if
LV
K
1
i
y
i
f
AROUND THE EARTH
OCCURRENCES THEREIN
FOR A WEEK
BAD KANSAS STOEMS
NO LESS THAN DOZEN TORNA
DOES REPORTED
Eight Distinct Funnel Shaped
Glomls Seen Near Ksmopolis De
struction of Property Must Have
1 Been Considerable
Kansas City Half a dozen distinct tor
tnadoes occurred in central Kansas Sunday
afternoon following a day of exceedingly
high tcniLraturc Two people are know n
to have been killed and three injured
A special from Ellinwood Kan says
At5D0 gcWfoSunday afternoon a tor
nado vrsftfrjLognn township At tK
iChpypma iitjms six miles north of
ilihvoTjdViftyWed in six different di
rections amfdestroyed the residences of
jgqorge andvJYilliam II elf rich George
Heifrioh and wife were instantly killel
fWilliam Ilclfrich his wife and child wcie
badly hurt Further into the country a
number of other persons are reported
Vj
killed or injured A large amount of
stoclc was killed f
A special from LiarnSd Kan says
UA tornado passed southeast of liere at
6 oclock Sunday everiiiigaud struck near
Pawnee Rock three miles distant Four
separate funnel shaped clouds are report d
to have been seen inthe direction of Great
Bend
Near Kanopolis eight distinct funnel
shaped clouds developed within a radius
of twenty miles four of them large ones
and two of which are known to have
traveled over the earth for a space of
twenty live minutes One of the storms
tore down all of the outbuildings grana
ries and windmills on the White farm
three miles north of Kanopolis and an
other tore down the House and barn of a
farmer north of Ellsworth
Rrookville reports six tornadoes trav
ersed the county in as many different di
rections from that town without touching
t In no instance are details reported
GREAT FIRE IN NEW YORK
Mallory Ijine Pier Burned with a
lioss of 1000000
New York A fire that started at the
river end of the Mallory steamship pier at
the foot of Maiden Lane and the East
River early Sunday morning completely
destroyed the pier and its valuable con
tents Thelpolice place the cost at 1000
000 Several barges which were moored
mear the pier were also destroyed and
many rescues of their captains and of the
members of the families on board were
made Only one life was lost The -month-old
daughter of Capt Charles Lochs
of the barge Sherwood was drowned The
Mallory line pier was 200 feet long and 50
feet wide
The scene on the water was a most ex
citing one for the river was filled with
steamer craft engaged in towiug the vari
ous vessels and barges to safety from their
dangerous positions Four cotton barges
others laden with corn meal and some
loaded with coal caught fire and were de
stroyed Some of them were also Sunk to
prevent the further spread of the flames
A number ofbuildings on South street
were scorchedand several were emptied
of their tenants who feared that the build
ings would be burned
Henry Mallory said he had no idea how
the fire started and could form no ade
quate idea of the loss or approximate the
amount of insurance
GEN GARCIA CAPTURED
Smith Takes In the Insur
gent Otlicer
Manila Gen Pantelon Garcia the
highest insurgentofOcer except Aguinaldo
Jwas captured Sunday by Lieut E V
Smith of Jen Funstons staff in the town
of Jaen three miles northeast of San
lsidor province of New Ecija Jaen is the
largest ungarrisoned town in the province
Spies reported that Garcia was sick and
had been compelled to hide there and
Lieut Smith with Lieut Day and forty
cavalrymen surrounded the town The
spies led them directly to the house where
Garcia was disguised as a peasant only a
major and two servants being with him
These also were captured Garcia
all -the insurgents in central Lu
zon several generals including Pio del
Pilar and Mascardo being under him
DEATH OF ENDICOTT
Clevelands Secretary of War Sue
v cumbs to Pneumonia
Boston William Crowninshield JEndi
cott secretary of war under Clevelands
first admin istratipn died at his residence
in this city Sunday evening of pneumonia
aged 73 years
Martinique Is Jubilant
Kingston Jamaca Inter island ad
vices received here Monday say Martin
ique is jubilant over the news received
there from France that 9000000 francs
had been appropriated for strengthening
- the fortifications of Fort du France A
newspaper of that town Les Antilles
-says
After this English may come
House Passes Civil Bill
Washington The house has passed the
sundrr civil bill It carries slightly more
than SGI 500000 about 10000000 more
than any previous sundry civil bill
Automobiles for the West
New York The Cosmopolitan Power
Company with a captial of 540000000
which is beleived to be allied with auto
mobile interests of this city has been
organized in Jersey City The company is
to manufacture automobiles for the west
Deserter is Arrested
Sheridan Wyo Private Donnelly
Company 13 Firsk0ayalryFort Eussell
iwho deserted notlongy ago has been
arristed here and vlTbe sent to Russell
If or court martial flA
L
f
v v
rfSTl
VL
BOERS FALL BACK
v
British Meet With Some Success
East of Bloemfontcin
London The war office has received the
following from Roberts under date of
Bloemfontein May 8
Hamilton met with considerable suc
cess and drove the enemy out of a strong
position they had taken up at Hout nek
with comparatively small loss to us The
Boers were dispersed in several directions
mainly to the east and north leaving 26
prisoners in our hands including a com
mandant and 10 other wounded men
Hamilton is now in campN at Jacobrust
As the men needed rest after fighting seven
days out of the last ten I ordered them to
halt for a day Rroadwoods brigade of
cavalry arrived upon the scene in time to
afford valuable assistance by threatening
the enemys rear During the afternoon
Ian Hamilton was joined by Bruce Ham
iltons brigade of infantry
The enemy admit 12 were killed and
50 wounded Among the former was
Lieut Gunther a German officer belong
ing to the Fifty fifth Begiment and among
the latter was Maximof Kussian com
mander of the foreign legion Twenty
one out of 62 of the enemys casualties
occurred amongst the members of that
legion Two Frenchmen were killed
Brandfort Brandfort was captured by a
combined movement of Col Tuckers and
Gen Polo Carews divisions on the east
and center and Gen Iluttons mounted in
fantry on the west The British surprised
the Boers who retreated hastily
CAUGHT IN A TRAP
American Tleconnoitering Party
Ambushed by Filipinos
Manila A dispatch received here May
3 from Iloilo reports a desperate fight took
place atJLeanbene in the center of the
island of Panay It appears a reconnoi
tering party of the Twenty sixth Infantry
was surrounded four Americans killed
and sixteen wounded were left on the
field The remainder of the soldiers had a
narrow escape Ke enforcements were
sent from Iloilo as soon as news of the
affair was received whereupon the Fili
pinos retreated to their mountain strong
hold
MAJ KIRKMAN GOT DRUNK
Reason for the Dismissal of the
49th Infantry Officer
Washington The war department has
received from Gen Otis at Manila records
of proceedings of courtmartial in the cases
of six commissioned officers The chief of
these cases is that of Maj Geo W Kirk
man of the Forty ninthTolunteer Infantry
who was dismissed from service by order
of Gen Otis on his conviction by court
martial of conduci unbecoming an officer
and a gentleman in having misbehaved in
appearing on the streets of Manila in a
drunken condition
REVISED CUBAN TARIFF
It Will Go Into Operation June 15
Next
Washington The war department has
decided that the revised Cuban tariff shall
go into operation June 15 next It is
stated that the purpose of revision is to
make good grave defects in the Porter
tariff as a revenue producer and it is also
sought in the revision to stimulate the in
troduction into Cuba of American goods
which have so far not been received in
Cuban markets to anything like the Ex
tent anticipated when the original tariff
was arranged
Anthracite Coal for Russia
Philadelphia The British steamer Ac
comac has been chartered to load 8500 tons
of anthracite coal at this port for Kron
stadt Russia at the rate of 17 shillings a
ton This will be the first large quantity
of coal that is about to be shipped from
here to Russian ports in the Baltic sea So
far as can be recalled the cargo will be the
first anthracite coal ever shipped to Rus
sia bituminous coal having had the call
heretofore
Quadruple Killing in Texas
Fort Worth Tex A meager report re
ceived here gives information of a quadru
ple killing at Quanah Two of the men
are Lute and Cage Beach but the names
of the other two are not known here The
trouble originated over a grass lease The
men met on the public thoroughfares and
opened up a fusilade with Winchesters
All four men are prominent cattlemen
The Beaches live at Slephenville Erath
County
Democratic Landslide i
St Paul Minn The municipal elec
tion here seems to have been a regular
Democratic landslide as compared with
two years ago when the Republicans car
ried everything The Republicans con-
cede the election of Robert A Smith
Democrat for mayor by at least 1000 and
the whole Democratic ticket is probably
elected
Rival of Standard Oil
Denver Colo The Times says that the
Superior Oil Company which has filed ar
ticles of incorporation at Cheyenne Wyo
and is capitalized at 10500000 will enter
into competition with the Standard Oil
Company and Continental Oil Company in
the territory west of the Missouri River
Riots in Bulgarian Towns
Sofia Bulgaria Demonstrations have
occurred at Widin Tirnova and other
towns as protests against the new tithe tax
law Martial law has been proclaimed in
the Rustchuk district where the peasants
have killed the mayor of one village
Sultan is Still Silent
Constantinople Theportehas not re
plied to the American note regarding in
demnity claims
Train Goes Into Bay
San Francisco An engine and seven
empty cars of the Santa Fj road were
thrown into the bay from the new Santa
Fe wharf in this city by the breaking of an
apron No one was killed so far as
known
Goeble Murder Case
Frankfort Ky Judge Cantrill the
other day ordered a change of venue to
Scott county for the trial of Powers
Davis Youtsey and others charged with
complicity in the Goeble murder
UTAH MINE HORROR
Several Hundred Lives Blotted Out
by Explosion at Scofield
Salt Lake City Two hundred and one
bodies had been recovered from the Pleas
ant Valley mine at Scofield up to Wednes
day night It is now known between 300
and 400 meh entered the mine a great ma
jority of whom were killed
This mine had been worked over twenty
years and had the reputation according
to State Mine Inspector Thomas of being
one of the best ventilated and protected in
the west He states that he inspected it
less than five weeks ago and believed it
entirely safe at that time It never had
bad air and always had been free from
gas and as the coal is all loaded with
shovels there could not have been a large
accumulation of dust Nine tenths of the
men killed were Americans and Welch
Thformer came mostly from Utah with
a small number from Teunessee and
Colorado
Whether it was a power explosion or a
dust explosion or both has not been de
cided in fact no one had any thought but
the rescue of the injured the recovery of
the dead and Jhe relief of the suffering
The financial loss to the company cannot
be estimated but it will be very great In
every way it is regarded as the worst
disaster that ever occurred in this part of
the country
OTIS HEADS OFF CHINESE
Issues Order to Stop Evasions of
Immigration Laws
Manila Mdjor General Otis has issued
an order which will have the effect of
stopping evasions of the Chinese immi
gration laws Instead of the certificates
of former residence issued by American
consuls at Chinese ports the Chinamen
desiring to enter the country must pro
duce credentials proving former residence
with proof that they still have property or
domestic interests in the Philippines
Hitherto a surprising number of Chinamen
have been arriving under consular
Another order making changes in the
Spanish criminal procedure has been is
sued giving an accused person the rights
of habeas corpus of being confronted with
witnesses against himself of open trial of
exempting the accused from testifying
against himself establishing the American
system and abolishing the priests exemp
tion from trial by the civil courts for
crimes and misdemeanors
PORTO RICO AWAKENS
New Life Is Put Into the Industries
of the Island
San Juan Porto Rico Correspondence
of the Associated Press Merchants
planters and farmers and all men engaged
in Porto Ricau industries who have been
withholding operations pending congres
sional action are now ready to invade the
commercial field and shiploads of sugar
and tobacco will soon be dispatched to the
United States It is interesting to note in
this connection that the retail price of
cigars will soon be raised retail dealers
claiming that this stop will be necessary on
account of large shipments to the United
States Three steamers leaving here with
in the next few days will carry over 6000
tons of sugar and about 1500 bales of to
bacco
Lithuanians Get a New Trial
Pottsville Pa The long delayed de
cision of the court relative to a new trial
for the seven Lithuanianswho were found
guilty in November 1899 of the murder of
Joseph Rutkowsky at William Penh hag
resulted in an order for a new trial
which will be held at the May term of
criminal court These seven men at their
first trial were found guilty of killing Rut
kowsky whose death it is asserted was
decided upon by the uZukos society a se
cret organization of which all were mem
bers
Girl Found Dead in Woods
Peoria 111 Bertha Hoffman a girl of
19 and daughter
of
a well known cigar
manufacturer was found dead in the
woods near Prospect Hights on the 2d inst
She was shot through the head with a re
volver which was found tightly gripped
in her right hand Charles Briggs has
been arretted on suspicion
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Sioux City Cattle common to prime
22o475 hogs 545n50 sheep
400700 wheat c4c corn 3032e oats
2022Kcf butter dairy lSfU20 creamery
2224
Chicago Cattle common to prime
300 to 000 hogs shipping grades
300 to 575 sheep fair to choice 300
to 575 wheat No 2 red 07c to GGc
corn No 23c to 41c oats No 2 22c
to 23c rye No 2 53c to 54c butter
choice creamery 17c to le eirtrs fresh
He to 12c new potatoes Bermuda 700
to S50 per barrel
Indianapolis Cattle shipping 300 to
000 hogs choice light 300 to 575
sheep -common to prime 300 to 500
wheat No 2 70c to 72c corn No 2
white 40c to 41c oats No 2 white
27c to 29c
St Louis Cattle 325 to 000
300 to 575 sheep 300 to
wheat No 2 71c to 73c corn
hogs
000
No 2
yellow 40c to 42c oats No 2 24c
to
2Gc rye No 2 54c to 50c
Cincinnati Cattle 250 to 000 hogs
300 to 575 sheep 250 to 575
wheat- No 2 73c to 75c corn No 2
mixed 42c to 44c oats No 2 mixed 25c
to 27c rje No 2 01c to U3c
Detroit Cattle 250 to 000 hogs
300 to 575 sheep 300 to 025
wheat No 2 71c to 73c corn No 2
yellow 40c to 42c oats No 2 white 2Sc
to 30c rye 60c to G2c
Toledo Wheat No 2 mixed 73c to
74c corn No 2 mixed 40c to 2c oats
No 2 mixed 24c to 25c rye No 2 50c
to 57c clover seed old 470 to 4S0
Milwaukee Wheat No 2 northern
65c to G7c corn No 3 40c to 42c oats
ISO 2 white 2Gc to 2Sc rye No 2 57c
to 58c barley No 2 42c to 44c pork
mess 1250 to 1300
Buffalo Cattle choice shipping steers
300 to 600 hogs common to choice
325 to 575 sheep fair to choice 300
to 675 lambs common to extra 45G
to- 750
New York Cattle S325 to 600 hogs
3100 to 575 sheep 300 to 675
wheat No 2 red 76c to 77c corn No 2
45c to 47c oats No 2 white 28c to 30c
Butter creamery 15e to 20c eggs west
erm 12c to 14c
effort to capture them
sS
-- jS
M
STATE OP NEBEASkA
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN A
FORM
Bank of Staplehurst Entered by
Burglars and Over a Thousand
Dollars Taken There Were Five
Men in the Grpit
The safe in the Bank of Staplehurst six
miles from Seward was blown open by
burglars April 29TherejKasV80jn the
bank when it was closedtheprevious
night About 265 in gold was Iqund in
the rubbish the burglars getlingthe bal
ance The safe as Veil as the Ijjwlding is
a complete wreck George jUeimsfloerfer
who was sleeping in a livery barrTnear by
was aroused by the explosion but found
two men standing guard in front of the
barn and one at the rear and could not
give an alarm There were five men in the
and it is sunnosed thev left on a
J C3t - -
handcar Bloodhounds
were used in an
SENIORS IN REBELLION
Majority of Class Suspended at Fre
mont High School
When a session of the Fremont high
school opened a few mornings since only
nine of the thirty members of the senior
class were present and three of them left
during the afternoon the entire twenty
one being practically suspended The
cause of the trouble was the removal of
the clapper of the high school bell by a
committee of the seniors The bell was
recovered the day after it was taken and
the seniors owned up to taking it and ap
pologized
According to the rules of the school those
having a percentage of 90 or over in all
studies are not obliged to take the final ex
aminations Superintendent Laird in
formed the class that all of them must
take the examinations or they would not
be allowed to attend school and required
them to decide at once Only three agreed
to take the examinations There are six
who would be obliged to take the examina
tions anyway as they have not the required
standing
The class complain that the punishment
is unjust as it is no punishment at all for
six of them and also say that the juniors
have been guilty of much worse conduct
than they and have escaped punishment
The matter will come before the school
board and it is probable some kind of a
compromise will be made The seniors
say that they intended to return the clap
per As several of the seniors were mem
bers of the base ball nine the game sched
uled with the Omaha high school has been
canceled on the theory the seniors say that
those players are no longer students of the
school
NEBRASKA CROP BULLETIN
Wet Weather Favorable to Small
Grain and Grasses
The weekly crop bulletin of the weather
bureau says
The past week has been warm and wet
with more than the normal amount of
cloudiness The daily mean temperature
for the week averaged 10 degrees above
normal in the eastern and 7 degrees in the
western counties
The rainfall has been above normal in
all parts of the state In the central and
eastern counties it exceeded an inch and
In a considerable portion of this area it ex
ceeded 2 inches
In a large portion of the state rain fell
on every day of the week keeping the
ground wet and preventing any sitbstanHal
progress in plowing for corn
I ajly no corn was planted The continued
warm weatuer nas oeen exceedingly ravor
able for the growth of wheat oats and
gtass Al small grain is in finecondition
Grass has grown sufficiently to furnish
good pasturage for cattle Peach apricot
and cherry trees are full of blossoms
Republican State Committee
The following is the state central com
mittee selected by the Republican
tion at Lincoln
First F W Samuelson Ilumboldt
Third David Brown Nebraska City
Fifth S Gr Clark Ithaca
Seventh A I Beemer -
Ninth B F Ilanna Greely Center
Thirteenth S J Wicks ONeill
Fifteenth Frank n Toung Broken
Sow
x
Seventeenth IT S Miller Grand Island
Nineteenth William Ilusenetter
wood
Twenty iirst George S Emery Bea
trice
Twenty third John E Hasty Fair
bury
Twenty fifth J M Cox Ilampton
Twenty seventh E C Webster Ilast
inns
Twenty ninth Frank tf Rathburn
ftlcCook
Hebron Farmer Hangs Himself
E W Mall a farmer and mail carrier
be ween Ilebron and Kiowa committed
suicide by hanging himself to a tree in his
dooryard in the southwestern part of the
city lie got up shortly before daylight
and when his wife arose a little later she
found him hanging from the limb which
was so low that his toes nearly touched the
ground Domestic infelicity and financial
reverses are supposed to have been the
cause of the deed
Fight with Boiling Water
As a result of a quarrel between two
1 oys at Nebraska City in the cutting room
of the packing house Ted Smith is prob
ably fatally scalded by lwiling water
Smith was at work near a tub of boiling
water when Lije Coager came for a bucket
ful Some words passed between the two
and Coager threw the contents of his
bucket over Smith Coager was placed in
jail and it is feared Smith will die
Herdman Takes the Oath
LeeHerdman has taken charge of the
clerk of the supreme courts office and
filed his oath of office with the secretary of
state his bond having been filed several
days ago The bond and oath of office of
Wilbur F Bryant deputy supreme court
reporter were also filed-
Dies on Her Way Home
Mrs John Flaler of lTorth Bend- died
on Kb 7 Union Pacific train while return
ing home from Omaha She had been a
patient in the Presbyterion Hospital for
some time The doctor in charge re
quested her father to take her home
Old Grudgo Ends in Murder
Near Howell on April 80 Joseph Slama
went to the house of Frank Chady a
neighbor and fatally shot the latter as he
lay in his bed Slama then went to the
cemetery and killed himself The men
have long been enemies
7
A
ACCUSED OF MURDER
Belief that Mrs Frost of York Pois
oned Her Husband
Mrs Margaret Frost widow of Charles
W Frost who died at York recenly sup
posedly of strychnine poisoning ha3 been
arrested charged with the murder of her
husband She is now in the county jail
where she will remain pending an inquiry
An attempt on the part of her attorney to
have her released on bond met with failure
as the authorities fear she would improve
the first opportunity to leave town The
warrant was served pon her by Consta
ble J H AlllerBachrand is technically
known as a coroners -warrant It sets
forth that a large amount of evi
dence has been considered by tha
coroners jury and that from such
evidence we suspect that Margaret
Frost killed and murdered the f said
Charles W Frost by administering to him
some deadly poison with deliberate and
premeditated intent and for the purpose ol
murdering him It adds that she will be
retained in custody until the state chemist
at Lincoln has finished his analysis of the
stomach of the deceased which will be
within the next two weeks Until then
the jury will adjourn from day to day
meanwhile considering such new evidence
-as may be adduced The last heard from
Charles Kirby the commercial traveler
with whom Mrs Frost is supposed tobe
infatuated he was in Adrian Minn She
received a letter from him written at thai
point a few days before her husband died
Dies in Barbers Chair
John Orr one of Dakota Countys most
prominent citizens died at Dakota City
suddenly May 1 while sitting in a barbers
chair waiting for a shave Rheumatism ol
the heart with which Mr Orr had been
afflicted for some time was the cause Mr
Orr who was apparently quite well came
down town for his mail and then went tc
the barber shop for a shave He climbed
into the chair and settled back while the
barber lathered his face Very soon after
he gave a sudden gasp and in a moment
more death claimed him
Agricultural Society Disbands
The Dodge County Agricultural Society
after an existence of about twenty five
years at a recent meeting passed a resolu
tion to close up the affairs of the society
A special meeting was called to wind up
the business of the society within sixty
days The assets of the society after pay
ing all debts will be divided among life
members those who have paid 10 each
who give notice to the secretary on or be
fore June 20
Show Fleeces the Farmers
During the performance of the syndicate
show at Stanton last week about 600 was
fleeced out of the patrons of the show by
means of the shell game Several promi
nent parties were buncoed out of from 40
to G0 each The gambling wias all done
under one of the show tents There were
also numerous complaints of short change
generally among small children
Two Cents in the Treasury
The old village board of Decatur held
its last meeting and the new board has been
installed They commenced business with
a capital of 2 cents in the village treasury
that amount being the surplus over and
above all expenses of last year The doors
of the saloons have closed and for the nex
year Dacatur will drink water
Farmers Cattle Poisoned
tew --
John Cooney a farmer living six miles
west of Deoatur upon going to his barn
the other morning found that several of
ITis cattle had died during the night Dr
Shaffer a veterinary surgeon from Teka
mah was called anjd prondhneed iHe
deaths due to strychnine poisoning No
arrests hYP been made
To Handle Texas Cattle
The Burlington at Wymore is preparing
to handle 3000 cars of Texas cattle from
Concordia to the northwest between now
and June 15 -
No Slot Machines for Ashland
The city council of Ashland has by
unanimous vote passed an ordinance pro
hibiting slot machines from being operated
in Ashland
Nebraska Short Notes
Neligh is now an international
order office
money
The Baptists of Tecumseh propose
V
to
erect a new church
Reports from all parts of the state indi
cate small grain is in fine condition
Pawnee people have formed a slock
company and will start a creamery and
cheese factory
The rainfall throughout Dawes County
has been very heavy during the last two
weeks The ranges have not been in a
better condition for years
The Louisville Knights of Pythias who
for the last year have been members of the
Springfield lodge organized for themselves
at Louisville last Thursday evening
There will be 1000 cars of southern cat
tle shipped to Chadron and vicinity in the
next few weeks to be plaoed upon the ex
cellent range which is afforded by the re
cent rainfall
A destructive prairie fire swept the coun
try for a distance of about ten miles four
or five miles southeast and east of Ewing
Sunday night A large number of farmers
lost all their hay
Prof S D Beals for thirty nine years
in the service of the Omaha public schools
died April 28 at the age of 74 of hemor
rhage of the lungs supposed to have been
induced by over exertion in his garden
Frank Betmer of Neligh was working on
a false wall for a brick kiln when it fell
burying him under the deoris He was
alive when dug out and no bones were
broken but he was severely injured in
ternally
The 2-year-old son of William Noble a
farmer living south of Peru tipnd a tub
or noiiing water over on nimseii ana was
badly scalded from the neck to the feet
His injury proved fatal and he died in a
few hours
The youngest son of Mr and Mrs Ed
Tanner of Hastings had his ankle broken
while getting out of a cab The accident
was caused by young Tanner falling and
having his leg catch in the -wheel just as
the team started
Claus Ausmus a young German farmer
living four miles south of Winslde had a
good teftm of horees stolen recetly one
was a by and one a sorrel draught horse
Last week County Treasurer Spelman
paid off 3000 of the railroad bonds voted
by Central City in 1SS0 The bonds were
not due until July 1 but his offer to take
them up at once and stop the interest was
accepted by the holders
The other night the whistle at the
Geagva Ihflustri 1 sckool ble an alrm
thwe different times just at dusk Sgtfca
girls had escaped two colored and due
white Superintendent Weber captured
the girl3laterl They stuck in the mud-
--
yx
LimimM
STATE TICKET NAMED
SPEEDY WORK BY REPUBLICANS
AT LINCOLN
In About Four Hours It Nominates
an Entire Stato Ticket Chooses
Delegates to the National Gather
ing and Adjourns
Governor Charles II Deltrfeh ofSHast
ings JtfftS
Lieutenant Governor B P Savage of
Custer
Secretary of State George W Marsh of
Falls City
Treasurer William Stueffer of Cumings
Auditor Charles Weston of Sheridan
Attorney General Frank N Prout of
Gage -
Laud Commissioner Geo D Fnlmer of
Nuckolls
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Prof W K Fowler of Falls City
Delegates at Large Edward Kosewater
Senator John M Thurston John II Mc
Clay and John A Erhurdt
Alternates Norris Brown Mr Snod
grass H C Baird and Charles ICaley
Presidential Electors John F Nesbitt
R B Windom Edward lioyee L W
Haig S P Davidson Jacob L Jacobson
John L Kennedy and John J Lander
The foregoing ticket was placed in nom
ination in the Republican state convention
held at Lincoln May 2 With the excep
tion of attorney general and land com
missioner all the nominations were made
by acclamation
The contest over delegates at large the
crux of which was the fight made on
United States Senator Thurston caused
intense excitement while the roll was be
ing called but when the result of tho
ballot came showing that both the senator
and Edward Rosewater of Omaha who
headed the anti Thurston movement had
been elected the convention gave itself up
to the wildest cheering
The convention assembled at 230 p m
and shortly before 7 oclock had finished
its business and adjourned sine die
State Chairman Orlando Teff called tho
convention to order and afier the reading
of the call by Secretary Mallilieu intro
duced as temporary chairman Gofgo E
Jenkins of Fairbury
Mr Jenkins in a speech strongly in
dorsed the national administration and
made a strong plea for the selection of a
ticket which would amalgamate all Re
publican interests in the state and ex
pressed the belief that such a course would
insure the return of Nebraska to the Re
publican columns at the November elec
tions
Text of the Platform
Following is the platform adopted
Wo the Republicans of Nebraska are unllko
our political adversaries who in lato conven
tions held high carnival over Imaginary evils
thretening our country and adopted platforms
which are a standing protest against its pros
perity grandeur and glory- Wo rejoice that wo
are citizens of a mighty nation whose revonues
aro larger than at any previous period in Its his
tory whose treasury is overflowing with gold
whoso agrlcnitural industries flourish as never
before whose laborers are more generally and
continually employed at profitable wages whoso
fliaScIal policy commands the confidence of tho
people at homo ami stimulates our trade with
nations abrolHl whoso products from tho farm
aSd mill tho workshop and factory aro a moun
tain of wealth whoso commerce in Its stupen
dous gjrides has outdistanced hII competitors
whose achievements iff peace and glorious rt
tories friiarawTtTiout parallel -- --
af hvfBg evidences iat if isfu
big tho desUnyror which It was crSatSa aua
tho Democratic protests cannot stay its caj
Theso and other equally merijous consiaoratims
has
dealt with new and untried ouestions
who has cuided tho ship of stato with safety and
security through unexplored channels and
troubled waters of agitated aeas and In each
Uour ofjlaoger has givfin eyhience of such mas
terly statetmarishTp that we unhesitatingly In-
dorse his magniflcentadmlnistration and pledge
W
ourselves to secure to him tho vote ot JNenrasKa
November election
point with prldo to theremodeling of out
nrIfP latts TrhiplT lias lnrrfisfid nnr nvnrmna
and not impeded trade which has opened the
doors of the mills and factories to millions of
Americas skilled mechanics and is returning to
themliigher wages that are n just recompense
for their toil AVe indorse the legislation that
lias strengthened our financial system and firm
ly established the gold standard and madOj
American dollars so safe and secure that they
aro kept busy cTTaSlng one another around the
endless circle of business too good to go Into
hiding and too patriotic to steal abroad
In answer to tho cry ior free and unlimited
coinage of silver and the cl iiiir that there is not
old enough a a basis upon which to do me
usiness ot the country tho United States treas
ury puts in evidence 1200000x1 in gold th t has
como to it within a year and 4130uO00O in god
now held within its vaults unexampled
prosperity and measure ess and HxitaS3 and
countless financiil trjnsactlons thus sustained
without seeming effort
To the amy and navy whlcli has so signally
and suddenly humbled our enemy and honored
themselves and doubly honored our country
and tho causo of hununity for which tiey bat
tled wo acknowledge our deb of gratitude
Tho KepubLcan party has always been reidy to
protect its protectors and defend its homes
While we aro opposed to imperialism wo aro
not unwilling to accept all legitimate results of
honorable warfare and to assume the burdens
of governing and holding acquired torritorv
While we are opposed to militarism we are fn
favor of increasing our navy to such strength
and power as will make us securn from foreign
aggression an J the maintaining of such an army
as maybe necessary to quell insurrection estal
lish peace and maintain good order in our islands
in the sea arid protect our flag from insult at
homo and abroad
- Foe the nations defense for the strengthen
ing of the navy for tiie cnlarg ment of our
foreign markets for tha employment of Ameri
can workingmen In th mines orests mills
factories and shipyards ami lor themhane
ment of the values of farm products we faor
such appropriate legislation as shall make tho
seas give evidence that American built and
American owned and American manned ships
are carrying American loreign commerce to the
four corne s of the earth
We applaud the a tion of the administration
In seeming to American mercha uraen fro ac
cess to trado with tho hmesc empire though
the forts and harbors are now held by foreign
powers as one ofthe greatest achievements of
diplomacy
Wo denounce tho attempt now desperately
beingmade to array labor and capital in hostile
camps
The Republican party now as always opposes
trusts and combinations having for their pur
poses the stifling of competition ami arbitrarily
controlling productions or axing prices due we
aiso recognize uiac legmmaie unsmes iainy
capitalized and honestly managed has built up
ourlndustries at honwj given the largest em
ployment to labor at the highest wages and en
abled us to successidly compete with foreign
countries in the maketi of tho world
We confidently trust in the Republican party
whose legislators and etntestiu n have ever been
mindful of the welfare of all the people to enact
siich further legislation as will protect tho masses
from undue encroachments of capital and re
lieve them from all undue oppression corporate
abuses and dishonest mfoas of unlawful mt
nopolies
Gambling in France
Gambling in France is said to have
reached such proportions thatthe Gov
ernment has begut to study the ques
tion seriously It is estimated that
half of the suicWea ir Paris are due to
losses at the race
Bocpisal for TreeB
There is a hospital for trees on the
banks of the Seine in Paris Trees
which grow sick alonjr the boulevards
are taken nere to recover