'I Fill ) NOKKOLK NKWS : FRIDAY NOVIOMHER 4 l 0t.
s
THE JEST ENDS AS A "HORSE"
ON THE JESTERS.
HE WAS HOISTED TO THE LOFT
Dill , Having neen Tralnerl to Climb
up .ind Down Steps In n Show , the
Mule Calmly Trotted down the
Mounds of a Lntldcr Next Morning.
This IK a brief tale of a clrcim mulo.
All mules him- brief tails but not nil
miilos have circus talcs on UIIMUHOIVOH.
In this Insane ! ' the mule was clover
ami cave a huneh of merry JestorH a
horse laugh.
Tin" humorous Incident occurred at
llosklnft as a result of the Hallowe'en
HtunlN. llt'uauHO a mule which was
owned by John UVatlicrlmlt had once
been In a circus , and had learned to
do tricks that ordinary mules can't do ,
the young follows who Imd planned to
dlseommod ( > Ihe mule ami Ilio owner
by hoisting the animal to the hay loft ,
were the victims , thcinsolvoB , of the
the Joke.
The mule was hoisted from the sta
ble to the loft above with a great deal
of energy on the part of the perpe
trators. They lugged and hauled and
lifted In niimdR. | until they were well
nigh exhausted from the tromendojis
effort. Finally they lauded the lieusl
overhead and went away chueklfug
over the mirprlHo of Mr. WtmthorhoH
when ho made the morning's discov
ery.
ery.And
And to be on hand when the per
formance was pulled off , they dropped
In , ono by one , when the HUH cainoup.
Mr. Wenthorholt wont to the barn
and found the mule had boon taken
from the stall. A search revealed the
animal overhead. Ho merely smllod
at the situation. The fellows thought
ho was taking a serious proposition
pretty gtxxl iiaturodly.
That mule had traveled with a cir
cus. In that circus the mule had been
trained to climb up and down a lad
der like any human being. And that
wan the salvation of the day. Mr.
Weathorholt merely stuck a ladder
Into tlio hayloft opening and the mule ,
Its ears In the air , trotted down the
rounds.
Instead of n mule upon the pur
posed victim , It became a "horse" on
the jesters.
WAGE EARNERS AT THE FAIR
Prominent Men Planning to Help
Workers See the Great Exposition.
Wage earners of America are to HOO
the World's Fair by tens of thousands
under the auspices of the National Civ
ic Federation. A new bureau of the
Federation has just been established at
Bt. Louis upon the World's Fair
grounds. Back of the movement are
G rover Cleveland , David H. Francis
Andrew Carmgle , Cornelius N. Itllss
and others. Plans are making to have
a vast number of the wage earners of
the United States hee the World's Fair ,
the most glorious spectacle of the age
and the most Influential factor in the
education of the American citizen.
The bureau Is In charge of MUs Ger
trude lleeks , secretary of the Federa
tion's welfare department , of which
Mr. H. 11. Vreeland , head of the street
railway system of NV.v York city , Is
chairman. The bureau headquarters is
lu the east end of the Palace of Trans
portation , on the ground floor. The 12x-
position management U in hearty ac
cord with this movement on the part
of the Federation to Induce the large
manufacturers ami other employers of
labor to provide ways and means for
the wage earners of America to visit
the Imposition. President Francis Is
displaying personal Interest In the un
dertaking by affording the Federation
every facility for the consummation of
Its cflorts , and In this connection he
has directed Theodore Ilardee , assist
ant to the secretary , to eo-operate with
Miss liccks and Ralph M. Kasley ,
chairman of the Federation's executive
council. In every possible way.
The Imposition management has also
equipped this bureau with clerical as
sistance and a full supply of World's '
Fair literature. The bureau will bo
used as headquarters for all wage earn
ers coming to the Exposition under Its
auspices. The aim of the Federation Is
to n ake It feasible for the largest pos
sible proportion of wage earners to visIt -
It St. Louis and see the World's Fair.
It will see that they are met at the de
pot by responsible persons and con
ducted to suitable lodgings , where they
will be treated fairly.
, There will also be furnished , free of
charge , appropriate Itineraries Indicat
ing the points of Interest to be seen
within a limit of one week , which Is
about the average time each party will
spend here. It will also Indicate the
objects of special Interest to various
craftsmen In their particular lines , so
that they may devote as much time
as possible to the objects of peculiar
interest to them. These and many oth
er efforts will be made to help all wage
earners to enjoy the benefits of this
great exposition comfortably and at an t
expense within their means.
Rome Camiiulirn HxiirnicB.
For printing and stationery alone It
la calculated that each of the national
campaign committees will spend half
a million dollars , says Harper's Week
ly. Of the scores of millions of docu
ments sent out a great many are frank-
to distribute the reaiduo re-
huge outlay for postage. Ex-
expensive also hi the hou ; to
which IB mad * bjr < jji h
-J >
- , N
party curly In 8clomt | ) > ur ntul again
about n forltilKlit before ulnotlon dajr.
No otlinr Item of oxpundlturo In com
parable with tlio nuin paid for cam-
pnlgn Mpt'cclics. It In expected Unit
when thu ciimpnlgn la fully tlndur wayne
no fewer tluin 0,000 political orators
will bo placed upon tint slump by uiich
of the niitloniil committees. AH nt leant
flvo times MH in liny "spellbinders" will
bo mustered by tlio stnlo committees ,
tlio aggregate number of oxliortora will
not full iniicli short of 00,000. Homo
of tlu < upon I ; urn lecclvo $1M ! ) n week ,
together with tholr expensed , whllo
others will accept no money for tholr
nervlres , lint nllow their actual dis
bursements to bo Hindu good ,
I'rniuliKi * Not to lltiur ,
Thn school liouril of l < "rncUvlllo , Pa. ,
Imd not recently selected n successor
to Professor I. ( > . Miller , who roslunod
nftnr tin was alleged to Imva hugged
the larger girls of his nchool , nays the
Ihlln < 1clphliHcoonl. . ThoUKh the sal-
nry la but $ dOO n year there Jmvo boon
received bntwren sixty and seventy np-
plication * for the vacancy. A number
of the applicant * have iont strong
Kim run teen that they will nhow no
nrdont feeling toward tlio young Indy
pupils , onn of them Htatliig that he
will not lot | IH | arm g ° to waist"
REPRESENTATIVE MEN
ON THE WORLD'S FAIR
What Distinguished Statesmen and
Others Say of the Educational and
Inspiring Exposition at St. Louis.
The public utterances of distinguished -
ed IIUMI who have vlHltod thu world's
fair liavo but one note , and that of
oinpbiitlo pnilso. Horu are some of
tholr comments :
lion. John liny , nrcrclnry of iitnta : "I
Imvn never HI-CM nor heard of nnythlnz BO
line. "
Hon. Leullo M. Sliuw , necrotary of th
treasury : "Any father of a bright boy cnn
afford to Henil him to tlio Kulr simply tu
study nny ono of ut Iciiat a tlioimunil ex *
llltlltH. "
Hon. Charles II. drosvenor of Ohio : "A
visit at ten days by n inun of ordinary
nptiifHA nnil appreciative cupnclt ) to tlis
Kulr Is ulmoat cfiml | to a postgraduate
course tn a nnlverBlty. "
Hon. Ucnjatnln II. Oilrll , governor of
New York ; "St. I.ou.s has been badly mis
represented by uccountR which say that
her weather la unbearable. The Kulr U
wonderful. "
Hon. OcorKe C. 1'urdce , governor of Cnll-
fonila : "The Kovernor of the Golden State ,
who has Bppnt all lilti llfo within her bor
ders , IlndH that he knew only a llttU
about bin state until he came to tha Fair
and HUW nil her varied products assembled
toccther. "
Hon. Albert II. Cummins , governor of
Iowa : "Thu Louisiana 1'tirclmHo Kxpoal-
tlon Is in the grandest scalu of any expo
sition the world lmn ever Hecn. "
Hon. Hluhard Vutoa , governor of Illi
nois : "The. more 1 ue of the Exposition
the more 1 eiijuy It. "
Hon. Kennlinura Chatterton , governor of
Wyoming : " 1 wish the Kulr the greatest
uccess. It certainly deserves It. "
Hon. Krnnklln Murphy , governor of New
Jersey : "It Is well worth coming from
New Jersey to see even a tmiull part of
this Kulr. "
Hon. A. 11. White , governor of West
Virginia : " 1 cannot spruit too strongly of
the greatness of thin Kulr. "
Hun William J. Hryun : "The Exposi
tion Is an unparalleled wonder. "
Hon. John Sharp Williams , member of
congress from Mississippi : "Tho moat
wonderful thing of Its kind. "
Hon. Hoke Smith of Georgia , formerly
secretary of Interior under President
Cleveland : " 1 am highly pleased with the
Expu.sltion and believe It to be one of the
triumph" of modern civilization. "
Hon. I'erry Helmont of New York : "In
magnitude and beauty the Kulr Is wonder
ful. It Is worth coming a long distance
to see. "
Hon. Daniel J. Campau , chairman of the
Michigan delegation to the Democratic
national convention at Bt. Louis : "It la
positively sinful' for parents to fall to
bring their children to see the Fair. "
M. 1'unl Dupuy. editor of Le Petit Purl-
slen of Purls. 1'ranee : "I admire the Ex
position for Us Immensity , Us spirit of the
sublime , Its gcnerul beauty and Its com
pleteness. "
Prince ( ii-orge of Uavnrla : "I have never
seen anything prettier than the St. Louis
World's Kulr buildings when outlined at
night with their millions of electric
lights"
lion Louis K McConuiB of Maryland :
"The greatest Kulr In the world. "
Hon. John K. Orydcn of New Jersey :
"The people have no Idea of the greatness
of the Exposition. Every American should
see It "
T. P. Slmnts , president of the Clover
Leaf route of I'hlcago : "Thu I-air Is a big
success and will continue to bcconia a
greater success us It progressen. "
lUllliiril TliillN.
Blllliml balls are made of Knnzlbnt
Ivory , the other Ivory , known ns tlio
Uomlmy Ivory. being too liable to crnck
or chip. The Zanzibar Ivory Is soft
nnil therefore lasts better. The regu
lation ball Is two ami three-eighths
Inches In diameter , ntul u set of four
costs about ! ? : u ) . They are rough turn
ed that Is , turned n little larger than
the balls are to be when finished and
uro stored away In open crates for
from sixteen to twenty-two months to
season the Ivory after being turned
and to allow nny shrinkage to take
place before the balls nro finished. If
the balls were not seasoned in this
way they would be liable to shrink
after they worn finished , and , as they
only shrink In the direction of the
grain , they would become oval instead
of remaining round , as they should be ,
and it would be necessary to h vo them
turned again.
l'i 1'ropheclo * .
A tip toKopubllcans. Oou't be scared
fcy Chairman Taggart's prophecies or
claims regarding the political out-
look. In ISO I , when he was chairman
of the Douiocititle state central coru-
mlttce In Indiana , he claimed the
state by 10.000 votes up to the night
before the election. The next day the
| Republicans carried it by 40.000 plural
ity.
Perhaps the policy of protection
has made business prosperity more
dependent upon politics thnu it would
have been otherwise , but It certainly
has contributed more largely than
anything elan to our extraordinary
and unparalleled progress.
ONE OF THE GOVERNMENT'S
SOURCES OF INCOME.
CARELESSNESS PARTLY CAUSE
Bonds , Notes and Stamps That Never
Turn up for Redemption Leave Sub-
stantlnl Gains Stamp Collectors
Furnish a Large Revenue to U , S.
The government of the United States
makes many lhoumuidn of dollars or-
cry year through the carelessness or
misfortune of persons with whom it
has business to transact , says a Wash
ington dispatch to the New York Tele
gram. Mercluinls sometimes make
money In the same way , but the
amount Is Inconsiderable. If a mer
chant gives a cheek In satisfaction of
an obligation and the check Is lost the
IOSH can be proved and the amount re
covered 1) ) } ' the man to whom the chtck
was given. Sometimes It happens that
a man gives a check which is afterward
destroyed , and possibly , the man to
whom the check was Issued never
claims the money. Hut this happens
so seldom that the prollt from this
source Is one to which no business ninn
would give serious consideration In
figuring the possibilities of a season.
Hut Undo Sam , on the contrary , can
figure out pretty well before the beginning -
ginning of the lineal year that so many
thousand dollars will be put to his
credit on the "profit and loss" account
before the year Is over. This will
come from bonds , United States notes ,
treasury notes of 1800 and silver cer
tificates destroyed and never preuoutod
for redemption , from unclaimed Inttr-
est on Interest bearing securities , abra
sions of gold and silver coin , money
orders which are lost and never du
plicated , as well an the humble postage
stamp which Is not put to the use for
which It was Intended.
The amount which the government
tnnkcs In destroyed stamps each year
Is' not ( Ictcrmlnablo , but It undoubted
ly amounts to many hundred dollars.
The stamp collectors furnish a largo
revenue to the government , for they
put away stamps at their face value ,
and the postofflco department Is never
required to perform the service which
is represented In thu purchase price.
These profits are never cast up because -
cause debts of the government uro sel
dom outlawed , but they are as real as
If they were credited to Uiiclo Sain
on the books of the treasury depart
ment.
The value of missing United States
Interest bearing securities of the earli
er issues prior to and during the civil
war on June 30 amounted to more than
$1,000,000. Those obligations , on which
interest ceased years ago , date back to
1847 , and the outstanding amounts are
classified rm follows :
Interest , Am't out-
Becurlty. Per cent , standing.
Old debt 1-10 to 8 S151.C35.23
Lonn of 1S47 6 900.00
Texas Indemnity stock 6 20,000.00
Lonn of ISM 5 2,000.00
5.20's of ISM 6 214.tEO.00
5.10'M of June , 1SC4 6 16,900.00
6.20's of 1S05 6 M.850.00
10.40's of 1801 6 19.SSO.OO
Consols of 1SCS 6 73.000.00
Consols of 1SC7 t 107.350.00
Conxols of 16G3 6 11.050.00
Loan of February , 1SG1 6 6,000.00
Funded loan of 1SS1 B S7.6M.Ofl )
Funded loan of 1SS1 , ( con
tinued ) C.B 60.00
Oregon war debt 6 2,400.00
-oan of July anil Aug. . ISO ! 6 16,050.00
XMUI of July and Aug.lSai
( continued ) 3.5 l.GOO.OC
Lonn of 1863 ( ISSl's ) 6 8.100.0C
Loan of 1SC3 ( continued ) . . . 3.5 100.0C
Loan of July 1 ! . 1SS2 8 SOO.OC
Funded loan of 1S01 4.5 tO.460.OC
Tunded loan of 1S91 ( con
tinued ) 3 83.200.0C
Treasury notes of 1S61 6 2.400.0C
7.30's of 18G1 7.8 9.400.0C
3no jour notes of 1SG3 5 S0.93S.OC
Two year notes of 1553 B 27.000.0C
Compound Interest notes. . 6 162.010.CX
7.30'H of 1SG1-C5 7.8 121.600.1X
Certificates of Indebted
ness. 1S02 6 8.000.CX
Temporary loan , 1802 4toO 8S&O.CX
S per cent cortlllcate * of
1SG7-03 8 B.OOO.a
I5y this table it is seen that ths
amount of outstanding securities on
whli'h Interest 1ms censed stands at
51.1SHJ.SOO.20. In the last fiscal year
tlio only securities listed above which
wore presented for redemption were
bonds of the funded loan of 1801 , ono
and two year notes of 1803 and com
pound Interest notes. Some others maybe
bo presented In the future to bo re
deemed by the government , but It Is
safe to say that in all probability the
larger portion will never turn up.
One of the great sources of unearned
Income to the government is the de
struction of thousands of notes issued
from the treasury which pass from
hand to hand and reach all classes and
after floating around for years are lost ,
worn out or destroyed. The amount
of these unredeemed notes would be
difficult to estimate. From the first
Issue , in 1801 , to the present day th
amount would reach millions of del
lars. In the single Item of what was
known as fractional currency and more
vulgarly as "shlnplastors , " which was
Issued dilring the civil war , there was
outstanding on June 80 $15,245,188.21 ,
of which the actuary of the treasury
department estimates that $8,000,000
will never bo presented , having b en
destroyed.
Tlio gold coin which Is presented for
change at a subtroasury and which Is
good on its face for (20 is returned to
the owner in money of n different de
nomination , but perhaps minus a dollar
or more , duo to its reduction la weight
since it was minted. This difference ,
while never computed , ls a clear source
of income ,
The carelessness which prevailed dur
ing the war period wan responslblo , ia
trcuury officials say , for A
Of
LADIES ENTERTAIN.
Company of Forty Have a Pleasant
Afternoon.
Mrs , .T. 1 . Miiyhinl , Mrs. .T. C. Stilt
mid Mi'B. ( leorgo 13. Davenport enter-
tolnod : i company of about forty la-
( lion yesterday afternoon at thu May.
lard homo In The Heights. The
wi-alhur was Idoul and added mater
ially to the enjoyment of a dcgllhtful
aiiernoon by the guests. Guessing
cmitoHtH afforded onturtalninent , Mrs.
Prank ICmcry winning In one and Mrs.
C' I ) . Slniiim In the other. At GUJO the
B\iostH were flouted at daintily appoint
ed tables and served with n three-
course ) mippcr. Tonight tit the same
homo Mr. and Mra , Mnylard , Mr. and
Mrs. Stltt and Mr. and Mrs. Davenport
will bo at homo to n company of about
sixty guests , when military cuchro
will bu played.
Cunnlnghnm-Halsey.
Mr. II. ! ' . Cunningham of Tllden and
MIHH Mattlo llalHoy of Stanton were
milted In marrlago yesterday afternoon -
noon at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Hutauy , the hrldu'fl parents , at
Htanton , llov. Mr. Griffith , pastor of
Hu > M. 13. church olllclatlng. It wnsn
( Pilot home wedding with only mom-
hers of the family and u few intimate
friends present.
Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham will at
ont'p begin housekeeping at Tlldon ,
\\horo the groom has provided n home.
Itoth young people are popular and
highly esteemed in their several com
munities , and the bust wishes of tholr
friends will accompany them to their
homo.
THURSDAY TIDINGS.
.lames H. RUSHO ! Is In the city from
Fullcrton.
I ) . Reynolds wus here yesterday
from Kullertou.
C.V. . Grain was In the city yester
day from Dlxon.
H. .T. Mooch was down from Hone-
nteel on business.
C. H. Mittliieson was In the city yes
terday from I'llger.
H. Aronson and .1. F. Plant ? were in
the city from Fremont.
Mrs. Dr. Persons of Stnnton was
visiting In Norfolk yesterday.
Mrs. Mohr and Mrs. Chllvcrs of
Pierce were shopping In the city.
Clint Anmrino has arrived in the
city from Hartlngton , to take charge
of the Peerless restaurant.
Air. "and Mrs. J. IT. Ulry arc in the
city from Grand Island.
Sheriff J. J. Clements was over from
Madison on official business yester
day.
day.D.
D. L. Bryant , A. G. Clark and George
Dlako of Auburn wore in the city yes
terday.
W. Hathaway and n. n. Hathaway
of Magnet wore -visitors in the city
yesterday.
W. II. Johnson has Just returned
from Chicago , where he went to pur
chase a line of holiday goods.
Miss Mae Harertt , chief operator at
the telephone exchange , is kept nt
homo by a sharp attack of sickness.
Mrs. Andrew Teal , daughter and
granddaughter , leave today for a vis
it with friends and relatives at Holen-
berg , Kan.
C. B. Salter , who has just returned
from the Rosebud , Is still enthusiastic
over the new country. He says that
building is going on at a rapid rate.
L. L. Hombo has returned from a
business trip to St. Paul. He saw the
Nebraska-Minnesota football game
Saturday. Ho says the gnmo looked
too brutal for htm. Still , the crowd
seemed to like it and almost went
crazy about it.
The dining room In the Pacific ho
tel has not yet started , but will be
ready for operations wtiliin a few
days. W. C. Fry , formerly owner of
the Turf Exchange restaurant , has
been omphiyc > d as day clerk.
Some of the boys have extended
tholr observance of Hallowe'en over
two or three nights , apparently finding
that ono night has been Insufllclont in
which to annoy the neighbors. Car
ried on too long Hallowe'en tricks and
capers cease to bo a joke and the boys
would lie wise lu Quitting before It be
comes monotonous.
After being dark for a long time at
the beginning of the season the Nor
folk Auditorium will bo opened tomor
row night for an entertainment by the
famous nenoh & Rowers minstrel com
pany one of the oldest and bcs
known minstrel companies on the
road. A now and pleasing program Is
promised by the management am
there will undoubtedly be a good at
tendance. The company gives a free
street parade during the day.
Ono Norfolk horse critic , who has
been around horses nil of his llfo
and 1ms. therefore , his information direct
roct , takes exception to the use of the
term ' thoroughbred , " as describing
the animals which were cromatei
here. Ho says that he , with a num
her of other horsemen , enjoyed the
Joke very much Indeed. He says trotters
tors are never thoroughbreds ; tlm
there Is but ono type of thorough
bred horse a running horse descent !
ed from English stock. The horse ed
Uor still maintains that the term wa
correctly used. The Webster Interim
tional dictionary though it hasn'
been around horses all its life do
lines the term "thoroughbred" as fol
lows : "bred from the best bloo
through n long line ; pure blooded
Said of stock , as of horses. Hence
having the characteristics of sue
breeding ; mettlesome , courageous , o
elegant form , or the like. " The ten
was certainly not misused in descrlb
Ing the three burned brutes if thel
pedigrees count. They all could b
traced to the "purple. "
EIGHTY PASSENGERS ABOARD
AND ALL WERE HURT.
TWELVE SERIOUSLY ; 1 FATALLY
Icmbcrs of Campaign Organization ,
Returning From a Parade , Were
Shaken up at North Andovcr , Mass.
Car Jumped the Track.
North Anclovor , Mass. , Nov. It.
'wi'lvo porsoiiH were norlously In
ured , one fatally , in a street car ncol-
cut early today where eighty pan-
engerfl wore mixed In a wreck and
cnrcoly one escaped without painful
iitn and bruises.
The car was crowded with member
t campaign organizations returning
rom n republican parade nt Lav/renco.
The car Jumped the track and
timed over on Us side while going nt
high rate of speed.
Rural Route 3.
A ( hiiK'o was given at the homo of
lr. and Mrs. August Heckman Sun-
ay that was well ntU'iulod and groat-
y enjoyed.
George Volt Is now ( licking corner
or Otto Itnalm , north of llndar.
ieorge says "Forty bushels a day.
am certainly hookin' It some. "
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frollch went
o ColtimbiiH to attend the wedding of
Miss Minnie Wolf at that place.
A ( Innco was given at Jho homo of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dick , formerly
ho Carl Shulplace. . Sunday last.
FATAL QUARREUT SUOUIS
Gorman M. Vaughan Kills Hotel Man
ager In Dispute Over Board Bill.
St. Louis , Nov. 3. A quarrel over
a receipt for the payment of a board
bill resulted In the killing of Hayden -
den Y. Lorlng , manager of the Lorlng
lotel , near the exposition grounds ,
y Norman M. Vaughan , manager of
.he Elks' Publishing company.
Vaughan fired several shots at Loring ,
all of which took' effect , and ho
dropped dead. The shooting was wit
nessed by Vaughan's thirteen-year-old
etstcr , Oina , who stood near Lorlng ,
joseechlng her brother not to fire.
Vaughan quietly left the hotel ,
Soarded a street car and wont down-
xiwn , where he was arrested on the
Btrect , after having talked for an
iiour with several friends , to whom
10 did not mention the shooting.
Vaughan refused to make a statement ,
other than to say he had fired in self-
defense.
Twenty Injured In Trolley Accident.
Lawrence , Mass , Nov. 3. A mes-
age from North Andover says & spe-
lal electric car carrying the "Salem
Witches" and "Danvers Jolly Tars , "
wo campaign companies , which par-
Iclpated In the Republican parade in
this city last night , while running at
a high rate of speed , was derailed
and overturned. Twenty persons
were seriously injured , and at least
one critically.
The Smith Brothers , the funny aero-
tats with Beach Bowers' ininHtrels ,
may bo properly termed wonders.
POLICE AND STUDENTS CLASH
Twenty-flvo Per ons Injured In Flflht
at Boston ,
jston. Nov. 3. At least twenty-
flvo persons were Injured during
clash between students of the Massachusetts -
chusotts Institute of Technology and
police reserves shortly after mid
night. Of the number , twenty were
students. Most of the injuries con-
isted of scalp wounds and body
bruises. Four students and four of
ficers were so seriously Injured as to
necessitate their removal to the hos
pitals. Others were treated at near
by drug stores and private residences.
These sent to the hospitals were :
Students , Herbert O. Spear , Frederick
Dackman , Victor Gcbner , II. C. HlR-
Bins ; policemen , R. R. Olds , William
A. Donahue , F. O. Rich , C. B. Keller-
The trouble occurred on the stops
of the Rogers hall , one of the tech
nology buildings , on Boylston street ,
where the students had gathered fol
lowing the Joint parade of Republican 7
clubs of Harvard university and the j
Institute of Technology. The pollc *
had determined to keep the students
from the steps of the building and
when the college men made a rush
up the steps , they were met by the
oftlcers with drawn clubs and a free
fight ensued. The officers used their
clubs freely and soon many of tho.
college men were bleeding from
wounds on the face and head. Hun
dreds of students hurried to the sup
port of their fellows , and the police ,
in turn , summoned assistance , with
the result that soon 150 officers were
engaged with four times as many
students. It was half an hour before
the police were masters of the situa
tion.
Trainmen Vote on Strike Question.
Chicago , Nov. 3. Members of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen ,
employed on the Pennsylvania sys
tem west of PitUburg are voting ; on <
the question of a strike In anticipa
tion of an announcement from the offi
cials of the Pennsylvania that the de
mand of the union for a working
agreement had been refused.
Chinese Must Go.
San Francisco , Nov. 3. The com
missioner of immigration has made
an order denying the right of the
Chinese who arrived on the steamer
China , en route to the Chinese con
cession at St. Louis , to go to their
destination. The order will bo en
forced and the men deported on the
next steamer leaving for China.
Elder Funeral Arrangements.
Cincinnati. Nov. 3. At the obse
quies of the late Archbishop . H.
Elder , Archbishop Keane of Dubuque
will preach and Archbishop Mooller
of Cincinnati will celebrate pontifical
requiem high mass.
Beach & Bowers.
Beach & Bowers' minstrel company
appeared at 'the Belle City opera
house last night and were greeted by
a good sized audience. It was , without
exception , the best minstrel perform
ance witnessed in Racine for the J <
'
past ten years. Racine Journal.
It is economy to use want ads if you
have anything to sell , exchange or
give away ; or if , on the other hand , i
you want to rent , buy of borrow.
Photography for tKe
at
Half its Former Cost
The famous
Poco ,
BucK = Eye
American and
Cameras.
American JR.
. Genuinely good in
CAMERA every detail. Film or
Plates as you choose.
With Double
Plate Holder $1.60 Absolutely new models.
Our facilities enable
us lo furnish cameras
of the highest grade at
prices which cannot
be met.
Send for illustrated
catalogue telling all
about our 27 styl *
and sizes. Free.
4x5POCO
AMERICAN CAMERA MFG. CO.
946 St. Paul St. , Rochester , N. Y.
