Nebraska Newspapers

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lie CoiimHs Joerial
By COLUMBUS JOURNAL CO.
fiUMlDd, NEBRASKA.
I Brief Telegrams I
rroT. Adolph von Menzel. Berlin's
Mast famous painter, has celebrated
fa 89th birthday.
The tolal attendance at the Louisi
ana Purchase Exposition was 18.741,
W. according tj the ofilcial figr"s.
The children's home of. the Sisters
T Mercy at Ioretlo. Fa., was de
stroyed by lire yesterday.
The orricial vote of bout.i -?,"" senate until llial riate and it will have
elTKbs.; Wan": , referee over all other ouestions
The reiKrt that Austria-Hungary each day after 2 o'clock. Many demo
tes offered to reopen the commercial , f.raJjr gonators arc opposed to the bill,
treat u i,es)t:at:ont- with Germany is 0!lt lne j,e-t information otbainabie is
confirmed. ' that there will lie r.o debate on the
The official canvass of the vote of . Philippine question. They will devote
North Dakota Rives Rooiev eit J.fi.lS. ! tnoir effort- to securing a modification
Farker 14.1:00. Deb 1 J43. Swallow. 1.. f some )f tlie provisions of the bill
185. Watson 1 :".::. :1S especially obroxious. giving special
Complete leturns of the election in atu.ntion to the bond and Chinese im
Kontucky give Parker 217.170; House- msratjon clause. After the vole on the
jolt 205.277. Swallows fi.fi'in, Debs ::.- Philippine bill Friday the senate will
Wt. Wat sin L'.r.ll.
Secretary Shaw submits to congress
estimates aggregating $;im;;;.sr2 fot
appropriations for the fiscal year end
ins June .".ft. V.WC
Representative Morrill of Ponn
yivania introduced a bill to reduc
representation in states where citi
ens are disfranchised.
John E Redmond lias called a meet- j
InR of the Irish parliamentary party '
for January IT. in Dublin to discuss ,
Km distress in the west of Ireland
Pror. Robert Koch of Berlin will
tart for South Africa December 17.
o engage in further scientific investi
gation of rinderpest and other -animal
tfiseases
Trcasury Minister Lii.7.atti. at
Romp, mack a statement before the
chamber of deputies setting forth that
he last budget closed with $11,600.-
KtirlUS. j
To connect the caual one on the I rfe jt wo,(l nm e s,,riou;,lv ,m)CCOd
btbmus of Panama with the I'nitiil . wIth before ,e hdavs. It is be
KUIes by cable is the purpose of a I evcd tha( 1C .tatohood bill will not
bill introduced by Representative bQ rted from coimnitJoe before the
Wagner of Pennsylvania. I holidavs
The department of agriculture is j The" hmsQ wjn m hQ secmjl
wed a teport announcing alter e
tensive investigation, that the use of
sans green in controlling the cotton
toll weevil is absolutely futile ,
An appropriation of $1,000 fr "-'
frmyuiu the expenses of the maugiira
tloii of President Roosevelt is pro i
Mtl for in a joint resolution intro- I
4 ti rod in the t-enato and house j
The house committee on ritrs and
tiBrbors derided to send for some of
the district engineers, as ih desire !
to bear from them on the needs of I
rivers and harlxrs in their repertij
districts.
Gerniau i not taking cognizance
f tlie British government" action in
rrfnsing to iermit the German
learner Captain V. Mendel, to sail
from Cardiff ciih c al for ih; Russian l
Keet
Ires.l-at Richard 1'iutiry of the
CerraHH bank f Buffalo. N Y .
Oshfr Paul Yt rnT aad Assistant
l"aJier V. illiam P l-uilk' pleaded
t ra ',': to th ekarge of grand
tznreu
As a;.ii i r a law -trensihenirr.:
fin paner at he filera! court pr
utttiaz to arrest defendants where
rnr fnad in I'nited states territory.
I aLei f c Hirress l Attorney Gen
era! !m?;
CtarK. SlM-ttuB Josepk H.t!e.
Icrton ;?ny!er snd t:win Snyder, eacli
ser ii yrs f as. ete arrest eJ
al Kisas Cy fir attempting to
wi?l 23 :acwraiag
is Missouri Pacific
f-"" traia.
lveae fc i refael admission
t tfcr s-r CKir ut a theater m
frvKta. IH. es acroast if his cidor
tbesxy C Utfesea. a cerro constable
vat. cns a verdlc: of S2S by a ju
-,
TJfee aa5 voir:-J ih aotaina
tvow Caa.ta Fraart W Dickeas.
V. y " fattrfc-s tl lUifci. Charles
J Tiaat tlmc7& W !fci2i.a aal
Crarse A P 19 V rear arf
Srti7 HrW"-i m. a eeflaa.t
is i mim tr i taw kaw refacrt- to
iocs. tyMtOwn t li IfctK. rsvrra
tura a tm fimmtr fc- Ik- fir
awrtoK al Niaxt N J . alt tk
tf rnt taf iy tfeMUMsz ewe
rf & rflcruojauMC WBKTt Ue
Ti Cssts. sr3cx aa. pohi
fXJ a'njim "arf B-o a
tiosatr sciaac m La r.
.1tVx . ics ISC zmtt & -r-ti
3f"2: ZW iffri3rr a ifc i:i'it
13ISI Sw Stat aritt
ttrr rwwut :- wi .ore nfe&p
its - .mftwrnt ftr a ni
3&f-3 wiiTpim 5M- ft SCcftaHl Sui
c uliB i cc a
t wfKfcH(- jaiw !: Mc mC
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tO-UX TV Stmm aii t n
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ae f icu
w -mr ..
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toaa aww r mmtm- fr
- aa ocaaftyw Ht m,m .
hi. asj 5w fc.-
mms C m3 n i.inw ft
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hrnwin m4B ..r.i mt -nw
kin mrTUflMWtoBz mrC taaJi. Mmm afi
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munH ASJ iwff nw asm fiamw
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StfVlfef (fe JMT vMtBp OTMIj
Stem i"Ip fer iTwiwy
nncMpn?zi ta-ictf Bttwott. nMm( C fletbtc Aawctm. A cwait ax snay has acpel the prace con- censor has not yet permitted the pub
aim&if'rs: wma u- 2t r. ?gt.-c.'ST, Tsaftn teaC a4:tpgtsg ha duiuoa ot the revolutionists, subject ? licatloa of foreign reports to that cf
3fefc 385 2: ZamgmJt. ant, at
loo. 1LsnsCxM zS.
ufesftnr .V ssu
-att . -,2.-JU.t-
te s3jk areA ma,
sc3-i: itxgii,dVtS(ki'
. . afcc&i tc six saontb teprssoa-
-V aieat zlterlh-zaad ntred a plea of
' -'"ailt - -- - .-
WORK THIS WEEK
WHAT CONGRESS WILL BUSY IT
SELF ABOUT.
THE PHILIPPINE CIVIL BILL
It Will Be Discussed in the Upper
Hcum With a Vote on Friday.
House Will .Give Consideration to
Pension B'lhi.- .. j '"
WASHINGTON The principal
event scheduled for the senate the
present week is the taking or the vote
on the Philippine civil bill' which is
i:et down for next Friday at 3 o'clock.
Under the agreement to vote, the bill
remains the unfinished business of the
iiiumrn until the following Monday
md it is o:isidete.l doubtful whether
much more business' of general im-
I pnrtar.ee will he 'then undertaken until
'after Christmas, as many senators
i nave announced their intention of leav-
l ing for home immediately after tho j
i vote on the Philippine ipieslion. It "ad
oeen the original intention to press
for a,ij0,,rnment as early as the 10th
inst m tnere is now manifest a dis-
jK)Sj(jou Jo allow the. house to have its
itjv in fixine the date for the 21st
?ven though the senate remains
technically in session, as will be the
ase. according to the pre ent outlook.
It is the intention not to transact
much business other than the Philip
pine? legislation dining the present
week Senator Hepburn on Monday
will make an effort to secure consider
ation of the nure food bill, but if he
,11.,4WW3t7 flmftltifv if lif.frin. ttio Qn.
week of the session wtth-cousideratkm
of private pension bills. Monday hav-
Jr Wn ma(k, is,on (,ay
On Tuesday-tin. resolution reported
,jy the jlllliplarv cnmIIlIttw to imwach
rharle Swayne. judge of the north
ern district of Florida, comes before
Mie house as a special order, its con
ideration having been deferred bv
resolution at the last session to that
lay. and authority given the judiciary
-ommittee to take further testimony.
MI the evidence taken. Including that
leanl since the last session, has been
printed for the .use of members of the
muse. A supplemental reiori has been
;ubm:tted to the house bv' the judi
lary committee advising the house of
tdditional testimony. It is probable
hat the" app"n7priat ions" committee
nay rejMrt a short urgent deficiency
lill during the wek. and it is barely
)o-sibb that the District of C dumhia
ipprcpriatum biil may be reported by
he end of fye week.
COUNT MADE Or STRAW MEN.
Second Batch of Contempt Cases at
De-ver.
DENVER The state supreme
iiurt took up the contempt charges
isainst Thomas CuIp and M. L. I)e
raiiny. judge in precinct ten. ward
;even. at the late elect ijn. " -Attorney
Thomas Ward announced .that the
prosecution would prov that only 23s
ptrons entered .the booihg-.tovote
while the returns showed tLat 417
"jallots had b"'n -ciiintt'd
After hearins testimony of the '
atchers and others in'.support of the
-hanses the court ordered that the '
vIIot box shall be opened tomorrow ;
cd :ts contents sii!miTted for examin
ation to two exnerts in penmanship.
A warrant ha been issiuHl for
lam- Riley the third judge in this
rciB-r lt he has not been found.
ROOSEVELT IS CRITICISED.
:vrf
Service Reform
League's
Ob-
jections. !
WASHINGTON At the final ses
.a t th National l"lic Service Re
'n3 I?am President Roosevelt wa:
merely criticised for the exemptions
2 ts serrice through ex3.-iHive order
ivuie b hiaa dunag the last three
rars Neisuti S. Spencerl formVly
r-atK?r of the municipal civil service
E32issinn of New Yirk City, made i
tirrct attack, os the course pursued
? ii'? pceshiaL which was loudly an-
yknuil &y many of the civil service ;
fonsr! present Th preidnt w-a-
leflei by toravr Ctv'tl Servio I'nm
r.iwcr FouJke. who declared the
atry a So tf cosratuiaid on
uts: a jp-esfclat wB xea-i actuated
waskl-cxtiKis of justice, a well
rALK OP SPECIAL SESSION.
TK.StNrrGN
Leafe- raembers
waaBifTev. while
.tMmc at ta rime k tfiscn- fnr
jwfciinr w ti kXrbiMod of a special
msfn. ti ?--. t nrIs? tk- tar-
t t-wi aur ta-' saaH-r k oc rrkk-h
sacap Tk lr .Lfcwt nrsaiis fci b.3Ca
wwmi" 'tec V t -iwt vitt a- b
Wwt ki 4" itr k. feirt tiar a
Ser-icis Accxserr as Mine.
jkjstt ur a mcMt adcuBf
a mef V I m, ." V-
. mnir
xf fcnjj
wht in -w we mrT ibk ct m n
-r fat. m a- a- Aa Hal-
x au ouok aa wuat
amefe. Muma smtr Kjra.
u fafitAy Shw- l mtf r ia
- mt TaV- mm. ttmtz Lt- ho.1
l-t w j-t wme na.-i m
gl m mpi. ,r hi fiU ac
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rwvMT ftmi r m ia I in.i- iQ.i a copite Aireie ipi. fnr an extension oi tne limit oi tune i ciem 10 uuinj.ui. ji.ivr.-u j.-.""j " - , iu,ff,in ai.nt a mon.u airo iii .! w'-s i . , , , ..,.. i r ,.
r& a- ji ati ia. an. ' raph outdt. which U tu be installed within which a homesteader raj. es- , penence in historical research ta be on(1 ot ,he ,,ilcn bul the ground w-i- .v aru sx,fi .har
j-t-W. la.- cxir -Itx c- t ta? FaraUone islands. tablish a residence on the unosttone Known as me lhiihi awiw '"'' M, Wet as t make ngging v--ry ui:.i- fiJ w4 ,wo haVi4
. .. r-T ..I I ...v.- I. ' r r.. ..... !.... ...... , .. . r..c I ,n,mLc!nn Th.VP COmml.SSlonerS .... . .i... .IM.P ntlif lllll .... .
Facc irr Wz3.uy.
a.tUJCiT 'Klfnirt.
ytuTCrm; WvrM. j
'KAo'WKwltoei Mr to- ii
in mn zsi&s4rrc c Uii, ao.-
-aWw tto star m2mmr tfc- Mr
'hr-a. -nmiiwt t a trvc&3r aules.
aa awct eWs., aa. Mmtut o
KSe -s-iC iat mt Fvrasa. anil that '
jsr sat taa: Jrtticat:cn ar? Kein-; .
rttrrrii at 1ill
-r-t r
ifooWy is a aachia o.erated
1 jracki.
MORE MONEY FOR DIPLOMATS.
Secretary Hay Recommends Increase
in Salaries.
WASHINGTON. In the estimates
for the diplomatic and consular serv
ice forwarded to congress by Secretary
Hay through the treasury department
recommendation is made for increas-1
s .L. -.!....:. . a a IntHVA vt.tm VtAt- nf
lug u.w salaries oi ii.6- i"""
offlcers In the service. It is recom
mended that Argentina be -incremsed
$2.0pf. that of the minister resident to
Liberia f'LapO, and that provision be
made for a minister to Roumania and
Servia and one fur Greece and Monte
negro and for a "consular agent at
Dulgalia. Increased salaries are rec
ommended for the secretaries of .lega
tion to Turkey and Switzerland. A
third secretary is proposed for the
legations to Way and Austria and new
consulates at the following places at
the salaries named:
Alexandria. $2.F.OO: Belgrade. Servia
$:J.0U0: Bucharest, Roumania, $.000,
Carlsbad. AuLsria. $2,000: Sandokan.
British North Borneo.' fS.OOO; and a
consulate general at Teheran, Persia
at $:5.000.
An increased -allowance of $2,000 for
bringing home criminals is asked,
also $50,000 for carrying on the work
of delimiting the boundary line be
tween the I'nited States and Canada.
Increases were recommended in the
salaries of a large number of consul
ates. Increases of $20,000 in the ag
gregate in allowances for clerk hire
is recommended for thirty-nine con
sular offices, , , .
BATTALION OFPHILIPPINES
Sccuts Who Served at World's Fair
Organized.
ST LOl'IS. .h-On orders re- ,
ceived from the war department at
Washington, the following offlcers.
who have been on duty at the Louisi
ana Purchase exposition, are relieved
and ordered to their proper stations:
First Lieutenant Frank W. Rowel 1, 1
Eleventh infantry: First Lieutenant
Kirwin T. Smith, Sixth infantry: Sec
ond Lieutenant James A. Higgins.
Thirtieth infantry.
By direction of the presi-lent and
under provisions of a congressional
enactment the Fourth. Twenty-fourth.
Thirtieth and Forty-seventh com
paines of Philippine scouts are or
ganized into a battalion, with the fol
Ijwing officers: One major, one first
lieutenant, battalion adjutant to be
selected from the officers of the Phil
ippine scouts, one second lieutenant
to be battalion quartermaster and
commissary, to be selected, iti the
same manner, and one battalion ser
geant major. Captain William H.
Junhnston. Sixteenth I'nited States
infantry, has been detailed a.: major
of the Philippine scouts and assigned
to the command of the battalion.
Profits of British Cotton Mills.
LONDON. Eighty-seven cotton
spinning milJs, employing capital
amounting to over $15,000 000. made a
profit of only $130,000 for the year
ended November 30. The same mills
last year cleared $220,000.
USE OF MONEY .IN CAMPAIGNS.
Senator Carmack Offers Biii to Ref;u-
i late It.
WASHINGTON Senator Carmack
introduced a joint resolution providing
for i he appointment of a commission
composed of members of the senate
and the house to investigUe collection
ard expenditures of money by nation
al committees in the interests of pres
idential candidates.
The resolution declares that the
1 csmmission shall provide for publicity
of these collections and expenditures
and make it unlawful to make collec
tions from corporations engaged in in
terstate commerce. The committee is
directed to make a special investiga
tion into the elections of 1S90, 1900
and 1904. and to go into the subject
as to whence the money used in them
was received and how it was used.
The resolution was referred to the
committee on privileges and electiqns.
CABLE TO CANAL ZONE.
Purpose of a Biil Introduced in the
House.
WASHINGTON. To connect . the
canal zone on the Ithmus of Pana
ma with the I'nited States by ca"b!e is
the purpose of a bill introduced today
by Representative Wanger of Penn
sylvania. The bill provides for the
construction and operation of such a
cable under control and direction of
the Panama government, secretary of
war and the secretary of the navy,
provided the cost of an American
made cable will not exceed by more
than 10 per cent the cost of a foreign
made cable. The total cost of the
cable is fixed at $2,000,000 and $300.-
00rt is made immediately available for
its construction
A maximum rate of 25 cents a word
is fixed for commercial messages be
tween the canal zone and the main
land of the Jnited States. Govern
mental and press dispatches are to
b" sent at reduced rates.
A Crcn Goods Man.
NEW YORK. Grover I- Collins.
known to the . police a the , "Lone
Green G ods 51an." was arrested by a
pjstoSic. inspector, though he wa
supposed to have been killed in a
Canadian train wreck several months
ao He i- wanted by federal otficurs
m N" Jersev Collins method vva
M advertise tn western newspaper
Correspondents received from him
crreti r ;ods circulars and also paper
wntk silken threads in It similar to
cnernm-nt paper Money sent to
Mni for samples he iocKe:.tJ.
VALLEJO. Ca! The government
trsc I'cadiHa left Mare Nland navy
ani today with a party -ot expert elec-
tAsi.i tj.-v.ki.vmi- ii.h,-uj. uu
I far char? ot t&e wort said that hr. -
.-
ei.tt la staEs!t coasmsicatfoa f
. fch. ta- Coat War! stIo:x by Satnr-1
? Th "iatrWrip Ohia will prob- '
ay sin. r t th Fara!!, to
aaJt rt l ti- wfcs system
.which, k fc. pnp.teetl u exttsd to.
I rr ,, ih.ln I
I -
Pmc irr ta-aau.
m'c-o-s v-i?Lo TVo. nvt r
BtENOz? YRES. The f welga of -
3r t r-Ht f a t?reraa frora
t- .i?atfcse- aia.io:r at Asaacioa
s.tinz thi vhe- o)irnfflt of Iara-
to th nomiaation of Juan B. Ganaa
tc prMenL
Mrs. Oe Armond Dead
1 HtTLFTR. Mn -Mrs. Catherine n,
t AnnoncL mother cf Coagressnian D.
bv ! A. De Arm jiiu cie n
ere. aze.1 0
j years.
l. . . . -. . -..? ... . . .....iK ffi...M PAPnnL' tf.T ..- . .1... .. . .
ARE IN RETREAT
RUSSIAN GARRISON AT PORT
ARTHUR FLEES TO MOUNTAIN.
;-..,
RUSSIAN SHIPS ARE SINKING
Details ef the Capture of Meter. Hill.
Mikado's Men Unable to Understand
Why the Russians Do Not Fight.
LONDON According to the Morn
ing Post's Shanghai dispatches, the
Port Arthur forces, with the exception
of those manning the forts, have al
ready retreated to Iaote mountain.
Details continue to filter in of the
capture of 203-Meter hill. The Daily
Telegraph's correspondent txnlains
that the capture was due to a strong
and sustained Japanese feint against
the eastern fortifications on the night
of December 5. and the position of
203-Meter hill, being an enfilading pne.
foreed the Russians to evacuate with
out a contest, a parallel line of semi
permanent fortifications extending -easi
and west and irregularly over tin
slope half a mile west of Etse nioun
tain. The Japanese casualties at 203
Meter hill alone exceed the total o
the battle of Nan Shan, according to
the Daily Mail's Tokkrdispatch.es.
At 2 o'-clock in the afternoon of No
vember 29 a Tomaysu detachment,
with a 1 attalion of infantry and a com
pany of engineers, received orders that
they must capture 203-Meter hill,
while a Yosid detachmeut of the same
strength had similar orders to. capture
Aka&aka hilh On November SO it be
came necessary to reinforce the,, at
tackers with a detachment under
Major Shizuta. During the operation
the cold was so intense that many of
the men 'were frost-bitten, as it was
necessary to pass the night without
shelter. The Japanese, after the cap
ture of 203-Meter hill, anticipated a
terrible bombardment from the Rus
sian forts and made preparations ac
cordingly, but the Russians remained
strangely quiet.
The Daily Telegraph's Tien Tsin
correspondent reports- that General
Oku. after a three days' artillery en
gagement. drove the Russians on
Thursday out of the small lofty island
of Gushan, in the river, ten miles
north of Liao .Yang. The Russians, it
is added, abandoned a quantity of sup
plies and several gun's and' retired to a
position eight miles northwest, whence
they heavily bombarded the Japanese,
setting' fire on 'Tuesday to kerosene
depots and causing a great conflagra-
.tiou. which did not cease until Wed
nesday. The Japanese are still gal
lantly holding the island with a hand
ful of" men. Their casualties, it is al
leged, number 5.000.
LONDON A dispatch to the Japan
ese legation from Tokio, dated today,
says:
The naval staff at Port Arthur re
ports that, on, Thursday evening the
Pallada was set on fire and heeled to
port with its stern sunk. Eleven shots
Hit the Giliak (gunbdat). The Bayan
took fire at 11:30 and is still ablaze at
1:15 p. m. The Amur (transport) -was
hit fourteen times and sunk.' Many
shots greatly damaged the warehouses,
and other buildings near IViyu moun
tain and the arsenal.
CHINESE EXCLUSION TREATY.
Tedious and Difficult Task Presented
Negotiators.
WASHING f ON The new Chinese
exclusion treaty, which Secretary"Hay
and Sir 'Chentung Liang Cheng, the
Chinese " minister, are negotiating,
presents a tedious and difficult task.
When the negotiations were begun
some time ago.it was with the hope,
though hardly with the expectation,
that the , treaty could be signed in
time' to be sent to the senate at the
opening of congress. If the treaty
reaches congress before the close of
the 'present session tHe negotiators
will feel that their work progressed
rapidly..
To safeguard the country even more
adequately than does the present
treaty against the immigration of
Chinese laborers "of any class, and to
alleviate as far ay can safely be done
the alleged hardships which even the
best people of China are forced to un
dergo at the gateways of this coun
try, are two results, which it is
hoped may be obtained by the new
treaty. It !3 stated on authority that
there is no foundation that the new
treaty is designed to let- down' the
bars against indiscriminate Chinese
immigration.
Famine in Central Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG. The following
ofilcial statement was made today in
regard to report's of famine in Central
Russia: "No famines have occurred.
There is a bad harvest In Southern
Bessarabia.- and also, but not so bad.
In two districts of Kherson, two of
Poltava and three of Nizhni Nov
gorod. -The government iaaiding the
peasants in these districts with loans
to purchase food and seed grain. The
time's are hard, hut the people' are
not'stnrvihg.1'
Filipinos Start For Home.
'ST. LOUIS One hunddred and for
ty-five Negritos. Bagabos. Samal Mo-
ros and Lanao Moms, tribes that were
on exhibition in the Philippine reser-
j ration at the World's fair, left'
, Wednesday on a through train .over (
, the Burlington and Northern Pacific
, ra'Iroads for Seattle, where they will ,
take ship fjr Manila. Fred Lewis has
charg of the party and with him are
Mr. and Mrs Roy Hooping. Rice
McSie'and Valent'ne Semilla The
Philippine board presented each tribe
with a large American flag.
Extending Settlers' Time.
WASHINGTON. Representative
' Mondell introduced a bill
providing
i irriaiiua vu'vi !"" ... ..... -
.. mw
.tf the i.t!,al trrigatton r inc
bill trewdes that all qualifiel ct.trv-
men -ho have heretofore or shall
hereafter, prior to July l. 1&.-. tnak
entry upon the lands propose! to b
irrisaied in Bir Horn county. V-.-otn-
Inc. hall have uatil May I. lfjH. m
.r.tH r .isblijih a residence
i T..rT7:..Tr T .
. ST- i'r-1 t,K5 o I u lev- IVUtsiaa
. authorities evidently are not yet sat-
. ...u. -..; -.-i.rlv ir nnt v.r tT.
isfie.1 a to the truth of the report of
. 4h destructioa of the remainder of
the Port Arthur squadron, as the
' feet evertneiess inese reports an?
i In the hands cf the admiralty, where
. they are regarded u sounding th
j knell of the Port Arthur fleet. Tne
: onlv regret expressed is that they
. did uot o out for a final fiehr or
. sink in deep water, where they would
1 be beyond hope of salvage,,
LAND FRAUD UA&fcS.
Purpose of the Government to Punish
Guilty Parties.
WASHINGTON. An official state
ment was given out by the Intel i-ir de
partment announcing the govern
ment's purpose to prosecute every
guilty man in the public land frauds to
the full extent of the -law and regard
less of position in life. The statement
follows:
"The conviction in Portland, Ore.,
yesterday of five persons for land
frauds, which wilt be fallowed next
week by the trial of several others in
dicted for the same offense, is but an
other step tDwards the consummation
of the policy entered upon by the sec
retary of the intcrior. when it became
known, nearly three years ago, that
'rauds were being perpetrated in con
nection with the public lands, to run
lown and prosecute the guilty ones to
j he full extent of the law, without re
sard to their position in life. The de
partment has encountered many obsta
cles while engaged in this work, but.
'ias ,mo.ed , steadily onward and has
nad the hearty co-operation of the De
partment of Justice in bringing these
land criminals to justice.
"These land frauds have been far
more extensive-than the public real
i.c and the vyork of securing the nec
essary proofs has been a difficult one.
but there is no abatement of jthe inten
tion to secure the conviction of the
land thieves. No one" will be shielded,
whether high or low, and the work of
prosecution' will be vigorously carried
on."
REVISION OF THE TARIFFF.
Matter That Gives Roosevelt Much
Concern.
WASHINGTON. President Rooscf
velt is canfering daily with members
of both the senate and the house of
representatives on the subject of
tariff revision and how the work shall
be accomplished. He has found that
strong opposition exists to considera
tion of the' subject by congress at an
extraordinary session to be held next
spring, and it can be said that the idea
of calling an extraordinary session for
next spring practically has been aban
doned. It has been pointed out to the
president that it- would be nearly im
possible for the committee of congress
ta prepare a tariff measure for pre
sentation to the house before July 1,
next.
Representative Watson (Ind.) had a
conference with the president. While
no decision yet has been reached re
garding the revision of the tariff, it is
pretty well understood now that if
revision should be decided upon, an
extraordinary session of congress will
be called, to meet next fall.
The subject will be taken up at
that session, and its consideration
probably be taken up and concluded
at the regular session next December
This arrangement, it is believed, will
enable congress to dispose of the
tariff question at a comparatively
early date in the regular session.
MONEY TO PAY ALL BILLS.
Iowa Exposition Commission Keeps
Within Appropriation.
DES MOINES Ex-Governor Larra
bee, president of the Iowa commission
on the Iouisiana Purchase exposition,
with Secretary Freeman Conaway of
the same commission, arrived home
from St. Iottis. where they have at
tended the exposition and closed up
affairs for Iowa. An executive commit
tee meeting was held to go over the
accounts and arrange for a settle
ment. Secretary Conaway will take
an office at the state capitol and de
vote his time for two or three months
to closing up affairs. The commission
will be able tojiay all bills and settle
everything without making use of any
of the $25,000 additional appropriated
for specific purposes, but it was pro
vided that none of it could be used
until all the other appropriation :was
used., While some departments needed
the additional sums it was not needed
in all departments and none of it was
touched. The commission turned" over
all'' the Iowa property to the State
Board of Control and that board is
now in charge. It has already started
the work of dismantling -the Iowa
building and it is probable that build
ing will, be the first to be torn down.
The furniture and materials are being
shipped to various places in the state.
GENERAL NOGI IS CHILDLESS
Both of His Sons Have Been Killed
in Battle.
Headquarters of the Third, Japanese
Army, via Fusan. On the morning of
December 2. the Russians- grant ed per
mission to the Japanese to gather their
dead and wounded from the eastern
fort on account of the night fight of
November 26.
Yesterday the same concession was
asked for by the Russians- concerning
203 Meter hill. The request was
granted, but the privilege was with
tlrawn today.
. In, the .fighting of November 30. the
second son of General Nogi was killer,
on !:03-Meter hill. General Nogi's oldi
est son was killed in the battle of'Nan
'shah and he is now childless.
Big Horse Breeding Scheme.
DENVER John W. Springer, ex-
president' of the National Live dtock
j 'association, is at the head ot a pro-
' ject to establish near this city what
believed will be the largest colony
in America foe breeding- fine horses.
fcacn ureeuer win ue a .-,..,. .a.ol ...
his line. The col my will include
nearly ten thousand acres of land, and
within the noin.rf.ri will I ho raised
American coach horses. Belgian heavy
draft horses, heavy harness colts, thor
oughbred Kentucky saddler.s and trot
ters.
National Historical Commission
WASHINGTON Senator Lodge in
trodticeu a bin to aumonze uie ires
. v.....
w av .. . m k j- a kw ft w it 4
snail serve miouw " "'
j yond expense I rovtMon is maue lot
the appointment of a secretary at $::-
, 50 a year and for oth-r clerical assist
ants. The commission Is to collect ab
stracts of copies of important docti
, menu llluotrattng American colonial
life.
' " Z
Notifying Formosa.
" CUIL aU IUC vwui.....w. -- ...
WASHINGTON Mr Grtscota. ;h I . .rfes.T v ravaibrt p'-h -merican
ralnlstw at Tekiu. ha ' .-i,4.i,a x e-rt-ee4 Uk tb- raf
cabled the state department that Mr.
Fisher. tb American vie? cvma.-rt a:
Nagasaki, reports that alt shlppicr
has been warnl to kjp twenty aii-t
awav from Pescadores, aa Ldaad oC
tho uest eost of Formosa, and that
t is sa,, for.Sc:5on are bHng con-
strucled at Seoul.
MUKDEN The cannonade of tho
I la1
.. t,,. .U.X- ,r. L.i..n f..l!......t l.v
ia-Ji i-" .....- . w, . 4
' tb serious movement of troops,
NEWS IN
STATE. IN IRICF.
Tb new Carnegie library at Hast
ings is now open to the public.
George Fritzen, a farmer living sev
eral miles northeast of 'Beatrice, died
from the effects of injuries received
by being thrown.-from a wagon dur
ing a runaway.
The Bank of Yerdon has been in
corporated with a capital stock of
$15,000": W. G- and L. B. Cornell are
the incorporators.
The statement of the three banks
of Seward on November 10. shows
that at that time they held on deposit
the sum of $879,123.01. a good showing
for a town of Seward's size.
The Northwestern railroad has paid
its taxes at Staton, amounting to $:.
C70.14. leaving only a balance of $59.71
unpaid. This amount is road tax and
there is some question as to its val
idity. The Elgin Elevator company of
Elgin,, has filed amended articles of
incorporation with the secretary of
state, increasing its capital stock from
$10,000 to $30,000. and fixing the paid
up capital at $5,000.
Two large barns on the premises of
Mrs. R. R. Livingston and Ed. Fitz
gerald at Plattsmouth were burned.
The fire department had hard work in
keeping the flames from spreading to
other adjoining property.
Principal H. K. Wolfe of the Lin
coln high school has been offered a
position as professor of psychology in
the University of Montana at Mis
soula. Mont. He has signified his in
tention of accenting the offer.
Two business blocks in Ponca
caught fire from an unknown cause
and were consumed before the fire
could be checked. The J. Conor &
Co. grocery business, one of tho larg
est in the city was destroyed.
State Superintendent-elect McBricn
lias appointed Ed C. Bishop, vice
president of the Lincoln Business col
lege, deputy state superintendent.
Mr. Bishophas been in educational
work for a number of years.
II. G. Hastings of Lincoln, indicted
at the recent session of the federal
grand jury for using the malls for the
purpose to defraud has pleaded guilty
to the charge before Judge Munger
and was sentenced to pay a fine or
$25.
With a view of preventing the pos
sible spread of contagious disease, the
Board of Education of Beatrice has
instructed teachers' in the city schools
to ascertain in every case possible the
exact cause of absence of each pupil
in her room.
Following is the record or mort
gages filed in Sarpy county during the
month of December: Farm mortgages
filed $4,550. released $8,973: town
mortgages filed $5.82fi. released $1,
00: chattel mortgages filed $17,801.09.
released $621.05.
A meeting of farmers living in the
vicinity of Waverly and as far south
as Prairio Home was held for the pur
pose of organizing a mutual telephone
company. A temporary organization
was effected with H. C. Vanney. chair
man and Sam Reitz secretary. The
main line of the proposed company's
wires are to run from Havelock con
necting there with some line to Lin
coln. A pamphlet has been issued by the
Nebraska State Poultry association
containing a list of the prizes to be
given at the twentieth annual ex
hibition of poultry to be held Janu
ary' 16-20 at the Lincoln Auditorium.
On the evening of January 17, a meet
ing will be held in the state university
chapel at which a speaker will ad
dress the poultry raisers. The an
nual officers' meeting of the associa
tion will be held at R p. m.. January
17, in the secretary's office at the
auditorium.
McCook is coming into more promi
nence as a grain shipping and clean
ing point. To meet this-condition W.
II. Ferguson is building a large clean
ing and storage house, in addition to
his present elevator. The new building
will be of capacity sufficient to store
30,000 bushels of grain in addition to
its cleaning facilities.
State Superintendent Fowler has
certified to State Auditor Weston hi
apportionment of school money,
amounting to .?272.257.fi. certified to
him by Treasurer Mortensen Decem
ber 5. The whole number of school
children' in the districts of the state
is 377.419 and tho money will be dis
tributed $0.72135 per pupil. Douglas
county will get the largest amount.
$30,988.40.
Immense quantities of new corn are
being marketed in West Point at this
time. The roads are in excellent con
dition and this, together with the lib
eral price paid for corn, is inducing
the renter class to put the grain on
the market to meet rent payments due
January 1. Corn is of excellent qual
ity, dry and bright, with remarkably
plump kernels. It grades better this
year than for many years past.
Welcome Davidson, aged sixty-five,
'for twentj'-flve years a farmer of
Pierce county, was found dead in his
field near Foster. His face was
gashed and his feet were entangled in
, the lines. What at first was tliougur
iinmrder is now considered an accident
1 The Xebraska Oil company and the
. . fk!l ,, iinvl. l.eei, in
-"". ... .,.,,,. T v.tsssi s A
j - . F, , j (f ,
"J TOany li:is a eapi.al
. ?.onft Thi ,,,,,,,, wiI,
operate oil fields controlled by the in
coriorators in Indian territory
Work on one of the new nralnage
.itttioK mirth of Fremont has ieen
s,..!rH.n,ie,i and one contractor may-
r poMy throw up the job Work wa
, ,,.,,;..,,, , ,-.-.- arranvraeaU
t - Cannin- Uc ir Ta.- citt
a. D!ac.. heM mMins and
; y can'be rais-d the factory i a
Mb.vmri Paclfc- rai;-
htLiixn r"f-fet f wa Uk the
At a atUna fi tkf CareI
ckib at t:ras! Ilaai at "aek afbK
of th tl A IL acaait ' " a
la that city is itay
-Bob" Whit ;s- wsTkt at tfc
Slonx Flt nHttUixrj. wfe a
hot and klll'-l -w-rl daj ao 3ll--
J atlcta:ia5 u, raurdr a rtn zi I
fcriarv cuanuart a the Nkn
' ka jMjcI;.r.tUry He wa at frwKitarw o- of tit f.rat aU ti '
Merrick county for arson
i.-a;.-i.;. .
Hn.l. ma.1 niftuLi fbran rrl
... .. ki, ....u
I MCH9 UJJUU ...J i.ua.v.'.
NEBRASKA
STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION
Program of Unusual Interest for the
Caming Meeting.
A program of unusual interest has
been prepared for the thirty-ninth an
nual meeting of the Nebraska State
Teachers' association, to be held in
Omaha, December 28. 29 and 30. The
Millard hotel has been selected as
headquarters for the association. AH
meetings of the general sessions, in
cluding the evening lectures and musi
cal entertainments, will be held in the
First Methodist church at Twentieth
and Davenport streets. The various
section meetings will be held in the
High school building.
A gieat array of prominent educa
tors will appear, among them Miss
Sarah Louise Arnold, for year3 pri
mary supervisor of Boston schools, and
at present dean of Simmons college.
A number of first class lecturers and
musical attractions have been secured
for the occasion. General Z. Sweeney,
who will address the teachers on
Thursday evening. December 21, on
the subject. "Bedrock in Anglo-Saxon
Civilization." is one of the foremost
of American lecturers. He is a mem
ber of the Victoria institute. Iondon;
the Institute of Christian Philosophy.
New York, and the National Geograph
ical society, Washington, D. C. Gener
al Sweeney was at one time consul
general to Turkey. He has also tilled
the chair of chancellor of Butler uni
versity. It is said of him that he can
hold any audience spellbound for
hours.
At the opening general session Wed
nesday evening. December 2S. the
Royal Hungarian orchestra, one or the
finest in the country, will give a con
cert. The invocation at this time will
be pronounced by the Rev. E. Comble
Smith of Omaha. C. C. Wright.
Omaha's city attorney, will give tho
address of welcome, to which Super
intendent W. L. Stephens of Lincoln
will respond.
Frank R. Robinson's lecture on
"Russia" is booked for Friday evening.
Mr. Robintou has traveled extensively
in Russia, and has a set of magnifi
cent stereoptlcon views with which ho
Illustrates his talk, making it of un
usual interest.
Dr. Benjamin L. D'Ooge. well known
as scholar, lecturer, teacher and au
thor, will address the litin teachers'
on Wednesday afternoon and the i
teachers in general session on Thurs
day morning. Since 1S8' Dr. D'Ooge
has been professor of Latin in the
Michigan state normal college, and be
fore that, for a number of years, was
an instructor in I-atin in the Univer
sity of Michigan, of which he is a
graduate. He received the degree of
Ph. I), at Bonn in 1901. On Wednes
day he will speak on "Iatin Composi
tion in Secondary School'." and on
Thursday on "What Is the Practical
in Education?"
Adrian M. Newens of Ames. la., thc
well known impersonator, will give
scenes from fciizabeth Stuart Phelps'
"A Singular Life." at the general ses
sion Thursday morning, and Thursday
afternoon he will address the High
school section on the topic. "The Hu
manizing Influences of Good Litera
ture.
Other speakers well worth hearing Handy Illuelnj I.so.
are th Rev. M. P. Dowlmg. Mrs. ( cojin!K for $,.Vcrtl months p.st. is v. el I
Marv II. Hunt, national sujerintend- (deserving of special mention to all our
ent of temperance education, and S- j n- from the HaJl(U. nmdllr ISn.,k
penntendent . AL Davidson ot wJ11 ,,rotice ttJ puiun-vof Mue water of
Omaha. Father Dowiing. who is the ' the proper consistency for the Liwudry.
president of Creighton university at! IXwuies since. Aniline blueing was testol
' . ... - ,, ,,,QC ot tiia by Gerxiianv. the dye connoisseur, and now
Omaha, will give an address at the . ' t, - , bf u Euroi-.m
general session i nursuay morning, on
"Social Discontent: Some of Its
Causes and Remedies.' Friday morn
ing "A Trinity of Aims" is the topic
chosen by. Superintendent Davidson
for his address.
P.Tdon for a Boy.
Morris Hidy. sent to the penitent
iary from Scott's Bluff county a year
ago for a two-year term for forgeiy. is
free now. l-pon the recommendation
of Judge Grimes, who sentenced him.
and a large number of citizens. Gov
ernor Alickev commuted the sentence.
I he boy is years oi aj,. anu is mt
son of W. C. Hidv of Nevada. la
Judge Grimes said that had be known .
the voting man could not have beer,
paroled inside of a year he would not ,
have sentenced him to the pen it en
tiary for a longer period than one
vear.
Drowns Herself in Well
BLAIR Mrs. Peter Jensen, ased 02
years, who has lived oil a farm about
one mile from the city for stner.il
years, drowned herself in a well
Increase at State Farm.
LINCOLN- The enrollment at flu
state farm shows an increase of twolw "
over last year, the attendance at the .
present term being 124. Other student,
are expected and it is mute likeK '
that the agricultural school will mini,
ber 1 10 before the clos-e of the ;re ,
ent term
Dr-wied in Water Tank.
OGALLALA- Knoch GrtffltU .need -.ilxjut
70 ye-ir-:. committed suiemle aw
at tho county farm by drowning lie
f limbed ; ladder and jumped Isto a
large water tank, where his body vn :
found.
Premium for Fine Poultry.
Seeretary Ludden of the tat- Pimi!
ry association is sending mil to pout
trv tanciers the list of premiums v "
be awarde.i at the romtim jnMiltry
t
ar 1
sliow u ! held in Lincoln Janw
fr 'ive days h- premiums aggregate
SI. ".
Loans Raoidly increase.
UNCOIL In a few days the report
of the state banking benrd w-ill be Is
vu.i. lowing that deposits have de-
rum natioaul m:itmtns. in the
sonfte.i5iHn .ertjn f the tat- th
.irjHits biive rsl decraHl. atiil th
lana-s ta iaa is vers Hi;tt Itnt In
tke atKth-n half r th state dei4n
have 4er"'H h-cnly aa4 Wmns hav
MHTal fetaafclN T Wak
a rijr:et i Wat ttarl.
sraJVjr.i Stnfce OiL
AlWKN-J M- lhWT. i Cm
ar
lW drM f AarB fcmmMtz c
xum' I" Smrmts - t jtrtk"
K rK TVy lvav. z-cp taaI- la
itmmi a: rlUM O T, ac!
,. J ft two- r- M tt. ,
t tfi at ra- 10v
-j.rr c kF. 4 t -ttiBg ibe-.
and. whlejp.r day ftc. i ny tmv? in orreretj i
trdrous l j IS5.CU0 ?or their le. asldir from this,
j He...
MBBB"JBMBY!''gKj23g'LwL ;
J55hbu1
CmCj icMUadcqtMUacsaC
wvrth of aoyctlMr ktad C Mata.
Won't Freeze, Spill, Break
Nor Spot Clothes
around in the Water
Alalwte Grocers.
Oath According to the Koran.
Ali Achmet. an Arab, was a witness
In the New York court of special ses
sions recently. He refused to tako.
the Christian oath, saying he would
swear as becomes a member of his
race and faith, lit? was allowed to di
po. and this was the oath he took:"I
swear by the beard of the prophet, by
the kasba. by the black stone and by
my harem to tell the truth, all tli
truth, and only the truth."
Boat Made From a Peart.
A jeweler in Turin lias made a tiny
boat of a single pearl. The hull is
finely shaped and might serve as a
model for a racing sloop, the sail ii
of beaten gold, studded with diamond
and the binnacle light is a" perfect
ruby. An emerald serves as its rud
der, anil its stai'd Is a slab of ivory.
Its weight is less than one ounce, and
it is said to have cost $.".0lM
Singing Insects of Japan.
Among the natural curiosities of
Japan are its singing insects. The
most prized of these tiny musicians is
a black beetle named "susumnshf."
which means "insect bell." The found
that It emits resembles that of a little
silver liell of the sweetest and most
delicate tone.
Reads Lik a Miracle.
Moravia. N. Y.. Dec. 12th. (Spe
cial) Bordering on the miraculous is
the case of Mrs. Benj. Wilson of this
place Suffering from Sugar Diabetes,
she wasted away till from weighing
200 lbs. she barely tipped the scales
at 130 lbs. Dodd's Kidney Pills cured
her. Speaking of her cure her hus
band says:
"My wife suffered everything from
Sugar Diabetes. She was sick four
years and doctored with two doctors,
but received no benefit. She had sc
much pain all over her that she could
not rest day or night. The doctor said
that she could not live.
"Then an advertisement led me tc
try Dodd's Kidney Pills and they help
ed her right from the first. Flvo
boxes of them cured her. Dodd's Kid
ney Pills were a God-Sent remedy to
us and we recommend them to all sut
fering from Kidney Disease."
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure all Kidney
Diseases Including Bright' Disease,
and all kidney aches, including Rheu
matism. Trying Spring Weather.
One of the odd observations of tin?
medical profession is that of the
deaths in all parts of the country, tho
number is larger in March and April
of each year and smaller in October
and November.
Do Ycu
Know What
Blue Is?
An Aniline
market.
It. U used bv shirt and collar -tictorien
evcrvwhere. Why' Beeai- it will not,
st." .streak, pierce or injure the linens and
will bring them oat a snowy white.
It is a maxim with me that no man"
was ever written out of reputation but
by himself. Richard Bent fey.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
i Wtttl LOCAL WHttCVTlONS .. tn? rirnt-t Mwh
ttlr p.f IS? il L':-rrt UiWWirfl.
i tu.ttnM rrmrj!.. u.-. nt.Tftn.-r- t. tm m-
trrn:.y n I ct l"rr." t oh jic o. : a i u:cu
m-xie II i C. it-rj -u-r I. irt ijuai"? nituH
c'ntr. Ur pri-r!'-il bir .ne. f it? 1 t pti.!lni
In ii!c un;- (ovf-.a! I-a r"i!r !-- rlcrtNm.
1: : rra"-i f -it? -- f n- -o-o i -btt
niua.. ..,rrcr r- vn: .-. nbir.itvi ur
lalu ta cut'oj cb'i'Ui -.-iJ r- r;t'njr.1i.r.fr -V
J CHWEt fl .l'rtl.r!eh. O
Sl "t I-jc.-l-:i ?r.c ZJ
Tiie Jt. i'-ix. . I .; i-r-c-itj v-'on.
A wi-nu.Ki 5 aru: have ro be .1ti
::un
u- ber to th:nti th-u aret.".
shapely .a .t;tf of it
THE PERUNA ALMANAC
LN S.CCO.000 HOMES.
Thfl Ic-mtTA LacXy D4y Almanac
fcjs t-tvopjv fls.ti:re tc over e:?ht
tnlli'oa pvcae it can bo obtained
from U drvgS-ts trtfe Be sure (
injJre iriy V5." '-5 Almanac bt
:ilre.-Jy wiblivao-l. uad the supply" will
soon be ea.utti. L cut put it off.
Get line to day
Y.e; ."to uvi Save tv tbrow '?& In
yewr aaTsrhr"- eye io pn taat ?hi
:.re- man f -.tit'
Aik Y?yr Drygit hf AP-n' Foot-Easa.
-1 trwxt AtJ-KN S "rvT E.jsK m-caV
It AJfct tv.- .- yxl Nnifb. .-vr.oitiersuji'jHy Jt
h.x. rvd uiy curu-.. al !, hl. iMiruatj
JVl Uoh.nc vomu'D in nv f. t w"k;ch ?ll3
atout Mt-t.Mr4? .iiui t tv ;-. t 5t he 'I'fi'h
ot Ir. ftv Mrs W J Wl-.-'f. Caicu-ia,
N. a. old y alt Dru.v-.. --ttc.
Tlie man wfao lws
tftvea i- mK likvry
prim Jpl on -;rth
nm tatrsc hi
to .. mtxith
T well eu'-neii rejuli ad irwQ
ite lpl.intv ot the Iiis "MMsIe
lHuJer strikt 5c cts-ur. i hiT- t. te
atilta-iic Hh:h .prHHlv an4 an)ir.i-ia:iia
afu. suker Iji-.vU rarv lVv-a. IIL
It S4tlerimr happens xtan. a sirf
ht.ba. tk family bible in ord.r i
ker'p h-r ag hid
. i;rii:yn:. cria: imt rn.KS.
iM-ar.-. t I.Yt(BC r IT4nK: . ti
rk'l t -zTuarL mmf T 1Z fCriSXT
tJ o rarr- )4h wil if . Sue
Chanty li.-s eniMth las taT
red tv prevent gss4p. frwra. acnttir-"
in kckJ4W.
11-. i ur flw itert&aCM tsui '-rtltr.lr't--M-rtf..rntVitjJr.-
jc. .V. 4cri
IWMUKnr S J- FV. rj u. ". ;"
Thr kva"t a'rht a emck rtair-.-at-fct
m ktoic a 4rteMa ski: If
tttdy in. ytmr izmz- kji.
The ivbci,v Man 9;4m ror (Mca
i eradT M-aQh tbaa rrWai
paaoFi t wmrii'Sr
t Befuf h heaKw. rMehMr tt..
A cnja Ar s ufc
iPrrr- to n. jrT-t.. - .
."' -'.ST ;?-" m '
.nziy l.r? rtjntcs: s miyo-irs
-
Tbo younger tho doctor tb
mor
,j efiu3. tfi knows,
- -r
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