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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1907)
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS = JOURNAL , , . , . NOUKOIjK Nl'JUUASKA ' Kill DA Y.AUGUST 'J IH07. ALL AVAILABLE SPACE CROWDED WITH SPECTATORS. MANY MIGHTY PRETTY RACES LADY V. AND STORM CLOUD WIN NERS OF THE DAY. WAS A BIG CROWD FROM O'NEILL Sunshine and a Cool Breeze Kissed , the Norfolk Race Meeting Thureday Af ternoon It Was Estimated 2,500 People Watched the Events. Thursday wns a gala day at the Nor folk driving track. The second day of the big Norfolk racing meet and the second day's races In the 1907 Noith Nebitnka racing season drew lethe the Irack a crowd of race walchers that set a new attendance mark for the Noifclk track. Wednesday Noifolk turned out for the races In numbers unprecedented for a first day but Thuisday the city was joined by many of her north Ne braska neighbors. Norfolk's neighbors joined with Norfolk In applause as the ilay'o program unwound and the speedy horses were sent out for the heals that were to tell the story of the day's races. A cheerful sun and Nebraska breez es had hardened Wednesday's track until it presented a hard fast surface for Thursday's laces. The wind had increased over the flist day and was blowing a ctiff bieezo from the norlh- wcsl. To Ihe music of two bands , to the joyful race clamor fiom the overflow ing grand stand and crowded paddock the second day's raocs were rung on by Starter M. M. Sorenbergcr. The harners evcrls of Ibe aflemoon's pro gram wers Ihe 2:27 : trot and the 2:25 : trot or pace. The judges for Thursday's races were E. I. Parkrr cf Spanccr , W. C. Cplcy of Crelghton , Alex Pelers of Norfolk The Umers were Woods Cones of Pierce , D. D. 'Brunson of Norfolk , G. W. Box , Sioux City. 2:27 : Trot. \ After White Wings , the swift trailer t from O'Neill , had laken the first heat , Lady V. , a consistent litlle Iroller won the first race of the afternoon , win ning three straight heals. Lady V. i was Ihe popular hoise of Ihe afler- noon with the grand stand and as she brought in the heals Lady V. was greoled wllh encouraging applause. While Wings , the O'Noill favorlle , came In for second money. Molley , who brought In second money In the 2:35 : trot Wednesday , came In for s third favors. Raven Boy stood fourth. At 2:40 : the Irollers were brought to the wire for Ihe flrsl race of the afternoon , the 2:27 : trot These horses came out for the first heat : White 1 Wings , Raven Boy , Lolo B. , Molley and Lady V. King Woodford , who Wednesday took Iho 2:33 : trot with ease , was scratched for the race. White Wings won the first heat , coming to the front In a splendid dash of speed , Ihe field ringing wllh cheers from Ihe O'Neill parllsans as the O'Neill horse forged Into the lead. Molley had sprang Into the lead as the horses swung from the wire. White Wings and Lady V pushed up against the leader and fleeting down the track pacsed under the wire for first and second place. White Wings , took the heat by two lengths , Lady V. f" " ! * gelling under just ahead of Molley who had set the pace. Time , 2:27 : . Lady V. won the second heat , which was a spectacular race from the mo ment the horses were off. The Hllle gray mare held her own around the track and wasn't to be pushed out of her place as the horses came down the strelch. Molley came In second , Willie Wings finishing a good Ihlrd. Time , 2:28. : Lady V. picked up the pace In the third at the first quarter. Her lead was not threalened. While Wings fin ished second , Ihe O'Neill gray taking second place away from Molley In n spurt on the stretch. Time , 2:27V. : . Lady V. annexed the race In the fourth heat , heading in a procession at the end of the heat. It was the slow heat of the aflernoon nnd was picked up by the litlle grey mare in 2:29. : While Wings Irolled In an easy second. Molley brought In third. Summary of the 2:27 : trot : Lady V. , gr. m. ( Freund ) 2 111 White Wings , gr. m. ( Shoe maker 1 3 2 2 Molloy , blk. m. ( Beezley ) 3 2 3 S Raven Boy , b. g. ( Stantz ) 4 5 4 4 Lolo B. , b. m. ( Bell ) 5 4 5 E ) 2:25 : Trot or Pace. Storm Cloud won the 2:25 : trot 01 pace , the second race of the afternoon taking three straight heats. The win / , I" ning horse , a lengthy bay entered am driven by M. Gockwood of Kcnesaw had plenty of work for first honors All three of the heats were fought foi 1 nnd furnished a seiles of races thai brought the crowds up with cheerc. Cul MnthoHon brought MlHs Gaud , the Pllger mare , In for second money. Ed ith F. took th'-d money , Queen of the Wed fouith. Beat time , Ui lVj. Llbetal scintch'ng ' ; hroughl the 2:25 : lict or pace down to four borHci : Stoim elcud , Quoc'i of the West , Miss Guild , Edith F. Stoim Cloud won the first heal. It was a nee' : tc nock finish , Storm Clciul nnd Edllh F pDimdlng down Iho fMd fcr first i lace Mla3 Gund and Queen of the West contesting for thlid rrnk. Mlus Gurd came In llilrd with a close llnluh. Time , 2:21V : . Etc i in Cloud added the second heat In 2:2CVi. : Stor.p Clcud. Miss Guild and Edith F. burchcd and came homo loscthcr In a race tl"\l biought tl'o crowd to their feet. Miss Gund cici-t urdoi Ihc wire for cccond rlnco. Storm C'cud wa-n Iho luce wllh Iho third hci't. MIos Guild pushed Storm Clcud fcr Iho vlctciy but Mathcson wiiu a llll'o ' sl2w In pushing up and Ihoiigh Miss Gund came In wllh a I cplendld llnish tl o bis buy b.ul enough _ Istai ce 1 Id away lo win by half a englh Tin c 2:22. : Cumiraiy of the 2:25 : trol or pace : loriplloud , L. ( Gcckwood ) . . . .1 1 1 ! lss\ P < } 1 , s. m. ( Mitheson ) . . . ; ! 2 2 Sdlth \ tK. m. ( I'.euml ) . 2 a ! lucen cl 'West , c , ir.Slantz1 ( ) a ENTHUSlA < $ T. O'NEILL CROWD. bout Eighty . " ors Accompanied Their Ball 8 ' to Town. O'Neill did the thing up Brown. Ac- omparyh's Iho bnsob.ill team from he Hell counly scil woio Home eighly eprezenlallve citizens , who cheered nlhi'-'astlcally both for their baseball avoiltes 2nd for O'Neill While Wings , ne of Iho faslost horses enlcrod In he day s racing. Among the dclega- Ion wore about twopty-flve women , ncludlng a r > imbor of young ladles vho punctuated the afternoon wllh 'oi y olev i original songs , composed .nil rendoied paiticularly for Ihe oc- aslcn. Among Ihe O'Nei'l ' delegation were : Sanford Pa.'ker , iccelver of the United Hales Irnd olllce at O'Neill and man- gcr cf Iho ha. . ! ) 11 l-am ; S. W. 3rcon of Ewlii" a drusglst at that so and ropresentallvo fiom Holt county In the 'act ' year's legislature ; Lou Tiommei channel , a prominent banker from E.vlr < ; ; Tom Enright , M. O'Kiiivin T. P. McFarland , Jack McKcrnn , owner of Shady O'Neill , a starter In Friday's races ; W. T. E ins l.rdlord of the Evans hotel at O'Noill and his daughter , Miss Ruth vans ; J , A. Mann , Dr. Berry , Mi. and Mis. J. B. M-llo , K. W. Edwards , G. W. Sirith , .1. F. O'Donnell , Edilor D. T. Cionln of Ihe Fionller , and son Julius ; T. V. Golden , Miss McMDiuis , Alessis Ryan and Monlson ; a chorus consisting cf Misses Evans , Morrow , O'Falloi , Campbell , Wilson , McCarthy , la k , aril Mrs. Cllfl. The O'Neill young women sang at ippropilrte times their seveial catchy sorgs. For ifstance In Ihe first heat of the dny's first rac ? , when O'Neill White Wings , a racer bom and Irained it O'Neill , was In some danger of los- ng Ihe heat , the ohtias of pietty voic es struck up and corllnued unlll O'Neill Whlie Wings had won In a jlorlous finish : "O'Neill Whitewlngs , O'Neill White nings , O'Neill Whiiewings , O'Neill Whilewings , O'NeillVliltewlngs , O'Neill Whltcwlrr , O'Neill White- wings Here's to you ! " The chorus then made a hit with the judges by sins'ng ' a similar sere nade to thoco official : During the ball game the O'Neill Iris sang this lo Ihe lune of "Every body Works Bui Falher : " Everybody plays ball in Norfolk But the Pllger men ; They stand round on bases Chewing their Yucatan. Their catcher takes in fouls While they're on the roost. Why don't you get a gang like O'Neill ? They boost , boost , boost. At another inlerval Ihe O'Neill girls sang this : Mine eyes have seen the glory That our boys will win today. Our team is pushing onward For It's the very best they play. The Pllger fans will lumble down Before Ihelr bright array. Our team is marching on. Glory , glory , hallelujah , Say Just watch the Irish do you. Glory , glory , halleluiah , Our team Is marching on. Another of their songs was this : Good bye old Pllgerltcs , Farewell to you. O'Neill will get your ncalps , She's your hoodoo. Pakenshnew will win this game Pllger will fall. You cnn make a great big bluff , But you can't play ball. After the game had ended a little crowd of Jolliers got out on the diamond mend and sang a parody on the O'Neill chorus work. The crowd were : How ard Boymer , J. C. Eccles , Harry Burr , Billy Beck , Paul Llncrode , John Koer- her , Irving Wnlllng. They sang : "Just a ball gnmo , just a ball game , Just a ball game that's nil. " Then : "Just a shut-out , " and "Two to nothing , " In turn. The Incident canned much amusement. Spokes Frcm the Sulkies. Among the vlaltors at Thursday's races from Stanton were : Albert Pll goi. Slieria1 J. K. Stuekor. Peter Host , Alex Petois , Iveis Johm.au ni'd Judge Cowan. Among the Madison delegation were Mrnroo Smith , Andrew Spence , Fied AlHtadt , Lou Blckloy , Mr. Davis and Fred Gcgner. Frcm llatllc Creek weio : II. Hnincc , T. M. Mci i Is , Mr. and Mm. Chailcu Martin Jo MiaB , Mho Bcrlha Ulchiud-ou , MlLi Margaret Lund , J. T. Manning , Mike Hoonoy. From Spcncor Ihoro were n number oflbltiiH , Including Mi. and Mm. E. I. Parker , Pcatmnt.lcr Cooir'os , 11. M. Hradslieet , Dr. Akin , W. C. Brown nnd F. Dose. They considered their trip of nl ut 100 mtlcB well repaid. Among the UrelghUmltos were : Geo. UnglcyL Geoifo Thompson , William Graham , Ed Wilson , W. C. Calcy. FATHER LEVONT MARTOOGES- SIAN INDICTED IN NEW YORK. PROBE FOR .TVIURDER EVIDENCE Centra ) Figure In Conspiracy Which Had for Its Object the Blackmailing of Wealthy Armenians Hope to Se cure Confession from Slayer. New Yoik , Aug. 1. Four indict ments now lie against Father Lovont Martoogobslan , the Aimenian , who , It s alleged , boinu times laid aside hlb irleslly robes lo nmctloe exloillon and blackmail. The pilebl Is just now he ccnlral llguro in the conspliacy vhlch the dlbtilcl attorney seeks to irovo had lor Its object the lobber ) of wealthy Aimonlans and led to the nurdor of Ihe rug merchant , Ta\sluin- Ian , and others who i of used lo be financially bled. From Ihe suiyer of Tavshanjlnn , Bees - ) os Hampartzoomlan as ho is known lore , Iho police hope lo secuie a con fession establishing that Iho ) outh unwillingly was Ihe agent of black mailing terrorisls. A trunk which Hampartzoomlan had In Lowell has icon brought here and its contenls may throw some light on the Investigation. Once the assiibbln Is convinced that he was moie of a lool than a patriot , the pol ce expect him lo make dibclobiiies at will make oasj Ihe wiping oul ol a dangeious gang. Ot the three additional indlclmenla against Martoogessian biought In by the grand jury , two chaigo attempted robbery , as did Ihe original Indict ment , and one alleges extortion. The lalter charges that the pi lest w.ib 10- spo'.isible for at least one ot the black mailing letters which quickly lollowed the death ot the rug merchant. The letter was mailed In Now Yoik on the afternoon of July 22 , the da ) that Tavshanjian was shot. It was written In led ink , in the Armenian language , and wns signed by the sym bol of the terroiibls , three hands \\itl. daggers uplltted , poised above a led heail. The letter is as tollows : "Death Wai rant The executives of the Constantinople Armenian Hevolu llonary Teriorlfats' organization con demn to death Haroutlan Gulbenkian Gulabl Gulbenkian and Palrlck Gill benkian , Iho Ihree brothers who en tlrely have deaf ears to all appeals for national freedom. Our executive board , having given Its decision to Haroutlan and Gulabl Gulbenkian In America , gives them twenty-four hours' time to decide between their dutj and death. " The letter Is dated : "Constantino ple , June 27 , 1907. " Following the letter is a postscript also in red ink , which reads as fol lowi : "Although nellher prison nor hang Ing can prevent us from fulfilling our duty to the endit _ Is necessary that you should knowP If you betray this letter or cause harm to one hair on the heads of ono of us , against tha consider your whole family wlpei out. " Before this letter came Haroutlan Gulbenkian , who Is Ihe accusing wit ness agalnsl the priest , had recelvei a blackmailing letter demanding ? 5 , 000 , but had not complied with Iho demand. The sense of the indlctmenl is lha the priest either sent the quoted let tcr or caused it to be sent. Wreck on Mobile and Ohio. Jonesboro , 111. , Aug. 1. The engine and two coaches of a fast southboum Mobile and Ohio passenger train were derailed belween hero and Mil Creek , killing Edward Williams o Jackson , Tcnn. . and probably falally Injuring Engineer A. A. Wilde Sev eral passengers were badly bruised The wreck caughl fire and ono car wa burned before the fire could be extln gulshed. Judge Robblna Steps Down. Georgelown , Ky. , Aug. 1. Specla Judge Robbing vacaled the bench In the Caleb Powers murder trial , follow Ing the filing of an affidavit alleging prejudice No More Delay , Chicago , Aug 1 Former Judge Ab ner Smith and Gustav F. Sorrow boU of whom were recently convicted o fraudulent banking practices In coi nectlon wllh the failure of the Ban of America , were ordered to con mence Immediate service of their pen llentlary sentences. They were a once taken Into custody by a deputj sheriff. 'ILOER GETS 2 TO 0 VICTORY OVER O'NEILL. > TOTAL OF ONLY SEVEN HITS t Was a Sharp , Exciting Game In Which Pllger Wrested a Clean-cut Victory Over Holt County Players. Wanted to Mob the Umpire. It WIIH a beautiful exhibition of bauo- nil which northein NebriiHkn fans , 'llnoHHed on Tliurmlny afternoon be- \eon fnsl tciuiiH fioin Pllger nnd ) 'Nolll. O'Neill came down to win nt Pllger tixk Iho game. The BCOIO VIIH 2 to 0. It was literally a nltclioiH * duel. O' Neill landed on Schwnrt/ for only hioo Htinggllng hlla Ihioughoiil the Ino Innings and Pllgor only took one nore oil BalltoHHer llnidley. Mindley ml nine strlko-oiil feat horn In his cup .nd curried out Iho iinll-piiHH law to lie lotler. Ho lilt tour butlers , though vlth the ball. Sehwaiv. dioiod | | HOVOII y the Htrlkc-oiit method , IHHIIIMI IIIUIH- oilutlon to Ihroo and hit ono batter vlth n pitched ball. Pllger lima bought Umplio J. Coombs of Spencer ? ave them the wiong end of U In a eclslon towaid the hiHt but Umplie Joombs , postmaster at Spencer , has icon liallied by the goveniiiienl to e ] ) hii lunl , HO he JuU L oed pnl. ! ' ' 'd'og i "t by the way , W.IH aboul ho tl lug lo do , ca rideilng the liluh 01 g il'thcd ' up by O Ni 111 kirls. And illl urh Iho diamond w.is coxorod for i little while wllh n Hwarm of men IIH hloK as Hies , Iho umpire omcrgod with ils li'e mil Iho g..mo went on to a lo.oij for Pllger. M u , O'Nolll'c thlid b. scir.ui , who mil c i tly It.od o.'t with the West- en ) 1 gu * rn n r Line tin , made Iho > rly two base hit of the ilny. Theio tlueo stolen busts dining too IP ) . Malor ctolo Iwo and Hltchloy ock c iHltchloy WIIH O'Neill's Hint niSvpTii ioimoily a Fremont player. Ji.Mllo ) , O'NelU's pltchoi Is n'so ' fiom ' n mont. One sore was mndo ly Martin for ilg In the third. Two men weio o > 't when ho slopped up to bat. As sLUd by hlls which Lai son and Diyer ti'lKil oi'l , end nn cnor on 'ho third m on ttiiV pait , Mm tin OIOHSOI ! the ihiie. Then the ciowd yelled. This w.18 the oi'ly pqr until the ninth when Moit'iOireiy want around , as- si. ted by ' ei 101 and by Olimnn H ill. Thoio were moments of diamatlc ii'-M'sity. At Hires O'Neill would gel i ir n on thiid ar 1 Ihlrgs looKed i't | ' 01 H'ltMHi'ly Then Sell tvaitwouh : scille dr.vp lo busln TS HIM ! another ; cosacgg vtuld go down on the boaid Scoie by li Mrg- : R. II. E Pllgei 00100000 1 2 4 1 O'Noill 00000000 0 0 I ! Sumiraiy : Two base hlls , Meier ; stolen bajcs , Meier (2) ( ) , Rlcbloy ; b es on bills off Bradley 0 , off Schwat Ir " ] ; stiuck out by -ad'ey ' 9 , by Schwar/ 7 ; hit by pitched ball , by Bradley 4 jy Schw.iiU 1. llfT'lre , Coombs. Pilfer AB R H PO A E Martin , ss 1 1 0 0 3 2 Lai con , 2b Drjei , Ib Tlft , c William Rccker , 3b. , Montgar- , if. Ohman , cf 4 0 1 3 1 0 Montsoiroiy , If..4 0 0 1 0 0 Schwarlz , p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 30 2 4 2C 10 4 O'Neill Melci. 3b 5 WH-on , c 1 0 0 7 2 0 Rlchley , Ib 4 0 0 11 0 0 Biadley , p 4 0 0 2 7 0 Grosvenor , If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Sullivan , Tf 1 0 0 0 0 0 MrGtil. 2b 4 Hammond , cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Biglln , ss 3 0 1 2 2 2 Totals 3C 0 3 27 13 3 Ticks Off the Bat. Billy Wilson , who causht for O'Neill , was at ono time a popular foolball player pt the University of Nebraska. The first baseman and pitcher for O'Neill are leccnt acquisitions from Fremont. O'Neill's third baseman only recent ly had a try-out with the Lincoln West ern league team. The umplie , Joslah Coombs of Spen cer , was the coolcct man on the diamond mend when the crowd wanted to throw him out. Mr. Coomba Is post master at Spencer , has a reputation as an excellent umpire and has pre sided over many a game. Sanford Parker , manager of the O'Neill team , said that the squabble during the game hero was the first In L which the O'Neill team had mixed this i season. It is said to be probable that Pllger and O'Neill will play another game at O'Neill on the second day of the O' " Neill races , week after next. Why not a baseball carnival In Nor " folk to play out the champ'onshlp be " tween O'Neill , Atkinson , Pllger , Stan " tor , Pierce , Plalnvlow , Brunswick ' , and a few others ? Death of John N. Duke. Sioux Cllj , AUK 1 John M Duke lnti mil nl of Die Hloux ( Mi ) pliint of Aimour & Co , died of pcil'onitlH ' lie was tiiKon III nftn ? nn iirdumi trip through 'IOMIM lie lii'k'nn hi * piu It Ing ciuei't In Omaha and tone rapidly Aged Mnn electrocuted. Aiibuin N Y. , Aiig I Chnrloa Bonier , eighty yenrH of URO , of lluffulo , convicted for the muidcr of Fiiuir and Johanna Kiehr , was electrocuted hero Drowned While Bathing. Burlington , In , Aug 1.Wlillo bathing with companions off a Blind- liar Irvln Showaltur , aged twenty-one , Waa drowned. ALL MEN IN PITTSBURO DISTRICT MAY BE CALLED OUT. ORE STRIKE IS NOW SETTLED Terms Offered by Company Regarded ns Acceptable by Men , Who Vote to Return to Work News of Set tlement Is Received With Rejoicing , Plttsburg , AUK 1 The oxoiutlu1 boat ( I ol dlhtilct Xo 5 , 1'nltod Mill" Woikois of Ameiiia , which otubiiiuM thi ? PlttHbiirg dlhtilct. aiithoil/fd 1'iosl dent I'atileK F < ohan lo call a Millie of the mlnoiH In this district Immedl ntoly , alleging that the PltlsbnrH Coal compiui ) linn been violating UK * wane agieomeiit lepeatodly. I'loHldent Feehnn has announced Unit ho will give the PlttBbuig Coal rompiinv n few hours In which to adjust mallei S Ovoi 11,000 miners will b6 affected In the oxent of a stilko. At this hour the situation looks no rloiiB. Should the oidoi to Htillco bn Khen , lift ) mines will be closed tin mediately The tumble over the nl logedIolatloiiH of the wage ngii"1 mo'it hah been In piogiess for main months The Hist open niptmo oc cmud recently , when four inlnos ol the Plttsbiug Coal rompany In t Youghlonheny valley were 01 doled closed by the union olllclals ljcaiisp the eight houi inw and agioemont weie lulng violated. ORE STRIKERS THESUME WORK All Wll | Be Taken Back by the Com pany Without Prejudice. Duluth , Minn. , Aug. I. TJio ore dock wotkoiB who have boui on n strike for leoognltlon ol the unloi and a nilse In pay voted to retuin to work. Neither of the Issues talsod b > the men was grnntod by the Diilulh Mosnlm and Xoithein inllioad Tli'Mr ' stains wl'l ' bo the ssuno as It was the day they voted to strike. All < < t the tmplovub will bo taken back by the company without piojudlco ami the pay they hnvu boon receiving under u verbal ni rocmont with the company which would not have expired untl Oct 31 next , will continue The news of the ending of the strike was llashei to Ooleth Hlbblng nnd NashwauK where It was lecuved with rejoicing BEVERIDGE WI11SOON MARRY Indldana Senator and Miss Eddy to Take Vows In St. Petersburg. St. Petersburg , Aug. 1. It was deft nitcly settled that the wedding of Miss ' Katherlne Eddy of Chicago , sinter o , Spencer F. Eddy , first becretary of the j American embassy here , and Albert J. Boverldge United States senator from Indiana , Is to take place Aug 7 at cbe residence of Ambassador and Mrs Tower. Senator Boveridgo will be obliged to sign a pile of documents three Inches deep before the neces Bary marriage permit can bo Issued The senator will arrive from Berne lo- day. The wedding Is to bo private. ADOLPHUS BUSCH IMPROVING St. Louis Brewer Reported on Way to Recovery at Villa In Prussia. Schwalbach , Prussia , Aug. 1. The physician in attendance upon Adol- phuB Busch of St. Louis , who nab been seriously ill at his villa near here , an nounced that Mr. Busch was now out of danger and Improving gradually. The doctor added that In order to In sure convalescence Mr Busch might have to spend next winter In a south ern climate. Woman Masquerades as Miner. Washington , Pa. , Aug. 1. Masquer ading as a man and working side by side with her husband In various Washington county coal mines , "Joe" Povle wa3 discovered to be Mrs. Susie Povle when she was taken to a hos pital suffering from Injuries sustained in a mine accident at Cecil. The woman , according to her husband , Steve Povlo , had been working with him three years. Ho was lodged In jail hero , charged with violating the law in employing female help In a mine. Miles Marshal of Parade. Boston , Aug. 1. Ten thousand men marched through Boston's streetsIn a "i civic and Industrial procession , which ' was part of the New England day cc bratlon of Old Homo week The pii' rado , of which Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles , U. S. A. , retired , was marshal , was an elaborate one. NEW GOVERNOR TO RULE TERRI TORY WITH IRON HAND. CURRY VISITS THE PRESIDENT Roosevelt Sends Him on His Way Thoroughly Imbued With the Neces sity of Straightening Out Tangle ol Intrigue and Graft , Oynler Hay , N. Y. , Aug. 1. Kndlcnl rofotniB In the toirltoilal government of Now Mexico me to be IniuiKiinitod upon the uirival In Huntii Ko of Cov- i nor George Ctuiy , who him Jimt re- tinned fiom the Philippines lo nil- Riiino ( hut ollli'u. ProHldonl Rooaevelt confoirod with Governor Curry for Iwo IIOIIIH and nont him on lilt ) way thor oughly Imbued with the necessity ol ruling with an Iron hand until the al leged tunglu of Intrigue and grafl In New Mexico linn been Blralgliteneil out. "Clean government IB what the proHldont wnnlH , " mild Governor CUP ry , on leaving OyHtor Day , "and Unit IH what I shall do my best to estab lish. " Conferencen on the sllunllon In the lei i Itoiloa wore continued at Saga- mote Hill after the dopnituro of Oov- ernoi Curiy. an Chief Junlloo Kent ol Arl/onu and Ki deral Judge U S. Ilodny of Poilo Hlco , foiinerly delegate In COIIKIOBI fiom Now Mexico , were luncheon gu < sin of the president. Ji'dge Hodoy told the president that the tux valuation In Now Mexico ban been oulrnKootmly Juggled by Hie rail road and mining Inti'iuitta. He oliilmH Unit the uiluo of one mine Is equal to the tax iiKsoHsmenl for the whole ton Hoi y and Unit the nclual valua tion of the rnlliondR In the terrllory mom than double the entire valuation of all the ten Itory. CHIEF HAYES IS OUT OF A JOB Daniel All corn Appointed Head of Kan sas City Police Force. Kansas City , Aug. 1. Govornoi Folk's pmnilhc ; of a shako up In the oca I polieo depiu tniont , made on May 17 , when he cnmo to Kansas City to lei.sonully atuit an Investigation ot ehaiges of coiruptlon , waa given added foice when the boaid of policy coin- nlssloiHM.- ) failed to reuppolnt Chief John 1 la ) OH and named Daniel Abeam , nspeetor of dolecllves , acting chief n.hlB place. Later a 4 > unmncnt uhlut will be named. Hayes IH the fifth olllcer to bo let out or who linB resigned blnco the In vestigation W.-IH begun. It Is stated that otheiH hlgli In rank on the force aio to be oiisU-d and that over twenty policemen will be chopped fiom tha rollH. Patrolman Harry A. Arthur at tempted to shoot ox-PolIco Commls- slonor Ilo//elle Jusl before the police board adjourned Ilnzrcllu wns on the wltneHS stand trying to Impeach the testlmonj of Aithur , which had been damaging to Chief Hayes Arthur In- tenupted the wltnosa and llozzcllo re- Eenlod the Interruption In a heated manner , wheteupon Arthur attempted to draw his pistol. Chief Hayes dis armed Arthur and quiet wns restored. Earlier in the seshlon Commissioner Gallagher called Chief Hayes a liar when the latter told the board that Gallagher's son had used his father's Influence to secure Insurance business in saloons and disreputable resorts. Ex-City Detective Bert Brannan , who had supplied Hayes with the evidence against Gallagher's son , then rushed forward and called Gallagher a liar. It required the active efforts of Mayor Beardsley and several olflcers to re store order. ; Held Up Train With Pitchfork. Owosso Mich. Aug. 1. John De- braw. nn escaped patient from the Pontlac asylum , held up a train with a pitchfork The engineer stopped to avoid running him down Debraw thought he owned the railroad and had a right to stop the train. WARD"MUMJN COURT Michigan Representative Arraigned on Charge of Manslaughter. Detroit , Aug. 1. Representative Charles M. Ward , speaker of the state house of representatives , was ar raigned In the police court here on a warrant charging him with manslaugh ter In connection with the death hero irora a criminal operation In April on Miss Edith Presley , proofreader for the state senate. Mr. Ward stood muti and his attorney asked for an exnml atlon In the police court , which Justk. Stein set for Sept. G. The Justice V on fixed ball at $3,000 , with two seen ties , which was furnished , DOCTOR ] SAY CHLOROFORM Medical Experts Declare Mrs. Pet Ma- gill Met Death from Its Use. Clinton , 111. , Aug. 1. The report of the medical experts who made an analysis of the contents of the stomach ach of Mrs. Pol Maglll , the first wife of Fred Mngn , , was received here and State's Attaint ) Miller announced that the report Ib to the effect that Mrs. Maglll died from chloroform poi soning. A trace of arsenic was also found. The belief Is growing hera that Mrs. Maglll did commit suicide.