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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1910)
Loup City Northwestern VOU mi; XXVIII LOUP CITY NEBRASKA. THURSDAY , SEPTEMBER 29, 1910. NUMBER 47 BRIEF NEWS NOTES FOB 1 BUS! IN efcwti op '**t PA.VT WEE* TOLD IN CO«OCMKO POP.M ROUfcD ABOUT THE WORLD '-•**-•*-* y wa—-■«»» y G-**ten *c»Tr *»»**• AH Pa*ta y '** C cm—I «t»a* **omm a'i Fa» • r iM^a rcncwAL -t= * Ommmmmtt naf»i< to v* tar *- ' mb. fcsrt/;* and teto-d tko' > • «*'. ak-oad to owe Mir* Halter '* * ■ BKkl IU w: o h, Vm arrktk *•-. r ««M * Jw:iL« .OVNbnri •» *ou»? i«..tjiar acrsutt so* snawiias.. <4 ti t «#» SO*. Of O. BSUfS-te MBtl «r ■» ■K—i s-rite ioa*neiira ***«-*! «r - " ■<• " lord Item.' *k*»t *; Ktte or l» :rt. * r’«w*M ' o*r«r a Orurr Ha* *'*«•*’ t- Co'*aa Mr» ft.-ts.r ... #-*r* * >* at1* .riti* 11 k*’ *."Svtitt* >m » asawt tear trsra *•» k* »ostt At ailnaltii. 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KtKlr- «f tV K*acfe..coK *or C-efa'*4**©; WKKMii* Caoj* flat*. IV IVroriaa iro ar fe» **«* fertc BtrttonVoK o**r h* Btaa^toK (** sz4 t-'rt**4 * 'oustewfe ok tfe* lulu <44* of fe* A.;.* i lUkA; Ciaie f*ll VwootK feta siosfetr* It* ©as fea4*r ■ ;*-r*ef sa4 feu ta>« mi J.O* «z* 4o *«tKfo4 <V» M E Hoy of «*s!.irtr«- Vs **V »• Mini—BKi« of :V Paras* *«o* e»4 BWKt rfeale* rtfeC tfeotr lift ok fertlftrc sarin a rr»»*ar*. oot-r «* *? ©Tt*efe • • »** f «fe* V a *-**» 4s*- --aasaa of *•* c*r«at»o«. a* »*»*< *». tfer ocat.. *fea* r*t» ©v at *i p»«i >*■ :tr •* a » abar laafes Vew Tort •* * o ft *rrt**itia a aoar-’T to Tarry ’•*» * V. fefeart It te4 bat ortoo rr<’f* Robertson one time Van t • cup nice »inner, and one of the t» - tson. asitomoh.'e driven- of America, a as thrown on the Mara pwitia urve on the Umg Island mtfor parkway and painfoiiy injured HtifecnxA va» goihg •etecty miiea an boor in a prams* »pm lor the Vanderbilt rup wr seek Stephen Stuper. a*ed mn* een mb l ojed at the Homestead Pa i Steel works • a* instantly killed while tool ’-t with an ar< lamp HU hand • «n*e in iotut! with a ltve wire and « - -• *oita of electricity passed P U ottr opinion that Pcrtei "harp on u of unsound mind ana U »**" •« a -acts of .mpuislve violence na* hi? moral sense U pathoiog •**-.» detective Ke should betaken - ^J-tKik- tat '.tkc* nsMtu. ajil tiwrt t iw iao- finitely * Thu is the con is-*h reached by the alienists who **:l -“-u -he slayer of Mrs Scott **'**■• "he actress » ho mas Chari *• mfie at I^ak- Como. Italy. last i 1«p - !*# f rjrt casualty off the Adirondack : tmt -is wwa nas been -epo—ed at '***• f -4-i» X V bicuit-B by fci« for a c**r. H • !ham Aiibre a as fa *■■■ u» :.h« ttiouu'.aiti# near there Lr.* - r* of the rad al part* who *■- -i-rd of being .rapUrated ta a •• v- tiFt tar -if President Jose - • ' ■» A. or-a r>* A'cesjfina. bar# *ed a* Bueno# Aire# s»c-:; ttia Atf i-fl a-e the 1)1* tor * ,.r American baseball *' '• •* ''lU'-tpo V. • 1. !» x featfc 1-d ;*: ’tadii.-lpfcia in cliuchinc its • •% the ;*et.nan' when It defeated '<-# IliKtilasiii m. Philad-I * ia :<e.’lor- ■ J it# part in the deci • Car »<.r '!.* easoL by de -atltv t±e Cleveland Pr-*t Lind) : khTTti- of NashTl!>, *f':.^ the i oiar a no wrote 7 - * rr._ if i.:d*»r Wite.” eotamiited ■si- a; Pin* L*aic> near 'arters - t Proles, or therm. it ts be ->*c »if the 'ir .tat rider oi whom ■ Ulf* Wrote - r* ; —s a* Jer *aieri: -hat ex '* c- ’ie Mount of Oli'»s hare — - - ic th jis <;»*ry ut the re : ' ->* a '* church dating 'ie about rh* rear *i«>. This is suf ■< mark *b» sp«i- *h- re Christ t ‘ti- de ipies bo* to pray * ■■■•*•■ Je*itiiE*> Bryan tas an 1. -s piihi iy that be had bolted ■ i.iUaTitta of Jernes c. Uahln-ar. -- h-'tuinee lor - ivcrnor of n#r anug ito' the days Df the -pork «-—e! -botiid be numb, red r-esident :b at addrew# at the Oa-fj Valley or. •'in.-tBuat: pointed out the * -it * tca.t-»r ty its ary iec.siative t-* 1 ‘ s laws to 1 i n—fit only sec e**' ■ .L*'* ii ’*niiK ibe ter r ’-’"d t»y th TtiittoritT '*'■ be rtrintry * * -- • t orrap- i*,ntro! of s . : Cemi. s out that selhsh ' "■ • -•■'■■'•Ztf >■ Tte rt f,r-sentatires of utajority are equally dangerous. *r-t. - Bgfi. ,d . Maas i Republican m-.-c a letter from Mr: Bellamy r* *r- *sr a FVan-e. S-ptrints-r f f»' - wfzg -h. ...at.-- r~rs> between Stoner* and Mi Roosevelt can -n..ng the .-ii-w g ‘.tot the lamer t resid*: • authorised Mr. Storer ch'S .mu.- a liar to >u.- ria Hungary to ■’ •*» * p •«* X exit ask him to ttiahe Arrhbf«haf lr» laud of St Paul a rardmal 1' f ' 'fr ‘ at h- i-1kf rourt pro -ed.tms rti Loedo# I*; Hawley H. a*.i I ’ ■ ! ■ ux-* I.rnrrf were |,,»d to r-ial -tore-a with The wrwer at the dt- 'ur e wife Belie El inor 'liSord Judd star and kil'.ed hi* > * B l»« Therot. f.uiLb in S* Unwt i-aunt; New York. mista ■ 1*E i-.tr. Tor a her After discover xx te*» mistake J.-d-j -was tiros?rated ■na.1 ration of the Millie States *■ * ' t-t>' ' **>' association *a «—te -el st a tnee- .ag in Louis Ic • <rf rep resent* tj ve* of mills •tw Indiana. IlPito'* k edict, v. * . n;.-- •tt- higi n Jlittouri ana Vnom S* .er t '-a.--otd Amt* rhictgs rom art ifrifd :e S*a Pturiew on hr ■.'-te^.trrta f-cus rfeansrL*;. 'tina and ►tsr*ed tor Cb - Agn ti> rnee' her f* 'her -, ec* i - orfre re- mt-lr.r afire tor the mvt A TeWr j.tysi- • a hr *L* means jf *e ■ o-ri' l et* h„ h*-ec able to d-s er *rd rvaci* a *oo;b 'hit ws* lodged in the lung of Mw r, foie -J! Vat TTefT. O V auiEr »as r- r-. e* on th» rail fids •»' "hr rat* to- ag in Chi cage f*jr ’t -rsti'e rotcr. --rcc f'oaj.snlssicin •r P^.t-L'm K Law. that they am-, reet -fee iBrtrie -J ei-st o: operation par ofher a»aas tht* the ad' -saientr of *retgb' rat-**. iet,j»alr FrateLr a « more® tor;e «- 'i r;.:po: :.*■ r fatally '-boot if iJepwj Sterir Pound 'n Billing* «t* «*» ehr.t an- killed b> two Fran: Ii*. armed, was hw: .1* *■!* a ran he said Lad robbed t.n. and r*w.i.-ed arrest. Tbe •yarampra-n' of The - i-tai Army o! the Republic eject -d i< at Lilmar of Boston cop > r ttciiH* To" L* truing v* ar hr M-Elroy. the oc’v other a^pir ’ -x- r • . otrer. withdrawing hi a*me .itir -<s the < i,-c»lor Joseph r-fcris-opher. a porter. *», burned to death and Para* Stewart, i another employe, was in ured in a Sire -• Ureenuteh. Conn which destroyed an ant-ex of the Lima hotel WtP.ian F I Jo woes a former clerk j ' -n the H—:;xeotc < V.<* i register's o' Bce Was placed an trial for the tour'll fittie for the alleged larceny of fi'* The 5ary disagreed at f revioc* trials. The . T.ir% delegates to be inter raftr—1 Prison coag’vss arrived in bicago for a three days' stop to in *je~ - 'be instJ't-tiotis in and near that tdtv — ONE STRUCK DEAD AND OTHER BURNED IN STACK. HAPPENINGS OVER THE STATE What Going on Here and There That :a of Interest to the Read ers Throughout Nebraska and Vicinity. _ Kimball — Peter Larson was killed .ghtnuii and Geurie Jorgenson •urr.ed to death in hay set afire by the =:.n.e stroke twenty miles southeast of gc-e Mr .-arson was on the stack “ben it was s -t:tk and was killed in s’ar: The hay caught fire and ran av.; and wedged the wagon bt tween tie bam and stack. Jorgenson was stunned. and was burned to death . cl; w: 1 the horses. The wagon and ». -j were also consumed. i.arson't daughter* dragged fcU body away, but »<:e unable to reach that of Jorgen son and it was cremated. 1-arson " a ■ es a w idow and five children. Jo-- nson was a bachelor. Both were esteaders. D'ow»ned in a Big Jar. Fa'lenm — The little eighteen t t: • sold daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Pai-cuzs.. »ro live f.\e miles wt-s; of F it-r: >n v andered away in her play anu fell into a twenty-gallon jar of At the other rutn.)«ers of the tt*i! !;• »«re otherwise enraged it was some ttate U- fore the < hi: : was missed .. d the :r u. - r (i -ei ered that her had ir v net! Iki. tors were stim r t. ... i jt could do nothing, as life was exinc: Wart Districts Reduced Peru —At th< mee'itis of the quar terly conference of the local M. E <: jr f. jus e! ! a resolution was fasaed requeeimg the idshop to re t • the i ir‘*er o' dtstritts and dig it.■: super nti‘ndents in this eorfer • to e Th' members cf the c hurch • bn unanimously requested the return f the!' pastor Rev W. a Tyler, for the sixth year. Trapeze Performer Falls. Feutru-t —While practicing on a t-aiieze t arredi Arnold. a young man twenty years of age, lost his hold rt.d fell a distance of twenty feet. He strut .. cn h.s face and right shouT c: r and # lied up unconscious. He was hr. istd about the face and his a-T was Token. His escajte from de^th war eery narrow j stss.oh at York last week. The Farr ers State bank at Con l .nd hr- <>, • r. = d for business. * • *-r \\ -.NK’men held a big picnic a* Mo . .r.g Water iss. week. The X* braska bankers" association w.U meet in On.aha this week. f " . drew over ititp inherit anre is-- from one estate las: week. Linco l youths with a mechanical t trr of mint* „rc making aeroplanes, and wiL organize a club. Kaoh: G. H. Loevens.ein will be the ra’ of t ie Jewish Re • thed cot g re gat or t- Lincoln. F zr-.l.n Strum. ar. -Id resident and i hmre.-teavet ciiec Wednesday of can ter a: uis h'«tue at Mtncen. f ount? Sr aerintenden: ?• F Stor?. | of r:. rry ixmn.y died at his home a; j \a'eanne Wednesday of typhoid fever. Tae Nebraska school for the deaf a Utuaha Oj>ened with an attendance 1 near! : • uh.eh is an increase of ' twenty over last year. A > Tit man named Harrison. Ferv !*z ‘ tot j the penitentiary Tor a , bare: ry in Cass county , made his j e»-;*w > one day las; week and 1* I *■ IT c.is rg. * «■ • • c:: ; s n: i.'juit ' ilie aavf or par ;?*'<: linear the dirt' ioE of the ia r.. rc- federation :i*r the pi r- i s- of ..relenting further losses from ; bad vtvcatc. **"- ' i arlc- Kt ker of Geneva has j ‘ . aPi-D-d :o -bo uas.orate of S '"■'ill's 'b tburrfc a: Beatrice >eedi: r fatter Cronin, who has , v**- t- c.-urge of the tmriaB for the p_-’ few tnrr.ths. The Tecumeeij <-;<> otncil is going rc caii ? s:»eoi:*l eie^iioa for \oven > • 8 to vote on bonus in the sum of U'ftip to extend the water service i and I, u..ls in the son of $7,(ti*0 to give city sewerage mains. The \ehawka Commercial club hits appropriated a large sum for a two rte’ sporting carnival, to be held Septetr.be- TV and 74 Several purses °r will be hung up for games of mis* tail and prizes will be given fo’ *■’ccers a' lawn tennis. croquet, tug c' war ar.d other games and sports. A quail’it> of counterfeit money »’h dug ut ne.*r fVntral City recemly w. i.ile v. nrk'p- n were digging a ditch Along the ra. rosd. It had been buried | some time. The brick work or. the new admin j lstra,.ou bu: ding ?.• the Peru nermai . Is ab.’-st completed. The building will ! be fire .-oof. and one of the best on the campus. As a result of alleged carelessness on the part cf a Calloway drug clerk, Mrs. Etta .Moses of Broken Bow, aged forty-three years, died after twenty-four hours of suffering. Twelve thousand names were af fixed to e petition against having the Johnson-Jeffries pictures shown at the AV-Sar-Ben carnival at Omaha. Konianelle, once a candidate for the capitalship of Nebraska, has finally surrendered its charter as a village. Fontanelie wanted to build a new school house and it was found by citi zens that in order to get possession of the old site it would be necessary to have the village board canceled. By proceedings at Biair. Judge Day has taken away the charter and Fonta nelle passes out of existence as an or ganized village. Wymore has just bough: several lots centrally located for pari; purposes. The Nebraska Christian Endeavor union will hold a three days’ session at Aurora early in November. 1 jncoln is suffering a plague of mos quitoes. picnics and lawn parties be ing abandoned in consequence. The Peru Normal school has the dis tinction of furnishing twenty of the twenty-eight teachers in the Fairburv schools this tear. I.incoln jobbers and manufacturers will take a trade tour over the North j western rai’road during the early part : of October. Clcrem-e Schtueizef of York was ac cidentally shot by the discharge of a shot gun which he was removing f"OH a buggy. Death resulted instantly. The a; r.ual Gage county W. C. T C. convention will be heid at Adams j Thursday and Friday Mrs. A. C. Zeh 1 tier o, Dallas Tex., a speaker of na tionai reputation, will be in attend am e. While threshing at the farm 01 James Cameron, three miles east of Beaver City, the threshing outfit 01 j A H. Drsenlierry and two stacks of i wheat were burned by a spar*, from the engine. Charles Hart ot Prosser drew $1,000 in silver from a Hastings bank, which lie put on the seat of his auto, leav ing it for a moment. When he Tp turned the coin and auto were both gene, and he has had no clue to either since. Kui»erior.—Word has just been re cei.ed here from Clayton M. l^aughlin. president of me Nebraska Portland Cement company, that the contract for the steel construction work has been fi t to the Kansas City Construction con yuny and work will commence at once. I Will M. Man pin, state labor com missiuner. has filed complaints»against ' three Omaha business concerns for al leged violations of the woman and child lahor laws. _ Professor A!way. E. S. Bishop and G. R. AlcDole are in the western pari 1 of the slate, where they will secure ! soil samples for analysis at the state ' experiment station. The apjwintment of J- B. Hawthorne battalion quartermaster, with ;h ■ rank of second lieutenant, on the staff of Major W. F. Sammons. Second -egi mer.i. Nebraska national gcard. has iieeii approved. George H. Wenner of Mindcn a manufacturer of brick, has died » com plaint with the railroad commissioners asking that freight rates or. brick be adjusted so that Minden win be on the same basis with Hoid.-ete and Hastings. A sj*ecial term of the tedera! conn wil! lie held in Lincoln, beginning Oc tober 10. to try cases involving mat ters that date back previous to the division of the state. No other mat ers will be tried at this term. Fifty T»otit jurymen are being drafted to compose the venire. The state board of public lands and buildings has voted to expend SI 9.900 apportioned by the last legislature .or a sewer for the soldiers' home at Grand Island, the appropriation being made by the legislature with the pro v;ro that no part of the money shall is expanded unless- connection shall he made with ‘he Grand Island city server system. Ttie Nebraska railway commission i as sent a letter to President Taft -commending Judge Ira B. Mills of 'linnesota for aprointment as a s-ea Her of the new commerce court re ;-er. iy created by congress. Judge 'till* is a member of the Minnesota warehoutv eomm’ssion and has been a niembtf* or the Minnesota commis t ion for seventeen years Formerly he was a judge of the district court. Sev era) months ago the Nebraska corr tris-ion sent President Taft a lettet* protesting against the appointment of ary one on the supreme bench of the United States whose life training had Heen with oorjiorations Governors Shallenberger of Nebrae kr and Cruthers of Maryland. W. J 3r>an and numerous speakers of note '-cm all sections of the country are billed to address the farmers’ na tiona! congress at its five days’ t.es skin in Uncoln, October 6 to 10. Because the penitentiary is short of steam coal the warden has shut off the electric light current that i» furnished by the penitentiary to the state house, governor's mansion and home for the friendless. •» WOLVES INTO GAVE AFTER ONE IS SHOT, INTREPID HUNTER IS SAVAGELY AT TACKED BY ANOTHER. THREE ARE FINALLY KILLED Men In Dark Cavern Engage In Rough and Tumble Fight With the Ferocious Beasts Before They Are Shot. Sioux Falls. S. D.—To crawl into a wolf den with a rifle and fight a life and death battle with gray wolves— those pest of the range—was the ex perience of George Porch, a rancher, living in the region between the Mis souri river and the Biack Hills, in western South Dakota. The gray wolves of that part of tic state are unusually large and fierce and when the region was devoted to cattle raising, it was nothing uncom mon for the wolves to attack and kill a half-grown steer. The losse of stockmen from the raids of liiese pests being greater than from any other cases, not even excepting the fierce storms of winter when great ■ herds of cattle were turned loose on - the open range to shift for themselves until spring. Recently the small ranchers, who have supplanted the big cattlemen, have suffered considerable loss from the depredations of gray wolves, and Porch and four neighbors started to rui; down and kill the varmints which - had been particularly active in killing their cattle and sheep. The five men came upon the trial of four full-grown wolves, and after j following the trail several miles, killed one of them on the o;>er prairie. The other three animals were cornered in a cave. Porch, however, when the party reached the opening ' to the wolf's den. did not hesitate, hut entered the cave after the wolves He crawled a mile or more into the side of the high bluff before he reached the lair. It was necessary at times to en- ' targe the hole which, while large enough to admit of the passage of the wolves was not large enough at J some points for a man to pass. One of Porch's coffi’>anions did a part of this work while engaged in enlarging the passage. Porch suddenly saw ahead of him. in the darknes. six sparkling bright eyes. But there was no stopping short of securing the three wolf pelts which he had set i out to capture. Some more rimming out of the hole and he was near j enough to fire a shot from his rifle straight into the group of shining wolf eyes ahead of him. Bang went the rifle and in an in stant all was darkness and smoke. Porch’s lantern was extinguished by the concussion of the rifle. He re lighted the iantern and saw the body of one wolf. As he reached forward to drag out the dead wolf, one of the live ones attacked him. snapping at his arm The sharp teeth of the animal closed upon his coat sieeve. tearing it and leaving a mark on his arm. A rough Battis With the Wolves. and tumble struggle, between t'orcta. I an old cowboy, and the wolf followed. The courage and strength of the old cow-puncher was not lacking and after a fierce battle he overpowered the wolf and then shot it. The remaining wolf was then at tacked and killed by Porch. When the hunter emerged from the wolf den he was covered with grime and dirt and his companions declare they ■ would not have known him else where. By his feat he has won the distinction of being the champion wolf killer of western South Dakota __ f v Scored Feat in Failing. Hazleto*. Pa.—Hungry Sam Miller, who holds the eating record in Co- : lumbia county, has a strong rival in the person of Rocko Levitch of this city. Levitch made a wager of $26 that he could devour 40 plates ice cream in one hour. He made a desperate at tempt to win the wager, bat fell just three plates short. Levitch has a record for eating and on a recent evening got away with 50 hard-shell crabs and then topped off with a large sirloin steak DIVORCE THE CLIMAX OF A “CARVING'' IN SOCIETY MRS. CUDAHY IS NOW FREE AND GETS S5.CCO ANNUALLY FOR LIFE. Kansas City.—One of the most sen sational domestic scandals in the his tory of The country reached its climax when Mrs. John P. Cudahy secured a divorce from her husband, the son of Michael P. Cudahy, the millionaire Chicago meat packer. Readers will recall the carving In polite society last spring, when John P. Cudahy, aided by his chauffeur, seized and bound Jere S. Lillis, a bank er, whom he found in his house, and cut streaks over his body. Lillis might hare been cut to pieces were it not lor the appearance of a policeman, who had been summoned by Mrs. Cudahy. Cudahy was arrested and then released in $19b ouud. He was I - ,1 ' Mrs. Edna Cowin Cudahy. sever brought to trial ami Lillis subse- : luently went abroad. The Cudahys then parted and have ! sot met since. A short time ago Cud | lay announced that he was going to sue for a divorce, and the wife retort ’d that she would also Institute di- j force proeeodings. Then nothing fur 'her was publicly known of the matter . until Mrs. Cudahy filed a petition in .he circuit court in Kansas City and ft as promptly granted a decree, based tpon ''incompatability of temper." The ' fthole proceedings lasted only 15 min- ; jtes r.nd jo defense was interposed by the husband. The court gave the custody of the tour children of the luckless couple to Michael P. Cudahy, their paternal trandtather. and allowed Mrs Cudahy me dollar in alimony. But a private financial agreement had beer, previ 3iisly reached, whereby Mrs. Cudahy will receive $5,000 a year as long as she lives. This money is to be paid :o her by Michael P Cudahy, the pack er. and father of "Jack" Cudahy. There ire no reservations in that part of the igreement. Should Mrs. Cudahy mar •y again the $5,000 annually will be orthcoming. The same agreement provides a fund 3f $100.o00 to be held in trust for the four children. It is to be divided j imong them, equally as they reach the ige of maturity. The eldest is now ten years of age. The decree of the oun gave the custody of the children :o Michael P. and Mary Cudahy, the vaternal grandparents. Relatives of the two families tried to bring about a reconciliation on ac ’ount of the children, but Mrs. Cudahy ibsohitely refused to have any nego tiation with her husband and lived rith her pi oms until the suit for dl rorce was brought. DEER JUMPS INTO CARRIAGE Frightened Animal Greatly Enlivens a City Man's Vacation In Maine. Hangor, Me—Francis F Mitchell, s Kew York man. vacationing in Maine, had the surprise of his life, while driving along a road a few miles from here. He w as sitting beck in the sear enjoying the beautiful scenery when he was startled to see a frightened . Seer spring from the forest at the i roadside and leap into the carriage, i falling between the dashboard and the ! horse. The latter kicked until the vehicle j was demolished. After both the horse I end deer had kicked about for three minutes the child of the forest man aged to extricate itself and ran hack into its retreat, apparently none the worse tor its experience. The story when told was not cred ited by some, but the eloquent testi mony afforded by the wrecked car rlag? was convincing. Alarm Clock Ring Is Fatal. Rccfctord. Ill—Mrs. Marie Rngdahl i who came to Rockford from Sweden recently, was awakened by an alarm dock the other morning, and when she jumped up to shut off the alarm :he shock affected her heart and she fell back dead. Her eight-year-old laughter slept with her. and in falling fhe mother struck the sleeping girl. The tarter was almost suffocated be fore she succeeded in arousing her brothers. Mrs. Engdahl had suffered with heart disease for years, and the awakening by a method new to bei was too much for the weakened organ NOMONEYSHQRTAGE PLENTY OF IT IN SIGHT IN ALL SECTIONS DANGER MARK R1S GONE BT Increase of Money in Europe and Bumper Crops in America Give Future Assurance. Washington.—It is unlikely that there will tie any shortage o; money this fall anywhere rn the United States, according to the view of the treasury department. In its opinion the danger mark, if there actually has been one during several months past, has been left astern The de partment odicials give these reasons for thetr prediction o: plentiful money: Primarily, the banks saw what looked like a money shortage coming several months ago They knew they could expect no help from the Unitec States treasury such as they go: in 19®8. and prepared themselves. They have piled up money, piling up re serves, and cutting down risky loans and bonds of other securities, which might not lie easy to sell, have been turned into maaey. By doing all this the banks nave fortified themselves against an emergency How well they did It was seen last week when Jlb.OOO.OO' was moved out of New York to other banks, and done very easily. Panics foreseen, never come, financiers say Money is olentiful in England and on the continent of Europe That la always saiu to le a good sign in mak ing a prediction for this country. Nearly every crop in this country this year is reported to be a bumper one. Corn will set a new reiord F,>ur fifths of the crop has beer, gathered, so the chsm os of loss from frost is small. The oat crop is the greatest ia years The cotton crop will lie I.POo.CKM? !>ales greater than it was last rear Nearly all other crops are reported very large. Next month, it is estimated, rives’ ors all over the country will receive nearly $1 TO.ebb.OW* in dividend cheek* from Industrial, railroad und other corporations. That w it add. of course-, to the money generally in circulation The record crops are one -rc.naem pcainst the money short.1 gi. because they nienr. ' at the United States will have a great amount of tood and manufacturing materials to sell to Europe Europe ir. the meantime will he selling material to America, but un donbtedly not to the extent that it did last year, and therefore will owe America money. Thus several more millions o' dollars will route into cir culation tor business. That is what financiers call the “balance of trade." and ia such a* instance it would be "in our favor.” If the reverse were true, if crops had 1-een poor and Europe sold the United States more than it bought, the Uni: ed States would have to pay the dif Terences in gold, as it did last August, to the extent ot SXfhHUdM. and the “balance of trade" would be against us. DUTIES UNDER PAYNE BILL. Operations Show That tse Average Rate Is Diminished Washir.c'rn —The operations of the Payne-Aldrich tariff law for oov vear show that tie swragi ad valor cm rate of duty paid on imports of all classes was per cent, lower than under the Dingle? law. which was In force for the previous y oar The com parison was made by the bureau of statistics of the Department of Com sue rev and Ijabor for *he years end ing .Tune "0. TOO? and lfflO. The recent revision of the tariff has been the subject of so much dts cussicm in political councils that these figures are expected to attract wide attention. Pardon Asked tor Walsh. Washington—A petition to the prreidcu; of the United States for the pardon ot John R Walsh, the former president of the Chicago National bask from the federal pr:#on at Uwr esworth. K.m.. was tiled at the De partment *f Justice today by Attor ney George T. Buckingham of Chios go. on behalf of Mary L. Walsh. Rich ard W. Walsh and John W. Walsh, re spectively. the wife and sons of the prisoner Imports and Exports Washington.—A boom is both di rections swept both the imports and experts of the country across the bO lion dollar mark during the eight months ending with August. The Im ports were $1.OS5.l0iMKKL and exports $1.027,4(10.000. against $04T.C00,00» respectively for August in IMS. Cholera at Naples. Naples.—Asiatic cholera apparent ly has taken a strong hold here. Yes terday fifty cases of cholera were re ported with many deaths and the retort today places the number of cases at UK* with twenty-two deaths. Labor War Threatened. New York—Trouble in the build ing Trades, which has been imminent for some months, has reached the stage where a disastrous fight be tween employers and men may hegte this week.
