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LOSE A HARD (j AME
Nebraska Shut Out By Strong
Men of the North.
MINNESOTA SCORED 19, NEBRASKA 0
free Sore Defeat, but Not a Tthlt Dis
graced Make a Splendid Showing
Simply Horn. Down hy flophar
Heavyweights Other Sent,
A Miueapolls, Minn., dispatch says:
Nearly ten thousand people gathered
at Northrop field Oct. la tosco tlic
eleven gopher giants win from Ne
braska ono of the hnrdest contests ever
wen ou the local gridiron. Through
out at least two-thirds of the giuuu
Lincoln men were on the defensive,
and the manner in which they stood
up at the onlnughts of the gophers
brought feelings of pride to every Ne-bratd-ati
on the grounds. '
The- score was decisive, 10 to 0. Hut
one reason for the defeat wns offered
by cither members of the team or
coaches, the superior weight of the
northerners. Like the famous team
of 1000, which cast consternation over
thousands of people in Lincoln nearly
a year ago, the prcsunt tenia Is composed-of
giants.
Minnesota's scoring cninc slowly. It
was not until the Nebraskans were
hammered to pieces that the home
team began to work the heavy close
formation plays effectively. The first
touchdown came one minute and fifty
eight seconds before the call of time in
first half, the remaining two which
were added in tins second half came
about fifteen minutes apart, the last
one being made the minutes before
time was called. The gophers also
made a safety In the first half, caused
by disastrous fumble within thrco
yards of Nebraska's goal line. Knowl
ton kicked two goals.
BOY KILLED BY. RANCHMAN.
lcadville, Colo., I'iclted Over u Soemlug
Murder.
The town of Lcadville, Colo., is wild
with excitement over the killing of one
boy and the fatal wounding of two
others by Jessie Sherman, a prominent
ninchman living near Lcadville. Sher
man caughtthc boys supposedly poach
ing upon his rabbit preserve and start
ed after them with a shotgun. Ed
Dorrlngton, sixteen years of ago was
killed instantly, Karl King, aged sev
enteen, was shot through the right
lung and fatally wounded, and James
Consldlnc, aged fourteen, was shot
through the back and hips. Sherman
gave himself up. He asserts the gun
won accidentally discharged.
AN INCREASE ALL AROUND
I'll) Thouund lllluuU Ceutral Men
Have Wage. Advanced.
Five thousand employes of thu Illi
nois Ccntral.railroad, including practi
cally every conductor, brakeman,
switchman and yardman, except those
in thu far south, will receive an in
crease in wages within the next month.
This was decided on in u conference
between the officers of the road and
representatives of the order of railway
conductors and the brotherhood of rail
way trainmen. It involves an increase
In expenditures on the part of the
company amounting to between 84 00,
)00 and 8.100,000 annually, tho largest
single Increase in wages granted by
uny western road for ten years.
FOUND DEAD IN HIS BARN
O. C. Sand of University Vlace Takes Ilia
Own Life.
O. C. Sands of University Place, Neb.,
committed suicide In his barn, lie
was found by IiIh wife, who became
anxious about him and investigated to
learn where he had gone. He was
hanging in a hay loft where he had
tied a rope about his neck and evident
ly purposely strangled himself. One
foot was still a small bo on which ho
had stood and the other was ou the
floor. A mental collapso taking tho
form of worry over finauclnl matters
is believed to have, caused him to take
his life.
To Vote for Klectrlc Lights.
A petition was presented asking tho
council of Wellington, Kan., to cull a
special election to vote electric light
bonds, and those officials have decided
to do so. The petition contained over
500 names. Notice of tho election will
have to bo published thirty days prior
to the election, which cannot bo held
before November 7. Tho bonds will bo
in the sum of 815,000, und run for five
ycarB at 5 per cent interest.
Horn Ilandi, Hat B.ives Store.
A gasoline lamp overflowed while
burning in tho dry goods store of C. L.
Mcissncr, York, Neb. Oscar Hickman,
a thomrhtfnl and courageous clerk,
carried It from tho store. Mr. Hick
man was quite seriously burned on thu
hands and arms.
Injury Threaten Death,
Dan Sullivan, a lumber dealer at
Alma, Neb., run a sliver in his thumb
the other day. Nothing was thought
of it until blood polbonlug set In. Ho
is very low, with smnll chnnco of re
covery. Ho is one of tho leading citi
zens of Alma.
flulcldo at Hutchinson.
George W. Hemphill committed sul
cldo at Hutchinson, Kan. lie was a
well known Itcno county farmer, 53
years of age. He was suffering from a
phyfilcial malady thnt had no cure.
A MILLION A YEAR INCREASE
(lain of rnpnlatlnn In United Hiatal la
Slightly Above that Figure.
The final census report on popula
tion by Bex and nativity of tho several
states and territories has been issued.
The laHt bulletin of tho scries covers
the entire country.
It shows that the mates number
30,050,'.M3 and constituted 6I.S per cent
of the total population in 1000, while
the females number 37,2 14, 145 or 48.8
per cent. There is a slightly larger
proportion of females now than there
was three years ago. There is a differ
ence in favor of males at tho present
census of 1,815,007 ns compared with
nn excess of moles for tho equivalent
period in 1890 of 1.5C0.370.
There has been an increase in total
population of 13,!!33,G31, or Ur per cent,
since 1800, made up of 0,744,170 males
and (!,4!,4..2 females, representing an
increase In males of 20.0 per cent and
females 31.1 per cent. There are 05,
843,303 native born persons and 10,400,
035 foreign born persons, tlto latter
element constituting 13.7 per cent of
the total population in 1000, against
14.8 per cent ten years ago. Tho for
eign born show an absolute increaso
during tho decade of 1,131,004, while
the native born have increased in ten
years 12,081,037.
ARREST SEVEN SUSPECTS
Detectives Itetleve They Have Stayer ot
Detectlvo Montgomery.
Santa To Detectives John Law nnd
Stubbs recently took to Wlnflcld,
Kan., seven suspicious looking men
from tho south. They wcro heavily
handcuffed, and when they arrived,
were loaded Into a wagon and tho hor
ses driven to the jail on a run. Law
says they wcro arrested for breaking
Into a freight car ut Wichita. Sante
Fe officials at Wichita deny that a car
has been broken into. These men nrc
supposed to be the murderers, or con
nected with the murder, of Detective
Mongomcry at Wlnflcld, and Law's
story, it 1b thought, was simply to
throw off suspicion and quiet the mob
which soon gathered at the jail. Ev
crybody la confident that tho ofllcers
have the murderers. Tho county com
missioners of Cowley have offered $200
for the arrest of the murder.
The murder of 0. 0. Montgomery, of
the Santc Fe secret service, makes the
second Santc Fe official to be myster
iously murdered within tho last
eight months and is tho third recent
raurdcr.for which no one has suffered.
INDIANS CLOSE THE SEASON
Kiceptlonnlly Cloud Itecord Mado by
Nebraska Red Men.
The Nebraska Indian baseball team
disbanded for the season for October
12, after playing Jamaica, la. This
year tho Indians have played 104 games
through Nebraska, Kunsas, Missouri,
Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Illi
nois. Of these games the red men have
won 137, lost twenty-six and tied one.
The record made by tho Indinns this
year Is the best in tho live years'
tory of the organization,
his-
Oate Offered Fresldeuey.
The presidency of Washburn college
at Topeka, Kan., has been tendered to
the Itev. Georgo A. Gates, formerly
president of Iowa Oollego at Grinncll,
la. Mr. Gates has not yet accepted
the position, but it la believed that he
will do so. Ho is now pastor of the
First Congregational church of Chey
enne, Wyo., where he went after re
signing the presidency of Iowa College
ou account of the health of his wife,
who is a sufferer with asthma. The
question of Dr. Gates' aeceptanco of
tho presidency of Washburn seems to
depend almost entirely on whether nls
wife is able to endure the climatic con
dition of Kansas.
Farmer lladly Injured.
Ed McDonald, a farmer living in
Hutler county, nine miles southwest of
Columbus was badly injured by the
running away of his team, he being
thrown from the wagon nnd dragged.
The left side of his head was scalped
and there was also an injury behind
the right car. Ho bled freely from
the nose, mouth and cars. The at
tending physicians say his injuries
may be serious, owing to their prox
lmity to tho brain.
Finds an 8ff Fearl.
W. R. Powell at Ottawa recently
scut the pink pearl which wan fished
out of the Marias des Cygnet! by a far
mer boy, to Chicago to havo it inspect
ed as to quality and get thu estimated
value of an expert. It has arrived
homo with a good report, which shows
that the valuable is worth 865. Hilly
has mounted It aud is now wearing It
as a shirt stud.
Sheet Music Free.
Wo will bend by mall, postpaid, abso
lutely free, a copy of a now and popu
lar waltz. All we ask you to do in re
turn is to send us thu name and ad
dress of ono or more possible piano
buyers in your locality. Tho free bheet
music will be sent you by addressing
ltoss l Curtice Co., 300 South Eleventh
street, Lincoln, Neb.
Magglo Is Iiidlrted.
A dispatch from Albuqorquc, N. M,f
says: Antonio Magglo, tho anarchist,
who won arrested a Silver City because
of Ids alleged prediction ot the assassi
nation of President McKinlcy, was In
dicted by tho federal grand jury for
conspiracy to kill tho president. His
ball was fixed at 85,000.
Hunting Her Husband.
Mra, T. Evelyn Wurt. of Dcs Moines,
la., was in Fremont last week hunting
her missing husband. Site learned he
had left for Fonda, la., and she started
there.
NO FEAR OF DEATH
Czolgosz Maintains a Demeanor
of Indifference.
EXECUTION OF ASSASSIN NOT FAR AWAY
Warden Has Iteneited OTer n Thousand
fiequests t'rum l'erson Who De
sire lit foe I'renKiit Num
ber Limited to 'III.
An Albany, New York, special says:
Superintendent Cornelius V. Collins
will send a request to Secretary of
State Hay to designate nn ufllrlal of
tho government to bo present tit Jho
elect mention of Leon F. Colgosr, tho
mtudcrcr of 1'rcsident McKinlcy. Only
twenty -b1x witnesses will be psescnt in
the chamber of death when the sen
tome is executed. Warden Mead of
Auburn prison has scut to Superin
tendent Collins tho requests he has re
ceived for permission to attend the
electrocution, over 1,000 In tilt. The
law will limit the uumlcr of witness
es, and the snpcrlntendcnt will decide
who the. witnesses shall be.
It was stated at the state depart
ment of prisons that statements to the
effect that Colgosz Is in a continuous
state of collapse and Hint he breaks
down and weeps every time anything
is said to him concerning the electro
cution nrc false. Superintendent Col
lins had u talk with the condemned
man some days ago, anil at that time
ho said he knew how to die. He ex
pressed no fear ns to the electrocution,
but said that he would not care to go
out side of the prison, for ho believed
thnt the people would kill him.
Since his confinement in Auburn
prison several thousand letters have
been received for him at the prison, ns
well as a largo number of express
puckages containing flowers and fruit.
The letters, flowers and fruit have
never reached the condemned man.
Tho flowers and fruit, It is learned,
have been scut by Christian societies,
as have a number of letters consoling
him iti his last moments. Other let
ters have come from cranks who have
written about the species of torture to
which they would put him if they had
the execution of justice In his case.
It Is stated, however, thnt it would
be a mutter of surprise if the names of
senders of fruit and flowers were made
public.
The state prison department has
pursued a uniform policy in regard to
Colgosz. An effort has been made to
prevent tho murderer from gaining
any notoriety while awaiting death
and U surround him by us perfect an
isolation from the world as possible.
MARKED INCREASE SHOWN"
Trade With Fhlllpplucs F.ip.indliig Iery
Month.
A Washington, D. C, dispatch says:
A comparative statement issued by the
division of customs and insular affairs
of the war department concerning the
customs revenues of the Philippines
shows that tho total ruvcnuu from this
source for the first half of 1001 was
84.331,014, au increase of 33 per cent
over the amount for the same period of
1000, when tho revenues totaled $3,108,
400, and nearly doubled that from
January to June of 1800, when thu fig
ures wcro 82,114, 05 1.
Kvuns Leaves for Humna.
Rear Admiral Hoblcy D. Evans left
Washington for San Francisco whence
he will accompany Rear Admiral Casey,
commanding the Pacific station, on the
flagship Wisconsin to Tutila, Samoa.
Admiral f-sey is charged with the in
vestigation of certain allegations made
by missionaries in Samoa against the
moral character of Capt. It. F. Tllley,
naval governor of Tutila. In case 'it
should be found necessary to order a
naval court for tho trial of Capt. Tllley
Hear Admiral Evans will be appoint
ed president of the court.
Shoots Two Ilrothers,
At IUoomfleld, la., Lewis McAvoy, a
stockman south of that place, and two
MeVey brothers, all said to have been
drunk, were riding in another man's
wagon near McAvoy's house, carrying
a shotgun. The team ran away and
all fell out, whereupon McAvoy took
up tho gun and shot both brothers.
James McVcy was wounded danger
ously In the face aud breast. McAvoy
is under arrest.
Will Visit United Htates.
King Leopold hits decided to visit
New York. He announced this at an
interview granted to the burgomaster
Saturday.
His majepty expects, among oilier
advantages, to get in the United States
many suggestions from tho shipping
arrangements, which will prove bene
ficial to tho ports of Helgium.
Linton iioes to Chicago.
Sir Thtnnaa Llptou, with David liar-i-ie,
ills Mew York representative, Dr.
F. Itted Mackay and Secretaries Wcss
wood and Duncan, left New York for
Chicago October 14.
Aged Hermit Murdered.
.Joseph Ituchanau, an aged hermit,
vus found dend In his cabin near Char
iton, la,, ills head being split open
with an ax. Ho was reputed to huvo
had much wealth stored about his
cabin, and his murder is supposed to
havo had robbery as Its mothc.
Tlto new water plant of the state
house was run lust week and tho statu
officers were present to witness tho in
formal test. The stream of water
thrown with a hosu appeared to be
satisfactory.
ROSEBUDS WILL CEDE LAND
Month Itaktttrt Indian Consent to a Treaty
With the (loverntnent.
A Yankton, S. 1). dispatch says: Sen
ator Gamble received word that In
spector .lames McLauglln has succeed
ed In negotiating a treaty with the
lloscbud Sioux Indians for tlto cession
to the gorerument of thnt portion of
their reservation lying within the lim
its of Gtegory county, this stnte.
The treaty provides for thu cession
of Gregory county not already plat
ted. The county contains 520,000 acres
while that purl ot it included in the
treaty amounts to 1 111,000 netes. It
will ptohably be opened to settlement
next spring.
These negotiations nrc the result of
a provision which Scuutor Gamble had
embodied In the Indian appropriation
bill of thu last session of congress, pro
viding for the nppolntment ot Indian
inspeetuts to treat with Indian trllcs
for the cession of lands. The treaty
will be submitted to congress In De
cember and the senator snys that ho
will make It a point to see thnt tlto
treaty Is ratified next winter. If the
treaty Is ratified thu lands will proba
bly be opened to settler at once.
Much Interest has been attached to
these lands, as they arc cspeelnlly well
loeuted, flowing streams as good as
those ou the sutue parallel east of the
Missouri, being plentiful; nnd oppor
tunity will be afforded to many to se
cure line homesteads when this coun
try Is thrown open to settlement.
Thirteen Miners Ilnrnrd.
lly nn explosion in a mine at Tun
nel ton, V. Vn., thirteen miners were
burned, live probably fatally. The ac
cident was caused by a miner loading
a hole with too much -.xiwder, causing
the dust from the electric, machines to
unite and explode.
Nf'lirnuku lin n Snowstorm.
The th-.it cold spell visited Trenton
last Saturday. A cold rain cninc and
then a heavy snow, which continued
off and on nearly all day. It camu too
early, as a great many farmers are not
prcp.iicd for cold weather.)
THE 7jIwSIN I BRIEF.
The Cubans are seeking a reduction
of the duty ou sugar and tobacco.
The business section of Los Gates,
Calif., was destroyed by tire.
The bituminous eoal in tcrcstsof Ohio,
Indiana nnd Illinois uro being merged.
Cecil llhodcs, the great Soutli Afri
can politician is seriously ill in Lon
don. lly reason of a collision at McKey's
Station, tint., four trainmen wcro
killed.
The battleship Wisconsin has sailed
from Seattle for Samoa under sealed
orders.
An economic crisis Is threatened In
Atistro-IIungary as a result of depres
sion In trade.
Fire In the notion house of John a
Horner, fe Co., destroyed goods to the
value of 870,000.
Lansing Warren, editor ami publish
er of the Milwaukee Sentinel, died
Sunday, Oct. 13, of typhoid fever.
There are no new developments in
the case of Miss Stone, the misslotilnry
held by JJulgurlau bandits for ransom.
The bank of Marysvillu, at Potomac.
111., waH looted of 81, GOO. Tho bttfo
was dynamited, anil the burglars es
caped. Edwin C. Weed, a well known young
man of Omaha, w as found dead in Ills
rootnat the State hotel. It is a case of
suicide.
Firo at IJongor, Me., destroyed tho
building occupied by tho Hattgor llecf
company Loss 890,000; insurance-,
S'.'O.OOO.
A. C. Conway, a Corning, Ta., well
digger, was buried In a well thirty
three feet deep. He was rescued and
will probably live.
A party of English railroad men re
cently arrived In New York. They
will spend a month studying Ameri
can railroad methods.
Hurglars broke Into the depot at
Papllllon aud robbed tho Pacific Ex
press company safe of 8100 in cash and
several C. O. D. packages.
Sheepmen of Wyoming are organis
ing for a war of extermination against
tho bears which havo been doing much
damage in the Grey river country.
Marquis Ito, Japanese prime minis
ter, who has been ill in Chicago, has
resumed his journey eastward. Ho
will visit Buffalo and Washington.
On Oct. 'Ji, Mr. and John Spcthmnnu
of Grand Island, Hall comity, Nob.,
will colobrate their diamond wedding.
They were married in Germany, 1811.
The Canadian Pacific Steamer Hat
ing, from Sknguay to Vancouver, went
ashore In Tucker Hay, Jarvis Island,
and is fast, on the rocks. The steamer
carried 170 passengers, who arc being
safely gotten off thu boat.
"American enterprise In nnssla,''
says a dispatch to thu Loudon Stand
ard from Moscow, "has culminated in
a proposition to tho city of St. Peters
burg to take over the entire tramway
system under a twenty-five-year con
tract." A forest fin? Is raging near l'acifio
Grove and Monterey, Cal., nnd Is be
yond control. Alreudy several hun
dred thousnnd dollars damage, is done.
The election for all ollleers of Cuba
except that of president, will bo held De
cember 31. The election for pre.sidctit
will be held Foburary 4, Cuba nation
al holiday.
The eight-mouths old child of Har
ney Mitel;, who lives in southwest Per
kins county, was burned to denth. Tho
parents had gone to milk, und the ba
by pulled tho table cloth upsetting tint
lighted liimu.
GTS A NEW TRIAL
Nock of Roland B. Molineux Mny
Bo Saved.
THE COURT OF APPEALS WAS UNITED
In Agreement to Oraut New Trial Held
That Trial Court l.'rrelt In ItneltliiR
Certain I'vldcnrc Other "News
Of tlri'xt Iniporintire.
An Albany, N. Y., dispatch snys:
lloland It. .Molineux, convicted of tho
murder of Knto II. Admits in New York
city, has been granted a new trial by
tho court of appeals.
Tho court wns unanimous In agree
ing for a reversal of the Judgment of
conviction on the ground that thu trial
court erred In icelvlng evidence of
the declarations of llarrel, mtido to
Dts. Phlllpps und Douglas, that he had
received thu ktttnow powders through
the mull. After summarizing the
theory of the ptosectttlon that the
murder of Mrs. Adams was thu result
of a plan devised by the defendant to
kill Cornish by means of a rare and
deadly poison concealed in a powder
lu common use as a remedy for trilling
ailments the court sttys:
"Throughout the length und breadth
of the testimony relating to the death
of llurnet them is not a suggestion to
a fact which throws any light upon
the intent with which the poison wns
sent to Cornish, or which setves to
support or strengthen the Inferences
us to intent which may be drawn from
tho evidence tending t show that the
defendant sent the poison to Cornish.'
Further on the court says:
''Assuming llarnet to have been killed
by tho defendant, tho crime hits Its
own separate motive, intent and plan.
ThlB is equally true of the crime
charged in thu indictment. The mere
fact that the two crlmcN are parcllcl
as to the methods and means em
ployed In tho execution does not serve
to identify the defendant as the poison
er of Mrs. Adams unless his guilt of
the latter crime may bu inferred from
its similarity to the former. Such an
Inference might Iks Justified If it had
leeu shown conclusively thnt the de
fendant had killed Unmet nnd that no
other person could havo killed Mrs.
Adams. Hut no evidence was given.
The evidence tended to show that thu
defendant had the knowledge, skill and
material to produce tint poison which
was sent to Cornish. Hut he wus not
shown to be the only person possessed
of thin know ledge, skill nnd material.
Indeed, it is common knowledge thnt
there uro many such olsonb. There
fore, thu naked similarity of these
crimes proves nothing,"
SHERIFF ARRESTS WARDEN
Enforcement or flainn Law Cause of
Hitter Feeling.
A West Point, Neb., October ir, spc
tiiil says: Sheriff Gallagher confiscated
a seine which Special Gatnu Warden L.
F. Her, of this place wits using in
Horseshoe Inkc. The special gittne
warden and some of his friends wcro
using the sclile in tnklng lsh.
Mr. Her, explained that ho was us
ing it lawfully und cited the new gninc
law to show that a scluo may bu used,
when a giimo warden is present, in
taking buffalo llsh nnd r-nrp. Mr. Her,
hnscntried on a vigorous campaign
against violatera of the game law and
his nrrcst is tho result of tho feeling
that has been stirred up against him.
Her, recently seized twenly-thrcc
'iSi ncs on one trip and prosecuted two
West Point men for linvlng two quail
in their possession. He took a trip
lately along the Elkhorn and seized
thirteen more seines, and in compnny
with Win-dun O'llricn confiscated
twenty-six seines between Wisncr and
Crowell.
MUST GOBAoTf6r TRIAL
I'urotrd ConWU of Illinois Captured In
IlMTB,
A telegram received by Chief of Po
lice Herring of Springfield. III., an
nounces tho capture near Hurlington,
In., where ho is now held in custody,
of Uubu Whllaker, a cnniut out on
parole from Chester penitcntlnry, who
is wanted for the attempted murder of
James Halpin, a fellow miner at San
gamon shaft No. 3, near Springfield,
111., who had Informed the mlno boss
of some of Whtttukcr's delinquencies.
Whlttukercaught VHsou near tho shaft
aud almost killed him by striking him
with a piece of Iron. Whlttaker was
in a buggy when the ollleers espied
him and near Hurllngtou, und gave the
ofllcers a long chase before they can
tttred him.
Cnlllilou on tho .Milwaukee.
A head end collision took place on
thu Chicago, Milwaukee .fc St. Paul
road ncar.FayetU', la. Engineer Cul
bcrman was killed, Conductor llaefnor
seriously injured und two members of
tho Highland Park ctillcgc football
team, Miller and Henry, slightly lu
jurcd. Woman Fearfully Hurried.
While standing about a campUre lu
the eastern part of Nebraska City, tlic
clothing of Mrs. Clara Kirk caught
fire ami she started to run. Heforo trim
could be caught by those w'ho hap
pened to bo near her nearly all of her
clothing wns on fire and she was
burned in a most frightful manner
from tho ltottom of her feet to above
her walbt, and both arms were burned.
It is thought she will die. Slio Is
forty yeara of ago und was recently
deserted by a mail claiming to be her
husband.
GIVEN BANQUET AT O'NEILL
Senator Krarns of Utah tho tloent nf
Old rrlends,
No innn ever was rceovlcd morcklnd-l
ly or more cordially greeted by fullowj
citlrcns than was United Stale Scnaj
tor Reams of Utah at. O'Neill, Nflbra-!
ka last Tuesday. There has Iwcn A
steady stren'n of old friends and ac
qunlntnnccs, who knew him not bh'
Senator tir Millionaire Reams, but
"Tom." The Itotno of his sister, Jlrs.!
Tessman, was crowded during his sUy'
with former neighbors to bid him wcl
come. '
A reception nnd banquet wa gtven
in his honor. Mayor Gallagher was
toabtutnster nnd toasts were responded
to by M. F. llnrilngton, N. P. Kinkald,
Judge Harrington, U. D. Dickson, Unit'
Hrcnnnn nnd other-. 'Clin Hcnllmentw
e.prcssed by speakers on Kenrns' dc-i
vol ion to old friends lit; had known In.
udicrslly and and reference to his act
of charily vlsably affected him. Sena
tor Kearns spoke feelingly In response.,
He said thnt Holt county and hcv peo
ple would nlwn,s havu a place In his
memory; that her soil holds the re-,
mains of his parents, which spot would
ever bo dear to him. He then paid
tribute to 1'tnh people, her mines and,'
other resources, predicting a great fut
ure for her.
FIVE YEARS FOR RUSTLING
, i
.Scnleiui' ruined nn Ynuitc Man at lJ
Aitnl',' Neh. I
County Attorney Pnkcfcr of llynnwlft,
Neb,, wired District Judgu Thompson
to come and sentence Itoy Vincent on
his plea of guilty to a charge of horso
stealing, preferred by Karl Gross, own
er of tho horse. Tho judgu went to
that town and culled a special session
of district court. The county attorney
filed nn Information and tho prisoner
was brought. Into court and arraigned.;
Helng asked If he was guilty he pleaded,
guilty und gave no reasons why sen
tence should not bo pronounced
against him.
The judge gave the prisoner som
excellent advice, telling hltn ho wom
still u young mail nnd by proper con
duct In prison will not only commute,
his soutcucc but will be made a bettor
cltlr.cn by this rigid though helpful
treatment. Ho wns sentenced to llvo
years in tho penltcutinry.
FOOT BALL RECEIPTS.
,
Nebraska Draws 4.7MU Ont of Minnesota
(Inmr.
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I
The management, of the state univer-.
slty athletic association has rccolvcd
its share of the gate recelptH from
Minnesota. According to thu contract,;
Nebraska received SO percent gf all the
money taken in at the gate,- which'
amounts to 84,730. As the expense of
the team amounted to about IJIOO, tho
remainder will be turned into tho ath
letic tn-iiHiu-y to provido for future
ntbleliu iicfessltic-. Arrangmcpts arc
being made to start a training table
for the football men, in order that they
may get into better shape for tho four
big games which will bo played In
November. This absence of a, training
table was felt prior to the Minnesota
game and Jiml the jnen had this ad
vantage they would have been in much
lietlcr condition for tho big contest.
SAYS SHE POISONED SISTER.
t
ChurKn of Murder Fro f erred .tcalmt
Mrs. Wltwer. '
Tlic formal charge of murder in the.
llrst degree was preferred ngainst Mrs.!
Mary Hollo Witwer, tho suspected1
wholesale, murderer, under arrest ut1
Dayton, 0.
Thu ttllldnvit is based ou the death)
of Mrs. Anna C. Fugh, a sister of tho,
accused. It is charged that death wns
due to the administration of arsenic
wilfully and maliciously given by Mrs.,
Wltwer. ' j
The, expert into whoso hands huvo
been placed the intestines of several
supposed victims, Including those of
Mrs. Pugh, has not yet made bin re
port to the coroner, and tho affidavit
is bused wholly on circumstantial evi
dence. '.
FIND MURDERER OF DOCTOR
Nesro foi-f esses to Committing Crime
, at Newton, la. .
Tho murderer of Dr. H. M., Fallot at
Newton, la., lias 1-een arrested, Ho
was taken from Des Moines and is now
in Jail at Nmvton. Ho has bean posl-'
tively identified as thu wi-,n who. struck
Dr. Fallot- -down unrly in September,
His immu Is Chester Tyler, and hu is a
negro, lie hns coufessed to several'
persons that he r tho man, who com
mitted tho crime, He has been hiding
in the coat mines in that vicinity ever
since. Hu was arrested in Dps Moinen
for theft, ami the watch taken from
Dr. Fallor was secured from parties to.
whom Tyler had given it.
Representative Watson Dead.
Andrew .1. Watson, of Coleridge,
Neb., slate reptcscntatlvu from that
district, and editor aud proprietor of,
tho Coierldgv Itlade, died after an'
illness of eighteen months. Mr. Wat-'
son was ono of the oarly settlers. Ho
leaves a wifo nnd two daughters.
Disorder lit Hpuln.
An extraordinary" meeting of tho
Spanish cabinet was held at Mndrid
under tho presidency of tho queen re
gent to consider thu outbreaks in 8c
vlllo and elsewhere. Fresh disturb
ances arc reported at Seville. A niah
that was storming tho convent of St.
Savior was dispersed by tho troopa,
but not until the door of the, convent
hud been burned. Martial law will bo,,
declared. ' ik
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Tho large barn of Q, A. Lurmar.
south of Pat-bous. burned. Loss, 11,000.
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