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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1902)
Sensational Story of Itfe Dis covery Afloat in London. CORONATION MAY BE A V1A8CO London Authorities Urged to ( Take Steps' to Prevent Its Failure Be. fire" It It Too Late Dccdratt ns Almost RUlned by Rain. London , . Juno 18. A sensational etoryls current In London of the dis-i covery of'a plot to assassinate King' ! Edward. This fltory lifts created con siderable1 discussion in newspaper and other-circles , but It Is'lacking ' In1 anything llko ofilclal confirmation. According to the current report King Edward's ' * Btldden Illness at Aldorshot1 was not due to a cold , but was merely an excuse-for withdrawing his maj esty.'from public functions o-vlng to the' ' discovery by Scotland Yard of a plot against his life. The principals In this plot have not yet been arrest ed. It is cited in confirmation of this Btory that King Edward's recovery vhen he was ensconsed at Windsor castle was as complete as his1 attack had been sudden. * London , Juno 18. The coronation a < j a public spectacle threatens to bo a' fasfco : So serious and imminent haa this possibility become that the Lon don -Times and other papers are print ing alarmist letters urging the authrr- Itles to take stops to prevent Its fall- uiti before It Is too late. The rapacity of-the hotel keepers and the greo.of tlie .scat speculators are the reasons. \Vltb ? scarcely more than a week be fore the coronation not CO per cent of the' ' seats on the huge stands havp I'cen sold. Thousands of people re- riding In the suburbs and country who had planned to come and see the king -crowned , now have decided la stny away , while a large proportion of Londoners will avail themselves ol the opportunity to enjoy a holldii > elsewhere In preference to submlttmq to-the inconvenience of the extrnordt- imiy police regulations on coronation dny. It'is said that unless the stand Iuprletors admit the public In a body nnd practically gratis , the king will Pjibs to his coronation through an su- ray of half filled benches. Ihe published police regulations , wherein ull tralflc within about a. . mile of the first day's route is to be stopffc.l nt 3 a. m. and pedestrians at 8 a. in. , convey a faint Inkling pf what aie termed the remarkable Indignities I.i-ndon will be submitted to ? A survey of the streets ae they are today 'could alone convey an Idea ot the extent to which the authorltes in tend to go. Solid timber barrlcidcs twenty to thirty feet high rise at the entrances of all streets and alleys ItnYllng anywhere near the route. - 'JVhat will happen to the unfortu nate general public Is a question which has caused many of these pro tests in the papers. In the flsst place , even ticket holders must all sleep Inj London on coronation eve and get out on the streets at about 5 a. m. Ac cording to the present arrangements , only ticket holders will be allowed through the barriers. Another faCtoi which adds to the general disgruntlement - ment Is the bedraggled appearance ol the decorations , which are almost ruined by rain. Guarding Against Anarchists. London , June 18. In ai dispatch from Geneva , Switzerland , the corre spondent of the Dally Chronicle says the continental police are co-operating < \vlth the English police to prevent anarchists and evil-doers from smug gling themselves into England while the coronation festivities are In prog ress. Numerous anarchists have re cently disappeared from Zurich and Geneva , says the correspondent , and they arc supposed to be waiting In Paris for a favorable opportunity to cross the channel. /Milwaukee Strike Ends. Sioux City , June 18. The strike of the employes of the Chicago , Milwau kee and St-jPaul railroad shops here was settled yesterday , after a confer ence lasting all afternoon. The offi cials agreed to grant the demands of the strikers , giving them an ad vance of 20 cents per day. The skilled men will now receive $2.90 for ten " hours' work Instead of $2.70. The strike lasted two days. Ourllngton Takes Control * St. Joseph , Juno 18. General Man ager Holdrego of the Burlington railroad - road , with a largo party of official ? , arrived hero from Omaha yesterday and Informed General Manager Raymond mend Dupuy they had come to Inspect the books and take over the property of the Kansas City and Omaha road , the formal transfer to be made June 30. Plckett-Ryan Wedding. Louisville , Juno 18. Charles A. Plckett of Waterloo , la. , grand exalted ruler ot the Elks , and Miss India Par- melee Ryan , formerly of Des Molnes , la. , but now of this oily , were quietly married at the homo of the bride's pa rents , Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan , hero yesterday afternoon. Children's Home Society Meets. Sioux Falls , S. D. , Juno 18. The annual convenllon of the National Children's Home soclely wfll be called to order In this city today for a ses sion lasting two days. There are twonty-flvo , states which have chil dren's homo societies. irf , i King Edward Takes Drive. ' London , Juno 18 , The king drove out In a closed carriage yesterday afternoon. Ho appeared to bo In good heintlt * " " " ' T - _ - _ - - - + . . . , . , - -ta. . * MAYOR ACCUSED OF BRIBERY , Albert A. Ames of Minneapolis IB In dicted by the Grand Jury. Minneapolis , Juno 18. SunsaUons came thick nnd fast in the police bribery cases yesterday. When It came time to open up the trial ol Christopher Norbeck , detective , for bribery , W.V. . ErWln , his tutorae ? , rose and confessed that hn Jld not , know Clio Whereabouts of his client. I The disappearance of the accused1 caused great excitement and a bunch warrant will bo issued for him. Ills ball bond for (5,000 was signed by R. J. Hill and Brando SoiUnl. Another sensation developed when It became known that Albert A. Amea , mayor of Minneapolis , had been In- ' dieted by the grand Jury for offering a bribe. The charge Is that the mayor endeavored to have his secretaryI Thomas R. Drown , appointed sheriff by the county commissioners. In attempting - ' tempting to carry out this plan ho Is' ' alleged to haiVo offered to so arrange' matters that the $20,000 annual In come of the sheriff's office should bo divided equally between Brovn and the three county commissioners who wore to vote for him , forming a ma- | jorlty of the board. The evidence to this effect was given before the grand' ' Jury by County Commissioner M.V. . ' Nash and Ed Sweet. STREET DUEL IN OKLAHOMA. Quarrel Over Land Claim Results In Fatal Shooting Affray. Oklahoma City , Okla. , Juno 18. E. /Wi Johnson , vice president of the Classen Real Estate company , and 1 who served through the Cuban cam paign with the rough riders , was shot and killed here yesterday by W. T. I McMlc'hacl as a result of a contest over a land claim. Before ho died Johnson shot and fatally wounded McMlchael. E. E. Brown , editor of the Times-Journal , one of the oldest newspaper men In the territory , fired five shots at McMlchael In defense of Johnson , but none took effect. Brown and McMlchael were arrested. There was talk of lynching McMIcJiael until It was learned that his wound was fatal. Fate of Steamer Huronlan. MontPeal , June 18. A letter re ceived here from Stillwell Parker of Headship Harbor , N. S. , states that on June 2 a bottle was plcfii 1 up for ty-five miles east of Halifax contain ing the following note , written on a scrap of paper : "Steamer Huronlan turned over Sunday night in Atlantic. In small boat , fourteen of us. " The Allan liner Huronlan , bound from Glasgow for St. John , sailed from the former port In February and nothing up to this time has been heard of her. Move to End Denver Strike. Denver Juno 18. The .Building Trades council yesterday decided to comply with the request of the con tractors' assoclatlon.that.the relations jof the members of the two brganlza- 'tlons be submlttedsto arbitration. It 1,8 expected this will end the strike , which has kept 4,000 men Idle and paralyzed the\ building industry In Denver for the past four weeks. It Is understood that work will be resumed today pending arbitration. Rockefeller Gives $750,000. Chicago , June 18. Three-quarto of a million dollars Is the amount John D. Rockefeller has donated to the University of Chicago since PrepI- dm ! Harper last made the announce- mpnt of a gift from the oil king. Dr. Hurper announced the last gift In his ouarterly statement yesterday. Oth-r friends of the university have given a scattering $12,000 during the yoar. Strike at Muscatlne. Muscatine , la. , June 18 , In obedl- onto to orders from the Chicago un'ons , the employes of the box fac tories of the South Muscatlno Lumber ( .ovnpany struck yesterday. The trouble was caused by orders from the big pnckln companies. The manager or the company said the facfory woujd be moved to St. Louis. Four Killed by Lightning. Sherman , Tex. , June 18. Four men were struck by lightning and. killed twelve miles southeast of hero yes terday. The dead : William Coleman , Henry Conway , George Bratcher , J. Bratcher. The men wore picking po tatoes on the Coleman farm when stricken and their bodies were found close together. American Institute of Homeopathy. Cleveland , .June 18. The fifty- eighth annual convention of the Amor- lean Institute of Homeopathy began In this city last night. A thousand physicians of that school will attend the lectures and clinics to be held during the remaining days of the meeting. ' Denver Postoffice Robbed. Denver , Juno 18. The registry de partment of the Denve postofflc'e was robbed some time last night. ThL-t ; ' registered letters arc missing , but ro'lilng Is known of the value of tholr .content's. The government will * pay ou'y ' $10 for each letter lost. In Hot Pursuit of Convicts. Vancouver , Waeh. , Juno 18. Tracy and Merrill , the escaped convicts , stole two horses yesterday afternoon and started toward LaCenter , this county. A mounted posse Is In hot pursuit. Earthquake Shock at Chllpanclngo. Mexico City , Juno 18. An earth quake shock , lasting twenty seconds , .was felt yesterday at Chllpanclngo about noon. No damage was done , but great terror prevailed. Gould Named for Governor. Bangor , Me. , Juno 18. The D < > no- cratlc convention nominated Hon. S. W Gould for governor. _ . _ Conference of Republican Sen ators is Called. TO CONSIDER CUtAN f/'ATTER Beet Sugar Men Hope to Defeat Reci procity Measure and Claim Confer ence Decision Will Da Adverse to Sugar Duty Cut Washington , Juno 18. The Repub lican mombora ot the senate committee - too on' Cuban relations' ' ydat'orilay finally agreed to accept the Spoon or bill , providing for reciprocity with Cuba > , nnd decided to ask that a conference , - ferenco of ! Republican senators bo called for tonight to consider Ita terms. The boot sugar men have been 00 much encouraged by recent occur rences that many of them clilm that the conference decision will bo adverse - verso to any legislation whatever In the Interest of Cuba. They still claim twenty Republicans' who will oppose an effort at legislation on the floor ot the senate and they assert that there are miiny others of the colleagues who are In sympathy with them and will so express themselves In the pri vacy of the conference room. The friends of Iho measure , how ever , say there can bo no doubt that the conference will pronounce for the Spooner bill nnd that It will bo re ported to the s'enate by the committee having It In charge. Senators Elklns , Burrows , Dietrich nnd Forakor called at the white house yesterday and discussed Cuban reci procity with the president.- The at titude of the president now Is re garded more as that of a listener than an advisor , he having expressed him- pelf in his special message as to the duty of citizens toward Cuba. Sena tor Elklns remarked nt the white house that congress would adjourn without action of any kind on Cuban reciprocity. Senator Forakcr , on the other hand , predicted that some sort of an agree ment would bo reached before long. ' AMENDS BANKRUPTCY BILL. . House Passes Measure Reported From , Judiciary Committee. j Washington , Juno 18. The house spent yesterday considering bills re ported Irom the judiciary committee. By far the most Important measure was that to amend the existing bank-1 rtiptcy law. The minority made n , vlgoious effort to repeal the present law In tote , but was overwhelmingly i defeated G5 to 137. The bill passed ] amends the law In fifteen particulars to meet defects which , It is said , ex perience has proven. Tup most lm < portantiaineudment Is to define preference - ence to meet the supreme court de- 'cision In the case of Plrle vs. the Chicago cage Title and Trust company. Four additional grounds for refusing a dis charge In bankruptcy are also added : | First , obtaining property on credit on materially false statements ; second - | end , making a fraudulent transfer of property ; third , having been granted or denied a discharge In bankruptcy within six years , and fourth , having refused to obey the order of the court or refusal to answer material ques tions approved by the court. Debate on Isthmian Canal. Washington , June 18. Throughout yesterday's session of the senate the isthmian canal question was under consideration. Speeches were deliv ered by Perkins , Galllnger , Stewart , and Morgan. All advocated the adop tion of the Nicaragua route , except Galllnger , who made a forceful argu ment In support of the Panama route and who said his Investigations con vinced him that the Panama route was the more healthful of the two. The arguments of the senators In siipport of the Nicaragua route were especially on the ground of feasibility and wis dom. Stewart anu Morgan bom contended - | I tended that the health conditions In | Nicaragua were superior to those In Panama. * Lemly Goes on Retired List. Washington , June 18. The navy department today Issued the formal order placing Samuel Lemly , judge ad vocate general of the navy , on the retired - , tired list. The question as to whether Captain Lemly retires with the rank' ' and pay of captain , which he holds as chief law officer of the navy department - ] ment , or with the rank and pay of lieutenant commander , his lineal standing , is left open , and in the nat-l ural course of events will come % up1 before the comptroller of the treas ury. For the present Captain Lemly will continue In his capacity as Judge advocate general ot the navy. General Balrd Retired. Washington , Juno 18. Brigadier General Charles Balrd was retired yesterday. He- rendered splendid service In the civil war , being bre- vetted > four times and taking part In a great many of the most Important en gagements. The outbreak of the Spanish war found him In charge of the army transport service , which was In a largo part his own creation and which ho brought to a high standard of efficiency. Justice Waterman Resigns. DCS Molnes , Juno IS. Justice Charles M. Waterman , for four years a member of the supreme bench of Iowa , yesterday tendered his resigna tion to Governor Cummins , to take ef fect July 1. He fern : a law. partnership - ship with ex-Congressman Joe R. Lane at Davenport. Ho .served on the dis trict bench at Davenport for tec ' ' years. GOVERNMENT 13 TOTTERING , Overthrow of Prcnldcnt Cnotro of Ven ezuela Oecrro Almost Certain. Now York , Juno 18. A Hornld dis patch HiiyH that , owing to the UOWH of the uxodun of n lai'gi > number , of 1'rcsldoiit Castro's supportum from Venezuela , coupled with ret Mil de feats suffered by the govern * "nt , the revolutionists uro hopeful of over * throwing Castro In the ensuing month , i Four hundred government troops who landed at Sere for the purpose pf retaking Qulra wore completely defeated - featod by General Corcoga. The gov ernment lost seventy killed nnd many wounded , besides ICO men taken prisoners. General Mates * nrmy , which la marching on Caracas , ban reached Carlncn , en route to Guarlco , whore reinforcements arc awaiting the revo lutionary leader. The BarqulHtmoto district is almost entirely In the pos- sosFfcm of the Insurgents , General Alexander Dit'churmo Is marching from Maturln with a largo force to strengthen Cludnd Bolivar , which Is still In the hands of the revolutionists , General Ayala , with 700 men In Core , has been besieged by General Rlorra. The overthrow of the Colombian revolution scorns to bo complete. WALLER MAKES DENIAL. Statements In San Francisco Newspa pers Not Authorized by Him. Washington , Juno 18. As has boon the custom In the case of every ofll- ccr of the navy to whom have boon attributed utterances which the navy department considered outsldo the palo of discretion , Major Waller ol the martno corps , who recently m turned from the Philippines , has re ceived an Inquiry from the secretary of 'the navy as to whether the pub lished statements concerning the cam > paign In Samnr were authorized by him. Major Waller has rcpfled thnj when pressed for Interviews by press representatives ho declined to oblige them. This explanation , It Is under stood , Is satisfactory to the officials and It Is stated at the navy depart ment that the case Is regarded as closed. SIXTEEN THOUSAND BOERS. That Is About Number Who Made War Against the British. London , Juno 18. Under date o Juno 17 I.brd Kitchener announces that 700 Boors Burrq'ndered at Bloom fonteln and all the surrenders in the 'Tiansvnal and Orange River Colony are now complete. In the Tranavnn 11,225 men surremloiotl and 10,813 rifles were given up , while In the Orange River Colony 5,395 men stir rendered nnd 5,280 rifles were turnci in. The figures for Cape Colony Imvc not been fully received. Lord Kltch ener concludes as follows : "I have handed over the South Af rlcan constabulary to the civil author Itles , ' as the necessity Cor further mil ! , | ary operations has ceased. " , Warships Ordered to LaGuayra. Washington , June 18. The Clncl natl and Topeka have been ordcrei to LaGuayra. From cable and mal advices received from a rellabl source here and used for the conclu slon of the cabinet at yesterday's scs slons , It appears very probable Urn the Topeka , because of her light draft will proceed from LaGuayra up th Orinoco river , whore steamships of a big commercial coiripany are practical ly In a state of blockade , owing to the activity of the revolutionists In that quarter. The advices also say thai General Mates , the leading spirit In the revolution , Is marching on Caracas with a force of nearly 7,000 men nnd that all Indications point to the over throw of the Castro administration in a short time. Baseball Scores Yesterday. National League Philadelphia , 3 ; Brooklyn,4. Boston , 0-13 ; NcwYork.3-2 American League Boston , 3-3 ; Cleveland , 7-4. Detroit , 4 ; Washing ton , 0. Chicago , C ; Philadelphia. 2. American Association Milwaukee , 8 ; St. Paul , 4. Toledo , 8 ; Columbus , 1. Minneapolis , 4 ; Kansas City , 3. Western League Denver , C ; DCS. Molnes , 0. Colorado Spilngs , 4 ; Oma ha , 2. Milwaukee , 5 ; St. Joseph , 4. Pcorla , 8 ; Kansas City , 5. Bland Statue .Unveled. | Lebanon , Mo. , June 18. A statue erected to the memory of Richard Parks Blnnd , who snnod In congress almost continuously from 1872 to 1899 , was unveiled here yesterday with Inv presslve ceremonies. An Immense crowd gathered to hear addresses by William J. Bryan , William J. Stone and others. The statue is of bronze , life size , and rests on the pedestal of stone six feet. , TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD. General Leonard Wood will bj ( the guest , of President Roosevelt at the white house for several weeks. . William Lowe Bryan was Tuesday elected president of Indiana State uni versity , to succeed Joseph Swain. ' t , Dowitt Clinton Flanagan ( Dom. ) was elected to congress from the Fourth New Jersey district Tuesday , The Sixth Missouri district Demo cratic convention renomlnated Con- giessman D. A. DeArmond by accla mation. Flro destroyed the furniture house ) ? f the Haywood Bros. & Wakefleld company , at Los Angeles , Tuesday , loss , $100,000. In a runaway of a four-horse coach In the Yellowstone national park Tucs day Mrs. Griffith nnd Mrs. Bates of Salem , O. , were severely injured. As a result of a serious conflict nniong the pilgrims nt a religious fete which was being held at Avlla , Sptitn cUven of the pilgrims were seriously wounded by bullets. Fort -Hall Reservation Thrown Open to Settlement. TWO THOUSAND BWEl'P iN Start li Made at Hour of Noon ai Whittle BloWs In Oregon Short Line Shopo Only Twenty-Seven Filings Made the First Day. , Ida. , Jiinb 18. The boun dary line of the celled portion pf the I'ort Halt reservation , opuned , to But- tlommit yesterday , wan. lined for ull Ion yetltotday morning with people await ing thu hour of noon , All ipornlng 1'ocatello had boun surrounded by people ple , but the larger proportion gathered on thu "hog-bnck , " a mile southeast of the city , and it wan from this point that the great rush took ptuco. It began 41 1 a whistle signal fiom tha Oiogon Short Line Hhopn. The special train pvor the Oregon Short Unu rail way from McCammon , the southern portion of the ceded landH , to Blackfoot - foot , run for thu benefit of thorn ) who wlHhed to niako entries , nt thu hind olllcu at Blaukfoot , arrived at the I tu tor place lit the afternoon. The near est point to the ceded portion Is sev enteen miles from Ulackfoot and only n hundnNl or BO arrived abend of the Bpuclal train , though many ntlumptcd to do so with relays of horses. Exactly tit the hour of noon nearly 2,000 people , old men , boys , Indlann , who had been waiting eagerly , some of them for weeks for the opening of the reservation , rushed across the line In a wild ncramblo for land and mining claims. J. H. Million and F. E. DoKay of Pocatello were the first to roach Ulackfoot. Only twonty-HOVcn filings were made yesterday. The fil ing of one claim wan completed be fore iinolhor was taken up , and tha work was necessarily slow. The Bcramblo will continue for several days nnd numcroim contests will un doubtedly take place. HOPKINS DEFEATS HARRISON. Is Elected State Chnlrmnn After a Bitter Contact at Springfield. Sprlngflold , 111. , Juno U. The Dem- orrntle Htsito convention immlnuteil I the following ticket : Clerk ( it the supreme premo coiitt , John L. Pickering of Springfield ; Htntn trcnfluior , George W. DttddloHton of Chicago ; superln- i tPtirtont of public distinction , AIIHOII L. Bliss of Hlllsboro ; trustees of the Htato university , Dr. Julia Holmes Smith of Chicago. J. A. White of Ur- bairn nnd S. S. Paxlon of Moninonth. John P. Hopkins was ro-elected chairman of the slate central com-1 mlttoo rfftcr a bitter contest with Car ter H. Harrison of Chicago. The elec tion of Chairman Ilppklns produced' ' the only fight In the convention , but' ' It was strong enough to inake tip for the tameness that characterized the other proceedings of the convention. The committed on resolutions had a long and stormy session before their report was finally adopted. The prin cipal fight was over the first plank In the platform. As originally drafted this read : "The Democrats of Illinois In state convention declare their ad herence to the fundamental principles of the Democratic party as laid down In the Declaration of Independence nnd the constitution of the United States and affirmed at our last national convention. " This was considered by the oppo nents of silver ns a too specific decla- latlon In favor of the Kansas City platform and they fought It. For three hours the debate went on , and the plank was amended to read : "All fundamental principles of the Demo cratic party , as repeatedly affirmed by past Democratic conventions. " No effort was made to bring In the name of W. J. Bryan. Autiustan'a Lutheran Synod Adjourns , iT.arquctte , Wis. , Juno 18. The Augustana Lutheran synod , which tins Jje''a In session , adjourned to meet year at Paxton , 111. It was de r.Hed to receive Into the synod the Immanual Deaconess home at O ma la , heretofore maintained as n private r.sylum and hospital. For the home mlsf-lonary work $30,000 was anrro- irluled , with $7.500 additional for special work In Montana , Idaho an < I Washington. TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD. J. E. Promt of West Virginia haa been decided upon as consul to Pre toria , South Africa. The Cuban senate has approved the bill fixing President Palma's salary at $25,000 a year and thai of Vice Presi dent Estevez at $0,000 a year. W. W. Atchlson , a saloonkeeper , shot and killed James O'Meara and wound ed William M. % hayor after a quarrel In Atchlson's saloon at San Pedro , Nt W. IIU Uccord a * nn Abitafnei1. She Aro'yoVa ttynl abstainer , Colonel nel Blue Ornss ? He Yes. * ina'ara , I hain't touched water for 40 yearaChlcngo News. HEADACHE , Al D 4/u | Horrt 2S DOM * 3i . 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Information regarding fishinir resorts , hotel rates , and round trip tickers will bo cheerfully Curnlsbod by W. H. BRILL. - , Dist. Pass. Agent , 111. 'Cent. ' R/R. , No./1403 Faruam St. Omaha. '