THE NORFOLK wEEELT
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY , JUiNti 27. 1902. -ojiiation Wcclc
Royal Patient is Able to Smoke
and Takes Food.
DOCTORS NOW MORE HOPEFUL
.Condition of King Is Declared Even
More Satisfactory Than the Bul
letins Indicate Services of Inter-
I
, cession Held In All Churches.
.London , Juno 27. Those around
(
King Edward continue to bo aston -
Ishcd at his rapid recovery. The
slightly annoying symptoms men
tioned In the bulletin Issued at 11
o'clock last night are quite Inconsequential
quential compared to the fact , which
the Associated Press has learned , that
his majesty again took food last night
and was afterwards allowed to smoke
a cigar. Queen Alexandra sat with
her husband all the evening and only
left him after ho had fallen Into peace
ful sleep.
The following bulletin was posted
at Buckingham palace at 11 o'clock
last night :
"Tho king has passed a fairly com
fortable day and has maintained his
strength. Ther.0 is a returning de
sire for food , which has been very
carefully given. There has been some
return of pain in the wound. "
Mention by the king's doctors of
the care with which food Is admin
istered to the royal patient and of the
return of pain in the wound can safely
bo taken as an earnest of their con
scientious intention to make public
the slightest adverse symptoms , how
ever unimportant.
The king's courage and good tem
per are remarkable and yesterday ho
personally wrote several telegrams
and one or two notes.
Looks After State Affairs.
As evidence of the ; king's persistent
refusal to efface himself from his con
nection with state affairs , and in corroboration -
roboration of the statement that the
physicians are satisfied with their
patient's condition , the Associated
Press loams that besides personally
opening telegrams Wednesday evenIng -
Ing , King Edward then insisted upon a
full inspection of the honor list. There
was one appointment of considerable
importance which had not boon defi
nitely decided at that tirade. The king
approved this nomination and gave
the final order to the department In
terested , thus saving one of the recip
ients of honors from severe disap
pointment.
King Edward is better In every way
I' ' than ho was yesterday. The return of
pain in his wound Is not accompanied
by any appreciable increase of tem
perature. In fact , King Edward's
doctors are Inclined to regard the pa-
tlont's pain and his appetite as healthy
symptoms , although with the reserve
they have maintained throughout they
refrain from commenting thereon.
Following the expressed desire of
the Prince of Wales , the arrangements
for illuminating the city , which in
volved the costly erection of set
pieces for electric and gas lights , will
he allowed to remain and will be util
ized "immediately , it is authoritatively
announced , the king is out of danger. "
By the king's personal desire the
royal pardons of offenders In the army
will go into effect Just as If the coronation
nation had occurred. The last intima
tion suitably brought to a close the
day which was to have been notable
In English history and which , from
the view point of the public , has
passed In that mediocrity which la
attached to all things that are neither
.wholly good nor wholly bad.
The most striking feature of coronation
nation day , as It is still called , was
the universal substitution of services
of intercession for those of rejoicing.
.These . services occurred throughout
the country and on board the great
fleet that lies unrevlewed in Ports
mouth harbor. Yet even these lacked
patheUte and dramatic element. In
the face of the favorable bulletins ,
tears and litanies are obviously out of
place.
Coronation May Be Quiet.
With the favorable progress of the
king there is mucji discussion as to
how the coronation will be effected.
While nothing has In any way been
definitely settled , It appears that King
Edward Is likely to celebrate this
event very quietly and with merely
the ceremony that attends the opening
of parliament. This consists of a
drlvo direct to Westminster abbey , ac
companied by a small consort , and a
speedy return to Buckingham palace ,
and it is rumored that no foreign
princes or envoys will be specially In-
ylted for the occasion.
Providing King Edward malntans
his present rate of Improvement , London -
don will soon bo emptied of Us holiday
crowd and 'tho proposed coronation
.will be looked forward to as an occa
sion for sedate thanksgiving , bereft
of pageantry.
CASTRO'S FORCES MEET DEFEAT.
.Venezuelan Revolutionists Are Again
Victorious.
Port of Spain , June 27. The Vene
zuelan government forces have been
defeated again near Urlca , In the state
of Cumanla , by the rear guard of Gen
eral Mates * revolutionary army.
Dosortora and fugitives are entering
Cumanla and Barcelona by the hun
dreds. Among them is Oarldo , son of
the war wlnlater. . The new dleaator
complicates General Castro's position
In Barcelona , the headquarters of
ProBltlCastro's largest army. Clem-
oral I. , . ' nhlof commander.
rrAt'l / 4 tft , , - Castro.
who Is a biov's' ' ° r/cn/ so ,
' °
ho will abandon the uu.- . / .
The situation Is moro than critical.
VOTE AGAINST GENERAL STRIKE.
811k Workers at Paterson Decide to
Remain at Work.
Patoraon , N. J. , Juno 27. At a moot
ing last night , In which were delegates
from all brunches of the silk Industry
here , it was voted not to order a gen
eral strike In sympathy with that pt
the dyijra * helpers , A full considera
tion whs glvon the matter and tUo
vote stood : /gainst a strike , 12 ; in
favor of a ptr ko , 8. The Socialist
Trade and Labor alliance withdrew
and did not voto.
It was generally argued that thou
sands out of work at this time would
do no good and would not hasten the
qnd of the dyers' helpers' strike. It
was contended that It would be bettor
for tliOko who could work to do so and
contribute toward the financial sup
port of those now out.
It Is expected that many weavers
and others that have not worked since
o week ago will now return to the
looms , the step having the approval
of the trades unions.
At a meeting earlier In the day ,
Strike Chairman McGrath made n bitter -
tor speech against the presence In the
city of the militia. Ho claimed the
local police were RUfllclent to preserve
order. He demanded that the soldiers
bo sent home , and went so far as to
attack their habits. The speech at
tracted the moro attention because
heretofore McGrath has been very
mild In his utterances and counseled
against any violence.
DEMAND OF THE MACHINISTS.
Includes the Discharge of Every Non
union Machinist and Helper.
Omaha , June 27. When the execu
tive committee of the Machinists'
union meets the officials of the Union
Pacific Railroad company It will
make the sweeping demand that cvery
nonunion machinist and helper in the
company's employ bo discharged and
his place filled by a member of the
union.
The committee , which consists ol
three Omaha men and seven from
other towns , expects to confer with
the officials tomorrow.
The committee gives out the state
ment that it will not modify Its orig
inal demands and has no further
preparation to make before confront
ing the officials.
It Is not probable that 'tho company
will accede to the demand of the ma-
chlnlsts that all nonunion employes
bo discharged. It takes the position
that the union shall not dictate terms
to It , nor will It dictate terms to the
union. Its' ' officials maintain that tha
Lnion Pacific has not and is not now
fighting unions. It employs union
and nonunion men , but a majority ol
the former , and has always boon
known as a union road.
Miners Applying for Work.
Wllkesbarre , Pa. , June 27. The offi
cials of several mine companies In
this region are authority for tha
statement that the men are applying
to them dally for employment of any
kind. Among the applicants are near
ly every class of workers , including
miners , and it is said that nearly all
the companies have more men to draw
on than they can possibly need dur
ing the progress of the strike. The
majority of the companies that are
compelled to pump water from their
mines are working their engines and
machinery full handed , but some of
the'men are not as capable as thosa
on strike.
Miners Enjoined From Meeting.
Charleston , W. Va. , June 27. An In
junction was Issued out of the federal
court hero yesterday , on the order of
Judge" B/F. Keller , on the petition of
Kastner , Curran & Bullitt of Philadel
phia , the selling agents of the com
panies operating on the Plat Top coal
field , against the minors , alleging that
the coal companies are unable to fill
contracts because of the Interforenca
of the strikers. A motion to make tha
injunction permanent was set down
for hearing July 14 at Bluofiold. All
the persons named and associates n'ra
restrained from holding meetings ,
either public or private.
Baseball Scores Yesterday.
National League Plttaburg , 8 ; Chi
cago. 1. Now York , 1 ; Philadelphia ,
4. Boston , 3 ; Brooklyn , 7.
American League Chicago , 2 ; Do-
trlot , 3. Cleveland , 2 ; St. Louis , 5.
Baltimore , 7 ; Philadelphia" 3.
American Association Indianapo
lis , 7-9 ; St. Paul , 6-4. Toledo , 2-10 ;
Milwaukee , 4-3. Columbus , 1 ; Kansas
City , 0. Louisville , 6 ; Minneapolis , 5.
Western League Kansas City , 4 ;
Denver , 3. St. Joseph , 0 ; Colorado
Springs , 1. Peopta , 2 ; Omaha , 7. Mil-
vraukee , 4-2 ; DCS Molnos , 3-G.
Steel Litigation Begins.
Trenton , N. J. , Juno 27. Argument
In the suit of Mrs. Miriam Berger
against the United States Steel cor
poration to restrain the conversion of
1200,000,000 worth of preferred stock
into a like amount of bonds was re
sumed in the court of errors yester
day. Counsel for Mrs. Bcrgor made
an exhaustive argument.
The British I" " . . # > llvoro-
planued by f * v laln , Is : _ > ! > . , .en"
ly door'vo ' tall.
Harvard Crew is Beaten by
Four Lengths.
LATTER TAKE FOUR-OARED RACE
Freshmen's Contest Proves a Dead
Heat by Crew of Harvard Making a
Magnificent Spurt Near End of the
Course President a Spectator.
Now London , Juno 27. Rowing
within ten soconua of record tlrno , the
Yale 'varsity crow yesterday after
noon lowered the colors of the fastest
eight that Harvard has yet produced.
Yale won by four bout lengths. Yalo'a
thn.0 was 20:20 : , Harvard's 20:33 : ,
In the four-oared race , the colors of
Harvard were homo to the fioi.t.
The Cambridge four won by two and
ouo-lmlf lengths.
In the froHhmcn race , Yale's crow
led ovur the last mile until within a
few fcot of the finish , where the Har
vard ciew , by a magnificent spurt ,
jumped their shell up oven with the
bluo. The Judges wore compelled to
decide that the race wasa druw.
Twcnty-flvo thousand people saw
the Ell's low to victory In the big
'varsity raco. But while the crowd
was great , it was the presence of
President Roosevelt which made the
crowd unique In the history of Yale
and Harvard races. The president
saw the finish of all three races from
aboard the Dolphin , which was an
chored Just above the finish lino. Ho
declined the invitation of the regatta
committee to go aboard Cornelius
Vandorbllt's launch , the Mirage , pre
ferring , ho said , to remain aboard the
Dolphin , where he could bo with his
family. The eyes of 25,000 people
m.ean\vhlo ! searched yacht after yacht
In the hope of a gllmpso of the presi
dent.
FIVE KILLED IN MINE ACCIDENT.
Four Meet Death While Trying to
Recover Body of Miner.
Dover , N. J. , Juno 27. Five men
were killed and several fatally In
jured in the Richard mine , about five
miles north of Dover , yesterday after
noon. Four of the men killed were
going with others to recover the body
of a miner who lost his life in the
mine on Tuesday. The first of the ac
cidents occurred when John Morlch ,
Albert Davis and two other miners
wore loading cara In a level 770 feet
tilow ground. A heavy blast had
been set off about two hours before ,
and the men had been warned not to
go near the piano until the earth had
a chance to settle.
The warning was not heeded. A
slab from a sloping pillar fell on two
of the men. One was rescued badly
injured. The other man was forgotten
at first. Then another rescue party
wont into the shaft. A few minutes
later one of them , badly bruised and
cut , reached the mouth of the mine.
While they were trying to roach the
body of the first victim of the first ac
cident another body of ore had fallen
from the same pillar , burying four of
the men.
PASS DEFICIENCY BILL.
Last of Big Supply Measures Acted
Upon by Senate.
Washington. Juno 27. During the
comparatively .brief time the senate
was in session yesterday the confer
ence report''on the isthmian canal bill
was agreed' to and the general de
ficiency bill , the last of the big supply
measures , was passed. A alight pro
test was made against the appropria
tion of J500.000 for the Buffalo expo
sition and | 160,000 for the Charleston
exposition , but finally they were In
cluded In the bill. The measure also
carries | 45,000 for the payment of the
expenses of the last Illness and death
of President McKlpley , that amount
Including the pay of the physicians.
Hold Two Conventions.
Little Rock , Ark. , June 27. Two
separate Republican state conventions
wore held here yesterday as the re
sult of factional difficulties. One con
vention nominated Charles D. Greaves
of Hot Springs for governor and pro
tested against "boss rule , otherwise
known as Claytoniam. " The other
convention , called the regular assem
blage , met and nominated H. H. Myors.
It received a telegram of cordial greet
ing from General Powell Clayton , am-
bassado'r to Mexico. Clayton's name
was cheered by the regulaTs and he
waB re-elected a member-at-large of
the state committee.
UnlrerMtr of Athena.
The University of Athens Is very old.
It is conducted on the German plan.
Most of the professors arc graduates of
German universities , and the German
language IB" heard about the building
more frequently than any other except
Greek. The Institution 1ms n largo
amount of property , and several of the
chairs have been handsomely endowed
by private Individuals. J
The PnlnonoiiM Poppy.
In Turkey if u niiin falls n- ' , > in 'ie
neighborhood of n \ , add nntl , 10
wind blows from uio field toward hi u.
ho l > pp"i , fn uuiTOtlj'.c'd . . . . nild dlo '
. .o coin try people. uu < . \voll IK
qunln' I with the clrcun-'Mitrs , did
' . ' > : ! ( , ' him to u well oi Htriwin and
ii ) > pitcher after pitcher of water on
bis face and body.
how much time would bo roqulrod to
Bocuro a conftirunco nKfoomunt of the
Philippine- civil Rovqrnnioiit bill , The
agrooinunt on the canal hill und , the
satisfactory Hiatus of appropriation
bills IMYOS the Phlllppmo moanuro
na practically the only factor lu the
way of adjournment.
ROAD RAILS TO BE 8PRGAD ,
Burlington Branch to Oakaloosa Will
Be Made Brond Gauge *
Burlington , la. , Juno 27. The Bur
llngton and Northwentorn railway , , n
narrow gnuKO line 105 inlloa long.run .
ning from Burlington to Onkaloofla ,
will bo changed to a standard uaugc
road within ton hours.
A' narrow gtnigo train will loav
Burlington about 4 o'clock Sunday
tnprnlug and nnqthor will at the natno
lime leavp Onkaloosa. Thoao two
trains will ho tljo last narrow gauge
trains to run ever thp road.
Each train will carry a ganj ol
trackmen and laborore , who will bo
dropped along the ontlro road , each
gang of sixteen men being asulRiicd
to four mllpa of traqk. '
Those gangs will botjlt ) shifting ono
rail as noon us the narrow gauge train
has passed along toward Woolson
the mooting point , whore the narrow
gaiiRO cars and engines will bo side
tracked.
loiter Sunday morning two standard
gauge trains will bo utarted ever the
name route taken by the narrow gauge
trains. ThoBo will test the widened
tracks as fast as they pick up tha
working ganga as fast as they complete
ploto their four mlle sections.
Manager Low expects to have the
gauge of the whole road chnngod by
noon at the latest , and by Monday
morning to open the road for traffic
to the regular standard gauge engines
and cars. The road to bo transformed
la a branch of the Burlington system ,
HAHN TO BE TAKEN BACK.
Prominent Ohio Politician Under In
dlctmcnt In New York.
Now York , June 27. The district at'
tornoy of this county received a tolc
gram froin Columbus , O. , Baying that
Governor Nasli had signed extradition
papers at the request of Governor
Odell for the apprehension of William
H. Hahn , former vice president of the
Insolvent Manhattan Flro Insurance
company , who has been indicted here
for giand larceny. Hahn was foi
many years a prominent figure in Ohio
state politics. Ho was Republican
commlttcemnn from 1892 to 189C
when ho was succeeded by Senator
Hanna. Ho was for a long time state
Insurance commissioner of Ohio and
w,3s chairman of the Republican com
mlttec at the time Mr. McKliiley wai
elected governor. Ho was also prosl
dent of the Mansfield National bank
for many years. Assistant State Sec
retary Garvnn said yesterday that
Hahn was vice president of the Man
hattan Flro Insurance company , which
went Into the hands of a receiver on
May 7 , 1901. The company failed with
liabilities of ever $600,000 and assets
of ? 200. Just before the company
failed a statement was filed with the
Insurance commissioner showing the
unimpaired capital stock to be $500-
000 and a surplus of liabilities over
assets of $10,000.
Ilahn was jointly Indicted with Dan
lei C. Myers , former president of the
company. Halm Is under arrest at
Mansfield , 0.
NORBECK MAKES CONFESSION.
Detective Tells All He Knows About
Police Corruption in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis , June 27. Christopher
C. Norbeck , whose flight in the midst
of his trial for bribery and whoso re
capture are matters of recent history ,
went before the grand Jury yesterday
and made a clean breast of all he
know about police corruption in this
city. The most pregnant admission
he made was that Mayor Ames had
told him that ho was to take orders
from Special Officer Irwin Gardner ,
now under sentence of six years in
the penitentiary for bribery. Gardner ,
according to the evidence of "Billy"
Edwards , claimed to bo authorized to
handle protection money from the
criminal classes.
POWDER MAGAZINE EXPLODES.
Located Flve Miles From Madrid , but
Force Throws Open Palace Doors.
Madrid , Juno 27. A gunpowder
magazine at the encampment of Cara-
banchel , five miles from hero , ex
ploded yesterday morning. Two men
weio killed and fourteen Injured. The
shock was felt for miles. Scores of
houses were damaged , the doors of
the royal palace were thrown open by
the force of the explosion and many
windows were smashed. ,
The king , accompanied by members
of hla household , Jolnod the crowd
which hurried to the scene in order to
ascertain the extent of the damage.
Mercur Begins Rebuilding.
Mercur , Utah , Juno 27. The work
of rebuilding the section of the town
destroyed by Wednesday's fire was begun -
gun today. None of the mining property -
erty was damaged. A careful esti
mate places the total loss at $300,000 ,
with Insurance of $85,000. Fifty
business houses and 120 dwellings
were destroyed.
Lightning Kills Two.
Pierre , S. D. . June 27. The remains
of Bert Walker were brought in from
Grandstono , ninety rntlos out , whore
he and his horse were killed by light-
nlug while night hording. A son of
A. Oldstrand of Sully county , near
Blunt , was also killed by Hghtnluj
the samo. night , . .
unsmnc.
L I1UOHOIPresl.lent. . I
Norfolk AUCXtyNDKIt IlKAIt Vice I'nildtnt
1C , W.mJTZ , Cushlor.
National Bank.
OLDEST ESTABLISHED DAHKIH9 BUSINESS IH NORTHEAST NEBRASKA
Capital , $ iootooo.oo
Surplus , $20,000.00
- j ,
Does a General Banking Business.
Buys and Solla Exolmnno.
Interest Paid on Time Poposlta.
Drafts and Mpnoy Ordora Sold on any Point In ICuropa
A General Stonmahlp and ForolKti PaHnitKO Uualncim Transacted.
i.lBAII ! , JT. P. IIANLON , V , J. IIALK , W. 11. HUOllOkZ , WM. ZUU
H.A. UAINtlOI/r 8. H. COTTON.
C. W. BRAA8QH ,
DUALUR IN
IDC
\
Ezolnslvo agent lor the dole-United Swcctwntor Rock Spring Coal the
bout In the markot.
Scranton Hard Uoal in all nlzca. TELEPHONE Ol.
-11 IM
Get What You Ask for at
0
UHLE'S GROCERY.
ALL 0111)WHS are filled promptly and with care.
Our goods arc FIRST-CLASS in every particular.
Wo know precisely what is wanted by our custom
ers.
We aim to Give you the Best Value
for Your Money.
Sonth side Main St. , between 3d and Dd. Telephone 41.
0. A. LOIKART , PnuiniCNT. W. H. JOHNSON , UA
CHA8. B. BUIDOli , VIOK I'UIHIDENT. LEO I'ABKWALK , ABB'T OABHI
The Citizens National Bank.
Capital , $50,000. Surplus , 85,000.
Bay And soil exchange on this conntry nod nll.'pnrts of Enropn , ( Farm Loans.
Director ! . OAEL ARMOR , W II. JOIINHON , CIIAH. S. Unman. 0 , W. DUAABCH , O , U
, G. A LUIKAIIT , T , F liliMMINflKH. L , BUSBIONH ,
P. G. WALTERS
JR. . . ,
Physician and Surgeon.
Succeeds to tlio practice of Dr , F.V. . Kiotmn.
Norfolk , Nebraska
JR. N. J. HOAGLAND ,
Ostcopathic Physician.
onBea both ncnto nnd chronic enrcosetallj
troaloil without use of drnge or luilfo.
No. F SI. Olllco nt roslclonco ,
100 North 10th Street ,
Norfolk Nebraska
g ; < j. COLE ,
DENTIST.
Ofllco over Cltlznu's National Rank , Roaldanci
one block north of Congregational church ,
Norfolk , Nebraska
JyfJISS MARY SHELLEY
Fashionable Dressmaker.
Op etalrs In Cotton block , over Hanra's iton
Flrit-clasi work guaranteed.
Norfolk , - Nebraska
J.R. ELDER ,
Sioux City Florist.
Awarded first premium on
Funeral Designs.
Handsome Roses , Carnations , Palms , Ferns
Flowers shipped in fresh condition.
Phone466L. CUroftca : Cor. 6th and Plarco
G.R.SEILER
. . ,
Sale and
Boarding Barn.
Horses Bought and Sold on
Commission ,
Braajch Avenue 'DUnMC '
and Third St. . "HUNt
AGENTS WANTED.
Gall at Singer Sowing Machine office.
Commission or salary paid to the right
man.
W. II. WHITE , Mnuapor ,
Norfolk , Nobr.
T. WILLE ,
CITY SCAVENGER ,
Wiitor clnsots nnd cesspools cloanod. Leave
orderu nt llranscli'H coal olllco.
TELEPHONE LOI.
For Planling , Steam Fitting , Pomps , Tuh
And all work In this Una call on
STITT & WHITE.
Bbtlifactlon Guaranteed.
First door Wont of Ahlman'a Bicycle Shop.
Leave ordars at Telephone B131.
gESSIONS & BELL ,
Undertakorsmnd Embalmers ,
Sessions Blk. , Norfolk Ave.
Norfolk , - - . Nebraska
Wide Awake. . .
B , BUBHJiOLX X CO ,
All Kinds of Gents'
Furnishings = = -
. . . .Strictly Up-to-Date.
PRICES RIGHT. GIVE US A CALL
THE
NORTH-WESTERN
LINE
p. B. & Ifl. V. H. 3. . is the best to and
from the
SUGAR BEET FIELDS
ofNorth
North Nebraska