rillO NOltKOliK NKWS : KIUDAY , KtiBIUJAltY IUOG xl
NORFOLK SERVANT GIRL IN JAIL
TODAY AT NELIQH ,
DRIVEN TO CRIME DY FATHER
Confessing Her Life of Theft , She Returns -
turns Some of the Articles Thnt
Were Stolen Telia Story of Father's
Brutality Husband and Child Dead.
Ktliol lli'ckwlth , alias Mrs. Lucas ,
alias Minn H . .1.Velln. . alliiH Klorenco
Clements. IlllllH MlRS l/'OIUl l.UCaH , ( llO
norvnnt girl who remained for a day
or HO at a tlmo In a number of Norfolk
homes nnil with whom , when HIO ! sud
denly Ion , nt tides of viilno always din-
appimied , IH In N'ellgh. She WIIH local-
oil there yesterday afternoon after The
Norfolk News reached ( own , taking a
description of the girl anil her IhoflH
horo.
A telephone message hi ought the
IIOWK to thlH olllro during the afternoon -
noon , stating that ( ho woman hail with
her a quantity of Hllvurwain , some
ohlnawaro answering the description of
the flip ami saucer titolim from thu
Cummins homo , ami otlutr articles.
The Information came from Constable
John McCalllstcr , who iiHlcoil for hi
nt ructions an to what should ho done
with hor.
The girl wan placed In Jail at Nullah
by the Hhorlff hiHt night and thin mornIng -
Ing Hho tuniud ever to JudgeMoAllls -
tor n number of articles that Hho had
Htok-n , confessing her crimes , mid
naming the owners. Among tho.su
things were the silver toothpick holder -
or taken from the Ciimtnlim homo , two
handkerchiefs , a rod \vulnt , n clilim
cup and saucer , a uontorplcco and a
few ether things. She IH wearing a
black nklrt and a light walHl that Hho
ndmltH are Htolon , She wants thin
property returned to the owners and
wants to reform and ho good.
Husband and Child Dead.
The woman'H story to Judge McAl
lister t Nellgh thlH morning , accord
ing to a dlnpatch received by The
News , was a pitiful one. She says
that her husband , a man named Lucas ,
mid her hahy aio both dead and thai
for some ( Into Hho had boon stealing.
Driven to Shame by Father.
She also said that she has been
driven to u llfo of uhnmo by her father -
thor , who lives or did llvo at Newport ,
Neb. She claims that her father inado
her steal and tried to make her lead
A llfo of blackness but that she ran
nwny. Her Htory was full of pathos
and evidently truth. She Is willing to
Klvo up all of the stolen property that
she has , If Hho can only bo freed.
REPUTATION IS GROWING.
Slowly the Number of Places Where
the Woman Stole , Come to Light.
The number of places where this
woman has made herself known by
her propensity to leave suddenly and
with things not her own Is slowly
growing , Last Friday she went to the
homo of George llonnoy and secured
n room and hoarded there until Mon <
day Then she Informed Mrs. Don
noy that she had secured work at
nursing at "tho Johnson homo on
Fourteenth and Koonlgstoln. " She
did not pay for her room and board
but said she would return and do BO.
After her departure Miss Gladys Hon
noy , a niece visiting at the homo , dis
covered the loss of a light green silk
waist that had never been worn but
once and was practically now.
On Wednesday Miss Honnoy met
her on the street and taxed her with
the theft of the waist , which she de
nied vigorously. No place can bo
found near Fourteenth and Koonlg-
stein where she secured work al
though she culled up Mrs. W. H. John
son by telephone on Monday asking
for work. Mrs , Johnson did not give
her any encouragement and she was
not hired. At both Honnoys and John
sons she gave her name as Mrs. Lucas ,
It Is also rumored alxnit town that
R woman answering her description
spent almost a year working In the
country at various places. She did
not disappear there until after a
month or so but always then with
some articles of value.
A week ago last Tuesday the wo
man went to the homo of Mrs. O. A.
Lulknrt and secured employment.
She remained two days. When she
nrrlved a gold band ring suddenly dls
appeared. She was accused of the
Uioft , denied It and then , when told
that the police would bo called , said
that the ring would bo found after she
loft. She was discharged In two days
and the ring was later found tucked
away in a drawer of the kltchon table.
Besides going under the name of
Leona Lucas and Klslo Ileckwlth she
has been known as Miss E. J. Welch
and Florence Clements at different
times. Under some one of these four
names she seems to be well known In
a number of places. At Newport there
is rumor that she was mixed up In
some similar affairs to her Norfolk
experiences. The sheriff at Bassett
knows her although ho has never hail
sufllcient proofs against her to pros
ecute. Again , when Oftlcer Uocher
went to the Norfolk House some
weeks ago and secured the return ol
a waist belonging to Miss Livingstone ,
she said that she was wanted in Okla
homa City. Correspondence then fol
lowed to elicit any proof of escapades
there. v
GIRL WILL GO FREE.
Mr. Cummins Will Not Prosecute Ser
vant Girl Thief.
No complaint will be filed against
Bthel Bockwlth and she will go fn >
so far as the Norfolk and MiullKon
county authorities are concerned ,
'oiiiity Attorney KooulgHteln offered
o proftoiMito her If a complaint would
in miulo against her by Mr. Cummlnn
nit at the last mlntito Mr. CumniltiH
Iccldod not to take any action against
ho girl na ho will Hootiro the return
if practically everything that who took
from bin homo. Hho IUIH turned over
ill the Htolon property Hho had to the
pioper anthorltloH at Nollgh and will
10 loloasod by the olllclalw there un-
IOHH a complaint from elsewhere Is
lirought against her.
COLD WAVE ARRIVED SATURDAY
EVENING , FULL FORCE.
WIND HOWLED STRENUOUSLY
All Day Yesterday the Man of Norfolk
Fought the Cold Wave by Pouring
Great Sliovolsful of Carbon Into the
Furnace's Hungry Mouth.
The cold man , according to the
weather man's prediction , struck town
with all four feet Saturday night and
IUIH boon hanging around ever since.
It piwhod the mercury down to the G-
below zero mark during laHt night and ,
with cold wind that blow yesterday ,
the Inhabitants of the northwest wore
willing to wager that the thermometer
could register 20 bolow.
The warmoHt point reached yester
day was twelve degrees above , but the
barometer WUH so high this morning
as to Indicate the climax of the wave
had arrived ami that It would warm up
from now on.
All day yesterday the man of Nor
folk fought the cold wave down In his
collar by pouring huge meals of car
bon Into the gaping mouth of the hun
gry furnace.
The wind Saturday night developed
Into almost a gale and howled around
the corners of the buildings with a fe
rocity that was Intense. The streets
were swept clean long before the usual
time and yesterday there was as little
stirring about ns Is consistent with
Sunday.
The prediction for tonight Is cloudy
weather and rising temperature.
"I AM CRAZY , " HE SAID.
County Attorney Jack Koenlgsteln Has
Peculiar Experience.
A man walked into the olllco of
County Attorney Jack Koenlgstoln Sat
urday morning and declared that ho
was In trouble.
"What's the trouble ? " asked the
county attorney.
"I'm going crazy , " said the man. "I
llnd a npell coming on mo and I want
to bo taken care of. "
Startled at the declaration , Mr.
Koenlgsteln advised the man to go to
Madison to appear before the board
of Insanity. The man left on the
morning train for Madison , was tie-
dared insane mid has been brought to
the hospital horo. Ho callmed he
came from Rapid City , S. D. , and
other points. Ho said ho had had
these spells before. Mr. Koonlgsteln
telephoned to Madison In order that
the man might bo met at the train and ,
as ho seemed confident that he could
roach Madison alright , ho was allowed
to go ahead.
Ho gave his name as Barney.
WANTED By manufacturing cor
poration , energetic , honest man to
manage branch office. Salary $185.00
monthly and commission minimum In
vestment of $ COO In stock of company
required. Secretary , Box 401 , Madi
son , Wla
SPENCER AND BUTTE TEAMS MET
ON GRIDIRON SATURDAY.
NEITHER TEAM MADE A SCORE
Boyd County Has a Unique Contest In
the Way of Midwinter Sports John
Mentzer Has Been Sent to Lincoln
Under Inebriate Law.
Butte , Neb. , Feb. 5. Special to The
News : The Butte and Spencer high
school football teams met at Butte
Saturday and played a game In which
neither side came out victorious , the
score standing 0 to 0.
A new store Is to spring up at Car
lock , S. D. , on the Rosebud resorva
tlon , owned by Horst brothers. It will
bo general merchandise.
John Ment/er was arrested and
brought before the board of insanity
and sentenced for being a chronic
drunkard. He was sent to the asylum
at Lincoln.
MRS. GARDNER DIES SUDDENLY
Only Sister of Mrs. D. S. Bullock Sue
cumbs at Mitchell , S. D.
A telegram was received yesterday
afternoon telling of the sudden death
of Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner , the only
sister of Mrs. D. S. Bullock of this
city , at Mitchell , S. D. Mr. and Mrs.
D. S. Bullock left at noon today to at
tend the funeral , which will bo hold
tomorrow.
Mrs. Gardner visited with Mrs. Bul
lock hero during the past summer.
The family hero had had no word ol
Illness and the message , therefore
came as a great surprise.
See F. 0. Corycll for insurance.
DOYS HERE MAY MEET TEAM AT
BELLEVUE , NEB.
AMONG THE STAR PERFORMERS
There Is Good Material In the High
School Athletic Association Here and
It Is Possible That the Boys May Go
to Bellcvuc ,
Some lime ngo a letter was received
by President Carl Austin of the Nor
folk High School Athletic association
Inviting the boys of this school to par
ticipate In n track moot that IH to ho
lield Home time this spring nt Hell-
vile , Nob. Although the Invitation
lias nut yet boon accepted , there are
strong probabilities that It will ho and
I ho members of the association here
liavo already lined up for action.
Places on the team will bo Illlod as fol
lows , If the Invitation Is accepted :
Hiinnlng HO , 75 and 100 yards Lawrence -
ronco Hoffman , lloyd Mlakomaii , Clif
ford I'arluh.
Humilng half-mllo Carl Austin , Leo
Glldoa. Sidney Walker.
High and long Jump Iiuronco Hoff
man , Boyd Hlakeman , Archie Gow and
Carl Austin.
Vaulting Laurence Hoffman , Boyd
Hlakoman , Carl Austin.
Shot-put Lee Olldea , Hess Tlndall.
Disc throwing Will Hauptll , Carl
Austin , Leo Glldoa and Hess Tlndall.
HERSCHEL MILLER IS YOUNGEST
EDITOR IN THE WORLD.
HE HAS TWO OBJECTS IN VIEW
Paying Off the Mortgage on His Moth
er's Home and Seeking to go Away
to School , He Has Maintained the
Plant Well Father Is Dead.
L > nch , Neb. . Feb. 5. Herschel Mil
ler , the 11-year-old editor and publish
er of the Boyd County News , probably
the youngest editor of a regularly pub
lished newspaper In the world , has
two alms to the accomplishment of
which ho Is bending all his youthful
energy. One Is to pay off the mort
gage upon his mother's homo , so that
Hho and the ether five children , all
younger than himself , will bo comfort
ably settled ; the ether Is to save
enough money to go off to school for
two or three years and fit himself for
a more responsible place In the news
paper world.
The story of young Herschel is one
to put to shame many a youth who has
started out In llfo with every advant
age. For three years he has been the
mainstay of the largo family , and for
the last year ho has been its head ,
bearing the responsibility and bur
dens on his young shoulders with a
courage and devotion and cheerfulness
that never lagged.
Herschel began his newspaper ca
reer when ho was 7 years old. His
father was the owner and editor of
the Sun , and the boy would come to
the olllco and help whenever ho had
the opportunity. Ho soon became a
proficient typesetter , and gradually
mastered the details of the work.
Throe years ago the family was de
prived of the father's help. The printIng -
Ing plant as well as the homo was heav
ily mortgaged. Young Herschel stuck
bravely to his task , and while one af
ter another acted as editor of the Sun
he sot most of the typo and looked af
ter the details of the office.
One year ago Hcrschol's uncle also
a newspaper publisher and editor
came to Lynch to help the struggling
boy. The uncle remained for six
months , giving the boy the benefit of
his own experience. Last summer ho
left and young Herschel assumed full
charge of the publication.
Ho made good from the start Al
most immediately ho changed the
name from the Sun to the News. His
mother helped all she could. The pa
per was enlarged and Improved in
many ways. Since that time it has
never missed an edition , or been late.
Every week the News makes Its ap
pearance.
Young Herschel gathers the news
Items , sets some of the typo , solicits
the advertisements , attends to the
business details of the publication and
writes the editorials.
MARRIED AT MISSOURI VALLEY
H. E. Dunham of Norfolk and Miss
Edna Dunham To Live Here.
II. E. Dunham of Norfolk and Miss
Edna Fountain of Missouri Valley ,
Iowa , were married at Missouri Valley
yesterday and arrived hero last night
over the Northwestern railroad to
make their home. They will occupy
the J. C. Aid home.
Among those who attended the wed
ding was Engineer Julo Fountain , a
brother of the bride.
HELD FOR WIFE'S DEATH.
Bartender Kelly at Chadron Charged
With Causing Demise.
Chadron , Neb. , Fob. 1. Special to
The News : Mrs. Kelly , wife of a bar
tender , died suddenly In their apart
ments In this city Sunday evening ,
and after an Investigation by n Jury
under direction of the county attorney
and the coroner , Mr. Kelly was hold
for trial under a charge of being impli
cated in the cause of her death. Ho
la out under a bond of $1,000.
WEINRICH HOME SOLD.
John Dravsen , Wealthy Wayne County
Farmer , to Move Here.
John Dravson , a wealthy Wayne
county farmer , ban purchased the rest *
lenco of Charles Welnrlch and will
make his homo hero. Mr. Welnrlch
will remove to South Dakota about
March 1 , when John Drnvson will take
of the property.
If you have merchandise to trade
for land or land to trade for merchan
dlHo. write F. ( ! Coryell , Norfolk , Neb.
SOUTH DAKOTA SHIPPERS WILL
PETITION CONGRESS.
OBJECTION TO 28-HOUR LIMIT
The Stock Feeders of South Dakota
Will Join Those of Nebraska In
Pushing the Bill Before Congress to
Make 36-Hour Maximum.
Belle Fourcho , S. D. , Fob. 6. The
cattlemen and stockmen of this vlcln
Ity are endeavoring to secure the passage -
ago of a law In congress that will give
better facilities for transporting cattle
and other livestock to eastern markets.
Federal law nt present requires all
cattlemen and stockmen to see that
cattle In transport shall bo taken out
of the carH , fed and watered every
twenty-eight hours during their trip.
It is not deemed wise to allow cattle
to remain In the cars more than twen
ty-eight hours at a time. The stock
men desire that this time limit should
bo raised to thirty-six , and are circu
lating a petition which they will pre
sent In the form of n memorial to con-
gross.
While domes'lc cattle are not In
jured by this custom , yet It seems to
work great harm to the range cattle ,
which are the principal output from
this section. Every time they are un
loaded they become greatly Irritated
and excited by being put Into the pens ,
and as a result shrink In weight. The
petition , which is receiving many sig
natures , states that the proposed
change In the law Is not In order that
livestock will bo compulsorily retained
In the cars thirty-six hours , but only
in order that It may bo left to the
shipper , when accompanying the live
stock , or when not accompanying
them , to direct the carrier to unload
or not , according as the circumstanc
es shall require , keeping In mind the
welfare of the livestock during such
transportation.
The sheepmen about Denver are
also making an attempt to have the
same change made. One of their ob
jections is that they are frequently re
quired to unload at night , and that it
Is very dlfllcult to handle sheep In the
darkness. These resolutions referred
to have the sanction of the National
Humane society.
REV. F. E. HUDSON HERE.
Former Norfolk Minister , Now a Mis
sionary , Visiting Friends.
Hov. F. E. Hudson , at one time pas
tor of the Baptist church in Norfolk ,
stopped over for a short visit with
friends while enroutc to Huron , S. D. ,
where he has accepted a new charge ,
llov. C. J. Pope of Grand Island accom
panied him. Rev. Hudson has been
Held secretary for Grand Island col
lege until recently. Kev. Hudson has
just been appointed general mission
ary and corresponding secretary for
the state.
Heckman-Degner.
Miss Ella Degner was married to
Chester Heckman today at the home
of her parents east of Hadar. Rev.
Brauer performed the ceremony.
ROSEBUD SYRIAN NOT HELD NOW
FOR MURDERING KAYDEN. '
WAS NOT ENOUGH EVIDENCE
Eighteen Witnesses Were Examined
and it Was Shown That There Was
Not Evidence to Warrant Holding
Syfe to Circuit Court.
Bonesteel , S. D. , Feb. 3. Isaac Syfe ,
the Syrian charged with murdering
Peter Kayden , the Hoskins , Nob. , set
tier who was found dead in a well , has
been released hero for lack of evidence.
Eighteen witnesses were examined
and , while the case pointed strongly
toward one of murder , there was not
enough evidence to hold Syfo to circuit
court.
Dr. Hooker and Dr. F. G. Salter testl
Hod that Kayden was not drowned but
offered no solution for the cause of the
death. Dr. Salter , off the stand , said
death might have come from exposure
or suffocation.
Witnesses said that the letter which
appeared to have been written , telling
of his proposed suicide , seemed to bo
In different handwriting. The evidence
showed that if Kayden did commit sui
cide ho went to considerable trouble ,
as he walked three-quarters of a mile
to King's well , when there was one in
his own front yard.
Kayden had dug the King well , In
which ho was found , and it was thirty-
flvo feet deep. 1
Opportunities knock la the want col
umn each day. Watch the want ads.
Use them.
NEBRASKA SENATOR GIVES VIEWS
ON RAILWAY PROBLEM.
FIRM FRIEND OF ROOSEVELT
President Roosevelt Only a Few Days
Ago Told Senator Mlllard That He
Considered Him One of His Staunch-
cst Friends In the Senate.
Washington , Feb. G , Special to The
News : A few days ago a Nebraska
newspaper linked Senator Mlllard If
he had anything to say In reply to the
published statement that ho had not
for n year been on the best of terms
with the president. In reply the sen
ator snld :
"Nothing could bo further from the
truth. The story must have been In-
Invented by some one who Is unfriend
ly. Why , only within the last week
or ten days President Roosevelt took
occasion to say to mo that ho consld-
orod me to he ouo of his staunchcst
friends In the senate.
"Republicans throughout the state
knowthat I nm a strong partisan
that I always support the republican
ticket ( as the record will show ) ; and
that I have always supported the re
publican administration. It Is my pur
pose to continue to support adminis
tration measures In the senate which
Include statehood for the territories ,
the Philippine tariff reduction , the
railway rate question and all ques
tions of party policy urged by the pres
ident upon the consideration of the
senate. I shall vote with my party in
all cases. "
Senator Mlllard's best friends will
understand this. While ho Is friendly
with the railway Interest he is equally
friendly with the business Interests
and producers of Nebraska , and he
will treat every Interest fairly wheth
er it bo that of citizen , flrm or corpo
ration.
If the good citizens of Nebraska will
wait until the railroad rate bill comes
up in the senate this session , they will
liave every reason to be satisfied with
Senator Millard's action In regard to
It.
Senator Mlllard continued : "As my
residence in Nebraska nnto-dntes the
advent of most of the citizens of the
state , having settled in the territory
In 18fi7 , I believe I know the people
and the people have come to know me.
Some of them know , as I do , what it
Is to reside in a region without rail
roads , and the value of railroads to
the business interests and to the farm
ers and the uplift they give to land
{ allies everywhere. While railway
men In many cases have done things
which they should not have done , It
is none the less true that the great
wealth of Nebraska Is In an important
degree due to the help of the railways
in getting our products to market , and
in many other ways. This fact should
bo recognized by men of all parties.
"Conceding that abuses have grown
up In the method of making railroad
tariffs which call for restrictive legis
lation , we must not forget that the rail
roads are entitled to fair treatment at
the hands of congress , notwithstand
ing they do things at times that we
cannot commend. My opinion is that
the railway is entitled to the same
consideration that is due any great
corporation , large business concern or
individual nothing more , nothing
less.
"My position in this regard Is In
harmony with that of President Roosevelt
velt , who , in his message at the openIng -
Ing of congress , suggesting remedial
legislation In the interest of shippers ,
used this language :
" 'Let me most earnestly say that
these recommendations are not made
In any spirit of hostility to the rail
roads. On ethical grounds , on grounds
of right , such hostility would be intolerable
erable , nn < l on grounds of mere na
tlonal self-interest wo must remember
that such hostility would tell against
the welfare of not merely some few
rich men , but of a multitude of small
Investors , a multitude of railway em
ployes , wage-workers ; and most se
verely against the interest of the pub
lic as a whole. 1 believe that on the
whole our railroads have done well *
and not ill ; but the railroad men who
wish to do well should not bo exposed
to competition with those'who have no
such desire , and the only way to se
cure this end Is to give to some gov
ernment tribunal the power to see
that Justice Is done. '
"Huslness men throughout Nebras
ka know that I am disposed to he con
servative in expressing views on any
Important subject of legislation. In
respect to a revision of the Interstate / '
commerce law there Is every reason
to believe that the senate will adopt
such amendments to the statutes as
will meet the approval of the presi
dent and the people of Nebraska. In
my judgment the now legislation will
not bo radical but will he based upon V
the principle of the square deal , to
which I pledge my best endeavors , regardless -
gardless of what the result may be (
to my political fortunes . "
Farmers bring in your repair work
for spring. I will save you 20To as
I have the time and am prepared to do
the work. Paul Nordwlg.
MADISON NEWS.
Invitations arc out for a public in
stallation , ball and banquet to be given
by the Royal Highlanders at the
Thomas theater OH Tuesday , February
C.
Miss Bessie Gillespie entertained a
select number of her friends at sup
per , It being her birthday anniversary.
L. Flowers nnd family , who lived
on the Tannehlll farm the past year ,
left for Alliance , Neb. , where they
will make their future home.
Albert Kramer and family are here
from Seward visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Matt Zuinbrum in Fairviow.
It has been ordered by the county
board to lay a new floor in the lower
story of the court house. They also
opened a north nnd south road crossIng -
Ing Union creek a mile and a half i
east of Madison. _ J '
The Odd Fellows lodge gave an informal -
formal farewell party at their hall f
Wednesday evening In honor of Theo
dore Tanner. Refreshments were
served and Brother Tanner was pre
sented him with a three link pin. OB
the same evening the Royal Neigh
bors entertained Mrs. Tanner and
daughter , Miss Pearl , at the home of
Mrs. Alice Stevenson. The family left
today for La Garta , Colorado.
R. A. Maloney will nil P. A. Clark's
shoes as police Judge of Madison the
remainder of the term. It is now up
to the evil-doers to count on shorter
speeches and longer sentences , as Old
Dick Is not one to be fooled with.
The Slg. Schavland chil'dren , who ,
have been sick the past week are Ail
somewhat Improved. Mrs. Bickly ,
Mrs. Schavland's mother , is here from
Cams , Neb. , taking care of them ,
while Mrs. Schavland , herself , is la
Omaha whore she has undergone an
operation.
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I'nluiitH taken through Munu Jis Co. receive
tptual notice , rllliout chnruc , lutlio
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i-iilullcm of tiny w IcntlUn journal. Turin * . $3 a
tear : four months , f I. Bold byall npni
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5OO Second Hand Wheels < ,
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puncturoa , like intentional knife cuts , can bo9 FULLY COVERED by PATENTS
vulcanized like any other tiro. B BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
W wil allow a o mh discount of 5 * ( thereby making the price W 50 per
W"h ° ra' " ' TlrCS l
°
' returned < > P"iso If not at
MEAD CYCLE GO. , Dent. J.L. CHICAGO , ILL.
