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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1912)
Wmr!f7 COUNTY HERALD. State tllstbrk-al jSpcietyl MOTTO-AH The Newt Wkea It ! lewi. VOL. 20. DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1012. NO. 36, T isnrr sfe S3 in .13 W BE LAWMAKERS SOME OF THOSE SUCCESSFUL IN THE PRIMARY VOTE. MOST OF DISTRICTS COMPLETE There Are a Few, However, that Can. not Be Determined Till Further Reports Are Received. Legislative nominees In twenty-six of tho twenty-eight senatorial districts and slxty-slx of tho soventy-soven representative districts of tho stato aro now determined. Returns on tho balance are as yet Incomplete and In somo cases will not be known for eoeral days. In many of the districts tliero were no contesting candidates for tho nominations while In many of tho others there were exceedingly keen lights for tho places. Below is successful representative nomineew. Returns from tho Second, Ninth, Elovcnth, TweLfcn, Thirteenth, . Twenty-first, Thirty-ninth, Flfty-Uilrd, Sixty-fifth, Sixty-eight and Soenty Beeond aro yet incomplete. Candidates for House. v First Fred Luhr (rep), Q. II. Fal steail (dem.). Third Hen T. Skeen (dem.), no op position; O. C. Ayres (rep.). Fouitli J. A. Barnes Uep.), G. "W. Potts (dem.). Tlfth O. A. Corbln (rep.), A. P. Fltz- OUIUUUJ13 vaeni.j. Sixth Wllber Anness (rep.), F. A. Iteuter (dem.). Soenth C. A. Richey (rep.), J. J. Gustln (dem.). Eighth O. C. Dovey (''.p.), no oppo sition; C. H. Busch (dctn.), no opposi tion. Ninth Gates (dem.). Tenth (DoiiKlns county) Democrats, H. B. Fleharty, W. 'S. Shoemaker, John P. Morlarltv, Jerry Howard, P. J. Ford, P. G. II. TJoUilu, J. II. Culla, GuOrgo Holmes, William Butt. Albert Kaplln, Vincent McDonough, F. J. Morgan; re publicans, Ira Flanagan, D. A. Smith, .T. A. Davis, Edward Simon. Sam G. Hoff, M. L. SuKerman, Dr. Harry A. Foster, Michael Lee, Nelso J- Anderson, Frank C. Yates, Robert C. Druesdow, John B. Brain. Fourteenth George L. Wood (rep.), John A. Wiltncr (rp.). Fifteenth W. F. Schwerien (rep.), Henry Korff (dem.). Sixteenth F. D. Anderson (rep.), Mark Lukens (rep.). Seventeenth F. L. Bollen (dem.), no opposition; G. M. Bly (rep.). Eighteenth W. A. Elwood (rep ), B. M. McCauley (dem.). NinetccnthN. M. Nelson (rep.), Georpo Fox (dem.). Twentieth Bert Brown (rep.), II. C. Bartels (dem.). Tw enty-avvond J. H. Beano (lep.), Adam PllKer (dent.). Twenty-third Michael V. Ruddy (rep.), J. W. Fisher (dem.). Twentv-fourth II. Uarntr (rep.), II. C. HasMns (dem ). Tw enty-nfth II. S. Dickenson (rep.), Chnrlcs Schuoth (dem,). Twontv-sixth R. C Regan (dem.), J. S. Matthews (rep.). Tnenty-pevcnth J. B. Slndejar (rep.), no democrat. Twenty-elshth MontRormern and Hol brook (rep.), Shipley nnd Loser (dom ). Thirtieth Edwin Jenry, J. II. MocK ctt, Jr.. A. W. liichardson, G. R. Buek ner, C. C. QuIskIo and II. K. Burket (rep.), C. W. Enveartt William Foster, Trank Mills, E V. Snavely and George Quick (dem.). Thlrty-tlrst Allen and Conley (rep.), Scliaup nnd Montgomery (dom.). Thlrtv-second H. R. Hinshaw (rep.), Henry Helllger (dem.). Thlrtv-thtrd J. IT. Tlhnrmnn frrol. William Grueber (dom.). Thirty-fourth J. W. McKlsslcic (dem.), no opposition. Thirty-fifth W. D Adkins (rep), M. J. Mmphy (.lem ). Thirty-sixth Robert Campbell (rep.), Thllllp Mauer (dem.). Thirty-seventh J. D. Hasik (rep.), Rav Showalter (dem.). Thlrtv-olRlith James Blatney (rep.), G. W. Tuller (dem.). rortlcth Dornn (rep), KccLley (dem). Forty-flrstFouIon (rep.), Peter Eggcn betger (dem.). Fortv-second John M. Jones (rep.), H. C Pilmer (dem.). Forty-third "W. J. Coleman (rep ). rorty-fourth T. E Noidgren (rep.). T. M Scott (dem.). Fortv-flfth Ernest Mjors (rep), Jflckwm (dem.). Forty-sixth G. W. IJndsey (dem.), Itoati (rop ) I)rtv-seventh W. G. Saddler (rep.), E P Hubbard (dem.). Fortv-elgbth F. E. S1uer (rep ), P C. Kelly (dem.). Forty-ninth Jumps Stephen (rep.), Charles Wooster (dem.). Flftloth Carter (rep.), Knudson (dem.). Fifty-first Soren M. Fries (rep. and dem ). rifty-second R. S. McCarthy (dem.), r.u opposition; T. J. Howard (rep). rifty-fourth J. A. Snider (rep.), Chrlit Anderson (dem.). Flftv-flfth G. W. Chappell (rep.), J. J. Carltn (dem.). Fifty-sixth W. G. Rood (rep.), D. E. Mathpr (dem.). Fifty-seventh O V. Wolfe (rep ), C, W TruinWe (dem ). rifty-elghth Hnggarty, Matthews (ren ); Plrnlo, Greenwalt (dem.). rifgtv-nlnth M. A. Hostetler (rep ), W r Itallev (dom.). Sixtieth Chris Anderson (rep), A. G. Bloomfleld (dem.) Sixty-first A. Erickson (rep.), G. J. Marshall (dem.). Sixty-third .T, A. Anderson (rop.), P.' C. Tiink (dem.). Sixty-fourth James John (rep.), T. L. Jones (dem ). Sixty-sixth 8. D. Mnst (rep.), James Pearson (dem ) Sixty-seenth W. M. Stcbblns (rep.), Spencer (dem.) Sixty-ninth W. C. Israel (rep,), no op position; W. Z. Talor (dem.), no oppo altoln. Seventieth Fred Hoffmelster (dem.), C. A. Ready (rep.). Seventy-first J. W. Baker (rep.), no opposition; C. J. Collins (dem.), no op position. Seventy-third E. D. Mallery (rep ), no oppostilon; II. F. Wnsmund, sr. (dem.), no opposition. Seventy-fourth M. J. Weber (rep.), no opposition; II. E Relsche (dem.), no op position. Seevnty-flfth Frank E. Stearns (rep.), no democrat. Soventy-siKin is. w. uirson trep j, o opposition; Lewis Brott (dom), no op position. Seventy-seventh E. M, Searlo, Jr. (rep.), no opposition; J. O. Denter (dem.), no opposition. Aeroplanes for State Fair, J. C. Turpln, who with P. O. Parmo lee, mado aeroplano flights at tho Ne braska stato fair lost year, called Thursday on Secretary Mellor and members of the board of raanagors to offer hla services for flights this year jut tho fair. Tho board has decided to have flight, this year, but has not se lected tho aviators. Tho Home bank of Avoca ha? re solved a charter from tho stato bank ing board, Tho capital stock of tho nei insUtutlea Is $15,000. NEBRASKA'S PRIMARY. Enough Returns to Indicate Success' ful Candidates. Whiio returns from tho primary election aro not completo at this writing, and will not bo for sovoral days, enough reports havo been re ceived nnd tabulated to mako cortaln who tho successful nomines are in every instance except possibly the democratic candidates for delegate in tho Sixth district, whoro four men en dorsed by tho Progressive leaguo nnd ono who is said to stand for Harmon, are In tho race. In no caso is tho contest so close that tho remaining counties, In view of tho way tho voto is running, can chango tho final re sult. Tho voto for presidential candidates as tabulated includes seventy-flvo counties and 187 scattered precincts, most of which aro in Douglas and Lancaster counties. For delegates at large tho voto was from soventy-ono counties complete, or nearly bo. For stato offices tho voto was taken from a total ranging from sixty-three to sixty-nine complete counties. Compared with primary elections of other years this year will mark tho record vote. With about ten counties yet to hear from tho totnl voto to date for presidential candi dates Is 120,000, not counting tho populists, 'tho socialists and tho pro hibitionists. It would not bo surpris ing if tho total vote reported finally to tho secretary of stato reaches 140,000. The largest previous primary voto was 12S.00O. With romarkablo steadiness Roose velt's voto has stayed at 50 per cent more than Taft and LaFolletto's com bined votes. Champ Clark lo now C.OOO votes ahead of Wilson and al most 8,000 votes ahead of Harmon. Tho latter had a strong lend In Doug las county. Congressman Norrls' vote finally will not be far from 4,000 ahead of that of Senator Brown. Victor Rosewater will preside at the deliberations of tho present na tional convention up to tho time it is called to order and tho permanent or ganization effected. Ho must then step down nnd out in favor of R. D. Howell of Omaha by virtue of a vor dlct of the people of 10,000 majority for the latter at tho recont primary. In tho contest over delegates Bryan is, sn fnr, 4,noo votes ahead of Hitch cock, though the latter had a lead of 2,000 in Douglas county. Morchcad's majority for democratic candidate for governor will not bo far from 3,000 votes. Only a few coun ties are still to bo heard from and. these will not materially affect tho present standing of the two candi dates. George, stato treasurer, Is 10,000 votes ahead of Hamer, despite tho latter made a vigorous campaign. Lost From the Titanic. Kearney County. A. .1. Danborn of Axtell has received word of tho death of his cousin, Ernest Danborn, a pns Benger on tho ill-fated Titanic. Ernest Danborn was returning from a year's honeymoon trip to Sweden and other European countries. With his brldo ho left his homo at Stanton, la., over a year ago. Mrs. Danborn and baby also periBhcd. Union Pacific Hearing. Tho railway commission will havo tho concluding hearing on tho Union Pacific valuation May 8. Tho commis sion permitted the Northewestern road to mako a rate of 3 cents per 100 pounds on brick from Fremont to Lincoln to mako tho rato tho same as that from Lincoln to Fremont. Cost of Recd'o Candidacy. Wlllio E. RpmI of Madison, demo cratic candldato for "United States senator, who lout out in th recent primaries, has filed an expense ac count showing that ho spent $590,20 In tho unsuccessful effort to obtain tho nomination. Governor Will Speak. Governor Aldrich has consented to deliver a Fourth of July address at Curtis. Tho stato school of agricul ture at Curtis has not been complete ed, bu tho citizens of tho town pro kso to celebrate tho Fourth In a pa triotic manner, and tho governor has accepted an invitation to speak. Wheat Not Damaged. Douglas County. In South Plntto county, whero it was feared that tho winter wheat had been damaged by tho heavy crust that formed on tho ground after tho snow went off, con ditions are found to bo In splendid shape. In tho western part of tho stato the wheat is far advanced owing to a warm spell that visited that seo tlon. No Ouster Against Harris. Attorney General Martin lias ds elded not to comraenco ouster pro ceedings agalnBt Mayor Harris of Al Hanco as requested to do by tho gov ernor, as tho mayor's term expires May 11. April Weather Conditions. Wcathor conditions for tho month of April wero Just about normal, ac cording to the report of tho weather bureau. Normal temperature for tho month of April is placed at almost 51 degrees, whllo tho average for tho past month has beon C3. Normal pre cipitation for tho month Is placed at 2.77 while there really was 2.50 dur ing tho past thirty days. Only eight clear days wore observed during tho month whllo sixteen wero cloudy and tho rest partly cloudy. On eight daB Uioro was rain. PREPARING J fall r i g'y-'vP?Tr.. ""5t I l"KB& lWl ilf i i v . -mm AN interesting spring hospitality, which Is absorbing much,' attention, Is the breakfast to bo glvon by tho Domo cratic woraon of Washington on May 20. Like tho Jofierion day banquet glvon annually by tho men of tho Democratic party on tho birthday anniversary of tho fathorjot Domocracy, Thomas Jefferson, tho breakfast of May 20 will honor the patroii bolut chosen by tho wouiou orjho party, Mra.Jamos Madison, tho ono woman of nil who havo presldod In tho homo of presidents who has boenjhanded down to famo under an abbreviated Christian namo. Tho beloved "Dolly" during her lone fo was said to be tho most papular woman In tho country EH COST CHECKED EUROPEAN COUNTRIE8 SUCCEED IN REDUCING EXPENSE OF LIVING. CO-OPERATIVE UNIONS CAUSE "President Taft Sends Second Install ment of Consular Reports Regard ing Excessive Rates In Europe to Congress Prices at Fair Level. Washington, May 7. Tho president on Monday transmitted to congress tho second installment of tho reports of consular officers on co operation and tho cost of living which aro tho result of tho investigation he somo time ago directed should bo mado. Tho coun tries Included in this installment are France, Belgium, tho Netherlands and Denmark. It appears from tho Information col lected, the acting secretary says, that tho rising cost of living has directed attention to nnd augmented tho mem bership of tho co-operative societies, more especially In Franco nnd Bol glum. The French co-operative asso ciations are In tho mnln arrangod upon the same system as thoso in tho United-Kingdom. The tendency in to wards small societies and tho great majority of the associations represent Rrocerles and bakeries. Tho most suc cessful distributive societies aro in tho manufacturing cities of northeast ern and central Franco. Among thoso societies relief funds aro administered nnd insurance against illness and forced non-employment Is supplied. Arrangements are made with dentists, doctors and artisans for tholr services by members on a commission basis. Tho operation of tho agricultural eo cltles has been especially successful In southorn Franco. Tho French govern ment has given encouragement to these societies by furnishing expert ndvlce, granting subventions, and per mitting long term loans by agricul tural credit associations. Tho general buying is done principally through dis trict unions. High grado farm machin ery such as is beyond the reach of many individual members Is pur chased from tho surpluses or is loaned gratuitously or upon tho payment of nominal fees. In regard to Industrial co-operatlvo production It appears that plants owned nnd operated by tho operatives aro not uncommon In France. Shrlners In Convention. Los Angeles, Cal , May 0. Some thing llko 5,000 visitors havo corao for tho yearly convention of tho Mystic Shrine, which opened hero Saturday. It Is tho Inrgest meeting tho organiza tion ever has hold and tho accommo dations of tho city are taxed to the utmost. The convention Is schodulod to ndjourn on May 11, and tho lntor enlng timo will be taken up with automobile trips and entertainments. Ohio Paper U 8old. Marlon, 0 May 7. Tho Marlon Daily Mirror was purchased by Brooks Fletcher and L. L. Lamborn of Cleve land, Saturday. H. R. Snyder, tho for mer owner, will glvo his attention to a paper owned by htm in Gary, Ind. Courtship of 50 Years Ends. New York, May 7. A romanco which began 50 years ago In Buffalo has culminated In tho wedding of Charles Stlllman, slxty-nlno years old, Tyndalls and Mrs. Kato Mario Noble, sixty-three, of Huntspolnt Road. FOR DOLLY MADISON t rf Ml fc " -v.-p- OUTLAW JSj SCORED PROSECUTOR ARRAIGNS ALLEN AS COLD-BLOODED MURDERER. Lawyer for Slayer Declares Client Did Not Shoot Until After He Had Been Wounded. 4 Wythevlllo, Va., May 4. Floyd Al len, typical native of Virginia's Isolat ed hills, probably for tho llrst timo In his life, has arrhed at a realization of the determination of tho law when it deals with tho man who hns taken human lifo. At tho opening of his trial Thursday for tho murder of Commonwealth At torney William M. Fostor, Allen, proppod up in an easy chair to alle viate tho pain of his own wound3, hoard a now prosocutor thunderously denounco him as tho arch-conspirator In one of tho moat atrocious crimes in tho history of the world. J. C. Wysof, chief counsel for the state, in his opening nddrosB charac terized tho Allen gang as rufflanB, out laws and cold-blooded assassins. Ho laid great stress on tho charge of con spiracy. Tho opening addross of Attorney It. H. Willis for tho defenso was brlet. He doclarod hi3 client had been tho victim of gross exaggerations. Ho do- nlod thnt Allen killed Miss Nnncy Ayers; it was tho bullets of olthor Clerk Dexter Goad or ouo of his dep uties which killed hor, he said. Ho denied tho existence of a cuusplracy and declared Allen did not draw his own gun until nftr ho had been shot and then ho drew it from his hip pocket, not from his vest pocket, bo- nenth tho sweater. Judge D. W. Bolen of Hillsville, who had boon Floyd Allen's counsol, took the witness chair and detailed tho shooting at tho courthouse Ho declared that Claudo Allen lired tho Hist shot. S. B. Weddell, a formor resident of Hillsville, said ho saw Floyd Allon thoro tho day before tho tragedy. Al len told him that day, tho witness de clared: "I will kill Bill Fostor before tho sun goes down tomorrow night It I am convicted." Weddell said ho had alwaj'3 been a close friend of tho prisoner. POPE'S DELEGATE IN U. S. Archbishop Donzano Arrives' In New York From Rome Gets Cere monious Welcome. Now York, May C Archbishop Gio vanni Bonzano, apostolic dolegato to tho United States, anivod hero Friday from Naples on board tfio North Ger man Lloyd liner Koenlg Albort, and received a coremonlous wolcomo. Ho was met at quarantine by Mgrs. La vello nnd Hays, representing Cardinal Farloy; Coadjutor Bishop Mundolln of Brooklyn, nnd other leading members of tho prlosthood representing prac tlcnlly every othor diocese In tho United States. Cannot Remember Having Wed. Poughkeepslo, N. Jf May 8. El eanor K. Frazzlor of Mlddlotown, N. Y., applied Monday to Justlco Mor achauor for annulment of her mar rlago to Marrlot F. RaBhor tour years ago. Says she cannot remember ovont. Bees Sting Dog to Death. Mount Vernon, III., May 8. A bird dog belonging to Asabol Froo attacked a bee hlvo in a playful mood nnd for the assault tho beeB Btung him to death. Hla sufferings wore terrlblo and death came with great agony. BREAKFAST JW&2. TVOOjai07VTVZZ5QIf- 10 CEAD 25 HURT CONFEDERATE VETERANS' 6PE- ClAL ON N. O. & N. RAILWAY WRECKED IN MISSISSIPPI. CAUSE OF DISASTER UNKNOWN Enroute to Annual Reunion at Macon, Ga. Engine, Baggage Car, Day Coach and Three Sleepers Roll Down Embankment. Hattlesburg, MIsb., May 8. Tho llrst section of tho Texas Confederate reunion special, enrouto to Mnron, Un,, was wrecked at Gunns Mill Inst Mon day, on tho Now Orleans & North eastern railroad, six mlloa north oc Hattlesburg, killing four trainmen and six or more passengers, aud injuring at least twenty-live. Flvo bodies weio brought to Hat tlesburg on tho cars of tho big spo clal which remained on tho track, nnd flvo or Blx othor bodies wore reported under tho wreckage Tho doad and in jured: Mrs, Charleu Holmes, Bay Springs, Tex. Mrs. James Camoion, Henderson,, Tox. Two unidentified girls, ngod throo and llxe; parents thought to bo under wrockago. , Engineer "Billy" Wood, HattleB buig. Fireman C. C. Jones (colorod). Mori-i dlan, Miss. James S. Downing, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Boono, Mr. Denham nnd one other man from Mannllold, La., are' missing nnd thought to bo under tho wreckage Fho bodies are positively known to be under tho wreckngo. Tho train was from New Orleans and was occupied entirely by tho vet orans and wives and famlllos. Tho cifuso of tho wreck has not been ascertained positively, Tho train wua i mining at about thirty miles an hour and was crossing an embankment with a trestio In tho center. Just as the eiiglim i .-ached tho trestlo it wns seen to roar up nnd loavo tho track. Tho llvo cars followod tho engine, somo tumbling down tho embankment on ono sldo and tomo on tho other, formlug a tangled mass of splinters and twlBted Iron. Two of tho cars dashed against polea of tho Cumber land telophono, thirty feet from tho track, demolishing tho polos and sev ering communication with Hattleu burg. 8oldlers of 8outh Gather. Macon, Ga., Muy 8. Tho annual re union of tho United Confederate Vet erans, which opened at Camp John B. Gordon Monday, has brought to tho city a groat throng of tho soldlors who fought for tho south, togothor with their relatives and friends. Tho peoplo of Macon aro entertaining thom most hospitably, thousands of homes being thrown open to them. 600 Men Go on Strike. Mnson City, la., May 8. Six hun dred employes of tho nlno brick nnd tllo plants of this city havo gono on strlko, doraandlng raise in salary from $1.75 to 92.26 per day. All plants aro shut down. Wellesley Girls Mutt Not Use 8lnng. Wellesloy, Mass., May 8. Wellesloy girls who ubo slnng will bo fined for onoh offonso and tho fund obtained will go to student government. Tho young ladles do not take kindly to the ob Jectlona! edict. MINERS ARE DIVIDED WORKERS HOLD NUMEROUS MEETINGS. "Juppertera of President White Favor Peace While Foreign Element Want a Strike. Wllkosbarro, Pa, May 0. At tho numerous meetings held throughout tho nnthrncito region by tho minors, at which tho situation was thoroughly dlacuBsod nnd instructions given to doicgatos to tho convention to bo held horo May 14, when tho concessions offered by tho operators will bo acted upon, tho sontimont nmoug tho work ;ers as to whethor tho concessions 'should bo rejoctod or nccopted was about equally divided. Mauy of tho oldor men, and partic ularly those who aro Btrong support ers qf Natlonnl President White, aro heartily in favor of pcaco nnd ex pressed their intention of demanding that tho report of tho commltoo bo adopted. Others, many of tho foreign born lulno workers boing among them, who aro strongly in favor of rejecting tho report of tho subcommittee and demanding thnt thoro shall bo n strlko it tho operators rcfuso to grant recog nition of tho union, which ombodlcs the collecting of tho union dues from tho mine workers by tho coal com panies by tho chock-off Bystcm. AMUSEMENT BAN IS LIFTED Resolution Condemning Secretary Wilson for Connection With Brewers' Congress Adopted. Minneapolis, Minn., May C The board of bishops of tho Methodist Episcopal church reported to tho gen eral conforonco of tho church Friday in favor of lifting tho church ban from dancing, card playing, gambling nnd attondnnco at horse racing, theaters and circuses. In making this radical recommenda tion tho 21 nctlvo bishops who formu lated tho roport doclarod that tho Amorlcan peoplo aro too far advanced longer to bo restricted by church rulos as to what tholr amuaomonta , shall bo. It ia suggested thatoach In dividual follow tho dictates of his own conscience. A representative from Missouri of fered a resolution condemning Secre tary of AKrlculturo James Wilson and virtually threatening to voto against tho Taft administration. This was adopted by n vote of 544 to 24L after a sharp fight on tho floor or tho conven tion. An effort was mado to havo it rerorred to n special commlttoo and thero wns Bharp dobato before it passed. Tho resolution was tho out growth of tho Browora' congress, of which Wilson wns mado honorary chairman. Tho resolutions wore signed by ,Uov. J. W. Andorson, Ilov, W. P, Bur ris and Rev. W. E. Christy, all of Mis souri. STEAMER MIN1A IN PORT Vessel Carrying More Tltanlo Victims Arrives at Halifax Charleo M, Hays' Body Aboard. Halifax, N. 8., May 8. With hor flags nt half niiiBt as ludicatlvo of hor mournful mission, tho cablo ship Mlnln, which Buccocdod tho Mackay Bennott In tho soarch for bodloa of tho Tltanlo disaster victims off tho Newfoundland grand banks, arrived In port Monday with 15 corpses on board. Seventeen bodlos In all had boon picked up by tho Mlnla, but of theao two were burled at sea. Among tho bodlos on bonrd tho ship was that of Charles M. Hays, late prcaldont of tho Grand Trunk railway, who lost hla lifo In tho dlsnster. A special car was brought horo for tho body of Mr. Hays. .REBELS FORM A GOVERNMENT Mexican Inaurrectos Name Gomez as Provisional President Establishes Capital In Juarez. El Pnno, Tox., May 7. Emillo Vas quoz Gomez was declared Saturday provisional president of Mexico and established his provisional capital in tho customs houso in Juarez, whoro Francisco Madero established his pro visional capital May 10 laat year. Ho appoLnted Col. Pascual Orozco, fathor of tho genornllsslmo of tho robots, minister of war, nnd Lie Moreno Can ton of Yucatan, minister of foreign relations. Tho rest of tho cnblnot will bo named later. Women Parade In Gotham. Now York, May 8. In tho biggest BUffrago parade over hold in America, 20,000 women marched from Washing ton square to Carnegie ball Saturday afternoon. Nearly every ono of thom woro a 28-cent bat adopted for tho oc casion. Tho most unusual featuro of tho procession wore Miss Annlo Tlnkor'B squad of cavalry women In broochos, boots and spurs; Mrs. Albort Plimp ton's band of negrcssos and Miss Myr Uo Jin's squad of Chlncso women. Judge Mabee of Canada Dead. Toronto, Ont, May 8. Judgo J. P. Mabeo, chairman of tho railway com mission of Canada and a man widely and favorably known in northwest, died Monday following an operation for appondloltU. Hold Memorial for King. London, May 8, A momorlal for tho Into King Edward wns hold at Wind sor on Monday, King Goorgo, Quocn Mary and Dowager Queen Alexandra and othor members of tho royal fam ily attended. SOY PLUNGES INTO DEEP OPEN SEWER Tho Youngster Is Swept Out Into the Ocean, Where the Body Disappeared. GOULD NOT BE SAVED' Victim of Tragedy Was Doing Balanc ing Stunts on the Tops of the ' Pilings When He Toppled Into tho Water. Now York. -By tumbling into a street excavation opposite 813 East, Sovonty-flrBt street tho othor day, Wll-1 Ham Boherlcy, about four years of ago, plunged into tho uncovered sewor' 12 foot below nnd wns swept out into' tho East river, thrco blocks away,, whoro tho body sank and was whirled' south with tho tide. For n dlBtanco of almost fifty feet' u halt score workmen saw tho body carried in tho thick, murky waters of' tho Bowor nnd then vanish where tho excavation ended, a hundred feet or bo west of First avenue. Tho excavation is tho width of tho sower main and shored up with, heavyi planks on each side. Tho top wna re moved for repairs and for a distanco of CO fcot ia uncovered. Tho shoring planks 'rlBo nbovo tho atroot level lnl Irregular pilings for tho purpose of fencing tho excavation nnd proven ting unwary pcdostrinnB from tumbling in.' But thoro aro breaks hero and theroj in tho shoring and tho boys that swarm the neighborhood havo perslsti cd in wriggling through nnd wnlkingi along the edgo of the excavation or doing balancing stunts on tho tops ot tho pilings. J Tho victim of tho tragedy was do-! ing ono of theso balancing stunts when ho suddenly toppled ovor and went headlong down Into tho rushing! wator below. Thoro wore no workmen wlthlri twenty feet of whoro tho boy, gplashed Ho TopplwTOver. Jn, nnd there wa's no possibility of"" Bavlng him. Tho tide in tho sower? wnnhes swiftly toward tho river jrafl tho small body vrao borno along; as it it had been a chip. To thoso ho;; luunuu uu uuu were nnnpiwio ncpno seemed only a matter of Seconds je- - Several workmen and a troop of boys sprinted down tho street" for tho East river, but it was not likely that! they went as fast as tho body of tho boy was whirled alone When they, reached tho pier that looks down oa tho mouth of tho sewer thoy provided, themselves with boat hookH and ropea and watched for about half an hour. Thoy wntchod la vnln. Later ox porlmontB wero mado by tossing pieces of timber Into tho excavation and trying to keep paco with their progress down tho aowor, but tho fleetest runners among tho boyB in tho district wero unablo to keep pace with tho progress of tho rushing wa ters. ' Tho tldo was running out at tho timo tho boy waa lost about 2:15 o'clock. Shows Nerve, Then Paints. Camden, N. J. At tho point of a re volver, Mrs. Mary Borlch of Master streot and Ferry avenuo tho other aft ernoon compolled a thief to drop somo Jowolry ho had stolen after he had engaged board at the house, and then hustled him into tho street Hard ly had the thief disappeared before tho woman fainted, but soon was re vived by neighbors. Early In the day a well-dresed youth, who gave the namo of Stanislaus Sobllski, was di rected to a room upstfilrs. Mrs. Bor lch later became suspicious and caught him in tho act of taking jewelry from hor room. The Governor Promised. Albany, N. Y, Wben Governor Dlx's auto became stuck la the mud. a farmer refused io pull it out until tho governor would promise to sign good roads bill The governor prem ised. ' ,'i f " Y -"351 -. tl l 3 i .l N V! ' a i