THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
MINOR NOTES FROM ALL
PARTS0F NEBRASKA
Wlltliiiu Shollberg, wjio represented
tho Union Stock Yards company of
South Uuiiilm ut a mooting of show
ant executive committees of the Nn
tloiml Swine Growers' association ut
Chicago, reports thut plans are under
way this year to make the swine
show bLgger and better In every way. j
The show Is to be held In Omaha
this fall.
1'rolilbltluu may not prohibit, but It
seems to have practically put an end
to drunkenness in Hustings. For
the ilrst time in the city's history, a
Fourth of July celebration and a cir
cus were held In the sume week with
out an arrest for drunkenness. Dur
ing June, there were only ten arrests
for drunkenness In the city.
Perhaps tho most singular mass
mooting ever held in America was
held nt Omaha, when more than u
thousand residents of western Iowa,
denied the right of free speech In that
state through a statute and an In
junction, journeyed to the metropolis,
where details of the VUllsca nx mur
der were revealed.
Daniel Doyen, a former Omahn boy,
has been decorated with the Cross of
the Legion of Honor for bravery In
the service of the French army. He
received the cross for heroism In the
battle of tho Somme. The decoration
Is the greatest honor which the
French government can confer upon
a mnn.
Omaha mall carriers hnve been or
dered to disregard the eight-hour day
and finish their routes regardless of
tho number of hours they put In. The
order Is in 'violation of the federal
statute. Innblllty to obtnln sufficient
help is said to bo responsible for the
ruling.
The government's July 1 forecast
of Nebraska crops Indicates that 389,
000,000 bushels of corn, wheat, oats,
barley, rye, potatoes and apples will
bo harvested in tho state thts year,
as compared with a 191G' crop, us es
timated In December, of 352,000.000
bushels. V
Thirty-two T. W. W. members were
rounded up by oflleers at Falrbury
and put aboard a freight train bound
for Omaha. The community has been
infested with these men for some
time.
Tho first farm loan bnnk in north
west Nebraska was 01 unized at the
Rose Hill school house near Hnrtlng
ton. Applications for farm loans
amounting to $00,000 were filed.
It hns been announced at Washing
ton that the three Nebraska National
Guard regiments will be concentrated
at Doming, New Mexico, prior to
going into nctive service.
A branch of the Tenth district fed
eral reserve bank, will be located In
Omaha. The district served by the
Omaha Institution will embrace Ne
braska and Wyoming.
Directors of the Fremont fire de
partment have decided to entertain
tho Nebraska Volunteer Firemen's as
sociation in annual convention next
January.
Six sons of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Mc
Shnne of Omaha have enlisted in
some branch of the government serv
ice. The young men range In age
from 10 to 31.
Col. D. F. Bryson of Adams prob
nbly received tho highest price evei
paid for cattle at that place. He sold
a carload which brought $12.15 per
hundred pounds, or $435.50 per head.
John P. Madgett, former mayor of
Hastings, has reported for duty as nd
Jutnnt of the Sixth Nebraska regi
ment. A. L. Tussy of Allen was instantly
killed in an automobile accident while
motoring to Bclden.
W. A. Wilkinson sold his elght
acre farm near Beatrice for $12,000
cash, or $l.r0 an acre, Just recently.
The Bed Cross organization of
York county has signed up the full
qnota, 3,003 members.
Grand Island's municipal market
opened for business last Saturday. It
will be opened on Snturday mornings
only until later on In the season,
when It will open three mornings n
week. Booths at the market are op
erated by members of the Gurden
club,
Fremont's new dog ordinance Is
being rigidly enforced, nnd dogs are
seldqm seen at largo In the streets
now. The police promptly tnke up
stray ones and keep them three days
In the pound preliminary to the ap
plication of chloroform.
The Fremont park board has signed
a contract with the Fremont band for
a series of ten concerts this summer.
A municipal drying plnnt, where
citizens can bring their garden prod
ucts and have It dried at a nominal
cost, Is to he established in Omnha.
Tho school board of Aurora has de
cided to postpone the opening of
school this fall until September 10 to
give the boys and girls nnd their par
ents n cbnnce to attend the state fair
tho first week In September at Lin
coln. A carnival company that had se
cured a permit to show In Fremont
was barred from the city limits by
the board of health on the grounds
that It might "spread contagious dis
eases." Western contributed $1,405 to the
lied Cross fund. Its quota was $030.
Western already has sent more men
to the army, navy nnd National
Guard organizations than Its quota.
At least 2,000 additional experienc
ed farm hands will bo needed to har
vest the bay crop In tlie sand hills of
Nebraska, according to reports.
Following Is the population of tin
counties of Nebraska on which their
contribution to the military draft will
1 e bused, according to figures made
public by the census bureau at Wash
ington :
Aduitta 21.S8S jsrTrmm ... It. Oil
Atitolaim ... 14,1)1 Jttlinooit .... 1,043
Arthur I.00 Kmrnry .... 9. 043
Jlantirr 1,$U Kith MSI
HUIn 1.695 Kyik 1 ha . M7
nun 14.08H Kimball 1.S52
llox Hutu .. 8,476 Knox IS. 916
lloyil .iS5 I.HiiuHKtvr ... 1U.3M
Mrown 5,04 Lincoln I'lty .41.041
IltifTnlo XI. at Llnciilli IS.- 8S
Hurt IX, 111 l.KfUi 2,023
utlr 14,646 l.iiti 1?2
Crms 18,211) MolMieinim . 1,481
Ctailur 15,1123 MHttlKtm .... 20.794
Clnwe 4,270 Mm'tli'k .... 9,178
Cherry 18,637 Morrill 10,JT
Choyennu ... ,582 Niiiich 8,723
Clay 18,387 Nmnim 1 0.B9S
Colfnx 11,137 Nuckolls .... 12.017
Cumins 18,064 Otoe 17.210
Ctister 24,882 l'awnpo .... 8,643
Dakota 7,103 lVrklns 2,880
Dawes 8.830 l'lli'lps 10,021
DftWBon 1S.R09 l'lerro 10,601
Duuel 3,670 l'latte 19,785
nixon 11,234 l'olk 10,719
noil 23.61 lied Willow .10,633
DoukIrs 18,862 ItlrltHnlKim . 17,704
OmiihH City 203,068 Hock 3,670
liutiily 4,614 Hnlltie 15. 70S
rillmoro .... 13. 423 Snny 8,669
Franklin .... 9,152 Hautitlnr ... 20.687
Frontier .... 8,863 Krottnblult .. 19,200
Furnas 9,946 Howard 14.979
Onir 26,105 Sheridan ... 9,871
Onrclfn r086 Sherman .... 8.fi09
OarflclU .... 2.886 Sioux 4.603
Onnper 4,517 Stnnton .... 8.368
CIrant 1,996 Tlmyer 13.144
(Irpuley 8,498 Thomas .... 1.792
Hall 23,60ft Thurston ... 10.043
Hamilton ... 13.315 Valley 9.099
Harlan S. .09 Wnnhlimton .11.695
Hayes 3, -in Wavne 1"' "
Hitchcock ... 5,307 Webster .... 10,172
Holt 16,1511 Wheeler .... 2.167
Hooker 1.577 York 17,114
Howard .... 10,300
Total ...1.270.301
The registration of the entire coun
try showed that 0.32 per cent of an
estimated total population of 103,000,
000 registered under the selective
draft act. This percentage was taken
as an Index to population and the fig
ures were obtained In that manner.
Nebraska manufacturers, allllluted
with the Nebraska Association of
Manufacturers, plan to meet the la
bor shortage by transferring the sur
plus in one Industry to another. De
talls of the plan are to be worked out
by Secretary Ringer of the associa
tion. Co-operative loading of freight
cars will also bo attempted to offset
the freight car shortage.
Twenty-live years ago the following
prices prevailed In lllchardson coun
ty: Turkeys, per pound, 0 cents;
hens, per pound, 0 cents; spring
chickens, one and one-half pounds
and over, 8 cents, craws to be empty;
geese, full feathered, per dozen, $3.00,;
roosters, .$1.25; ducks, full feathered,
per dozen, $1.50: pigeons, $1 per
dozen.
Representatives of the United
States department of agriculture who
were In Nenmlia county examining
the wheat crop to learn the prospects
for getting seed wheat to supply
western counties, estimated the yield
In tho county this year at about one
fourth normal crop. The grain Is of
an excellent quality, they say.
Tho Fermont city council hns d
elded to do away with the office, of
city veterlnarlnn. The tes't of milch
cows will be abolished In" Fremont, It
being alleged that milk Is coming Into
tho city from the country froin un
tested cows, thus nmklng the city
tests useless. ,
Tho harvest of winter wheat and
Kershon outs began several days ago
around Falls City. Some ileitis of
oats will yield fifty bushels per acre.
The oats acreage Is the largest for
many yenrs. A few fields of wheat
that are now In shock will go thirty
five and forty bushels per nere.
Nearly $000 In subscriptions has
been secured at Magnet, Cedar county,
for; the purpose of buying a tractor
to be used In Improving the streets
of the town.
More than 2,000 farm bands are
needed for Nebraska's hay crop, ac
cording to Federal Farm Labor Super
visor Bhoades of Lincoln.
Tho Cbadron company of seventy
four men for the Sixth Nebraska reg
iment Joined forces with the company
at Lewellen. The latter organization
had fifty-eight men.
Grover Mowery. soldier, who died
at Fort Meyer, Utah, was given n
military funeral at Lexington.
Fremont Is to stage the only trac
tor demonstration In the country this
year, tho dates being August 0 to 10.
A tract of 3,000 acres of land has
been leased for demonstration pur
poses. Practically every manufactur
ing city In tho United States Is ex
pected to be represented nt the show.
An agent of the Burlington Is look
ing around at Scottsbluff for a list of
local contractors who are likely to bid
on the new depot to he built by tho
road In that city. Citizens of the town
are hopeful that actual construction
will commenco shortly.
York citizens will vote on a $00,000
bond proposition August 7 to provide
funds to complete four school build
ings which will cost $325,000. Owing
to the high cost or building materials
of all kinds the $00,000 Is needed to
finish the work.
Rewards aggregating $2,000 are
being offered for the apprehension of
the person or persons responsible for
the denth of Mrs. Fred Volgt, aged
woman of Elba, whose body was
found beside a road near St. I'aul
with u bullet hole In her head.
Oats are ripening ahead of winter
wheat in Nebraska this year, which Is
very unusual, and the harvest of tho
former crop has already begun In
some localities. The yield Is to be
tremendous, as is tho case with
spring wheat nnd barley.
Nebraskn corn yield Is estimated at
218,000,000 bushels In the July crop
report of the United States depart
ment of agriculture.
Work hns commenced on York's
150,000 new hotel. The Intent of the
contractors now Is to hnve the work
completed early next spring.
yp
773 MEN KILLED WHEN BLAST
DESTROYS BRITISH DREAD.
NAUGHT VANGUARD.
CAUSE OF DISASTER UNKNOWN
Admiralty Declares Internal Explosion
Occurred While Craft Wis at An
chor Only Ninety-Five of
Crew Escaped Death.
London, July 10. The British buttle
shlp Vanguard was blown up and sunk
on July 0, says an olllclal statement is
sued on Friday by the British admir
'alty. . An Internal explosion while the ship
was at anchor caused the disaster.
Only three men of those on board sur
vived and one of them has since died.
Twenty-four olllcers and 71 men, bow
ever, were not on boartl at the tlnio of
the explosion.
The olllclal statement reads :
"1.1. M. S. Vanguard, Capt. James D.
Dick, blew up while at anchor on the
night of July 0 us the result of an In
ternal explosion.
"The ship sank Immediately and
there were only three survivors among
those aboard ship at the tlnio of tho
disaster one olllcer and two men. Tho
olllcer hns since died. There wort;, bow
ever, 24 olllcers und 71 men not on
board at the time, thus bringing tho
total number of survivors to 07.
"A full Inquiry has been ordered."
The Vanguard displaced 10,250 tons
and her complement before the war
was 870 men.
The Vanguard belonged to the St.
Vincent class of dreudnaughts und
wns luunched In March, 1009.
The Vanguard was 530 feet long with
a beam of 84 feet and a draft of 27
feet. Her armament consisted of ten
twelve-Inch guns, eighteen four-Inch
und four throe-pounders In addition to
three torpedo tubes.
SAYS GERMANS WANT PEACE
Independent Leader of Hungary As
serts Liberties Must Be Granted
In Every Country.
Amsterdnm,' July 10. Count Michael
Karloyi, leader of the Hungarian In
dependent party, speaking In the
house of deputies, says a telegram
from Budupest, declared :
"The central point of the present
crisis Is the question of pence. Every
one In Germany wants peace, but It Is
not enough to deslro It, tho nation
must negotiate for It. Count Czernln
(Austro-Hungnrian) foreign minister,
bus not confined himself to mere
words, but hns openly declnred thut
we are ready for peace without an
nexations. One of tho prerequisite
conditions of pence is the democrati
zation of every country."
In u continuation of the debute
Baron Julius Beck suhl:
"There Is no war policy today, but
only a peace policy. The peace must
he honorable, guaranteeing Hungary's
frontiers and her political Independ
ence." Count Morltz Esterhuzy, the pre
mier, replying to Baron Beck, said the
new nunguriun government stands for
the continuance of the alliance be
tween the dual monarchy and Ger
many, as did the government which It
succeeded.
"We are waging this war as u de
fensive war. Our peace aim Is not
conquest. We do not leave our ene
mies In doubt nbout this. On the con
trary, we testified clearly before the
whole world our readiness for
peace."
30 HURT IN I. W. W. FIGHT
German Agents Blamed for Clash With
Aliens at Lead Mine; U. S. Orders
Teuton Members Interned.
Flat River, Mo., July 10. Thirty or
forty men were reported injured, sev
ernl probubly fatally, In rioting on
Friday night between Americans and
foreigners employed In the lead mines
here.
Several hundred shots were ex
changed, windows and doors of shaft
houses were broken nnd the homes
of the foreigners were stoned by a
mob of about a thousand Americans
which moved swiftly from shaft
bouse to shaft house In an effort to
drive all foreigners out of the city.
Five lead mines ure said to be In
danger. These are properties of tho
Doe Run Lead company, tho St. Jo
seph Lead company, Federal Lead
company, St. Louis Smelting & Holla
ing company and the Des Logo Con
solidated Lead company.
Seattle, Wash., July 14. The United
States has decided to take out of tho
I. W. W. organization that part of It
which Is German or dominated by Ger
man Influence, United States District
Attorney Clay Allen announced. The
men will be Interned.
Troop Movement Success.
Amerlcnn Headquarters In France,
July 10. Not a single accident has yet
marked tho transportation of tho
United States tro,ops from their tem
porary camp to the permanent base be
hind the front.
Appeals to Striking Slavs.
Washington, July 10, A patriotic
appeal to striking Slavs In the Arizona
'mining regions to return to work was
sent by telegraph by the Serbian min
ister, Lloubomlr Mlchallovltch to Bis
bee, Ariz,
ISH
1
ISN'T IT
RUSSIANS GO FORWARD
SLAVS, UNDER GENERAL KORNI
LOFF, ADVANCE ON LEMBERG.
Petrograd Says Pursuit of the Enemy
in Galicia Continues Take
Many Prisoners.
Petrog'rnd, July 13. The Russians
have reached the Posloez-Lesluvkn-Kosmacz
line. In the lighting between
Suudny and Tuesday In the direction
of Dollna, the Russians took moro
thun 10,000 prlsonors nnd 80 guns.
According to a telegram received
from the general staff the pursuit of
tho enemy in Galicia continues. Tho
capture of Ilallcz, strategic key to
Lemberg, is confirmed.
The Russians also advanced west
ward to the left bunk of the Loin n lea
river and pressed forward on the
Bogorodchan-Zolotvln front.
On tho southern side the Russians
are now less than 00 miles from the
coveted capital of Galicia. On the east
ern side the Russians are less than
40 miles away.
The German und Austro-Ilungarlan
soldiers are maUlug desperate resis
tance to check advance of the Rus-
1 slans, especially In the district lying
between llnlivz and Brezezany, but
have been unable to stem the tide.
Cossacks are playing an Important
part in the Russian advance and cav
alry is being used to a large extent
In the pursuit of the Austro-German
armies.
OUST I. W. W.'S FROM ARIZONA
Armed Citizens of Blebee Deport More
Than 1,900 Agitators Governor
Calls for U. S. Troops.
Blsbee, Ariz., July 14. More than
1,900 alleged Industrial Workers of
the World, deported from Blsbee in 24
cuttle enrs on Thursday. Their an
nounced destination Is Columbus, N. M.
The men were driven from the city
by deputy sheriffs and about 2.000
armed men, members of an organiza
tion known as the "Citizens' Protective
league."
Phoenix, Ariz., July 14. Governor
Campbell wired to General Parker at
Fort Sam Houston Informing him of
the situation at Blsbee and requesting
that United States troops be sent there
at once.
U. S. SHIP SUNK OFF FRANCE
Steamer Kansan, Valued at $3,000,000,
Destroyed by Submarine Four
of Crew Lo6t.
Washington, July 13. State depart
ment dispatches announcing the de
struction of the Kansan by a German
submnrlne, said that four members of
(he crew were missing, font all the
urmed vessel guard was sjfo. All of
those on board were reported landed
except tho following four members of
the crew, who are considered lost:
First Assistant Engineer J. E. Mur
phy, American; F. Agulrre, English;
A. P. Kun of Honolulu and C. Ilanan
of Slngnpore.
Pugh Receiver Is Asked,
Chicago, July 10. A petition for a
receiver for the Pugh Stores company,
capitalized at $20,000,000. and operat
ing 30 stores In six states, was (lied
In the superior court ?iy Arthur B.
Whltnnh and R. T. Whltnah.
Chicago Policeman Killed.
Chicago. July 10. P tllceman Peter
Bulsln wns killed when six bandits
robbed an auto bearing funds of the
Chicago City Bank and Trust com
pany. They seized a bag of nickels.
Buslln left seven cjilhlren.
A PEACH?
CHICAGO HERALD.
FIGHT TO THE FINISH
KAISER'S PLAN IS TO BATTLE UN
TIL VICTORY.
Declares "We Will Win If We Hold
Out" No Peace Without
Territory.
Berne, Switzerland, July 12. Ac
cording to Berlin newspapers, tho Ger
man chancellor, Doctor von Bcthmann
Hollweg, said to members of tho relch
stag: "I repeat that tho formula of pence
without annexation Is unacceptable
to us. Wo cannot declare our terms of
ponce. We must fight nnd con
quer." The chancellor made a strong nt
tack on Mathlas Erzberger, leader of
the Catholic center, who assulled tho
pan-Germans In his address before tho
main committee last week antl advo
cated peace without annexations or In
demnities. Doctor von Bethmnnn-nollweg snld
Herr Erzbergor's attltudo was unpa
triotic. According to the summary of tho
chancellor's speech before the main
committee, published In the Lokal An
zleger of Berlin, he said:
"We must continue the war with our
wholo energies. I do not deny that we
have great dllllcultles to overcome, but
so have our enemies. Wo shall see
whether their dllllcultles or ours ure
greater.
"I am sure wo can win If we hold
out.
"Nothing wns further from my Inten
tion than to cling to my post, but now
It Is a question of protecting tho fa
therland from Injury, and for this rea
son I consider It necessary to retain
my post."
It Is reported In Amsterdam, says
the correspondent of the Exchange
Telegraph compuny, that the resigna
tion of Dr. Karl Helfferlch, the Gor
man vice chancellor and secretary of
the Interior, nnd Dr. Alfred Zl minor
mann, tho ftermnn pecretnry of for
eign nffnlrs, have been decided upon
by Emperor Wllllnm.
BRITISH LINE IS SMASHED
Germans Advance 000 Yards in Nleu
port Sector Terrific Bombard
ment Levels Dunes Defenses. '
Berlin, July 13. More than 1,250
prisoners. Including 27 olllcers, hnve
beVn taken by the Gorniun marine
corps In the Yser district' of Belgium,
army headquarters announced. The
olllclal report says that the British
were driven hack over the Yser and
that their losses were very high.
Paris, July 13. The Germans made
an attack in tho Woevre north of
Flirty.
Latins Postpone Conference.
Buenos .Aires, July 13. Tho con
gress of neutral South Amerlcnn na
tions to formulate a common policy In
respect to problems arising from tho
war has been postponed Indefinitely.
Brazil to Patrol Coast.
Rio Janeiro, July 1(1. An ngreemeht
hns been reached under which the Bra
zilian fleet will assume the responsi
bility for patrolling the entire nrazllian
coast line from the Guiana border to
the southern boundary of Brazil.
New Iowa Militia Unit.
Des Molnos, la.. July 10. Organiza
tion of nn ammunition train compnny,
consisting of 18 olllcers and 081" men,
as an additional unit of the federalized
Iowa National Guard wns ordered on
Friday by Gov. W. L. Harding.
TO DRAW 10 MILLION
EVERY MAN REGISTERED WILL
KNOW ORDER IN WHICH HE
18 LIABLE TO BE CALLED.
MAY EXEMPT 50 PER CENT
More Than Million Will Appear Before
Board Before 687,000 Wanted on
First Call Are Obtained Wilson
Plan Makes Fair Draft Sure.
Washington, July 14. Secretary Ba
ker announced on Thursday that In the
drawing to select men for draft Into
the war army numbers will be drawn
representing every one of the nenrly
10,000,000 registered, so that each man
may know the order In which be Is
liable to be called for service.
Liability will bo (lxetl by the order In
which the names come out. There uro
some 0,000 districts with numbered
registration cards, so the tlrst number
drawn will represent the first 0,000
men to appear before the exemption
boards.
It Is estimated that 50 per cent of
the men examined will bo exempted or
fall to pass the physical examination,
so that more thnn a million men prob
ably will appear before the boardH be
fore the 087.000 or more wanted on the
first call are obtained.
The exemption regulations and all
other moves In tho making of the now
army have received the npprovnl of tho
president personnlly and the draft reg
ulations also will come from the Whlto
House.
GERMAN MINISTRY MAY QUIT
Government to Resign as Result of
Reichstag's Refusal to Vote War
Credit Hollweg Ousted.
Copenhagen, July 14. Emperor Wil
liam of Germany has Issued an Im
perial manifesto declaring for equal
franchise In Prussln. Tho manifesto,
It Is affirmed, will opernto to prevent
tho ministry nnd tho hitherto domlnnnt
parties In Berlin from Jockeying with
the new suffrage bill, defeating or Urn
Ring the reform In prnctico whllo
granting It In principle.
Amsterdam, July 14. A rumor has
reachedi Holland that tho entire Ger
ninn government will resign with Im
perial Chancellor von Bothmnnn-IIoll-weg,
the main committee of tho relchs
tag having refused to vote n war credit
unless the government declnres Its
policy regnrdlng penco nnd reform,
which the governmelt hns declined to
do. f
SIX DIE IN NAVY YARD BLAST
Mare Island Powder Magazine Blows
Up and Fire Follows Damage
Is Extensive.
Vnllejo, Cnl July 11. An official
announcement of (ho dead resulting
from the explosion nt tho More Island
navy yard on Monday, was given out
nnd Included the following names:
Allen F. McKenzle, n chief gunner.
Mrs. McKenzle.
Dorothy McKenzle, twelve, their
daughter.
Mlldren McKenzle, eight, their
dnughter.
George Stnnton, n gnrdener.
N. Dnmstendt, a civilian employee of
tho ordnnnce department.
The official announcement gives 81
Injured.
MAY USE NATIONAL TROOPS
Secretary of War Baker to Stop I. W.
W'e Reign of Terror In
West.
Wnshlngton, July 13. The Indus
trie Workers of the World hnvo tnken
advnntnge of the war situation to In
augurate a reign of terror In tho far
West. Their activities hnve pro
gressed to n point whore tho locnl nnd
stnte authorities aro unable to eopo
with them, and a situation Is being fast
crented which will require federal
troops to protect life nnd property, Tho
fncts hnve been laid before Secretary
of War Baker.
HALICZ TAKEN BY RUSSIANS
Break Twenty-Mile Front In Carpa
thians Several More Villages and
1,000 Prisoners Captured.
London, July 12. Hnllcz, tho stra
tegic key to Lemberg, cnpltnl of Gnll
cla, lias been captured by tho Rus
sians, suys a dispatch from Reuter'a
Petrograd correspondent.
Potrograd, July 12. General Kom
Holt's operations In Galicia along a
front of 20 miles have broken tho
Auntro-Gormnn front between Hnllei
and the Carpathians and already tho
Russian cavalry has pressed forward
for a tllstance of 10 miles. More than.
1,000 prisoners were taken.
German Paper Refuses Offer.
Amsterdam, July 14. Tho radical
Woscr Zeltung, an oltl newspapor of
Bremen, Germany, which, It wns re
ported, was to he bought by the Krupp
Interests, Is on the market. Tho owin
era will nevor sell It to the Krupps.
U, S. Names New Consul.
Copenhagen, July 14. William II.
Gale, former American consul general
nt Munich, has arrived to take ehurgu
of tho consulnto here. Etlward I).
Wlnslow, the consul geuoral hero, ban
been summoned to Washington,