DAKOTA 'COUNTY
HEIRAILDo
MOTTO All Tho News When It Is News.
NUMBER 44
DAKOTA CITY, NEB., FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1901).
VOLUME XVII
CURRENT HAPPENINGS!
FAITHFUL CHRONICLE OF
ALL IMPORTANT ITEMS.
SULTAN SENDS NEWS
t" XCIiK SAM HEARS OI ITCIALLY
FROM NEW CHIEF.
Ircseiit Rul f Turkey Assured of j
Friendship of I'nltcd States in a
Cable by Chief Executive Through
Ambassador Irishman.
Mehemmed Reschad, the new sultan
of Turkey, was Wednesday officially
recognised as the reigning ruler of
that empire by the Washington gov
ernment. This action followed the
communication of the fact from the
throne of the new sultan to the state
department by H. Klazlm Bey. the
Turkish ambassador, and similar in-
formatlon from American Ambassador
Irishman at Constantinople. A dls-
patch according recognition signed by
. President Taft was forwarded to Con-
atantlnople Wednesday night for pres-
entatlon by the ambassador there.
Following Is the reply of Secretary
Knox to the Turkish ambassaaor ac-
knowledglng the receipt of notice or j
the accession of Mehemmed V.:
"Tour note was duly communicated
to the president, who has this day been
pleased to extend by telegram his con-
gratulations to his imperial majesty
In the following words: '
'I offer to your imperial majesty
my congratulations on your accession
to the throne with such universal ac- J
claim, voiced by the people's repre-
aentatives and at a time so propitious
to tho highest aspirations of the great
ration over which you rule as the au-
Kust head of the constitutional govern-
ment. I assure you of the friendship
of the government and people of the
United States who earnestly wish for
your mejesty's happiness and for that !
of the people within your domains, and !
I add my own wishes for your majes-
ty's happiness and for that of the peo
ple within your dominions, and I add
my own wishes for your majesty's
health and welfare.' '
A favorable Impression has been
created In Washington rertiaxkJ' His last word an unavailing plea
attributed to the sultaln in his public for mercy, ex-Judge James Hargls, the
utterances and the confident hope was feudist, of Jackson, Ky., was shot to
Expressed that Turkey Is about to en-
or 11 non n new era of successful con-
slitutioual government.
From the American standpoint the
permanent Improvement in the condl- j,
tions In Asia Minor and other portions
of Turkey where massacres of Armcn-
ians occur is the most important duty
that confronts the new government. It
is in dealing with this question that
the faith and capacity of the young
Turks' party will be put to a severe
test. !
TWO ARE SLAIN IN DUEL,
Officer is Killed in a
Ballle
Crooks. i
A patrolman, Joseph Kroeger, and a nient was the cause of the murder,
pickpocket, whose name is unknown, , The son continued his debauch, nurs
were killed In a duel with revolvers 1"8 his resentment, until his father
late Tuesday night at Logansport, Ind. again upbraided him for his condl.
A aatnr,,l nllftvAjl nlolf rr-lf PVinrlps tion.
Pierce, of Scranton, Pa., was captured
Wednesday morning by policemen
chasing him on a handcar six miles
north of that city, and Is charged with
having fired the shot that killed the I
policeman. I
After the night performance of a clr- 1
cus the thugs raided the crowd with
revolvers ln their hands. Two of the
crooks established a station on the
Third street bridge. They not only .
... . 1 . V, . . .1 1. - ..QUDcK.. V...t
,iuuimu.uu .-., ,
they forced their victims to line up
galnst the rail to see their successors
despoiled.
Patroleman Kroeger came running
and one of the thugs shot. The police
man fell, but was able to draw his
revolver and answer. One of the men
went down, the other fled. The po
liceman, carried Into a restaurant,
moaned: "I'm dying! Call my wife
and baby!" and lived only a few min
utes. The pickpocket died Wednesday
morning in St. Joneph's hospital.
Priests and nurses tried In vain to get
a statement of his identity from him.
As he was dying a prtest bent over him
with a last appeal. Summoning all his
strength the man shouted: "You go
to hell!" He fell back and was dead.
Medal for Jack Rlnns.
The French government has award
ed a first class life savers' medal to
John R. Blnntt for courage displayed
when the White Star line steamer Re
public was cut down by the steamship
Florida off Nantucket last January.
Rlnns was the Marconi operator on
'board the Republic.
Kloux City Uvo Mock Market.
Wednesday's quotations on the
Sioux City live tock market follow;
Top beeves, $5 5. Top hogs, $7.20.
$10,000 Fire in Chicago.
Fire In the storage warehouse of the
Roynton Wool Scouring company at
Chicago caused $70,000 damage. U
W. Boynton, president of the company,
-was overcome by snioko and was rex
cued.
Oiih-Mt Ei-ffovcrtior IVad.
Frederick O. Holbrook, former gov.
ernor of Vermont, the oldest ex-gov
ernor In the country and one of the
,ias 01 me civu war ori;uiio, uiwi
Wednesday night, aged $6 years.
RESC11AD NOW RVLER,
flrtgn of Abdul Ilamld Ends with Ilia
RcMsttlon.
" The relxn of Abdul llamld II. ended
Tuesday with his deposition and the
accession of his brother, Mehemmed
Reschad. effendl. a Mehemmed V., a
u bg,c"ZH'
ereu inivruprmiu iu HBnumc
clse name of the prophet. Mehemmed
Is the thirty-fifth sovereign of Turkey
In mala descent of the house of Os
man, the founder of the empire, and
the twenty-ninth sultan since the con
quest of Constantinople.
The two houses of parliament, meet
ing as a national assembly In the fore
noon, approved the decree of deposi
tion, which was read by the sheik ul
Islam, chief of the ulemas and su
preme judge on ecclesiastical ques
tions. The parliament recited that
Abdul Hamld's acts were contrary to
the sacred law, and set forth a long list
of crimes, the whole making a terrible
Indictment. The assembly chose Me
hemmed Heschad as sultan and ap
pointed committees to notify the de
throned sovereign and his successor
of its action. The firing of 101 guns
to the waiting people gave notice that
a new sultan had been proclaimed.
The ceremonies attending the trans
fer of the power were simple. The
npwiy chosen ruler came from his pal-
ace ln GaIttta through streets lined
w,th troopg an(j cheering thousands
. d took tn oatn at lne war 0fnce.
He then proceeded to the parliament
and later went to the rjolemabagtscho
palace as head of the empire, where
for BO many years he had practically
been a pr8((ner
Martial law was relaxed Tuesday
night and the people gave themselves
over to celebrating the victory of the
y0ung Turks' party and the end of
xbdul Hamld's reign. Many buildings
were illuminated and thousands of
rounds were fired by the soldiers for
joy General good humor prevailed
everywhere
The question of the new cabinet has
not yt.t been settled, but It is thought
that Ahmed Riza will be grand vtaler,
while some of his associates, probably
jiilma Pasha, the former premier, will
De minister of Interior; DJavid Bey,
minister of finance, and Rlfaat Pasha,
minister of foreign affairs.
REACH HARGIS FOUND GUILTY,
Given Life Term In the Kentucky
Prison.
I Beach Hargls was Wednesday
found guilty of murdering his father,
Judge James Hargls, and was given a
life sentence.
death by his son, Beach Hargis, on
February 26 last. Following a brief
quarrel, the son drew a revolver and
fired five shots into his father's body,
"Mercy, mercy, you've killed me!
appealed the older man as he lay on
the floor. Beach Hargls' answer was to
fire two more bullets Into his fath
er's body. The tragedy occurred in
Hargls' store and was witnessed by
two customers and a stenographer. All
three fled. Beach' Hargls later was
removed to Jail by the town marshal
and deputy, but ho struggled like a
madman until thrown into his cell,
j Beach Hargls had been on a pro
wllli traded spree and his father had ad
ministered a thrashing. The chastlse-
HUBBY GETS YEAR IN JAIL.
Kansas City Man Signs Wife's Name to
Love Letters.
Chaster M. Hamsher, in the federal
court at Kansas City, Mo., Tuesday
pleaded guilty to a charge of signing
his wife's name te love letters which
he wrote to Nell Johnson, a wealthy
man of Atchison, Kan., and he was
sentenced to a year in Jail. The post-
- '
of)c( department could have made
, nQ obJectlon t0 ,ov ,etter, ,f
. HamBher nad not been mercenary
I , hla letterg-
"Please send $10' by return mail.
Here are 1,000,000 kisses for you."
That was the objectionable part of the
letters in the eyes of the federal of
ficials. The correspondence lasted six
month's, and Johnson was mulcted out
of nearly $500 before he became aware
of the deception and put the case be
fore the postofflce authorities. Ham
Iter's wife knew nothing of the affair
until her husband was exposed.
Jowph W. RatM'ock lcd.
Former Representative Joseph W.
Rabcock, of Wisconsin, for fourteen
year a member of the lower house of
congress and for many years chair
man of the national republican con
greaslonal committee, died at his home
In Washington. D. C, at 9:4 5 a. m.
Tuesday. He was 5'J years old.
Catherine Dodge Sane.
Catherine T. Dodgo, widow of Capl.
Charles Dodge, United States army,
has been declared sane by the probate
court; her eMtate, amounting to $20
000, has been restored to her careand
her guardian hHs been discharged. For
two years she was regarded as an In
aane person.
Five Men Killed.
Five men were killed and five others
eriuunly Injured at Kerrlck, Minn.
Tuesday when the boiler of the Mc
Orath & Hoggan sawmill exploded
The boiler was inspected last October,
but had not been used until Tuesday,
IlllnoU IMvInc l.'nds Life.
3tev. S. V. Williams, pastor of the
; phrlMlan t.,)Urcn at' Kankakee. Ill
'committed uulcldo by taking carbollo
acid while mentally deranged.
AIlELE BOAS IS RESTORED.
Her Ewapndi' a Result of Mere
Childish Whim.
Adele Boas, the IS-year-old daugh-
ter of Arthur IS. Boas , a wealthy
thread manulacturer of New York. Is
at home with her parents. The mys-
ery of her disappearance lust Friday
has been dispelled and the case re
solves Itself Into nothing more than
the escapade of a child with a sudden
desire to see the world.
Aside from the natural reaction that
has set In, ,Hie girl Is little the worse
for her wandering. The Boas family
physician spent half an hour with her
and has announced that she was tn
perfect health. He said her trip was
merely the result of a childish whim.
When the first shock of the meet-
ng with her parents was over tne
child told more of her movements in
Boston. The position she had In a
restaurant there was to have brought
her $2.60 a week with board and
odglng.
Saturday nlRht and Sunday she
spent In her room she had rented.
Her money by this time was ex
hausted, all but enough to get back
to New York, and Monday morning
she decided to return.
Miss Boan was found on board a
train arriving from Xcw England
Monday afternoon and was taken to
the home of her father In New York.
Fifty people gathered about the
Boas residence when the carriage
drove up with Adele Boas and tho
two detectives who had found her.
The girl rushed out of the carriage
Into her uncle's arms. She appeared
ln good health. The girl went away
voluntarily, she says, under the Im
pression that she would like to earn
her own living, but seeing the news
papers and learning that the police
were looking for her, decided to come
from Boston alone without notifying
the police.
12,000 Are Homeless.
Portugal Quake Sufferers Camped on
tho Countryside.
A national subscription, headed by
King Emmanuel, has been opened for
the relief of the sufferers from the
earthquake In Portugal last week.
Six additional bodies have been re
covered from the ruins at Buena
Vente. Forty-six persons lost their
lives during the earthquake.
Official figures give 12,000 homeless
persons as a result of the recent earth
quake. They are ramped on the
countryside, and despite the efforts of
the authorities are beginning to feel
the pinch of famine. In addltlon'to
hunger, hundreds are suffering from
serious Injuries which the physician
have not as yet been able to attend.
HARTS OPINION READY.
Judge's Decision in Coopers Case to
Be Rendered Tuesday.
Because of the absence in Nashville,
Tenn., of Judge Anderson, of the de
fense, the decision In the motion for
a new trial for the Coopers was post
poned Monday and was not rendered
until Tuesday. Judge Hart, who tried
the case of the state against Col.
Duncan B. Cooper and Robin Cooper
for the murder of former United
States Senator E. W. Carmack, who
were convicted and sentenced to 20
years' penal servitude, hhs prepared
his opinion. If the defense appeals
to the supreme court a decision can
not be expected for about a year.
MARATHON RACE PLANNED.
Rig International Event to be Pulled
Off May 8.
Arrangements were practically com
pleted Saturday for the biggest pro
fessional Marathon race yet held In
this country the grand international
Marathon, for a purse of $10,000 in
which a score of the leading profes
sional long distance runners from all
over the world have been Invited to
compete over the course at the Polo
grounds on the afternon of May 8.
Tho event la open to the world and
will finally determine the world's
championship at the classic distance
of 26 miles and 3X5 yards.
life for MotlM-r and Sou.
"Lib" Lucas, keeper of a dive at
Mt. Carmel, 111., and her son Jesse Fri
day were' found guilty of murdering
Clyde Showalter, a young farmer, who
had come to town with a large roll,
and whose body was found in the river.
Mother and son were sentenced to life
Imprisonment.
Navigation is Opened,
Navigation on the south shore of
Laku Superior was opened Friday by
the arrival of the steamer Charles O.
Jenkins at Ashland, Wis. The Jenk
ins Is the first vessel to cross Lake
Superior this spring. There Is still
considerable ice.
Earth and Know Slides.
Earth and snow slides, which con
tinued Intermittently lor the past six
teen hours at a point on the Great
Northern one mile east of Nyack,
Mont., have completely ' blockaded
traffic, and many trains are tied up.
Helnrich Conreld Iwd.
Helnrieh Conreld, former director
of the Metropolitan opera house in
New York, who suffered an apoplectic
stroke several days ago, died at M era 11,
Tyrol, Austria, Tuesday.
One Icad; Hiree Injured.
Cornelius Prltchard Is dead and
three other perrons are wounded as a
result of a six-handed shooting affray 1
at Meadvllle, Miss., the outgrowth of
a political fued.
NFRRTKTX NFWS
OMAHA MEN BUY LAND.
Net-lire Much jnd In Wyoming nnd
North H:l.oCi.
No more rattens will be kings of
the wheat pit and controllers of the
bread supply, If Omflliii men who arc"
bnuylng land In North Dakota and the
dry farming regions of Montana, break
the land and plant whcHt.
Almost sixty sections of land In Ril
llnr.s county. North Dakota, anil Daw
son county, Montana, have parsed into
the hands of Omahans. It I land
with sufficient rainfall to grow wheat
by any farming method and land that
will produce a bumper crop when
handled by the dry farming Irrigation
ditches In Montana The North Dako
ta land Is In the Little Missouri coun
try, which has demonstrated It worth
as wheat land.
G. W. Iloldrege. general manager of
the Burlington Railroad company, Is
the largest holder of Montana land In
Omaha.
H. H. Baldrige Is one of the largest
Individual owners of North Dakota
lands.
Orecn, Rreekenrldge & Matters have
secured 17.000 acres of the North Da
kota lands west of the Missouri river.
In the country where Theodore Roose
velt once ranched.
Some of the owners plan to cut the
land up Into 160-acre farms and offer
It for sale, but most of those who own
the land have it for an investment
and will not go Into the real estate
business.
STATE COMMITTEE MEETS.
Republicans in Conference at Lln.-oln
on Donohoc Act.
After several hours of deliberation
the members of the republican state
central committee Tuesday night ap
pointed a committee of five to Investi
gate the provisions of the Donohoe act
and take action regarding the placing
of a ticket ln the field next fall. The
bill passed by the last session of the
legislature attempts to amend the prl
mary law. By its terms partisan can-
dldates can not be named for the bu-
preme Judgeship owing to tne Posl"
ponement of the primaries, ho the
three places must be filled by choosing PXempts meat and meat prod
between the candidates by petition. fr(jm nft we)ght brand. Judge
More than a dozen republicans are al- wrote the decision of the
ready In the race. The c'nimuice
mnv clev so a republican primary 10
eliminate a number of the party can
dldates and concentrate the vote. It
will be Impossible to place the party
designation on,th,e ballot, however,
TROOPS AT ASHLAND RANGE.
Four Companies Eiicainiicd and Mod
ern Camp Equipment Installed.
Troops from Fort Crook have been
arriving at the government rifle range
near Ashland almost every day during
the last week. Altogether fur com
panies are In practice at the camp.
which Is pronounced Ideal for Its pur
pose. The range covers some four
miles along both skies of the Platte
river above the Burlington s bridge.
Automatic electrical markers, tele
phone service and complete camp
cnulnment have been Installed. Rifle
practice will continue until early sum
mer, when In July the National Guard
will' hold a brigade encainpniT nt and
rifle nractlce. Arrangements are also
going forward for seeming the Omaha
high school cadet and state university
encampments at Ashland this year.
ILTAI.IANS REIT MOVING
Rand of Cillwns Drive Them Out of
Town of Kridcr.
A number of men from Wymore, as
sisted by farmers In the neighborhood
of the town of Krlder, attucked the
Italians driven from Wymore Sunday
morning and routed them out of their
place of refuge. No one wus Injured,
but the foreigners were badly fright
end. The railroad company has taken
them to Deweese, in Clay county.
Sheriff Trude Is said to have advised
such action believing their presence
in Gage county might provoke further
disorders. Wymore is quiet and the
law will be allowed to take Its course
In the case of Bertrucl, the slayer of
the Pudlce boy. Notice has been given,
however, that no more Italians ran
come to Wymore.
OPIUM DEN RAIDED.
Omaha
Police Cuiirc a Couple of
Confidence Men.
During a r'lid on an opium den in
Omaha the police arreBted two men
who gave the names of "Andy" Potts
and Charles Osborne and are believed
to be the bunco men who beat W.
Dressler out of $250 earlier In the duy
at Fremont. They Induced Dressier,
who was en route to Dallas, S. I)., to
take up a homestead, to advance
money on a bad cheek and then de
camped. They were well supplied
with money when taken Into custody.
Surveying Druiuago Canal.
The government surveying party,
engaged lu the preliminary survey for
the drainage canal through Suit Creek
valley, began work during the lust
week. The survey will extend from
the mouth of Suit creek below Ash
land.
Injures Foot with Pitchfork.
Little Ethel I'atton, of Huntley, Is
suffering with a severe wound, the re
sult of sticking a pitchfork In her
foot.
Jury Ait'iiM-s Rcrluku.
The coroner's Jui-y, investigating the
shooting of Clyde preuhs ut Wymore,
returned a verdict that thv boy cum
to Ills Jeath by a bullet wilfully tired
from a 8K-calller revolver In the
bunds of Ferreno Bertuka.
Agetl Man llungH lllniMif.
Peter Konuaaell, 70 years ot uge und
for twenty-six yeurs a resident of Mil-
lurd, committed suicide Monday by
hanging himself In a burn lu the rear
of l-'red Murode's hotel and saloon,
NORMAL BOARD 18 IN COURT.
Attorney General File Quo Warranto
Suit to Test l4iv.
Attorney Ceneral Thompson has
filed a quo warranto suit In the su
preme court to test the right of the
new state normal board, and especial
ly one of Its members. Senator Thomas
J. Majors, to hold the office to which
they were appointed by Gov. Shallen
berger. He hopes to test the new law
passed by the last legislature and at
the same tlntv the right of a member
of the legislature to accept any civil
appointment during the term of office
to which he has been elected.
Senator Majors Is state senator
from the Second senatorial district and
Is a member of tho legislature that
passed the new act providing for the
appointment of a new normal board
by the governor. The old board, ac
cording to the petition, has not resign
ed and claims the right to exercise tH
powers of a state board of education
and to expend the funds of the state
set aside for the support of state 110-
mal schools. The new board claims
the same right and at its first meeting
allowed claims on the stute tremury.
The attorney general's petition says
Majors an dthe other members of the
board Intruded themselves Into office
and have usurped the power of the
members of the board of education.
He challenged the right of the new
board to exist and asks Majors as re
sDondent to show cause why It exists
lul f ,t hgs a ,eKal existence by what
nil.. he holds a nosltton thereon
COURT RULES IN FOOD CASE
Holding of Ex-Food Commissioner .1.
V . tlOllllMlll 1 WH-li.
The supreme court has overruled J.
W. Johnson, former deputy stale ioou
commissioner, who prosecuted fwm
and Company for not branding the net
weight of wrapped ham anil Dacon.
The court decided that the district
court of Lancaster county decided
Justly when It held that ham and ba
con are not packoges In the sense
used In the old food law. Hie subject
of b ,.,,, nleat , a ,1(l,j )8H,le at this
( tho ,QSt u.Klsature
amemU.d the law under which Johnson
, m,i,i ttMtt imecl-
co u(,taliiB the Judgment
1.. ........ . ,
of Judge A. J. Cornish of the district
court. Judge Rose did not participate
In the case and Judge Dean dissented.
Judge Cornish held that a package
within the meonlng. of the te-vn as
used In the statute In question; that
the term was Intended to apply only
to such packages as ure put up In arti
ficial sizes or quantities; that ham
and bacon in packages are In natural
sizes varying In weight and quantity,
and that they are never sold as of fixed
weight or quantity. From this deci
sion the state Hied exceptions.
NO MERIT IN ELECTION SUIT.
Lincoln Will Vote on Prohibition Issue
HI Municipal Election in May
Judge Cornish has held that the
Injunction suit brought to restrain tne
Riitimisslon of prohibition and 6:30
o'clock closing to the voters of the Lin
coln at the May election was without
merit. The dismissal of It also car
ried with It the suit brought to re
strain the holding of any election at
all on the ground that the holding
of a party primary was necessary be
fore an election could be held and
not having been held there could be no
tion.
In disposing of the suit Judge Cor-
nlsh made no mention of this latter
phase of the controversy, but directed
his remarks entirely to the one con
tention over whether the excise bonrd
has the right to submit to a vote of the
people rules proposed for adoption.
It was contended by K. C. Strode
that the inltlutlve an dreferenduni law
applied only to city ordinances, If It
was good at all und bad Deen properly
adopted by the voters. He Insisted
that the statutes confined the activi
ties of the excise board to liquor li
censes exclusively.
Judge Cornish held thut the word
"exclusive" as used In tho statute
meunt that that power as to licenses
exclusive" In the board as
ugalnst the mayor and city council,
but that It will not prevent the people
from the exercise of the powers given
them by the Initiative und referendum
law.
PHONE WAR AT AN END.
Bell System Connects with Independ
ents in Merrick 1'oiuny.
Peace seems to have been declured
I between the Bell and Independent tel-
ephone systems of Merrick Bounty af-
I ter years of warring and disagreement.
At a recent meeting of the Chapman
Independent Telephone company s
stockholders It wus ueciaeu 10 connect
with the Bell system, so that the In
dependent subscribers could have the
use of the Bell s toll lines.
Under the new arrangement the in
dependent subscribers can talk with
Bell patrons ut Central City by paying
the toll charge of 15 cents.
State Record Broken.
Davy Reavls broke the state record
In the pole vault ut the Falls City high
school Thursday by clearing the bur ut
10 feet 4 Inches.
Saloons at West Point.
The usual number of suloonkeepera
huve applied for licenses to sell liquor
in West Point the coining yeur.
Wants Belter Train Service.
The Beatrice Commercial club Is
trying to Induce the Bock Islund coin
puny to put the two passenger truins
tuken off some time ugo 'nto service
uguln. he trains gave sp endld service
between Fuhiiury and St. Joseph.
Child starts lire.
Four-veur-old Myron Collamer Is
supposed to have hturted a lire which
cremated n horse belonging to Joseph
Pliant ut Norfolk Suturduy. The burn
burned belonged to Dr. C. Verges.
FOREIGNER DRIVEN AWAY.
Angry Mob Curries Out Its Throats at
Wymore.
Clyde Price, stepson of Frank Wela
ner, the 11-year-old boy shot at Wy
mote Saturday by Rertucl, the Italian
railroad laborer, died without regain
ing consciousness. Kertruci, who won
threatened by a mob, was rescued by
Sheriff Trude and brought to Beatrice,
where he now Is In the county Jail un
der guard. After he hnd been taken
away the angiy crowd of 400 Wymore
men attacked the Italian railroad
camp, and after a lively scrimmage
drove the foreigners out of town,
warning them to return. The crowd
then set fire to the bunk cars occu
pied by tho laborers, and they burned,
together with the belongings of the
Italians.
There was talk of the tnob following
the sheriff to Beatrice and wrecking
vengeance on Bertrucl, but It was de
elded to await the result of young
Price's Injuries. The riot spirit had
subsided somewhat . before the boy
died, and it Is believed the trouble is
over If the Italians keep out of the
town. Sheriff Trude remained at the
Jail throughout the day Sunday, pre
pared for emergencies.
The Chicago, Burlington and Qulncy
road, which employed the foreigners,
has moved Its construction trains from
Wymore to Kleder, a station some dls
tance away, but It Is doubtful If the
refugee Italians will congregate there.
at least not until the excitement sub.
sides.
ASSAULT YOUNG GIRLS.
Trio hi Jail In a Nebraska Town on
Criminal Churge.
A man Riving the name of "Jack"
Galloway, his wife and another man
whose name Is unknown, are In cus
tody ut Wither, Saline county, charged
with assault and abuse of two young
Lincoln girls, Grace and Mlna McKen
lie, aged respectively 14 and 16 years,
danughters of a widow. Thursday. In
answer to an advertisement requesting
applications for vaudeville perform
ers. the girls called on the Galloways
and their services were accepted. They
were tuken to the town of Berks, near
Lincoln. Here they sny they were
Joined by another woman with Mlna
McKlnisle going to Crete, leaving
Grace with Galloway, who, Grace
charges, assaulted her. Later they
Joined the others at Crete, where, she
saVs, he was deserted at the depot
the others proceeding to Wllber. Com
tilaint' to the Saline' county author.
itles resulted lu the arrest of trie four
on their arrival In Lincoln. The sheriff
ut Wllber says the elder sister tells o
abuse ut their hands of the two men
SCARED INTO INSANITY.
Nelahbors Try to Induce Family to Re
move from Nclghtorhood.
Distracted by the death of her twin
babies and by a Belies of fortune tell
Inir Neiinees attempted bv a few neigh
bors, Mrs. John Gamble, a Filipino,!
will probubly be sent to the Insane
hospital at Norfolk. Neighbors told
her "fortune" to frighten her, so that
the family woul llbe forced to leave
the neighborhood. Her husband, a
negro veteran of three wars, has
bought the house and Is paying for U
on the Installment plan. He has ap
pealed to the city authorities.
HORSES RURN WITH BARN.
2.500 BiinIicU of (rain and Farm Im
plements Destroyed.
The burn of Lawrence Coracke, near
St. Mary, ln Johnson county, with Its
contents, wus burned to the ground
Suturduy night. The contents Included
nine head of horses, 2. COO bushels ot
corn, several tons of hay, a buggy, Im
plements, etc. The cause of the fire is
not known. It was with difficulty the
house was saved. Mr. Coracke was
protected by but a small insurance.
TRAVELERS END WORK.
Next Meeting Will He
held at Grnnc
Islund.
The Travelers' Protective association
closed Its state convention at Beatrice
Saturday and selected Grand Island as
the place for holding the next annual
meeting.
The convention offered a vote 01
thanks to the people of Beatrice fol
the entertainment furnished and then
adjourned.
Tornado Ncur Fremont.
A tornado northwest of Fremont
Saturday evening wrecked the build
ings on the Jackson farm and Injured
a number of the occupants. Jamee
Scholmer and Peter Grelsen, furmers
on tne way 10 .orin uenu, were
caught Inthe wind, their wagon over
turned ami both badly Injured.
Northwestern Double Truck.
The Northwestern has started
steum shovel to work in one of the
cuts east of Arlington and Is dumping
the dirt west of the Elkhorn river
bridge. It is said this will be used as
u part of the double truck which will
be built ut once.
Roy Victim of Auto Dead.
Little Fred Vunnoy, the 8-year-old
boy w ho was Injured by an automobile
while playing in front of the Syden
bam school house, eight miles south ot
Kearney, died from the results of the
accident Thursady morning.
State DIsoiInm-n Liquor Case.
The cuse of the stale of Nebraska
ugulnst Oeoige Hulslilzer, of Wymore,
charged with selling liquor without a
license, lias been disuilsstd by the
pluintiff.
Farmers Are Bus.
Th farmers of Dakota county art
taking udvuntuge of the spring weath
er und work in the fields Is progress-
In tapldty. Several hundred acres of
.-till I I iri-M I 11 tl u I'U IlllIlM MOIL'M u nit I Vlil
been sown and the
soil Is being nut In readiness for thu
corn crop.
?P$I9AL
lNTAr
CHICAGO.
Trade Is stimulated by the morene!
sonable weather, ami there Is notab!
reduction of Idle hands In the spread
of Industrial nod farming activities.
The vol tune of payments through tho
banks la seen to 1h well nnoyp Unit
of a year ago, nnd money has a itrnrf-r
tone, but rates for choice oomnier'ital
paper are unchanged. PreparationB for
the May settlements Indicate a relenso
of Interest and dividends exceeding
former totals.
Confidence In the business outlook 1.1
reflected ln n larger Investment In
bonds, stocks nnd Improvements. Agrl-.
cultural advlcea show more agreement
Its to extending acreage, there being
much breaking of soil for the first time
lu the Northwest, where new settle
ments multiply rapidly.
Implement factories have Increased
outputs and there Is wider absorpllnn
of wmjoiis nnd hardware. Lumber re
ceipts exhibit considerable gain, nnd
the mills remain woll employed, but
shipments of various woods to Western
points steadily grow, nnd building.
needs draw heavily upon planing mill
outputs anil quarry products. Numer
ous contracts have been negotiated for
structural steel, pipe, merchant iron
nnd forge work. Car builders obtained
further orders for future deliveries nnd
a fair tonnage Is booked for rails and
pl( Iron. Steel mils nt South Chlenso
run closer to capacity, nnd the Im
proved conditions afforded work to sev
eral hundreds of additional hands.
Leather working tnules find Inquiries
encouraging In belting, novelties nnd
trunks. Shoe factories nccumulnte for
ward orders, while there is more stead
iness In the markets for the raw mate
rial. Other factory supplies come for
ward amply for current requirements,
but prices hold steady nnd. In some
respects, have u firmer tendency.
Failures rcimrted In the Chicago dis
trict number 32, n gainst 21 lost week,
34 In 1!KS and 19 In 1!X)7. Those with
liabilities over $ j,000 number 8, agnlnst
5 last week, 10 in t'JOS nnd 7 In 1907.
Dun's Weekly Review of Trade.
- NEW YOEK.
Trudo conditions are without much
change,, aud Irregularity Is fttH tire
lending feature In business nnd Indus
trial Hues. Results of spring buslnefs
are ns a whole dlsnpixilntiug. There
Is, however, more doing In wholesale
lines for next fall and winter, and the
tone In this branch Is fairly optimistic.
There Is considerably more activity
ln tho pig Iron markets, and the vol
ume of business doing lu Iron and steel
Is heavier. A large part of this, how-
ever, appears to be nt the expense of
prices, lx'cUiise structural material Is
apparently ut the bottom, wire prices
have been cut, nnd n number of other
lines show tho effect of the desire of
manufacturers to get business.
Manufacturers nre certainly buying
more freely, though they report little
Increase ln orders. Eastern shoe ship
ments nre 2-1 per cent larger than a
year ngo, but still behind l'.X)7.
Business failures lu the United
States for the week ending April 22
were 247( against 201 last week, 2.4
In the like week of 1IKW, lo7 ln 1907,
177 lu 11XW and 11)3 In 1905.
In Canada the w-i-'k's failures num
ber 31, ugalnst 27 last week and 30"
lu this week of 1908. Brndstreefa.
Chicago Cattle, common to prime,
$1.00 to $7.00; hogs, prime heavy, $4.0
to $7.47; sheep, fair to choice, $:I.0U
to $0.40; wheat, No. 2. $1.35 to $t.3M;
corn, No. 2, 69c to 71c; oats, standard.
54c to tVUc ; rye, No. 2, H4c to Ktlc ; hay.
timothy, $8.00 to $14.50; prairie, $8.00
to $12.50; butter, choice creamery, 25c
to 2Sc ; egg, fresh, 17c to 22c; potatoes,
per bushel. $1.00 to $1.10.
Indianapolis Cattle, - shipping, $3.00
to $7.40; hogs, good to choice heavy,
$3.50 to $7.55 ; sheep, good to choice.
$2.50 to $0.15: wheat. No. 2. $1.40 to -$1.42;
corn. No. 2 white. 07c to 69c;
oats. No. 2 white. 51c to 52c.
St. Louis Cattle. $4.00 to $7.00; hogs.
$4.00 to $4.40; sheep. $3.00 to $tJ.25 ;
wheat. No. 2, $1.50 to $1.52; corn. No. 2,
73c to 74c; outs. No. 2, 54c to 55c; rye.
No. 2, 79c to 80c.
Cincinnati Csf tie. $4.00 to $0.25:
hogs. $4.00 to $7.50; sheep. $3.00 to
$5.75; wheat. No. 2, $1.43 to $1.44; com.
No. 2 tailed, 7c to 7tk-; oats. No. 2
luixsd, 53c to 5.V ; rye. No. 2. S5e to 87c.
Detroit Cattle, $4.00 to $0.00; hogs,
$4.00 to $7.35; sheep. $2.50 to $0.00 ;
wheat, No. 2. $1.37 to $1.38; corn, No. 8,
yellow, 73c to 74c; outs. No. 3 white,
50c to 57e; rye. No. 2. KOc to 88c.
Milwaukee Wheat, No. 2 Northern.
$1.21 to $1.23; corn, No. 3, 8c to 70c;
oats, standard, 55c to 57c; rye, No. 1,
80c to 8"e; hurley, No. 1, 07c to 08c;
pork, mess, $10.75.
Buffalo Cattle, choice shipping steers.
$4.00 to $7.35; hoes, fair to choice, $4.00
to $7.75; sheep, coaunou to goud mixed.
$4.00 to $1.75; Iambs, fair to choice,
$5.00 to $8.35.
New York Cattlt. $4.00 to $!.5;
hogs, $3.50 to $7.55; sheep, $3.0o to
$5.50; wheat, No. 2 red. ?1.39 to $i.lO;
corn, No. 2, 7Se to 7'.c : oats, natural
white, 58e to tile; butter, creamery, 25c
to 28c; vgX. western, 17c to 22c.
Toledo Wheat, No. 2 mixed. It. 39 to
i $1.40; corn, No. 2 inKed. ti!K- to 71i
. oats. No. - unxeil, o.x
o ie ; rje, .
! 3, 87c to 89c ; clover seed, $5.70.
1