THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS = JOURNAL
, , , , ,
NORFOLK NKIWASKA Kill DAY Al'dUST Ml ) 11)07 )
MORE OF IT SOWN IN 8TANTON
COUNTY THAN EVER ,
ALSO SOW MORE WINTER WHEAT
The Stanton County Winter Wheal
Acreage Will be One-Third Greater
This Year Than It Was Last Hall
Inch of Rain Helped Some.
Stanton , Nob. , Aug. 29. Special to
The News : The late rains have been
of great benefit and the halMucb that
fell yesterday morning will start tbe
fall seeded alfalfa. More alfalfa bae
been sown this year than over before ,
The winter wheat acreage will be
one-third larger than last year.
STANTON BUSINESS CHANGE.
Kltterman Sells to Peters Brldgeman
Has Purchased a Farm. /
Stanton , Neb. , Aug. 29. Special /
The News : IL T. Kltterman , who 1 * , .
been In the real estate business hi
Stanton , has sold his Interest to bis
partner , James Peters , and about the
llrst of the month will go to western
Nebraska and take up the same kind
of work. Mr. Kltterman also resigned
as secretary'of the fair association and
W. II. Hylnnd was elected to nil the
vacancy. The fair will be held Octo
ber 1 to 4.
M. L. Scott of the Standard Bridge
company purchased tbe Joseph Her
rick farm half way between Stanton
nnd Norfolk yesterday.
George Pfifer Is bore from Plalnvlew
on a sboil visit.
WILL MISS DR. SINGER.
His Loss to Nebraska Will be a Se-
rlou-i One.
The Nebraska state Insane hospital
In Norfclk will sorely iciss Dr. II ,
Douglas Singer when he leaves the In
stitution September 15 to accept a
higher appointment in Illinois. Dr.
Singer Is an alier'st of national repu
tation and the Norfolk hospital has
been iinusir.lly fortunate in having
him as acr.'stp"t ' i hydcian. He goes
to Kunkf ke111. . , to become director
of tbe rsjchcpc-tlilc inEtitnte.
The pin pose ef the institute is to
study tbe hioty cf diseases of the
insane. The sr-'ary ' is said to be equiv
alent to $ n,000 a year. He takes
charge of the li Hitutc September 15 ,
Dr. Singe : was a resident of Omaha
when he - \ \ as api Dinted to a position
In the Noi Tjlk asylum.
Tbe put IK no of the institute at Kan-
kakee Is to investigate the history oi
diseases pnd trace tlio course of the
dLease in the patient from its incep
tion to its recovery or death. A lab
oratory will be established for investi
gations. The director will have a first
assistant , a stenographer , and , possi
bly , a clinical cleik to take charge of
the laboratory work. As It is the pur
pose of the state anthoiitles to make
the institution the laigest in the world ,
the director will receive a salary
equivalent to $5,000 per year to begin
with. Assistant physicians from all
the hospitals for the insane In the
state will be sent to this institution
each year fcr a course of lectures and
for labotatory work extending over
a period of , at least , two months for
each physician. In this way It Is ex
pected that the causes of nervous dis
eases will be thoroughly Investigated
and the most modern methods adopted
for tbe cine of the patient rather than
maintain them In the institution until
death.
Dr. Singer Is the fourth Nebraskan
to accept a place in the Illinois state
service. Superintendent J. L. Greene ,
who was Instrumental In bringing tbe
attainments of Dr. Singer to the at
tention of the Illinois authorities , Is-
at UK head of the eastern hospital fet
the Insane which contains 2,400 pa
tients. The Institute will bo estab
lished In his Institution. Dr. Greene
was formerly at the head cf the Ne
braska hospital for the Insane at Lln <
coin , nnd also at Norfolk.
Professor Henry II. Hewitt , who has
been director of music at the state
normal school , Peru , Neb. , has accept
ed the position of musical director al
the Illinois school for the blind al
Jacksonville.
W. A. Hackney , formerly employee
In the Nebraska hospital for the In
sane , Is now employed at Kankakee.
Dr. Singer's Career.
Dr. H. Douslas Singer was born h
London , England , thirty-two years ago
He was educated In the English pnbli <
schools where ho won the' scholarshlj
for science and chemistry which pak
his tuition fees In the St. Thomas med
leal college from which ho was grad
uated In 1898. Ho attended the Lon
don university where ho became bach
elor of medicine and was graduate !
In 1900 with his degree , doctor of med
Iclne. From the London university hi
went to the noyal college of physlclani
where he took S. consulting coursi
which ho completed In 1901. For si :
months , after leaving the Royal col
lege of physicians , ho was Interne li
the SL Thomas hospital which cor
talncd COO beds. Ho was then appolnl
od assistant superintendent of the cllr
Icnl laboratory of the St. Thomas bos
pltal where ho examined ovcrythlni
nt the bcdrldo having charge of th
bacteriological and the mlcroscoplco
work for 0110 yoar. During his coursi
at the London university in 1900. foi
nine months ho was medical olllroi
for nervous diseases. Ho spent twc
years In the national hospital for the
paralyzed and epileptics where be
studied with Dr. Hugh T. Patrick ol
Chicago , Dr. K. E. Coulter of Omnhii
nnd other Americans who have at
talncd national reputation as n enrol o
gists. Dr.Vlllhun Osier was n fro
qnent caller at the hospital during Dr
Singer's stay. In 1902 ho returned tc
St. Thomas hospital as resident assist
ant physician where ho had charge ol
all the medical cases nnd post-morten ;
work. He came to the United States
In 1901 and after a brief visit with Dr
Patrick In Chicago , he went to Omahn
to visit Dr. Coulter with whom ho be
came associated in the practice of his
profession. Ho Immediately accepted
a position as teacher of nervous ills
oases in the medical department of the
Crolghton university of Omaha. Su
perintendent J. L. Greene of the bos'
pltal for the Insane , Norfolk , Neb.
offered him the position of first assist
ant at Norfolk. While the .offer was
Mil pending , Superintendent Greene
f
° b 'rnnsfeiTcd to Lincoln but Dr ,
4to ' " I' ' 'd tllc position and wont
, fy9f Cilice that time he has
bcci. /p- . hiatry In the mod
leal del * . . * c/p Abe University ol
Nebraska""diRichard . C. Moore ,
who now occupit.4 the dial f of psychl
itry at the University of Nebraska has
been instrumental In endeavoring tc
make Dr. Singer his successor.
Dr. Singer was married In England
and has two children. lie possesses
the confidence of the Nebraska physi
cians. Ho was recommended for the
position of director of the psychopath-
c institute of Illinois by Dra. J. Hugh-
Ings Jickson , of London ; William II
Cowers , London , J. A. Ormerod , Lon- -
lon ; DaUd Fenicr , London ; II. Charl
'on Dastian , London ; Victor Horsley ,
London ; Richard C. Moore of Omaha ,
who occupies the chair of phychlatry
\t the University of Nebraska ; D. C ,
Hryant , dean of tbe Crclghton mod-
cal college , Omaha , and the Uev. M ,
D. Dowllng , S. J. , president CrolghtoD
university , Omaha.
FUGITIVE 6AYE SELF AWAY
_
Awakened by Policeman. His Firs1
Cry Gave Clue to His Identity.
Chicago , Aug. 29. The old sayinf
that "murder will out" came true it
an unusual way last night , when Po
liceman Frank Walsh awakened i
man who was asleep in a doorway oi
the Illinois hospital. Tbe man , Ions
a fugitive from justice , opened bii
eyes , saw the policeman's star , am
leaped to bis I'eet with a shriek ,
"You want me for the murder. Yo- .
are a policeman , " ho cried as he stooi
dazed before Walsh. A moment after
ward , } : a collected his wits and ran
but the policeman , drawing his revel
ver. forced the man to stop and let
him to the station. Al the station tin
prisoner at first denied being a nvir
derer , but later broke down and con
fessed that bo is Charles F. Durbage
wanted In Greonlaf. S C. , with a mar
named W. P. T. R.iwley for the mur
der of Ous Tanner , a npgro two years
ego. Ho said he was arrested aftei
the murder , which ofC'irr < nl during '
saloon brawl , but escaped. Rawley
he said , escaped arre&t at the time.
LIMA MUiiTMYSTERY SOLVEt
John Prowane Slain by Firebugs or
Advice of Clairvoyant.
Lima , O. . Aug. 29. It is believec
that , the mysterious dearli of youns
John Prowane , found with a bulle' '
hole in his head and his bodj
weighted with stones In the Anglais
river , near Duporit , has Leon solved
In this city. Prowane was murdered
It Is alleged , on the advice of a Lime
clairvoyant , who informed firebugs
that n young man stood in their way
"He must be done away with , " is sale
to have been the advice given by tin
clairvoyant , according to Mamie Pow
ell , sweetheart of Thomas Elza , win
was arrested here for alleged conncc
tion with an arson case. Detective !
are searching for another member o
the gang of firebugs , who. it is said
assisted In the murder of Prowano
CLEVELAND JSSICK AGAIN
Attacks of Indigestion Recurrent
Each More Severe Than One Before.
Now York , Aug. 29. Attention has
again been attracted to ex-Prt-sidonl
Grovcr Cleveland by the announce
ment from Princeton that ho had
given up all hope of leaving his bonu
there for his customary summer vaca
tion in New Hampshire , becauE < ; ol
tbe stntn of his health.
Mr. Cleveland has been troubles
with attacks of acute Indigestion for s
number of years and each attack has
been moro severe than the previous
one. The present attack came as h <
was about to K ave for his sununei
home. His physicians have pro
scribed rest and quiet. Mr. Cleveland
therefore , denies himself to visitors
but It is said at his home that hli
condition shows Improvement.
Marlon Boy Wins.
Des Molnes , Aug. 29. Howan
Vaughan of Marlon , la. , won the | 20
scholarship to the state agrlculturn
college at Amos In the corn and stocl
judging contest at the state fair. Ou
of a possible 815 points , ho tot 579M
Carl N. Kennedy of Ankeny won th
second scholarship.
THRIVING ROSEBUD TOWN NOVi
HAS 1,100 PEOPLE.
TOWN MARSHAL IS REMOVEC
James Rundall Is Elected by Towt
Board to Wear the Star Taken Fron
Blakey Building Boom Is In Prog
ress There.
Gregory , S. D. , Aug. 29. Special t <
The News ; Grotiry now has nbou
1,100 Inhabitants and under the stall
law can bo chartered and Incoiporatoi
as a city of thu thlid class. This wll
bo done In a short time. A spoctn
election will be held nt which a mayor
six conncllmon and n full quota of clt :
officers will bo chosen.
The Gregory roller mills will be com
pletcd about October 1. The foundn
tlon work Is done and grading for UK
sidetrack Is In progress. The mllli
hero will consist of llvo largo build
Ings and will cost moro than $20,000
The capacity will bo 100 barrels poi
day. Wm. Nollkamper of Turner
Nob. , Is the miller.
Gregory Is having n substantln
building boom at present. Moro thai
twenty large and permanent ptructuroi
arc under way. The big oiilce bulldint
of IZfbnch & Russell , the only ono li
the county , Is going up. It will b (
steam heated and electric lighted.
Town marshal Blakoy was rcmovoc
Monday night by the board of trustee :
and James Rundall elected to fill UK
vacancy.
TEACHERS AT STANTON.
More Than a Half Hundred Peda
gogues Assembled There.
Stanton , Neb. , Aug. 29. Special tc
The News : The Stanton county Instl
Into began Its session August 20 am
will continue until August I0. ! It ii
under the direction cf County Superintendent
intondent Charles S. Coney , asslstei
by the following instructors and lee
tureis : .T. II. Welch , principal of UK
Stanton high school , Prof. F. 13. Mor
row of Fullcrtoii , Dr. A. B. Rlkor
Mount Union college , Alliance , Ohio
Mies Edith Martin , Omaha ; Mrs. 13
M. Hawkins , Stanton ; Mrs. L. M. Gut
lory , Pilger ; and W. II. Clemmons o
the Fremont normal. Flfty-sovei
teachers have icglstered , of whom al
but two are women. Work commences
os at 7 : CO a. m.
EFFECT OF RATE LEGISLATION
More Agitation , Less Traffic Conges
tlon , Says Southern Official.
Washington. Aug. 2'J. The probabli
adverse ellec' of state legislation oi
the property cf the railroads and th (
people ot the connirj was tno Katun
uf the testimony of Comptroller Plan
of the Southern railway in the Nortl
Carolina rate hearing case. Ho point
cd out that It a panic should rosul
fiom the lowering of past , ii.gor rate
the state of Ncrth Carolina wouli
1-ave to share the burden of respon
slbility.
Discussion of this phase of the con
troversy was brought about by :
question asked Mr. Plant by Mr. Jiu
tice , speaker of the North Carollni
legislature , as to whether there wa
congestion on the Southern rallwa ;
lines In North Carolina. Mr. Plan
replied that the congestion had beoi
relieved to some extent during th' '
last six months by means of improve
ments to the Southern system. Askei
if he attributed tbe congestion to th
recent act of the North Carolina legis
lature reducing passenger rates , Mi
Plant replied that the more rate legis
lation the loss congestion there wouli
11,0 , because legislation would have :
tendency to decrease business in th
country as a whole.
" 1 mean to say , " added Mr. Plant
"that the greater the agitation agains
the railroads of the country , th
greater the probability of a decreas
in general trade. "
The reason why the Southern ral !
way does not Increase Its facllltle
lor moving traffic faster than now , Mi
Plant explained , was that the Soutl ;
ern has not the cash to pay for sue ;
additional facilities. To get th
money for these Improvements , I
must go into the money market an
sell its securities. . "It cannot , " h
said , "find a market for securities i ;
the face of state legislation tolling t
reduce its rates below the point wher
it can earn the money to pay for th
necessary Improvements. "
Asked if he thought the railroad !
and not the North Carolina legislature
ought to fix the rate , Mr. Plant replle
that personally ho believed ther
tbould be a mutual understanding b <
tween the railroads and the public , a
be felt that the railroads and the put
He wore co-partners. "When one proi
pers , " he said , "tho other should pro :
per , " and there should be a mutur
understanding and an equitable a ;
rangemcnt as to rates.
Prince Wllhelm In New York.
Now York , Aug. 29. A luncheo
with President oosevelt , an informs
ulnner at the Hotel Astor and a vie'
of Broadway under Its white light
wore the vents of the first day's visi
to New York of Prince Wilhelm c
Sweden. Incidental to almost all c
MiebC events was hearty greetln
from hundreds of Swedes.
SOCIETY OF EQUITY CONVENTION
Officers Chosen nnd Delegates Named
to Nntionnl Dody.
HnutliiKH , Noli. , Aug. "U.--At tliu mi
mini convention of the Aniurlcan Ho
cloty of Ko.ulty of Nebraska , whleli
was attended by delegates from sh
COlllltloS , tllU following Htllto Ollll'ITf
wore elected for tlio ensuing twelve
months : President , O. II. Shafer ol
Adiuiis ; vlco president , S. A. Smith
ot Gage ; secretary , P. u Uoyd ol
Adams ; treasurer , A. C. Rlooinllold ol
Kcnrnoy ; dlroctorn , 1) . It. Blgolow , A
Vrooland and T. L. Gibson , all ol
Adams county.
Delegates \voro elected to tlio na <
tlonal convontlon. wlilcli will bu bold
In Indianapolis , Oct. 23 to 215.
Tlio coiintloH roproHontod In tin
convontlon were I hill , Kearney , Clay ,
Ougo , Ilarlan and Adams.
J. M. DICKINSON OF CHICAGC
CHOSEN PRESIDENT.
BRYCE TALKS TO LAWYERS
Common Lnw Is Theme of British Am
bassaclor at Portland Resolutlot
Criticising President Roosevelt li
Laid on Table ,
Portland , Mo. , AUK , 20. A rosolu
tloa cilticlslng President Rousuvuli
lor commenting upon the trial In Chicago
cage a year ago ol' tlio beef tru.st cast
and itdvorboly criticising tlio presiding
judge and Ms rulings , was Intioduccd
at tlio liiiul session of iliu Amerlcai
Uar association by George WhitoloU
ot-iialtlmoro. It mot with Instant dis
approval irom all purls of tlio liouso
and President Parker lopontudly asked
Mr. Whltelock to wlthdruw It , but Mr
White-lock Insisted that It bo aetoc
upon. A motion to lay it on the tahlt
was carried Dining ( ho attempts t (
dispose of It , a gentleman in tlio and !
encvj from Chicago , who tallod to BO
CUM ; recognition , shouted : "Home
oiu ; has Mi.il tlio Ani''i lean liar asbocl
atloa has no right tu cilliclhu the pies
Idont of the United Status. I hold
that win n tlio provident of Iho Unltoi ]
States violates bis lnitt. , it Is the dul }
of the American liar asbociation u
criticise him. "
The event of the convention was tin
annual address of the British ambas
fiudor , James G. Ilrycc , on "Tho Inllu
emo : of National Chiiactor and llisto
rlcal Knvlionriiont on the Development
mont of the Common Laws. "
The nominating committee reporter
the list oi ollleers and the report was
adopted , us follows : President , J. M
JjlcUlnson of Chicago ; secretary , Join ;
Hinklcy of Hultlmoru ; troasuior , Fied
crick K. XVadbams of Now York ; exec
ullvo committee , Alton IJ. Parker ol
New York , Charles Monroe of Ixis An
poles , Ralph \V. Brockonrldgo of Oma
ha. Charles F. Ubby of Portland. Wai
ter George Smith of Philadelphia am ;
Home G. Hrown of Minneapolis.
The ronvi-ntion then adjourned.
The color-Moil of the plaro of tin
next convention Is loft with the ox
c-c-utlvo committee Ambassador Hryp
was made ail honorary meinbur of tb <
association.
CANNON AND NEXT CONGRESS
Speaker Declares Nothing Must Bt
Done to Upset Business.
New York , Aug. 29. Congressman
Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois , who M
the guest ot Congressman Slblcy ol
Pennsylvania on a cruise through thr
Thousand islands on Mr. Slbley'i
yacht , Is quoted as saying In an inter
view , in reply to questions regarding
bis possible candidacy tor the prcsi
dency : "Am I a candidate for the
Republican nomination for president'
No , I have not been , personally
Would I accept the nomination ? Nc
citizen has ever declined It. or cvei
will. I would rather contribute tc
making tbe next session of congress c
success so that my party will deserv <
and win success In 1908 , than have
the presidency tendered to mo on c
golden salver. Now , I want to make
this point. If congress does not aci
wisely at the next session , if it Is noi
actuated by calmness and patriotism
It It makes great mistakes and laih
to meet the approval of the reason
Ing American public , there will not b
much need for the election of dele
gates to the next national conveniloi
of the Republican party. In tbe greai
masses they arc not talking politics
r.ow. They nro busy. Their ambltlor
Is to see that nothing Is done to make
them idle. This country Is very pros
perons. H would bo a crime If con
grcss should do anything at this Mim
to upset business , and It might mak (
mistakes in a half a dozen ways. "
Notorious Criminal Taken.
Leavenworth , KftU. , Aug. 23. t
man under arrest nt Osceola , Neb ,
was positively Identified aa Bcnjamli
Cravens , a notorious criminal who ei
caped from the Kansas penitentiary
at Lansing on Nov. 1(5 ( , 1900 , during i
mutiny of the crisonera.
Larned Is Tennis Champion.
Newport , R. I. . Aug. 29. William A
Larnod of Annapolis won the finals litho
the all-comers' tennis tournament , de
fcatlng Robert Leroy of Now York li
straight sets. Larned also won th
championohlp title and possession o
the association trophy through the dc
fault of W. J. Clothier of Philadelphia
FOUR PERSONS MEET INSTAN
DEATH NEAR ROCHESTER.
MACHINE STOPPED ON TRACK
Dr George Waldron and Three Age
Women Vlctlmn In the Crash A
Members of the Party Frlghtfull
Crushed ,
Rochester , N. Y. , Aug. 29. An autt
mobile , run by Dr. George Wahliun i.
Rochester , was struck bj a Itoihunii
und Kaulcni tiolluy car at a UIOHHIII
near Caiiiumalguaaiul four persons , , U
Wuldron , .Mrs. William Sianllug an
Mrs. Janu llohhs of Hope-well and Mr :
Katfiorliio Karnswoiib of llochoatei
were liintanily killed.
Dr. \ tahltoutut lo llopnwoll wit
his daiiKlitor to visit al the homo (
William tSianiliig anil had taken th
thieo w.'iiiui , all ol whom were mor
Mian sl.stj-jears yenis old , 'or an ai
toiuobllo rldo. They were on thel
vwiy ID the I'resl.otir crossing lo met
another mend oi t.ie Sranllng lainll ;
Witnesses ot Hie accident say that a
the machine approached the tiollo
tracks It was been by the motoriiiiii
According to them , the molorina
made a signal and Dr. Wuldiou slowe
up. Then , apparently thinking that h
could cross before the car roiiehu
him , ho started on again. II is tliou !
that ( ho automobile did not rcspon
readily to the lovers. It was eiuigli
en the tracks and the occupant
thrown with great force. The ladle
were frightfully crushed.
FALLS FROM AUTO TO DEATH
Tumbles From Back of Machine , Drac
glng Companion With Him.
Plttsburg , Aug. ai ) . in a wild ante
mobile race one man was killed an
another perhaps fatally Injured. Joli
1 ! . iiermnii ir Cirnflnii 1st dead an
Herman Quartz Is In Iho hospital , i
ly hurt , i . > . iii.nlen and liiary Hul
bard , wealthy aulolsts , were arreste <
but have been liberated. While lra\
cling at a fearful rate over Gran
boulevard Herman and Quartwer
jolted nil' the maehluo , wbllo Horde
and Iluliliard continued on their waj
not knowing their guests had boo
lost.
MOTORCYCLEJHJURES MANY
Railroad Machine Crashes Into Ca
ringc at St. Louis.
St. Ixiils , Aug. U'J. In a colllsio
between a railroad motorcycle and
carriage containing flvo persons n
the Michigan avonuu crossing of th
Iron .Mountain track all the occupant
of the carriage were injured. Walti1
Grate , aged seven years , may die ; 1J (
ward l unbert was severely cut
Mrs. Duff Grate , Oliver Grate and Ho
ly Frier were badly bruised , but nc
dangerously Injured. The driver c
the motorcycle , Lee H. Mann , Is nude
arrest.
NAB CROOK IN SLEUTH'S ROOIV
While Chicago Detective Makes Toilc
Thief Enters Room and Is Caught.
Dos Molnes , Aug. 29. John Kei
nody , a hotel crook , was arrested abe
bo was in the act of prowling In th
room of James McCarthy , a Chicag
dotoctlvo. The detective was chain
Ing bis trousers In the closet of hi
room at tbe Kirk wood hotel , when th
hotel thief entered and calmly bega
making an Inventory of the goods i
the room. McCarthy made a dive fc
the thlof , who Icokc away , but wa
caught in the hall.
LION'S BITE KILLS WOMAN.
Escapes from Cage at Luna Park an
Attacks one of Spectators.
Plttsburg , Aug. 29. Mrs. Ann
A. Houcke , who was attacked at Lun
park , an amusement resort , by a larg
Nurnidian lion , which escaped fro ;
one of the side shows , succumbed t
her Injuries. Mrs Houcke's lung wn
penetrated by a tooth of the lion an
Bovoral of her ribs were broken.
Singer Company Defrauded.
Chicago. Aug. 29. David Kahn ,
collector for the Singer Sewing Mi
chine company , has been arrested o
thoc barge ot defrauding the con
pany out of a largo sum of mono ;
The officials of the company refuse
to say how much money they accuse
Kahn of taking , but admitted that
was largo. Kalm was arrested on
warrant taken out by a surety cot
pony which had gone on his bond.
Scratch on the Hand Fatal ,
Lyons , Neb. , Aug. 29. Blood polsoi
Ing , following a mere scratch on tl ;
hand , caused tbe death of William I
Carton.
F. 'H. McGulgan Is 111.
New York , Aug. 29. A dlspatc
from Portland , Me. , states that F. J
McGulgan , who recently resigned h
position as first vice president of U
Great Northern railroad because <
differences with J. J. Hill , Is se-i
ously 111 there with Intestinal troubl
Death of Judge A. L. Williams.
Colorado Springs , Colo. , Aug. 29.-
Judge A. L. Williams of Topeka dl <
hero In his summer home on Pike
peak. He was former general conns
for the Union Pacific and was one
the personal attorneys of Georj
Ooiild.
THE CONDITIONJtf THE WEATHER
Tcmpcrnturo for Twenty-four Hours.
Forecast For Nebraska.
Conditions of thu woalbor tui recorded -
od for tlio twenty-four bourn ondlnj ;
at 8 n. m. today :
Maximum VII
Minimum fit
Average C ! )
llanmiolor 29.81
Kalnfall 01
IIE-VUKING BEARS FRUIT
Railway Commissioners Enter Order
Acj.ilnnt Missouri Pacific.
Lincoln , Aug. 2' * . The Nebraska
railway co.iiiulMMoiierH aiinotinced
they would enter an order to compel
the Missouri Piulile nillroad to llx up
the rlghl-of way and put 11 In llr.-it
Harts eondltloii , or In such a slmpo
that Iho tin iliu over It may ho carried
on without danger. They will also
enter a Hpo 'd limit orilor ulmllar to
that which wan In oftoet In Missouri.
Members 01 the hoard locontly spout
sovoial du > H Inspecting the road In
Nohiaxkn , each commissioner taking a
different purl Ion , and In many In-
stanecH walking the ties to make a
purmnul liMpectlou of the Hue. Thin
wan dune on < omplaliit of the triu k
layers' organisation , whoso olllceru
made a showing In the way of photo-
giaphs and descriptions of the condi
tion of the track. The members of
the board say the track Inycnt did not
toll half ol the teal condition of thu
road as they lound It on their trip ,
Seventy-live days at least must ex
pire before anything will bo doing In
the oil rate case , a hearing on wlilcli
lias occupied the attention of the com
mission for seveinl days. An order
was made that fifteen days bo given
for the preparation of a transcript
of the evidence and that following
this thirty days ho given for the brief
of the oil companies and then thirty
days for the Jlllng of the brief of thu
railroads In answer.
CORTELYOU'S ' POLICY GOES
Money to Move Crops Will Be Depos
ited In Banks Weekly.
Washington , Aug. 29. Assistant
Seep'tiuy ol the Treasury Idwards returned -
turned ( o \ \ ahlilnnlon fiom Now York ,
where bo bad a conference with Socro-
lary Cortolyou on the matter of the
distribution of public funds to rellovo
th" money stringency incident to the
fall movement of the crops. The plan
outlined by Secretary Cortelyon BOIIIO
days ago will bo carried out , and
It In understood that tbe deposits will
bo made weekly for a period of llvo
works. The amount of ( lie deposits
and the banks In which they arc to bo
made , how < ver , will not bo slated.
The deposits for the present week
have already been made.
COMPLAINSJF GAMBLERS
Carroll Man Says Ho Loot His Money
and Cannot Get It Back.
Dos Moiiit-s , Aug. 2U. Attorney Gen
eral Byers received a loiter from a
Carroll county man complaining that
ho had lost $ bGu in a gambling joint
in Council llliilts and asking Iho attor
ney general to take some legal action
to assist him to recover the money.
Ho states in a letter that ho has en
deavored to get the county authorities
at Council Bluffs to take some action ,
but without success. General Dyers
has lorwardod a copy of the letter to
tlio county attorney at Council Bluffs
with th recommendation that the matter -
tor bo laid betore the grand jury.
In the same mall Mr. Bycrs received
a letter irom u minister in an Iowa
town complaining that gambling and
liquor c-llliiB in his town was notori
ous a ill flagrantly illegal and asking
the attorney general to take some ac
tion there. He complained that the
local authorities would take no action
and that public sentiment was not
strong enough to compel action on the
part of the local authorities.
The attorney general stated that the
law of Iowa does not give his olllco
the authority to interfere with the
enforcement of tbe law In a commu
nity. Ho could only recommend to the
county attorney and district court
judges that they act. Recourse of
citizens who desire enforcement of
the law is In filing Informations if
the olllcors do not act.
BASEBALLRESULTS
_
American league Detroit , 4 ; St.
Louis , 3. Cleveland , 5 ; Chicago. 0.
New York , 3-1 ; Boston , 5-0.
National League Philadelphia , 1 ;
Plttbburg , 7. Boston. 5 ; Cincinnati ,
i. New York , S ; St. Louis , 2. Brook-
lyn. 4 ; Chicago , C.
American Association Milwaukee ,
4 ; Kansas City , 1. Indianapolis , 7 ;
Tole.o. ; G. Minneapolis. 2 ; St. Paul , 6.
WfTirn League Omaha , 6 ; Lin
coln. 1. Pueblo , 3-0 ; Denver , 0-5. Des
Molnfs. 14sloux City. 10.
Girls Arrested for Fishing.
Beaver Dam , WIs. , Aug. 29. Two
girls , Joslo and Mary Rechek , have
been arrested on the charge of Illegal
fishing. Game Warden Howell ac
cuses them of having fished with set
lines and they were held In $100 bonds
( or their appearance tor trial on Aue.
80.
Calder Relieved from Hli Post.
London , Aug. 29. The Standard
says Captain Calder , who led the de
tachment Into Venezuelan torrlioiv.
3 has been relieved from his present
post.
