THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS = JOURNAL
. . . . .
NORFOLK. NEBRASKA. FRIDAY. JUNE 21. 1907.
MEN AND EMPLOYERS HAVE
COME TOGETHER.
THAT IS WORD FROM NEW YORK
The Strike Which Had Threatened to
Tie Up Telegraph Service , and
Which Gained Attention at Wash
ington , Called Off.
New York , Juno 20. The threatened
telegraphers' strike has been called
off.
An adjustment was reached today
between the men and employers.
The men demanded concessions and
It was said last night that a strike was
assured.
M. J. HUGHES RECOVERS.
West Point Man Brought Home Leg
.Amputated Above Knee.
West Point , Neb. , June 20. Special
to The News : M. J. Hughes , the West
Point man who was so seriously In '
jured some months ago by "being run 1
over by u train at Colfax , Iowa , has i
returned home. His ultimate recovery
Is assured. His leg was amputated
above the knee.
Stanton Beats Beemer.
Stanton , Neb. , Juno 20. Special to
The News : Stnnton defeated Beemer
in a well played game of ball here by
a score of 2 to 1. Stanton scored one
In the fifth and one In the eighth In
ning ; Beemer scored one In the sev
enth Inning. All runs were earned.
Batteries : Stanton , Hartman and
Person ; Beemer , Taylor and Fehlman ;
base hits , Stanton G , Beemer 4 ; er
rors , Stanton 1 , Beemer 3.
Held Private Conference.
Mayor Durland and members of the
city council met In the mayor's office
Wednesday'evening to hold a confertfl
ence with W. J. Stadelman , applicant
for an Independent telephone fran
chise In Norfolk. The meeting was a
private conference to discuss matters
connected with the proposed fran
chise , scheduled to come before the
city council Thursday evening on second
end reading.
PLAINVIEW MEN INTEREST ROSE
BUD SIOUX.
TO PLAY EXHIBITION GAMES
Bassett Will Have the First Exhibition
Game to be Played by Sioux Polo
Teams on the Fourth of July.
Teams Being Formed.
Valentino , Neb. , June 20. Special to
The News : Mr. Ludwlg and Mrs.
Butcher of Plalnvlew have been over
on the Rosebud reservation during the
past week collecting valuable materl
al among the Indians for two polo
teams. One team will be comprised
of six full blood Indians and the other ;
of half breeds. Five have already beeu
secured , consisting of the following :
Lewis White Wing , Felix La Rush ,
Webster Iron Wing , Red Feather , Wil
liam Metcalf.
These two teams will play exhibi
tion games , the first one to be at Bas
eott July 4.
LUTHERANS LOCATE A COLLEGE.
German Branch of Church to Build
at Sterling , Neb.
Sterling , Neb. , June 20. Delegates
representing the German Lutheran
church of Iowa , Kansas , Oklahoma
and Nebraska have been In session
here for the last week' and have taken
final action on locating tholr church
college hero. Ten acres of land on
College hill and $10,000 In cash hav
been donated. The main college
building , which will cost $25,000 , wll
be constructed this year.
Mrs. James Dies of Burns ,
North Platte , Nob. , June 20. Mrs
Alfred James , who was burned at tie <
fire which destroyed her home , dle <
aa the result of the severe Injuries
received. It developed that the fire
instead of being caused by the explo-
lon of a gasoline stove was caused
by the pouring of coal oil on a slight
ly burning fire , which caused the earn
to explode and also the oil In the can
Mrs. James did not know that there
was a fire In the stove , but supposed
that it was out.
FIND NEW POSTFOR JENKINS
_
Maglll Will Take His Place as Afr
ican Consul at San Salvador.
Washington , Juno 20. Feeling tha
Jtls usefulness as American consul at
'fcan Salvador had been Impaired , the
Etate department has decided to find
another post for John Jenkins. This .
officer became embroiled In the quar
r l between Nicaragua and Salvado
and Is now In Washington , havlnj
been summoned here to explain thp
matter. Samuel K. Maglll , at presen
American consul a.t Tamplco , Mexico
will bo transferred to San Salvador
where Mr. Jenkins haa been atatlonod
Incn 1897 ,
BIG CROP FOR NEBRASKA.
Fine Prospects , According to Burling
ton Report Potatoes Good ,
Omaha , Nob. , Juno 20. Prospects
for a big grain crop In Nebraska' are'
better today than they have been at
nify time this year , according to a
crop report of the Burlington railroad
sent out.
The hot weather of the past week
has advanced winter wheat remarkably -
ably , and conditions for corn have
been Ideal , with the ground moist and
the air hot.
Corn has been very backward , but
the clear weather has given the fann
ers' the first opportunity for thoroughly -
ly cultivating the ground and giving
the corn Its first real advantage over
the weed.
Potatoes have had n wonderful
growth.
There arc prospects of a small apple
crop , but It will be lato. The pastures
and meadows on which thousands and
thousands of Nebraska cattle feed ,
were never In better condition.
Crop reports received by many of
the Omaha grain men arc to the effect
that the grain In this state is In ox-
cellent condition. The weather of the
, past week was very favorable. The
| range country Is In unusually good
, condition.
P' ° SENGER TRAIN CUT IN TWO
't'0/ ' / ) '
SEVENTEEN PEtto. ' ARE HURT
Passenger Train on Ohio & South
western Railroad Was Cut In Two
and Every Car Wrecked Excepting
the Sleeper , While In Tunnel.
Louisville , Ky. , June 20. Passenger
train , No. 12 on the Ohio & Southwest
ern railroad from St. Louis was cut In
two by a falling rock In a tunnel near
Mitchell , Ind. , today.
All cars were wrecked except the \
leeper.
Seventeen persons were Injured , four
ierlously.
Banker King Starts for Prison.
Pierre , S. D. , June 20. Charles O.
King , the banker who was given a
Ive-year sentence for violations of the
fln
latlonal : banking laws , started for Fort
Leavenworth prison In company with
Lft
ft deputy marshal.
Indian on Trial Tor Murder.
Pierre , S. D. , June 20. Yellow Boy ,
the Indian policeman who Is before
; ho United States court on a charge
of murder of Bravo Heart , another of
the Indian police on Pine Ridge reser
vation , made the defense that Brave
Heart was killed with his own gun In
a struggle for possession of It.
CLAIM CONVEN1HJN IS PACKED
Delegates to Land Meeting at Denver
Insist on New Report. .
Denver , June 20. A sensation was
prung in the public lands convention
by charges made by both the aduilu
Istration and the anti-administration
forces that the convention was being | |
packed. The antis charged that a
number of men who wore not properly
accredited delegates had been given
seats. An order was made to Issue
new cards of admission and to see
that 49G delegates' ' were accredited to
Colorado , 145 to Wyoming and to the
balance ot states scarcely 100. Cole
rado's representation was later cut to
39C , it being stated that the first fig
ures were an error In addition. It de
veloped that all of Colorado's accred
ited delegates , whether present or not ,
had been counted , wnllo in the case of
the other states only those present
were to bo allowed to vote. The re
port was sent back to the committee
with Instructions to bring In its re
port according to the call of the con
vention. This committee's report , if
It obeys Its instructions , will give u
vote for every person whose creden
tials have been sent to the convention ,
whether they are present or not.
PLAN TO AVERTFUEL FAMINE
_
Government to Put In Coal Supplies
at All Western Depots.
Washington , June 20. Strenuous
measures have been adopted , both by
the government and by the railroads ,
to avert a fuel famine In the west and
northwest which Is thought to bo Im
pending next winter. Howard Elliott ,
president of the Northern Pacific rail
road , recently wrote to Commissioner
Lane oC the Interstate commerce com
mission suggesting the probability of
a fuel famine In the west , and north
west next winter that might exceed In
Us serious possibilities the famine of
last winter. He advised that every
effort bo made by the commission to
Irjtjucuj'consumers , Including the gov
eminent , to lay In supplies of coal dur
Ins the summer1 months' perfdlng the
mqvompnt of the crops I In 'the early
.autumn. Commissioner Lane Iinmedl
atoly took up the matter with Secre
taries Garflold and Taft , urging that
coal lupplles at all depots of the
eminent bo put In at ns early a date
as posslblp. The subject was consld'
ercd at the last cabinet meeting hold
before President Roosevelt loft for
Oyster Bay and It was doclded that the
suggestion should bo adopted.
MISS ANNIE KULHAVY SUCCUMBS
TO BULLET.
HAD PLANNED TO TAKE POISON
_ .
The Wound Which Miss Kulhnvy In-
fllcted Was Near the Temple She
Used a Rifle to End Her Life Had
Been Visiting Her Sister.
. Vordlgre , Nob. , Juno 20. Special to
The NOWB : Miss Annlo Kulhavy died
at . 8 o'clock yesterday ns the result of
a. bullet J discharged with supposed sui
cidal Intent by her own hand from n
22-caltbro ' rl.fle In the barn nt the homo
of . her brother-in-law , Joe Volknor , who
/
lives half way between Verdlgro and
Nlobrara. . She had been visiting her
sister ' sjnco last Saturday.
The wound was near the temple.
About two weeks previous the unfor
tunate girl had been with another sister
lor , Mrs. Frank Hayjlk , whore alto had
spoken of her Intention to take poison.
.
The motive Is unknown but It la sup
posed that Illness was the cause.
Verdlgre Will Ceebrate. |
Verdlgro , Nob. , Juno 20. Special to
The News : Tho-Fourth of July will
bo celebrated by Verdlgre. Proparaort
lions are being made for a fine day.
Pennsylvania Capitol Scandal.
Harrlsburg , Pa. , June 2i. diaries
D. Montague , a metallic furniture expert -
D.pe
pert of Now York , testified beloro the
capital investigation committee that
the < state had not only been grossly
overcharged for the metallic furniture
supplied by the Pennsylvania Con
struction company under Its $2.000,000 ,
contract with the board of grounds
and buildings , but that ho had bored
Into the "burglar proof vault" in the
etate treasury In four hours with an
* dinary eight-Inch breast drill
Bail Denied to Pratt.
Iowa City. la. , June 20. After arguon
ments lasting for two days and a pro
Hmlnary hearing extending over a pe
riod of ten days ball was denied to
Elmer Pratt , the acknowledged slayer
of William Connell. Pratt will have
to remain In the county jail during
the coming summer and await the ac
tion of the grand jury In September ,
after which time he will bo placed on
trial for his llto.
ARGUMENTS INJAUFMANN CASE
Probability Woman's Fate Will Be In
Hands of Jury This Evening.
Flandreau , S. D. , Juno 20. Contrary
to expectations the Kaufmann murder
case did not go to the jury last even
ing and indications now are that It
will bo well along towards the close
of this afternoon's session before the
arguments are completed and Judge
Smith delivers his charge to the jury
There was an exciting scene In the
court loom when Mrs. Alice Wilson
a demented woman , who resides hero
advanced to the bar and began a fran
tic appeal for Justice. She was prompt
ly removed.
GENERAL FEELING OF UNREST
AMONG CZAR'S TROOPS.
BLOODY ENCOUNTER AT KIEV
Seventy Men Killed or Wounded In
Mutiny of Sappers Over Dissolution
of the Duma Two Hundred and
Fifty Mutineers Captured.
St. Petersburg , June 20. Details of
the mutiny of sappers at Kiev show
that It was suppressed only after a
bloody engagement between the muti
neers and loyal troops , In which about
seventy men were killed or wounded.
Kiev Is one of the cities where revo
lutionary Ideas have made the great
est Inroads upon the army , and the
revolutionary military organization is
very powerful , counting among Us
'
members d'ozens of officers. The mu
tiny was planned to coincide with a
general political strike as a reply to
the dissolution of parliament , Involv-
lng > th'o railroads , telegraphs nd
malls.
In several of the southern provinces j
arrangements for the strike had been
making for months. The decision of
the1 revolutionary staff at St. Peters
burs to retrafd .from demonstrations
was dlsoboyed'Tiy1 the hotheaded sap-
para. At midnight of June 17 , 500 men
at a given sfg aj Joft tholr berths , dis
armed ' 'the sonnies , obtained posies-
fi'lon of tKoIr1. Allies tand then marched
to the camp square , an'd fired a volley
In the air. "The" officer pn duty , Cap
tain Akuloff , ran out and addressed
the mutineers , advlsFnc them to dis
perse. He then caTled out * aWllier
battalion , drew the men upland.Jed a
charge on the mutineers , ordering
them to surrender. Upon , tholr refusal
to do so * Captain Akuloff ordered tlio
troops to fire and fell dead himself ,
at the first volley.
The fighting continued for several
minutes , Half a dozen others were
killed and about sixty were wounded.
Finally the mutineers , with no load
ers and no plans , wavered and flod.
Two hundred and fifty were captured ,
but 193 olni'pfl nursult.
Napor to Celebrate.
Napor , Neb. , Juno 20. Special to
I'hu News : Napor Is making prepa-
iillons for the Foiuth mid everything
H In lug done by the committee that
ould bo done to make this yeiir'H ' eel-
brat Ion surpass all previous efl'oits.
Phis Is the only place In Uoyil county
hat Is going to celebrate. Fully 10-
00 people are expected fiom the vn-
IOIIH towns , and also fiom iiolntH In
South Dakota Hon. Mr KeiinlHon of
lutto will bo orator ot tlio day.
AMERICAN DiLfcGATE RESERVES
RI3HT "I RAISE QUESTION.
SECOND SESSION AT THE HAGUE
iermany Proposes International Prize
Court Elaborate Piccautlons Taken
to Insure Safety of Delegates from
Anarchistic Attempts.
The Hague , June 20 The second
iosston of the peace vonleiouto , to
jomplQlo Iho oigaiil/iitlon and cieale
he font gunetul committees , whoio
ho actual woik will bo done , began
behind | closed ( loots. The piogiam
was caiefully uiranged In advance In
,
order to avoid the possibility of sur-
irises being spuing.
M. Nelldolt of Russia communicated
o the conlcronco dispatches liom 10m-
icier ) Nlcholiirt and Queen Wllhelmlna ,
hanking the conference lor Its mes
sages sent on the opening day , gieot-
ng the delegates and expressing the
hope for a successful ro&ull of their
deliberations.
All the plenipotentiaries Inter pre
sented their credentials The Chi
nese ambassador wrote that he would
)0 unable to bo present boranse of
he state of his health , and he will be
presented by General John W Foster
M. j Nclldoff made a few remarks In
memory of the late M. do Sttial , the
dome ' Uusslan ambassador In Lon
don , and then the rules of the confer
ence , Including publicity for the
plenary sessions , were presented and
unanimously adopted.
The surprise of the session was the
formal reservation by General Horace
Porter , on behalf of the United States ,
of the right to present the question of
the limitation of armaments. Together
with this , he also reserved the right
to introduce the subject of collection
of contiactual debts by force.
While this reservation was mridd
quite naturally , in accordance with a
notice served on Russia during the
preliminary negotiations last spring
and in order that silence now might
not bo construed as acquiescence in
the restriction of the work of the conference -
ferenco to the limits of the Russian
program , It is believed to Indicate a
firm resolve on the part of the Wash
ington government , alter seeing the
trend of the situation hero , to raise
the question latei if it becomes ap
parent that the subject Is going by
default.
It can bo stated positively , however -
over , that no proposition has yet been
formulated by the American delegates ,
but this action has renewed the hope
that the United States would bring up
the question of limitation and has
given great satisfaction to the pacific
ists.
ists.Sir
Sir Edward Fry also served notice
that Great. Britain reserved the right
to Introduce subjects outside the pro
gram , but less significance Is at
tached to his action.
Another Interesting feature of th
session was Baronvon Blobersteln'a
notification that Germany Intended to
offer the proposition of an Interna
tional prize court , to which appeals
could bo made at the time of n mari
time war and the decision of which
should bo final. General Porter seconded
ended this proposition on behalf ot
the United States and Sir Edward Fry
declared that Great Britain proposed
to advance a project on similar lines.
The fact that the first definite prop
osition submitted to the conference
should emanate from Germany and re
ceive the prompt and cordial support
of the United States and Great Brit
ain created an especially good Improa *
slon.
Beyond these two mattqra , the ses
sion was perfunctory In character.
r.o
Four committees were created , as prearranged
ox
arranged , and'the rules formulated , ex
cept on permitting countries to vote
by pi'oxy , adopted The United
States wjjs honqroi by wo honorary
presidencies and Mexico , Argentina
iaa.
and Brazil each obtained recognition.
Elaborate precautions still are be
ing taken 'to ' Insure the safety of the
delegates from anarchltstlc attempts ,
us well as to prevent eavesdropping.
KIS
Before the sitting the old castle was
thoroughly searched and all the doors
loading to the Hall of Knights were
goaled. A force of twenty police oc
cupied the cellar underneath , ready to
respond to an electrical call placed
on President Nelldoff's trfble. '
.1 ! '
COURT -INSTRUCTS - VERDICT ,
' "
Judge Amldon Orders Jury 'to Find
Against Uncle Sim Oil Treasurer.
Leavenworth. Kan. , Juno 20. The
Jury In the case of the Undo Sam Oil
company , In which IL H. Tucker , Jr. ,
nought to have the receiver appointed
by tha state supreme court removed ,
d.it
returned a verdict finding agalnit
Tucker , The receivership therefore
ttands. The verdict was written out
by Judge Amldon In the United States
district court and It was agreed to by
the Jury upon the court's Instructions.
INTRODUCED AS EVIDENCE AFTER
FICr T BY DEFENSE.
COLORADO JJRIST TESTIFIES
Aldn Prosecution In Dulldlng Up Proof
of Conspiracy Denunciatory Ar
ticles Published In Miners' Magazine
Will DC Admitted In Evidence.
Dolsi1 , Ida. , Juno 2 The Btato
mndo diiunatlc producing anil pioof
of the Oodilurd bomb and bunldo of
fering Inithoi contilbutloiiH of the
testimony ot llaiiy Otrhiud against
William 1) ) . Ha ) wood , seemed a ruling
linger which u niimbor of the doinin-
ilatoiy nrtUluH published In the Mln-
via' Magazine , olllcial uignn of the
\Ytritein I ( . 'HIM at Ion of Mltieit ) , will bo
ndmlttiMl In evidence.
To JiiHtii'f l.ntliui M ( loddard him
self tell Iho task ol tolling the story
uf the llndlng and pi CHOI vat Ion for IIHO
IIH oMiiunio ot the bomb with which
Ordiaid tilid to Kill him The vet-
man Coloiado jmlul teHtllleil that the
IliHt Inlui million that be ieeel\'il !
about the bomb came to him Mom Or
chaid'H conlcsslori , which wan shown
to him at DiMivei on I'ob IK , 1'JuO ' , by
Deiot'tho ML Pin land He al once u > -
turni'd to bin homo and In liln gate
dltu'ovoied the sciow-eyo which Oi
chard said ho placed theio. It WIIH
iimted and con oiled by ten months'
expoMiio. The witness said ho exam
ined the giound oiitHldo the gate
wheio Orchnid mid he placed the
bomb and tomid a slight depression ,
with the soil packed very haul around
it.
The bomb WIIH dug up the next day
by Gem-nil Iliillteley Wells , who used
n pocket kullo to cut the soli away
and ralnu the plno box containing the
bomb. There was a small phial on
top of the box and attached to the
rubber cork of the phial waa a piece
of rusted wire.
Bomb Saved as Evidence.
The bomb and Its ultaclimunta wore
nt once taken to the olllco of the
Plnkerton detective agency and care
fully sealed In wiappers and envelopes
that were signed by half a dozen wit
nesses , Including Justice Goddard , and
after that they woio placed In a vault ,
to the door of which live seals , Includ
ing that of a notary public , were at
tached. There they rested until the
following May 22. when , believing the
Haywood case "was to coino to trial ,
they were removed In the presence of
the same witnesses and all save thrro
of the fortj sticks of giant powder
contained In the bomb were exploded.
The explosions occurred In the pres
ence of the witnesses at a point In
the suburbs of Denver , and of the
bomb Itself , twelve giant caps and
two wrappers toin from sticks of giant
powder were saved ns evidence.
Senator Borah produced the several
packets as they were originally scaled
and , commencing with the phlnl ,
passed them to Jiibtlce Goddard. who
broke the seals and Identified the ar
ticles. After the phial came the little
scrow-oyo , then the dozen giant caps
and last the powder wrapper. Attor
neys Richardson and Darrow , for the
defense , objected to all the evidence
and all the exhibits , and moved to
strike out everything , but the court
ruled against them all along the lino.
Mrs. Seward , at whose home In San
Francisco Harry Orchard lived during
part of the time he , was conducting his
operations against Fred Bradley , gave
testimony strongly corroborative of
Orchard's account of his acts and ex
periences in San Francisco Besldo
confirming Orchard's recital ias to
tlmo. movements and locations , she
testified that she found lead and wood
shavings In Orchard's room and n ,
screw-eye string and bottle attached
to the closet door where Orchard had.
. . .
been experimenting - u i-
Letters of Recommendation.
John L Stearns , agent at Denver
for the Mutual Life Insurance company
ny , confirmed the story Orchard told
about securing employment as a. so
llcltor for the company before ho went
to Canyon City to kill former Governor
Peabody and produced letters c-C
recommendation \\hlch Orchard fur-
nlshed' In response to his request Ono
of the Jotters was from George Petti-
bone , a co-defendant , of Haywood , and
It made Jocular reference to the fact
that Stearns yas taking many agents
from him apd requested In future ,
whoa any of his agents applied for
work .they be put out , on the sidewalk.
The detepse. objected to the admission
of the letters , but \bo court permitted
their , lutrnducUqn aa evidence.
R.Ue # .Harris , a young man who
worke.jr ( } tyoach. the plumber who
lhlftadcaslng for the Penbody
bomb , told of , the call of Harry Orchard -
' '
chard at' Roach's shop In Denver In
May1 ; 1906 , of the making of the cas <
Ing and of the delivery of the article to
Orchard , whom the witness Identified
The morning session was- spent In
arguing the admlsslblllty pf the edi
torials and articles published by the
Minors' Magazine. Each sldo took the
Chicago anarchist cases as Its : al
guide and Justification , 'tho ' so
pleading that the legal ns
rarled , the prosecution that they were
on all fours. Judge Wood decided to
let certain of the articles go re
the Jury and to exclude certain others.
Musk-Connelly ,
Lindsay , Nob. , Juno 20. Special to
The News : Ycsto
THE CONDITIONOF THE WEATHER
_
Temperature for Twenty-lour Hour * .
Forecast for Nebraska ,
Condition ! ) of the wonthor an record
ed for the twenty-four lionrn ending
at 8 a in. toiluy :
Maximum 80
Minimum no
Avoiagi1 (55 (
llaiomi'liM1 29.80 4
Chicago , Jmio HOTim bulletin Issued -
sued by thn Chloago station of tliu
United Statou weather bureau glvoa
the forecast for Nebraska ni follows :
( Innnially fair tonight and Friday.
Warmer tonight.
tlio Catholic church , amid a largo gath
ering of frlonilH ami relatives , .tolin
Musk and Mlsn Maymo Connolly were
imltt'd In marriage , lininodlatuty af
ter I ho HcrvlccM u largo reception wan
held at Iho homo of tins bride's pn-
ronlH. Tin1 young people will tal < o A
wedding trip Into Colorado and tlio
\VO.HI and , returning , will bo at homo
In Cornlea , Nob.
Droke An Arm.
AliiHwoitli. Noli , June 20 Special
to Tlio NOWH : Uoorgo MOIIHO wan
thiown from a dra > wagon when the
( ( am ran nwaj , and sustained a brok
en anil.
MISSOURI RIVER EATS CHUNK
OFF STATE.
IOWANS ARE TRANSFERRED
Farmers Llvlna on the Bottom Lands
Over Near Sioux City Suddenly Find
Themselves Switched Into Nebras
ka Jurisdiction.
Sioux City , la. , Juno 20. A sewer
wont forth to HOW ; ho sowed corn and
reaped catllHh ; ho sowed bnrjoy and
leaped pike ; Bowing wheat ho reaped
an abundant harvest of bullheads.
This WIIH the report from Liberty
township , Woodlmry county , today ,
made to the olllco of the United States
engineer , when the Missouri cut off
the narrow strip of laud which kept
It from entering Sandhill lake , poured
a solid stream of flsh Into tlio lake ,
and cut off eight sections of land
which were formerly In Iowa , but seem
about to go Into Nebraska. Both endfl
of the" lake are now joined with the
river.
river.With
With one plunge of the heavy wa
ters of the Missouri , the 0,000 acres
of land were transferred to the Ne
braska shore , as the federal law pro
vides that the boundary shall bo half
way between Iowa and Nebraska , In
the very center of the Missouri river.
Farms on an Island.
Among the farmers who lived on the
0,000 acres of land for the present
transferred to an Island are : R. S.
Hummer , G. D. Montrose , .1. Mather.
C.V. . Thoeman , C. Allard , M. Hubert ,
W. S. Kirk , J. n. Lnndy. Win. Glover ,
J WIlcox , 0. T. Wllcox , George M.
ThacKot and others.
Promptly nt C o'clock the lowans
became constructive citizens of Ne
braska , entitled to vote there as old
residents , not subject to the mulct
laws of Iowa , still allosvcd to carry
passes If not holding public office and
entitled to ride on 2 cents per mile It
unable to obtain free transportation.
If the river continues to make its
main channel through Lakeport town
ship , Woodbury county will lose
enough votes to decide an election. A
democratic board of supervisors may
succeed the republican board and more
democrats may bo planted In the court
house than ever before. Charles A.
DIckson and Claude Porter may both
bo able to carry Wo.ixUUry ) county ,
while a bunch of .republicans will bo ,
added to the Nebraska total vote which
la apt to Influence at least thevbte
of Thurston county as well as Increas
ing the receipts of the county treasur
er. , ; " * * Jan-v > /
Captain Schulz , now In charge of the
Missouri river , Is In St. Paul and will
not be able to go to the scene of the
changing course of the Missouri river.
* BASEBALLJESULTS
American League Philadelphia , 4 ;
Detroit , 1 Boston , 2 ; Chicago , 8.
Washington , 1 ; Cleveland , 0. New .
York. 0 ; St. Louis , 9.
National League Chicago , 4 ; Bos
ton 5. Cincinnati , 3 ; New York , 2.
t Louis. 12 ; Brooklyn , 4. Plttsburg.
1 , I" lladelphla , 2.
American Association Indianapolis , "
6-1 ? t Paul , 6-1. Columbus , 3 ; Mil-
waul.cn > . 10. Toledo , 3 ; Kansas City , - -
4. Lou vllle. 6 : Minneapolis , 0 , o 4 J. ! Y
Western League Denver , 6 ; Lin
coln. 1- ? Ioux City , 2 ; Des Molnes. ,
8. Pueblo , 3 ; Omaha , 7 (11 ( Innings ) .
HOLY PIOTUREUEND OFF FIRE
> .
Frinch-Canad'an Villagers Hang-Thorn1
In Path of Flames.
Montreal , June 20. When the vil
lage of St. Phi lip * . , twentymiles from
Montreal , was t re atoned with destruction -
struction by ftr > Fiench-Canadlan
residents took b.-trod pictures tram
the parish church and hung them In
the path of the fiarnes , hoping Provl-
donco world Intervene and change the
wind. The wind did shift before tha
tlames reached the pictures but before -
fore the fire burned Itself out on tha
ot a ravine halt the village