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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1905)
VniM-nLK NKWS. FRIDAY , APKI 7 IW5. DEST MEETING EVER HELD HERE HAS COME TO AN END. THE CHANCELLOR'S ADDRESS Every Seat In the Methodist Church ' Was Filled Lost Night to Listen to the Lecture of E. Benjamin An drews Teachers Leave Today. tl'Tfim Snlmdny'n tlnlly 1 The mooting of the North Nebraska Teachers association , which had been In session In this city for thico days , closed lust nigh ! with a lecture by Chancellor K. Honjnmlu AnilrowH of the Nebraska utato university and out going trains today lutvo taken the Kill teachers who woio here , back totholr honuM all over the northern portion of Iho state. A number of the teachers left on lute trulim last night but the great majority of them remained ever until today , scores and scores of them leav ing the city on itoou tinlntt and a few staying until traltm tonight. "It has been ono of the most suc cessful meetings that wo hn\o over held In the district , " said ono of tlm prominent Instructors present , "and It was a case of como back to Norfolk In Hplto of nil the constitutional laws ever enacted. Wo will bo back next iiprlng with a bigger crowd than this year. " Chancellor Andrews' Lecture. "Gush and Grind In Pedagogy , " was Iho subject of the lecture which was delivered at the Methodist church by Chancellor 13. Ilonjamln Andrews , and which was listened to by many bun drcd interested auditors who com pletely filled the building , The lecture - turo was somewhat technical In Its character , treating subjects principal ly of Interest to instructors , but it was at the earno tlmo popular enough to provo Interesting to the luymon who were present. The chancellor is above all things a logical thinker ami n speaker who keeps to the point of his address. A big man , both physi cally and mentally , ho never falls to hold attention through his locturon. The lecture had been finished by 9:30 : o'clock last night. The business streets of the city this morning resembled a spring ( lower garden , being filled with attractively gowned and prim looking school ma'amswho chatted gaily with each other , visited the Norfolk shops nud enjoyed every hour of the day. Walters-Dean. Norfolk friends have learned of the marrlttKO In Omaha on Wodnesdav of this week of Dr. F. CJ. Walters r.nd Mrs. Mary Dean , both of this city. Mrs. Dean was already In Omaha and Dr. Walters went down on Wednesday morning. When they will return Is not known. DAVIS IN THECOUNTY JAIL Man With a Bullet In His Leg is Now In Center for Thirty Days. Nlobrarn , April -I. Special to The News : The man Davis who was shot in the leg OH Sunday by Joe Marsh , Is now iu the county jail nt , Ceuter sorv lug a sentence of thirty days in Jail. At the trial hold yesterday ho was lined $50 or thirty days In Jail. As bo had no money ho was tnKeu to tl o county jail by the sheriff. Ills wound is not nt all serious and did not Inter- feio with removing him to Center. KAY INOICT LUMBER KINGS Land Fraud Investigation Resumed at Portland , Oregon , Poitluml , Ore. , April 5. After a re cess of Ulty days the United States grand jury ut-s-ombled to resume In vestigation of the land frauds In this state. A large number of the wit nesses are entry men In the Roseburg land dlstrlc' Others prcbent are ab stractors and officials of the land af- flee , through which the entries passed , and lawyers and real estate dealers. Attorney General Crawford is await ing the pleasure of the jury and his presence Is the cause of much specu lation It is reported that the opera tlons of several California , lumber companies will bo subject to Inquiry and It Is Intimated that some of the lumber kings of that state cannot es- capu Indictment. , Plot to Kill Trepoff. St. Petersburg , April B. Tha police arrested in the Nevsky prospect a inan dlncuibed as a carriage driver , presumably belonging to the same or ganization as the twelve persons who wore arrested last week for supposed connection with terrorist schemes There is little doubt that there was a plot directed against the life of Governor General Trepoff and the Int st arrest indicates that the terrorists re acting on u concerted plan , with auxiliaries and lookouts to aid the actual perpetrator of the assassina tion. Brown Elected Mayor of Lincoln. Lincoln , April 5 Frank W. Drown XDem. ) was elected mayor of Lincoln by a plurality estimated at SOO. The Republicans elected the two excise men by-narrow pluralities and the bal ance of the city ticket by comfortable majorities. Under the new city char ter , councllmen will not be elected un til June. The fight centered on increased - creased license for saloons , and with the two new excisemen committed in advance , the license will probably bo raised from $1 000 to Jl 500 a year. Battle Creek. ( ' A. Probst linn taken n position IIH traxolliig Hiilrsiimu for the Interna tional Harvester company. Slrool Commissioner Fred Miller noli ! his dray hunliiCHH to Kyle Hoyer. M. L. Thomson WIIH over to Plutto ( Vuitur Thursday to see how the now dam nt bin roller mill IH gotllng on. Jiitnus Rowland was In town ami said that ho lost folly tons of huj by lire. Ten tons burned on thu Inkloy plaeu. 37 BODIES RECOVERED BUte Mine Examiner On * of Thosi Who Lost Lives at Zeigler. L'Mihondutu , 111 , April C > . Thlily- bodies of miners who lost their In Iliv KUK nxploHion at the mine of JoMiph I.ettet til /t'lxlci him1 been 'd iiml It It , KUppOHed hcvcuil inoiii bodies at * In tlu > mint ! . The e\ net tiumhcr of dead will ptolinhly not bu known for HCVHIU ! tln.is Among the dead IB William Scott Alklnnon , t title ml nu examiner for ( he seventh fctibdlHtrlct , who'1ont bin life while HI- trmptlng to roach thu bodies of those entombed After thlity hours only 111- tlu light Is bhcd on the CUUNC ot the cutuhtrophc Thu accident Iv allilb ulcd to ( iirhonlc add RHH , dun to pool ventilation. Kvorx hotly so fwr recov ered In a blackened mass. Inspector Alkliihon MHS ono of Hit' bent known minor * of the dl.slrlct. He leaven four children and wits a member of Uie Miisonlu fraternity. JoHoph Letter hns nirlvod at the shaft. The core ner's Jury empaneled to Inquire Into the CHIIIO of the illHHRtur bus so fnr rendered no verdict. The taking of evidence may be prolongvd several days. ELECTION RESULTS IN KANSAS Democrats Carry Kansas City , Kan. , and Leavenworth. Kansas City , April 6. Elections were hold In the larger cities of Kan sas. The Democrats carried Kansas City , Kan. , and Loavrnworth , this beIng - Ing a roTolutlon and entirely unlocked for In each cnso. Topok * elected the Republican ticket William W. Rose ( Dem. ) was elect ed mayor of Kansas City , Kan. , by probably l.IiOO plurality , defeating the present Republican mayor , Thoman D. Gilbert. M. A. Waterman ( Ind. ) and W. J. Kelchnor ( Soc. ) . The election aroused more interest than any pre vious election In Kansas City , Kan. , nd It was notable because of the ac tivity of women voters. Of a total registration of IE,000 voters , fi.OOO were women , nnd the oloctlon of Rose Is due to the women. Leavenworth elected Peter Ever- hardy ( Dem. ) mayor by 200 majority over D. R. Anthony ( Rep. ) . Flnlcy Ross ( Rep. ) was elected mayor of Wlchltn by n large majority mil the entire Republican ticket. EXPLOSION IN CARTRIDGE PLANT Building Wrecked and Three Men Killed at Bridgeport. Urldcupon , Conn. , Apt 11 5. In a tcirlllc uxploslon that blew to pieces on < * of the brick buildings of the Union Metallic Cartridge company shortly before the close of thu day's work , three men were Instantly killed , ( trout crowds gathered and In the panic that followed It was re ported that many lives were lost. The employes in the other buildings , how ever , made their escape In safety. Fire broke out following the explo sion , but was soon extinguished. The onh man In the building at the time , John Moury , was blown through the roof and killed. Two helpers , Michael Hurley and William Hayliss , working near the building , were alt > o killed. Tuo exploFion occurred in the dry . where primer caps are dried on long steam pipes. In some man ner one of the caps was discharged and the explosion followed. The loss will bo about $30.000. Case Against Devlne Dismissed. Arkansas City , Kan. , April 5. The case of the state against William De- vine , charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill J. B. Harriet ? , a nonunion Santa Fe ma chinist , was dismissed In court here. D \lne was employed as secretary to Arthur T. Ireland , organizer for the Federation of Labor , and the ca-e grew out of strike troubles last July. Conger Leaves Peking. Peking , April 6. Edwin H Con ger , who has Just vacated the post of American minister to China upon his appointment as ambassador to Mexico ice , left for America via Hankow. Representatives of all the foreign lega tions assembled at the railway station to bid him farewell. The approach to the station wig lined by Chinese troops. Boy Killed by Cars. Lincoln , April 5. The seven-year- old son of "Henry Eckhardt was killed at the Union Pacific crossing near Fourth and K streets. The boy , ac cording to reports of the tragedy , was cradling under a string of cars. Bt - fore ho could pet out of danger the engine started up , catching the boy under the wheels. Thomas Montgomery Dead , Philadelphia. April E. Thomas H. Montgomery , president of the Amer ican Insurance company , died sud denly at his home hrrc , aged seventy- five. Ho vas one of the best knovrx fire Insurance men in the country. If you want help men or women get them easily with a little want ad In The News. HOT WATER SYSTEM IN STATE INSTITUTION DURSTED. DELAY ARRIVAL OF PATIENTS t Will be Ten Dnyo Before Patients Can Arrive In Norfolk From Lin- 1 coin , Owing to the Delay In Getting Sixty New Flues for Boiler. fl-'nim Hntniiliiv'K Mnllv.1 Owing to n dcmnrallxcd lot of pipes md Hues In the hot water system nt ho Norfolk hospital for the Insane , ill of which will luivo to bo replaced teforo Hit1 liiHlHnllon can bo tipod , t will bo a week or ten days before ho pntlents Intended for tlio Norfolk loHpltal will bo brought from Lincoln o this city. The discovery of the corroded pipes , many of which hail been burst , and the biirstcd lines , was mntlo when Iho engineer nt the hospital , repairing and preparing the mechanical fonliiroH for use , began to connect up Iho system In order to run water through It. The cause of the bursting of the pipes has been the free/Ing of water In the pipes , al lowed through the carelessness of HOIIIO past olllcer In charge. Custodian Speck , who bad clmrgo of the hospital during the past winter , Is In no way hlutncd for the present condition , by Superintendent Alden Dr. Alden thinks that some one before Mr. Speck allowed the water to fieozo and the pipes to burst. Sixty New Flues , To replace the Hues In the big iKill- er , which were In bud shape , sixty now ones have been ordered from Chicago and will bo hero within two weeks. As It Is through the hot water system that the whole laundry is supplied with water , and nil other departments supplied with hot water , It may be readily peon that the Institution Is practically useless until this feature Is remedied. Other Parts all Right. Other parts uro all right. The steam hoatlng system Is all right ; the cold water system Is nil right ; the electric lighting wires arc nil right. It was after these various things had been attended to that it was discovered that the hot water pipes were out of commission. This , therefore , Is the reason that patients have not yet been brought to the Norfolk hospital. Dr. Alden Is occupying apartments over a sewing room In the old portion of the Institution , and It will bo sev eral weeks before , tunnels having been dug , ho can got Into the new quarters. Steward Peters moves to Norfolk from Stanton this week. BIENNIAL ELECTIONS HOLD Iowa Supreme Court Decides tha Amendment Is Legal. Des Mollies , April E. Thu biennial electlou law wus sustained by the supreme court. The decision was the first to be handed down after the con vening ot the court. W. L. Lobaugh of Story connt > , one of the township trustees , brought suit agaiiibt the pther two mistook and the clerk to restrain them from pioceedlng to hold an election this jear , claiming that according to the constitutional amend ment elections , beginning this year , should bo held only on even numbered years and that according to the law he was entitled to another year In ofllce. The lower court decided in his favor and the supreme court now affirms that decision. As a result , the general flections In Iowa , hereto fore held every fall , will hereafter be held only every two years. Garfield Goes to Kansas. Washington. April 6. Commission er James A. Garneld of the bureau of corporations returned from a fishing trip on tha Qulf of Mexico. In his absence the preliminary work of the Inquiry into the production and mar keting of oil , which he Instituted be fore he left Washington , has pro gressed to such a stage that he is now enabled to begin his personal work on It , He will leave today for Kansas , going directly to Topeka , where he will begin his inquiry into the meth ods of the oil trust in that field. Com missioner Garneld said that it was not possible for him to say even approxi mately how much time the investiga tion will consume. He proposes to make it as thorough and comprehen sive as possible. French Cable Company Appeals. Caracas , Venezuela , April 5. The French Cable company appealed from the decision of the president of the highest court to the entire court. Dispatches from Caracas , dated March 31 , stated that President Arnal of the highest court bad decided that the French Cable company had forfeited Its framhlse by failure to fulfill its part of the contract. The cable com pany's counter suit against the gov ernment for damages sustained by the company in the Mates revolution was upheld. Five days was allowed to the company to appeal to the entire court , whoso decision is final. Fatal Train Wreck In Ohio. Cleveland , April 5. An eastbound passenger train on the Cleveland and Pittsburg road , known as the Pitts- burg flyer , collided with a westbound freight at Costonia , O. , resulting In the dVath of Edward Fuller , engineer of the/passenger train , nnd H. C. Em- lag , Crernan of the passenger. C. Mc- IntynJ. of Pittsburg , a passenger , was badly Police Save Miner * From Mob. Kdwardsvllle , 111. , April 4. Prompt Action by two policemen saved Mike Block and George Gowszlty , Austrian coal miners , from the vungcanco of a mob , and they were taken to the jail , whore , after iv preliminary hearing , jharges of murder were entered agahiM them. It IB alleged that Slock md Oo\VR/.lty had trouble with a fcl- Jew workman and were badly beaten by the hitter's friends. They hurried ; o thi'lr boarding house and while loading a shot gun the weapon wa' uc- Mentally discharged , Instantly kill- .ng .Mary Ilomii , seven years old. The men fled nud wore overtaken by their pursuers Just HB they were about to board un Illinois Central train. A DIFFICULT PENANCE. It-lull I'llurliiiM In ( In * MiHIlK lloi'kn ItUI. TlK-lr l.Ui-N , Ten mile * elf the coast of Kerry , In the west of It eland , lie the Kkclllg rocks , outof which has been for years the went1 of a dlllli'iilt penance. A zig zag path leads tip some 7K ) feet to n lighthouse , lull 700 feet more must be climbed lietore the mnumit Is reached , where .stand the ruins of St. Fluhiu's moiuiHtery and a cross of St. Michael. Here on I lie anniversary of St. Ml- cluicl ile\otees rlsl , their lives In per forming their devotloiiH. First they have to siiuefw themselves through the Needle's U.\t , a tunnel In the rock thlr- ten feet long , the passing up which Is like the n-ient of a chimney. Then they creep on all fours up the Stone of Pain , on whose smooth surface one false step Is fatal ; then , getting astride the Splmllc. a rock 1.500 feet above the Atlantic and projecting some ten feet , each pilgrim inusl "ride a cock hor.su to St. Mli Intel's cross. " Hay n Pater nosier and shuttle back us best he can. 1'em-son's Weekly. Mil HIM. A mother cut her twelve-year-old daughter to the pork butcher with money to purchase a ham. "Tell Mr. thi'.t I want a hum exactly like the last two 1 bought. " she said , and whew the little Indy nrrlml at the shop she delivered the message tlum : "Mr. mamma says she wants another ham off the siinie hog 'is the last two she bought. " How many of us wish that when we aicldently pick up a first rate ham the same hog could keep on pro duclng Its 'lUe ' for time and eternity As the butt her says : "Hams run pe culiarly.Ve may have 'em all ( Inn for a month or two ; then they suddenl > get tough and dry and hard and alto pother disappointing. " New York Press. PRESIDENT HAS REACHED THE FAR SOUTHWEST. BIG CROWDS RECEIVE HIM After Traveling All Night Presidcn Roosevelt Has Arrived in Texas and This is the Big Day In the History of Thnt State. South McAllister. I. T. , April 5. Phis was Roosevelt day in the Indlni Territory , and at every stopping place on the president's Itinerary it was observed in Fourth of July fashion. The nation's chief executive was the guest of South McAllister for half an hour , and the people , regardless ot political nfnil.'illotis , erected him with a warmth and heartiness of welcome not to be exceeded. The city's ordi nary population , with hundreds jf vis itors from the surrounding country , \\as massed about the railroad station , and every man , woman and child em braced the opportunity of getting a good look at the distinguished guest. The city had proclaimed a holiday , schools and business houses were closed and abundant decorations were displayed. The president's speech was heartily cheered and at Its con clusion the special train pulled out amid a deafening roar from whistles , bells and guns. Preparations nt Sherman. Sherman , Texas , April 5. Many vis itors are in the city to greet President Roosevelt on his arrival here this af ternoon. The program provides for only a brief stop here , but it is ex pected the president will spealr from the platform of Ms car and that all will have an opportunity of seeing Mm. From Sherman the presidential special will speed on to Dallas , where it is due to arrive early this e\eulng. To Dine at Dallas. Dallas , Texas , April 5. The most elaborate arrangements have been made for the reception of President Roosevelt and his party here this oven- Ing. While in Dallas the president will be the guest of Col. John M. Simp son , nn old friend of his ranching days in Dakota. Col , Simpson will glvo a dinner for the president and many prominent citizens have been invited as guests. The president is scheduled to leave here about midnight , and will arrive at Waco early tomorrow morn ing. Roosevelt In Indian Territory. Muskogee , I. T. , April -After nu all-night journey from St. Louis Pres ident Roosevelt was accorded a very enthusiastic reception hero this morn- Ing. Several thousand people were at the station when the train arrived , and they cheered the president when ho appeared on the platform of his car and also at Uio conclusion of his brief address. A BAD MAN OF NIOBRARA RE CEIVES A FLESH WOUND. WENT AGAINST THE WRONG MAN Davis Persists In Getting Into a Fight With Joe Marsh and He Is Now In Jail With n Bullet Hole In His Leg. Public With Marsh. Nlobrarn , April .1 Special to The News : In a fight on the streets of his city yesterday morning , n man named Davis was shot In the leg by lee Marsh , and the wounded man Is now In jail. Marsh Is married , a car- icntcr , living In Nlobrarn , and Davis s a laborer and carpenter. Poforo .ho flpht tool ? place Davis bad threat cned to kill Marsh and burn his prop erty. erty.The The two men met on the street In .ho morning , quarreled and fought. At .he end of this encounter Davis made .hrcats to kill his antagonist. Marsh : hen went to the telephone office to call up the county attorney. Davis followed Marsh to the central ofllco and when ho was standing In the booth talking to the attorney , Davis stepped up close behind and listened to what Marsh had to say. The lady operator told Davis to keep away from the booth , at It was against the rules ot the company to allow ono person to listen to what another was saying over the long distance wire. Ho an swered that ho had a perfect right to stand anywhere , that it was a public ofllco and ho would do as he pleased. The young lady then warned the man in the booth and he quiet talking. Marsh then left the ofllco and went down the street , Davis following and renewing the quarrel , when Marsh told him to keep away or ho would get hurt. Davis made a lunge at Marsh when the latter pulled his revolver and shot , Inflicting a flesh wound in the upper part of Davis' leg. The marshal shortly afterward took Davis to Jail and called a physician , who dressed his wound. County At torney Berryman of Creighton was called and Davis will be tried some tlmo during today. The sympathy in Niobrara is almost wholly in favor of Marsh. The man that lie wounded bears a bad reputa tion , Is an all round bully , who is con tinually threatening to kill some one and burn propei ty. He Is considered a dangerous man In the community and Ntobrara as a whole will bo well pleased if ho can be sent to the peni tentiary on the charge that now stands against him. Earthquake In India , Lahoie. Apt 11 5. Shortly after 6 a. m. a succession of severe earthquake fhocks were felt here. The damage was extensive. It was Inferred that there was considerable loss of life In the city , where many picturesque old houses collapsed and parts of lofty bu" < llne i crashed on small adjacent dvpllinif The trwpi-q of the Gollen mosque an reportP 1 to 'invp fnllen and \Vti7lr Khan's mosque was badly cracked FIGHT OH GIFTSTILL GOES ON Prudential Committee Refuses to Aid Protesting Ministers. Boston , April 5. The committee of Congregational clergymen who are I protesting against the acceptance by I the American board ot commissioners for foreign missions of John D. Rocke feller's gift of $100,000 will have to conduct their crusade unassisted by the prudential committee ol the Amer ican board. After a protracted confer ence between representatives of the protesting clergymen's committee and three members of the prudential com mittee , the latter refused absolutely to join the protestants in their movement to bring before the Congregational clergy of the country the reasons ad vanced for or against the acceptance of the gift. The protestants will con tinue their agitation independently. A statement was prepared immediately , setting forth the protestants' side of the controversy and opposing unqual ifiedly the acceptance of Mr. Rocke feller's gift. This statement will be Issued in circular form and sent to each member of the American board and to every Congregational clergy man in the United States. Elections In Colorado. Denver , April 5. Municipal elec tions were held in all cities and towns of Colorado , with the exception of Denver. At Colorado Springs , Henry C. Hull , Democrat and nonpartlsan , was elected mayor. At Leadvllle the Republicans elected only two alder men , less than a majority , the remain der of the olllces going to the Demo crats. Close In St. Louis. St. Louis , April r. . With 100 pre cincts missing out of a total of 405 , Mayor Wells , Democratic nominee for re-election , Is loading John A. Talty ( Rep. ) by 774. Neither side Is claim ing the victory by more than 1,000 plu- rality. Arguing Differential Case. Washington , April 6. Arguments were begun before the interstate com merce commission in what is popular ly known -s "tho differential case. " one of the most important matters the commission ever has had before it. The case Involves the matter of dlffei entlal Inland freight rates to and from north Atlantic ports. NEW SHEEPJJUARANTINE Gov , Toole of Montana Directs Quar antine Over West. Helena , Mont , , April G. Gov. Toolo tins directed a quarantine against Cal ifornia , Colorado , Minnesota , Kansas , South Dakota , over Now York , Wyom ing , Washington and Oregon whore the sheep scab IB supposed to exist. Brady It Asked to Resign , Washington , April 5. A conditional request has been made upon Hon. John O. Brady , governor of Alaska , for his resignation. The request grows out of the fact that Governor Brady is Identlflcd with a mining company which IB extensively engaged In ad vertising Us affairs. Secretary Hitch cock wrote to the governor calling his Attention to the requirements of the nepartmcnt In mutters of this char acter acd ' "lllng him he must either vacate his position In the company or resign his office A reply has been due for about a week. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR GCTS A MAJORITY. HAS OVER 24,000 PLURALITY Victory for Municipal Ownership of Street Railways Defeat of Repub lican Candidate Due to Many Causes Election in Other States. Chicago , April C. A political tor nado cnerwhelmed one of the most ruggedly unique leaders in the coun try. Incidentally , the Republican party met defeat in a memorable ef fort to capture the mayoralty of Chi cago. As a direct result the city la officially committed to the policy of the quickest posslblo cessation of pri vate franchises for public utilities. Municipal ownership is especially threatening street car lines , -valued fetch In the millions. After winning successively four re markable biennial fights of Independ ent * against the regular Republics * party organization , John Maynard Harlan , son of Associate Justice Harlan of the supreme court of the United States , was a loser as a Re publican candidate for mayor. The defeat is attributed to an extraordi nary whirl of causes , starting with po litical revenge and taking in a wide weep , embracing the most up-to-date socialism as a factor. The victor Is Judge Edward F. Dunne ( Dem. ) . Seldom , If ever , has Chicago wit nessed a more lively , picturesque con test. The city was hideous with thft ringing of cow bells and the roar of cannon crackers. The Republican candidate suffered heavily from campaign attacks , charg ing that he was a political assassin. Alleged unworthy leaders of his own party , who had been thrust from of fice and power largely through Har- lan's aggressiveness In previous cam paigns , were conspicuously absent from his support. Judge Dunne was elected by a plu rality of 24.248 and received a major ity of ! M3 of nil the votes cast. He also nrH the distinction of receiving the groatf"5t vote ever cast ( n Chicago for a candidate for the office of mayor. He was t-iven 161.CS9 votes out of a totnl of 322.173. . Mr. Harlan , the Re publican candidate , received 137.411 ; Collins the Socialist candidate , 20- 323. and Rfowart ( Pro. ) , 2,980. John F Smulskl , the Republican candidate for city attorney , was re flected over his Democratic opponent by nearly Tfi.OOO votes. The" other candidates on the Democratic city ticket were elected by pluralities lomewhat smaller than Judge Dunne. Frederick W. Dlockl was elected city treasurer and Adrian C. Anson , city- clerk The new city council will prob ably he Republican. Frank D Comcrford , who was ex pelled by the house of representatives in the present legislature for failure to sustain charges of bribery which lie made against members , was reelected - elected In the Second district of Cook county. Prince Visits the Czar. St. Petersburg , April 6. Prince Henry of Prussia , brother of th Ger man emperor , reached TsarsVos Selo. As there hnd been no news hero of such a visit , bis sudden appearance for a personal Interview with Kmpepor Nicholas upon the heels of his broth er's speech at Tangier created consid erable of a iieD&atlau. President's Train Kills Man. Steubenville , O. , April B. Peter Haudy was killed by President Reese velt's special train at Mingo Junction while attempting to board an eastbound - bound freight train. Very Low Excursion Rates to Denver , Colorado Springs and Pueblo , via the Northwestern line , will be la effect from all stations January 7 , 8 and 9 , 1905with favorable return limits , on account of annual conventions , Na tional LiveStock and "Wool Growers' associations. Two fast trains through to Colorado dally , only one night For full Information apply to agents Chicago cage & Northwestern R'y. Holme * ' $5,00 Portraits Arc nr Vf > illy n ' mil liv t > roi < ln of nrtls tic tut r-i. i > u < l fi > fi liltliIxxik nxplnln liiK'nl1 li > ii > rti Is ami enhirniiit , ' pict ure'I t irons iioitiK HOI Mrs , IS N. Ifitll S ' I . , v ,