Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1905)
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWSJOURNAL. , , , , . NOKl 'OlK NKHHASKA I'MUDAY SKITKMMKH H. lilOli AMERICAN RAILROAD MAN IS AL MOST STONED IN JAPAN. MARQUIS ITO WAS ATTACKED The Japanese People Do Not Like the Terms of the Peace Treaty and Riot ing Broke Out In Toklo's Streets Last Night. Toklo , Sopt. 7. 13. II. Harrlman , president of the Union Pacific nnd the Southern Pacific railroads in the Unit ed States , wns threatened , nnd Mnr- dills Ito , president of thep rlvy coun cil , was stoned by mobs here today. Neither wns Injured. Toklo , Sept. 7. Ulotlng broke out here last night In connection with the dissatisfaction flver the results oC the pence settli'ii 04 ' " 'here wore several clashes with I. . Ity 'Hid ' It Is esti mated thnt two \w t/J and 500 wounded. The rioting , . o/y0 * mid night. Police stations wen&Jp/v ly property destroyed. 'J * Under vigorous defense by journals supporting the government and a fuller and better appreciation of the situation confronting the country pub lic sentiment is showing some evi dence of reaction. The argument that it is Impossible for Japan to continue the bloody war merely for the purpose of securing Indemnity is proving ef fective in allaying dissatisfaction. It is believed that when the government is free to explain fully the conditions of the settlement and the logic apper taining to them the reaction of senti ment will largely Increase. The en tire nation is keenly disappointed at the outcome. Nowhere throughout the empire has there been a step taken toward the celebration of the conclu sion of peace. The radicals continue their campaign against the govern ment , demanding the punishment of those responsible for the compromise. The forthcoming diet Is certain to be turbulent , and it is predicted that the Katsura government will be forced out of office. PEACE ENVOYSJN NEW YORK Great Crowds Gather at Station to Greet Plenipotentiaries. New Yoik , Sept 7. Thousands of persons greeted the Russian peace en voys when they arrived nt the Grand Central station last evening on a spe cial train Irom Boston. There was a great dpmonstration when they left the train and hurried to the St. Regis hotel , where they will remain while In this city. M Wttte , accom panied by Baron de Rosen , walked from the train to the waiting car riages , nnd it was with great efforts the police cleared a way. The envoys smiled and doffed their hats continu ously at the cheers of the crowd. M. Wittc and Barpn do Rosen were readily recognized and men and wom en pushed their way toward them. The crowd became so great that the party was brought to a standstill and every one wanted to shake hands with the two men. Both grasped many hands as they slowly made their way to the sidewalk. The Russian plenipo tentiaries and the members of their party will be lavishly entertained while in this city. The Japanese envoys arrived at 8 o'clock on a special train. Baron Kaneko , Japan's confidential repre sentative here , and two score of Jap anese students , were nt the station to greet the envoys. Another great crowd wns on hnnd to cheer the returning plenlpotcnUarlos and the police had to make a way for the Japanese party. Baron Komura walked alone , followed closely by Mr. Takahlra. The pai y entered five carrlagps , and amid cheers were hurried1 away to their ho tel. Japs Win Last Skirmish. Toklo , Sept. 7. An official report sty * : The Japanese army attacked the Russians at Chyongtuyang on Sept. V The Russian forces consisted of four battalions , six guns and scv < eral hundred cavalry. The district was mountainous and difficult , but finally the Japanese artillery success Attacked the Russian left and their position at 9 in the moralise. The Russians strongly re sisted wee * of Chyangtnyang , but were forced to retire at 1 o'clock. An other Japanese detachment defeated the Russians at Hennlenkokal and pursued i1 em Japanese casualties were one officer killed nnd five offices and slxtv men wounded The Rus sians left forty dead on the field. WHITE FATWWTLL" INHERIT Decision Involves Title to Half Mill ion Acres of Indian Lands. Muskogee , I. T. , Sept. 7. Judge Raymond decided the noted Kck- Brook case , involving the question of descent of Indian land allotments pri or to 1902. Over oOo.tiOO acres of land nro Involved In the principle. Kck Brook , n white man , married an In dian womnn. One child was born to them. The wlfo and child received 10 ( ! acres of land each. The wile nnd child died nnd Brook claimed the land of both , hut the Indian law prohibited the nllenntlon of land to whites. In the decision the court holds that the white parent Is the rightful heir to realty of the Indian wife and children. AMERICANJSON GUARD Marine Hoopltal Surgeon Investigates Cholerr Conditions In Hamburg , Hamburg , Sept. 7. Assistant Sur geon Mcl.nughlln of the United States marine hospital corps , who arrived hero from Naples under orders to make a thorough Investigation of the situation here nnd who has been In structed to enforce the United Stntca tronsurj regulations relative to ships leaving for Ameil an ports , began work. Ho visited the quarantine sta tion nnd will go to Cuxhnven and ex amine the 1,000 emigrants there bound for New York. A case of cholera , the third up to date , was found In the henrt of the business and hotel districts here. The now case Is that of a Polish womnn living In a thickly populated alloy. The honlth authorities expect to dis cover several more cases as the re sult of this ono. . Killed by Fall Down Stairs. Waterloo , la. , Sopt. 7. Mrs. Will iam Tcgtmcler died here as the result of a fall down stnlrs. GOVERNMENT GIVES IN TO THE FRENCH DEMANDS. GIVES COMPLETE SATISFACTION A Dispatch to the United States For eign Minister From Harrlman and From the French Minister to Moroc co Says Trouble Is Ended. Washington , Sept. 7.A dispatch to the foreign minister from Uio French minister nt Morocco announces that the Moroccoan government yields to the French demands and the yielding has given complete satisfaction. MAIL WAGONJJRIVERS STRIKE Three Hundred Employed by New York Contractors Quit Work. New York , Sept. 7. Three hundred drivers of United States mnil wagons quit their Jobs last night. More than a score of them deserted their wagons at the Mail street entiance of the gen eral podtofllco after they had received word that the strike had been decided upon. It la the echo of the trouble over wages some weeks ngo. The lenders of the men sny that the agree ment the company mnde with them hns not been lived up to. They also demnnd an Increase of wages. ActIng - Ing Superintendent of Malls Fox snld at the postofflce after the men had left the wagons that he thought there would be no difficulty In keeping the severe running. NEWS FROM BAKU IS OF THE GLOOMIEST CHARACTER. TROOPS UNABLE TO CURB MOBS Reinforcements Have Been Sent From Tiflis and Soldiers Are Using Artil lery Marauders , Burn , Pillage and Murder Oil Fields Still Burning. St. Petersburg , Sept. 7. The news from Baku received up to the time of the nilng of thlb dispatch Is of the gloomiest character. The Armenian and Tartar warring factions now ap pear to h6 entirely beyond control. The streets of Baku seem to be unsafe for the inhabitants and the force of troopb to he Inadequate to restrain the anarchical tendencies of the com- batnnts in the surrounding region. Ac cording to reliable repoits the troops have been forced to wuhdraw from the suburbs of Daiakhan , where the rioters set fire to the oil works , and that place Is now in the hands of the Tartars , who have completed the work of destruction , and who , it Is said , massacred the inhabitants who did not accompany the troops in their retire ment. Telephonic nnd railroad com munication bPtweon Baku and the su burban oil centers nre cut and It Is reported that the wires Into Baku are down The viceroy of the Caucasus has dispatched reinforcements of troops from Tlflls , but owing to the condl lions throughout the whole southern part of the Caucasus , even with these reinforcements the troops will be In adequate to cope with the situation. In the suburban region the fighting Is desperate and the soldiers are using artillery. Representatives of the oil industry here are utterly despondent and they declare that on the basis of telegrams so far received more than half of the Industry of the Baku region has been wiped out nnfl the fire is making rapid inroads Into the remainder of the oil tenltory. The Baku representative of a prominent oil company has tele graphed to his St. Petersburg head quarters ns follows : "It Is no longer a question of saving our property , but of getting out alive " Advices from Kisblneff say that street fighting continues there. Roughs are sncklnK the Jewish shops , killing or wounding many of the inmates. It la said thnt rrnre than a icore of soldiers been killed. YOUNG MAN WORKING WITH PIPES IN BASEMENT. ACCIDENTALLY TOUCHED WIRE Jay Lumpkln , Formerly of Elgin , Neb. , But Recently of Albion , While WorkIng - Ing With Waterplpes In a Restau rant Cellar , Was Burned to Death. Albion , Neb. , Sopt. 7. Special to the News : Jay Lumpkln , aged twenty- four , was burned to death by a 11 vo electric wire while working In the base ment beneath a restaurant here yesterday day afternoon. Lumpkln came here from Klglti. The young man was busy In the base ment beneath the Coney & Hnll res taurant , working with water pipes. No ono else was In the basement. After ho had boon there some tlnto his body , with the llfo burned out of It , wns found. Ho had evidently accidentally touched a wlro near ono of the pipes and the current had passed through him. him.Thero There was a wlro In the collar which had formerly been used for running n dynamo. STATE FAIR CLOSES FRIDAY. In Spite of the Rain , the Fair Will Come to an End. Lincoln , Nob. , Sept. (5. ( Special to The News : It was decided today that notwithstanding the bad weather of the first two days of the fair , tlie state fair will close Friday with a double program. All exhibits will bo kept In place nnd Thursday nnd Friday will ho the big dnys of the week. It had been suggested , and the plan wns being discussed , thnt the fair bo postponed a week on account of the inclement yeather. Alleged Murderer Is Taken. Aberdeen. S. D. , Sopt. 7. The vic tim of the boxcar murder nt Ilocln , S. D. , died in the hospital nt Onkos , N. D. His name wns Lee Dook nnd ho wns from Morrlsvlllo , Mo. Ills fnther Is on the way to got the body. The "tin Dodds , arrested nt Hecla ns one 'he murderers , hns been Identified 'wo of n nk's companions ns the who fired the shot. Dodds will brought to Aberdeen for prellmln- . .ry hearing. EPIDEMIC SLOWLY SUBSIDING Heavy Rains May Cause Spread of Scourge at New Orleans. New Oi leans , Sept. 7. Yellow foYer - Yer report : New cases , 31 ; denths , 4 ; total cases , 2,142 ; total deaths , 20S ; new foci , 6 ; cases under treatment , 317 ; cases discharged , 1,527. Dr White's warning to the -"ople of New Orleans to bo on their guard against frequent and excessive rain falls during September , which would tend largely to multiply the breeding places of stegomyia , bids fair to bo borne out so far ns preclpitntlon IB concerned , though the reduction In the number of new cnses of fever dur ing the post ten days does not Indi cate thnt the mosqultos arc tnklng nd- vantage of their opportunities. After a forenoon of clenr and pleasant weather , the heavy rain again set In , flushing gutters throughout the city and creating fresh ponds nnd pools In every vncnnt lot. For ten days past there have been showers nearly every cloy. Infection , however , Is spreading more and moro slowly and the conclu sion drawn Is thnt screening of cis terns , oiling nnd salting of gutters and fumigation of premises , have ac complished the destruction of millions of mesquites , which otherwise would now be depositing their Inrvao In the new brooding plnces. SALMON TENDERS RESIGNATION Head of the Bureau of Animal Indus try Will Leave His Office. Washington , Sept. 7. Dr. David E. Salmon , chief of the bureau of animal Industry , department of atrlcultiire , has tendered his resignation , to take effect Immediately upon the appoint ment of his successor. The reslena tlon was announced by Secretary Wll * son at noon , but he declined to atalo whether the severance Is due to the charges filed recently against Dr. Sal mon , of which the doctor waa exon crated. The resignation Is accepted to take effect Oct. 1. While the announcement was made that the resignation was purely vol untary , there Is a well authenlcatcd rumor that President Roosevelt was not satisfied with the condition shown by the Investigation. Boone Man In a Hurry to Marry. Guthrie , OK.hu , Sopt. 7. Alter a courtship of twenty-four hours. Law rence Brown of Boone , la. , a member ot a prumliicnt Iowa family and now an Inspector In ho government em ploy checking up the payment of tri bal taxes In the Creek nation , was married hero to Miss Florence liar- greaves , n chorus girl In an opoiu company which is now playing in OK- Jahoma. The couple mot for the flrwt tlino when the opera company was in this city. Mrs. Drown left the com- pnny here and went with her husband to Muskogee , whore he is making hii headquarters. AMERICAN BOARD OF MISSIONS lasues Flnnncl.il Statement In Advnnct > of Annual Meeting. noHlnn , Hnpl. 7. Tlio Amoilcan Ixwrd of commissioners for foreign missions has completed Ha accounts for Its business your nnd In anticipa tion of tin ninety sixth annuitl ninntlng. which will ho hold at Hoattlo. Wash , Sept. 14-18 , iHsuod HID following Ilium- rial slntoniHiil : "Tho total receipts for the your amounted to $812.till. With the exception of two years , when largo dohtR have boon p.ilil , this Is the Rioatest mini the board has ever received In ono yoar. On account of ciMtiiln etnorgcnclen and unusual con dltlons In thn floldi and the Inevitable growth of a pmaporotiB work , the ex penditures of the board have boon considerably above those of foruiur years so that thn account cloi a with a dollclt of SI86.627. " Methodist Conference at Atbla. Albla , In. , Sopl 7. The Iowa Moth- odlst Iplsenpal conference convened In Albla. 300 preachers being present ftlshop W. L. Wnrr n IH presiding. SECOND ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT BEING HELD IN MILWAUKEE. HAS A MEMBERSHIP OF 75,000 Fully 8,000 are Assembled to Attend the Encampment Organization Was Founded Two Years Ago by Consoll datlon and Is Prosperous. Milwaukee. WlH. , Sept. 7. Fully eight thousand veterans of the Span Ish-Aniurlcim war are assembled In this city at present to attend the HOC end national encampment of the Unit ed Spanish War Veterans. The orga nization was founded two yearn ago by I ho consolidation of the Spanish American War VotonuiH and the Unit ed Service Men. The order now has a membership of about 7fi,000 and IH said to ho In n prosperous condition Thi'io Is also a ladles' auxiliary , head- oil by prcsldont-goiioni ] Mrs. Isabelle Alexander , which will hold HH annual convention this week. The headquarters of the adjutant general wore opened at the iinUona headquarters In the Pllstor hotel yes terday and there all the delegates re port oil and registered upon their nr rival. The headquarters of the Indlew auxiliary Is at the Planklngton house The first business meeting of the en campment wns held this morning There will he a parade and grand col ebratlons In several parks and camp ( Ires every night during the encamp me nt. RICH SUMMER COTTAGERS HAVE A COMPLAINT. PLACE NOT EXCLUSIVE ENOUGH The Elite at the Summer Resort Wan to Secede From the Coarse Native and Want to Have Their Abed Called South Newport. Newport , Sept. 7. And now como the Newport Minimor colony with the complaint that It is not exclusive enough. Its grievance Is to bo carried to the legislature direct and Its request for ci legal fence around Itself Includes a demand for a ropiesontatlvo in both houses of the legislature so that the Interests of the cottagers may be safe guarded. In n word , the summer cotatgers have opened a war of secession or that portion of Newport which spends much money every summer does. It wants to he called South Newport. Prom the defiling Influence of the common herd that works for a living there all the year round it would bo severed by the legislative knife. A circular MO words in length has been made public , preliminary to the proposed presentation of a petition to the next legislature , which meets In January , In which the alleged griev ances of the summer people and the treatment given them by the city are set forth , nnd the plan for n new town ship outlined. For some time there has been more or less friction between the summer cottagers and the citizens of Newport. In the circular It Is asserted that the summer residents pay 05 per cent , of the taxes of the city of Newport nnd thnt they nro not given the treatment they believe Is duo thorn. They nllogo that the value of their property has de preciated in recent years because- the city has not made Improvements as it has done In other paits of the city. It is further alleged that the cottagers are subjected to annoyances caused by curious pleasure seekers outsldo the colony. Fatal Explosion of Peanut Roaster. Wagoner. I. T. , Sept 7. Mrs Ron- ert E. Me Outre wns killed and throe others Injured ns a result of the ex plosion of the gasoline tank of a peanut - nut roaster. The roaster was sta tioned In front of McOulre's store. THEIR COUNTY CONVEN TION AT SPENCER. NAMES OF THE NEW NOMINEES Resolutions Were Passed Endorsing President Roosevelt nnd Pledging the Convention to Uphold the Re publican Platform Entirely. Bponcor , Nob. , Sopt. 7. Special to Pho News : The following wom HIIO- OHsful cnndldatoH for nomination by ho lloyd county republican convention told hum : For county clerk , Frank Morris , of laslu ; for county troamiror , .1. Snldor , if Hindi ; for sheriff , P. Anderson ; for county Judge , (1. McCutchoon , Spoil- cor ; for superintendent of public In struct Ion , C. A. Manvlllo. Hponcor ; for oronor , Dr. Howard of Anolia ; for surveyor , .1. Biandovlg of Norton. Resolutions were passed upholding' President itoosovell and pledging the convention to uphold the republican tint form In Its entirety. Chairman J. A. Davlon of llutlo called the convention to order and thanked thorn for pant work , urging equally hard work this yoar. Joslah Coomlw of Spencer WUH made chair man and J. 1C. Moore of Hrlstow Hocro tnry. PAT CROWE SHOOTS OFFICEil Much Hunted Individual Wounds Oma ha Policeman and Escapes. Omaha , Sept. 7. The untiring hunt for Pal Crowe In tills city nearly reached n fatal climax last night , when Otllcer Al Jackson wns shot In the leg while Hying to arrest the al leged Kidnaper and his pal at Six teenth nnd Center streets. The hunt for Crowe has boon going on day nnd night for over six weoKs. Nearly thioo-loiiiths of the pollco loicc has been working in civilians' gnibs and many a time , when It wan thought that Crowe was successfully siinoiinded , | i < - v mid osrnpo. Only a few o the olllcors know Ciowe when I In . M > O him and among those IH Olllcor Jn < kson. Although he Knows Ciowo , the littler does not Know him , and that wus the reason thai the olllcer Is now Ivlng In Clark- son hospital with n. bullet wound In his right thigh. While standing on thr corner of Sixteenth and Lonvoriwoith ureeis m 11 o'clock last night. Oftyau * incktnn and I.alley saw two men saunter out of a corner xaloon .l.v KM/II tecng- nl d ono of the men m Crowe They tioiudei ] a southbound rar headed for South Omaha nnd .Ini l\s-on slipped on In the h.inie sent with them Lnboy wns lolt behind to telephone to the station for reinloiccnients Crowo and his partner got off the cnr nt Williams street Jntkson was htnndlng directly beneath an electric light on the corner when a enr ramo up and Detectives MtlchHI nnd Davis and Olllcers l.nliry nod Dnldwln jumped off nnd came around the ond. Crowo wns wntdilng the e r nnd rec ognized those men With one accord he nnd his partner drew their re volvers and opened fire on Jackson , realizing that he was the men who had followed them. Crowo's first shot caught Jackson In the right thigh , but Instead of falling he plucklly held himself erect nnd fired six shots In rapid succession nt the two men. Meanwhile the two fu gitives were engaged In n regular fn- slllndo. six "shots being fired from each of their revolvers. All this happened 10 quickly thnt the reinforcements had senrroly time to gather < vhnt was going on. Just ns the thr e men were pulling their guns the last shot was filed and i Crowe and his friend fled through the | weeds nnd escaped. Gaynor and Greene Case. Montreal , Sept 7. The application for a writ of habeas corpus In thn cases of Messrs. Gaynor nnd Greene , the contractors wanted In the United States on charges of conspiring to d fraud the government , was argued be fore Judge Qulmet. During the hear. Ing Judge Qiilmot announced that ho would not nllow nny technicality to In terfere with the cnrrylng out of the Intent of the extradition treaty. THE DAY'S ' BASE BALL SCORES Results of the League Contests Played Throughout the Land. American League Washington , 6 { Now York , 2. Detroit , 0-0 ; Chicago , 2 15 Boston , 1 ; Philadelphia. 2. Cleveland , C ; St. Ixjuls , 4. Nntional League Philadelphia. 3 , Brooklyn , 0. American Association Indianapolis , 3. IXMilsvillo. 9. Minneapolis. 2 ; Kan sas City. 2. St. Paul. 3 ; Milwaukee , 8. Western League Denver , 3-8 ; Pueblo , 0-0. Bonesteel Forfeits to Spencer. Spencer , Neb. , Sopt. 7. Special to The NOWB : Bonesteel forfeited the wamo to Spencer again. They tele phoned saying they could not piny. Standing of Bonesteel League. Club P. W. L. Percent Lynch 11 8 3 .770 Butte 10 C 4 .COO Honestcel 11 5 G .150 Spencer 12 C C .500 Fairfax 10 3 7 .300 THE CONDITIONJJF THE WEATHER Temperature for Twenty-four Hour * , Forecast for Nebraska. Condition of the woathnr an record- oil for the 24 hours ending at 8 n. m. today Maximum 03 Minimum fJ7 Average ill ) llaromotor 'MM Total rainfall for the year . . . .28.1 ! ) Chicago , Sept. 7. The bulletin IH sued by the Chicago ntatlon of the United Htatcii weather bureau thin morning , n'voit ' the forecnnt for No- bnrnkn as follown : Pnttly cloudy tonight and Friday. Shoots Wife and Himself. Kollorlon , la , Sept 7 - Frank Mo- Outre shot his wlfo through the neck and then llroit two hullols close to lilii heart , dying almost Instantly , ills wife will piobably recover. The shots Hot Mcdulro's clothing flro und thor wrro burning when frlendfl reached him. Jealousy wan the caiiso , thn con pi o having just buon raunlUd after a separation. ANNUAL REVIEW OF THE G. A. It. IN DENVER. FIFTEEN THOUSAND IN LINE Procetslon In Over Three Hours In Passing Reviewing Stand Kansas Has Largest Representation With 2,500 Men In Line. Donvoi. Hop ! . 7. The main event of the Ciiand Aimy encampment , speak ing from the view point of the tank nnd tile. WIIH the ginnd paiiulo. To the volt inn the pilvllogo of again keeping In slop with conuailes of the bhoiiac of ' ( ! ! IB one lor whldi no liaidshlp seems li.o gienl to undergo. Many \\lio maiilieil the Iwo mllui weio exhausted when the end was reached , and ma ty olheiH , weakened h > ago , loll ( .ill of line long belore the joillliey was c < mpli ted. The ouitlon given the marc hers WIIH unstinted. The HtloolH weie packed with pcoplo nnd the windows and loofs along the line of mnnli \\ni mod with hiimnnl- t > . The cheer.ng was ( ontlmious and the grl//lod old wan lots were kept busy bowing IK Knowledgements and ruining their huts In courteous salute. _ Thrc < ) houiHjinrt five iplnutos worn consumed by the procession In passIng - Ing the grand stand , In front of which wns the reviewing stand. On the lat ter stood the national olllcers of the Or an d Army nnd distinguished guests nnd In the grand stand sat thousands of spectators. Colonel Harper M. Ora- hood , chairman of the parade committee - too , estimated that 15,000 members of the Grand Army participated In the parade. Ktuisns carried off the honors for the largest representation , having nearly 2,500 men In line. The Colorado rado nnd Wyoming department came next , with 18.000. Illinois , Pennsylva nia , Iowa , Ohio nnd Mlhuourl had largo delegations. Fifty bands and more than half that number of drum corps supplied the music for the marchers. The most perfect arrange ments possible for communication and emergency service were provided. The only serious consequences of the strain of marching reported to thosu In charge wns the case of John Don aldson of St. I uls. He was stricken with heart failure and was carried to n hospital In an ambulance. His re covery Is doubtful. There were Interesting features con nected with the parade , but perhaps the most Impressive wns the appear- nnce of an ex-confodorato soldier In the gray uniform of his fighting days. A great cheer rent the air ns he stood alone In a carriage , waving the Stars nnd Stripes and bowing to the multi tude. This wns repeated when later ho appeared marching arm In arm with nn aged veteran of the union army. Numerous schemes for tha enter- tnlnmont of the thousands of visitor ? last night were worked out by the committee on ontortalnment. A run by the entire flro department , during which Roman candles wore dis charged , attracted n great crowd. Throughout the evening ghost dances were rendered by bands of Indiana In full contume of warriors as they rode about the downtown districts on Mroot cars , from which the Boats had been removed A reception was ten dered ComiiiHndoi-in Chief King at the nrown Palace hotel by the Ladles of the d. A. U. Tewes Wins Wlnbledon Cup. Seagirt. N J. . Sept. 7 The Wimble * don cup match oticof the most nn- puitnnt ot the toiitnamont now i progress midoi the auspices of the Ni- tlonal Rlllo association , was won I F'rst ' Ileu nnnt Tt-wo of the F < r t New , IorsoIntnntry. . His fcoro w ' i i i i- i ie | inn. New Jerbi / ' 'npturcd f the honors Defeat Insurance Scheme. Cedar Uaplds , la , Sept. 7. Dele gates fiom large cities controlled the national convention of pobtolllco clerks and detented the mutual insur ance scheme desired by smaller cities and electing their candidate * . Arthur Donoghuc of Chicago was elected president. Savannah aecursd the next mooUasu