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MORS Of WAR
Details of Terrible Slaughter at
Port Arthur
JAPS REMAIN UNDAUNTED
Plan of Japanese U Flrnt a llombardment
and Then an Aadlt on Ilia Km-
Ian tPortMcallon
Chinese who have Just loft Tort Ar
thur, and who wcro provlonaly engaged
In burying tho (load, sax tho effect of
(he Russians' sholls nnd machlno guns
it terrific. Tho slopes of a high hill
wero Itttrred with mangled bodies and
severed heads and limbs. In ono trench
the Chlnesd burled throe hundred Jap
annso and two hundred Russians.
Whllo It Is true that the regular
water supply of Port Arthur has been
topped by the Japanese, the fortress
has other supplies, which can be taken
only when the rtty falls.
The garrison of Fort Arthur now has
sufficient food, but tho supplies' of
tinned meatH are nearly exhausted and
the troops are now slaughtering thir
ty dunkoys dally for fresh meat, which
in worth $1.20 por pound. Eggs cost 20
cento each.
A private letter rerelved at Cho Too
from Port Arthur gives further details
of the fighting. Tho attack began with
a heavy bombardment dlroctcd against
nearly all tho Russian outposts nnd
many of tho main furls. Tho shelling
of tho redoubts protecting tho water
supply of Port Arthur was ttcmendnus.
Nightfall found tlic waterworks ro
doubt reduced to mere heaps of dobrls.
Tho garrisons of the redoubts there
upon retreated safely to tho main for
tifications under cover of darkness.
The samo afternoon tho Japanese
assault on "High hill" began. The
Japanese plan of attach never varied.
First a bombardment nnd then nu as
sault, and when repulsed a bombard
mont again and then another assault.
Tho despcrato determination of the
Ju panose to capture this position
amounted to fanaticism, their efforts
nevor ceasing during four days. One
battalion of Japanese, having rotrcated
Into a valley, woro exposed to tho Rus
sian Bhrapnol Are and were almost an
nihilated. Evontually tho Japanese
succeeded In placing one Hold gun and
two muchlno guns In position behind
hastily made barriers. Their tenure of
tho position, owing to the lire from
tho Inner forts, wan very lnsocuro, and
when Lloutenant Poggorsky and tho
volunteers charged tho tldo turned
against them. One battalion, composed
of the remnants of two companies.
watt annihilated In tho trenches, which
thoy refused to desert. Another do
tachment was driven Into tho Russian
entanglemonts, whero Captain Sychaff's
forco wba watting to complete Its rout.
Two other attempts made by tho Jap
anese to retake tho positions fallod.
JOE JEFFERSON QUITS
Will Flay
Hip" No More an Account of
Advancing Age
Joseph Jefferson, after more than
aovonty years on thn stage, during
which time ho has become one of the
most honored and beloved mombors of
tho dramatic profession, has decided
absolutely never to resume his theat
rical careor. Deepest regret was ox
pressed by all who heard him make
tap announcement.
1 Mr. Jefferson arrived In New York
from Boston, whero ho hnd rested a
few days, recuperating from his recent
Illness at Buzzard's Bay, which caused
the abandonment of his fall tour. He
la convalescent but still must be ju
dicious In guarding his returning
strength and will romaln In Now York
three weeks, after which ho will go
by easy stages to Florida, stopping In
Washington for a time nnd again In
Atlanta.
It was a matter of several days' of
silent and trying discussion for tho
yetoran actor boforo he dually decided
to retire. Ho loves tho footlights, but
realUes that at his ago ono must be
caroful not to overstrain a constitution
tbat has bean called upon often for
severe effort.
Whon the doclslon was ultimately
reached, he quietly annouueed It to his
family.
"I Bhall never act again," he said.
"My days upou the stage are ended."
Patorson, N. J., waa the city whero
he last appeared. Thn performance
waa In June, ajtd as an odd coincidence
took Place not far from his quaint old
summer home Ilohokua, whero the
actor resided between seasons for thir
ty years.
Kseaeror'e Horn Study Coaawerea
Kmneror William In fixing tho courso
of study fon Princes August William,
Oacar and Joachim, has prescribed a
course of comprehensive lectures on
commercial subjects. The subject of
these lectures- will Include Industrial
problems and technical questions in the
ililway business, embracing railway
robSmH and progress In the United
BU . rJrttor lectures will be given
to elucidate the relations of great ln
Srnatlon financial . and commercial
Bouses.
HONOR SENATOR HOAR
Worcester, Man,, IIU Home Town. Vajt
Tribute to Him
Tho city of Worcestor, Mass., bowed
bcsldo tho body of her foremost citizen
Senator George Frlsblo Hoar, whllo th
state of Massachusetts and In a largf
nieasuro tho nation sympathized with
tho municipality In her grief.
The Rov. Dr. Kdward Bverctt Halo
chaplain of tho United States senati
and life-long friend of Sonator Hoar,
conducted prayors at tho home. Only
members of the Immediate household
and a fow friends attended this service.
The body waa then placed In tin
hearso by the active pall-bcarors, all
present or past secretaries of tho son
a tor, and the honorary bearers, Sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge, T. Jefferson
Cool Id go, Charles Francis Adams, At
tornoy Qcnoral Wllllnm If. Moody,
former Governor W. Murray Crano,
General William F. Draper, Judge
Fraud C. Ixiwell, of Boston ; Colonel
George H. Lyman, of Boston; Stephen
Salisbury, Henry A. Marsh, Dr. O.
Stanley Hall and William 13. Rico, of
Worcestor. The active bearers nnd the
family escorted the romalus to the
church of tho Unity.
The militia forco of the rlty, four
companies of infantry and a battery of
light artillery under arms, were sta
tioned in tho streets to aid the police
In tho almost unnecessary effort to
control the greatest crowd evor seen In
the city. As the hoarse passed every
man bared his head and many women
cobbed.
Tho capacity of the church was GOO
and It was necessary to limit the nt
tondanco of representatives of organ
izations to which tho senator belonged
and municipalities to one porson for
each.
At tho conclusion of the service the
body waa conveyed to tho city hall,
whero It laid In state for a few hours.
Tho remains were takeu to Concord for
burial.
SAMPLE OF BLUE LAWS
Old Law Knforred at I.eilng-tun,
Ky., I
Him ply Obnoilon
Lexington, Ky., experienced Its first
Sunday under tho blue law regime. Tho
restrictions were greater than they wilt
bo again. Tho city solicitor discovered
that milk and Ice wagons are "a neces
sity" and exempt by law. Only a few
milk wagons attempted to run and
their drivers were promptly arrested.
Most of the population drank coffeo
without cream. Families whose Hick
chlldrou were deprived of milk com
plained bitterly and threatened suits
for damages. Ico wagons did not at
tempt to run. l-ate In tho afternoon tho
city solicitor decided that both bavo
the right to run nnd the drivers under
arrest wore released. Only about thirty
people wero arrosted for violating tho
Sunday law, although ubout two hun
dred had annouueed their Intention of
continuing business. They decided
when they startod to opon nnd saw tho
police, they had bettor keep closed.
Drug stores had a right to sell medi
cine on proscription only, but this did
not pay to keep dorks and all drug
stores closed. The only pluces open
wore hotols, livery stables and news
papor offices, tho latter classes having
secured Injunctions.
No time uad been given citizens to
proparo ror tho strict oniorcemont or
Sunday laws and muny families had
not laid In groceries and meats.
FOUND A DIAMOND
Unexpected Good fortune of a T.uckjt
fill Taker
Lafo B. Cooper, member of tho com
mlralon Arm of Prey Hros. & Cooper, of.'
St. Joseph, In Humboldt, Nob., visiting
his brother, O. A. Cooper and family,
was smiled upon by Dame Fortune- Ire
a peculiar manner a short time 1150,
and tho story Is as follows:
A week or two ago when ho was In
tho act of taking from n package ot
dyspepsia tablets the last ono some
thing dropped to tho floor and after
examination he waa surprised to find:
a Braall piece of what appeared to be
glass, but which on being submitted to
a jeweler proved to bo a diamond, upon
which tho dealer placed a valuation of
$100. Mr. Cooper Is at a loss to tell
how tho stnno canio In the package aud
not having any way of tracing tho
ownor, accepts his good fortune with
thanks and ban had the set mounted to
be worn by his better half, who ex
hibited it to her friends during her
stay In Humboldt.
Rain Htopped l'ralrle rtre
A hugo pralrlo Are which for several
days has swept tho Rosebud reserva
tion and portions ot Tripp and Greg
ory counties, South Dakota, yas
quenched by a heavy rain. Tho loss
has been enormous.
lMeaied Willi Their VUlt
The Filipino St. Louis Fair commis
sioners who had been visiting the
United States arrived at Manila from
San Francisco and were escorted, after
a water pagent, by a grand procession
ot 5,000 school children, to the palace,
where they were welcomed by Gov
ernor Wight. All the commissioners
say they had the greatest tlmo ot their
lives and that they regretted leaving
the United States.
GREAT FLOOD LOSS
TheGullinas River Rums Town?
in New Mexico
TWELVE PEOPLE DROWNED
rh Kin Grande Illyer Cut iv Channel
IUck to farmer Ancient IUhp
Ilea Other New
Mexico, wan destroyed by thy flood- and
at least twolvo persons wore drowned.
Among these- wero the thrco children
of J. K. Stevens, Felix Vllllrael,. his
wife, two- alstors nnd several children,
and O. F. Porter, J. K. Stovens nnd
wife escaped and' havo been taken1 to
I.ns Vegas. Thoy arclma critical con
dition. Many persons were rescued
from trees anil llouso tops. Tlin great
est damage was around tho junction or
Mora nnd Sapello creeks. Tho rock
crusher, tho great iron bridge- and
much track at Waltrotis wcro washed
away.
j.ne uainnas river formed a new
channel, in the Galllnns the dams of
the Agua Pura company broko, bring
ing a terrible flood on the city. The
Montezuma hot springs track went out
In many places. Half n dozen bridges
wero destroyed, nnd tho Montezuma
bath houses wero partly cleared away,
For two blocks on Bridge street every
business houso was Hooded. Tho bl
Ilfold brick store was ruined and the
big bridge undermined. Galllnas park
Is under wator. nnd tho trolley line
can not be repaired" for two weeks. The
raco meet next week has been declared
off.
One hundred, thousand dollars will
not cover the loss to the town and the
railroad loss Is equal to that of re
cent floods In Arizona.
From Santa- Rasa comes a report of
Hie loss o the great Iron bridge of tho
Rock Island nndi much trade.
Reports from, the Hood3 in the Rio
Grande valley above and below Albu
querque say that' tho towns of Valencia
and Los Luntcs were practically
washed away nnd several hundred fam
ilies are homeless. The river swung
to the east, cut a now channel and
poured a torrent through tho two
towns. No lives were lost.
Ignaelo Gutloriez, a commissioner of
Sandovar county, telephoned that tho
damage nt Los Cordalea and Alnmeda
above tho city will amount to several
hundred thousand dollars. There 13
one passenger train from southern Cal
ifornia at Gallup and' from San Fran
cisco at Wlnslow, while tho other
trains from California aro hold here.
The local officials cannot say when
the trains will nrrive or depart and
tho traffic situation Is serious. Many
feet of track Is reported gone at Ortiz,
Cerlllos, Waldo, Thornton and Berna
lillo and above and' below Albuquerquo
at Rtncou, Amarlllo nnd Isleta.
GRINNEL TEAM LOST
Were No. Matt-li for the Cornhusker
Knottinll Sqund
Unable to stand under the attneks,
of the Nebraska line and powerless to
prevent long skirting runs by tho Ne
braska backs, Grlnnell college suffered
defeat on Nebraska field by the over
whelming score of 41! to 0. Tho game
was played' on a-sloppy Held with water
standing in pools nt the ends nnd the
soft mud' two Inches dcep on other
parts ot tllo Held. Tho mud operated
against thoUght team from Iown, mak
ing theh attempts to stop tho rushes
ot tho Nebraska team futile. Onto,
however, within fifteen feet of their
own goal, they braced nnd held for
downa end twice they forced tholr
weightier opponents to punt In order to
prevent tllo loss of the ball on downs.
At other times they were able to keep
the Nebraska gains down to three nnd
four yards, but for only a fow downs
at a tlmo. Then the line would open
up a big hole and one of the Nebraska
backs would dnit through for a long
gain. Inability to keop Benedict and
Render from darting down thrj field on
the return of punts was also a source
of weakness In tho visiting team.
BASE BALL STANDINGS
Tke Two New York League Apeenr- res
be the rlmmplon
NATIONAL LKAOUK.
Played. Won. Lrt
Prt.
.G!)8
.005
.562
.559
.503
.380
.305
.331
Now York lM 104
43
RS
G4
(14
72
0.1
94
99
Chicago 147 8!)
Cincinnati 140 82
Pittsburg 14." 81
St. Louis 145 73
nrooklyn ISO 57
Boston 118 G4
Philadelphia ....148 49
AMERICAN LBAOUE.
Plaved. Won. Lost.
Pet.
.010
.GOT
.586
.503
.535
.451
.417
.231
New York 141 SG
Boston ..! 14r 88
Chicago 145 85
57
GO
62
GG
79
84
110
Cleveland 142 80
Philadelphia ....142 7G
St. Louis 144 G5
Detroit 144 GO
Washington ....14.1 33
Vote Aft-almt Church Union
At a conference of mombora of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church, held
at St. Louis, It was decided to reject
the plan for the consolidation of tho
Cumberland Presbyterian and the
Presbyterian church south agreed upon
by conference committee at a meeting
early in the year at St. Louis. Dele
gates were present representing 100,
000 raembprs of tho Cumberland church
from all parts ot the country.
THE NEBRARKA BAPTISTS
Ttt ttttM the Annnnl Martfe Slretlng a
Fremont
Birptfsta of Nebraska- aKsomblod In
Fremont. The local cliurcIV made elab
orate preparation for tlio- reception of
tho vlsltora.
Tho program prepared' far the con
vention was an extensive" ono: On it
are- somo- of tho ablest Baptist leaders
In tho country. John R'. Clisrpman, of
Chicago, president of the International
B. Y. P. U., apoko one evening. Among
other distinguished persons' prosent
were Rev. Ji W. Conleys, D) Di, of
Omaha; Rov. C. W. Brlnstend', of Oma
ha; Rov. W. N. Walker, l):.D...of Dcs
Moines: Rov. R. Seymour,' D) D., of
Philadelphia; Rev. 1). I). Proper; dis
trict secretary: Rev. S. Z. niitton, of
Lincoln ; Prof.' Shallcr Mathows, of the
University of Chicago; President J Jl
Greene, 1). D., Liberty, Mo.
NEW CONNECTING ROAD
Hurvcylnr; In 1'rouremt for New Illlie-Ilef
tween Halting1 aurfOlnmli
As a beginning to the proposed Oma
ha & Nebraska Central railroad, to go
through the middle of tho state with
Hastings as Us terminus, surveyors be
gan their lirst work. The Mines over
which the surveyors are working will
Include Millard, Wahoo, Bralnard,
David City, Osceola and Aurora. A
franchise has been secured 'from the
Hastings city council, so'that'tho'dlf
flcultles In the way of finding a ter
minus In tho wcstcrni city will be
largely eliminated. The-line through
Hastings will be continued out to tho
asylum, three miles beyond.!
Under the terms of the -franchise the
contract for the construction of tho
road must bo let to responsible 'parties
Inside of four ycara. and '& showing
made on tho work. Tho company will
begin secuilng tho right of way at'onco
now that one terminus Is arranged for.
Tho farmers all nlong the line nre
said to be very friendly to the pro
posed electric railroad, and nrcoCtcr
In; every encouragement.
ENJOIN MINE OWNERS
Lrndvlllt
Union Miner Hucreifullr- Un
join Mine Owner
Judge Frank M.' Owens, of LoadVllle,
Colo., Issued an injunction against the
members of 'the Iadvlllo mining dis
trict association restraining them from
proceeding further to compel miners to
forsake the western federatlon-of min
ers and take out association caTds In
order to retain their positions-lit the
mines of the camp. Nearly two thou
sand cards had been Issued by the asso
ciation when their work was inter,
rupted.
1 The application for Injunction' was
made by tho president and secretary
of tho local miners' union. The defend
ants named' comprise nearly overy
mine ownor and' mine manager In the-camp.-
They nre restrained from discrimi
nating against any miner because ot
his being a-mnmberof the western fed
eration or from making out a black
list or from compelling them to sign
.r.iy agreement- that they renounce
membership In tho federation or from
carrying oufor doing anything in fur
therance of uny plans-to discriminate
against tllo employment of miners who
will not renounco their allegiance tr
the federation! on from In any other
wav i-onsn r imrtuiueprivo any rarauer
of the federation from obtaining em
ployment'.
ARE: LEAKING SECRETS
llifoMiintiiini About) 8ubnrue tiet
AwftD tiviuii tAriay
Although tiro- directors of tho Ger-
manla Shipbuilding- works sny that
Horr Barkrrre-yer, chief of the confiden
tial bureau orthe-Germanla works, hnd
not been arrested; tor selling military
secrets tov n foreign power. It appears
to. bo novortheteas true that ho Is un
dor suspicion of selling tho plans of
ohlps to another German firm, and It
Is known the German navy depart
ment's perfected plans for the con
struction of submarine boats have in
some manner come into posesalon ot
the RIsatan government, whether
through Barkmeyer or not Is not clear.
The navy department has been experi
menting for two yeara with submarine
boats and committed a design Eomo
months ago for a now submarine boat
to the Gormanla works to execute. It
ta a copy of thla plan that Is reported
to have reached Russia.
I,a Follette'a Oae Gobi Over
The supreme court of Wisconsin ad
journed until October 18 without tak
Ing action on the I .a Follette case.
Fined Reiponilhllltr for Wreck
In fixing responsibility for the wreck
of tho Chicago & Eastern Illinois at
Glonwood station, III., on July 13,
whon eighteen members of the Dare
nni3 Sunday school were kilted and
moro than one hundred Injured becauBs
of tho collision ot an excursion train
with a freight train, an Illinois grand
jury placed the blame on Frank B,
iloxle, engineer ot the freight train;
Frank Caspar, conductor of the freight
I train, aud Charles H. Wright, brake
TO SAVE Tiff ELMS
Neglect Will Result irr trro Entire
Destruction of'Thern
KANSAS TREES AREUNJrjRED
Stat UnWerelty AuthorltleeKHVe-Itapor-
tant Information for Borer Rxr-
termlnatlon Other'Newe
Dr. F. H. Snow of tho'UiilVeraUyof
Kansas reports that a number of elm
trees throughout the state are- badly
attacked by borers, two klnds'of which'
mature Into beetles, for which' thero la
no remedy except for tho cutting down
and burning of tho affected1 trees be
fore spring. Already a number of the
trees which have been grown for shade,
and perhaps 20 years old, aro1 wholly
dead, and If not destroyed clear' to the
roots together with those that are
dying wtll furnish breeding places for
the insects which will cscapn next
spring and endanger all tho healthy
trees In the vicinity If not In the town.
Tula Is tho most destructive borer ot
the elm in tho northern and eastern
states, often killing the trees by the
wholesale. More recently tho ravagos
of this borer have been observed by
Prof. Forbc3, whose notes aro copied
from his third report on the injurious
insect of Illinois:
"From the present appcaranco of the
elms throughout the towns of central
Illinois, where I have had an oppor
tunity to examine their condition, and
from, the rapid progress which this
pest has made among them during the
last two. or three years, it seems ex
tremely likely that it will totally ex
terminate the trees unless it be
promptly arrested by general action
Tho only remedy available Is unques
tionably tho destruction of affected
tiroes In autumn nnd winter before the
beetles have a chance to emerge from
the trunks. In towns this measure
should usually be taken by the au
thorities, since individual action could
not bo depended on to moro than palli
ate the difficulty. If every olm which
is in. the unhealthy condition above
described and which, upon examination
Is found to harbor those borers beneath
the bark, were cut down in autumn
and burned before spring, tho multi
plication of the borer might be ef-
raciuauy cnecHod; but If tho destruc
tion of the trees bo postponed until as
late as May. a part of all the beetles
maturing each year would escape to
carry the mischief elsewhere."
NOT GOOD BOOKKEEPERS
"EnaAppeire to be the Trouble with:
the Barber' hoard
The Kansas State Barbers' board has
got its account in a tangle and Gov
ernor Bailey will have Stato Account
ant Rowett mako an examination ot
the affairs of tho board in orderrto
straighted things out. It seems that
the-members of the board divided mp
the state and each took a portion 1 to
look after in enforcing tho now bar
ber law which was passed by theelast
legislature. Tho members of tho -board
are supposed to get their pay from
the fees thoy collect, but the accounts
of the board are so mixed up that they
cannot tell how much each has. col
lected and received. The trouble
seoms to have been that the board did
not know how to keep books. The
members appealed to Qovernon Bailey
to straighten them out, aad he will
have the state accountant do it: There
may be some fees coming to the-state.
The members of tho board are- J- D
Stevens or Leavenworth, W. L. Akers
of Wichita, and D. M. Mitchell of
Argentine.
I Italiln- Tobacoo.
J. S. Hamilton, who. lives down on
Big Creek, near Coffoyvllle, Kan.,
brought in a stalk of tobacco leaves
which he raised. Theleavea were about
four feet long and over a foot wide.
They had a good color- and a genuine
tobacco smell. Mr. Hamilton said that
ne had 34..000 such-atalks already hung
up. The Beed waa- seat Mr. Hamilton
from South America last December. In
January he burnodi a brush head down
along the creek aad planted the seed.
in May and Jujm ha renlantnd th
young slips lin bilta and rows with, tho
above results.
Some tlmo- ago Mr. Hamilton sent
a specimen off this tobacco to a St.
Louis Arm. Thla Arm, which fat one
of tho largest tobacco houses in the
country, seat their buyer, Mr. Ctarence
Wilbur, to. examine the business. Mr.
Wilbur pronounced the tobacco ot as
good quality aa he had seen anywhere.
He said that the Llgget & Myers firm
would hny all ot such tobacco furnished
them at form 23 to 25c a stalk. Mr.
Wilbttr. who is an expert in his line,
made a examination of the soil In
which the tobacco was grown and pro
nounced it excellent for the cultivation
ot the weed. It is a light. Bandy loam.
nit Price Paid for nog
The largest public sale of hogs, when
measured from the price paid for a
single animal, that ever took place In
the west, was held at Beatrice. It was
tho aale of the Cole-Bfshoa herd ot
Duroo-Jerseys. There were 43 sold,
and the price averaged about 147, the
highest priced bringing 490. This hog
was purchased by Mrs. W. A. Klrk
patrlck ot Lincoln. The price paid
by Mrs. Klrkpatrlck Is the largest sum
ever paid for a single hog at a public
eala to the west.
HOGS HAVFCVttJLERA.
Firi
I.jon County Farmer are- SurTet-lnr SW
vere Lmim
A farmer of Emporia; Kant, nayai
that there Is considerable' liog'. cHolbnr.
about tho country and It' lias cropped:
out in the swlno herds of ncarljrovory
farmer along the bottoms. The'losscst
have been numerous about' town;, and!
one theory Is that te cholera germ
was loft by tho unhealthy sediment' of
tho last summer flood. On the-'New-man
farms north of town theJ16ss'ot'
.hogs has been sovcre, Frank Wood,
south of town, lost twelvo last' week.
All of Mrs. Htatt's hogs died of cholera;
and that is a sample of what the- dta
jenae Is doing for the farmers. Many
oC them hope to stamp out tho disease
'by killing tho hogs as Boon as they
jsllow signs of cholera. Ono farmer
killed six in ono day, and says the
rest of bis herd has not since shown
signs of cholera.
BELATED PROCLAMATION
(JoToreoe Ralley Announcement of Text
Book to be Used
A belated proclamation has beon
issnetl' hy Governor Dailey. It is
merely a format announcement of tho
list of text books chosen by tho toxt
book commission, for which contracts
havo been entered into. In order to
make1 these contracts valid, the an
nouncement must bo made by gubcrna
torlal' proclamation.
The request for the issuanco of the
proclamation was filed some tlmo ago.
It iaolatmed! by Superintendent Day-
hoff, but It has- not come before the
governor until today, when it war
called. up' by Mr. Dayhoff.
rot" Betterment of Food
TUb Internationa! pure food con
gress OEEorauled: at the world's fair
foraiconvention that will contlnuo in
session for a week. The purposo ot
the-congresB, as stated by the National
Association ot State Dairy and Food
departments,, under whose auspices it
is held; Is- to catt Into conference tho
food ' scientists-, food control govern
mentiauthurities and food manufacturing-interests-
In order tbat some action-
may be passed relative to tho
control1 of food adulterations and mis
branding; With a view to establish-Ingtca-Btnndlng
fnternational food commission-
on adulteration, recommendations--
wilt probably be made by the
foreign- delegates.
Blectile Railroad Meeting
An-' enthusiastic electric railroad
meeting-waa- held at Grand Island. Six
teen) representative farmers, stockmen
ftnd'l citizens from Custer, Buffalo and
Logan counties met to discuss with
the 'Commercial club the feasibility o(
Buclr-a-road, the Inducements that could
bo offered to eastern capitalists and
themathods to bring such Inducements
iipitomen of means. A full- discussion
was had! in. which It was expressed as
tho- firm conviction that not another
such a territory as lies between the
Burlington and Union Pacific rail
roads, in the South Loup valley, wai,
.untraverscd by a steam or electrlr
road: in the entire country.
Ilarred Out of Nebraika
The Modern Woodmen Protective)
association ot Illinois cannot transact
business in Nebraska. This Is a new
order at the head of which Is ex-Lieu-itunant
Governor Northcott. Deputy
Auditor Plerco decided that the order-
was a mutual ono anu insureu against
sickness and accidents. Ho declared
that the statutes ot tho state did' not
provide for mutual health lnsuranca
and barred the Illinois company. Mr
Pierce also declared tbat tho concern
would havo to bo barred because In
one instance It was shown that a man
waa admitted without physical ex
amination and without any.- form of
Initiation.
Only 7'J to o
Grand Island college proved an easy-
proposition for the Cornnuskers at
Lincoln and was defeated by a score'
ot 72 to 0. During th first halt Ne
braska played a team of substitutes!
and they scored 12: against the col
lege team. In the second tho big mem
went in and at every start carried
their opponents off their feet, rush-
Ing through the lino for gains ot five
to twenty yarda and sprinting loaa
distances around the ends. Bender
and Benedict played together as ol
old and their lightning dashes and
skilful Interference were a source ol
constant surprise to the visitors.
About a thousand people were pres
ent in the grand stand and on tb
bleachers.
Flrt Football ratallty
The first victim of football In Grand
Island was the son of Councilman Et
ting. While In a practice game ho wat
thrown to the ground and broke . hi
leg right under the knee. Her 'jf
taken to his home and a ph)ft,ft
called. The fracture Is in a bad plac
and there is some anxiety as to thi
full restoration of the limb, though II
Is hoped by the physician such (t re
sult can be prevented.
4)
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