, vy
D4MOTA COUNTY HERALD.
ET
HWHM
MOTTO-All Tlie News When It If Hewn.
IKS'
VOL. 20.
DAKOTA OITY, NEBRASKA FRIDAY, NXHHHOSlFair 1011.
NO. 13.
W8
j. "3
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IS
WINS VANDERBlLT cup race at
8AVANNAH, SMASHING ALL
AUTO RECORD8.
SIX OUT OF 14 CARS FINISH
American Driver of Lozler Machine
Covers 201 Miles In 236 Minutes
Ralph Do Palma Is Second and
8pencer Wlshart Third.
Savannah, Ga. Ralph K. Mulford,
tho American driver, In a Loslor car,
won the eeventh Vanderbllt Cup race,
covering tho 291 miles at an avorago
spood of 74.63 miles an hour and low
ering all previous records. His time
for tho raco was 236 minutes. .
Ralph do Palma, driving a German
Mercedes, finished second in Amor-,
lea's most noted automobtlo classic.
Ho crossed the finish line two min
utes and 11 seconds bohlnd Mulford.
Spencer Wlshart, In another Mer
cedes, finished third, his time being
246:20. Harry Grant, who won tho
Vanderbllt Oup In 1909 and 1910,
finished fourth in a Lozler, his time
being 250:23:67. E. H. Porter, in
a Flat, was fifth, his elapsed time
being 254:25. After Louis Dlsbrow,
driving a Pope-Hummer, crossed the
line In sixth place the remaining driv
ers wero signalod that the end had
oomo.
The contestants still running at the
end of the race were Carl Llmberg
and L. A. Mitchell, both in Abbott
Detroits, and Cyrus Patechke In a
Marmon.
Tho othor five startors. Hughle
Hughes, driving a Mercer; Davo
Bruce Brown, Fiat; Bob Burman,
Marmon; Horry Cobe, Jackson, and
Joe Matson,' Fiat, were forced to quit
Jhe race because of damaged ma
chines. Weather conditions for tho raco
wore Ideal, tho course being almost
perfect
Harry Grant was tho first to get
away. At 80-sccond Intervals the
other cars chugged off. Mulford was
tho eighth to start but before the
fifth lap had boon complotod ho had
wrested tho lead from Do Palma and
he hold it until the finish. Do Palma
held on, however, and it was a ter
rific struggle between the first four
vcara until the last two laps, when
Mulford cut loose on his wild dash
and finished with a comfortable lead.
The Savannah challenge cup race
was run off Just before tho start of
the Vanderbllt race. It was won by
Hughle Hughes in a four cylinder
Mercer car, whlchcovered 222.82
milos'TriT3 DounT'iir minutes 'ana S5
seconds.
Frank Witt, driving an B. M. F. 80,
won the race for the Tieteman
trophy, covering 171.40 miles in 2
hours 56 minutes and 19-100 seconds.
AID TO PATTERSON DEFENSE
Witness Tells Denver Jury Husband
Knocked Wife Down Before
She Shot Him.
Denver, Coto. The defense In the
trial of Mrs. Gertrude Patterson has
rested Its case.
The most Important witness was F.
J. Eoston of Tacoma, .Wash., who
swore he saw Patterson knock his
wife down and that she was lying on
the ground when she shot htm. The
witness said he then got on a car and
camo down-town, not tolling anyone
of what he saw, and a day or two
later went to Laramie, Wyo., to work.
To substantiate Easton's story the
defense called in robuttal Witness
Shugart, the prosecution's eye witness
tothe tragedy. Shugart admitted ho
saw Witness Easton in the vicinity
about the time of tbe shooting. An
othor witness, who was employed to
make a map of tho scene of the shoot
ing, testified that one bullet bad en
tered the wall surrounding a houso on
a straight line about eighteen lnchos
from tho ground. This, defense con
tends, shows that Mrs. Patterson was
on the sround when she fired it.
JURY HOLDS MRS. VERMILYA
Woman Charged With Poisoning Chi
cago Policeman Bound Over to
Grand Jury Without Ball.
Chicago. Mrs. Louiso Vormilya,
known to tho police as the "arch
poisoner" of the century, was held
to the grand jury without bondB by
tho coroner's jury which investigated,
the death of Policeman Arthur Bis
sonette. Illlness prevented the presence of
Mrs. Vermilya at tho inquest, but
sho was represented by hor attorney,
Joseph It. BurreB. Her physicians at
tho county jail hospital, who oper
ated on her for an abscess, stated
that she would not bo able to leave
the Jail for soveral weeks.
Witnesses gavo evidence to show
that tho woman's closest friends had
boen poisoned, Her own attempt to
die also was described.
Long Trip for Holidays.
Minneapolis, Minn. Throo hundred
and fifty Scandinavians of the north
west have left hero on a sepclal train
for New York, where thoy will embark
for their homes In tho old country to
spond Christmas, .
Kaiser Recalls His Ships,
Berlin, Germany. Tho German
cruiser Iierlln and tho gunboat Eber
have been recalled from Agadir, Mor
occo, where they bad boon stationed
sinco tho departure of the gunboat
Panther last July.
'" f .iii i rirfW ft i ftf-frr-- i ; rf-i, i j. i iiiitii
IF
NANKING IS SHELLED
BOMBARDMENT OFCHINESE CITY
BEGUN BY REBEL8.
Hundreds of Imperialists Slain In Bat
tle In Which Revolutionists
Advance Irreslstably.
Nanking. Tho bombardment ,ot
Nanking, the ancient capital of China,
by Ihe revolutionary forces who baV6
surrounded the city for several days,
has begun with an apparent determi
nation that the last stronghold of tho
Mancbus south of tho Vangtso must
ovcntually fall.
From tho Tlgor Hllf fort tor Bovoral
hours big guns spoko repoatedly,
while further up along tho northeast
ern range, from the top of Purple
mountain, overlooking tho Ming tombs
for a fifteen milo somi-clrclo west
ward to the Ynngtso, smallor forts
scattered shells Into every section of
tho city.
General Wong, second In command
of tho defondors, is among those killed
and It is believed General Chang, chief
In command, has quit tho city, con
vinced that Its defonso Is doomed to
falluro.
In tho engagement tho rebels exhib
ited Buperb disregard for tho perils of
battle and fought with Irresistible
fury, crowding onward over tho bodies
of dead and dying comrades.
The Imperialists are known to have
lost 1,000 men and It is reasonably
certain additional hundreds of tho gov
ernment troops fell.
Losses on tho rebel sldo wero enor
mous, btlt theso did not deter the furi
ous advance of tho attackers. Tho im
perialists, novor for a moment given
opportunity to launch a crushing re
taliatory movement, finally fled Into
tho city for shelter.
BEATTIE ADMITS HIS GUILT
Young Virginian, Who Killed Wife,
Leaves Statement With
Ministers.
Richmond, Va. The state of Vir
ginia took tho life of Henry Clay
Battle, Jr., iu payment for the wife's
life he took last July and the state
made no mistake. Tho boy himself
mode that plain before he went to
the electric chair.
The confession was as follows:
"I, Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., desirous
or standing right betore God and man,
do, on this, the twenty-third day of
November, confoss my guilt of tho
crime charged against me. Much that
was published concerning the details
was not true, but the awful fact, with
out the harrowing circumstances, re
mains. For this action I am truly
ntofry and, beliovlng that I am" at
peace with God and am soon to pass
into his presence, this statement is
made.
(Signed)
"HENRY CLAY BEATTIE, JR."
To the confession was appended a
note from tho clergymen: ,
"This statement was signed in the
presence of tho two attending minis
ters and is tho only statement that
can and will be made public by them."
SLAYS HIS WIFE AND COUSIN
Wronged Husband Decapitates Wo.
man and Man With Hatchet
Hides In Church Tells Priest.
Kenosha, Wis. Tortured by the men
tal picture of his headless wife and
her paramour, whom he Blew at his
home in Kenosha, Pasquale Marchesl,
twenty-seven years old, a merchant,
went to a priest and confessed the dou
ble crime, which bad theretofore not
been discovered. The young avenger
of his honor was turned over to tho
Kenosha police, who are closely guard,
lng him for fear of possible mob vio
lence According to Marchesl, ho went
home earlier at night than usual, and
found his wife, Rosarla, and his cousin
and namesake occupying Mrs. Mar
chefil'B bedchamber. Tho younger
Marchesl, who was not of age, had
been a favorite of the husband, and
the scene drgvu hlui mad, li said.
Without allowing his prseno. to be
come known Marchesl went to a wood
shed, procured a hand ax, crept to the
bedroom and chopped off tho heads of
tho two lovers.
TWO FAMOUS HORSES BURNED;
Governor Gray and County Tax Burn
to Death With Several Others
at Midway, Ky.
Midway, Ky. Governor Gray, ihe
great son of Carry Herrmann Sal
ama; County Tax, a full brother of
the winner of tho Latonla Derby and
other big events, owned by Capt Jim
Williams, the noted Kentucky breed
er, who has owned and raced some
of tho best thoroughbreds In the west,
wero burned to death at tho Williams
home, Stockwood farm.
Governor Gray, a 3-yoar-old, was
tho heaviest winner of tho year on
tho turf, having won over $20,000. Ho
was valued at $25,000.
Bay State's Tallest Man Dead.
Lynn, Mass. Honjamln AraoB, aged
sixty-five, tho tallest man in Massa
chusetts, Is dead at tho city hospital
of heart falluro, as tho result of a fall
from a horso. Ho was nearly seven
feet in height and weighed 3C0
pounds.
Noted Yacht Designer III,
Bayonuo, N. J. A. Carey Smith,
tbe noted yacht designer, Is critically
ill of liver troublo at his homo horo,
and It is feared ho cannot llvo more
than a few days.
niiimarr, .mti '-...wt
THE BLOT ON THE
I -' ' L-Tf-fef'Jt-Z-J ' ' :
GIVE 17 RED HATS
POPE PIUS CREATE8 NEW CARDI
NALS AT PUBLIC CONSIS
TORY IN VATICAN.
CEREMONY IN SALA REGIA
(krohblshops O'Connell, Farley and
Falconlo Are Among Those Who
Are Honored by Being Made
Princes of the Cathollo Church.
Rome. WlUf all the point.)' and
:eremony prescribed by tradition 17
Bmlnent ecclesiastics were made
princes of tho Roman Catholic church.
Among thorn wr tnr Amrlci!B
Archbishop John Farley of New York,
Archbishop William O'Connell of Bos
ton and Archbishop Dlomede Falcon
lo, the apostolic delegate In the
United States and a naturalized cltl
ien of that country.
The public consistory at which the
icarlet hats wenj placed on the new
sardlnals was hold in the Sala Regla,
one of tho most magnificent apart
ments in the Vatican.
At tho appointed hour the pontiff
made his entry into the Sala Regla
leatod in tho gestatorial chair, which
was borne on tho shoulders of four
ittondants.
Tko 17 new princes of the church
qow entered from an adjoining apart
ment, each walking between two
sardlnals of older creation. Thoy
tvere clad In .scarlet mantels with
hor.ds and long trains that wero bonio
by "caudatorll." Each one, as ho ap
proached tho throno, bowed threo
times, ascended tho threo stops, knelt
and kissed tho cross embroldored on
the slipper of the popo'B extended
foot, and after that kissed his hand.
A prelate who stood beside tho pope
then raised the hood of the new
cardinal's mantel and drow It over his
head, and the pontiff, repeating the
Latin formula of consecration, placed
on tho hood tho cardinal's scarlet hat.
The samo hat, which had a low.. loose
crown and two bows at tho brim,
served for all tho 17. As It wob re
moved the now cardinal was embraoed
by the pope, jid then by eaoh luem
ber of tho Sacred college.
The holy rather then bestowed his
benediction upon tho assembly, seated
himself again In tho gestatorial
ohalr and was borno from tho ball.
Tho ceremony was witnessed not only
by tho ecclesiastical and lay dignitar
ies of tho papal court, but also by a
number of .Invited guests, some of
thom relatives of tho now cardinals
and others members of royal fami
lies. Those were in a stand erected
at the right of tho throne.
THIRTY KILLED IN PLUNGE
Entire Passenger Train Fallo With
Bridge In France Into Flood
8wollen Stream.
Paris. Thirty passengers lost tholr
lives by tho broaklng down of a
bridge over which a train was" pass
ing on tho Stato railway near Sou
mur. The train, which was bound from
Angora to Poitors, carried about 100
passengors, While crossing tho
bridge over tho Thouot rivor tho
itructuro, which had boon weakened
by recent floods, gavo way, sending
the entire train into tho swollen
itrcam.
Harvester Flre Is Split.
Jefferson City, Mo. Tho supromo
court of Missouri has reduced tho lino
assessed against tho International
Harvester company from ?GO,000 to
25,000. Justlcos Graves and Wood
son dissented. '
Body of Oenttle Burled.
Richmond, Va nosldo tho grave of
tho wifo whom ho murdered July 18
last, the bodv of Henry Clay Iloattlo,
Jr., was burled soon after sunrise.
Thoro was a brief service at tho resi
dence. , ntjtunt ItMtm mmuhi -
ESCUTCHEON
TAR MENT0 JAIL
four who Acknowledged
quilt are given one year.
Two Guilty, One Acquitted In Trial
of Three Charged With Attaok
on Kansas' Teaoher.
Lincoln Contet, Kan. Tho threo
men who confessed to tho tarring of
Miss Mary Chamberlain, tho Bchool
toachor, wero sentenced to a year each
In Jail by Judge Grovor. They ore
B. G. Clark, Jay FJtzwater and Wat
son Scr acton. -
"Ed." Rlcord, who decoyed the girl
to tho placo of tho attack anu who al
ready has been 70 days In Jail, also
wks given a year.
Tho three were told they would bo
given ample time to arrange tholr bust
iiwua tutuhtt iiofort) uuizs; committed.
None Oi the men seemed surprised at
the action of the court They think
paroles will bo exorcised after they
have served a short time, it Is said.
The Jury in the coses of Sherrill
Clark, John Schmidt and A. N. Slmms,
who admitted knowledge of tho attack
but denied participation in It, reported
Clark and Schmidt founu guilty of as
sault and battery, under tho Indict
ment, but acquitted Slmms.
Sentenco upon Clark and Schmidt
was reserved until tho hearing of a
motion by tho defense for a now trial,
which will bo heard December 18.
Tho Jury proceeded in a methodical
manner taking 42 ballots In all.
It was decldod that, although not
present at the actual tarring, Clark
had furnished the tar used in tarring
Miss Mary Cchamborlaln tho night of
August 7 and that Schmidt had boon
ono of tho conspirators.
TRADE EXCURSION TO EAST
Eight Governors Leave St. Paul to
Establish Closer Commercial
Relatione With East.
St. Paul, Minn. An 11-cnr train,
known as tho Western Governors'
Special, left St. Paul for a 20-day trip
to 21 cities of the east nnd mlddln
wost Novor beforo In tho history of
this country has such an enterprise
us this been inaugurated.
night western governor!? are going
east for tho purpose of bringing east
and west in closer contast. The peo
ple of tho oast, through their repre
sentative business organizations, havo
raado "got acquainted" excursions to I
tho western states and now tho peo-'
plo of tho west are sending tholr gov '
ernor8 and tho most prominent busi
ness men to return the compliment
Elaborate arrangements havo boon
made in all the cltlos to bo vlsltod by
tne western governors' special to on
tortaln tho distinguished men.
"PLUMBING TRUST" GIVES UP
Proposes to Go Into Voluntary Dissolu
tion Proceedings at Washing
ton This Week.
Washington. Tho "plumbing trust,"
which government ollicials say con
trols tho sale of plumbors' supplies in
moat of tho Rocky mountain and Pa
cific 'coast regions, hns capitulated to
tho department of Justice, and is seek
ing to avoid court proceedings. Thoro
is talk of voluntary dissolution. Tho
evidence against tho combination, it
was said, is strong. United States
District Attornoy McCormlck of Lob
Angoles has been ordered to Wash
ington by Mr. Wlckorslmm, to bo pres
ent at the conference.
Mantell In Breakdown.
Now Orleans, La. Robert n, Man
toll, tho actor, has suffered a nervous
breakdown, caused by grlof ovor tho
death of his wifo, who was Mario
Booth RubboII. Mrs. Mantoll died at
Atlantic Highlands, N. J., soveral
weeks ago of tuborculoals.
Col. Thomas B. Davis Dead.
Keysur, W. Va. Col. Thomos II.
Davis, a formor mombor of congress
from Virginia and brothor of Ilonry
Gassaway Davis, former United States
senator, dlod at his homo horo.
iLLhktm. usiiV',, ym --vr
THE OFFICIAL BALLOT OF NEBRASKA
Table Showing How Ninety-Two Counties In the
State Voted November 7th.
a
3 2
I.
o
o
o
Adami .8976 16T7 1629 ltM
Antelope
SS94 1383 1401 1419
Manner Its
IU
US
117
hlalno 427
191
197
177
Uoone 8856 1090 1S14 KS1
Box UuttO 1199 4S2 (37 E3I
lloyd 1152 732 765 731
Drown 923 345 400 ill
Buffalo 4444 17m 1SI0 1W5
Kurt 2332 1140 1319 1234
IlUtlor m 1131 122S 1190
Cms 3918 1776 1S49 1S37
Odfir .............. 271 KW 1121: 1199
vjnaao .i iz
Cherry 2141 909
415
410
919
913
Cheyenne , .1133 f.67
022
622
CUy
..82S4 1386 15S3 1548
...........
Colfax 2021
712
736
9M
714
Cuming1 m'ia
Cuxtor 5122
Dakota 1499
Dawes 15S3
933
91S
1849 2056 1946
590 679 675
635 6S6 CSS
Dawnon 3207 1294 1426 1420
Deuel 367 200 1S9 201
Dixon
2JS9 1052 1085 1003
Dodge 4190 1T18 1811 173
Douiflns 12311 12SS3 12533
Dundy ...813 397 410 408
I'llimore 3309 1429 14K2 1475
Vpunlrlln flOll Atrt IIAn rulit
Franklin S214
909
727
339
922
Frontlor 15S6
m
720
i""urnaa 2377
954 IOCS 1019
Oakv 61t)7 2497 2614 486
Qarilen 737 347 323 320
Uarnold 701 299 293 233
Uospcr ....941 247 358 357
driint 252 121 126 127
Greeley 1600 61S 605 486
Hall 1699 1546 160S 1521
Hamilton S0M 1187 1278 1264
Harlan 2066 827 890 871
jiRyes B12 309 297 290
Hitchcock 1011 441 458 469
i't 3U0 1120 1451 1478
Hookrtr 2S8 113 123 111
Howard 2030 730 719 728
.irucrsan 3293 1174 1713 1569
Johnson .2317 1043 1115 1104
Kearney ...1954 633 829 813
Keith 869 384 376 3G6
Keya Paha 708 314 327 323
Kimball it .516 212 242 245
Knox 3674 1516 1561 1519
Lancaster , 10370 4931 6043 69(2
Lincoln 8082 1375 1839
1318
Logan 877
Loun 472
156 149
148
226
213
216
205
218
201
McPhoreon 444
Aiaaison
Merrick
8390 1557 1536 1519
2090 953 983 997
Morrill 98 434
Nanoo ir,27 847
443
436
841
868
Nemaha. !MH 1103 12 urt
NUCkollS .,.,.,,.,!, 2819 1988 1259 1332
Otoe ....S5m; 1512 1C37 1CS2
Pawneo 2214 1027 1192 1135
J-iirKlllB OS ZJ3 Z5S S60
rhclp.i 132 874 939 927
Pierce 7SK iu m
Platto t..S.1S2 1026 1058 1059
Polk 252 90S 984 960
ilea willow WiZ 803
KM H51
ltlchardson ........I860 107 1738 1742
Rock
.... 392 401 8M
..8609 1675 ISO 1671
Rallne ..
Sarny . .,
........
.lilt CW) 092 074
(founders.. 4482 1914 1931 1SS3
Hcottablurr 1680 655 831 811
Seward 1112 1451 IBM 1622
Sheridan nr.R in M in
fherman 1541 G0C 590 539
Sioux 003 .874 160 886
Btanton 137R 644 643 638
Thayer
.3281 1474 1(81 1685
Thomas ,..,,... W. ill
,.-110 1M
j'nuraton 18T.0
611 VB7
674
939
X"11? SOW
848 942
waaninrtnn
2456 1185 11C1 115S
wnyne
.1929 800 949 945
Wobstor
.2764 1026 1233 1223
Whnelar 4r9 ?r J01 in
Tork 3s?o is:: 1374 IS37
Totala .. 1 197274 97004 103186 100995 94789 86549 86711 1C6066 92593 102712 100010 87703 88366
Douglas, Rock and Plerco countlei not Includod In the total vote.
Aiken Given Chance.
"If tho accused will pay what ho
can for tho support of his throo chil
dren I will tako the enso undor advlBo
ment for tho noxt ton yoars" said Gov
ornor Aldrich in tho enso of Robert B.
Aiken, wIiobo oxtradltion to Kansas
was asked for on tho charge that ho
had been guilty of child abandonment.
Aiken, who is nn Omaha travollng
salesman, through his attornoy do
clarod that ho would mako an effort
to comply with tho ordor of tho gov
ernor. With Increased Salary,
W. II. Whltten, for the past throo
years tho socrotary of tho Lincoln
Commercial club, has boon solsctod
for tho placo for tho noxt two years
at an advanced salary. Tho now con
tract, which will bocomo offoctlvo
February 1, 1912, will call for $4,200
yearly, instead of tho $3,000 which
Secretary "Whltton has rocolvod for
tho past year.
Deaths on State's Roads.
A summary of persons injured and
killed by railroads in this state has
Just Len cnmplntAd by tho Stato Rail
way commission. Tho record includes
all Injured and klllod up to Juno 30,
1911. Tho totnlB include thlrty-throe
railway omployes, flvo pasBongors, ono
postal clerk and forty-two others, a
grand total of olghty-ono. Tho Injured
number 720 omployes, 129 passengers,
thirty-one postal clerks and other em
ployes, and 146 othor porsons. Tho to
tal was 1,024 persons.
8eventh Day Adventlats.
A Joint mooting of tho delegates
from tho central and northern unions
of tho Sovonth Day Advontlsta' denom
ination will bo hold In College View,
January 18. Threo hundred or more
dologates will bo prosont from Ne
braska, Wyoming, South and North
Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, Mis
Rourl and Nebraska. During tho ses
sion of tho educational congresR which
will last for throo wcoks, officers for
all of tho Adventlst collegOB in thoso
statos will bo appointed and tho of
ficers of tho conferences elected.
Governor Pardons an Indian.
LouIb Priest, an Indian of tho Win
nebago Indian reservation in Thurs
ton county, who was sontoncod to two
years in tho stato ponltontlary on tho
chargo of troatlng anothor Indian to
liquor, was pardoned by Govornor Al
drich, Tho pardon was iasuod on roo
ommondatlon of Judgo O. T. Gravos,
tho trial Judgo, and 11 G. Maggl of tho
Hoard of Pardons. Information waa
given tho governor indicating that
Priest wns unable to Bpeak or write
English and that ho was unablo to
comprohond tho laws of tho stato.
nun i-niiin-mrfssTstf
n
5
K
B
r
.3
M
3
lS6t 1&9
lflO 1871
10SS 14S7
1819 VM 1689
1133 140G 1363
35 ItS 117
117 196 185
1208 1267 1202
440 639 610
58 784 735
810 394 407
1751 2020 1S15
831 1327 1245
1682 1202 1176
1659 1833 1791
1694 1641
1061 1041
39 37
119 120
1173 1183
1075 100G
42
89
40
13!)
155
US
110
213
1337 109
U4S 1329
COO 420
817 561
349 274
MOT 18C3
944 TBS
1709 1602
120 1613
1270 1212
417 K2
409
396
5S0
297
7S0
571
305
424
292
1C37 2025
70S 1332
1630 1234
1593 1S57
1225 1183
1SS0 1671
774 798
1633 1651
1608 1601
1232 1267
1292 1133 1098
309
m
297 395
363
419 400
934 RSS
547 501
300 98
a
CCS
IS9
561
274
925
603
322
597
561
25
293
631
1507 1377
1411 1561
SK9 765
12S2 966
1930 2236
6SS C07
603 690
1316 1423
93 216
753 1129
1601 1855
9639 12839
209 10
1620 1494
969 912
1440 1627 1494
1407 14U
910 875
1281 1251
1959 1900
009 C10
546 660
1331 1286
82 73
763 752
160) 1663
97SO 10169
214 211
1498 1498
934 909
642 620
1019 1020
1615 3607
923 (39
944 741 C90
1321 9C0 917
2032 2210 2099
642 592 671
6C9 673 C62
1450 1462 1376
79 205 191
827 1118 1033
1771 1867 1814
9770 13151 13011
221 410 337
1603 1483 1466
1147 971 917
622 736 723
1202 1036 1001
1294 1245
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in:
Advance In Freight Rates.
An advance of from S to 9 cents per
hundred wolght on all merchandise
frotght shlppod from Atlantic seaboard
to Lincoln will bo offoctlvo January
1, as a result of tho ordor of tho In
terstate commorco commission re
scinding Its ordor of December 29,
1909, in tho Durnham, Hanna, Munger
rato case.
8tato Anti-Saloon League.
The annual meeting of tho State
Anti-Saloon leaguo was hold horo bo
hind closed doors. Out of tblrty-flvo
tructcoo of tho leaguo, tv.'onty-flvo
wero prosont. Discussion of tho work
of tho past yoar featured the meeting.
Tho election of officers for tho com
ing year rosultod as follows: S. K.
Warrick, Alliance, president; J. M.
Guile, Lincoln, vico-presldent and
treasurer; J. W. Hilton, Cotner, socro
tary; H. P. Carson, Lincoln. 8up.erla
tondont, and Thomas Darnell, also of
this city.
In Supreme Court.
Docauso in his absence tho church
people went ahead nnd built a struc
ture somewhat more. coBtly than ho
had at first thought thoy would, Fran,
els G. Kcons, a Kearney man, 1b fight
ing in supromo ootirt a decree of tho
district court which doclared that ho
must pay a 3,000 contribution.
Indorsed the Socialists.
Tho initial session of tho Nebraska
Woman Suffrgo leaguo indorsed tho
action of tho national socialist party
in ltd efforts to eecure tho adoption of
an amondmont to tho fedoral constitu
tion providing for granting tho ballot
to women.
Nebraska Railroad Ernlngs.
Tho railway commission Iibb com
plotod a report of tho business dono
by all railroads at all stations in Ne
braska for tho year ending Juno 30,
1911. Tho buslnosB dono by all roads
at Omaha during tho flscalyear was
$11,045,238.24. Tho buBlnoot) dono at
South Omaha amounted to $0,107,
633.87, and that at Lincoln, $3,395,
244.C2. A Jury Commission.
A Jury commission of tho clerk of
tho district court and an appolntoo of
tho otate is one of soveral changes
whloh will bo submitted at tho noxt
session of tho logislaturo by tho
statuto roviston commission.
Primaries on Friday.
Officials at tho stato houso havo
figured out that tho primary noxt yeai
will fall on Friday, April 19. Tho prl
mary election, according to law, is to
bo hold forty-flvo days prior to tho
first Monday in June.
147 ,107.
703 607
866 CM
995 MS
745 G47
ROCK SALT FOR MOBS
BETTER THAN LEAD BULLETS
BAYS SIR HIRAM MAXIM.
Retarv Fore Should Oarry dun
Loaded With Buokihot for Uh
If tha Riotous Crowd It
OnauEffutiiT" : T
It has been suggested that some
tiling loss deadly than leaden bulloU'
should be used by our troops against!
riotors. It has been suggested that
bullets might bo made, of sawdust!
and grease, but this Is altogether lm
praotlcablo, as suoh bullets would sim
ply bo, atomised by the. ,forooot thX.
explosion and atmospherlo reslstanoej
Tho suggestion is, however, a good'
one, inasmuoh as it sets one thinking
on a subjoct that wo shall have
faoe very shortly.
Tho ordinary military rifle is m
very poworful woapon. It has been;
designed for killing at very long"
range, nnd It is quite possible that un
der favorable circumstances at short
rango tho samo bullet might pass
'through 20 mon.
Disorderly, murderous mobs are
constantly Increasing in numbers, and!
eaoh riot is florcor and more deter
mined than those that have prooodedj
it There is bound to bo a greater
number of thom in tho futuro, whiohi
we shall Jinve to deal with, whother
we llko it or not, thoreforo I hold!
that wo should mako a study of the,
subject and provido and use the best
ipossiblo arms for tho purpose.
It must not ba bpp.0"M !..
single moment that largo and turbu
lent mobs such as wore lately foundL
In Liverpool, and who fight like d
mons, can bo subdued without tho'
loss of Bomo life. Somo loss Is In
evitable, but let it be as small as pos
sible and lot us, at least, attempt to
avoid doing injury to any excopt thoset
who arc actually making war upon;
tho soldiers or police.
Suppose tho officer In command hadl
400 soldiers opposed, wo will say, to
0,000 hooligans, and strikers. It)
would bo best to, arm, .about200ofi
them with very large bore, single-)
barrel shotguns, having rather short)
barrels, and these should bo provld-1
ed with cartridges of the ordinary
type; but, Instead of lead shot, they
onouta Deiosoeor wixn -very ' course!
grains-or-naro rocKBRitrtne Kraiua-
Ing about tho else of large peas. Thoi
salt has tho advantage of being llghty
so that It does not penetrate veiyi
far, and, as It soon dissolves ama
runs out of Itself, and as it is also
an ajHUeptlpc no surgical operation
would -feernecoMary.. .
Kotfc-Hftlt.,wa8 useaVvoiy snocoss- -
fully' In ihe early- Colonial days of .
New England. -
Another, hundred of tho soldier
should be armed with the same kindir '
of gun, but the cartridges should bo
loaded with a small charge of black
powder and a very largo chorgo of
buokshot Theso shot would not kill
at a rango of a few hundred feeLi
bnt at very close range of a fowl
feet, whero all tho shot are in a lump;
they would bo fatal.
With these 800 guns tho prowdl
could in all probability be kept tit sy.
Of course the buckshot would not be)
used until the salt had failed. Then,
again, if the attack was very violent
the wholo 800 guns could be worked
with buckshot. Sir Hiram Maxim, in
the London Express.
Police In Biblical Times.
uourgo uoruon uaiwe ioia inemem-v
hsva of the New York I'olloe Lieuten-j
lanU Benevolent association, assem
bled In monthy meeting at Terraoe
Garden, that It-was no new thlngtfor
,the populace of a dty to register
'kicks against tho police force. To
show how anclont this custom was,
.he quoted the .prophet Isaiah's arraign
iment of tho police force of his day;
-where ho said: "Yet, they are greedy
dogs which can never have enough,
and they are shepherds that oannotf
understand: thoy all look to thoir own
"way, overy one for hl gain, from hi
.quarter."
Mr. Battle had volunteered.to enter
tain tho police lieutenants Tritk-n&d
dress upon the historical development
of tho English police system. H
traoed tho courso of tho polloemant
from tho vlgllos of tho Emperor Aui
eustus down through tho watchmen ofi
England, not noglccting to touch on)
tho cstimablo Constable, .Dogberry
Whloh led him to concludo with' tho
thought that though the members of
tho Now York polioo force wero but
human, as a body tho forco had reo-
ognlzod its obligations and lived up
to them.
Long time to Qet to the Bridge.
A sclontlst attached to tho Museum)
of Natural History in Now York, a
most unsophisticated man, was ono,
evening enjoying a brisk walk in the1
vicinity of tho park on his way home)
when ho encountered a forlorn look-,
lng woman scantily clad and weep
ing. Tho scientist's heart was touohed,
as ho stopped to boo what ho could
do for tho unfortunate. "I want to
go to tho Brooklyn brldgo," explained
tho woman, "and 1'vo loat my way."
Tho gentleman supplied sympathy.
tnlnuto directions as to reaching tho
brldgo, togotbor with a liberal amount
of oo r faro.
Soma time later a similar inaidr')t
ocourrod. Tho scientist, Just as bo-
foro, was encountered at dusk by tho
samo woman, who wont through tko
Bamo sceuo. "I want to go to tbo
Brooklyn brldco." sho wailed.
"Mercy 1" oxclalmed the scieattet,!
'haven't you got to the brldg ytf"
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