
ister, has filed formal protests in tha
matter. The situation is considered
delicate, not to say serious, becnuse
of the war ia the far east, which em
barrassed all the diplomacy of the
Orient and because of the added fact
that the whole Chinese exclusion
question is to come up for another
solution, since the period covered by
the existing treaty soon will expire.
At the present time the passive
friendship of China is of importance
In Asia, that American interests may
not suffer there. The incidents cited
by the "protests are said to refer to
two parties of prominent Chinamen
bound for the World's fair. who.
though armed with certificates from
their government and with papers in
dorsed by the American consul gen
eral at Shanghai, were detained at
San Francisco.
rat urn ard HAfttm wok
Heuae maaaaa the Bill Reported by
the Committee.
Washington, April 12. The house
passed the bill reported by the com
mittee on rivers and harbors appro
priating $3.M0.60 for the restoration
or auiatanance of channels, or of oth
er river and harbor improvements.
Burton, chairman of the committee,
in explaining the bill, urged the adop
tion of settled principles with regard
to river and harbor work. Burgess
(Tex.) and HamsdeU (La.) favored
increases in the appropriations in the
river and harbor improvements, the
former urging that they should be
doubled and the latter regarding
filtt.OQO.Oeo as aot tco much. Clark
(Mo.) made a plea for the improve
ment of the Missouri river. Quite n
large number of. bills of minor im
portance were passed.
Raport Crttfcises Briatow.
Washington. April 12. The Foat
says that the report of the McCall
committee will criticise Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General Brtstow
for the preparation of the "charges
concerning members" document and
will not censure any member of the
house. The basis of the criticism of
Mr. Briatow "is that he caused to bu
prepared an oMciai document, in
which the names of senators and rep
resentatives were connected without
any reasonable excuse, with the
names of then alleged and now con
victed criminals. The most that was
found against members of the house
is that they were guilty of indiscre
tions. In the pursuit of objects they
had every right to pursue, some mem
bers followed methods that might sub
ject them to criticism were it not that
the methods had time-honored prece
dents." Senate Rraceedinge.
Washington. April 12. The CuHier
aoa amendment to the postoffice ap
propriatioa bill, providing for a com
mission to Investigate the postoffice
department, was before the senate
all day and after being ruled out of
order in modified form, was pending
when the senate adjourned. Gorman
made an earnest plea for an investiga
tion, saying the postofflce department
had cast resections upon members of
congress and that a thorough exami
nation should be had. Aldrich an
nounced that the amendment as modi
fied meant nothing, that if an investl
atida was to be bad "it should be a
Hve" one. He said that if any specific
charges were brought in they should
be looked into by congress, but that
the demand should not be made a part
ef a general appropriation bilL Semi
political speeches were made by Tel
ler and Slmmona.
State Court Is Supreme.
Washington, April 12. The United
States supreme court decided the
case of the state of Minnesota against
the Northern Securities company and
the Northern Pacific and Great North
ern Railway companies, involving
the validity of the merger of the two
railroad companies, holding that it is
without jurisdiction and reversing the
decision of the court below. Justice
Harlan, who delivered the opinion.
said that the circuit court should not
have entertained jurisdiction in the
the effect being to remand the
to the state courts.
Decides Against Beavers.
Washington. April 12. The United
States supreme court decided the New
York case against George W. Bearers,
late chief of the salary and allow
ance division of the postofitce depart
ment. It. .was an appeal from a de
cision by the circuit court for the
Southern district, refusing to grant
a writ af habeas corpus.
A CM
The Cannibal King (hia teeth chat
tering) What was it you served with
the last meal? Tve had a prolonged
ehm ever since.
Boyal Ceok That. aire, was a female
from Boatoe- Smart Sec
Plan
WDC ill baullaanaaf;
UmU
always the
totfobaviik and
for the people. With
out being- Jlhi&e
t n tiTirfgMliluf-i
Wf emmmWn VOT tO aOaaOW
thisplan.
Hw GtfwiiAu
STtlT.. BANK.
HENRY GASS,
UNDERTAKER.
Coaass aaa Metalie Cases.
Bgpairfnc of all KTaifo of UphaLitnT Good.
COLcTTECS. 5EHE.
COLONIST ONE-WAY
RATES
Fraai Gahnaaaa. Mh..
Erarj Bay m Wm Padac
nan lit ta aprll mta. B4.
$25.00 To Sm FrandBeOiLcaAa-
gelea. San Diego, and maay
otner uaiuoraia 1
$25.00 to - :
Whatoom, Yaaeouver and
Yictoria via Huntington
and Spokane.
$25.00 To Portland or Astoria, or
to Tacoma and Seattle, via
Huntington and Portland
or Huntington and Spokane
$25.00 To Aahland. Bceeborg. Eu
gene. Albany and Salem, in
cluding breach lines in
Oregon, via Portland.
B22.50 TP sPka. U interme
diate, mala and branch lines
on O. B. N. Co.. also to
Wenatchee and interme
diate points.
$20.00 To Butte, Anaeonda.Heleea
and all intermediate main
line point, including Og
dec and Granger.
320.00 T? 2dB Md slt i
City and main Iiae pnipte
on U P. where regular sec
ond class rates are higher.
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