BREAK THE PACT W0RSE THAN SAVACES
TO FIGHT IT OUT
FORCING THEIR WAY IN
FIGHT TO A FIRISf
I NEBR
Li
NEBRASKA NOTES
THIBE AT PACKING CEKTEftS
rlLLIWlXO AGAIN-
IN
BKITISH fOM,lX AT YOKOHAMA IS
TOLD TO INVESTIGATE.
DONNELLY CALLS OUT MEN
PL ACT OTTERED Of SMALL
POKTION OXLT.
rno-
PaOraburf A p prthi-Dal a f,aat A a
tliar lirlilnl May He Cro
atad aad Awaltlur Tiir
taar D:aila.
SO SIGH
OT A TRI CK IV iTBIal E
OK BlTCMtBS.
1APS PRESSING THE KCSSIAHS
KKAK LW CUWASU.
SETTLE NOW TO STRUGGLE
Aaothar Coafaroaeo la Hni of Kffaeilaa;
Paara Ciataeeoaafw.il Rletlag
Reaawed aaa oaa Hu
u lJara
CHICAGO. The packing hou
striae was oidered renewed In Cblca
go and all other cities. Violation
of agreement by tbe packing bouse
proprietors Is assigned as tbe cause.
Tbe following telegram was seot
07 President Donnelly to all tbe
employes of radons packing houses
In tbe different cities affected oy tbe
previous stiver:
"Orders out all tbe departments
again. Companies violated agree
ment. ' "MI1CHAKL DONNELLY,
"President International Meat
Cut'.ers and Butcher Workmen."
Today tliree thousand cattle
butchers reported at tbe stock yards
bue for work. Ooly half of tlu rn
were given placas. Thereupon all
refused to wi.rk. They reported In
a body at their unloi. teadquarters I
The Rrnnral order for a renewal of
the itilke was soon forthcoming. j
While the immediate provocation
titr tho vot10uf.1t i.l tn ctrlL'A urua an. I
parently the failure of tbe packers to
take hack a larucr proportion of the
strikers who reported for work to
day, (he real cause of the
was Inferred to be a circular issued
yesterday by the packers.
fhe circular purported to explain
to the public th" agreement entered
Into with the labor leaders. Seem
Inglj the circular could be taken
as implylrg that the agreement did
not bind the packers to rc-emplny
all of the men who walked out.
The construction tbe labor leaders
had placed upon tbe agreement wa.s
that all should be reemployed within
for ty-C ve days.
When the 3, WO butchers went Into
the yards here lorhy to take their
eld places the geoeial greeting re
ceived was:
"We cannot take hack more than
half the regular force "
Immediately there was a woeful
display of chagrin and disappoint
ment. The men held a conference of
an Impromptu nature and reached
an agreement to act as a unit or not
at all.
"You must take vis all back or
none," came the reply of the unlun
men, who saw performing the tasks
they had done before numbers of
non-union workmen. The packers
refused to accede to this, and a con
ference was sent to see President
Donnelly. The latter was quickly
in communication with bis advisors.
Within an hour and a balf tbe de
cision was reached to reopen the
strike. Prsldeot Donnely'g tele
gram was accordingly sent to all
unions.
Will Give Up Ship
ST. PETERSBURG -Tbe Rus
sian reply to tbe British protest was
handed to Ambassador Hardlnge.
Russia agrees that tbe Malacca sball
not be brought before a prize court,
and undertakes that no similar In
cident sball occur In tbe future.
As a matter of formality tbe Mal
acca's cargo will be examined at
Suda bay, Island of Crete, lo tbe
presence of tbe British and Russian
consuls, the Russian government
bavlng ordered her to stop at Suda
bay for that purpose.
The report of the captain of the
St Petersburg, which has at last
reached the admiralty, gives as his
reason lor summarily making a prl
of the steamer Malacca the fact that
tbe Hntlsh master of the Malacca
declined to produce the manifest of
his cargo.as required by International
law, when stopped by a belligerent
In'time of war.
WASHINGTON -Spencer Eddy,
tbe American charge d'affalrs at
St. Petersburg, cabled tbe state de
partment that the British embassy
thee has been officially notified that
the steamer Malacca has been re
leased, and that lo consequence tbe
existing tension ha been rellevid
Sentence of Bribers.
ST. LOUIS Jerry J. Hanolgan
and Charlci J. Demy were sentenced
by Judge Taylor of the 8; Louis
circuit court to aerve two years each
Pave Penalty for Murder.
COLUMBUS, O -Charles Stlmmel,
coovlcted of the murder of Joseph
W. Sbelde, a bookkeeper at Dayton,
O.. waa electrocuted In tbe annei
at tbe Oblo penitentiary a few mlnu
ST. PETERSBURG.-Contirma-tioo
of tbe details of tbe reported
sinking of tbe British stesmer
Height Commander or tbe Valdl
vostok squadron Is eagerly awaited
here, owing to tbe possibility tbat it
wiii create another incident with
Great Britain.
YOKOIIOMA. Captain Browo of
the steamship Tsolan, which brought
the crew of tbe si earner Kolgbt
Commander Into port says that tbe
Knight Commander met three Rus
sian warships at 7:30 on Saturday
morning off the province of Izu.
I The Russian officers who boarded
tbe Knight Commander took her
.captain back wltb them and ordered
I the crew of the Kolght Commander
to come 00 board one of the Russian
war, hips within ten minutes The
Russians then sank the Kuigbt
Commander.
At 3 o'clock lo the afternoon tbe
Russian V(wls met the Tainan and
1 transferred the crew of the Knight
j Commander to this vessel. An In
dlnn boatswain of the Knight Corn
1 manrfer says the Russians toasted
.that between sinking the Knight
'Commander and halting the Tslnan
I they sai.k two small Japanese vessels
land that before meeting the Knlg'ut
Commander they had captured
'Germau steamer, belonging to the
IlHtiiberg American line, and the
, CiM lier.hdm, a British vessel. The
I Russians claimed to have plenty of
rupture .
Before leaving the Tsinan Captain
Browo was ordered to 1)1 iw olT steam
and not to move bis vessel until the
Russians had disappeared over the
b .rUoa. When last seen at 7 o'clock
1 in the evening the Russian warships
1 were straining in a southeasterly
I dluctloo toward the mouth of Toklo
I bay.
The American Trading company
agents iiere for the Knight Com
ni under, denv that the vessel had
any cmtrabmd en board, according
to her manifest.
LITTLE ADVANTAGE BT KITH"
fclOE DtBI.NU THE DAT.
Polira Kept Bu.y 1 Stock laroa
tflcl, But thiol ONalll CobB
daot of Mia Ability
to Control.
CHICAGO. Little If any advan-
... j a
tage was gained by either siae id
the stocK yaras strike and there is
0 hope of any Immediate settlement
of the difficulty, itemizing ma
they have ooe of tbe baldest propo
sitions to contend with lo tbe history
of the packing Industry, the pack
ers are leaving notnirg uuuuuc i
gain the upper band in the struggle
wltn thirty thousand union em-
People la Maw Chwang Watt h
flict of Fore, a Oulaula of
the Cliy from Ilia
UOBM Tp.
Coo-
TIEN TSIN.-News reached here
'.bat 1 battle is on outside cf New
Dbwang. Tbe fighting can be seen
from tbe bouse tops.
ln tbe engagement of yesterday
tLe Russian losses are reported to
aave been 700. "The Japanese are
ilowly nearing New Chwang. Great
ixcitemeot prevails In tbat city
luring today's and yesterday's
lighting.
A report from New Chwang states
;bt Saturday's battle was at Ta
'l-.ul Tocg, six miles distant, and
;hat the Japanese were successful.
Many Chinese refugees arriving at
New Chwang have reported that
aine Japanese gunboats from Port
Arthur have arrived at Tab Ting
Shan.
NEW CHWANG. A battle was
ouuht Saturday near Ta T:he Klao,
STKIKINO employes enlist
Or OTMtK IMOJI
AID
ORGANIZATIONS TO HELP
HTKIGULE with the
TAKES EXPECTED
PACK IBS
II KM.
DevelopmraU or Today Will Iadl
cata Iba BUeagUi I'nioa
Laborer In tba Parking
Huuaa Klrlke.
cloves who are on strike, aii oay
long workmen from outside points .attended it Is believed with heavy
were rushed to Chicago and taken i jsss. ine progress or me name
to the stock yards under police pro- was watched oy many people in
tectlon to till the places of tbe(New Chwang from tbe roofs or
striker. houses. The day was clear aod the
It, was anocunced by the packers ( smoke of the guos could be plainly
that 7,000 new men were now In- seen.
stalled in the different houses at j .ST. PKTERSuURG. Lieutenant
ttie stock yards. With these men General SakharorT lo a dispatch to
the general stall dateJ July 23 re
ports skirmishes In the vicinity of
Kal Chou on July 22.
Lieutenant General Count Kell i's
recotitialssaoce ou the same date
showed that the Japanese had only
weak Detachments at Mao Kao aod
and with the new arrivals that are
expected each day, the packers ex
pect to get tlclr affairs In such
shape that the strikers will be com
p iled to seek a truce in the hostili
ties and s-ek a peaceable sett lenient
at the dictation of the employers.
Alth jukIi the receipts of live stock Wafju.kau passes,
were small compared with receipts There was no change in tbe situa
on corresponding days under normal tion on the high road to Mukden,
conditions, still many cattle, hogs according to the report, but strong
and sheen were left in the pens Japanese columns with thirty guns
unsold.
Will) all
CHICAGO. Determined on a fight
to a finish to enforce tbe demands
of tbe striking butchers, a sympa
thetic strike of ajl the union work
men employed In the meat packing
industry throughout the country
wltb tbe exception of the teamsters,
will be declared. The indications
are tbat the teamsters will join tbe
other unions in order to bring tbe
packers tc terms.
Tbe teamsters
Chicago plants,
elared in favor
strike, but their
been rati bed by
employed In tbe
at a meeting, de
of a sympathetic
decision has not
tbe Joint council
United State. Interested
W AMI I NGTON. Minister Congei
at Peking has cabled the state de
partmsnt under a recent data tint
lie baa been informed that the Rus
sians evacuated New Chwang. He
also confirms the published reports
of the sinking by tbe Vladlvostock
squadron of a British steamer with
a rano conskned to "the American
Trading company."
The vessel mentioned by Mr. Con
act is tbe Knlabt Commander,
Hopkins & Son, the local agents of
the American Trading company, re
port that the steamer sunk was of
six thousand tons ana senea rmm
np Yurk aily flays ago under
charter by Howard lloulder, Rowatt
Si Co., Londoo aod New York.
The general cargo she carried be
lougtd mostly to American mer
chants and was consigned to tbe
American Trading company's ship
ping aaents at Ytkoboma, on ao
count of the chartering firm. It is
stated positively that the cargo con
tained no contraband and it is ex
pected that the state department
wlll be addressed on tbe subject.
Boneateel Now Quiet.
BON EST EEL, S. D.-A peaceful
day was passed, no incident worthy
of rrcntlon occurlng to disturb the
quiet tbat enveloped the town. A
feeling of confidence that Bonesteel
had finally delivered Itself from the
reln of terror tbat has prevailed
during the past week, is spreading
and the cltlzeos and lew remaining
visitors are now breathing more
naturally.
Postmaatcr Under Fire.
DENVER, Col. Secretary Hay
wood of the western federation of
miners, forwards a telegram to Piesl
deot Roosevelt stating ihat Post
master F. M. Rcardon, of Victor,
Col., Is one of the members of the
committee which he say is responsi
ble Tor deporting minois from the
Cripple Creek district and asking
that steps bo taken to prevent fed
eral officeholders from taking patt
In such deio nstmtlom.
Wound May Prove Fatal.
ST. LOUIS. -Manager Ben Jenkins
of the Cafe Luzon, on the Philip
Dine reservation at the wor'd's fair,
who was wounded In an encounter
wltn Kllllplnos, who nslsted tbe
rlosincr of the restaurant by an at
tack wltb knives, Is not expected to
live.
Union Pacific to Build New Track.
OMAHA. Neb Report of the
building of a cutoff from Marysvllle,
Ka . to looeka. Kaa., and the
future operation of through pawn
the union workmen out
on strike, with the except ion of the
picking lnuse tearost rs, the only
additions to t he ranks Of the strikers
were
work as
do this
oOlclal order to walk out, and the
waitresses in the restaurants at the
stock yards controlled bv tbe pack-
log companies. The teamsters have J
become restless and the general
bell if Is that few, if any, of the
7(H) employed in the pecking in-j
dustry wll.l wait for the sanction of j
internal officers of tbe union to go
on strike.
Rumors of renewed efforts to set
tle the difficulty by arbitration were!
thick, but upon investigation tney
were found to be without founda
tion. When ques'loned regarding the situ
ation, Michael J. Doun.lly, prcsi-
, . . I ... I . . . t . . . ll l Apt li
nlzitioo wblcb precipitated
are advancing along the lett bank
of the Tat Tse river In the direction
of Siak liotan.
ST. PETERSBURG. Orders have
been sent to the volunteer fleet
about lo ) teamsters who quit sleamers st . Peteisburg and Smolensk
Individuals, prefer ilng to lQ rffan fr0u inteference with
rather than wait for an 1 . . , S,iDDin,,. u S expected
thtse steamers will eventually Join
the Baltic fleet and be replaced by
ordioaty warships.
... SUEZ. It is rumored here tint
the Russian consul is about to char
ter an Egyptian steamer to convey
orders to vessels of the Russian
volunteer fleet to quit the Red sea
forthwith.
POUT SAID Advices received
here say that the Russian volunteer
fleet steamer Smolensk bred three
blank shots across the bows of tbe
British steamer Ardova, the cargo
of which consists of coal aod ex
plosive, and the vessel not stopping,
the Smolensk seot two loaded shots
tbe 't ber, one of them passing over her
amldsblps and the other over ner
The Ardova was then selzea ana
criiMml strike said :
"I have no hope of an Immediate stern.
Th. ft.,ht la nn unit I hp The
SCIUVIUCU-.. v , ,u C..,l0r,ab
do now Is to stick ner crew irausicncu w . -
The vessel
only thing we can
on the cod."
The union organizations recalled
their ultimatum issued prohioiting
their members empl yed In tbe Inde
pendent packing plants from killing
live stocK purchased lo the stock
yards, where the animals are beir g
handled by non-union employes.
The labor leaders took this step
after tbe independent pickers had
pointed out to them that If such an
order was carried out it would be a
benefit to the big packing companies.
. .ll,.ht lla araa iiitn nil i'iiui j
p- - 11'.. to.flo .nHiti!1 Purine coast over the main line of
rtf,na .a .III folio. tt. lua.. .. bunted " " "
' . 1. . ...ih.,..i Tnneka to Marrsrllie. work on which
aroaecuior wnfuiivww 7 ,, T , '
r will begin at oust.
will be brought to.Suez
The Ardova, Captain Smith, sailed
from New York June 15, for Manila.
She arrived at Port Said July 11.
ST. PETERSBURG. it is now
stated that tbe liberation of the
rcnlnsuiar and Oriental steamship
Malacca will occur at Algiers.
Tide Claims two Sailors
LONDON. -A terrible fate has
berallen Carl Jensen, aged 35, cap
tain of the German schooner Hans,
and one of his deck hands, named
Ludwlg Hannlngscn
Two members of the crew of the
Hans, which was towed loto King's
Lynn harbor, report tbat while the
shiD was anchored near the Long-
sand, in the wash awaiting the turn
nf the tide, the captain and Han
Active for Mrs. Lillie.
LINCOLN, Ncb.-Attorneys foi
Mrs. Lena Lillie, whose conviction
nnd sentence for life imprisonment
on the charac. of killing her husband
was recently affirmed, filed with the
supremo court an amended motion nlngson ort tl)e 8Chooner in a small
for a rehearing. Ihoat. qccomDanled by tbe ships'
Tbe two principal points urgea are . Ernest Hansen, aaed 16, to
that tbe court should have granted gh0(jt sealS( wDlcn weie basknB ,l0
new iriai ctcau&e 01 mc 1,CW,J . iiie sands
discovered evidence secured after) T vintr lrie hov In the boat, the
the first trial. They cited the Bnd- . mn ,nd(d and went to shoot
ng of a bloody shirt "Pn the out- h , During their absence the
skirts of David City, wblcb they in- . . h k adrift and the strong
slst was woro by tho real murderer, ajd rapldly Tlsln( tldc pieventcd
as enough elvdeoce to Justify setting he boy from 8cu),Dg l0 bi8 com-
aslde the veraici. iney hisu iusisv
that the couit erred when it al-
of the teamster's unions.
The Joint council will meet for tbe
purpose of considering the ptotosi
tton. The general belief is tbat the
decision of the teamsters to loin lo
the strike will be endorstd by the
council. This endorsement, how
ever, as tbe international officers of
the teamsters union have to sanction
the proposed strike before the men
can leave their work. Lnder these
circumstances it is not likely tbe
teamsters will be officially called out
before Tuesday.
No conferences were held today
either by the packers or the labor
lenders, or Jointly, in an effort to
reach an adjustment of the contro
versy. Both sides rested today, ap
parently waiting for tomorrow's de
velopements. Chief of Pollen O'Neil, who spent
rhn n:iv maldnz olans said: "No
one knows what will happen. The
opportunity is here for one of the
trreatest labor contests in the coun
try, and apparently there is no hope
r uvBrtinu it. The nolice will be
able to handle the situation, how
ever, without outside assistance, 00
matter what happens."
In addition to the four trains
filled with non-union men orougni,
into the yards under police protec
tion, many other trains loaded with
men w!io bad been secured during
tbe last twenty-rour uours weio
scheduled to arrive before daylight.
With the number of meo alrsady in
stalled within the stockyaras ana
the addition of cierks and office men
to the killing rooms, work will be
resumed in all tbe plants on as ex
tended a scale as possible, jiieso
men will an worn unuer icmw yv
tection and it is not expected trouble
will come until several firms begin
distributing meats to tbe local trade
with non-union drivers. It Is on
a ik.
this apparent preaicameni 01 11-0
packers that the labor leaders were
depending for success in the strug
gle. NEW YORK To all outward ap
pearances there Is perfect harmony
between the big packers and their
employes in this city. The killing
of cattle went on as usual during
the five Sunday work hours in tbe
sebwarcblld k Sulzbreer plant and
hi. nf the United Dressed Beef
company. The leaders were busy
holdlne conferences however, and
the situation In this city depends
nn the outcome of the conference at
Chicago.
ST. JOSEPH. Ate Kruse, a negro
strike breaker, was assaulted hy
pickets near tbe packing plant of
Swift and Company today and fired
Into a crowd of assailants, wounding
live.
panlons.
lowed the state of introduce evl
denco to show that the revolver
found In the well after tbe tragedy
was LI. lie's in opposition to their
contention that it was not, and they
think this was a bit of new evidence
tbat also Justified a retilal.
Mrs. Maybrick Still In France
' ROUEN, F ance. Notwithstand
ing tbe reports that Mrs. Maybrick
bad gone to Paris prior to sailing for
America, there Is every Indication
that she is still here wltn ner
mother, Baroness De Roques.
Put Maila to Bad Uae
NEW ORLEANS, La.-Detectlve
today arrested David P. Comer, sr ,
and David B. Comer, Jr., and charged
them with violating tbe federal
stitutea relative to using the malls
for fraudulent purposes. The ac
cuse,) ran tbe German Chemical
company bare aod are said to have
represented tbe phenacetln product
thev were selling as hsvlng been
defendants are expected to be used:mtnuftcture(j In tfermsny and pur
as state witnesses. reyedio original packages.
Boodle Cases Continued.
ST. LOUIS. The cases of Charloi
F. Kelly and Charles A. Gutke. for
mer members of the house of dele
gates charged with bribery In con
nection with city lluhtlng legisla
tion, were called In Judire McDon
ald's division of the circuit, court and
continued rivedavs. The cont inuance
was asked because of tbe fact that
th ornd iurv has not yet reported
Indications In tbe cases in wblcb the
AtnAntim u ro iv ttoni.ari In ha IIAAfl '
Woman Seriously Injured.
BELLE FOURCHE, S. D.-Mrs.
John Jacobs, who lives 00 a ranch
near Camp Cook, is dangerously In
jured as the result of an accidental
shooting by her husband.
After they had retired Mrs. Jacobs
got up and went to the bedroom
window to look out, and her bus
bard, suddenly waking, saw her form
In tbe window and supposing It to
be the Intruders from outside, grab
bed his gun and shot, the full effects
of the load blowing off a part of h er
shoulder. She may not live.
Military Rule Will Ceaee
DENVER. Before the end of the
present week there will be no mili
tary rule in the state of Colorado.
The troops In Teller, San Miguel
and Las Animas counties will be with
drawn and tbe administration of
affairs lo these counties left to tbe
civil authorities. Tbe withdrawal
of tbe troops will alsn bring about
the dissolution of tbe Adltary com
miaainn now In existence Id tht
Cripple Greek district.
Slipping from tbe plaok on whics
be was resting. Ray Curl, the lo
year -old son of A. ii. Curl, sank U
tbe tottom of tbe clay pool at tlx
brick yard, near West Lincoln oi
was drowned. The body was ool
recovered until late in tbe afteroooo.
Tbe Union Pacific has a large gang
of men at Papillion changing tb
steel of their sidetracks to a muct
heavier grade. With tbeir heavy
engines running over these tracks 11
has been learned tbat tbe steel baa
been too light, hence tbe change.
Other Improvements of tbe road In
this vicinity will be made this sum
mer. Clay Henkle, of Selma, Iowa, wbc
was enroute to Bonesteel, suddenly
became crazed at Veidiger and
jumped through a car window. The
conductor backed tbe train but
couldn't find tbe man. Later tb
fellow waa located by tbe village
marshal there and was uninjured
He still expressed a desire to go tc
Bonesteel.
There was a meetlrg of owners oJ
land on tbe Little Nemeba river al
Brock for the purpose of taking
steps looking to the redemption tl
such lands from overflow. It wai
decided to organize under '.he old
drainage law.as tbe constitutionality
of that law lias been aetintely settled
while the legality of tbe new swamf
laud law is pending in the supreme
court on a motion for rehearing.
This Sutherland is enjoyir.g some
thing of a building boom at present.
An opera house will be erected with
in a few days, one new store build
ing is In the course of construction,
another livery barn Is not improba
ble aod residence houses cannot bi
built fast enoigb to meet the de
mand. The crop prospects and tbe
ujjveinent in land are partly respon
sible for the forward trend in tb
town's prosperity.
At Parkhurst, aretailmeat man ot
Grand Island, lecelved a letter order
ing birn to place $500 in a box in
the rear of his store or the writei
would blow his head iff. He re
ceived the letter two hours after ths
time which he was to have placed
the money tbeie and found bis head
still on straight. The police havs
the letter. It Is considered either ai
a Juke or the work of some one half
witted. At Columbus lightning struck a
telephone wiie aod shortly afterward
flames were seen issuing from the
second story of Gray's grocery de
partment. The upper story is occu
pied by lawyers' offices and a grain
commission firm The los to the
building is aoout SGOO and the
damage to the stock on the firsl
11 ior from smoke and water will b
8200 more.
Wm. Sutton, president and mana
ger of the Table Rock Clay company,
says that the recent stock issued by
tbe company and oidered sold baa
been disposed of, and that the erec
tion of a new plant on tbe ground
recently purchased for that purpose
ofC. II. Karris will bciga Sn t!i6.-
near future, tbe new machinery for
tbat purpose having been already
ordered. Tbe new plant will be
modern and up-to-date aod have a
daily capacity for manufacturing
60,000 brick.
The dam at Ericson across the
Ceaar river Is to be rebuilt. A
party from Central City has pur
chased 900 acres of land, taking in
tbe entice lake bed and will con
struct a dam of solid masonry near
whare tbe old dam stood. Tbe
lake will be stocked wltb trout and
pickerel In addition to tbe large
number of bass of all sizes in tne
bayous above the contemplated dam.
The old Jecd mill will be converted
Into a power bouse for an electric
light plant and the belated fisher
man will no longer need to hurry
home. Work on the dam Is to start
immediately and sixty days is the
time set for constructing tbe dam.
Lew H. Davis of Falroury com
mitted suicide by drinking carbolic
acid. He had been drinking during
tbe afternoon and threatened several
times to take his life, but nothing
was thought of it as be had made
this threat several times before. A
little later bis wife went to get a
drink and smelling carbolic acid In
the dipper immediatley instituted a
search wbicb resulted In the finding
of tbe body in the road In front of
the house with tbe empty carbolic
acid bottle In bis pocket A coro
ners' Jury was empaneled wblcb
brought in a verdict of suicide. He
was 45 years old and leaves a wife
and two sons aged respectively 12
aod 4 years. He was an Odd Fellow
and a Modern Woodman and carried
5,000 insurance on bis life
The several lodges of Falls City
will bold a picnic for three days
commencing August 23. Good
speakers are to be In attendance
The first five weeks ol tbe Valen
tine Junior normal baa passed wltb
a larger enrollment than tbat of tbe
same time last year. Tbe teacbert
are performing tbelr work wltb
ncrgy and enthusiasm . All enow a
d-termlistion to make tbe eojnnro
or the teachers pleasant aaweUaa
'protflnble.