fHE O’NEILL FRONTIER
IX H. CRONIN. Publisher.
Rg~ .. - ’=- •-——
WEILL, NEBRASKA
According to a Seville report, a cur
ious seismic phenomenon was recently
observed near Cantillana at a place
called Mesa Hedonda, From 10 In the
•morning until noon stones lying on the
ground at certain spots within a cir
cumference of over 500 yards were
torn from the ground and hurled into
the air, and at the same time subter
ranean noises were heard. Traces of
an extinct volcano are visible at tho
■pot, and if. is belived that a new
crater Is being formed.
After many months of discussion and
experimenting tin- French government
has decided not to adopt aluminum
coinage. This is on the recommenda
tion of the commission of scientists
whom the government appointed to
consider the subject. A certain num
ber of aluminum coins were made as a
test, but the lightness of the white met
al. which was one of its chief recom
mendations, has condemned it.
Robert Luoke, Kaiser Wilhelm’s old
drillmaster, died recently in Her!in. it
was In 1868 that Wilhelm, then an 11
year-old prince, und his sister, Princess
Charlotte, were put under the charge of
Lucke to be taught military exercise
and target shooting. The last time the
kaiser saw his old master he Is report
ed to have said to him: “Well, my
dear Lucke, but for you I should never
have got on as I have.”
Universal municipal suffrage has
been granted to tho women of Norway
by parliament by a vote of 71 to 10.
The committee appointed to investigate
the matter reported unanimous!v In
favor of giving women universal muni
cipal suffrage, and with only two dis
sentients favored making parliament
ary suffrage for women universal also.
The two dissenting committee members
held that limited parliamentary suf
frage should have a longer trial.
Nine-tenths of the women of Bosnia
who cast their first votes for members
of parliament on May 28 are said to
have worn veils. The Qualification for
parliamentary suffrage in Bosnia is tho
ownership of a certain amount of land.
The majority of the Christian women
make over their property to their sonu
or hold it in common with their hus
bands. Tho Mohammedan women,
keeping their property in their own
name, are able to vote.
The beauty and hardness of nmber
tiave lonff caused it to be esteemed by
smokers. In Turkey as much as $1,500
Js often given for a single mouthpiece.
Its value differs according to Its tint
and opacity. The most valuable Is the
opaque lemon colored. The rarest piece
Is a cube of amber belonging to the
shah of Persia. It Is supposed by the
devout Moslems to have fallen from
heaven In Mohammed's time.
With the maekcral Ashing season
near Its end, the largest catch brought
to Boston this year and one of the
largest ever made by a single schooner,
arrived at T wharf today on the Bessie
M'^Di,1snn' Thftre were twelve thous
and Ash, and they sold for 22 cents
apiece, therby netting $2,640 for the
captain and crew, excellent pay for one
night's work.
The commonness of the name John Is
due to the fact that 49 days In the year
are associated In the Roman calendar
with some saint, martvr, confessor or
beatus named John, and formerly one
took his name from the saint on or near
he J’orn In Domesday
Book William Is the commonest name,
then Robert, then Walter. Magdalen
used at one time to be a fairly popular
name.
Burial In coffins in Rngland was not
usual until "about 1700 or even later"
TVhllst the right to naked burial was
not denied. It was questioned whether
our forefathers could insist upon the
privilege of being Inclosed In "a big
box perhaps Imperishable," and so laid
in the earth. At Farnham about 1680
only 14 out of 65 persons burled wore
buried in coffins.
Osaka Is the wealthiest commercial
and manufacturing city In Japan. What
California Is to the United States Osa
ka is to Japan, says Representative
Japan. It is the most democratic and
industrious city in the empire, and cov
ers eight square miles. Osaka teoms
with rivers and canals and has a good
harbor. The Imperial mint at Osaka
Is the most modern model Institution of
Us kind.
In the Centralblatt for bacteriology
David Ellis gives on tntrestlng account
of two new species of iron bacteria
These forms occur In water charged
with Iron, from which they absorb a
part of the inetnl. The iron thus sepa
rated from solution by the bacteria
helps to form the scum observed on
ferruginous waters, and also deposits
of Iron ore In the same.
One of the most exquisitely finished
discoveries In Egypt is a case of neatly
fitting alabaster embalming Instru
ments, taken from a tomb 5,000 venrs
old. One of them Is an Instrument used
for opening the mouth after death It
being supposed that If the mouth were
not opened the poor departed would be
unable to cat In the next world.
The Campaniles of st. Mark nnd
Pisa were built or begun In the same
century, viz., the twelfth. The leaning
tower is 179 feet high nnd 51 feet eight
Inches In diameter, cylindrical In form
the exterior entirely built of white
marble .and the Interior of Verruca
■tone. ul“
New York’s new automobile law the
Chicago Record-Herald thinks, contains
llllnois Wteht wisely
, Reckless motoring can and
should be stopped," it says. "The first
condition of steady and permanent Im
provement is to separate drunkards In
competents and wild Joy riders’ from
their machines or occupations."
A new collery has been opened at •
Birmingham. England, fitted with the
most modern appliances to operate a
coal seam 24 to 28 fed in thickness ft
Is calculated that with a force of'Mm
to 600 men the output will be from
*00,000 to 350,000 long tons per annum.
The mayor of a small town had come
to Leipslc to see the fair. A stranger
Who had lost his way asked him pa
tronizingly: “Pray, good honest man
what Is the name of this street?" "i
am not a good honest man," said the
former, "I am the mayor of Marburg.
Japanese ships sailing to American
ports carry no Chinese cargo, though a
few Chinese passengers are among
their patrons.
Five patents upon safety razors have
been granted to English women In the
last year.
Among the coke producing states
Pennsylvania ranks first and West Vir
ginia second.
Automatic machines have been In
dented which will thoroughly ( lean
j*.600 fish an hour.
TRAVELER COMMITS
SUICIDE AT ROSALIE
Wreck Passenger Shoots Him
self Through Temple on
Station Platform.
Rosalie, Neb., Sept. 12.—With a 32
caliber revolver clenched in his hand
and a bullet hole through Ills head near
the temple, the body of John Blegcl.
aged about 35 or 40 years, was found
on the station platform here this morn
ing at 11 o’clock by trainmen as the
Northwestern passenger pulled in on
its way to Sioux City.
Biegel was one of the passengers de
layed here by the wreck which oc
curred yesterday, and was seen about
town In the afternoon and evening, ap
parently in a calm condition of mind.
He was seen as late as 11 o’clock last
night, but not after that time until his
body was found In a pool of blood on
the platform today.
At the coroner’s Inquest it developed
that he had a brother at Stony Point.
Ind., wltii whom he was in correspond
ence, and on his person was found
about $40. He wore a neat suit of
clothes and appeared to be in a pros
perous condition. The body will be held
here awaiting instructions from rela
tives.
4 »-»
♦ 4
4 AMERICANS FAIL IN 4
4 COMPETITIVE CONTEST 4
4 4
4 Broken Bow, Neb , Sept. 12.— 4
4 Something unaccountable has 4
4 occurred In Running Water and 4
4 Ooodale, two of the precincts of 4
4 tills, Custer county, during the 4
4 past year, according to the re- 4
4 turns of the assessors. 4
4 Running Water and Ooodale 4
4 precincts each have 134 families. 4
4 In the former, since the ilrst of 4
4 the present year there have been 4
4 96 births and in the latter, not 4
4 one. The residents of Running 4
4 Water are nearly all Oermnns 4
4 and Norwegians, while those of 4
4 Goodalo are about nine-tenths 4
4 Americans. 4
4 4
44444444444444444444444444
CANDIDATES MUST
PAY FOR CAMPAIGN
Nebraska Republican Commit,
tee Levies 5 Per Cent on
Prospective Salaries.
Omaha, Neb., Sept. 12.—According to
the Information conveyed In a circular
letter Issued from the office of Chair
man Hustennetter of the republican
state central committee, all republican
office holders In the state will bo re
quired to throw Into the pot this fall
In order to help out on campaign ex
penses.
The circular letter states that all re
publican office holders whose salaries
are $2,500 or more will bo expected to
contribute $300. Those who draw sal
aries of $2,000 will b« required to turn
over $240 of the amount. Where the
salaries are loss than $2,000 they are
assessed five per cent of the total
amount received. The same rules ap.
ply to all those running for office.
DECLINES MARRIAGE
AT REVOLVER POINT
Attractive Teacher Takes
Chances on a Sprint and
Farmer Shoots Himself.
Mlnden, Neb., Sept. 12.—Miss Nina
Vldene, an attractive young school
teacher, took her life In her hands yes
terday evening by defiantly rejecting
an offer of marriage from a desperate
man, who held a revolver in his hand
while he made his demand.
Miss Vldene teaches a country school
10 miles northwest of this place. Sho
had dismissed her school and started to
walk to her boarding place a few miles
distant. While passing through a
lonely field she was accosted by Davkl
Mays, a farm hand. When she re
fused Ills offer of marriage and started
to run, he fired but missed her. Mays
then killed himself.
RDRAL DELIVERY OF
MAIL TWICE A DAY
Innovation Takes Place at Lin
coln, Giving to Farmers the
Usual Conveniences.
Lincoln, Ncb„ Sept. 12.—Rural mall
service twice a day Is the plan to be
inaugurated from the Lincoln office to
the country precincts In Lancaster
county. This will be the first innova
tion of the kind to be tried out in the
United States, giving the farmers along
the route the benefit of two deliveries
as well as the chance to answer corre
spondence on the same clay that lettc-rs
are received. Patrons of the rural
routes will In tills way be given the
same service as residents of the sub
urban sections of the city. The route
which lias been provided by Postmaster
Sizer Is now 12 miles king, mid the
postal regulations require that routes
shall be 24 miles long, and the twice a
day service will just fulfill the require
ments.
RUBBER KING DIES.
Akron. O., Sept. 12.—George T. Per
kins, millionaire rubber manufacturer
former president of the It. P". Goodrlef
company, and the Second Nationa,
bank, died here today, aged 71 years
LYONS RECEIVES TEACHERS.
Lyons, Neb.. Sept. 12.—The usual an
nual reception by the Ladles* club ush
er, d la the teachers and students ot
the Lyons high school. The new teach
ers are: Miss Mable Mould, of Oma
ha. principal; Miss May Dion, of North
Pend, assistant principal, and Miss
Bessie Dauwalter, fourth and fifth
grades. The other teachers are Pro
fessor Dell Gibson, superintendent;
Miss Jane Dauwalter, Miss Kate
O’Connot. Miss Hazel Kagleton, Miss
folia Portas and Miss Ada McCor
mick. Professor J. s. "Hayward, ol
Rfoux City, lias charge of the musk
department again.
CHARRED CORPSE
THAT OF ACTRESS,
IS THE EVIDENCE
Miss Leneve, His Affinity,
Shows Little Disposition to
Talk to Him at
the Trial.
London, Sept. 10.—At tho resumption
today of the trial of Dr. Hawley H. Crip
pen and Ethel Clare Leneve for the mur
der of the former’s wife, Public Prosecu
tor Humphreys introduced evidence to
establish theclaim of the crown that the
parts of the mutilated body found in
the Crippen home once formed a part
of the person of Bello Elmore, the
missing wife, and to strengthen what
has been popularity regarded as the
missing link in the chain of circum
stantial evidence against the accused.
The first witness called was Mrs.
Adeline Harrison, whose acquaintance
with Belle Elmore had extended over
I a period of 12 years. Mrs. Harrison
was asked to examine strands of hair
found when tho dismembered body was
uncovered and having done so. swore
that she recognized the exhibits as
similar to that worn by Belle Elmore.
Scar Is Identified.
A torn bit of feminine underwear
also discovered by the searchers in the
cellar, was next introduced and the
witness declared that she had seen
Belle Elmore clothed in undergarments
of a like texture. Testimony had been
offered before, showing that the lower
part of the body bore a scar, the result
of an operation. Mrs. Harrison testi
fied that she had seen a similar scar
on the body of her friend.
The accused were seated in the
dock within whispering distance and
the doctor took advantage of the op
portunity to speak to the girl. Miss
Leneve presented a woe-begone ap
pearance and did not seem anxious to
converse. Crippen, to whom his spec
tacles had been returned, for the first
time since his arrest, appeared as the
Crippen of early photographs. He
spoke to the girl anxiously and she re
plied in monosyllables.
Other Women Wore It, Too.
In his cross examination or Mrs.
Harrison, Arthur Newton, representing
Crippen, detracted somewhat from the
strength of tho evidence and incident
ally indicated what is believed to be
the line of defense. In reply to Mr.
Newton's questions, the witness as
sented to the suggestion that the hair,
the portion of a woman’s vest, and the
curling iron found in the Crippen cel
lar were not only similar to those worn
or used by the missing woman, but also
resembles thousands of others.”
When Mrs. Harrison left the stand
the prosecution called the chemist, who
claims that he sold hyoscine, a deadly
poison, to Crippen. The witness testi
fied that the doctor purchased five
grains of the drug on January 19, ex
plaining that ho required the poison for
use in homeopathic preparations. As
is required of purchasers of poisons, h‘>
signed tho registry book of the store,
making this Inscription:
"Munyons; per H. H. Crippen."
Dew Testifies Again.
Inspector Dew, who arrested the
fugitives and brought them back from
Quebec, re-entered the witness box to
day, and read a lengthy statement
signed by Crippen when tho police
first asked him to make an explanation
Df his disappearance from London
after suspicion had been directed
against him. The gist of the statement I
had already been covered by Humph- !
reys in his opening address.
Inspector Dew also testified regard
ing the search of Crippen’s house and
told of finding there a loaded revolver
ind a box of cartridges.
The statement which Crippen made
to Inspector Dew concluded:
"My belief is that my wife has gone
to Chicago to join Bruce Miller.”
QUAKER CITY MUNYON
DISAVOWS DR. CRIPPEN
Philadelphia, Sept. 10.—The testi
mony of a London chemist in the Crip
pen trial today, in which the witness
stated that Crippen purchased five
grains of hyoscine on January 19 for
use in homeopathic preparations, and
that Crippen signed "Munyons, per
H. H. Crippen," in the chemist's reg
istry book, was shown to J. M. Mun
yon, of this city, by whom Crippen
had been employed.
Mr. Munyon stated that tho deadly
poison was never used by him in his
preparations, and that Crippen never
put up any remedies for him, as all
that work is done in Phlidadelpliia.
Mr. Munyon further said that Crip
pen severed his connection with the
Munyon interests in December, 1909.
He had been engaged only to answer
medical correspondence for the com
pany.
WARSHIP DAKOTA
AFIRE IN BUNKERS
Reported That 70 Members of
Drew Are Overcome and
Some Have Perished.
Norfolk, Va., Sept. 8.—A spe
cial dispatch to the Norfolk
Ledger-Dispatch from Old Point
Comfort says seven men have been
killed and 100 injured in the ex
plosion on the North Dakota.
Norfolk, Va., Sept. 10.—At 2 p. m. a
report came by telephone from Fort i
Monroe that the North Dakota is \
off Ocean City with her oil tank on
fire and that several men had been
overcome by smoke and gas. The hos
pital ship was said to have gone to
her aid.
A later report from Old Point Com
fort is that the oil tanks of the North
Dakota were on tire but there had been
no casualties.
2:40 p. m.—A telephone message
from Old Point says that the hos
pital ship is now on her way to the
naval vessel from which smoke is
arising in the lower bay.
WEDDIN(T AT ONAWA.
Onawa. Ia., Sept. 10.—At the home of
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Hakke, at this place,
their daughter, Miss Anna L. Bakke,
was united in marriage with Ralph O.
• Johnson, of Alcester, S. D., Rev. Mr.
Harris, of the Christian church, per
forming the ceremony. The bride Is a
graduate of Dakota Wesleyan univer
sity at Mitchell, S. D.. and for the
past year has been assistant principal
in the Alcester schools. The groom is
book keeper and stenographer for the
Farmers and Merchants bank at Al
cester, where the couple will reside
when they return from their wedding
trip to Omaha and other points.
LA FOLLETTE THE
WINNER IN BADGER
STATE BY 40,000
Michigan and New Hampshire
Furnish Some Surprises in
the Returns — Senator
Buriows Badly Beaten.
Milwaukee, Wls., Sept. 9.—United
States Senator Robert M. La Follette,
carried Wisconsin at yesterday’s
primary election by an overwhelming
majority over Samuel A. Cook, of
Neenah. Figures are Incomplete, even
In Milwaukee county, and will not be
known perhaps for a day or two from
throughout the state.
In this county the senior senator’s
plurality will easily reach beyond 8,000
and estimates are given of his nomina
tion over his opponent by a vote of live
to one. There Is no doubt that La Fol
lette will have control of the platform
convention at Madison and that he will
have the next legislature back of him.
Bo big was his vote that It carried with
It a large majority of the legislative
nomlneees. The La Follette state
ticket, headed by Francis E. McGovern
for governor is also nominated.
The progressive congressmen were
renominated and added to their
strength by the nomination of Henry
C. Cochcms, the former 'Wisconsin'.
University football star. Cochems de
feated Stafford for renomination in the
Fifth district. Cochem Is the mar. who
placed La Follette In nomination for
president at the last republican nation
al convention.
When Senator La Follette was noti
fied of his triumph he made the fol
lowing statement.
"It shows that the people are awake
to their interests and determined to re
store representative government. This
splendid victory Is nothing personal. It
is the command of the people that they
choose to rule themselves and will not
longer suffer themselves to be dom
inated by special interests.’’
Congressman Charles H. Weisse,
democrat, easily defeated Burt Wil
liams, of Ashland, In the race for the
United States senatorial nomination of
his party.
Returns received by the Evening
Wisconsin up to 11 o’clock this fore
noon Indicate United States Senator La
Follette’s plurality for the nomination
by 40,000 over his opponent, Samuel A.
Cook.
La Follette ran at least 20,000 votes
ahead of the state ticket, which is ac
counted for by reason of the several
candidates running for the guberna
torial nomination.
The pluralities of McGovern and the
other members of the La Follette state
ticket, with the exception of Tucker,’
the dead man, are estimated at 20,000.
MICHIGAN.
Detroit, Mich., Sept. 9.—Indications
today are that Representative Charles,
F. Townsend's majority over United,
States Senator J. C. Burrows in yes-]
terday’s primary election contest for
republican indorsement for United
States senator will exceed 25,000. With
less than half a dozen of the 83 coun-l
ties not heard from, Charles S. Os
born, the winning candidate for the
republican nomination for governor,
has 46,080; Patrick H. Kelley, 25,321, and
Amos Musselman, 29,914.
For the republican nomination for
lieutenant governor, incomplete returns
from 36 counties give John Q. Ross,
of Muskegon, 21,604; L. D. Dickinson,
of Charlotte, 17,889, and N. C. Rice, of
Benton Harbor, 16,558.
Representative Henry McMorran, of
Port Huron, won his fight for renom
ination in the Seventh district by about
600 majority over Louis C. Crampton,
of Lapeer.
W. W. WTedemeyer, of Ann Arbor,
defeated former Congressman Henry
G. Smith, of Adrian, for the republican
nomination for representative in the
Second district, and in the Twelfth dis
trict Representative H. Olin Young de
feated Angus W. Kerr, of Laurium.
Congressman Washington Gardner,,
of the Third district, standpatter, was1
defeated by J. M. C. Smith, of Char
lotte, but all the remaining republican
congressmen were renominated.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Concord, N. II., Sept. 9.—Returns
from the primary election in 273 out
of the 289 election districts in the
state today give Bass, progressive re
publican. 19,041; Ellis, standpat, 9,
912; Carl, democrat, 6,S93.
The reform wing of the republican
party in New Hampshire, which first
asserted itself in state politics in
1906 and figured again in the state
campaign of 1908, yesterday in the
first statewide primaries ever held in
New Hampshire nominated its candi
date, State Senator Robert P. Bass, of
Peterboro, for governor. The regular
candidate was Colonel Bertram Ellis,
of Keane. By the leadership of Win
ston Churchill, of Cornish, well known
in bookland, the reformers took their
first step against the alleged domina
tion of certain railroad and corporate
manufacturing interests in state gov
ernment. After two biennial defeats
the independents found themselves
this year facing the opportunity of
statewide primaries.
VERMONT.
White River Junction, Vt., Sept. 9.—
Lieutenant Governor John A. Mead, of
Rutland, a retired physician and prom
inent business man, was elected gov
ernor by the republicans in the state
election yesterday by a plurality of
about 17,000 over Charles D. Watson,
of St. Albans, his democratic opponent.
The republicans elected the balance of
the state ticket and both of their con
gressmen, but the democrats made
gains lr. the legislature.
The republican plurality was the
smallest, with two exceptions, since
1870, but the party leaders and Chair
man C. F. Williams, of the state com
mittee, declared tonight the rainstorm
was the principal cause of the drop of
12,000 in the party plurality in two
years.
The state officers chosen were:
Governor—John A. Mead, of Rutland.
Lieutenant Governor—Leighton P.
Stack, of St. Johnsburg.
Republican Congressmen Re-elected
—First district, David Foster, of Bur
lington: Second district, Frank Palm
ley, of Northfleld.
NEW MEXICO.
Albuquerque, N. M.. Sept. 9.—-Not
withstanding a hard tight put up by the
democrats in nearly every county in
the territory, indications are that the
republicans have elected 64 out of the
100 delegates to the state constitution
al convention, which will meet at San
ta Fe October 4. The vote was light,
BIG SHEEP RECEIPTS.
Omaha, Neb.. Sept. 9.—The high rec
ord for sheep receipts was broken at
the South Omaha stock yards today
when 200 cars, carrying almost 50,000
sheai' were received.
SOCIALIST MAYOR
JOLTS ROOSEVELT
IN FIERCE TIRADE
The Colonel Declares That the
Wisconsin Legislature Is
Bound to Elect
La Follette.
Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 9.—“It has
been stated to me since my arrival
here," said Colonel Roosevelt today,
"that in spite of Senator La Follette’s
having carried the primaries in a fair
and open contest, an effort will be made
to beat him in the legislature. I do
not for one moment believe this, be
cause any such conduct would be from
every point of view an outrage and a
deliberate violation of good faith.
"When In Oregon the democratic
candidate for Senator, Governor Cham
berlain, carried the primaries, and it
was proposed that the republican
legislature should turn him down, I
very strongly and publicly took the
position that such an act would be one
of bad faith by the legislature toward
the people, and I take the same posi
tion in regard to Senator La Follette.”
Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 9.—Shortly
after Colonel Roosevelt arrived here
today, and before he sat down to
breakfast at the Pflster hotel, he found
himself Involved In a controversy with
lEmil Seidel the socialist mayor, who
had declined to act on the reception
committee which welcomed the colonel
to Milwaukee.
In a contribution to the "Big Stick,”
a newspaper published by the Milwau
kee Press club for this occasion Mayoi
Seidel stated that "if Mr. Roosevelt
comes to Milwaukee holding the same
ideas which he expressed in his maga
zine article of March 20, 1909, It is clear
that he cannot serve the cause of hon
esty and decency in American political
life.”
"It is possible that I have misunder
stood the article,” stated Mayor Seidel,
"but inasmuch as I am a socialist and
he has designated socialism as a thing
which is against morals and religions,
abhorrent’ ’revolting’—which would
'replace the family and home life by a
glorious state of the free lunch counter
and a state foundling asylum’—I am
sure that he will be pleased that I am
not personally connected with his re
ception in the city.”
Charging the colonel “with a cun
ning and deliberate purpose to create a
false impression,” he declared that the
visitor “could lay no claim to the right
Df preaching either morality, religion
or civic righteousness.”
riooseveir makes nepiy.
"In the speaking tour of Mr. Roose
velt through the west,” said Mayor Sei
del, "I fail to see anything of impor
tance beyond political plans and de
signs. As such, of course, it is of no
Special service to the present city ad
ministration. The problems that now
confront our city are of much the
same nature as those the nation faces."
On being shown this statement Colo
nel Roosevelt promptly said:
"On this trip I have made no parti
san political speeches, and of course
shall not break through the rule now
by discussing either state party mat
ters or municipal party matters. At
present, of course, the dominant mu
nicipal party in Milwaukee is the so
cialist party.
“If any one wishes to know my views
on what is usually called socialism,
they will find them set out in such
fashion that it is impossible to misin
terpret them or misunderstand them,
in the magazine articles to which the
mayor in his letter refers, and I advise
them to read the articles themselves
and not what the mayor says of them.”
'die Press club's special publication,
■'The Big Stick." especially disavowed
responsibility for the mayor’s utter
ance, saying that "Mr. Roosevelt will
understand that Milwaukee's welcome
Is none the less whole-hearted—hardly
the less unanimous—because the mayor
has seen fit to voice a socialistic dis
like for the former head of the na
tion."
In spite of the failure of the mayor
to join in welcoming Colonel Roose
velt. the Press club had prepared a
most strenuous program, including half
a dozen speeches between breakfast
and luncheon time.
Realizing that this program was im
possible of execution, they cut it down
so that the morning hours will include
only visits to the Boys and Girls
'**ade schools, the colonel making it
plain before he started to inspect them
that his visit would be purely one of
education for himself, and not to teach
the people conducting the schools any
thing about their work.
FILIBUSTER GREW IS
NABBED IT POLICE
Unknown Crowd, Fitting Out
for tlie South, Is Arrested
in New York.
New York, Sept. 9.—What the police
suspect to have been an attempt to
contribute materially to the cargo of
some unknown vessel fitting out here
for a filibustering expedition, was
frustrated today by the seizure of a
launch in the upper harbor. The cap
tured craft contained two men and
packages containing 19.000 rounds of
ammunition. The cartridges evidently
were intended for use in the newest
of revolvers.
The men told the police that they
had been given the ammunition by a
man in the Erie basin, who paid them
to deliver it to a vessel at a Brooklyn
pier. They were unable to give either
the name of the man or tile vessel,
they said. The police seized the cargo
and locked the men up pending further
investigation.
FLOODS IN JAPAN.
Tokio. Sept. 9.—Serous floods threat
en the cities of Osaka and Kobe on the
Island of Hondo. River banks are col
lapsing and much damage is probable.
High water also is doing serious dam
age in the northtm part of the main
island.
NOTED MEDICAL MAN
SUMMONED BY DEATH
Chicago, Sept. 9.—Dr. James Nevin*
Hyde, of Chicago, well known as a
surgeon and medical authority, died
suddenly at his summer residence at
Trouts Neck, Me., last night.
Dr. Hyde, who was TO years old,
was an assistant surgeon in the United
States navy during the civil war.
A deaf and dumb service is con
ducted at St. Ann's church, New York.
UNITED STATES WINS S
BIG FISHERY DISPUT.
Arbitration Tribunal Decides a.
Majority of Points in
Its Favor.
The Haugue, Sept. 9.—The century
old fisheries dispute, the source of con
stant diplomatic friction between th®>
United States, Great Britain, Canada,
and Newfoundland, was finally closed
today, with the award of the inter
national court of arbitration largely in.
favor of the United States. The Amer
ican government is sustained on point*.
2, 3. 4, 6 and 7, out of the total of tbs.
seven points in which the issue was
framed. Great Britain wins on ques
tions 1 and B.
While the United States triumphs orr
five of the seven points, point B, decided
in favor of Great Britain, has been
held by the Englishmen as the most im
portant of those submitted. This was
stated in the form of this question:
“From where must be measured the
three marine miles of any of the coasts,
bays, creeks or harbors refererd to In
article 1 of the Amerlcan-Brtdsh treaty
of 1818?"
United States fishermen claimed the
right to take the measure from any
part of the British North American
shore and therefore the liberty to fish
In the middle of any Canadian bay or
estuary having a radius of more than
three miles.
The British contention was that the.
limit should be measured from an Imag
inary line connecting the headlands.
The peace court sustained the British
contention.
CENSUS INFORMATION
WILL BE IN DETAIL
Director Durand Will Show
Growth of City and Country
Population.
Washington, Sept. 9.—Census Director
Durand Is preparing for an Innovation
In the publication of detailed infor
mation regarding the results of the last
census. Instead of grouping the infor
mation according to subjects as here
tofore has been done, he will present
all the information regarding the peo
ple of a given county or city under one
heading. Carrying this plan into ex
ecution he will begin the publication
at state bulletins about the first of
the year.
There is to be especial effort to dis
tinguish the urban from the rural pop
ulation in each county and those liv
ing in villages or cities of more than
t,000 people will be assigned to tho
former class.
Comparisons with the population of
1900 will bo made, the purpose being to
show the tendency of given localities,
cityward or countryward. Following
this there will be a classification for
each county as to color, race, nativity,
sex, educational qualifications, etc.
Statistics regarding voters also will 'v
be presented, affording congress, if it;
so desires, an opportunity to detennina
whether citizens are being disfran
chised in any section of the country, as.
has been asserted is the case.
TWO ARE KILLED AND
MANY HURT IN WRECK
Burlington Train Goes Into the
Ditch in Montana, With
Fatal Result.
-— y*
Kalispell, Mont., Sept. 9.—Two per
sons were killed. 15 were seriously in
jured, five perhaps fatally, and 20 oth
ers suffered minor injuries in the wreck
of an eastbound Burlington train on.
the Great Northern early today at Co
ram, 30 miles east of Kalispell. Tho,
train was en route from Seattle to Kan
sas City.
The dead:
CHARLES MONEY, Conrad, Morit
WILLIAM SMITH Whiteflsh, Mont.
Tho probably fatally injured include
James Harapolus, Canton, Ohio.
The seriously injured ure A. L. Chan
cy, Unlondale, la.; E. C. Plowman..
Brooklyn; William Gurber, Oakwood,
Wis.; Robert Williams. Racine, WJs..
and Albert Dawson, Fork Angle, Term
The trucks of the smoking car
jumped a switch.
AMERICAN AVIATOR
IN RECORD FLIGHT
Six-Hour Limit for Covering
217 Miles “As the Crow
Flies,’’ With Two People
Paris, Sept. 9.—Wevman, the Amer
ican aviator, started Just before noon.
today In an attempt to win the special
Mlchelln prize of $20,000 offered for the
first aviator who, with a passenger,
flies in six hours from Paris to the top*
of Puy de Dome, after circling tin*
steeple of the cathedral at Clermont
Ferrand.
The conditions of the prize demand
a feat considered the most difficult yet
tut out for the airmen.
To Weymann falls the honor of first
try. He ascended at Buc at 11:45 o’clock
this morning and at 11:58 officially
crossed the starting line above St.
Cloud. He used a Farman biplane and
carried a passenger as required.
The Puy de Dome is a mountain 4.800
feet high near Clermont-Ferrand. The.
distance to be covered is 217 miles "as
the crow flies,"
NOTED ARTIST DEAD.
London, Sept. 9.—William Holman
Hunt, the painter, who with Bosettl.
and Millais, founded the pre-Raphael
Jte movement, died today. He was
born in London in 1827 and exhlbted
his first picture at the royal academy
in 1846. The artist had been in feeble
health for some time and death was
not unexpected.
VOLIN ADVANCE SOLD.
Yankton, S. D., Sept. 9.—The Volin
Advance has been sold by Editor Fox
to Hardy Carlson, who is now in pcs- w
session of the. plant.
