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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1902)
THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 158 , W02 , ' tear Strike Settlement V/ill | Press Hard on Them. f/ANT A VOICE IN AGREEMENT. Make a Firm Stand to Be Rep resented at the Coming Peace Con ference Say Coal Carrying Ronda Cunnot Dictate Terms for Them. Bcranton , Pa. , Nov. 24. The posl- 'Uon to Jjo taken by the Independent peal operators with regard to the ten tative agreement between the largo Coal companies and the mine workers to settle tbelr dispute outside the an thracite -coal commission , with the Conciliatory assistance of the arbitra tors , has not boon definitely decided upon. The Independents hold a meet ing , at which were present the repre sentatives of about twenty-six com panies , and a committee of nine wan appointed to go to New York tomor row for the purpose of meeting the presidents of the coal carrying rail roads and learn from them what thu 'Independent companies are to expect providing they agree to go along and Adjust the labor dispute without arbi tration. This decision was not reached luntll the Independent operators' attor ney , Ira H. Burns of Scrapion , had made a report of the conference ho attended , at which wens present all the attorneys for all the large com panles and the minors and the "con ciliation" committee of the commls lorf. Until they learn what the largo companies Intend to do the Indopcnd cnts will make no positive stand be yond that which they took In the hear ing before the commission on Satur day , which was to the effect that they object to the commission approving any agreement In-which the Independ ent operators nro not Included. ; POPULACE FIGHTS SOLDIERS. Anti-Military Song In French Theater Precipitates a Riot. ( . Tours Franco , Nov. 24. A violent flot broke outjast evening in the Al pazar music hall , owing to the singIng - I Ing of anti-military songs by one of the performers. A party of officers Belonging to the garrison of Tours , fvho were occupying the stalls , hissed the songs , while the public In the gal lery applauded and threw missiles at the officers , wounding several of them TThe occupants of the galleries then tavaded the floor of the hall , where n tree fight ensued until the police cleared the building. An anti-military demonstration In the streets followed d crowd escorting the singer , the cause of all the trouble , home. The rioters attempted to mob all the ofll cers they met on the way , but a squad of police and infantry succeeded in protecting the officers , and order final ly restored , although the streets ara ctill being patrolled by troops. ] Dynamiters Wreck Saloon. ( Mahanoy Clt , Pa. , Nov. 24. The most destructive dynamiting outrage that has occurred in the coal regions since the strike began was perpetrat d here at 5 a. m. The dynamite with fuse attached , was placed on the lar of the saloon of Christopher Port land. The front part of the building "WAS blown across the street and the adjoining buildings on cither , side were badly wrecked. Windows were broken in every house in the square. Port land and the other members of the . lamlly were sleeping on the third flee and escaped without serious injury , al though all were thrown from thel fceds. Portland's two sons are non union men and worked during the v -strike. Locomotive Boiler Explodes. Plttsburg , Nov. 24. One man wa 'killed and seven others seriously in Jured by the explosion of a locomotlv 'toiler at Thompson , on the Mononga liela division of the Pennsylvania s railroad yesterday. John Markovitscb of Duquesne , a trainman , was the man killed. Of the Injured , all rail road employes , none are expected to die. The men were gathered abou the pilot of the engine when the ox , plosion tore out the extension front catching the group , who were directly ' in its track. | Strikers Cited for Contempt. Omaha , Nov. 24. On affidavit o "William Canada , chief of the secre service of the Union Pacific railroad and at the request of counsel for thread road , twenty-seven striking shopme were cited for contempt , charged wit having violated the injunction Issuec against them by the federal cour some time ago. The men , with on exception , have acted as .pickets am - are charged with having trespassed o company property or Interfered with etrlko breakers. , Garment Workers' War. Chicago , Nov. 24. Strife that wl ! -paralyze the clothing Industry of Ch caco is expected to break out today , -a a a rasult of the decision on Saturday of the American Federation of Labor on the controversy between the Unit ed Garment Workers and the Clothing Makers' union. The fight for suprem acy , which tied up the -clothing busi ness In Chicago a few weeks ago , will i be renewed with more vigor than over , * > according to members of the union. _ _ Beef Trust Case Set. Chicago , Nov. 24. The government case against the so-called "beef trust" was Saturday set for hearlns In the United States circuit court for Dec. 6 , before Judge Grosscup. 'ARRANGES LIVE S'IOCK MEET. Secretary Moves to Knntas City and Pushes Convention Flans. Kansas City , Nov. 24. C' . F. Martin , national secretary , has removed the headquarters of the National Live Stock association front Denver to Kansas City and established thorn at the Coates house , from'where the ac- Ivo preparations for the annual con- cntlon which will bo hold hero from an. 13 to 1C , are being mado. The onvontlon promises to be the most im- lortant yet held by the association. Among the most Important subjects which will be discussed and acted upon are the adoption of some plan to pposo the contemplated merging ot he packing plants of the country , op position to the removal of the tariff on vool , hides , meats and live stock , to urge congress to Immediately pass the Grosvcuor anti-shoddy bill , the amend * uiont to the census act so as to pro vide for a classified census of llvo stock , to amend the Interstate com- tnerco act by extending the time limiter or unloading llvo stock In transit from wenty-clght to forty hours , the prnc- Icablllty of co-operation In marketing Ivo stock and to discuss what can > o done to Improve the present laws governing forest reservations and the public domain. The number of delegates will reach more than 1,750 and .this number will )0 Increased by alternates and visit- ng stockmen to 10,000 , who will rep resent every state and torrltory In the union. The convention will last hrough four days and the citizens ot Kansas City have raised a fund of $20- 000 for entertainment. NEW LINE ACROSS CONTINENT. Grand Trunk to Build Another Canadi an Road From Ocean to Ocean. Montreal , Nov. 24. Canada Is to iiave a second transcontinental rail way , extending from ocean to ocean. The announcement was mr.do by Charles M. Hays , general manager ol the Grand Trunk railway. The con struction of the new line will becin as soon as the necessary legislation can bo obtained from the Canadian parliament. The Grand Trunk will operate - erate the new road. It will have a mileage of about 3,000 miles , ajid the construction will involve an expendi ture of from $75,000,000 to $100,000- DOO. The new system will run through New Ontario , starting from North bay , and extending through Manitoba , the Northwest territories and British Columbia , to Port Simpson , B. C. John Dillon Seriously III. Chicago , Nov. 24. John Dillon , the well known Irish leader , who came to Chicago to address a meeting hero last night in celebration of the Man chester martyrs anniversary , was taken suddenly ill and waa unable to appear at the meeting. While driving yesterday Mr. Dillon suffered a chill which was followed by a high fever Michael Davitt was the prlnclpa speaker of the evening. Among the other speakers was Colonel John F Y. Blake , commander of the Irish brigade gado that fought for the South Afrl can republics during the recent war with England. The meeting was a success financially , nearly $10,000 be Ing secured for the Irish cause. Does Harvest Hands' Work. York , Neb. , Nov. 24. L. B. McCann a laboring man , has patented an at tachment to a harvester , by whicl bound bundles of grain arc drawn to gether and , when there are just enough bundles to make a good shock of grain , drops the grain shocks on the ground In such a way that the bundles stand up of their own weigh as close together as if It were done by a harvest hand. Harvester manufact urere have investigated McCann's pat ent and they all think it will save the farmers of the world millions of dollars lars paid out for labor. The bundle carrier and shocker looks like a amal platform set on four wheels. Car Blockade at Plttsburg Lifted. Plttsburir , Nov. 24. After thirty six hours of the most strenuous aotiv ity on the part of the greatly aug mented forces of men and locomotive the Pennsylvania railroad system ba made a comparative cleaning up of it congested terminals. The car move ment breaks all records for a slmlla tlmo. It is estimated that 60,000 car were moved into and out of Plttsburg In five hours ninety-five trains wer started for Altoona. Exempt Cattle From Raise. Chicago , Nov. 24. Arrangement wore completed by the representative of western lines for the withdrawal o the reduced tariff schedules filei since the United States courts en joined railroads from giving prefercn tial rates. It has been agreed to re store all rates except those on packln house products and cattle , on Dec. 15 , and to maintain the restored tariffs ab solutely. Calf Crop Only Normal. Pierre , S. D. , Nov. 24. Range reports - ports indicate that the calf crop is only about normal for the past year , where a large increase was looked for on account of the mild weather of last winter. Range conditions are in fine shape for carrying through the pres ent winter , and all stock is starting Into the winter in first class shape. Injured Football Player Recovers. St. Louis , Nov. 24. Right Tackle Godbey of Central college , Fayette , Mo. , who fell unconscious from con- cusslon of the brain after the game with Washington university hero Sat urday , has regained consciousness and Is recovering. The hospital physi cians state ho will be ready ' .o return hem today. Rate of Exchange is Advanced From 250 to 260. NGALLS AFLOAT ONCE MORE. Transport Clears Reef at High Tide. General Miles and Party Aboard. Cholera Spreads In Mindanao , but la Dlsappearlno From Manila. Manila , Nov. 21. Silver baa nut- ered a further decline in value. The government has itmucd a proclamation making the official rate 2GO for 100 gold. The former rate was 2fiO. The ) osslblllty of the adoption by the Straits Settlements of a gold stand ard and the reports current that Mox- co Is about to abandon the silver standard have greatly weakened the ndlan and Asiatic silver market. The United States transport Ingalls , with General Miles and party aboard , which struck on a reef while entering the harbor of I.o Gaspl , Luzon , Satur day , floated at high tide the name day and will arrive here today. The VCSHO ! struck on a coral roof whllo going at a speed of nine knots. The shock raised the ship two feet along Its on- .Ire length. The cholera Is spreading among th Moro towns on the west coast of Mindanao and there Is much destitu tion among the peoplo. Quarantine In creases the suffering by stopping work ind the movement of supplies. Gen eral Davis has telegraphed to General oral Simmer directing the distribu tion of food supplies to the sufferers ) In the Infected and quarantined towns. The disease Is disappearing from this city. RUSSIAN MINISTERS AT OUTS. Demand for Reforms Results In Ar rests of Commissioners. St. Petersburg , Nov. zi.Tromcn - dons effect has been produced In Rus sia by the unanimous demand of tlm agricultural Inquiry commission for constitutional reforms and political liberty , necessary to the foundation ol economic well being. In Hplto of Mln Istcr Witte's encouragement to speak boldly because "the emperor wanta to know the entire truth , " the min ister of the Interior , Von Plehwe , has begun arresting the members of thu commission for advocating a remis sion of the peasant land payments. It Is reported that the students yes terday sang a number of revolutionary songs and shouted "Down with the au tocracy" at a ball given In the hall of the nobility. One of them was arrest ed. Domiciliary visits and arrests ol students and worklngmen arc , how ever , frequent here and have been so In various cities recently. The No- vosti yesterday advocated the distri bution of private lands among the peasants , arguing that the nobles would Invest the money they received as compensation in manufacture. Tha reproduction of this article has been forbidden. Neither the revolutionists nor the conservatives credit the rumors that the czar Intends to abdicate or that there Is question of his divorcing the czarina. The stories that the czarina's mind Is affected are equally rejected as unworthy of credence. Colons Assembling in Washington. Washington , Nov. 24. Senators and members of the house of repre sentatives are beginning to arrive in Washington preparatory , to the meet ing of congress a week from today. Most of the leaders will bo here dur ing the early part of the week , as the president desires to confer with them before putting the finishing touches on his message. The arrivals In clude Senators Spooner , Allison , Fair banks and Bailey and Speaker Hen derson. Speaker Henderson ex pressed the opinion that there would bo little legislation at the coming short session , aside from the passage ; of the appropriation bills. The speak er to some of his callers expressed hla belief that a constitutional amendment would bo the only method of dealing with the trust question. Committee Visits Indian Territory. Quthrle , Okla. , Nov. 24. The senaU committee on territories left Guthrlt yesterday on a trip of the territories. Stops were made at Oklahoma City and Shawnee in Oklahoma , and at South McAlestcr and Muskogee in tha Indian territory. At Muskogee the committee was met by government of ficials connected with the Dawes com mission and Indian service. From Muskogee the committee went to Vinlta , where they remained all night. They will conclude their tout today. Texas Man Burled Alive. El Paso , Tex. , Nov. 24. The body of one Mitchell was exhumed here yes terday , when it was found that he had been buried alive. The position ol the body showed evidences of a violent struggle in the coffin. The mouth was open and the hands pressed against the lid , as If trying to lift it. The ex humatlon was ordered in connection with the alleged life Insurance frauds * t - Financial Crisis In Mexico. Mexico City , Nov. 24. The heavy advance In the gold premium has caused great excitement In flnancta and bus.ncss circles. The premium has been rising all week and has reached 171. It is generally conceded that a gold standard cannot long be delayed as silver fluctuates In value so rapidly that it cannot be relied upot as a basis of currency. STUDENTS FIO.HT ALL Police Put to Rout During Fierce Class Scrap at Iowa City. Iowa City. Nov. 21.Tho wnrHt clanti niTnp In the hlslory of the Htnto uni versity raged all Friday night. Several - oral stndentn were Injured , property loss approximating $700 remitted and the local police were routed. The light started at the freshmen danuo at the Imperial hotel dlnlni ; room , when n Hophomoro throw n skunk through the window. Olhoni bombarded the hotul with eggs , broke much pinto giant ) , and ilemol- lulled costly brlc-a-lirne. The frt'Hli- men retaliated and n Hiingulnary struggle commenced. Police clubbed J. II. King and W. M. Kaller , medical students , Inflicting nuvdro wounds , when other medical students routed the officers. Numerous revolver idiotii were llrod , but none Is belloved to have taken effect. Although several students were hurt , their Injuries con- slstod simply of contusions. Dean Cur- ran has ordered an Investigation. RUSSIAN CHURCH IS OPENED. Gorgeous Scene Marks Services In New York City. Now York , Nov. 21. With ImpoHlng ceremonies , to which extraordinary splendor was lent by the presence of many gorgeously attired eccloidaHtUui of the inomburH of the Russian embas sy In brilliant uniforms and of n guard of Cossacks fully armed , the now Rus sian orthodox church of St. Nicholas wan coiiHOcrntod yoHtordny by Archbishop - bishop Tlkhon of San Francisco , ( in sisted by Archimandrite Raphael , the Arabic abbot , and fifteen priests. The church was thronged , so great being the crush that the guards at the door were nwopt aside by the crowd H that pressed forward for admission , Count Casslnl , the Husslan ambassador , and other Husslan diplomatic and consular ofllclnls took part. WYOMING PRELATE INSTALLED. Bishop Keane Is Formally Inaugurated at Cheyenne. Cheyenne , Wyo. , Nov. 24. Pontifi cal high mans was celebrated at SI. Mary's cathedral yesterday morning , when Rt. Rov. J. J. Kcano , formerly of Minneapolis , assumed the bishopric of the dloceso of Wyoming. Rev. Father Walsh of Cheyeuno was cele brant , Father Gegonett of Omaha , dea con , and Father Cummlskoy of Lnra- mle , assistant priest. Last evening a reception was tendered to Bishop Kcanc. All citizens of Cheyenne , re gardless of religious beliefs , had been invited and a great many responded. Mayor Murray presided. Governor Riclrards welcomed Bishop Keano warmly and the bishop responded gracefully. Return "American Boy" Fund. Cincinnati , Nov. 24. The account of 'The American Boy" fund was finally settled today at the bank where It was deposited by Its distribution to .ho donors. The "American boy" wan .o have been a battleship built by contributions of the boys of America o replace the Maine , lost at Havana , as conceived by W. Rankin Good , a schoolboy of Cincinnati. After col lecting a largo fund the project was abandoned. Army Estimates Reduced. Washington , Nov. 24. Secretary Root has completed his estimates for : he next fiscal year and has succeeded In effecting a marked reduction In the money required for the support of the war department. Excluding river and harbor appropriations , the secre tary says the estimates for each of the last five years show an average annual Increase of about $44,500,000. The estimates for next year show n decrease of $31,420,400. Starlha Installed as Bishop. Lead , 8. D. , Nov. 24. The Rt. Rev. John D. Starlha was yesterday form ally Installed as Catholic bishop for the Black Hills diocese. The cere monies were held at St. Patrick's church of Lead. Pontifical high mass was celebrated. Bishop Ordman of Sioux Falls presided and delivered the ucrmon. Major Ross Awarded Nobel Prize. London , Nov. 24. It Is stated that Major Ross , the principal of the Liver pool school of tropical medicine , will be awarded the Nobel malaria re search prize of $30,000. Major Rosa conducted several expeditions into the mosquito breeding districts ot "West Africa. Yale Wins From Harvard. New Haven , Conn. , Nov. 24. Yale university established her supremacy In the cast by defeating Harvard In the annual game by 23 to 0. Nearly 30,000 spectators witnessed the game. TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD. Major Walter Reed , an officer of tha surgeon general's department of the army , died in Washington Sunday. The voyage of Joseph Chamberlain to South Afi\'ca ' Ts now conceded to bo part of a big electioneering campaign to bring aboa.t reconciliation in the Transvaal. Samuel GonVpcrs was re-elected head of the Federation ot Labor at New Orleans anin his speech of ac ceptance ho pie-Aged his life to the cause of union lavor. The killing of William Fitzgerald by Godfrey Hunter , Jr. , In Guatemala City Is said to have been the outcome Dt an old Kentucky feud transferred to Central American soil. Latest reports of refugees from Suatemala are to the effect that not lesn than 7,000 lives were lost In the volcanic eruptions of Santa Maria and that thousands are now starving. Gang : That Held Up Rock Island Express Still Free. LOSS RUN3 INTO THOUSANDS. Train Robbers Prob.ibly Secured Over Twenty Thousand Dollars. i Hoboo Are Placed Under Arrest on Busp'clon , but Soon Released. Davcnpoit , In , Nov. 21. It looltti as though the llnek Island express lohbei'H who successfully blow open the safe of the train they hold up just outtddo this city Saturday morning had made good their escape. A sensa tion was created hero by the report that the banditti had been surrounded in u cornllolcl near llnehuimn. A spe cial train , with u sheriff's POHHO on board , was made up hero and started for Buchanan. Word was received that the men had been captured be fore the train arrived , hut the pris oners proved to bo a gang of hubos and not the men wanted. The train returned without bringing the ptlson- ers , It Is stated the Imndltu secured over $20,000. ROBBERY TROUBLES BROKERS. Chicago Mall Thieves Make Off With Stocks and Bonds. Chicago , Nov. 24. Clileago'H mall wagon robbery of Saturday night will cause certain Now York stock brokers considerable Inconvenience , as 0110 of the stolen mall pouches contained several packages of stocks , bonds and similar securities , which , It wan In tended , should reach Now Yoik In tlmo to bo used when the Stock exchange opened this morning. One man , a member of the Chicago Stock exchange - change , Is said to have mailed a paper of the faro value of $100,000 , which was In one of the mlsslnt ; sacks. This paper Is not negotiable , but Its Ions may cause a great amount of annoy unco , us the brokers affected probably will have to liirnlsh a bond to cover the temporary lack of the Hocurlty. AH near as can bo estimate , ! by thu postolllce olllcluls , the robbers se cured between $12,000 and $13,000 In cash , certified chccliH and other nego tiable paper. Of this amount , $2)00 ! ) belonged to the postolllee , the re ceipts of one of the sub-stations dur ing the day. No trace of the robbers baa yet been found. Pralsea Admiral Casey. Panama , Nov. 21. The Star and Herald eayB that at the conference on board the Wisconsin , a distinguished BOH of Uncle Sam , Rear Admiral Silas Casey , acted as u mediator and peace maker , which conduct , It remarks , re flects great credit on a nation whoso motives for doing good uro too fre quently disparaged. Admiral Casey , in a brilliant speech , extended to thu negotiator his heartfelt good wishes , highly praising them for their judg ment and patriotism and their arrange ment of such an extremely dollcatu matter. Bribery Charged In Warrant. Lansing , Mich. , Nov. 24. AH a re sult of the Investigation Into the charges of corruption of the jury that acquitted Colonel 1211 R. Button of complicity In the state military clothIng - Ing frauds , a warrant has been iHsuod for cx-Stato Senator John Holbrook of Bay City for alleged attempted brib ery. Holbrook IB now In Missouri as manager of a zinc and lead mining company , and Governor Bliss will ba asked to Issue a requisition for him. Three Perish In Dock Fire. Ashland , WIs. , Nov. 24. Investiga tion shows that the deaths due to the burning of the Wisconsin Central ore docks hero Saturday number three. Those who Jumped Into the bay were rescued or uwam ashore , while many workmen who appeared to the on lookers to be cut off by the flames from possible escape , managed to reach places of safety. Fined for Refusing Doctor. Guthrle , Okla. , Nov. 24. B. B. New- comb , a Christian Scientist advocate , has been convicted on the charge of refusing medical aid for his daughter , who died of typhoid fever. The Scien tists made a strong fight but the judge decided against them and fined New- comb $100 and costs. Turks Torturing Peasants. Constantinople , Nov. 24. According to advices from Monastlr , eighty-seven miles west of Salonlca , the Turks are inflicting terrible tortures on Bul garian peasants in order to extort con fessions which may lead to the discov ery of revolutionary bands. Coach In Precarious Condition. St. Paul , Nov. 22. Paul Rader , coach and fullback of the Hamllne team , Is In a precarious condition from injuries sustained In the Hamllne- Carleton game on Lexington park field. In the last part of the game Rader was laid out. White Slave Dealer Sentenced. London , NOT. 24. A dispatch to the Dally Chronicle from Brussels an nounces that a man named Fllcttc , a naturalized American , has been sen tenced to two years' imprisonment for taking part in the white slave tralllc. Will Spend $3,000,000 In Missouri. Jefferson City , Mo. , Nov. 24. The Chicago , Rock Island and Pacific rail road Saturday filed with the secretary of state evidences of incorporation in Missouri , showing that $8.000,000 is to bo expended In this state. Dizzy ? Then your liver Isn't acting well. You suffer from bilious ness , constipation. Ayer's Pills act directly on the liver. For CO years they have been the Standard Family Pill. Small doses cure. AiiAW \Viinl jnur iiiiiimliM-lin nr liimrd a liimutlful tiriintinr rli'li lilnrk" Tlimi inn BUCKINGHAM'S DYE Wn tors O n _ f > iQonn im MM I A Cri .httHU * . N H ELEPHANT HUNT IN GEORGIA. Mnd Druto Kills Her Keeper and Es capes to the Woods. Savannah , ( In. , Nov. 21 Gypny , thn big elephant holonglng to a elrans ami which Injured KH hooper In winter quartern In Chicago iiovornl years ago. went cru/.y nix mlloH from Vuldoiitii yesterday and killed her keeper , Juincii O'ltonrke. The elrcnii ( rain had lieen In a wreck at Tlflon early In thu day , when iinvunil of I ho animal earn worn wrecked and two or throe trained homoH killed. Tim olephiuil Oyptiy wan In a highly nervous Htatn wlic.i the train pulled out of Vnldonta , Iliu nnxt Hhow point. Hlx mllen out from that town ( lypiiy hueamo HO nolHy mid rciitlfHH that O'ltoiirko unturud hrr car ait the train Htopped at a Hitifill ntatlnn to try to quint her. Innnfdl uli'ly Ihu mad briito attacked the man and cnuihrit UlH life out ngalnnt the Hide of the car. O'ltoiirkn. for noun1 reason , did not fono ! thu door of thu car after him , HO , after killing her keeper , Gypsy ( jumped to the woods llor iilmi'iiro wan noted before tlm train left the nlatlon , and a hunt wan organized. The big heiml was shot u number of UIIIOH before HIO ) Huc'euntbt I to rlllu hullotH In the brain. HARRIS LEVICH ACQUITTED. Pawnbroker Accuased of Murdering Isaac Flnkelsteln Goes Free. D -H Molnufl , Nov. 24. The Jury In the Flnkelsteln murder rnHc brought In a verdict declaring HarrlH I.evlcti not gnllly. The trial luHle.d tori duyH Lovlrh , a pawnbroker , waH charged with murdering IHHIIC FlnkolHtoln. ox policeman and a local politician. Kink olHteln wan killed In AugiiHt after huv Ing liiHtltnlcd Hovornl raids upon tin gambling houses , which ho iiHHertcd wcro protected by the police. Kink olHtflii publicly announced that he niado the rnldn to oven his score with the city ndmlnlHtratlon heeaiiHo IK had , he alleged , been discharged from the force on account of politics. Cincinnati Murder Mystery. Cincinnati , Nov. 2 ! . Edward Bant kamp , superintendent of the Host Machinery Tool company , was killed yoHtorday at the factory hero. Hit body was found last night In n pee ! of blood and every Indication in the counting room of a struggle , but no clew to the deed can bo found Last yprlng , John Sclfcrt , one of tin oldCHt employes of the company , wai found murdered In the engine room ol the same factory and the mystery ol that deed has never been solved. Hot'j victims had money and were robbetl Must Stand Trial for Contempt. Denver , Nov. 24. County Clerk Julius Airhole must stand trial before District Judge Johnson for contempt in disregarding the Injunction issuoc by him In the registration cases. Th < supreme court today announced It : decision that nn appeal for a writ ol prohibition Is not a proper proceed uro. The 'rase may bo taken to thi supreme court on n writ of error. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. The evacuation of Shanghai by th foreign garrisons has begun , the Jap anese being the first to withdraw tholi troops. Manager Kent of the Canadian Pa- clflc Telegraph company has received notice that the new Pacific cable would be opened for business Dec. K The entire plant of the Coloradc Paving company , Denver , was do Btroyed Sunday by a fire that original ed from an explosion of boiling as phalt. Loss , $50,000. Former Queen Lliiuokalanl of Ha waii arrived In Washington Sundaj to remain for some time. She is seek Ing favorable action by congress on measures for her relief. Septimus Winner , composer of "Th Mocking Dlrd , " and hundreds of othci popular songs , died suddenly Sunday at his home in Philadelphia. He was seventy-six years of age. Frederick Alfred Krupp , head of the German gun manufactory and the rich eat man In Germany , died at his villa at Huge ] , aged forty-six years. His annual incomt was estimated at ovei (5,000,000. (5,000,000.Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the dlcestants and digests all kinds oi food. It gives Instant relief and never falls to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you \vant. The most sensitive stomachs can take It. By Itstiso many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after every thlntf else fulled. la unequalled for the stomach. Clnld rcn with weak stomachs thrive on It. Cures all stomach troubles
