Miss Stewart earns doctor of Berlin degree
Miss Stewart, an American, has taken the doctor’s degree at the University of Berlin. Forty five Galveston storm victims have been found and buried on the island beyond the city limits in the past week.
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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1900
Page
2
Miss Stewart, an American, has taken the doctor’s degree at the University of Berlin. Forty five Galveston storm victims have been found and buried on the island beyond the city limits in the past week.
Foreign envoys report progress toward a joint note and terms with China as Prince Ching and Li Hung Chang coordinate with the court. British acceptance hinges on instructions. Tung Hsiang’s removal signals willingness to negotiate. The International club opens in Pekin amid debates on legation buildings and future consolidation.
United States built vessels numbered between June 30 and November 30, 1900 totaled 495 ships with 149,968 gross tons. Major items include seven steel steamships of large size totaling 34,933 gross tons and four smaller steel steamships of 8,456 tons able to pass a new canal, plus one steel schooner barge of 2,799 tons.
Mrs. Mary L. McLean mother of John R. McLean of the Cincinnati Enquirer died at her residence in Washington at 1:30 this morning from acute heart affection after a brief illness. Present at her bedside were her daughters Mrs. Dewey and Mrs. Ludlow wife of Rear Admiral Ludlow, her son John R. McLean, and Admiral Dewey.
Pao Ho Nien, ageai of Chu Fu in Che Kian, blamed for the July massacre and previously at large, has been captured near Su Chau and sent to Hang Chau Fu. United States Consul General John Goodnough in Shanghai is preparing to depart for the United States on leave.
General Isaac Kahn, newly appointed Persian minister to the United States, arrived in Washington from New York and is expected to be presented to the president in the coming week.
In Mountain View O T five men were wounded in a clash between Hughes gang members and City Marshal Jesse Morris and Deputy Marshal Ayres at the Cattle Exchange saloon. Morris Ayres Williams Hughes Palmsley were among the injured. Morris Hughes and Palmsley expected to die.
The international exposition of 1901 at Glasgow has engaged John Philip Sousa and his band to play for four weeks in October. After Glasgow, Sousa will tour London and other major British and Irish cities before returning to America around Christmas. He begins a seventeen week U S tour on January 3.
Congress moves to continue debate on the HayPaunfote treaty and the ship subsidy bill this week. Morgan will delay canal action until the treaty is resolved. several speakers including Clay, Vest and Berry prepare to oppose the subsidy. House plans to pass the legislative, executive and judicial appropriations and war tax cuts. Wednesday marks centennial events in Washington with seat of government relocation ceremonies. Brewage tax advocates seek further cuts, aiming from 1.50 to 1.35 per barrel.
Manila reports show ongoing supply captures and new positions but few combat engagements. A detachment of the Forty-seventh United States volunteer infantry near Pandan faced fire, cut anchor, and withdrew with two KIA and two WIA. Captain Richard T. Ellis seized arms and equipment near Barbara, destroying much of it, while three dozen rifles and ammo were taken at Victoria.
The House approved the Grout oleomargarine bill by 196 to 92. A minority substitute adding stricter sale restrictions and higher penalties failed 113 to 178. The bill as passed subjects oleomargarine and imitation dairy products moved into any state or territory to the state police power.
London reports the duke of Westminster is engaged to Miss Shelagi West daughter of Colonel Cornwallis West. If the match proceeds the duke would become brother in law to Mrs George Cornwallis West Lady Randolph Churchill.
Lord Roberts is expected to arrive in London January 5 and be greeted by the prince and princess of Wales. He will lead a triumphal progress to St. Paul’s cathedral for a special service of thanksgiving.
In a fierce Lake Erie gale, the iron ore barge 5 H Foster sank ten miles off Erie at 4 this morning. Eight people are feared dead including Captain John Bridge of Cleveland and two unnamed mates. Seaman Robert Wood and Seaman William Kelly of Port Austen Michigan, Detroit cook Mrs May, and two deck hands are also listed among the missing or drowned.
Arrangements for the annual poultry pigeon cat and dog show are completed under the National Fanciers association Chicago Pet Dog club and the Beresford Cat club. The event runs January 21 to 26 at the Coliseum with more than 15000 dollars in cash prizes plus valuable specials. Foreign exhibits are promised alongside entries from across the United States.
Interest centers on the reception and ball for Governor Dietrich on January 3 at the governor's mansion and auditorium. The staff list includes J. T. Dergan, E. C. Rewick, J. C. Seacrest, and others from Hastings to Omaha.
Kang Yu Wei, Cantonese reformer and former adviser to Emperor Kwang Su, writes that foreigners must be protected, the empress dowager and advisers punished, and reactionary officials arrested. He urges restoration of the emperor, vigilance over southern viceroys, and a settlement of international relations. The note recalls his 1898 mandate and foreign advisors in Pekin. Also details the late Abraham Wolff’s $20 million estate and generous will.
The governor has announced appointees to the military staff: C. J. Bills of Fairbury as inspector general, J. Cameron Anderson of Omaha as surgeon general, George K. E. Jenkins of Falls City as quartermaster general, and aides M. E. Mills of McCook, Charles M. Keefer of Lincoln, and C. J. Miles of Hastings.
James J. Roberts of Lincoln is slated for a position in the office of Secretary of State Marsh. Marsh has practically decided upon the balance of his office force, but the announcements have not yet been made.
An engraved mourning proclamation arrived at the capitol from Governor Lind of Minnesota announcing the death of Senator Cushman K. Davis.
Reports from northern and southern Luzon show heightened activity. General Funston with Troop A and scouts fought about 100 insurgents, leaving four dead. Lieutenant Morrow occupied Bulacan after engaging Colonel Victoris’ entrenched force. Major Flores and followers were captured. Native reports claim fifty rebels killed near San Roque. American casualties remain very light.
President Homer of the Baltimore clearing house and thirty prominent business men from the clearing house savings bank and the Merchant Manufacturers association met at the Treasury to urge Secretary Gage to accept the president's invitation to remain at the head of the Treasury for another four years.
The president on December 8 announced nominations to the Senate. John F. Westen, assistant commissary general of subsistence, is named to be commissary general of subsistence with brigadier general rank. Captain Frank B. McKenna, Forty-seventh Infantry, U.S. Volunteers, is named inspector general of volunteers with major rank.
Brad P. Cook aims to regain a trusted position in the land commissioner’s office, after previously holding the post under multiple Republican administrations.
There is concern in the city and state about reapportionment of representatives in Congress after Nebraska faced the loss of one seat. The mood reflects unease as officials weigh the impact of any action on political balance.
Aisles between the book racks in the state library are carpeted with a soft matureée material laid over crinkled stiff paper, a layer intended to deaden sound.
A note on hesitation about a young woman's romantic choices prompts discussion among neighbors. The piece cites social expectations and family views while weighing propriety and personal happiness in a small community setting.
Admiral Kautz received orders to sail without delay from San Diego toward South America. Preparations are underway for both the Iowa and Philadelphia to depart immediately. The reason for the rapid order is not disclosed and surprised naval officers.
Representative Taylor of Ohio introduced a measure for a constitutional amendment establishing uniform marriage and divorce laws nationwide. He states the aim goes beyond uniform rules and specifically targets polygamy to end the practice.
The U S commissioner of labor reports expenditures totaling 179 349 dollars for the fiscal year to Congress.
Rail officials report record passenger flow from Chicago and the East toward winter resorts. Traffic is so heavy that nearly all roads including transcontinental lines have added coaches and, in some cases, extra trains to handle the demand.
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