davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-26
RUIN TO BEFALL REBELS
SECESSION OF THE ISTHMUS De
CLARED FATAL ERROR.

PANAMA, Nov. 23.-General Vic.
tor Saazat, formerly governor OF the
depart neut Of Panama, and who dur
ing the last revolution was supreme
commander OF the Colombian forces
ON the iSthmus, has been requested
tn give his opinion concerning the
present trend Of Affairs on the 18TH
mus aud telegraphs as follows from
Palmira 10 the department of Cauca !:
~ consider the movement UNI
worthy anu unpatTiotic, deplore 1t
deeply, because In each Panamaian
| see q friend and brother an be-
cause for that land would wish only
days Of glory and welfare. The road
1t follows leads 10 suicide aud even
| now 1t Is MT too late to reflect and
save Panama the consequences.
The departments OF Cauca and
Antioquia, and the whole Of Colon.
bia, without political or social dis
tinctions, will rise like one man to
defend the uational integrity. Cen.
eral UrN ''ribc, General Benjamin
Herrera anu all liberals have offered
their services to the government. An
army OF 100, 600 men, now being orga-
nized and to tie Commanded by both
literal and conservative leaders, will
soon march on the iSthmus.
"The faGk that American help was
asked for and accepted by Panama
charact 5ri2eS the movement rs
REASONABLE to the fatherland, mis-
leading in sentiment and offensive to
the national dignity. (Silned,)
"VICrOR SALAZAR.
Since 1902. when Admiral Casey re.
fused 10 permit transportation Of
Colombian troops on the Panama rail-
road, General Salazar has entertain
ed a bitter dislike for the people Of
the United States. At that time ne
cabIed through the Associated press
sensai ional protest to the world
against he action of Admiral Casey.
General SalAZaI is most influential
| am ong the younger element If the
Z, lombians. lie is courage us aud
ent rgetic, but OF QuiXotic nature,
and probably believes that his ate
ment that an amy Of 100, 600 Is beng
organized will stun the people Of the
new republic.
El Uuende, a late edition says:
"Ihe PdnamanianS do not fear
the Colombians, but they feaI them
less now that they are assured Of
their Yankee brothers.
COLON, Nov. 23.-A proclamation
published on the street corners Of
Colon yesterday invites all malcon-
tents 10 leave the country al the eX-
penSe Of the republic. Generals
HarIia and BuStamenLe returned to
U lou IodIy On board the Canada.
They viii continue their journey to
Savanllla. The United States CRU
sier Atlantic and the United States
guubUat Nashville have returned to
Colon.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-26
RequisItiOn For Ziegler.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 20 Sheriff
E. A. smith Of Missouri arrived yes.
terday with papers OF requisltion fol-
the extradition or William Ziegler OF
New York, accused Of LribeTy in con-
nection with baking powder legisla'
tiOn Missouri. Governor Odell is out Il
tina city and is not expected here be-
foI9 Sunday, when 1t is expecte he
will tx a day next week for a bearing
upon the matter.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-26
Robbers Loot Iowa Bank.

MARSHALTOWN, Ia, Nov. 81 -
Compelled u remain 10 their no neS
under threat OF being shot, the resi-.
dents 1T the village Of Green Noun.
tain ten miles uuIth II here, heard
three explosions before DAYLIGHT YES
terday morning. The explosions
wrecked the Green Mountain bank
building. Three robbers ran tnr ugh
the streets, warning the people 10
Ike p Indoors and shooting wherever
IA %ght appeared. The robbers Sc.
cured $1,000 and escaped On q oand.
car
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-26
Pauper Lunat,cs in Britain.

Steadily for the last ten years tn
number of certified pauper lunadcs L
the British isles has been rising. Sim
uarly, suicide is increasing all over tn
country. Turn 10 the physical forn
and the tale is the same Army recruit
show worse teeth to the examining
medical officers every year. 1t has jus
been found necessary to lower tn
standard OF height, weight and ches
measurement to degree which
quite indefinite. With all modern at.
Ieticsm there is still definite tent
s.A,y to increased insanity and to ply
Ical degeneration in Great Britain q
the present day.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-26
List of Dead Exaggerated

PEORIA, Ill Nov. 2l,-An Asso-
ciated press reporter who has come
in from the scene Of the Big -Four
wreck east of fremont, reports the
wreckage as entirely cleared away
and trains running over the Big
-Four tracks. The list Of casualties
has been considerably exaggerated.
A total Of eighteen bodies were re-
covered, many Of them in a horribly
nIangled condition. or these
eighteen, all but three have been
identified. The list Of injured num-
beIs fourteen, who were placed in the
Bloomington and Peoria hospiI ais.
Two CT the injured have since died,
bringing the total number OF deaths
up to twenty. Coroner Holmes OF
Delavan, has empaneiled jury and
Is preparing to h"ld the inquest.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-26
Peace Negotiations Begun.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 Peace nego-
tiations 10 king to an amicable settle
ment OF the struggle between the
management Of the Chicago city rail
way and its striking employees were
begun this afternoon and the indica
lions to night ale that both sid S t
the controversy will ayr to submit
their differ enCeS to arbitration.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-26
Spikes Drawn From Rails.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-It de-
yeloped yesterday that two persons
were killed aud half doz Others
injured last niVht In wreck near
Gwynedd, short distance from this
city, on the Philadelphia g. Reading
railway. The dead are. G. L. Gus.
ter, OF this city, a passeng r, and
Harry r derrick, fireman. While the
Injuries to some Of the passengers
are serious, all OF them will recover.
TIE raiIold officials believe the acct.
dent was due TO deliberate atten of
at triin-wrecking, as Investigation
yesterday showed that spikes had
heen drawn from plate connecting
the rails.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-26

and II are shepherds.
One bright little Irish girl, who man.
aged to escape the census altogether,
has lately branched out for herself as
q commercial traveller in whisky, and
supposed to be the only woman "whis-
ky-drummer" in England If not in the
world. She Is Miss Victoria Short
daughter of a Tipperary property own
er, whose reduced circumstances on &C.
count of land agitation made 1t neces-
sary for the girl to earn her own liv-
ing.
When given the offer she hesitated,
but finally accepted, and she has now
become an object of much criticism
and curiosity. She has succeeded SO
well that she is making great suc'
cess of it. Oddly enough, Miss Shorts
employer is a man named Tall.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-11-26
ReptrIs Diet Prob bited.

The eating OF snakes, lizards. scoI
pions, centipedes, tarantulas and 9th,
reptiles Is prohibited by statute in KaJ
Saa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-22
.LIIIAUER WILL
ESCAPE TRIAL
The Statute Of limitations Operates
to Protect the G1ove-selling
Congressman.
The Attorney General Declines to
Pass upon Merits Of Case
Submitted.

Washington, Oct. 22.-The text of
the opinion Of Attorney General Knox
In the L1ttauer case was made public
to-day. A considerable portion is de-
voted to the question asked by Secre-
tary Root as to- whether suit should
be entered against Littauer for money
paid for the gloves furnished, the
point hanging upon the construction
Of the word "advanced"5i in the section
Of the revised statutes which author
lied suit for the recovery of any
such sum of money advanced" The
attorney general says that mo part
OF the consideration paid by the gov
eminent Is subject to a demand for re-
payment" - M
Secretary Roottaasked the depart
ment of justice~Whether any further
action is called for, on the part Of the
government and the attorney general
replies: 49, :; }ssFsaas = : =
by any further action you mean.
1 presume, criminal action. : There is
no occasion, however, for me to de-
ternine whether the transaction pre-
sents sufficient ground for a criminal
prosecution under section 1879 of the
revised statutes, since the statutory
period of limitation elapsed more than
a year ago. 49,. IT
mo useful purpose, therefore, would
be subserved by such determination.
An affirmative opinion could not be
followed by a. vindication Of the law;
a negative one might be regarded as
an affirmance .ofsthe validity and pro-
pr1ety OF methods Of dealing with the
government in cases where, after all.
the form Of the transaction is not to
be SO much considered as it's SUBJ
stance"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-22
|ADDICKS MUST
EXPLAIN PAPER.
He Induced His Wife's Dressmaker.
to Buy Stock, Insuring Her
Against Loss. q
Venture Proved Disastrous and He
Is Now Called Upon to Make
si Good. /
New York. Sun Special Service.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 22.-Having
avoided litigation by settling one suit
out of court, J. Edward Addicks, the
gas magnate, once more has been sum-
moned by his wife's dressmaker. In
both cases Mrs. Alice Nash Burke,
trading as Nine. Nash, 1927 Spruce
street, figures as the prosecutor.
The first suit was entered by Nine.
Nash last March and, it's purpose was
to recover from the Delaware poll
t1clan S3,266.40 for dresses made and
delivered to Mrs. Addicks and the
Misses Addicks during a period of
three years. 49, + q
Nine. Nash yesterday, and has to deal
with stock transaction, which she
deems fraudulent. She says she en-
tered into it at the instance Of Ad-
dicks and with his written guarantee
against loss. She seeks to recover
$17,731.25 with interest from Sept. %,
1908. - - :
Nine. Nash says the enterprise in
which Addicks ~pursuaded her to en-
bark was entitled "The Arcadian Cop
per Mining company" In her state
ment of claims she says about Aug
10, 1899, on the recommendation of
Addicks, she purchased $50 shares Of
the capital stock of the Arcadian Cop
per company Of the par value of $25
each and paid s1s,O43.25. The follow
ing Is copy Of written instrument:
For one dollar in hand to: me paid
and other valuable considerations me
thereunto moving, r hereby guarantee
Mrs. Alice Nash Burke against loss
upon $50 shares Of Arcadian Copper
Mining company bought at between
$50 and $50. 1 am to have the right
to take. up the stock and pay the cost
price for 1t within the next twelve
months.-J. Edward Addicks."
Nine. Nash sold the stock at public
auction for $312.5O, it's market value.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-22
MUST HAVE ELASTICITY
German Financial Expert Declares
the American Currency Needs
49,. That Quality Badly.

Berlin, Oct. 22.-President Koch of
the Re1chsbank discussing American
financial matters, said to-day to the
correspondent Of the Associated Press:
According to my private information
from the United States the most lively
interest is manifested there for further
reform OF the currency system in the
direction of greater elasticity. Your coun-
try already has taken long strides towards
sound monetary system In the repeal of
the Sherrnan=olaw as well as in more re-
cent mea sures.. This. legislation. has been
dictated BY determination t. keep, the
currency sound. - 49, - i, ~ 9t>A~ "'
uBt. from our German experience, we
regard elasticity as being next in import
ance to sOundneSs and as being indeed
indispensable for the circulating medium
Of a great commercial nation and we think
1t would be OF, immense: advantage to the
United States to adopt some plan where
under the volume Of circulation would ma
turally adjust itself to the monetary needs
of business, besides developing check
and deposit system. g.. d..
Whether this end would best be at
tanned thru the establishment of a single
central bank, like the Reichsbank, or
several such banks in the important fnan-
cial centers,. but operated in harmony
with each other, or in some other way, are
questions which we at this distance are
unable to answer and which must be de-
termtned by American conditions -
Secretary Shaw's recent suggestion that
reform be undertaken along the general
lines of the German system is a gratifying
tribute from a competent foreign source
to the successful working Of the Re1chs-
bank. Whatever may be the fate Of his
suggestion, the secretary's speech shows
that the minds Of the leading American
statesmen are seriously graphing with the
problem and that they are going in the
right direction. - >...---s -. : -, >.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-22
MURDERED MAN IN C0IRT
But His Appearance. Avails Not to
- Save Man Accused of. - =
Crime.

= Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 22.-For a
third time, Silas Hulin,: the supposed
victim Of a, murder, was "resurrected''
and appeared alive and we'll in the
court room last evening as the chief
witness in the habeas corpus proceed
1ngs brought to have Clarence Peak
who is; under a sentence of 18ayears
for the murder Of >Hulin,: liberated.
Inc court, however. dismissed the
petition holding in effect that Silas
Hunt Is dead to all intents and pur-
poses, and that the court has no le-
gal right to interfere with the convic-
ton and judgment, which had. been
taken to the supreme court.
TWO years ago Peak killed a man.
who was identified as Hulin. He was
tried and sentenced. In the. mean
Tune Hulln appeared, but the supreme
court disregarded his presence and az
f1rmed the sentence on it's merits as
tried below. - EttrFs.I@E =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-22
SCORE KILLED BY
POISONOUS WORM
The Deadly Creeper Conceals Itself
in Cabbages, Which Are Then
Rank Poison.
One Worm Contains Enough Toxin,
Chemists Say, to Kill Fifteen
Persons.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. h1
Gainesville, Ga, Oct. ga great
loss Of life is reported in the counties
OF northeast Georgia, due to eating
cabbage saturated with poison by
strange worms. In the past few weeks
persons coming here from White,
Union, Dawson, Forsyth and other
nearby counties, have reported over
twenty deaths from this cause. At
nrst the many mysterious deaths were,
not understood, tho all occurred after
eating cabbage. : - :.
Then farmer in White county. in
gathering cabbage, discovered a worm
ABOUT Two inches long and about the
size OF a needle. When he touched the
ieaI the worm was on, it protruded its
tongue like, a snake and acted in every
way like a reptile. He sent the worm
TO the state chemist, who reported
mat 1t contained enough poison to
kill fifteen persons : &r@+I7 "..f
Inc worms are so small that II is
hard for housewives to find them when
preparing cabbages for cooking and
many have thus been cooked and
eaten. The cabbage crop usually is of
great value in this section, but, the dis.
covery. of the poisonous worm has
made 1t worthless this season. Up to
th1s time no scheme has been devised
Tor getting rid of the worm or REPTILE
that has been productive Of 50 many
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-22
TO TAKE THEIR DEGREE
Many Northwestern Men Will Be-
come 33d Degree Masons
: Next Friday. Night.

From The Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build
ing, Washington.
= Washington, Oct. 22.-The~ supreme
council, Scottish Rote .Masons Of the
southern jurisdiction, has nearly COM
pleted it's: work and will adjourn after
comforting the thirty-third degree
upon those selected, for that honor on
Friday night. A large number Of
northwestern masons will be elevated
to the highest Masonic honor, altho
some who were candidates were
passed over until the next biennial
meeting. =. as-~ '. $780,
Those who will take the thirty
third degree are: - = a. .,,
Minnesota-Bernard Silberstein, Duluth;
Otis M. Botsford, Winona; David w.
Knowlton, Minneapolis; John. William
Lucas, Winona; Horace M. Myers, Min
neapolis; Frederick Erice; St Paul; Isaac
Seldom, st. Paul; Ralph D. Webb, Min
1leapolis. 49, !.' Pr. -. -. II
North Dakota-Isaac P. Clapp, Lewis p.
Hanna, Walter A. Laidlaw and James E.
Phelan, all of Fargo.
South Dakota-Edward Ashley, Aber-
deem; John, Banks, Yankton; Solomon
Starr, Deadwood; Edwin T. White, Yank-
ton; Herman B. Brisbine Yankton.
Montana-Elliott; F. Farnham, Butte;
Samuel F.. Way, Livingston. go.
loWa-Frederick L.. Bills, Davenport;
Alphous B.. Conoway. .Des, Moines; Clark
G. Griffin, Lyons; Fletcher c.. Howard,
Des Moines; Erastus "A Wadleigh, Lyons.
:. - Lands for the n: P..?so ~ j
The secretary of the interior has
ordered patented to the Northern Pa
-cific. Railway company 5,437 acres. of
land in the Duluth and st. Cloud dis
tricts, Minnesota; 100 acres in the
Crookston district, and 1889 acres in
the Bismarck district, North Dakota.
r.. Northwestern, Postmasters. 49,.
Postmasters appointed: Minnesota,
Waconia, Carver county, o. J. Kuntz.
Iowa, Probe, Warren county, John E.
Merriman. South: Dakota, Roanoke,
Faux county, ThadeussC. tSchoonover.
Wisconsin, Conover, Villas - county,
Charles H. Blohm; Post Lake, Lang;
dale county, Ward M; Rodgers j
Re @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-22
COUNCIL WILL ISSUE BONDS
$4,000 Worth to Be Sold by South
Saltwater for Electric LIGHTS.

$4,000 Worth to Be Sold by South
Saltwater for Electric Lights.
Special to The Journal.
saltwater, Mimi, Oct. 22.-In ac-
cordance with the vote at the special
election yesterday the South Saltwater
council last night resolved to issue
1000 in bonds to run fifteen years
for the construction of an electric
light plant. Bids will be called for at
once and the work may be started this
fall, ~
The shelving of the new Carnegie IL
prary has not arrived and the books
cannot be moved from the old build
ing. 1t Is uncertain when the new H.
brary will be ready for use.
Andrew Sarnuelson of South Still
water died yesterday and the funeral
Will be held tomorrow afternoon.
Fielding & Shepley, the paving con-
tractors, have the concrete foundation
ready and have commenced laying
sandstone blocks on Myrtle and Chest
nut streets.
Miss Genevieve Sullivan and Charles
e. Brown were married yesterday.
Mrs. Francois La Mere of Somerset
Wis, died this morning aged
about 70. :
The Saltwater Water company will
apply for an injunction on SATURDAY.
to prevent Horace Voligny from in
terfer1ng with an excavation it desires
to make on lot eight. The company
was driven from the work Yesterday
by Mr.. VOligny. '.-I.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-22
GLUED D. TO THEIR CHAIRS
President and Faculty of Butler Col
lege the Victims of Jok-
... -... ing Students.

New York. Sun Special Service. . o. o..
80 Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. .22.-Presi-
dent Scott Butler and the members of
the faculty of Butler college who at
tended the chapel services this morn
ing had an unusual experience. Some
time early this morning stick COM
pound: which afterwards proved to be
liquid glue: had been spread over the
cane bottoms of the chairs which the
faculty members use. The prepa-
ration was not visible and it was only
by direct contact that It's true nature
became evident. ! ..a,.: : - ::
The faculty !, members literally
stuck to their places" Some of the
members saw the humorous side of the
situation, while Others maintained an
extremely frigid composure. IT,. ..:
The anthem mum ers was announced
and Miss Billings, the: pianist, struck
the opening bars. = The. piano re-
sounded like a wheezy.yg ramaphone.
After. an Intellectual attempt she gave
it up and the song drifted .aimlessly
on. 1t was found that the keys had
been stuck together in punches. .r;-
The service was extremely short:
The faculty tore itself away and
quickly disappeared. 1t . is said that
the culprits are known and will be
punished. y III. q. . -. . ~.....>.. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-22
DEATH CLAIMS :.
TWEED'S VICTIM
Man Who Says He Was "Jobbed'
= into Prison BY the ''Boss"
-<.. ;. Is Dead, .~.

New York, Oct. 22,-suffering most
Of his life as a result OF a victory over
William M. Tweed in the days when
the "boss" was at the height of his
power, Vincent Cody is dead.
Cody was once a, wealthy man. He
died Waterman on the Rapid Transit
subway, and since the civil war, thru
which he fought had served thirty
three years in states. prison; all :Gof
which, he declared, was due to the
fact that he succeeded in defeating
Tweed's candidate for the Assem- bly,
in the "boss's' own district, shortly
after the war; because he had not sue
ceeded In getting. his, old political Job
when he returned from the front. II
He declared Tweed followed him up
and that later, when he was arrested
because Of an accidental shooting In
which he was Involved, he was con
victed, by packed, Jury and sent to
prison for life. - 50 r.
.Cedy's- sentence -commuted by
Governor, Ro4sevelttn, but he left the
prison much againsG ahbs will.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-22
ALLEGHENY BANK: CLOSES
Allegheny First National, Affected
by the Pittsburg Affair, Will
Iquidate. :, =, -;

Pittsburg, Oct. 22.-Following the
suspension yesterday of the Federal
National bank, Pittsburg, the First
National bank Of Allegheny failed to
open its doors for, business to-day
and its directors have notified the
controller of the currency that the
institution has gone into voluntary
liquidation and requested him to take
the necessary action in such cases. ~ ~
For some time the Allegheny bank
has been connected by rumor with the
Federal National bank, but it was be-
1eved up to late yesterday that it
would weather the storm, notwith-
standing the heavy run made on it.
The Pittsburg stock exchange open
ing this morning was quiet and trad
ing light. By vote Of the exchange
it was decided that for the remainder
of the week no bank nor trust stocks
will be dealt in. The suspension of
the Allegheny bank which has been.
the representative of the Federal Ma
tional in the clearing house is Hooked
upon by bankers generally as an al
most necessary sequence Of the failure
of yesterday and it is not believed
further trouble will follow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-22
REBUILDING

A lady who used a famous food for
convenience made a discovery that she
tells Of as follows:
ri had been sick for long time and
was a nervous wreck suffering from
headache, faintness, distended stom-
ach, palpitation and, great heart dis
turbance. 80 ~..--.,< 49,. ....
1.-TWO physicians said that I had va1-
vular trouble Of the heart. I was then
a widow living alone and was often too
Ill. to get my meals; hearing Of Grape
Nuts as ready cooked food I pur-
chased package for convenience
only, thinking it would at least keep
me from starving.
'It was delicious, and after weeks
diet with little beside Grape-Nuts and
cream. I had improved so as to be a
wonder to myself. Then took on
Postum Coffee in place of tea and cof-
fee and continued the steady use OF
both Grape-Nuts and Postum. This
was year ago and to-day am a we'll
woman, for my heart disease is gone
along with all my other bad symp-
toms.
Some time ago took charge Of
Boarding Club for students of our Uni
versity and following their instructions
gave them luncheons made up Of
biscuits or light bread, cold meat and
coffee. The result on the students was
that many of them suffered from
headaches, dullness and inability to
apply themselves to study after lunch
con.
II knew that the trouble was the
wrong selection of food and 1T was not
long before I persuaded some Of them
to take only Grape-Nuts with cream
for luncheon. This worked like
charm and one after another followed
the example until now Grape-Nuts 10
the principal article of diet for break
fast and luncheon in the Club.
Some of the professors in the Uni
versity have noticed the, change. too.
for the students brain when fed on
Grape-Nuts is clear and active, the
memory is good and his ambitions APP
pear to be heightened because the
body and brain are in good, steady
condition Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Look In each package for copy Of
the famous little book, The Road to
Wellville.'