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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1903)
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL. PART TWO , NORFOLK , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY , APRIL 10 , h)0a ) , PAGES * V The Nebraska Telephone Com pany Must Move Tools. GOVERNMENT TO.HAVE OFFICE Powers Building Street Will bo o jt Mr. Fain and also for Cons. . o/-/c/j Company Begin Next Week. The Nebraska Telephone company has to got its tools out of the little build ing on South Fourth street next to the site of the government structure. Undo Sam paya BO , and what Uncle Sam Bays , goes. Ho suys it incidentally through his agent , Jauios II. Fain , superinten dent of construction , who will inovo into a portion of the building uoxt week and use it for nu olllco. This will bo the headquarters of the Norfolk section of the United States government for about' fourteen months , or until the new federal building is finished. The remaining portion of the Fourth street ofllco will bo taken up by the OongrosB Construction company of Chicago cage , who are to do the work on the now postofnco. With their building outfits , the company will move into Nor folk about the middle of the mouth. The bricks are being knocked out from nudor the Baptist church now pre paratory to its removal. George Stal- cop , the mover , will take the churoh off the lot the early part of next week , even if the streets do not permit of wheeling it along , W. A. King , who has the contract for digging , will be gin to excavate * immediately and ex pects to clean out the hole for a collar iu a few days. Ho then has about a hundred yards of gravel to haul in. He will get the little stones from the Wagner farm , east of the city. His work is all done by the piece. W. H. Bucholz is paymaster for the govern ment. From this moment on for a year at least , there may be expected to bo con f * . tinuous activity on the now bnilding. POOR STATIONERY COMMON. 'You May Mark the Man by the Paper r He Writes on. [ From Saturday's Dally. ] "You'd bo surprised , " said the clerk at the povst office , as he pounded strenn- onsly and ythmically away at a bunch of letters , to blacken the faces on the stamps , "to'seo how little of really good * > stationery is used in tha mails. People in general seem to take the attitude that the cheapest way to send a letter is the best , and take no acconut whatever of the impression that they will make on the reader of it. Now hero , " ho went on , as he wrapped harder and harder at the epistolary packages , "hero is n -cheap envelope from a pretty good busi ness house and it has a rubber stamped return card upon it. There is another" and he picked up a tisauo wrapper of ' hideous green , "that comes from some- bod'sjloviug Kate. " The government employe bnnohed the stack of indiscriminate thoughts , poignant with their miscellaneous mes sages , and continued. "It's a matter , of course , of .personal taste , and any thing goes. It's a good deal like the clothes that people wear some have pride enough to get good and some don't care. Nice stationery is some thing ofa _ luxury , perhaps , but after nil you may mark the man by the paper ho writes on and an artistically printed envelope goes a long way sometimes. . For instance , this one goes to the Ha waiian Islands. " _ TUB NEWS makes that kind of envel opes. SOCIALLY. Military Euchre Party. [ From Saturday's Dally. ] Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mathewsou enter- "tained a large company of friends at "their home on the corner of Koenig- : stein avenue and Eleventh streets last . v , * night. Military euchre gave pleasure - _ , , to the players , The fort' in charge of .Mrs. F. G. Salter won the day. Those located here were Mrs. Ludwig Koenig- steiu , Mrs. D. Baum , E. A. Bullock , F. A. Davenport and D. Bavin. The gentlemen victors were given roses and * - , * : ; the ladies , doilies. After the battle the soldiers were nicely refreshed. Mr. and Mrs. Mathowson will entertain . ' again tonight. Young Ladies Dine. [ From Saturday's Dally. ] Miss Edith McOlary entertained a dozen young ladles at 0 o'clock dinner last evening for her guest , Miss Allison .Searles , of St. Paul , Minnesota. A pretty effect was obtained iu the large dining room at the MoOlary home with decorations of green and white , mar guerites prevailing. A clever idea was executed in the place card arrangement with a dozen tiny make-believe chickens , which gave Easter greetings to the gnests. _ Birthday Surprise. [ From Monday's Dally. ] Saturday was the birthday of Mrs. S , W. Hayes and about two dozen of her old- time friends gave her a surprise call during the evening , bringing their suppers along. Mrs. Hitchcock and Mrs. Moroy of Pierce were among the t gneata. _ Military Euchre Party. [ From Monday's Dally. ] Mr , and Mrs. J. S. Mathewsou pleasantly entertained another company of friends nt their homo Saturday night. Military euchre gave fun enough to the bauds of Eoldiorn who gathered in groups nt the different tables , The five under command of Mrs. J. 0. Stitt won the largest number of victories. They were : Mrs. W. N. Huso , Miss Mattlo Davenport , D. MathowBon , Mr , Strootor and Mr. Haggard. As on the previous evening , rosen were given to the gentle man victors and dollies to the Indies. Young Men Banquet. [ From Monday's Dally. ] So- . T. Koonlgstoln presided as . . ° tf icon young men at the ElkH club ! Friday night. The banquet was in the nature of a farewell to his bachelor friends , as Mr. Koonigstoln will bo married on April S8 to Miss Baker of Springfield , 111. Ho will leave on the i.0th qf this month. Mr. and Mrn. Koenigstein will bo at homo in this city after July 1 , nt the corner of Nebraska avenue and Kluhth street. NORFOLK LOSES COMMISSION. Supreme Court Cut Will Probably Affect Judge Barnes. [ From Saturday's Dally. ] A bill just pussod by the legislature will vitally affect Norfolk in probably taking from this city one of the Bupromo court commissions. The bill provides that after April 13 the supreme court commission shall consist of six oommta sionors , no two to bo appointed from the same congressional district. Judge J. B. Barnes of this city has been ouo of the nine commissioners during the past two years and it is feared by his friends that ho will bo affected by the removal for the reason that Judge Alberts of Columbus is on the commis sion from this district , alao , and Mr. Alberts is very olosoly associated with Justice Sullivan , to whom the appoint- inont will in all likelihood bo conceded. The salary for the office amounts to $3,500 per year. A stenographer for oack commissioner has always been al lowed bud Miss Nettie Dortch , who has hold the position under Judge Barnes , will probably also come under the meas ure. The salarv for this position has been $1,000 but was cut by the legisla ture to $840 , for those remaining the next two years. Judge Barnes is not in the city bat it is considered by his friends that ho will resume practice in Norfolk. FIRE BOYS GET REWARDED. Nebraska Telephone Company Gives ThemS25. [ From Saturday's Dally. ] The fire department has received several tokens of appreciation for their work in the Press flro. One following explains itself : Omaha , April 8 Geo. T. Sprecher , manager Nebraska Telephone company , Norfolk : My dear sir During the re cent fire in Norfolk the Nebraska Tele phone company lost several hundred dollars , all the contents of its store room having been destroyed. I am told that the Volunteer Fire department of Nor folk worked hard to save the property of this company as well as the property of others , and as an evidence of our up- preciation of their efforts will yon please deliver to the chief of the fire department the enclosed check for $35 , and oblige. Yours truly , O. E. YOST , President , LUNAR ECLIPSE. Will be Partially Visible in Norfolk On April II. [ From Saturday's Dally. ] One week from today Norfolk will be given a chance to see part of an almost total eclipse of the moon. So will the rest of North America , South America , Europe , Asia , Africa and the Atlantic ocean. About 07 per cent of the diameter of the moon will be covered by the earth's shadow , as the Litter passes between the moon uud the sun. In Norfolk only a portion of the eclipse will bo visible. On that day the sun sets at G :50 : and at about the same time the moon rises. MANY WENT GUNNING TODAY , Oily Feathered Birds Owe Death to the Election. [ From Tuesday's Dally. ] The ducks around Norfolk had bettor look a little out today. Many a man , with dog and gun , owing to the election , has gone out today in quest of the can vas backed bird on the waters. Every saloon in the city closed at 9 o'clock this morning and men from nearly every one of them , who have boon cooped up indoors from morning until midnight , month in and month out , took advantage of the rest afforded them by law and left the city , after they had voted , to make a raid on the flying flocks. DYNAMITE BOMBS IN CHURCH , Three Set Off In Madrid With Great Damage to Property. Madrid , April 7. Special to The News : Three dyurrnito bombs were exploded in a church of this city. There has been great damage to property as a result , but no lives were lost. ALBIANS QUIETER. News From Salonlca Reports More Quiet Than For Some Time. Salonioa , April 7. Special to the News : Today has fonud the Albanians much qnieter on the whole than they have boon for Homo time. . . . - J * , Conditions Favorable for a Race Meet This Year. THE SEASON MOST OPPORTUNE. Many Speedy Steppers In the Olty Right Now Clinnco for Good Sport This Summer Track Ono of Best In State. With the opproaoh of Bpring , UNTO has been some talk among horBouion in regard to the carrying on of their Hpmt this Bummer. Conditions have never been BO favorable before for fast stop ping in Norfollc. The trnok whioh hns boon used on North Fourth Btroot during the past season , IB in n way to bo miido Hpoedy with lUtlo effort and might bo developed Into ono of the best of the state. Yi'lth the erection of a few barns , where visit ing horsemen might shed their animals , things could bo placed in tip top shnpo for a meet. In Norfolk today their is enough blooded horse flesh to keep racing all summer. F. iCelk-r has a couple of young goers , J. W. Edwards is training five- and two-years old Dominion oolts ; W. II. Johnson has n couple of lied Gamolan colts ; S. J. Dixon is driv ing n throo-year-old j W. O. Hall has a two-year-old Bnrtwood colt ; W. B. Vail has n conplo of fast ones and W. S. Vail a four-year-old ; Dr. J. II. Maokay has a five-year-old and a two-year-old Billionaire colt ; A. J. Dnrland 1ms Billionaire and Bovoral colts ; the Barnes Btablo still holds George Starr , with a mark of 17 , and Jim Waller Jms a No- braBkn Bourbon stopper. With interest aroused , a good meet could bo hold. FIREMEN HAVE GRIEVANCE. Think The Omaha Bee Has Not Treated Them Fairly. [ From Monday's Dully. ] The Norfolk firemen , in common with other Norfollc citizens , have n grievance agaiuat the Omaha Bco for its sins of omission regarding the approaching preaching firemen's tournament , and they have some thought of taking the matter up with the state association. The Boo has chosen to ignore the faot that the coming state tournament is to be held iu Norfolk. It has boon fur nished with such information , both through its local correspondent and through officers of the department , but no notice has appeared so far as they have beou able to ascertain , although n number of them take the paper and have scanned its columns quite closely for suoh mention. Other Btate papers have given quite generous uotico , but the Boo , along with other matters per taining to Norfolk , has turned it down as of no consequence. Other towns of more and less promi nence in the state have boon given space by the Boa for items of small import , but the Norfolk correspondents claim that they have repeatedly had good items turned down and blue- penciled with the scorning intention of keeping this city in the background. Others who have noted the lack of Nor folk items in the Bee have laid it np against the correspondents , but they claim that it is not their fault and that the paper does not give them space. The Bee probably has a .larger sub scription list in Norfolk than any other state paper , but if those who are sub scribers are convinced that it is the pol icy of the paper to ignore Norfolk or anything in the way of news emanating from this city , they may not bo blamed for a failure to renew. This may be a small matter to the Bee , but if the fire men air their grievances before the state association and secure the sym pathy of that body , which is interested iu the tournament , they may be able to exert an influence that will bo noticed. There are those to claim that the Bee gives no items to Norfolk , unless they are of rather a discreditable nature than otherwise. Others are not ready to con cede this , but imagine that in the Boo office Norfolk is considered as a rather small and unimportant village in the neighborhood of nowhere. This city should bo entitled to some space in the news columns of the Bee , especially when it has undertaken the entertain ing of state events , and unless that paper will do something near what is right it will assuredly have no com plaint to offer if the people of the city bestow their patronage where it is betr ter appreciated. POUCH MAIL SERVICE. Additional Facilities to bo Given No- Ugh , O'Neill and Other Towns. [ From Monday's Dally. ] The general superintendent of the railway service has authorized a poach service on the freight running west of Norfolk , the service to include the towns of Neligh , Oakdalo , O'Neill , At kinson and Stuart. The citizens of Neligh through Senator Millard pre sented a petition asking for snoh service and the officer included the other towns. The service will bo on trains No. 37 and 28 , leaving Norfolk at 12:30 : iu the after noon and returning in the evening. As it was those towns have had but ono sorvlco each way daily and this will give them two malls a day from and to the east. It will be a conveulonoo , not alone to the towns concerned , bnt will be of ad. vantage to Norfolk and other towns to the oust , desiring bettor mull facilities With tlioso of the west. Under the now orvleo it will bo possible to write lottera and rcoolvo replies the siinni dny , where on much correspondence has required two dayB , heretofore. DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Maine Chosmitwood-Lnyhn. [ From Tnomliiy'H Dully , ] Tim fiuiurnl of Mm. Mnmu OliOHiuit * wood-Lnylm , who died ut KUIIPIXH Oily , Mo , , Saturday , was hold from ( ho Oliuroh of tlio Snored Heart in thin city tit 1 : IIO o'clock today. Tlio romniim ar rived in Norfolk on the noon train from tlio cixst ixnil the ftorvioo WIXH oonduutod by Kov Father Walsh. Intormunt. . WIIH In Prospect Hill oumottiry. MrH. Laylm lived for n great ninny yonrB in Norfolk , with her parents , unit hud 11 grout ninny frloiulH hero who gave tribute to hur memory thin nftornoon , Mrs. Mnmo Chostnutwoocl Lnylia. [ From Monday'x Dully. ] t Mrs. Maine Client nut wood-ljixyjiu , lormorly of this city , died in KIIIIBIIH Oil } * , Mo. , Saturday aftornoon. Thoro- iimiiiH will bo shipped to Norfolk arriv ing at noon tomorrow and the funeral will lie hold from the Snared Huart ohuroh at 1 : ! 10 , after whioh ttiturmnnt will take place in 1'rospoot Hill comotory. For u number of yonra the > nronts of Mrs. Layhu made Norfolk lioir homo , Child of J. F. Lindsay. [ From Moiulay'H Dally. ] The little fourtoon-month'B'Old dnugh- tor of Mr. and Mm. J. F. LlndHay died at their homo on First Htroot yontorday from an nttaok of moaBloH followed by mcumonla. The funeral WIXH held at ho homo this nftornoon at two o'clock , Itev. J. F. Pouohor conducting .ho . service. In torment WIIH in Prospect [ lill couiotory , MAY BUILD TO OXNARD. Proprietor Will Likely Add to South End of Hotel. [ From Tuesday's Dully. ] An addition may bo built to the Ox- mrd hotel. That is the idea with whloh J. S. Bartholomew , the owuor loft Nor folk thin morning , and it in not at all unlikely that a largo addition will bo orootod at the south cud of the hotel , Mr. Bartholomew oomo iu from the east Sunday night to inspect his IIOURO. Whan ho arrived every room iu the niikling was taken and the owner of ho hotel had to be turned out. Ho took this with good grace , however , and WIIH not unwilling to hnut aecommodntiouB. V"eslorday Mr.'Dixrti61ouiow ! ordered now carpotH placed on the stairways of iho hotel. Ho wont outside to look over the building and said afterward , "Wo nay build to the Oxuard. Wo ( mall coop it up and wo want to do every- hing possible to help Norfolk along. Ic is a good town and cau't got out of growing. " AGAINST ALL AMENDMENTS. House Votes to Kill All Bills for Con- stltutional Revision. Lincoln , April 7. Tlio house voted .o kill all constitutional amendment bills and recommended for passage tlio bill providing for tlio calling of a con stitutional convention. The deadlock of Saturday night therefore could not jo broken. This action of tlio house may result in an extra session of the legislature. It is the outgrowth of a deadlock between tlio two branches of the legislature ovqr the Sw.eezy bill reducing the rates for printing consti tutional amendments , The St. Louis exposition appropria tion bill carrying $35,000 passed the senate as it came from the house. The appropriations were cut $107- )00 ) by the senate from the figures of the bill as it passed the house. The session of the legislature was extended one day in order to allow the passage of a bill to Increase the state levy from 6 to 7 mills. CAUGHT IN ACT OF THEFT. 8loux City Police Arrest Man Who ! Believed to Be Professional Burglar. Sioux City , April 7. The police ar rested John Ryan while engaged In the burglary of the Larson-Swan dry goods store. Ryan Is identified by Mrs. E. D. Maxon as the man who entered her house Friday night and held up the en tire household , and who on the same night entered the Marvin , Palmer , Blondel and Parker residences In the hill district. The police believe ho Is working alono. With his grip full of Jewelry the po- llco arrested TI. A. flrnvna hint tmfnrn taking a train for Council Bluffs. Groves is one of a gang ut four which has been robbing in wholesale quan tities by representing themselves as roomers. Securing a room they would fill their grip and then leave. Goat Packing House for Kansas City. Kansas City , April 7. Plans are well under way for the establishment of an angora goat packing house In Kansas City. The men identified with the now venture live in Texas and Chicago and they have secured a charter from the state of Texas. The plant will bo equipped with a tannlrrg outfit and the skins of the animals will bo made into robes. The company will establish the lacteal branch of its business somewhere in .Texas , where angora milk will bo condensed and desiccated to bo sold for medicinal purposes. Cheese will bo manufactured and mac- caronl and cheese will be packed and placed on the market. Week's Spring Vacation Is Ended. SEVENTY-FIVE NEW PUPILS Miss Fey oT Peru to Succeed Miss Mathowson Teachers Association at Columbus The Now Officers. Moot In Columbus Next Year. The Norfolk tohoolH will roiiHsomblo Monday morning after u weok'H Hprlng vacation , during whioh the tonohirH and pupllB have unjnyod an approuiiiblo roHt preparatory to ontorlng upon thoonor- Rdtiu work of the closing term of tlio Hohoul your. It In oxpootod that there will bo about Hovonty-llvo beginning children to enter the work of the pre liminary grades. There will boonoohango in the teach ing force , Miss Clara Fey of Peru hav- ng boon ongngod to tuko uhargo of the Hlxlh grade work In tlio high Huhool in iluoo of Miss MathowHon , Beginning with Monday the Senior oliiHH will take up a review of tlio greater portion of the spring torm. The proportion of organising a glee olub in tlio high Hohool lmn mot with favor and tho-to who denim to take idvantngo of Minn SIBHOH'H offer to or- ; anl/.o n olub are requested to HOIK ! in 'heir namoB Monday , Teachers' Association. The Norfolk dologntlon to the North obraskn To lie horn" iiHHOoiation JiiHt iloBod at OolumbuH returned hint night xnd were onthusiitHtio in their pralso of the hoHpltulity of Columbus people who throw open their nice homoH and pro vided good rooms for the accommo- intlon of the visiting toaahorH. The next mooting of the association will bo hold at Goltunbtm. Wayne iop. roBontnttvoB and their friends were the only ones who endeavored to take the nooting away from Columbus , but when the voton were counted it WIIH shown that the fight wan useless and it WIIH returned to Columbus by u largo nnjority. The following were the officers elected for the ensuing yi-nr : President M. II. SnodgraBS , Wayno. Vice President , O. A. Proaton , iloopor. Secretary , Miss I. A. Martindalo , Pierce. Treasurer , J. V. Owoim , O'Neill. The attendance was largo , but the program furnished WIXH not as excellent throughout as at other meetings of the asBOciutiou , though all who attended found plenty to interest and itiBtrnct luring the thrco days' mooting. The following-named attended the nootlng from Norfolk : Superintendent D'Gonnor , Principal Seoloy , AsnlBtnnt Principal McCoy , and Misses Walker and Luikart. HYMENIAL Norfolk Girl Married in Sioux City. Norfolk Couple To Marry. [ From TueHdny'B Dally. ] Miss Dora Mayors , daughter of B. tfoyors of this city , was married in Sioux Oioy Sunday night , The Sioux Oity Journal says of the wedding : According to the Jewish ritual and iu the presence of over BOO people , men , women and children Henry M. Shulkiu , of Sioux Oity , and Miss Dora Moyors , of Norfolk , Nob. , were married lust night in the Bay State hall on Fourth btreot , llabbi Eubinowitz olllciating. Besides the Sioux City representatives of tlio orthodox Jewish faith , there were > resent guests from Oumha , Council Bluffs and Norfolk. Eight members of Woodbury lodge No. 084,1. O , O. F. attended in n body. The wedding was a great event in Jewish society , and the largo asBom- Jlago thoroughly enjoyed the festivities. The hall was tastefully decorated u colored bunting and banners while above the platform was draped the United States flag. The opening notes of the Lohengrin wedding inarch was the signal for an expectant silence iu the hall. An aisle was formed from the entrance to the platform by two rows of young people , } irls on one side and boys on the other mch holding a lighted taper. At the lead of the bridal procession was borne the canopy under which the core- nony was to bo performed. Then fol- owed the rabbi , the groom and his host men , the bride with her parents and flu- illy the other attendants and relatives. [ n accordance with the Jewish custom all the men were their hats , while the women removed theirs. The bridal couple were attended by Joe Shulkiu and Mips Qassio Porlmau , Maurice Shulkiu and Miss Etha Meyers , Louie Shulkin and Miss Ron a Meyers , Louis Kroloff and Mies Ida Kroloff. The ceremony closely resembles the Episcopal service in whioh the ring is used. As n symbol of the fixity of the marriage vow , at the oloso of the cere mony the rabbi raised aloft the goblet from which the bride and groom had joou given wine , and , throwing it on the floor , crushed it beneath his heel nntil the glass had been reduced to n ; hcnsand fragments. By this it was in- : ended to convey the idea that until the pieces of glass could bo collected to form a perfect goblet BO long would the marriage vow remain inviolate. At the close of the ceremony the newly married conplo took seats in fr nt of the platform , where they received the congratulations of their friends , the Jrido blnshiugly Rubtuitting to the salutes of the men who know her. A dance which lasted until this morn- UK followed the ceremony. The groom is a member of the firm of Shnlkiu Bros. , junk dealers. He is an example of what industry will accom- ) lish in America. A few years ago the Bhulkln brothorrt came ever horn from the old country ponniloHn. Today they are In comparatively coinfortablo oir- ouniHtntinoH and have a good IIUBIICRH. | Curl Hohulz , hln sinter , Minn Klnio Sohulz , and Minn Ilrnmir , loft Norfolk thin noon for Owoga , WlHooiiBln , where Mr , BohulK and Minn Brauor nro to bo married thlH woelc. Mr. Sohnl/ linn long boon oonnootod with the firm of Winter & Sihul/ this olty and ban a great many frloiulH , MHH ! Braunr haa for Homo tiino boon with the Johnnon dry goodii hence although her homo IH in Owoga , After the inarrlago , the young people will take n month'H trip , and returning will bo at homo on PIIHO- walk avenue , between Sixth and Seventh - onth BtruotB , BUSINESS SCHOLARSHIP , C. H. Drake Mnkos'an Offer to Ellitli | Qrndo Pupils and Teachers , [ From TiioHiliiy'n Dully. ] O. H Urako of the Norfolk btiHlnonH college , him made it an object for eighth grade timnhorH and pupils of Mudlwm county to strive for porfootlon at the coming oxaminationn in that grade by offering a noholarBblp in the IniHlncHH wlliigo IIHH reward of inorlt. The college - logo him grown BO rapidly anil steadily in the ohtlmation of the people of thin part of tlio Htato that it may bo pro- Humod that there will bo n hard fought contest for this award. The offer iu M follows : To the pupil of the eighth grade mak ing the highest general average in the Hpring examinations , n six month'H scholarship in the Norfolk buHluoBH college. To the toaohor of that pupil , n nix iionth'H BohohirHhip in the Not folk bus- HOBS collogo. These soliolarHhlH may not bo trans form ! , but if the pupil winning the HoholnrHhlp dooB not desire to UHO it , the BoholarHhip will bo iiffilgnod to the pupil text highest in standing who will use it. The life of the soholarHhips will bu untilTnno 1 , I'.KI. ) HoholarBhlpn iiitist m prcflontrd for roglBtratiou prior to Oot. 1 , ! ! ) ( ) ; ! . MR , MAYLARD IH ENGLAND. Landed in Old Homo March 22 , After Equlnoxlal Trip. [ From Tiiemlny'H Dally ] A letter came ycBtcrday to Mrs. J B. tfaylard from her husband , stating that 10 had arrived flafoly in England and is now visiting his mother at the old homo. At QuooiiBtown his ship wan forced to wait for 11 vo hours , on account of thorough rough waters. At this port the maila for all of Europe are transferred to the iiiiiin land , sent iioross to Dublin and 'ram there to Liverpool , in order to gain time. About nix houra difference is undo. From the Btoamer on whloh Mr. Mnylard took p.'iBsago , over MOO BiickB of mail were tiansforrud. Mr. Mnylard reported n very rough voyapo and was glnd to land. Ho found green grtma , and flowora blooming , in England. ADOPTS RADICAL MEASURES. King Alexander Suspends Constitu tion and Dissolves Skupschtina. Belgrade , Sorvia , April 7. Special to The News : King Alexander today ox- I canted a coup do otat , adopting radical noasures in dealing with the situation n this country. Ho has issued an I order suspending the recent cousti- | tution , repealed the objectionable law , dissolved the skupBohtiua , and ro- onaotod the former constitution. Riots nro prevailing and it is feared hat the notion of the king will have the opposite effect from that desired. HURT IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. Dr. Bertha Ahlmann and Mrs. Ernest I Maas Injured Yesterday. j [ From Tuesday's Daily. ] In a bad runaway that occurred yes terday afternoon , Dr. Bertha Ahlmnmi and Mrs. Ernest Maas of this city were I severely hurt. They wore driving to | the farm of Jacob Widntnann , south , | when the horses became frightened and | overturned the carriage. Mrs. Maus | sustained a broken leg and Mm. Abl- | inonn was badly bruised. | DUTCH STRIKE SPREADS. Has Gone Now to Other Crafts. I Bakers Called Out. . ] Amsterdam , April 7. Special to The j News : The strike iu this country has I spread to other crafts. Bakers over the I entire kingdom were called out this I morning. Few trains have been ro- jl cently able to run , owing to the con- j | ditiou of buFiness paralysis. I ANARCHIST OUT OF7RISON. Most , Who Wrote Editorial After I McKinlev's Death , is Free. I New York , April 7. Special to The | | News : Anarchist Most was released 'I ' from prison this morning after serving I a year's sentence. Most wont to prison I because of an editorial written after the I assassination of President MoKiuley. II Letter List. I List of letters remaining uncalled for ' at the postofllco April 7 , 1003. I Mrs. Mary Barnes , Mr. 0. R. Bono'I dick * , Mr. Gustavo Deck , Master Max I Johnson , Mr. George Ketterer , Mr. 1 E. W. Martin , Mr. O. E. Peterson , I Julins Rlckart , Prank Traverly , T. W. I Van ( agent ) , Hester Woolvertou. I If not called for in 15 days will bo 1 sent to the dead letter office. I Parties calling for any of the abova I pleaao say advertised. I JonK K , HAYS , P. M. I