' . '
'
at
MRS.LlLLIEGUlLIV,H,lIED THR0UCB NICHT
UKP8ie COIKT 4FMKM4 JCIKi
MU.ST or LOW Lit tolKI.
WEANS A LIFE SENTENCE
OLD THAT tCMUKMK Sl'STAIKS
THE tKHUICT
adea adwlrk Writing tha Op.
laa, Varlln i lalarfara
Mra. Llllt. Hrulu
l Jail.
Win Stata Journal.
LINCOLN Neb.-Mrs. Lena Mar
tinet Lillle must serve tbe rest of
er life in tbe penitentiary roi tbe
uurder cf her busbind, Harvey;
Lillle. The supreme court of Ne-
braska affirmed tbe Judgment of tbe
.tslrict coutt of liutler c unty.i
Mis. Llllie was convicted of murder)
In the first degree at David Citj
for tbe Killing of her husband. Mr.
Lillle as tbol and killed while be
llept In his bed early on tbe morn
ing of October 21, l'.i2. The state
resented a strung chain of clrcum
rnntlal evidence and tbe woman
as convicted r.y a Jury. Ibe Ne
braska hw gives tbe Jury discretion
Ity power to impose the death
penalty or impi lslnnment fur life.
The Jury In thh c is did not recom
mend tbe delh penalty and Judge
Grod, tbe trial Judge, pronounced
tbe life senrn.c. Trie woman's
ittorneys have forty days In which
to tile a motion f.jr a rehearing in
trie supren.e com u
DAYIIKTl Y.-Ncrb.-When Mis.
L!IIie wns told (if the decision of tl e
Supreme -ourt a;liunliig tbe life sen
tence imposed lipnn bei by tbe. dis
trict court she hr-'ke down and cried
blttery. It was feaied for a tine
tbat she would be completely pros
trated, She became calmer and at
oncj beM a cn.isuitatlon with ber
attorney, C. H. AUIieh shortly after
o'clock. After tie talked the case
over with her Mr. Aldrlch antioun
red that be would (lie a motion for
a rehearing. ,
A half hour aftt-r Mr. Aldrlch left
Mrs. Lillle she snt for him again
and be has been in consultation with
her and her fatLer tbe enlie evening.
Tbe decision of the court glvei
very general satisfaction to th
people of this cilv.
Fleet does out.
LONDON. An iDlclal dlspitel
frc.ro Tokio says tbe Japanese cot
sul at Geo Sari, Koiea, reports at
follows:
"Karly this morning, June 30,
six Russian torpedo boats eurrd
iUi. pof,- Kr'-ri "l",ut two huodrtd
shots upon the setticmcbt, sank a
steamship and a sailing vessel,
then rejoined their ships tiusidd
the harbor aod disappeared, 'two
Koreans aod two solaleis were sllgtlj
wounded. Tlie damage dona to
ibulldlrg is Insignlticaut."
Tbe report, which was sent by the
'commander of the Takushan army,
says the Japauess army, In thres
columns commenced operations Jun
20 for the occupation of Feng Shul
pass where the Russians . bad con
structed seinl-pcrmanent fortifica
tions, with forts, entrenchments
wire entanglement, and abatis. Th
Russians stubbornly resisted, but
after a fierce er gugeiucot tbe Japan
ese succeeded In surrounding tbs
Russians and finally captured the
pass June 27.
Surrendered Uy Uondsman.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. Col. Edwaio
liutler, who was on the bunds if
Charles A. Gtuke and Charles F.
Kelly, former members of the hoiM
of delegates, who were convicted of
bribery, has surrenderd them and
anounced that he will also with,
draw from the bonds of the fofmei
delegates alieady convicted or await
Inii trial oa the charge of bribery.
The two men mentioned were befor
tbe grand Jury for the purpose, It li
state!, of giving the sioiy of tin
doings of tbe boodle combine thai
existed in the St. Louis bouse ol
delreates for years.
Gutke and Kelly were committed
to Jail in default of another bonds
roan to go their surety in placo oj
Butler.
Two Admit Their (luilt.
IIDTTK, Neb. Sheriff Andersos
captured three horse thieves "Rubo"
JScwton, "Ulll" Renoctt of Lynch,
vh Artums of Raker. Newton and
MM I
iinnnott admit their guilt. Adams'
will )je taken to Holt County1
where be Is alleged to bave commit
ted tbe crime.
Attacked By Insane Man.
HAN FRANCISCO. Robert Allen,
an Inmate of the city hospital, waa
besteo and trampled to death by
fellow pstlcot, Uurnomo Marsnta,
who suddenly became Inssne. Mar.
aota, who la a youo Italian, weigh
ing nearly 200 pounda was only
overpowered after a desperate stiun
la. Allan n "Id aod feeble
Scotchman. 7"
and nearly efr boo In bis body
was broken.
UOSEsTELL L1ID ShLKERS HELD
PLACLS IS LINE.
rnlMiti far flaartiiaff ka
Crawda Pralod by OMem la
Charga Klrharda Laya
lowa iba Law.
BONESTEEL. S. D.-Tbe govern
loeot legistratlon books foreo ryuiro
on the Busebud Indian reservation
were opened today. A crowd of 31
people waited through tbe eight tbe
tilgbt In a driving rain to be preseot
when tb"? registration cilice opened
At o'clock when Inspector Mc
I'baul opened tbe door of the city
bill there were about people
; aaltlng to take their turns at the
registration desk.
Wet aod st?aming under the hot
run those who had stood the night
.broiuh In line sat on tbe ground
and pulyed cards and ate lunches
which they purchased from vendejs
up ana down the line.
S. Haines, New York cltv, w
the first man to be registered, biv
Ing taken his position at the ball
door at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon.
At tbe Haplist church where ladles
and o!d soldiers were registering,
inly a coiroral's guard or men
waited through the night and were
on duty at sunrise. The experiences
they bad during ;their time of ser
vice m:id(! them mote oblivious to
uie siorm or me night than were
tbe ounger generation at the city
hall. Dining the night tbe old
veterans sat around on logs which
they bad provided for that purp.se
tid exchanged experiences of the
campaign's.
The ladles begun corning In as
early as 4 o'clock In the morning
and were placed In lino with the
iild soldiers who g ill tntly gave up
their plac S to theiu. MUs Jennie
Conway of Omaha was the first to
r:'lst.pr at this place, lint at si
o'cl ck there were about fifty wonifn
In line and their ranks were fol
lowed by about 2'' old grlz.kd
veterans of the civil war. Only a
few I'liilippine veterans were in
line.
"We will register this crod like
a whirlwind," said the Comruls
slonr Richard''. "Of course others
will take their place as each train
arrives, Lut, wo have to keep ahead
of the crowd, or at least keep even.
I am more than well pleased at the
good arrangements fur landing the
crowds, and at the orderly condi
tion of everything. The opening Is
a success In every way."
"The rules and laws coqeefning
these land distributions are very
el5sU'-' and can be changed and re
made without much trouble. And
that is tbe way we will control all
tbe people who have aoybing to do
with this distribution.
"Now, regarding the matter of
contests. We bave that all anargrd.
Of course, any one can tile a contest,
but Instead of waiting for moaths
the register aod recorder of the de
partment will investigate and will
give a decision within one day from
tbe time of filing. It either party
is not satisfied with this decision he
must appeal to the secretary of the
Interior within twenty-four hours,
aod the answer will be back to
Roncsteel within ten days from tbe
date of contest.
"Regarding town sites any ono
can give notice that they wish to
file on quarter section under tbe
land laws. This appeal will bo in
vestigated and a decision given be
fore August 8, when tbe reservation
Is formally opened. If an affirmative
answer Is given the-rcg'jlar land laws
will govern tbe making of tbe towr.
"Here Is something I wish to say
In particular. I wish to commend
the people of Ronesteel for tbe good
arrangements they have made for
this registration, and for the good
pilice force and tbo cheapness of
everything. Ronesteel is wheie the
people ought to come and It Is where
they will come."
"How many peoplo can your force
register In a dayv" was asked Mr.
Richards.
"We can simply register everybody
who comes, and there will be no
delay whatever. Our clerks re all
traiced and some of them can regis
ter l,5t)0 per day each. Then we
expect to clean upeverjbody around
Fairfax by noon tomorrow and six
of the eignt clerks down there will
be brought to Itonestcel. We ex
pect, each day, to finish up with
everybody In light, and to let any
return to their homes tbe day fol
lowing tbelr arrival In Hoiiuteel."
Hou.j Boat Was Blown Up.
LAWRENCEBURO, Iod.-James
Wilson's houseboat, moored a mlU
below town on the Ohio river bank,
was blown up with dynamite early
today. Wilson's wife aod Infant
child are believed to bave perished
In tbe ruins. Wilson haa been drink
ing for several days and It is known
;bat be and hi wife have been
quarreling. He baa disappeared and
no true of tbe bodies of tbe woman
sad child baa been found. -
BIG LINER SINKS
DANISH iTKINtK KOWS
WITH AKAKLlr SIM fcOFLK
STEAMER N0RGE ON ROCK
TIDING or AWflL OIMA8TKR OFF
COAST or SCOT LA SU
III Fated Craft Boa ad Fraai Capaaba
gaa far Naw Tark With Daa
lb sad Biarwctgaa
EailgraaU
LONDON. Over 700 Danish aod
Norwegian emigrants bound for New
York are believed to bave been
diowned in tbe North Atlantic on
June 23. Out of nearly Sou souls on
board the Danish steamer Norge
whicb left Copenhagen June 23 only
twenty-seven are known to be alive,
and for the rest no hope is held out.
When last seen, tbe Norge was
sinking where she struck oo the
Islet of R( ckall. whose Isolated peak
rises from a deadly Atlantic reef
some 2'JO miles off the west coast of
Scotland.
Early on tbe morning of last Tues
day the Norge, which was out of her
course In heavy weather, ran onto
the Rockall reef, wblch in the dis
tance looked like a ship under full
sail. The Norge was quickly backed
off, but the heavy seas poured In
thruigh a rent in ber bow.
ibe emigrants, who were then a
awaiting breakfast below ran on
decK. Tbe hatchways were scarcely
built for tluse hundreds of souls, and
became clogged.
The Norge quickly began to go
down by the bead. Eight boats were
lowered, and Into these the woman
and children were hurrledy put. .Six
of these b'ats smashed against tbe
side cf the Norge and their helpless
inmates were caught up by tbo heavy
seas.
Two boat loads got safely away
from the side of the sinking 'hip,'
and many of the emigrants who
were left on Hoard, seizing life belts
threw themselves, into the sea and
were drowned. Captain Gundel, so
say the survlvo's, st.jod cn the bridge
until the vessel could ne seen no
more. J he vessel foundered sud
denly and some six hundred terrified
people were thrown Into the water
or drowned within the sinking ship.
Those who could swim tried to
reach the boats, but these were
already too full, and their occupants
beat oil the drowning-wretcbes with
oars.
Tbe boals kept together for some
houis. Practically all of her occu
pants were passengers, and were not
used to handling such crafts The
boat occupied by the survivors
landed at Grimsby w:is a lifeboat.
One account says that three boats
were successfully launched, the other
two holding about ten persons each.
The life boat made faster progress
and fell in with the Salvia. What
became of the other buat is not yet
known.
Moyer My (live Surety.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Co.l-Sberlfl
Edward Bell took Charles II. Moyer,
president of the western federation
of miners to Denver today, where he,
will be permitted to furnish sureties
In the sum off $10,000 on the infor
mation charging him with mur
der and conspiracy to murder in con
nection with the Victor street riot
on June 6, In which two men were
killed.
TKLLURIDE, Col. Harry A.
Floaten. manger of the People's
supply company's store in this cltv,
who has been twice deported by tbe
citizens' alliance, supported by tbe
military authorities, returned to
day. He was not molested.
"I am going to stay here ani
defend myself and my rights," be
said. "I bave bad the best legal
advice and was told to stand on my
constitutional rights as a citizen an
not submit to tbe tyranny and op
pression of the citizens' alliance."
The only accusation ever brought
against Mr. Floaten was that he
transacted the financial business of
the minors union.
More Troops to Mobilize.
ST. PETERSHURU, July 4.-7:30
m. The Official Messenger pub
lishes a call for a fresh mobilization
of troops In the district of St. Pe
tets'uuig. The call docs not Indicate
bow many men will be affected.
Emperor Nicholas has personally
donated toOO.OO for the relief of the
sutTeres by the tornado at Moscow.
Twenty Killed In s Wreck.
ST. LOUIS. A special to tht
Olobe-Deniocrat from Lichfield, 111.,
says the Chicago limited on the Wa
bash railroad, due In St. Louis at 7
p. oi., and half an bour late, was
wrecked tonight Inside the city
Tbe train struck an open twitch
and was overturned, and seven of the
nine cars were burued. It Is believed
that twenty persons perished In the
second snd third coaches, aod that
forty were Injured.
5AtS tit 0Uc5 JuU tAH
IOVIRXIK IKIBOIIV lOflTIOV
UKCLAKI O LSJL'sI-
Reaaer lUtrrlinf Op'aiaa Hold
lug uraion ol Habru Corpua
LegUlatlra and aot Lxa
eullia foDrUoa.
DENVER, Col. Justice Robert
W. Steele of tbe state supreme court
today riled bis opinion dissenting
from tbe decision of the majority in
refusing a writ of fjabeas corpus to
Charles II. Moyer, president of tbe
western federation of miners, held
a military prisoner at Telluride ty
order of Governor Peabody.
The opinion, containing nearly
10,000 words, deals exhaustively with
tbe situation created In this state
by military rule and cites a mass of
authorities to show that only tbe
legislature can suspend tbe writ of
habeas corpus. Justice Steele says
In part:
"No person who has the slightest
claim to respectability should hesi
tate to approve the action of the
governor In enforcing the liw, and I
am willing to uphold him and to
applaud blrn so long as be keeps
within the lines of tbe constitution.
Iiut I am not willing to uphold him,
when in my opinion be oieaks down
the barriers erected by the people
for their protection, nor am I will
ing to accord to tbe constitution
elastic properties for the purpose of
sus'ainlng him. nor to Join in the
establishment of a precedr rit which
will not apply to other classe or
other condition) when another gov
ernor undertakes to exercise the
same arbitrary power.
"I am not willing to concede the
power chimed by the governor and
exercised by him, becaus", In my
opinli n, such power Is not vested
in him by the constitution. The
people could never bave intended to
ere-t such an engine of oppressions.
"It folllows, of course, that if the
present executive Is the sole Judge
cf tbe conditions which can call Into
action the military power of the
government and can exercise, all
mean necessary to effectually abate
tbe conditions, and the Judicial de
partment cannot inquire into the
legilily of his acts, that the next
governor may by his u'ase, exercise
the same arbitrary power.
i "If the military authority many
deport the miners this year it can
deport Ibe farmers next year.
"If a strike, whicb is not a re
bellion must be so regarded because
the governor says it Is, then any
condition must be regarded as a
rebellion which the governor declares
to be such, and if any condition
must be regarded as a rebellion be
cause tbe governor says so, then any
county In tbe state may be dechred
to bo in a state of rebellion,
whether a reoelllon exists or not,
and every citizen subjected to arbi
trary arrest and detention at tbe
will and pleasure of the bead of tne
executive department. We may then
with each succeeding change in the
executive branch of the government
have class arrayed against class, and
interest against interest, and we
shall depend for our liberty, not
upon tbe constitution, but upon the
grace and favor of tbe governor and
his ruilltiry subordinates
"In no other case presented In tftis
court have principles so important
and so far reachlog been Involved
It was elaborately and ably argued,
aod tbe position Z of counsel was
clearly defined, yet tbe court has
evaded the fundamental questions
and has based Its decision upOD
theories long ago determined by
Jurists and statesmen to be illogical
and false."
Justice Steele then quotes bigb
authorities to show that tbe con
stitution makers never contemplated
placing tbe power of suspending the
privilege of the writ of habeas
corpus in the hands of tbe executive,
and that the power Is exclusively
vested In the legislative branch.
"The authority Is so overwhel
ming," continues the opinion, "that
the position of the governor cannot
be sustained that tbe power of
suspending the privilege of tbe
habeas corpus writ is legislative
and nob executive; that martial law
can only prevail In places where
the civil law Is overthrown by force,
and that It exists only sn long as it;
Is necessary to reinstate the courts;
that martial law cannot prevail
where the courts are open and exer
clsinr their functions; that the
Judicial department will take notice
Kills Himsell In His Office
ST. LOUIS Mo.-Dlscouraged by
an examination for lire insurance
which showed that he was a 111 lc ted
with an organic disease that was i
bar to Insurance and would termi
nate bis life before long, Allan T.
filmpklns secretary of tlie Renault
Lead company shot and killed him
self In tbe office or tlie company,
where his body was found today.
He left letters to his wife and
brothei explaining hla reason for
committing tbe deed.
wutiiicr l.ie tour. are op;u or havi
bet-n overthrown by superior fores
"Tbe courts has not undertaker
to declare be position taken bj
tbt governor and his special coosul
as correct, bit has said that tbt
rlgbt of tbe governor to declare aoc
enforce martial law, aod suspend
the privilege of habeas corpus is in
volved. Tbe court would have sus
tained tbe governor under tbe au
tborities if It were possible to do so
but finding it impossible to sustaii
him under tbe authorities it hai
sustained birp in spite of them.
"But 1 believe tbat the constitu
tion has been unnecessarily assailec
and rudely violated by tbe head ol
the executive department, and firmlj
believe tbat this court has removed
tbe landmarks whicb our fa than
bave set, aod my duty requires mi
to withhold my approval."
"It is entirely probable," sayi
Justice Steele in the course of bii
comments oo tbe opinion of bis col
leagues, Justices Gabbert and Camp
bell, "that the act of the governoi
in calling to bis aid tbe mllitar)
arm of tbe government cannot bi
questioned, but when it couies t(
superseding tbe civil power and exer
rising military law, to disobeying
the writ of habeas corpus or othei
process of tbe court, to detalniu
citizens upon suspicion, then tht
question of whether an insurrection
exists is not to be determined b
the governor's proclamation.
"The court has not construed th
consltutloo; it has ignored it, anc
the result is tbat it has madr
greater inroads on tbe constitutor,
than it intended and said taht nol
one of the guarantees to peisonal
liberty can now be enforced.
"Moyer may be gulty of the raosl
heinous offenses. It may be thai
he deserves to linger in prison thi
remainder of bis natural life, but be
Is entitled to bis liberty unless souk
one, in proper form and before I
proper tribunal, charges him with
viol it ion of tbe law.
"If one may be restrained of his
liberty without charge being pre
ferred against him, every othei
guarantee of the constitution may b
denied him.
"The greatness of the county con.
slsts in being able to protect, tj
the shield of Is constitution tbe
humble and exhalted, tbe pu e and
tbe wicked. We gave tbe wretches,
Gulteau, Prendergast and Czolgosi
trials by due form of law, and by so
doing we strengthened the natioD
at home and abroad. Had we de
pared from tbe principles declared,
by our fathers, we should bav
lessened tbe liberty of every citizen
and imperiled the titled to al)
posterity.
"We cannot sow tbe dragons' teetl
and harvest peacfi and repose; wt
cannot sow the wind and gather thi
restful calm.
"Our fathers came here as exile,
from a tyrant king. Tbe birthright
of liberty was denied tbem by a
horde of petty tyrants that infested,
the lano, sent by the king to loot,
to plunder and to oppress. Arbitrary
arrests were made and ludges aspir
ing to the smile of tbe prince re
fused by 'pitiful evasions' the wrii
of habeas corpus. Our people weri,
banished, they were denied trial bj
jury, they were deported for trial foi
pretended offenses, and they finalh
resolved to suffer wrong no more,
and pledged their lives, their prop
erty and their honor to secure tb
blessing of lioeity for themselvet
and for us, their children. Rut II
the law is as this court has declared
then our vaunted priceless heritagi
is a shame and our fathers stood 'be
tween their loved ones and tbe war'r
desolation 'in vain.' "
Blow In Face Kills Her
"NEW YORIv.-Eryslpelas, result
Ing from a blow in tbe face, hai
caused the death of Mrs. Christiui
Gessman, who was rescued from thi
ill-fated steamer Genera) Slocum,
The blow was struck by a fireman
who rescued the woman from drown
ing. Mrs. Gessman Jumped Iron
the hurricane deck of tbo Slocum,
She was seen struggling in tbe watei
by a fireman who leaped to tin
rescue. He was caught by thi
drowning woman who choked hin
with a death grip so tenacious thai
finally he was compelled to rendei
ber unconscious with a blow of hli
fist. He then swam with ber ti
shore.
Dowie At Home
CHICAGO. After a trio "which
covered the earth John Alexandei
Dowie anlved In Chicago today.
When tits train pulled in at tbt
L Salle Btreet station, however,
there were no cheering followers tl
meet bim. "
Fall Down With a Trestle
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-An eoglm
and seven cars heavily loaded with
sand and concrete fell twenty-flvi
feet with tbe collapse of a treat It
leading from ths Kansas City bell
line to the distributing yards of i
sand company In this city tonight,
injuring five persons. The sand
couipiiny attributes the accident tt
tbe alleged carelessness of the trail
crew, while the train men say tht
trestle was overloaded. The piopertj
damage la 1200,000.
1
NEBRASKA NOTES
j Mrs. George Rullock died at bei
; lome. near Hooper. She bad bees
11 only a few days.
Mrs. Charles DaldutT of Fremonl
Ilea tbis week, aged 59 years. Sbt
las a member of two lodges.
Mrs. Kate neiruer died at ber boms
n Falls City. Sbe was 22 years of
ge aod leaves a busbnad and three
toali children.
Blair is to rave a big street carnl
'al, commencing July 4. Contract!
iae been made for an abundance
f amusements.
Tbe n. II. Smith farm or 160 acres,
lear Beatrice, was sold for 112,000,
?lng 175 pre acre. W. S. McHusgfJ
if Chester purchased tbe place.
Another case of smallpox has bees
eported at the Soldiers' Home at
irand Island. Mr. Jay, the assls
ant engineer being tbe one affected,
rhe members of the home are being
f iccinated.
Miss Tberes Hempel of Platts
buth has returned from a trip U
Lookout mountain, near Chatta
looga, Tenn., where she attended i
ueeting of tbe superior lodge of tbl
Degree of Honor.
Tbe police bave been notified at
Beatrice that all gambilng musl
iease in tbat city. A stranger, wbl
ost about $40 in a poker game,
nade complaint and tne mayor ii
low determined to resort tostienuoul
neasures.
The Woodmen of the World at,
fremont unveiled the monument ol
,he late Henry D. Dodendorf. A
urge crowd was present, many mem
Deis of the order from surroundlns
owns participating in tbe cere
nonies. At the annual scho 1 meelipg li
Pjpillion the old bo:ird was reelected
ind a levy of 25 mills was voted tt
aieet the expenses of tbe current
fear. Prof. Slolhower Osceola has beei
!lected to the position of principal
it the Papillion school atd with nit
tamily has moved there.
James Rlair, living near Powell,
Jefferson county, was Idled by bein
Jirown from bis buggy, his horst
:unoing away. He was over 70 yean
f age and had resided in tba
louoty about thirty-five years, living
Dn the same farm where be firs
tettled.
The infant child of George Gilles
pie of Alliance was fatally injurei
by being thrown out of a buggy ii
j runaway. Tbe mother was drivini
to a neighbors' house when the accl
lent occurred.
In Chadron four generations ar
now represented at the residence ol
Samuel T. Mote, county commis
sioner, in that city, tbe thret
rounger being Mrs E. F. Church,
Mrs. Walter Ccppock and son, o)
Marshalltown, la.
Theodore Smart, a Burllngtoi
;elergaph operator, committed sul
.ide at the fair grounds at Wymorf
by shooting himself. Ee bad beet
In poor health for some time. Hi
was about 35 years of age and single,
tbe coroner held an inquest.
The Dodge County Sunday Schoe
sonventlon will be held at Hooper
rhe meetings will be held at tb,
Wethodist Eolescopal church aid ,
large gathering is expected. MK
ManMe Haines of Lincoln will t
one of the interesting talkers of tb
mr.vention.
Congressman Burton L. French
Idaho's only representative in con-
eress, was marrlei recently at Nop
fork to Miss Winifred Hartley.
They left immediately for Moscow
Idaho, w' ere they will reside. Mr
French Is the youngest congrcssmai
o the United States.
At a meetng of the Richardsoi
county Sunday School conventloi
which was held at Falls City th
following officers were elected tat
tbe coming year: President, V. O.
Lyford, Falls City: vice president
f. G. McRrlde, Stella; secretary Dr,
E. R. Mathers, Falls City; treasurer,
Miss Lum Verdon The next con
vention will be held at Humbold.
Alfalfa is being cut In great quart,
titles all over tbe county near Chad
ron. Tne call for help great. It
seems impossible to keep the Boars
of Kquallzatlon together long enougi
for the people to do tbelr kicking
Tbere is so much work to do and
everyone so prosperous it seem) .
easier to work than complain. Th.
year 1904 bids fair to yield tbe bes1
crops of all kinds ever raised In tb
country.
Roy Phllpot a well known youn
man of Humboldt while assisting i
few companions In a prernatur
celebration of the Fourth, discharge'
a 22-callber pistol In Ibe left banA
'earing quite a bole In one of hi
Ingers and causing him considerable
pain. Unless complications arise
Fo sulotis trouble la anticipated, bu
be weapon was so close tbat tb'
flesh was badly buioed aod tbcre
some daruter OJLBOlsonlng.