\
PIIL ir WTrwcs.Tni , RWA i. . wtiinxv wnvrmmni ? u inn ?
|
BOUVENin BRINGS UP STORY OF
SAM CRAWFORD.
FROM WAHOO TO WORLD FAME
"Wahoo" 8nm Crawford , One of the
Greatest Baseball Datsmon In the
World Today , Originally Played on
the "Kllllan Brothers" Nine.
From "Wnhoo" Bum Crawford , one
Of tin ) greatest baseball batsmen In
tlni world today and who recently
> inndn additional faino for himself by
liln Htellar work In the world's chain-
jilonahlp Kcrlcs , A. L. Kllllan of Nor
folk nan jimt received a series of pho
nographs of the Detroit "Tigers , " In
cluding Crawford , which are highly
gained au a souvenir.
The more highly docs Mr. Kllllan
Trlzo the aeries of pictures from the
fact that Bam Crawford , whoso uamo
md fame are now on the lips of every
enthusiastic atid well posted baseball
fan In the country , got his baseball
In an amateur nlno orga
nl/od by Mr. Kllllan and his brothers
xi t Wahoo Mime jears ago and known
us the "Kllllan Brothers nlno. "
It was on this team that Sam Craw-
foul 11 rut played real baseball and
J'miii his Ufoits on that Kllllan club
that he IIIIK ilbcit b < > uipldly In the
baseball world.
If Ham Crawford comes west this
winter tolHlt ! IH ! old ft lends and ac
quaintances , he will Include Norfolk
In his Itinerary. Ho used to play base
ball In Noilolk when ho was on the
West Point team.
When He First "Made Good. "
It was In a game between the Kll
llan brothers baseball team and a Ne
braska university team one summer's
afternoon that Sam Crawford first
"made good. " One of the Kllllan boys
was pitching and , in attempting to
throw a fast ball across the diamond ,
in tiomo manner snapped a ligament
In his arm. Sam Crawford had never
thrown a ball across the plato but ho
was installed as an emergency tossor.
Ho fanned live university meu In two
innings. The Klllian team won the
ame , 12 to G.
That was Crawford's Hrst game with
Krovvn up men. From that time on he
ascended in the baseball heavens until
Jio has become today a star of the
llrst magnitude.
Stopped Cigarettes.
.Tubt to what extent A. L. Killlan of
Norfolk contributed to the world-wide
lame of Sam Crawford may never bo
< > \actlj determined , but It Is certain
* th.it his contribution was considerable.
Tor Mr. Kllllan Induced Sam Craw
ford , then a "collln nail" fiend , to give
T \ ' up cigarettes. It was the promise of
41 $5 pair of bhoes that induced Craw
ford to suspend hlb cigarette smoking
for a little while. Ho got the shoos
4uid from that day to this he has
touched none of the llttlo white cylln-
tiers. He Is a gicat athlete ab ho Is ,
Jwt it is open to debate whether , if ho
had continued to smoke incessant clg-
suettes , his mubcles would be .so bard
nnd bis eye bo clear and his mind so
quick on the babeball diamond today
: ib it actual ! } is.
In his note to Mr. Killian , Ciawford
lonmrKb that he hasn't seen his old
friend for a long time and adds that
its
lie thought perhaps a bunch of tigers
would bo acceptable. He knew bis
friend's tender bpot , for Mr. Killlan is
nn enthusiastic lover of the national
same.
THURSDAY TIDINGS.
W. S. Cunnlngnam of Tllden was in
Norfolk Wednesday on his way to t
Madison.
Mr. and Mrs. P. , T. Barnes left
"Wednesday noon for Texas where they
\\111 spend the winter with a daugh
ter.
ter.Ed
Ed A. Fry , for many years a news
paper man at Nlobrara , passed through ;
Norfolk during the afternoon enroute
to his new home at Julesburg , Col.
Dr. D. K. Tlndall has returned from
Newport , where ho conducted Sunday
services in a church near Newport
nnd delivered a lecture on "Tho At-
11 actions of Palestine. "
Miss Julia Keleher was In Pierce
yesterday.
Mrs. E. E Col cm an is In Newman
Grove on a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. . John Beach of Bone-
steel are visiting In the city.
Mrs. Chace and Mrs. Ehrhnrdt of
Stanton spent yesterday in Norfolk.
II. C. Matrau left at noon for Omaha
to attend a meeting of the Lojal Lo-
Slon.
Slon.Mrs.
Mrs. Carl Zuelow has been visiting
her daughter , Mrs. A. C. Peters , In
Stanton.
Mrs. St. John is In Norfolk on a
\lslt with her mother , Mrs , Lillian
Mayhew.
Misses Helen and Floienco Irwin
returned to Madison yesterday after
a brief visit in Norfolk.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Siecko for several days have been
awaiting their return from their trip '
to Germany.
Mrs. Hershey of Plpestone , Minn. ,
who has been In Norfolk on a visit
with her daughter , Mrs. John Glldea ,
left for the north this morning. She '
wab accompanied homo by her grand ' !
daughter , Miss Lizzie Glldea , who will '
attend school in Plpestone.
D. M. Huntlngton has gone to Til-
tlen and Albion on business.
Mrs. E. M. Huntlngton leaves In '
two or three days for a visit in Sioux >
City.
City.Mrs.
Mrs. Andrew Teal and granddaugh
ter , Miss Eleane Mather , are homo
from a visit at Missouri Valley.
Sheriff G. S. Mcars of Wayne coun
ty and Sheriff J. It. Stucker of Stanton -
ton county , who are searching for the
trail of the Wayne county horse
thieves , wVro In Norfolk over night.
A reward of $850 Is out for the
tlllC'VCS '
Among the ditj's out of town visit
ors In Not folk were : Sheriff ( Irani
S Mears , Wayne ; Sheriff J. U. Stuck-
or , Stanlon ; County Attorney J. A.
Van Wagenen , Plerco , Mrs. II. J. Hill ,
Monroe ; C. G. Prlschmann , Crclghlou ;
10. N. Smart , Madison ; A. T. Ayers ,
Crclghton ; Mrs. A. K. Kull and chil
dren , Honcstcel , S. D. ; .1. II. Kcogh ,
Crofton ; L. T. Peterson , Beaver Cross
ing ; George T. Brown , Dlxon ; M.
Nichols , Foster ; Mr. and Mrs. James
Brooks , Mr. and Mis. Emll Entcrman ,
Mlsu Nellie S. Brooks , Stanton ; Dr.
Thomas , Pierce ; F. B. Darrow , Odell ;
N. B. Nelson , Albion ; M. T. Berry ,
Newport ; Dr. Dodd , Dr. Wattorbury ,
Tlldon ; J. C. Smith , Al Willcrllng ,
Newport ; William Dunn , Wooplag
Water ; T. T. Starks , Coleridge ; C. K.
Wright , Nellgh ; II. A. Hutching , Hose-co
bud , S. D. ; Pat McDonald , Atkinson.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mar-
quardt , a son.
The November meeting of the city
council Is Thursday evening.
Miss Mamie Cato of Pierce has re
sumcd her studies In the Norfolk busl
ness college.
The Chiistlan Endeavor society of
the First Congregational church gives
a social In the church parlors Thurs
day evening There will be no col
lection.
L Sessions , following his fall from
the loof of his homo Monday evening ,
Ims been confined to his bed with little
tlo piospect of getting down town uiv
til next week. Wednesday Mr. Ses
sloiis was Buffering from the nervous
shock icbultlng from his sixteen foot)11 t
fall.
The marriage of Miss Giace Martin
of Madison to Harry Loonan took
place at the home of the bride's pa
rents in that city. Miss Jennie Nel-
land of Norfolk was ono of the guests.
The bride has a number of Norfolk
friends. Mr. Loonan has until recent
ly been manager of the Loonan Lum
ber company at Madison.
The day of the big pumpkin is at
hand. A monstrous big pumpkin ,
weighing eighty-two pounds with half
a pound to spare , has been brought
to Norfolk from the Stango farm and
occupies the place of honor in the Low
feed store. The pumpkin was raised
on the southeast quarter of section
twelve , township twenty-three , range
two , four miles southwest of Norfolk.
Battle Creek Enterprise : The now
Catholic parsonage Is now complete
and has been turned over to the church
by the contractors. Herman Werner
I held the contract for the carpenter
work , W. E. Hoover did the painting
and finishing , John Schachor built the
foundation and chimneys and plaster
ed the walls and a Norfolk firm did
the plumbing. The building Is a mod
el one In Its constiuctlcn and the com
pleteness of Its appointments. It Is [
roomy and substantial and Is equipped
with all modern conveniences.
T. F. Mcmnilnger , once a banker in
Norfolk and in Madison but now in
Oklahoma and a member of the sen
ate In the new state , seems destined (
to occupy a prominent part In the af
fairs of the now commonwealth. In
this state Mr. Memnilnger served in
_
the Nebiaska . The
legislature. Mus "
kogee New State Tribune discussing
legislative probpects says : "In the
1Cy
senate , Frank Matthews of Greer , Roy
Staffoid of Oklahoma , T. F. Memmliv
ger of AtoKa , R M. Roddie of Ponte
toe , J P. Yeager of Tulsa , Campbol
Russell and Henry S. Johnson of Per ,
| , will be leaders"
' Madison Chioniclo : An accldon
which might have proven very seriou !
befell Ed Relneccius and wife and
Hairy Reid as they were returning
from Nci folk last Thursday night
They had i cached a point opposite the
John Malone farm when the neckyoke
'
broke and let the tongue down. Har
irr
ry Reid and Mrs. Reinccclus , who wen
bitting In the back spat , jumped from
the buggy as soon as they had real
ilBd
Ued what had happened and escaped
uninjured but Ed kept his seat untl
the buggy struck the bridge when h
Ir.to
also jumped. He was less fortunate
than the others as he struck the bridge
tailing and sustained a couple offrac-
1Cd.
tured ribs and v\as otherwise bruised ! ,
itThe team continued to run only a
short distance beyond the bridge be-
cefore | they weie stopped by the lines
which Ed had thrown over the dash
board. Another team and buggy was
secured at the Malone place and heir
rest of the journey made without fur
ther accident. The livery team iras
I left at Malone's.
Campbell Brotheis' circus , which ac-
cording to a ropoit of some weeks ago
0had been sold by the Campbells , has
just gone Into \ \ inter quarters at Ir -
bury after closing the season In an
Tenltory. Falrbury Is the homo of
the Campbell brothers and a dispatch
Irom that town indicates a successful
i season. The Campbell circus Is a Ne
braska Institution and Norfolk has a
regular place on Its calling list. The
I Falrbury dispatch says : "Tho season
just closed has been one of the most
successful in the history of the show ,
according to statements given out by
the proprietors of the aggregation.
Campbell Bios. ' shows were organized ;
eda
in Fairbury twelve years ago on a
small scale and have steadily ad'
vanced until now they are ono pf the
big railroad shows , requiring a go
sized train to convey their er
nalla from town to town. In the past
this show has always had to contend
Pllwith a hoodoo of bad luck , losing an
imals by death , suffoilng big losses anby
rallioad wrecks and losing their tents
by windstorms. This jear they closed
the season without a single instance
of hard luck and come into winter
quarters with a good financial balance
on the right side of the ledger. " In
untho death of "Doc" Campbell , the dl-
anreeling genius of the Nebraska show ,
however , Campbell Brothers suffered
one very severe loss.
DEMOCRATS GET COUNTY JUDGE
AND COMMISSIONER ,
NEWMAN GROVE BEAT HARDING
Norfolk , Madison and the Northwest
ern Part of the County Stood by
Harding Loyally Clements Reelected -
ed as Sheriff , Ruth Assessor.
With the exception of county Judge
and county commissioner , Madison
county elected a complete republican
tickot. Judge William Bates as coun-th
ty judge and Henry Sundcrman as
| county commissioner were the only
two dcmociats elected.
Judge Bates had a plurality over
Christopher Schavland of 550 for coun
ty Judge. Judge Bates is the present
Incumbent and Is le-olccted.
Shell Creek Defeated Harding.
John H. Harding of Meadow Grove ,
republican candidate for ro-oloctlon as
county commissioner , was defeated by
Shell Creek , the precinct In which
Newman Grove is located. Repub
licans In this precinct became respon
sible for defeating the party nominee j
for commissioner by a tenIflc scratch
ing of the ticket.
Ab shown by the vole on other can
didates , Shell Cieek is a 5 to 1 repub
lican stionghold. The head of the
ticket ' theie icceived 250 votes and the
) I democratic candidate . Every re-
ubllcan in the ticket received a like
lajoilty In the precinct excepting
larding , who was severely knifed ,
lo received 90 votes there while the
iemocratlc candidate was given 21G.
n other words , about two-thirds of
he Newman Grove republicans
ciatched the ticket and defeated this
party nominee.
Harding Supported Elsewhere.
Norfolk , Madison and the northwest
ern part of the county stood loyally
by John H. Hat ding for a second term ,
n Norfolk ho practically ran with the
Icket in all wards and ahead of it in
some.
In Madison city , Madison outside
precinct and Union the community In
ivhlch Mr. Hardlng's opponent lives
Mr. Harding received more of a plu
rality than his friends had reason to
expect , leading Sunderman in his own
community by about sixty votes.
Clements and Ruth Elected.
J. J. Clements was re-elected sheriff
by 203 plurality over Losey. P. W.
Ruth was elected assessor over
I
nlng by 100. Frank R. Peterson re
ceived a plurality of 820 for treasurer
over Otto Zuolow , and George E. Rich
. urdson led Matt Shaffer , jr. , for clerk
by 054.
Following are the ofilceis elected in
Madison county : Clerk of district
couit , W. H. Field ; treasurer , Frank
A , Peterson ; clerk , George E. Rich'
n.ardson ; sheriff , J. J. Clements ; judge ,
William Bates ; assessor , P. W. Ruth ;
commissioner , Henry Sunderman ;
perintendent , Frank S. Perdue ; cor-
in.oner , II , L. Kindred ; burvoyor , A. J.
I Thatch.
BARNHART HIS OWN ATTORNEY
Defended Himself in Case Brought
Against Him.
The police couit trial of Attorney
H F. Barnhart , interrupted Tuesday
afteinoon when the defendant-attor
ney cleaned out the court with a chair ,
was resumed yesteiday afternoon
vvhon Mr. Barnluut appealed in court
rte
appaiently willing to let the trial proceed -
ont
coed without an ) forcible adjournment
on his part.
The hearing yesterday afternoon
was on the original complaint filed in
police court by the chief of police.
No mention was made of the Tuesday
fracas when the defendant threw a
chair at the judge and cleared the
court room until the arrival of the po
lice. In one corner of the room , how
ever , a pile of broken chairs was a
mute reminder of past hostilities.
Law was substituted for the sway
of foice yesterday and the hearing
proceeded quietly. Mr. Barnhart
showed proper confidence in his own
ability ns a lawyer by defending him
self. He held the trial within ; al
limits , cross examined the es
and placed himself on the stand.
Mr. Barnhait admitted that his
course In the previous day's trial had
reflected moio credit on his athletic
prowess and ability as a chair wielder
than on his discretion or judgment
of the moment The Norfolk attorney
said that he was sorry for his action
when ho ejected the court , that it was
all done In a fit of anger over what
ho considered a very unjust arrest.
The chaigo against him , Mr. Barn'
halt said , was wholly groundless and
It was because he had been annoyed
and hauled Into court without cause
that he lost his temper , became thor -
oughly angered , broke up the court ,
considerable of the court furniture
and fought the police to a standstill.
ill.as
The complaint against Barnhart was
an alleged family disturbance. No
disorderly conduct on his part could
be shown , ho maintained , and direct
evidence on this point was rather lack -
ing.
Police Judge Elseloy at the conclu -
slon of the case spoke of what luhe
know of the matter and assessed a fine
of $5. $
The flnnd attorney announced that
ho would appeal from Uio fine because
it was not cupported by the evidence.
Later ho said the matter would ce.bo
settled by the payment of the fine ,
FIRST TO REPORT.
Jefferson Precinct Was "There With
the Goods" on Election Day.
"Madison county is not so slow and
JeffeiHou precinct has just won a
race with a thousand competing pre
cincts In Nebraska , " said District
Clerk W. H. Field , In Norfolk on his
way back to the county scat after
having cast his vote In Jefferson.
'Jefferson ' precinct was the first
piccluct In Madison county to report
election results Tuesday evening.
But inoio , Jefferson precinct was the
first pieciuct in the state to bo heard
from at the republican headquarters
In Lincoln.
"And that's not so slow. "
Jeffeifion precinct cast about as big
a vote as the average Norfolk ward
but ! returns from Tllden wore known
in Norfolk before the count had been
finished ( in any of the local wards.
In Norfolk the Second ward with
| the biggest vote in the city was the
first to complete its count , pressing
close . on the heels of Jefferson proIU
| clnct.
KNOX COUNTY TICKET.
Reese Was Given a Majority There
Balance of Ticket Split.
Crolghton , Nob. , Nov. 6. Special to
The News : Knox county gave Judge
Reese a majority. Thirty proclncta
out of thirty-one show the following
county ticket elected : Clerk , Phil
Clark ( dom. ; ) treasurer , O. A. Daniel1
son ( rep. ; ) clerk district court , D. N.
Saunders ( dom. ; ) judge , Calvin Kel
ler ( iop. ; ) sheriff , John Burns ( rep. ; )
superintendent , Murphy ( dcm. ; ) sur-
vojor , G. L. Scely ( deni. ; ) coioner ,
Dr. J. R. Kalor ( rop. ; ) assessor ,
Gcoig Bayha of Nlobrara ( dem. )
I -
STANTON COUNTY TICKET.
Split Ticket Elected Reese Leads
Loomls There.
Stanton , Nob. , Nov. C. Special to
The News : Nine precincts out of thlr-1fc
teen give Reese 198 , Loomls 467. The
county complete shows the following
county votes : Clerk : Albert Pllger
( dem. ) 811 , C. A. Peters , 507 ; treas
urer , Fred Feyerherm ( rep. ) 972 , John
Shindley 399 ; McFarland , clerk of dls-
trict court without opposition ; Towno
.
( dom. ) judge , no opposition ; sheriff ,
Stucker ( rep. ) 815 , Webster 559 ; su
perintendent , Coney ( rep. ) 702 , Black-
ston 063 ; surveyor , Board , ( dem. ) no
opposition ; coroner , Louis Dern , no
opposition ; commissioner , Fuhrman
( rep. ) 728 , Neuman C26 ; assessor , L.
A. Davis ( rep. ) 6J5 , Hammell 747.
ROOSEVELT BARS CAT ASHES.
Refuses One Residuary Relic of Wo
man Who Killed Herself.
New York , Nov. 5. Public Adminis
trator William M. Hoes has disposed
of the cntlic legacy left by the late
Mrs. Lulu B. Glover , excepting the
fishes of a cremated kitten. He has
failed to get rid of this interesting
relic. Piesldent Roosevelt , to whom
Mrs. Glover , who committed sulcldo
In her apaitmcnts at 2089 Lexington
avenue on Dec. 10 , left her estate , has
firmly refused to add the funeral urn
which contains the ashes of the feline
pet to his stock of curiosities.
Although It Is not within the pro
vince of the public administrator to
deal with the estates of those who
have made wills , Mr. Hoes at the re
quest cf the president , took charge of
the pioperty left by Mrs Glover. He
said today that he had found the es
tate was valued at more than $0,000 ,
and that within the last few days Pres
ident Roosevelt had notified him that
he would give the money to a char
itable institution.
But the uin which contains the ashes
hh
es of one of the many cats of which :
Mib. Glover was fond Is too much like
a white elephant to appeal to the pres
isk
ident. He notified Mr. Hoes last week ;
that 'he expected him as executor of
ofa
the estate of Mrs. Glover to find a
resting place for the ashes of the kit
Itto
ten. Mr. Hoes has offered the relic teat
several phvslclans. He has found that
theie Is no gencial demand for the
10n
ashes of kittens , so he has taken
charge of the urn himself and Is using
It as a paper weight.
Accoidlng to law the cremated kit
ten Is the property of Presldeat Roosevelt
velt and he may nt any time he is '
es claim the icslduary ashes. Is ,
Mr. Hoes Is sure , the president has
no intention of doing. Mr. Hoes says
he will keep the ashes if ho is unable
to persuade anybody to accept them.
Mr. Hoes' efforts to discover rela
lives of Mrs. Glover have extended
over a peilod of several months , but
have been fruitless. At this time
there Is little more known about the
woman than was known when she
was found in her apartment after she
had tried to kill herself. She died in
the Harlem hmpital , leaving a will
which gave her estate to President
Roosevelt , many photographs of whom
were among her belongings.
Mrs. Glover had a penchant for cats
tsre
At her death several live ones were
found In her rooms , and several days
later there was discovered the urn
which contains the ashes of the kitten
West Point News.
West Point , Nob. , Nov. C. Specla
to The News : The West Point Wo
man's club held its meeting this week
at the home of Mrs. Julius Llngen
folder. The day was observed as federation
oration day. Two new members were
admitted at the meeting. Mrs. H. L ' ,
Keofo of Walthlll , president of the
.
state federation of Woman's clubs '
.
presided Roll call was answered by
mention of current events In club I
work. Mrs. Keefo delivered an ad
dress on "The Growth and Influence
of Federated Clubs. " Vocal and In
strumental music was a feature of
the evening.
The conductor of a Northwestern >
freight train was placed In the cus
tody of the marshal for a short time
last week on the charge of allowing
his train to remain too long on a much |
frequented street crossing lu West
Point.
OFFICIAL CANVASS WILL BE MADE
ON FRIDAY.
SOME FREAKS IN THE VOTING
Harding Carried Twelve Out of the
Twenty-three Precincts and Was
Elected Until the Knife Was Plung
ed Into Him at Newman Grove.
The official results of Tuesday's
election in Madison county and the
exact majorities will be knowu Friday
or Saturday following the official can
vass at Madison. County Clerk Rich-
urdsoii will make the canvass on Fri
day , calling on two uninterested par
ties ( to assist him. The canvass of the
returns will occupy the greater part
| of the day.
The unofficial returns show that two
candidate carried a majority of the
precincts ; of the county without win
nlng the election. Harding for com
nilssloner received majorities in
twelve out of the twenty-three pre
cincts , and carried the county until ho
lecelv'ed ( the knife in Shell Cieek pro-
clnct , a republican stionghold. On
the other ticket Manning for asscshor
carried twelve out of the twenty-three
precincts ' ' but had his majority re
veised L > Ruth's splendid vote at
Newman Grove.
With ono pieclnct still to hear fron :
Peterson for tieasurer and Richard
.
bon for clerk cairled eighteen pro
clncts out of the twenty-two reported
Richardson | lobt four precincts am
Peterson lost three and tied one
Clements in his successful fight fo
sheriff carried fourteen out of the
twenty-three precincts. Judge Bates
was successful in eighteen and los
out in five.
Although his name did not appca :
on the ballot A. J. Thatch received
| enough votes over the county to win
that office.
I Field for district clerk , Perdue fo
county superintendent and Dr. Kin
dred for coroner , having no opposition
carried every precinct in the county
STEFAN ISMiOUND OVER
Hold to Answer Charge of Attempts
Blackmail of Storz.
Omaha , Nov. 4. Mathlaa Stefan ,
charged with geuding a threatening
l tt r to Gottlieb Storz demandin
that he forfeit $4,000 In gold undo
the penalty of having his family da
itroyed , was given his preliminary
hearing bafore United States Commls
loner Anderson and was bound eve
to the April term of the t'odeial gran
Jury in $1,000. $
The character of the proceeding * Ir
the United States commissioner1 ! '
oouit bore no relation to the alleged
attempt at blackmail , but related
wholly to the accused using the malls
for a scheme to defraud. The Ques
tion of blackmail 1s one that will have
to be considered under the state laws.
Mathias Stefan , with his wife , child ,
brother and other friends , were pres
ent at the hearing. Karl Stefan act ;
ed as Interpreter for his brother and
the accused enteied a vehement plea
of not guilty to the charge. He ad
mitted there was a strong similarity
between his own handwriting and that
of the incriminating letter. The plea
of Karl Stefan for his brother was full
of earnestness , and he gave a short
history of his family , showing that
none of the family name bad over be
fore been accused of wrongdoing. An
Important witness was a twelve-year-
old girl named Frances Rcos. She
had lived with the Stefans while her
own mother was In the hospital and
loyally defended her friend against
the possibility of his being guilty of
tbo crime charged against him.
GIRLS STOLENSENT ; TO PANAMA
_
Purity Leaguer Declares Colon It
Worse Than Port Said.
Battle Creek , Mich. , Nov. 5. That
girls are being stolen from American
homes and sent to Panama for Immor
al purposes was the statement made
at the National Purity congress by
Rot * Johnson , who has spent several
years In Colon , where she established
a boarding home for American boys.
Miss Johnson told of a twelve-year-
old girl she had attempted to rescu *
in Colon , who told her she bad been
enticed from One Hundred and Twen
ty-fifth street , Now York , by a strange
woman Miss Johnson said she was
attacked In her efforts to get the girl
out of a den and later received word
that the girl had been beaten to death.
Miss Johnpon has also done rescue
work In Alexandria and she stated she
rescued one girl who had been
shipped ai a white slave from Toronto
to Chicago , then to Paris and then to
Egypt. She said that drinking and
gambling conditions appeared to her
worse In Colon than at Port Said.
Chaos In Southern Russia.
St. Petersburg , Nov. 5. It was announced -
nounced here that the tour of Inspec
tion just concluded by the minister of
ways and communications through
southern Russia , the Caucasus , Turk-
Istan and central Asia had revealed
complete chaos In the railroad ays-
tern The statement IB made that tha
iRllroads are practically In the bands
of the revolutionaries and that plans
for armed uprisings are spreading
everywhere The minister hlmnclf
narrowly escaped having a bomb
' burled at him at Ashkabad.
|
Flnlay Awarded Klngsley Medal.
Havana , Nov 6. Dr. Carlos Flnlay ,
chief of the department of health and
sanitation of Havana , wag presented
by Governor Magoon with tb Mary
Klngsloy ffledal In recognition of bis
discovery of the mosquito theory of
ytllow fever.
Insurance
ot llttlo cost
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
1 000 00 rcwnnl i < j ofTor ° (1 ( t
anyone for any sub
stance injurious to the health found
lu Cnliimct Baking 1'owder
Purity is a prime essential lu fo.xl.
Calumet Is miulconly of pure , wholesome
ingredients combined by skilled chemists ,
l ami complies with the pure food laws of
all states. It is the only hlgh-grado
Baking Powder on the market sold at
i a moderate price.
.Cnlnmot Baking Powder
' may be
'freely used with the certainty that food
made with it contains no harmful
drugs It is oliemlcnlly correct
and makes 1'uro , Wholesome
Food.
HOBSON FEARSJfELLOW PERIL
fiaya China Will Soon Be Divided
Among Powers of Far Eaat.
Marshnlllovvu , la. , Nov. 6. "Tho
Japanese aio a leal peril , the division
of the Chinese empire Is Imminent ,
the sending of thu big naval lluot to
the Pacific and Secretary Taft's visit
to the far oust aic lu the Intoioet of
the trade ol the United State * , " said
Congressman Richmond Peaiaon Hobson -
son , late of the Unltod States navy ,
In an Interview. CoiiRtesuinan Hobson -
son was In the city for a short time
while on his way to Hampton to lea-
turo.
"The Japanese peril Is no joke , "
said Congressman Hobaon , "and the
division of China Is no further dis
tant than a few months. In fact , the !
details of the division of the empire's
territory have so far progressed that
the territory which shall go to each
of the countries Interested Japan ,
Russia and Franco has been deter
mined. " Japan , he Bald , will get the
Pacific coast provinces , Including all
of the large seaports. "And , " ho said ,
"when Japan gets possession It will
close these ports to the trade of the
world , and especially to tha trade of
the United States. " He said Japan
feared the commercial supremacy of
the Americans , and the added grip on
the Pacific trade that the opening of
the Panama waterway would give
them
To prevent this closing of the
China ports to American trade , ho de
clared , was the purpose of the fleet ,
which Is soon to leave the Atlantic for
thp past. For this same purpose , and
for the double purpose of Investlga-
tlon t , he said Secrpfnry Taft had boenj
hurried to the Orient.
TWO MORE DOCTORS INDICTED
True B Ms Returned Against Rohlf
and Chagee at Waverly.
Waverly , la. , Nov. 6. The Bremer
county grand Jury , which a f w weeks
ago indicted fourteen members of the
county medical association , alleging
violation of the anti-trust law , repoited
additional Indictments against Dr. W.
A. Rohlt and Dr 0. L. Chageo on the
general ground of conspiracy. Their
alleged offense resulted from their
adherence to the boycott feature of
tne association agreement which operated -
orated to force an Independent doctor
from a surgical case in which he , aa
well as one of the accused doctors ,
had been employed after he had re
fused to sign the union scale.
Maloneys Adjust Affairs.
Philadelphia , Nov 7. Although all
persons concerned maintain their pol
icy of silence , It Is asserted that mem
bers of the Immodlata family ot Mar
tin Maloney , the millionaire financier ,
assembled here to arrange an adjust
ment of the affairk centered around
the marriage of Helen Maloney to
Herbert Osborno , which became pub
lic after Miss Maloney's elopement
with Samuel Clorkaon , a young Bng-
llBhmnn , on Oct. 4.
Strike Declarerd Off at Kansas City.
Kansas City , Nov. 7. The striking
commercial telegraphers of this city ,
at a meeting , declared the strike off.
There were originally about 376 strik
ers here , but only 150 attended the
meeting. Of those It was said only
seventy-flvo will seek ra-employment
from the telegraph companlea
Bank Cashier Tries to Kill Himself.
Kingfisher , Okla , Nov 7. Guy Con-
dlt , cashier of the First National
bank , attempted to kill himself by
clashing his throat. He will recover.
Anxiety over the financial situation
preyed on his mind until Ue became
despondent His accounts are correct
find his bank solid.
Probing Fire Insurance Truot.
Jefferson City , Nov. 7. Testimony
that 150 of the Insurance companies
doing business In St. Louie use the
same rates was given by George D.
Markham of St Louis at the hearing
by application of the tUorney gen
eral to dissolve the so called fire In
surance trust.
W. H. Oamar Pleads Guilty.
St Louis , Nov. 7. In United States
district court William H. Osmer
pleaded guilty to an Indictment charg
Ing him with padding public expense
accounts In 100i when he was United
Stflto ? deputy marshal and was fined
11,000 by Judge Carland.
ANOTHER HORSE SALE.
Good Sized Crowd of Horse Buyers
Come to Smith Sale Here.
Thuifcday brought another represen
tative bunch of horsemen to Norfolk
for Smith Brothers' final fall sale of
range horses in Norfolk. The sale
opened at lU-HO o'clock Thursday
noon.
C A Smith has bc-en In Norfolk ar
ranging It i the sulc J. C. Smith and
W. T Ben.v came in fiom Newport on
n moiniiig ti.'ln. C. M. Thomson of
( In * land and llvo slock company was
n IK n an'vnl. '
The niimlHi of hoisomen In the city
gave inosj ct for a good &alc.
Real Estate Transfers. "
Heal estate liansfuis for the week
ending November 1 , 1907 , compiled by
the Mndibon County Abstract and
( iiininnlee company , ofilco with Mapes
c Ha/en :
Klv.i I'cuil Brake and husband to
Alexundc'i Snider , W. D , consideration
$ 1,000. Lot 10 , block 7 , subdivision of
blockb I 7 , 11 and 15 , and lots 4 , 5 and
( i , block 1 , Durland's First addition toNe
No i folk.
Mai tin Spom to John W. A. Oert-
vvich , W. D. , consideration $1,500 , one-
half interest in lot 12 , Herman No-
now's addition to Norfolk.
Alexander Snider and wife to Elva
Pearl Brake , W. D. , consideration $4-
COOO , N& Of NWM , 20 , 23 , 1.
George C. Johnson and wife to
Charles A. Randall , W. D. , considera
tion $150. lots 1C and 17 , block 8 ,
Rallioad addition to Newman Grove. ,
Alma L. Cain to school district No.
13 , W D. , consideration ? GOO , part of
the NW1of the SWi of 31 , 21 , 4.
S M .Tuelson and wife to S. N
Fiost , W. D , consideration $1,075 , lot
15 , block 1 , A. C. Johnson's addition
to Newman Giove.
Heiman Paul Ahlman to Mathilda
Ahlman , W. D. , consideration $1 , lot
1C , block 17 , Park addition to Norfolk
George Krumm and wife to Hubert
R. Osborn , W. D. , consideration $000 , 1
lots 4 and 5 , block 9 , Klmball and *
Blah'b addition to Tllden.
Clara M. Hills to Joseph Burton , "W.
D. , consideration $2,100 , part of the
NE'/4 of the NEVi of 28 , 24 , 1.
Fred J. Lindo , guardian to E. II.
Geihnrt , W. D. , consideration $700 , lot
10 , block 1 , A. C. Jolnibon's addition
to Newman Grove.
Meadow Grove State bank to Tobias
Hiinnun , W. D , coiibldetatlon $700 ,
part of the NE'/t ' of 20 , 21 , 4.
Mae Shane and husband , to John
Leml > , W. D , coiibideration $2,400 ,
part of out lot D , Tilden.
F. W Baines and wife to Walter C.
Elloj , Q. C. D , consideration $1 , lot
3 , block 21 ! , Noith Addition to Madi
son
Mis A E Quinii to Charles E. Fia-
bei , W. D , consideration $2,800 , SW'4
HEM , and S& SW 4 , and SEVi SEVi
of 5 , 25 , 1.
Charles C. Fraser to C S. Smith , W.
D. , consideration $5,000 , SWVi SE'4 ' ,
and SVj SWVi , and SEV4 SCVi of 5.
25 , 1.
STAGGERS IOWA.
Des Moines Man Condemned to Live a
Week With His Mother-ln-Law.
Des Moines Nov. . " '
, 2. "I'd rather go
to the penitentiary , judge , than live
at home with that mother-in-law hov
ering over mo , " said James Wairof
diamatically , as ho extended his hands
In supplication to Judge Mathies in
police court.
Walrof had been arrested under
Iowa's new law which makes wife de
sertion a crime. But he was the first
man yet arraigned on the charge of
wife desertion to place the responsibil
ity on his mother-in-law.
"That may possibly bo true , and
again It may not , " replied Judge Ma-
thles. "It Is true there are mothers-
in-law who would justify a man In de
serting his homo , but In this case you
have failed to show it.
"It is the judgment of the court
that you remain at your homo closely
locked within the same house with
your mother-in-law for ono solid week.
If at the end of that time you can show
that you have been sufficiently pun
ished , the court may not take any fur
ther steps with this case. "
Walrof sought to reply , but was not
permitted. Jurists say the sentence
is the most
remarkable ever pro
nounced in an Iowa court
Clever Scheme ,
Now York , Nov. C. Six men were _
arraigned charged with robberies from >
the Adams Express company , which ,
It is alleged , will aggregate between
$30,000 and $60,000. The prisoners
are Charles McCarthy and Max Pope ,
employes of the company , and Jacob
Ixjvy , Wolf Ix > vy , Jatnes Suckerman
and Henry Moskowltz. It Is charged
that when McCarthy or Pope came
Into possession of packages addressed
to persons outside of Now York City
they pasted another address over the
ono on the package , sending the pack
age to one of the other four.