NOUMLK NKWS : FRIDAY , AIMUI , 7 1905.
APPROVES OF BILL GIVING $35 , .
000 TO NORFOLK HOSPITAL.
THE MONEY 18 NOW AVAILABLE
Will be Used In Repairing West Wing ,
Boilers and Machinery and In Beau
tifying the Grounds A Scene of
Activity the Coming Summer.
. Governor Mickey 1ms attached his
signature to the hill Introduced hy
Representative Richardson appropriat
ing $35,000 for the bettering of the
Norfolk hospital for the Insane and
that measure Is now a law. It was
passed and approved with the emer
gency clause , making the money Im
mediately available as soon as the
board of public lands and buildings Is
ready to undertake the work for which
the money has been sgt aside.
The appropriation Is to bo used In
repairing the west wing of the old hos
pital building , the walls of which were
left standing and In good condition by
the flro that destroyed the balance of
the Institution , part of It will ho used
for repairing the boilers and machin
ery In the engine house and some of
the cash will bo available for use In
placing the grounds of the hospital In
shape. This will make the silo on
the hill northeast of the city a scene
of industrial activity during the com
ing season , and a good force of men
will undoubtedly find employment
there during the summer.
In addition to this It is expected
that the general appropriation mea
sure will carry a liberal sum for fur
nishing the interior of the now cot
tages and administration building.
This money will bo appropriated be
fore the adjournment of the legisla
ture , which will take place today or
tomorrow , the members of that body
having stretched out Thursday mornIng -
Ing to cover the time that may bo
necessary to finish up the business by
stopping the clock and keeping it at
Thursday noon oven though the time
elsewhere may be Friday or Saturday
night.
The new buildings will be all fin
ished and ready for occupancy this
week and the board of public lands
and buildings is expected to bo up
next week to inspect and accept them.
Immediately afterward the hospital
will be open to patients and they will
be brought up from Lincoln to make
this their future home. The patients
who have lived In north Nebraska
will be given preference , but some
from the south Platte country may be
received in the event that the hospi
tals at Lincoln and Hastings become
overcrowded.
The Norfolk Commercial club
through its committees has done good
work In advancing the appropriation
measure through the legislature and
they are deserving of much credit
J
from the people of Norfolk and north
, Nebraska. W. M. Robertson , presi
dent of the club and chairman of tlu >
committee , has been especially atten
tive to this matter and has given
much time to seeing that it was prop
erly received by the legislature.
Credit In the Interest of the Norfolk
hospital Is duo to Senator Williams of
Wayne and Representative Richard
son of this county who made It a spe
cial order of business to see that the.
bill was properly considered by their
fellows.
MONDAY MENTION.
C. B. Salter leaves tomorrow for his
new homo at Dallas , S. D.
Dr. F. G. Salter , who is moving to
Dallas , S. D. , will open a drug store
at that place and will also own a quar
ter section of fine land adjoining the
town.
The Trinity Social guild will meet
with AIlss Kva Carpenter tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock sharp. A full at
tendance Is desired as there Is Im
portant business on hamj.
Many miles of now sidewalks In
cement and brick are to be built in
Norfolk during the coming summer.
One contractor right now reports
work of 12,000 .Vet ahead of him.
Among the lucky fishermen who be
gan their pastime with the first of
April was Marcus Reynolds , who
caught a string of twelve pounds of
the best looking finny creatures over
hooked.
Mrs. William Stein of South Nor
folk pleasantly entertained a party of
young people last night in honor of
Miss Madelalne , her daughter , whoso
sixteenth birthday was being cele
brated. Delicious refreshments added
pleasure to the evening.
The light rainfall of last night laid
the dust on Norfolk r.treiits and
greened the grass until it resembles
today the grass of the good old sum
mer time. The wind this morning
was rather raw and the atmosphere
still very damp and chillv , following
the shower.
No trace of the Jewelry robbeiswho
plundered a salesman's trunk In this
city Friday night , has yet boon found
and although efforts in pome direc
tions are being made to apprehend the
thieves in case they should at any
time try to sell the goods , little head
way has been made since the theft.
"A Uttle Outcast , " the B. J. Carter
melodrama which appeared at the Au
dltorlum on Saturday night , was far
above the average for popular priced
attractions and the audience was en
thusiastic. The plcco made a hit In
Norfolk and the company on a return
trip ought to get a much bettor house
than that of Saturday night.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A. NlnUoly have
rented the residence property owned
nnd recently vacated by Ouorge II ,
Chrlstoph on South Tenth street Mr.
nnd Mrs. Chrlstoph have moved Into
their now homo on South Twelfth
street , vacated by Dr. nnd Mrs. V. (1.
Salter who nro moving to tholr now
home at Dallas. S. O.
Fishing In nnd about Norfolk began
with the opening of the season on Sat
urday nnd all day yesterday spots In
the rivers nnd lakes near thin city
wore dotted with bobbers of the fish
ermen. A great many very line pick
erel were caught near the mill dam on
Saturday nnd ninny more wore taken
yesterday. Good catches were nmtlo
also at other points.
"The roads leading Into Norfolk
from the country districts , " said n
Norfolk business man today , who naa
occasion to drive all over Madison and
Plerco counties every week , "should
bo placed In bettor condition If this
town Is to hold Its trade. Hvory llttlo
town around Norfolk keeps the roads
leading Into It for mlloH no well condi
tioned that It Is easy for the farmers
to get In. Out of Norfolk the roads
are bad. It would be a good Invest-
incut and the commercial club should
look Into the matter. "
Three babies went from Norfolk to
the Child Saving Institute at Omaha
yesterday. The 7-months-old baby of
Mrs. Helen Peterson was sent to the
home until mich such time as Its moth
er may want It back. She sent It because -
cause she thought that It would re
ceive bettor care there than In Nor
folk , where she has no homo of her
own. Mrs. cl'torson Is a widow , her
husband having died before her baby's
birth. The other two children were
from the Larson family , who live on
a ranch near the sugar factory. They
were a boy of ono year and a llttlo
girl of two years. These children were
given to the homo for good , and new
homes will be found for them. Ina
bility to support them Is given as the
reason for giving the children away.
The first basbeall of the season In
Norfolk was played yesterday after
noon on the ball park north of the
city between two teams of commercial
travelers , ono crowd representing the
Pacific nnd the other the Oxnard ho
tels. The Pacific people challenged
the Oxnard travelers and the game
was accepted. After ono of the most
spectacular of exhibitions , in which
the falling of big Lou Yerger was an
especial feature , the game closed with
the Oxnards victorious by the narrow
margin of 1C to 14. A number of long
hits were made ; the twlrlers threw
first class curves and the rooting was
something superb. The Oxnard team
were : Wlnterstien , Doggett , Hash ,
Day , Stein , Shnfer , Yergor , Woersch ,
Zaltman. The Pacific team were :
Hawley , Spraggens. Levlgger , Lnskcr ,
Molken , Allen , Asmns , Cunningham ,
Bless ,
Final Runaway.
In its second wild runaway of today
and the fourth within a llttlo more
than a week , the team drawing a de
livery wagon for the R. E. Thlem meat
market this morning succeeded In'ut
terly demolishing the vehicle , sprink
ling shreds of the canopy top and the
sides all along Norfolk avenue. Meat ,
too , was distributed generously In the
alloy , without regard to trust rates.
The team started on the last dash
from the rear of the meat market ,
coursing by way of Fourth street Into
Norfolk avenue where , swinging In
and out among a throng of people and
teams , the horses had a frantic race as
far as the railroad tracks at Sixth
street where a freight train Interfered
and stopped the procession. Another
team on Fourth street became so
frightened that a runaway almost oc
curred there. The first of the two
frights for these horses today occurred
an hour earlier.
Croup.
An attack of croup can be warded
off by giving Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy promptly at the first indica
tion of the approach of the disease.
For sale by Leonard the druggist.
THIS IS STILL THURSDAY NOON
AT LINCOLN.
LEGISLATURE HAS NOT FINISHED
It is Hoped to Get Through Today , butte
to do It the Hands of Time Had to
be Halted Yesterday at Noon to Fool
the Law.
Lincoln , March til. 'Time Is no
moro so far as the twenty-ninth ses
sion of the Nebraska legislature Is
concerned. Twelve o'clock , noon ,
Thursday , March 30 , really rolled
around , and , pursuant to Joint resolu
tion , the house' and senate ostensibly
adjourned sine die. What In reality
was done , however , was that the house
and senate , at two minutes to 12 ,
took a recess , ostensibly of two min
utes , to reconvene at 2 p. m. The
hands of the big clock were stopped
on the twelve mark and for the bal
ance of tlmo the session continues it
will still be 12 o'clock , noon , Thurs
day , March 30.
The house , Chief Clerk Wall thinks ,
will manage to complete Ita work by
tonight and the senate , apparently will
bo In session part of the day Satur
day , though some members think they
can wind up tonight.
Try a News want ad for results.
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT NEAR AINS-
WORTH RESULTS FATALLY.
JOHN C. HAGERMAN THE VICTIM
While Driving Near Alnsworth , John
C. Hagerman , Eighty-six Years of
Age , Is Thrown Out nnd Dies With
in Ten Minutes ,
Alnsworth , Neb. , April -I. Special
to The News : John C. Hagerman ,
aged eighty-six years , was so badly
Injured In a terrible runaway accident
near hero yesterday that he died with
in ten minutes. L. C. ICdwnrds and
Mr. Hagerman were driving along a
country road fourteen miles from here
when the horses became frightened
nnd ran. The funeral was held hern
today. Mr , Hagerman lived with his
brother.
TUESDAY TOPICS.l
M. Locke Is hero from Slanton.
O. R. Green of Genoa was In town.
F. R. Sells Is In the city from Stan
ton.
Miss Mlunlo Maas Is on the sick
list.
list.W.
W. L. Dowllng was hero from Mad-
Ison.
Ison.Mr.
Mr. Inhelder of Plerco was here > es-
lord ay.
F.V. . Pllger of Plalnvluw wan In
the city.
M. Inhelder was down from Pierce
Monday.
Craton Cox was hero from Slanton
yesterday.
A. P. Pllger of Madison visited hero
over Sunday.
A. ( tootsmall of Newman Grove was
a city visitor.
C. V. Walker was hero over Sunday
from Osmond.
D. 1C. Wntklns of Done-steel was In
the city Sunday.
Jacob Meyer of Slanton van a city
visitor yesterday.
II. R. Ilelmont of Valentino spent
Sunday in Norfolk.
A. F. Ncsblt was In the city yester
day from Oakdale.
Mrs. J. Schwartz has returned homo
from Council Bluffs.
Dick Xiesche wan In the city from
Pierce over Sunday.
J. F. Morrison was In Norfolk yes
terday from Honesteel.
O. K. Inghram of Tlldcn was a vis
itor in town yesterday.
Henry Laumann of Wlnslde was a
city visitor yesterday.
W. F. Roots of Scrlhner was a Sat
urday visitor In town.
W. II. White of Crelghton was a
Norfolk visitor Sunday.
Miss Grace Martin of Madison vis
ited Miss Mao Olnoy over Sunday.
Miss Stella Stlrke visited Mrs. Wil
liam Darlington last week and left
last night for her homo In Hattlo
Creek.
D. L. Best , C. T. Richardson , 15. H.
Sanko and M. Carter formed a dele
gation from H-ittle Creek In town yes
terday.
Mrs. A. J. Durland nnd daughter.
Jane have gone to Washington , Iowa ,
where Mrs. Durland'H slater , Mrs.
Nlchola , is quite III.
Hthelburt Woodburn , superintendent
of the I5lk Point , S. D. , schools , IH visit -
it ing nt the home of his uncle , A. F.
Tann.'hill , for ten days.
Misses Nannie Wilson and Hthol
Williams ofNlobrara were city visit
ors Saturday.
Mrs. 1C. P. Hummel and son Karl
of Slonx City arc guests at the home
of August Hrummund.
Dr. G. F. nilger was In Osmond yes
terday to visit Mrs. J. SehulU. who is
allllctcd with gall stones.
Mrs. Musfolmnn left today for Col
umbus and David City , where she will
spend a week with friends.
George Rhode wont to Wayne this
morning to attend college.
Goo. Stevenson of Madison was a
Sunday visitor In the city.
Jno. Avers of Heemor was registered
in the city Saturday night.
\V. L. Nles of Wlnnetoon transacted
business In town Saturday.
Miss Pearl Rees and Warren Heeler
wore In Wayne over Sunday.
Hert Amarlno of Plerco was visiting
old friends in the city yesterday.
N. H. Reynolds of Fairfax arrived In
the city on the early train this morn
ing.
Miss Kale llurnham is In Madison ,
spending a week with Miss Helen
Field.
F. Moore was down from Creighton
yesterday.
H. H. Coonen was hero from Hone-
stool Monday.
F. J. Hale was down from Hattle
Crock yesterday. )
Tracy Concord was In the city from
Stnnton Monday.
Win. L. Velsher visited here Mon
day from Monroe. .
Max Tildtke was In the city Monday
from West Point.
John Mclnton was in the city Mon
day from Laurel.
W. H. White was In the city from
Crolghton Monday.
A. Lewis was a Norfolk visitor yes
terday from Wayne.
O. M. Boham was In the city yester
day from Hnrtlngton.
W. F. Southwell of Laurel was n
Norfolk visitor today.
A. L. Wright was a business visitor
In town from Wayne.
K. L. Jarvls was a Monday visitor
to Norfolk from PIngre.
II. P. Stafford of Marquette , Mich. ,
is hero visiting relatives.
Mrs. ir. K. Warrlck has returnol
from a visit In Oinnlui with nor ( lunch
tor , Mrn. Jonoph Schoomakor
Mrs , W N. DnnloH was In Norfolk
yesterday from Madison.
0. F. Nosblt was u Norfolk visitor
from Oakdnlo yesterday.
Fred Lee and I. P. llar.ro were Nor
folk visitors from Vordlgro.
1C. L. Wellond nnd O. 10. Lewis wore
In the city yesterday from Meadow
Grovo.
Harry Carpenter and Robert Car
penter were In the city Monday from
Plerco.
Senator Allen , J. 11. Forllu. C. S.
Smith and T. F. Mommlnger wore In
the city yesterday from Madison.
Oscar Lewis , Chas. Cole , I2d. Sheets
nnd Karl 1C. Cnrtnoy were Norfolk vis
itors from Meadow Grove yoHtorday.
MlHH ICdna Dtirlaud. who has been
visiting with friends and relatives
hero for a week , returned to her homo
In Plalnvlow thin noon.
Miss Maud Hohannou and her sister -
tor , Morlo. were In the city on tholr
way to MndlHon after a vlHlt with
their uncle at Oakdale.
CharloH H. Grooshock IUIK arrived In
the city from Chicago to assume man
agement of the Norfolk agency for the
Gund brewing company. Ho succeeds
Don Cameron who will establish busi
ness In Norfolk for himself.
Right Rov. A. L. Williams , bishop of
Trinity church , will inako a visit to
Norfolk parish tonight at S o'clock
and confirm a chiHH Ho came from
Crc.lghlou thin morning and had been
at Nlohrara before that. Ho IH a guest
tit Iho homo of Rov. and Mrs. J. C. S.
\Vollts.
Fred Volpp came down from Bloomfield -
field last evening. Ho has Juwt clotted
out Ills Interest In the First Nnl.loi.nl
hank at that place , of which ho was
c.aHhlcr. Ho la at the head of the
Sons of Herman In Nebraska and Is
a candidate for grand receiver of the
A. O. U. W.
AH long IIH these March winds mM
April Hhowers mixed proportionately
there was not largo ime for Iho Hlreol
HIIinkier | , but the fact that the wind
is spurting ahead of the rain record ,
makes the merchant and the hou.se-
wlfo glad that the water wagon Is on
duty.
Right Rev. Arthur L. WilllaniH of
Nebraska dloeeno , Kplscopal church ,
last night confirmed n clans of twelve
pontons nt Trinity church , Norfolk ,
and delivered a very line sermon af
terward. Ho left at noon today for
Nollgh whom he confirnm a class to
night.
Some good catches of pickerel are
reported from some of the streams and
ponds In the vicinity of Norfolk hy
seine of the more lucky. Tim number
of fiHherinen after the few of those
fish that have strayed , however , gives
promise that they will not long survive -
vivo the assault.
Two hundred Kmix comity fanners
are mild to have a movement on foot
to organi/o a slock company and char
ter a Missouri river steamer to do
business between Nlohrara and Slonx
City. Charles Ruden , John Mlttchko
and Gco. M. Illy are wild to ho lead
ers of the movement.
April opened Its fourth day with a
heavy hoar frost , the government ther
mometer indicating about a degree be
low five/Ing. The buds : md 'ilossoms
were not out far enough , however , to
be much affected , and there was no
material damage done by the free/0.
The wind , continuing from the north ,
threatens to repeat the dose again to
night and add another layer of frost
and freo/.e on April's fair reputation.
Never before have the spring dis
plays of millinery shown In Norfolk
been moro attractive than ( hey are
this season and all of the ICasteropen- j
Ings , which have held the attention ; , f |
the wives and misses of the city for ]
more than a week , have been especial
ly striking. Green Is said to lie a ire- ,
eminently stylish color and there are
many oxwll'-nt now shapes. The end
of the opening season comes tomor
row when .Mrs. Suhwartx will nerve i
Ice ere.tm and cake. Both ihe ntirland
Sisters and the Mrs , Stoar openings ,
woie very largely attended.
Repairing neatest , best , cheapest
Paul Nordwlg. harness man
MEADOW GROVEAS8AULT CASE
_
Tried In Norfolk Justice Court his I
Morning.
A case of aliened assault from Meadow - ]
ow ( Jrovn was tried In Justice Rise-
ley's court here this morniiiK in which
Otto Lehman , a shoemaker , charged '
Robert Holland and Oscar Lewis with '
the offense. A lar e number of wit- ,
UUSHO3 arrived from Meadow ( Jrovo to |
ho present for the hearing. Among
them worn Messrs. Shear , ( 'ottrell. ,
Lewis , Holland and Sbiotx. ;
The allowed assault is said to have j
occurred on .March 1 ! ) In a harness
|
shop at Meadow Grove. The plaintiff |
charged that the two defendants en
tered his shop , jollied him , kicked his
chair from under him and In the scuf- j
lie ran a needle Into his hand and
otherwise injured him. Ho Hlezod a
hammer and a knlfa but the Kculllo
was quieted before serious result ! ) oc
curred.
Jack Koenlgstein represented the
plaintiff and At. 1) . Tyler the defend
ants. The case was brought hero be
cause there is no justice court in
Meadow Grove.
Among others hero wcro Charles
Cole , Karl Courtney , Kd Holland , K
Crook , William Johnson , who went
on to Idaho , and I. G. Alyea , who went
on to Sioux City.
The defendants in the Meadow
Grove assault case were fined $5 each
by Judge Kisnley , after both sides of
the evidence had been presented to
him.
NEBRASKA COMPANY INSTALLING
NEW CAULGS.
FOUH RURAL LINES COMPLETED
Farmer * In All Directions From Nor
folk Now Have Advantage of Tele
phone Service Other Circuits to be
Established this Season.
I'ho NohraHlm Telephone company
IH making UH itiimil annual Improve
ment to ( ho Norfolk exchange , lie
twoen two and throe miles of now ca
ble are being Installed Insldo the city
HmllH , which will require the time of
n gang of fourteen linemen from three
to four weeks ( o complete the work.
The now cables weigh In Ihe neigh
borhood of ( dght tons , and the Hue
men are now putting them In place.
Harry KVIIIIN Is foreman of ( ho gang ,
and it Is the name Harry KvniiH who
helped Install the electric llghl plant
In this city neventnon years ago.
I'Viur rural lines have boon complet
ed and connected with the Norfolk ex
change within the past few weekn ,
and others will he strung as soon as
the cable work In the e.lty Is out of
( ho way. Two of Iho completed lines
are through Wnrnrovlllo precinct and
they at present carry llfloon subscrib
ers , as follows : ( ! has , Lodge , Jr. , O.
A. Sleeper , lOrnost Luebecko , n. J.
Morris , K. H. Cropper , 1' . H. Cnrbor-
ry , M- t'Homer. ' . Hnill Gall , ! ' . II.
( 'hauler , V.V. . Clinch , Frank Tan-
nehlll. H. M. MeGlnnlH , Harry Tanne-
blllV. . I ) . Rico , Tom Scrlbnor. It Is
expected that ( his line will In a short
time bo carrying twenty 'phonos.
The now line northwest of the city
Is at present loaded with ten subscrib
ers as follows : Gco. I ) . Smith , Martin
llrulmker , Dick McMlllen , Obod
Rojisch , H. T. Fensko , Otto Horn , J. It.
MiiHHiiuui , I ) . A. Onimorman , John
Hay , Lew Ray.
The southwest circuit reaction the
homos of H. 1) . Thomas , Sam Kent ,
jr. , August Rlggort , Adrian Crulg , with
three more ordered.
Among the lines In prospect Is ono
up thu First street road to Hadar and
another north on the Fierce road west
of the river.
NEW TEACHERS' SOCIETY.
Eastern Nebraska Tutors Will Quiet
Norfolk.
A Fremont report says a move Is
about to ho Inaugurated for the orga
nization of\in ICaHlorn Nebraska Kd-
ticallonal association , to compose the
counties of Saunders , Oodgo , Under ,
Col fax , Hurt , Washington , Douglas ,
Sarpy and Cnss.
At present Dodge county and all but
four of the counties above named are
members of the North Nebraska asso
ciation. They form the eastern and
southern boundaries of It. It Is In
convenient for them to go Into the
northwest Nebraska territory to at
tend the meetings , which are gener
ally hold at Norfolk.
Since .some of the best cities and
towns In the state are included In the
eastern Nebraska territory , It Is be-
llovod a successful association can bo
maintained , while not detracting li-om
the usefulness of anv of the other live
associations In Iho state.
Delights of Colorado's Winter Climate
After spending ten days at the Al
bany , Instead of two , as he had origin
ally planned , Dr. R. 0. Floyd of Bu-
roka Springs , Ark. , left last evening ,
with his bride for California , where he
expects to remain two days Instead of
ten. This upsetting of Dr. Floyd's
plans IR due entirely to the delights
of Colorado's winter climate.
"I cannot understand why your people
ple have been so slow In coming to a
full realization of the possibilities of
Colorado as a winter resort , " declared
the doctor , who is not only president
of the commercial club of Bureka
Springs , but also nt the head of the
Odd Fellows of Arkansas. "Why , you
simply have all these advertised 'win
ter resorts' nailed to the mast ! "
DEMENTED MAN ON TRAIN.
Passengers Have Strenuous Time With
Stranger Makes His Escape.
Omaha. Neb. , April t.--Northwest
ern train crows and passengers be
tween Omaha and West Point Friday
and Saturday rather enjoyed a novel
and yet strenuous experience with a
demented man.
\Vhon ihe morning train loft for the
west Friday a well-dressed , middle-
aged man was ono of the passengers.
Ho appeared ill-at-ease , and when the
first station was reached got out on
the platform and chased all of the
children off the platform and then
scrambled back onto the train as It
moved away.
Inside the car lie walked up and
down the aisle , roundly cursing differ
ent passengers with whom he stopped
to talk. i
At West Point the man was put off
the train and boused In the city jail
until Saturday , when tie was brought
to Omaha by the marshal.
On the way to Omaha the demented
stranger traded hats and coats with
a man who was asleep.
As teen as the train stopped the de
mented man alighted nnd made his
way up town. He Is thought to have
escaped from some asylum.
Smooth at Anoka ,
Anoka , Nob. , April 5. Special to
The News : Village election passed
off smoothly yostonfuy. all work beIng
Ing done imlolly. Thi ) clti/ons ticket
of H. Hniiniaii and L. iKnglierg wan
elected , \
Rains have put Iho ground In ex
cellent condition. Homo li/ivu / Mulshed
MMvluihent and hnvo nearly Iliilshud
oal-i plantliii ; . \
8ONNENSCHErN "TURN b DOWN.
West Point People Rout Past Prtv.ill-
Iny Conditions.
West Point , Neb , . April d. Special
to Tim News : The contest for mu
nicipal olllccs hero thin year WIIH ono
of the Honest In history Trod Son-
neimclieln , for mayor on thu cltl/otiH
lie-kill , was overwhelmingly defeated.
The result Is a meritorious rubuko to
conditions loHlerod by and prevailing
under his administration. Thu people
were thoioughly aroused and the al
lied forces were utterly routed. Thu
result Is considered a triumph for
good government and for law and or
dor. Lliineman , for clerk , ono of the
strongest supporters of the Soiinen
Hchcln regime , was likewise decisive
ly beaten.
Indiana Teachers In Chicago ,
Chicago , April f . The Northern In
dlana Teachers' association holds lln
annual convention In thin cltv during
the three days beginning tomorrow
and several hundred pedagogues from
the neighboring slalo have gathered
hero lo tnko part. The largo attend
mice , combined with an excellent pro
gram , gives promise of ono of the
most successful moot Ings ever hold
by the association ,
Deekeepers In Session.
Central Lake , Midi. , April n. The
Northern Michigan Iteelu-opors * asso
elation began Its annual convention
hero today with about 100 ! mombe.ru In
attendance. The meeting will last
two < lays and will ho devoted to thu
discussion of practical topics of In
tereiil to thu apiarists.
An an advertising medium The
NowH-Jotirnal IN unexcelled In Its ter
ritory.
' INSANE MAN AFTER HOCH "
J. Everett Worthlngton Bent on Mur
dering Governor of Kansas.
Topeka , Kan , April b. Au Innann
man , who i IT en hi * name at J. I2Teie.it.
WorthluKlon , wlmitt runner place of
resident : * thu polio IIU.TU becu unahln
to learu , trait caimiiud within a block
of the state liouv , ITht > re ho vald un >
was Koine to kill CoTurnor K. W.
lluch. The mun man unarmed , but ho
li of a powerful build and undoubtedly
would kaTH lundlid iho chief ozecu-
lira roughly had tie not been Inter
cepted. Woit hlnilon In uow hi th
count/ Jail arid will be went to an asy
lum.
Communication with him U held by
meani of written ( ineHtloan nnd an
swer * , as hi pretends to ba deaf and
limb. In answer to a ( | ue tlon In re-
Card to what bis piirpiiMe wue wltU tu
goTornor , WorluliiKlon mid :
"I ws Inspired by Pyriis. the GoJ
of Fire , to como he-re and kill GOT-
rnor I lord. I bavo sworn etimiul
rengpuMr * against all statHnnniH who
pretend that they urn K ir-mudr ; ine.n.
If It bad not been for hid officer who
captured me , < ! oYernor Hoch would
hare bucn no moi . for I was on rnf
way to th capltol 10 kill him when I
wai arrested Our who has rlunn
from obscurity to a hlsh plae Is thi
workt * n my of tlie Imppcunloiii neu-
t l. Then-fin r I hat * I loch. "
WorthlriKion iireR * i well and ban
tbs sppmraner Of a mun of IntHll-
Me IK tall and sironr ; and ha *
hair nnd hlii"eyrs He was ar-
d by f ! . n. Miller. h ofllcfir of
the jiivnnllp court , wlm < f > ntten'ioa
TT R attracted by the peculiar actlou *
of thr man.
Receiver for Bank of Ladoga.
LndORH. hid. . Apnl 5. t'aptam J. C.
Knox was appointed receiver for the
Rank of LadiiKu and I lie Hunxler
Veneer plant and the Hoonler Unamet-
injC works , the financial condition of
which affected the bank itid pwlpl-
tated Its failure. The manufacturing
plants will be operated and th re
crif's are to he applied toward can
celling the liabilities. The stockhold
ers of the hank hare decided that
there shall bft no criminal prosecu
tion * . Incidental to the failure of th
bank. A schedule ni d vhows the to
tal llabllltleH to be liUSMOD. with total
assets of Jl'.fl 2Ki. ( Of tb llabllitle * .
199.000 IK ( iepuslti.
Victim of Leproiy.
Honolulu. April 5.Tun Star /
that Brother Snrapion Von Keep of
tht leper brttlt-uiHOt at Molokal U
th Tlctlm of lepruiy. Ills cac la
Imllar to that of Father Dauiiun.
Brother Von Keep , who Is a natlr * of
Holland , went to the nettlenient ( a
lSy5. , KlKhteen months KO h de
tected iKi\s \ , uf the disoaic In bin sys
tem and came to Honolulu , wnere .10
lamination connrmed his fears { {
returned to the ieltlemeni. where h
In now living as a ward instead of A
helper
file Complaint Against Pullman ( Jo.
Topeka. Kan. . April 3. Tlu > ilrst Im
portant complaint mane to 'h ' - state
board of railroad commissioner * under
the provision * of the railroad law wai
fllfd agalniit the Pullman company bv
R. 8. Cone of Oarden City. Mr. Cou
Dices that the rates charged by the
Pullman company on all railroads ID
Kansas are "unjust , dlicrimlnatire
and unreasonable and that like serv
ices ara performed elsewhere for leas
amount * than IB charged by said coin-
piny In the Ktate of Kansas. " A date
for the hearing of the complaint will
not be set until tha Pullman company
oa be notified.
