Ll
I , ,1 ,
. THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , JUNE 13 , IH02.
Destructive Wind Sweeps Over
Narrow Strip in Minnesota.
FARM BUILDINGS DESTROYED.
Property Loss Is Estimated at $100-
1 000 Track of the Storm Is Mile
and a Half Wldo and Fifty Miles
I Long Tornado In Iowa.
St. Paul , Juno 11. A tornado of
marked severity prevailed yesterday
evening over sections of Clay and
Becker counties and across the south-
cm portions of the White Earth In
dian reservation. It Is reported that
fifteen lives wore lost , many people
Injured and great damage done to
farm property , many dwellings , barns
and outbuildings being destroyed. The
region throughout which the storm
prevailed Is comparatively sparsely
settled , and remote from telegraphic
communication and details of the
etorm are therefore meager.
The list of dead Includes the fol
lowing : Mrs. O. A. Berg , wife of a
farmer living near Voss , killed by fallIng -
Ing timbers ; four children of Andrew
Holn , living north of Ulen , killed by
collapse of their home.
The storm seems to have first
struck northwest of the town of Ulen ,
In Clay county , whence It traveled
southeasterly across the northern
part of Becker county , striking the
towns of Foss , Atlanta and Walworth ,
along the lower edge of the White
Earth reservation.
At Atlanta , a largo Norwegian
Lutheran church was completely de
molished and a number of other build
ings partially wrecked. The path of
the storm was about a mile and a half
wide and from thirty to fifty miles In
length. A great deal of live stock was
killed by the collapse of buildings.
The property damage from the effects
of the storm is estimated at $100,000.
Lake Park , Minn. , Juno 11. A tor
nado struck twelve miles north of hero
sweeping a strip of land two miles
wide and three miles long. It de
stroyed nine frame houses and killed
ten persons. The church at Spangle
[ was demolished.
WIND WORKS HAVOC IN IOWA.
Houses and Telegraph Wires are Prostrated -
, trated , but no Lives Lost.
DCS Molnes , June 11. A tornado
last night struck the Northwestern
railway line one mile east of Jordan ,
forty miles northeast of Des Molnes.
Over ai mile of telegraph wire was
blown down. The storm is said to
have been terrific In character , but no
details are obtainable as to loss of life.
At Grinnell a miniature repetition of
the cyclone of 1882 occurred , blowing
the roofs off the new and old opera
houses and a livery stable and doing
minor damage to other property. No
one was Injured.
At Oskaloosa an electric and wind
etorm did considerable damage to
property , practically unroofing a busi
ness block , blowing down one house
nnd prostrating telephone and tele
graph wires. No one was Injured.
The Chicago Great Western reports
that it has lost communication cast ,
on account of t.e wires being blown
down at Relnbeck. Officials are una
ble to get any Information.
ONLY ONE PASSENGER HURT.
Entire Train Is Ditched and Coaches
i Badly Splintered.
St. Joseph , Mo. , June 11. A Chica
go Great Western passenger train ,
due hero at noon , was wrecked at
Dean , ai small station about seven
miles north of the city. Only one
passenger -was injured. He Is Henry
Vanderbaugh , a traveling man , with
headquarters in New York city. The
entire train , consisting of seven
coaches , left the track and rolled
down a twelve-foot embankment.
Nearly every car was badly splintered.
It is believed the accident was due
to the spreading of rails. The sleepIng -
Ing car was completely demolished ,
but by the queer shifting of fate not
a single occupant was hurt.
| Flood In Neosho River.
Tola , Kan. , June 11. The flood In
the Neosho river reached its highest
mark yesterday. The river hero Is
a mile wide and many acres of wheat
nnd corn have been destroyed. Sev-
oral hundred feet of Missouri Pa
cific track went out yesterday and
passengers and baggage are being
transferred across the miniature lake
In boats. The city waterworks and
electric light plants are surrounded ,
but are still safe.
| Two Killed In Southern Wreck.
Macon , Ga. , June 11. The south
bound passenger train on the South
ern railway collided with a north
bound freight train near Juliette ,
iwonty-threo miles north of Macon ,
yesterday afternoon. Engineer Pitt-
man and Fireman West of the passen
ger train were Instantly killed and
nineteen of the passengers were more
or less severely Injured.
I Town Is Almost Wiped Out ,
Port Dodge , la. , June 11. The en
tire business section of the town of
Earnuin , twelve miles west of this
city , \m totally destroyed by flre
yesterday. The town Is without flro
protoctloa of any kind and the flames
tnado rapid headway. Ten buildings
( were destroyed ana tne total loss is
(25,000. Insurance one-half.
'
Tornado Reported In Illinois.
Chicago , Jun 11. Reports of a tor
nado near Bloumlngton are current.
'No ' wires are working Into that city ,
Communication was lost suddenly.
U. P. EXPECTS HOLO-UP.
Gunrds Waiting on Special Train to
Foil Any Attempt at Robbery.
Cheyenne , Juno 11. Oinclals of the
'
Union Pacific were advised that a
gang of outlaws would attempt to
hold up one of the Overland Flyers
somewhere between Rawllns and
Green Hlver and Immediately took
"
stops "to frustrate the plans of the
robbers. Assistant Superintendent
Whitney , who was at Rawllns , was In
structed to organize a largo posse and
equip a special train with arms , am
munition , horses and saddles nnd pro
visions and bo in readiness to go after
the outlaws.
Armed guards were at once placed
on all trains and other precautions
taken to prevent a hold-up. The
armed train Is at Rawllns and will bo
off the moment an attempt is made to
hold up a train.
FOUND GUILTY OF BRIBERY.
Amanuensis of Minneapolis' Mayor Is
Convicted of Accepting Bribes.
Minneapolis , Juno 11. Irwln A.
Gardner was found guilty of having
accepted a brlbu as special officer to'
procure police protection for shark'
gaming establishments. Gardner , however -
over , Is lost sight of In the scandal that
his conviction unfolds. He was the
amanuensis of Mayor Ames and the
prosecution sought to show that such'
bribes as no accepted were taken with
at least the connivance of executive1
members of the city administration.
Police Chief Ames , brother of the1
mayor , Is now under Indictment and'
will be placed on trial soon.
ATTORNEY M'GARRY CONVICTED.
Found Guilty In Water Supply Scandal
at Grand Rapids.
Grand Rapids , Mich. , June 11. At
torney Thomas F. McGarry was con
victed by a jury In the Allegan circuit
court at Allegan of the charge of
bribery In connection with the Lake
Michigan water supply scandal. He
was granted a change of venue on
the ground that he could not secure
a fair trial in this city. The trial has
been In progress for four weeks and
the conviction was practically on the
same testimony that convicted former
City Attorney L. K. Salsbury and H.
A. Taylor , the eastern capitalist , who
furnished the funds.
Parade of Shrlners.
San Francisco , June 11. The nobles
of the Mystic Shrine closed the festiv
ities of yesterday with a parade , both
grotesque and picturesque. There
were Bashl Bazouks , cowboys , In
dians , ox teams , Arab patrols In rich
Turkish costumes , and floats repre
senting various scenes. The Incon
gruous procession marched down Mar
ket street under a canopy of light ,
made by thousands of incandescent
lamps suspended across the street.
It is estimated that 10,000 men were
in line. At an executive ssesslon of
the Imperial council , Saratoga , N. Y. ,
was chosen as the place for holding
themext annual meeting In 1903.
Jessie Morrison Again on Trial.
Eldorado , Kan. , June 11. The third
trial of Jessie Morrison , who killed
Mrs. Olln Castle , at the latter's home
hero In June , 1900 , by cutting her
throat with a razor , was begun here
yesterday. The prisoner cried when
Judge Aikman refused a change of
venue. Attorneys for the defendant
alleged prejudice. Miss Mprrlson ,
who was given a ten years' sentence
at her second trial , secured a reversal
of the verdict on a technicality.
Strother Gets Fifteen Years.
St. Louis , June 11. By agreement
of counsel , William Strother , the ne
gro Turkish bath attendant who was
arrested last January for the murder
of A. N. Cooper , the millionaire pro
prietor , pleaded guilty yesterday and
will serve fifteen years In the Mis
souri state penitentiary. Formal sen
tence will be pronounced later.
Wealthy Farmer Shot by His Son.
Princeton , Mo. , June 11. Daniel
Porter , a wealthy farmer , was shot
and fatally wounded here yesterday
by his eighteen-year-old son , A dis
pute arose as to which would use the
buggy. As the elder Porter was climbIng -
Ing into the buggy the son appeared
with a shotgun and fired both barrels
at him.
Abbott Held for Trial.
Kansas City , June 11. R. S. Abbott ,
arrested ten days ago at Duluth , on a
charge of securing ? 1,200 from Philip
E. Burroughs , former British consul
here , on alleged forged bills of lading ,
was arraigned yesterday. He pleaded
not guilty and was held under bond
of ? 2,000.
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.
The German Atlantic Cable company
has decided to lay another cable from
Germany to the United States.
Brigadier Generals Suinner H. Lin
coln and Samuel M. Whltsldo , recent
ly promoted , have been retired.
J. L. Cannon and C. N. Brooks were
Instantly killed at Wlldman , Okla. , by
the premature explosion of a blast.
President Pal mat has signed the
bill fixing the salary of the members
of the Cuban senate and house of rep
resentatives at 13,000 a year.
Isaac Ryan , Thomas Johns and Ar
thur Trogcmbo were killed Tuesday
by an explosion of dynamite in the
Aurora mine at Ironwood , Mich.
A rumor that Great Britain intends
to purchase the district of Lourenzo
Marques , in Portuguoao East Africa ,
has caused a k Aciiement in Port
ugal.
Theodore Ros § , lor twenty-sevea
years grand secretary of the sovereign
grand lodge of Ue I. O. 0. P. , was
found dead in bed t his home in Bast
Oranje , N. J , Tuo day.
Reduction of 2,511,000 Acres
in Spring Crop.
NORTHWEST SHOWS A DECLINE
Present Average Condition Haa Been
Exceeded Only Three Times In the
Last Fifteen Years Oats Better
Than Last Year.
Washington , June 11. Preliminary
reports of the spring wheat acreage
Indicate a reduction of about 2,511,000
acres , or 12.8 per cent. Of the u no-
toeu states reporting spring wheat ,
thirteen report a reduced acreage ,
\Vnnhlnnrtnti tmlnrr Mm nnlv atntn Ymv.
Ing 100,000 acres or upward in this
product that reports an Increase.
There Is a reduction of 100,000 acres
In South Dakota , resulting In the main
from an Increasing tendency towards
'
' a greater diversification of crops , and
' a. reduction of 340,000 acres in Ne
braska , consequent upon the gradual
yielding of spring wheat to winter
, wheat , which la going on In almost
every section of the state.
j ' The average condition of spring
' wheat on Juno 1 was 95.4 as compared
, with 92 at the corresponding date last
. year , and a ten year average of 92.0
J ' The present reported average condl-
' tlon has been exceeded only three
times in the last fifteen years. Of the
states having one million acres or up
wards In spring wheat , South Dakota
reports a condition of 100 , North Da
kota 96 and Minnesota and Iowa 95.
The average condition of winter
wheat on June 1 was 70.1 , as com
pared with 7G.4 on May 1 , 1902.
The total reported acreage In oats
Is about four-tenths of 1 pur cent In
excess of the acreage harvested last
year. Pennsylvania , Indiana , Iowa
and Nebraska report a decrease ,
I which only in the last mentioned state
exceeds 1 per cent. The average condi
tion is 90.G , against 85.3 on Juno 1 ,
1901 , and a ten year average of 50.
Of the states having 1,000 acres or
upwards in oats , Michigan reports 2 ,
Iowa 3 , Illinois 6 , and Wisconsin 6
points above and Nebraska 1 point
below Its respective ten year average.
There has been a marked Improve
ment in the condition of spring past
ure during the past month. An im
provement of two points Is noted In
Ohio , 15 In Missouri , 17 in Iowa , 19 In
Kansas , 20 in South Dakota , 22 In Ne
braska and 2G in Minnesota.
NEBRASKA CROP CONDITIONS.
Favorable Outlook Much Improved by
Rains and Warm Weather.
Lincoln , Juno 11. The heavy rains
of the past week have Injured crops
somewhat on low and on rolling land ,
but on the whole have been exceed
ingly favorable for the general crop
outlook in the state. Corn has been
washed out some ; in a few Instances
wheat and oats have been lodged some
by the wind , hall and rain. Winter
wheat Is filling well and continues to
improve In condition. Oats have mate
rially Improved during the past week ,
and In some localities are making a
rank growth and promise a full crop.
Corn cultivation has been delayed ;
cultivation , however , had made such
good progress just preceding the rains
that few fields are weedy ; very llttlo
replanting of corn has been necessary.
Grass has grown we'l. Potatoes con
tinue in fine condition and the early
planted are large enough to eat. The
first crop of alfalfa is being cut and
was somewhat damaged by the rains
of the week.
WATER SLOWLY FILLS MINES.
Condition Is Gradually Becoming Bad
Since Strike of Pumpmen.
Wllkesbarre , Pa. , June 11. The
mining superintendents In this valley
said there was no change in the con
ditions at their collieries. Water is
slowly accumulating In many of the
mines throughout the entire region.
Notwithstanding reports to the con
trary , It is stated on authority that the
mines are not in as good condition as
when the strike of the engineers , fire
men and pumpmen began.
About twenty-five men who were en-1
gaged In fighting flre at the Jersey
mine of the Delaware , Lackawanna
and Western- company deserted their
posts. This Is said to bo a serious
matter for the company , which is
short of men.
Wright Hears Both Sides.
New York , Juno 11. Commissioner
of Labor Wright had a two hours' con
ference with President Baor of the
Philadelphia and Reading , President
Ollphant of the Delaware and Hudson
and President Truesdalo of the Dela
ware , Lackawanna and Western rail
way yesterday. Mr. Wright said that
the books had been opened and he
had secured all the facts and figures
and now had sufficient Information of
both sides , which would probably not
necessitate his going to the coal fields.
Ho declared the Investigation was
practically over.
Strike Situation at Denver.
Denver , Juno 11. The contractors
and material men's convention last
night proposed to the labor unions to
go out of existence as an organization
if the unions would dissolve the build
ing trades council. This matter will
have to bo acted upon by the unions
so that several days will h vo to
elapse befnra on anawor can be made.
There are no other developments m
the strike situation.
Hottest of the Year.
Des Molnes , Juno 11. Yesterday
was the hottest day' in Des Molnes
this year. At 3 p. m. the government
thermometer touched 93.
! DIVIDING THE STONE RANSOM.
Bandits Hold Congress to Parcel Out
Proceeds of Kldnnplng.
Snlonlcn , Roumellii , Juno 11. The
Strnuniu , a nowttpupur published ut
Kofltomllt , Htilgurla , miyn It linn trnnii-
pi rod that a nocret congrosH of dole *
Baton from KoHtundlt , Diilmttta nnd
elsuwhoro mot In Sofia at the end of
March and urrniiRed for the disposi
tion of the money received as ran
som for Miss IClk'ii M. Stone , the
Amor lean inluuionnrv , and her com
panion , Minu. Tslllm. Karapcoff , alliiii
TchnerpeolT , the Iciulor of the bri
gands which captured the mission-
arles , was among the dolosatou who
douldod to Bond bnnda Into Macedonia
on a secret mission ,
German Warships Off for Venezuela ,
St. Thomas , D. W. I. , Juno 11. The
German cruiser Fallto oallud for La-
Guayru , Venezuela , yoatordny , and the
German cruiser Oazollo sailed for the
same port today , under hurrlod orders
from Dorlln.
Washington , Juno 11. In the ab
sence of any official advices on tha
subject the officials huro are In tha
dark as to the reasons for the hur
ried departure of Gorman warships !
for Venezuela , as reported In the St.
Thomatj dlHpatch. Germany has a big
claim agalust Venezuela that of the
Berlin company of discount for tha
non-porformanco of engagement
which the Venezuelan government
1ms undertaken in connection with
the great Venezuelan railway built
by the government. One Inference Is
that Germany lias sent her vessels to
LaOuayra to force the payment ot
the claim , as Venezuela has not at
tempted to meet the obligation.
Gaulols Reaches Lisbon.
Lisbon , Portugal , Juno 11. The
battleship Gaulols , with Homo mem
bers of the French mission which
went to the United States to attend
the unveiling In Washington of the
statue of Count Rochamhoau , arrived
here yesterday. General Urugore ,
the coniinaiider-ln-chlef of the French
army , called at the American lega
tion here , nnd Francis U. Ix > omln , the
American minister , handed him a most
cordially worded cablegram , which
had been received from President
Roosevelt. General Brugero spoke en
thusiastically about America/ / and the
Americans and expressed hlmsolf as
greatly pleased at the way In which
the French mission had been received !
Baseball Scores Yesterday.
National League Philadelphia , 1 ;
Cnclnnatl , 10. Plttsburg , 4 ; Brook
lyn , 5. Now York , 2 ; St. Louis , 3.
American League St. Louis , 4 ;
Boston , 5. Chicago , 4 ; Washington ,
3. Detroit , 8 ; Philadelphia , 4. Cleve
land , 10 ; Baltimore , 7.
American Association Kansas City ,
11 ; Minneapolis , 12. Toledo , 8 ; Louis
ville , 11. Columbus , 5 ; Indianapo
lis , G.
Western League Milwaukee , G ;
Pcorla , 3. Kansas City , 1 ; St. Joseph ,
2. Des Molnes , 2 ; Omaha , 3. Denver ,
7 ; Colorado Springs , 4.
Independence Bell Home Again.
Philadelphia , Juno 11. The liberty
bell , which has boon on exhibition
nt Charleston , was brought back to
this city yesterday nnd replaced in
its position in Independence hall.
The train bearing the famous relic
reached here from Washington at 9
o'clock and half an hour later It was
hauled through the streets to Its old
resting place , escorted by troops and
bands of music. Thousands of people
ple stood along the route of march
and cheered as the precious bit of
metal passed. At Independence hall
Mayor Ashbrldge welcomed the bell
homo on behalf of the city.
Boers and British Fraternize.
Pretoria , Juno 11. Boer comman
does arriving hero bring reports of.
fresh instances of fraiernlzatlon between - t '
tween the Boer and British troops.
The surrender of a commando at Bal
moral , Transvaal , was followed by a
big "sing song. " The British soldiers
stationed at the block houses between
Balmoral and Pretoria in some in
stances held up the trains and prof
fered coffee and tobacco to their late
enemies. The Boers generally hold
unfavorable estimates of their for
eign allies , except the Americans ,
whom they declare to bo crafty and
great fighters.
Young American Demented.
London , Juno 11. A dispatch to a
news agency from Rome , published
on vo Mmf T > m 1 T oor lKnft r *
young American , became suddenly de
mented on returning from a hunting
trip last night , presumably as the re
sult of being bitten by one of his
dogs. Mr. Easeltine rode into the
court yard of the Altlerl palace , sur
rounded by his dogs and persistently
attempted to ride his horse upstairs.
Ho was eventually overpowered.
England to Borrow More Money.
London , Juno 11. A parliamentary
paper issued yesterday presents the
revised financial statements for 1902-
03. It is estimated that the expendi
tures will total 176,359,000 , and that
the revenue will amount to 162,435-
000 , The agflclt win DO met out ot
the proceeds of a consols loan of
29,920,000.
American Polo Players Lose.
London , Juno 11. Large crowds
visited Ranelagh yesterday to see
King Edward , Queen Alexandra and
tha American polo players. It was a
eort of exhibition game and was won
by the Britishers by the score of 6
goals to 5.
Two Boys Drown at Red Oak.
Red Oak , la. , Juno 11. Fred Beaver
nnd Arthur Nelson , nine-year-old
boys , were drowned yesterday whllo
in swimming.
Arkansas Democrats Formally
Turn Down Senator Jones.
GOV. DAVIS IS RENOMINATED.
Little Rock Convention Indorses Kan-
ens City Platform Pcnnypacker'a
Nomination for Governor In Penn
sylvania Conceded by Opponents.
Llttlo Uock , Ark. , Juno 11. The
feature of Iho Democratic t\tato \ con
vention , which opomxl ut noon y s
tonlay , WIIH the ovation to ( onuor
Governor JIUIIOH P. Clark , who wuu
declared by the convention to bo the
Democratic nomlnoo for United Htaton
senator to uuccood Bmmtor J. K.
Jones , The friends of Senator Jones
opposed the resolution nnd It wan
stated that Senator Jones demurred to
the action of the convontlon. The resolution
elution wan adoptnd by a vote of 420
to 73 , and the formal declaration wan
then glvon , on the bufllu of the vote
In tile Dunioonitlo primary elections
of March 29 laut , malting Clarke
the nominee for senator. Gov
ernor Jefferson Davla was
unanimously ronomlnatod , the nnmo
of Colonel E. W. Hector of Hot Springs
bring withdrawn. Governor Dnvla , In
addressing the convention and accept
ing the nomination , announced hlm
self a candidate for United Stales
senator to uuccood Senator James II.
Berry , whose term oxplros In 190S.
The platform Hays"Wo recognize
the Kansas City platform an the decla
ration of the national Democratic par
ty on national questions until uup-
planted by action of a succeeding
national convontlon and as such we
hereby declare a general endorsement
of the same. "
Hepburn Is Rcnomlnated.
CrcHton , la. , Juuo 11 ,
W. P. Hepburn was ronomlimtod for
congress yesterday by the Klglith con
gressional district convention without
opposition. Ho delivered an address
which was largely In support of the
administration. The resolutions were
In support of the national and Htnte
administrations and an endorsement
of Mr. Hepburn's congressional career.
The Judicial convontlon was hold nt
the opera house and Judge M. M.
Townor of Corning and Judge J. L.
Parish of Leon wore renomlnatcd by
acclamation.
Pennypacker for Governor.
Harrlsburg. Pa. , Juno 11. Judge
Samuel W. Ponnypacker of Phlladol
phla will likely be the nominee for
governor of the Republican state con
vention today. Senator Quay expects
to succeed General Frank Rocder of
Easton as chairman of the Republican
state central committee and conduct
the campaign this fall. Attorney Gen
eral John P. Elkln Is still battling for
the nomination for governor , but his
most sanguine adherents concede
Pcunypacker's nomination.
Ohio Democrats to Meet.
Columbus , O. , Juno 11. The Demo
cratic state contra ! committee decided
yesterday to hold the state convention
at Sandusky Sept. 2 and 3. Mayor
Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland was
elected temporary chairman of the
convention.
Norris Named for Congress.
Hastings. Neb. , June 11. The Fifth
district Republican convention last
night nominated Judge G. W. Morris
of McCook for congress.
Reprieve for Taylor Women.
Columbus , O. , June 11. Governor
Nash yesterday extended the reprieve
of Mrs. Frances Langworthy Taylor
and her daughter until Oct. 10. This
action is to give them the benefit of
any light that may bo thrown on their
case by the trial of Clara Taylor , now
under arrest In Italy. The charge
against all three women Is the kidnap
ing of Baby Margaret Taylor.
Washburn's New President.
Topeka , Kan. , June 11. At a special
meeting of the trustees of Washburn
college yesterday Norman D. Plass of
Worthlngton , Mass. , was selected to
succeed George M. Herrlck as presi
dent of that .institution. M. A. Low ,
general counsel of the Chicago , Rock
Island and Pacific system , was chosen
as director , to succeed B. V. Brlnkman
of Great Bend , Kan.
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