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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1908)
F niperor of China Is NiinibEr- ed Among ( he Dead , f1 WORD REACHES WASHINGTON Was Dcniinaied by Empress , Dowager of Gliiiia , * ALMOST Dcatit of Ed , China Removes Killer of lYIIIIicV , . Asiatic Peopleo W s Dominated uy a Strong Willed VVtmon in the Empire. Washington. D. C' . , Nov. HI. The atnpf/for of China IB dcaO. News of the emperor's df .ith reached here this UiornliiK. Word that the emperor was &ick reached hoio some time ago. The present emperor han not boon n great forcein China. He 1ms been dominated by the strong minded wo man who was the emprt > sa dowager. Ill 1)00 ! ) the emperor was virtually a prisoner. AH emperor , however , tlio dead ruler was In theory nil powerful over some COO.000,000 subjects. Empire Is Quiet. Now York. Nov. 13. Wade Gardner , tigont for the Hong Kong and Shanghai hanking corporations , received a cattle thla morning stating that the emperor of China had died. No details were given. The situation throughout the omuirc is quiet. Death Is Confirmed. Washington. Nov. 13. A cablegram from the United States minister at J'oldn to the state department con- Ill-mod the news of the death of the onmciyr .of ChhiiV , , , " * - - " * < ! * * -Jl > - AFFINITY TIES THE SCORE. Artist Earlo ID Nursing Black Eye and Bumped Head She Uses Chair. Now York , Nov. -Ferdinand Pin- noy Earlo. of "alllnity" fame , is nurs ing a black eye at his castle-like home In Monroe. N. Y. Ho also Is caring for n large1 bump upon the same side of his head. These marks of battle ho confided to n neighbor , were Inflicted by Julia Kiittner TCarlo. nis "affinity" wife. whom ho wedded early this year after putting aside his first wlfo and ills children last full. Ills bride , Kurlo told hit ; neighbor , used u chair OB her weapon. The score between the artist and hit , iscuil mate now stands even , for two moniliB ago ho boat and olioKoil her aud spent several days In the tioshon jail after pleading guilty. Elliott's Plan Meets Approval. Clmdron. Neb. , Nov. 13. Superin tendent of , Clly Schools. It. I. Klliott , , returned Tuesday from Lincoln , where teachers ut thu slate association hold there last week. Superintendent 121- liot spoke on the topic , "The School Muu lu Politics. " His speech is said to have been one of the best given at" the banquet. While in Lincoln Super intendent Elliott arranged with Normal Training Inspector Downey to intro duce n department of normal training in the Clmdron high school. Miss Chase , a recent graduate of the Uni versity of Chicago , has been secured as the new special teacher in the do- -purtmeut. The Clmdron high school will have the only normal training department available in this section of the state , meaning that a great num ber of teachers in northwestern Ne braska will come here to take up ad vanced courses. Superintendent El liott has also made it possible for tills school to grant tenehor's certillcates authorized by the state , being much preferable to the county certificate , the only kind hitherto possible to acquire without attending a Btato normal or university. Superintendent ISlIloU. who was formerly of Lincoln , Is mak ing himself exceedingly popular in his up-to-dato method of school superin tending , and hia now department will prove a great blossiify to tlio teachers and educators of the northwest. Bryan a Philanthropist. VJenvtT , Colo. . Nov. 13. William J. Divan's philanthropy van brought to llgl t today by a close Mend here , wh i said ho had "got tired of hearin people call Bryan belilfih. " H Ho declared that while on his tour ot the \\uild BIN an found cuhtCUIIR men wo ) impri i8 < tt Hin as Uiiitliu i ua1 uiJ Ui'iu ' aij , } niuoato iln-m biht'b iir > ai > In tujb , hat > um pro tcgi > in China , i\\o In Africa , oao lu St Petersburg , one In Constantinople , one in Japan one in India aud one In Ame at Omaha Corn Exposition. I- ) . M < .iins , N iv 12 Clulidiuio t > n > pnr tlotm an- lining mad- | , y ih- l'-wi : iigrlfulturnl college' nt AIIMun I ( 'th'-r ' UMfBiInn liitorcstB In I own in tnak' a hl ! < display at the Omaha Corn > xposltlon , which soon begins Tl.i- governor hut taken particular lntm- f lit the inrnftnpnt , and the iitntti will heolllflally represented , Issues Challenge to Corn Huskers. l.aliiCity , la. , Nov. 13 flf. ) Kwiin- Ron . . | | ( . ( ho ran bfni anv iiiuii in Iowa MI"I he husk-Pi ! ) 17 huehi-u In M ur.'l bus Issued h 11 .i tn MI" NubniMku Tiire3 Hundred and Tliirly-nlne Men Perish in liadbed Colliery. 37 BODIES ABE RECOVERED , Of 380 Miners Working Underground nt Time of explosion Only Six Escape cape- Without Injury Rescuers Driven Back by tlio Flames. Unnim. Westphalia , Germany , Nov. 13. The greatest miiio disaster In many yoius in Germany occuiied at the Kadbcd inlnti , about three milei from ibis plat-o TliWe was a I env > explosion about 4 a. m and almoist mi- mediately tlio mine to.nt ti ! Of USO minors working underground at the time , fiily ; sl\ escaped without Injury. Thirty-live men wore taiU'n out bothy hurt and Unity-seven wee : -lead - when brought to the mouth of the pit. The remaining 30. : hate been sivcn up for lost. lost.The The explosion , which wai unusually violent , destroyed oneof thn bhufia , which had to bo partly repnlrecl be- fete Iho icsctto work was begun , in addition , the flames and smoke proved almost insurmountable obstacles in the early efforts of the resciiint ; parties A special corps , composed of the men who tendered such valuable aid In the loniblo mine disaster sit Coinrieiiea. Prance , in March , 3000 , arrived upon Iho uceuo shoitly beloie noon , hut were uimblo to enter the mine , being forced to await the result of the ef forts of the firemen to keep the flames in choclc. Meantime , heartrending scenes took place at the mine when the dead and wounded were brought to the surface , and there were similar scenes In tlio town when the Injured wore transported - ed through the streets to the hospitals. At 1 o'clock the flro had made great headway and after a consultation of the englneets It was decided that any further attempts to rescue the entombed - tombed men would bo In vain , owing lo the Impossibility of entering the Galleries. At the f-aine time an order was Issued to flood the mine. First reports - ports Indicated that the accident was the result of an explosion of coal dust , but the statements of the Injured nifti render this Improbable , and It Is not clear just what f.itii-ed it. ' GOOWGIL ' HOLDS MEETIN3 , Future Course o ! Kaiser Geiisss * i Speculation in Berlin , Iloiirn , Nov. 13.Tho live of tlie lou-lgii altuiis committee1 ot tlio council held u met. ting and din- reee-ut events. Thu assembling of tins commitlcu la a vety rare oc- o iitid much ItiU re-btud spcuu lationas aroused by the Intimation ti thnt the meeting was culled viih thfl ide-a of lukrng some slep to prevent William fiom put suing an in cum be in the toreig n affairs of the empire. In well Infoimod cli- cle-s It Is aflirmod , however , that the committeenien did nothing moro than read certain papers relating to the Casablanca incident. They were en tertained at dinner by Chancellor von Buelow. The day has been full of rumor and surmise concerning what attitudes Km peror William would adopt toward Chancellor von Buelow , the rclchbtag , and public srntlnient at largo. Ilia majesty spe.nl the day fox hunting ntnl hud breakfast in the forest a I'rinnj von Keurbtenborg. his most in Hiuato friiuid. is with him. The pias out is tt time when the smallobt clr & eumsiaiicts are Rtudied in order to ar itvo at an under standing ol what hi * future course may be , and thcrtIs sutit.lui lion that ho la with the priiitf , whohciniluoiico ia regarded B n-b train ing and wise. Muders Her Lover With Hatchet. Omaha , Nov i3. 0ne of tljo most cold blooded dimes In the annals of the South Omaha police depuittnent wnc the murder of James W. Chenciuit , colored pool hall man and gambler , by Ini-.ra Porior Arn.e-1 - with , a keen cd t > d hatch-t th ° vsn-uu-i li'i-rj'h ' ' , IK [ | il tt i' i n.at. ' > li i.n- Tl - - tU'li.i N Iro.i t'.o I -I funo cl Ilu \ \ 'hKuut ' sii I i li lucd jor tt , pa t ) " -ar fa.i"1 ca < ij v' her flo'hlnp ; and we at to Omaha The , 'jh" vl if I 'r\'rul ' < I Democrats Abandon All Hope of Siaie Ticket , ABESUBEOIILYJFBOVEHNOR , Democrats Have Elected Slmllenber- gor for Governor nnd the Railway Commissioned : Will Take Official Count Interesting Developments. Lincoln , Neb. . Nov. Kl.Special to The NCWH : Democrats have abandon- ed all hope of corralling any stain of- lire ? * except governor and railway commissioner.VlllliuuH , Republican , may bo defeated lor tne latter office bv a Plendor plurality but It win tnko the official count lo tell llio tale. The failure to pull the Democratic state ticket thiough will cause grief to Governor-elect Shallenbergi'r. The state government is directed for the most part by board meetings. On these the governor has but a single vote. Bhallenbergor will be in the minority on the state board of equali zation , printing and pun base pnd sup- iJlrs. The state board of public lar.ds and building.- ) will have supervision of the state Institutions and can boss iho goveincr's appointees. The stale banking board will bu fie- publican nnd the members may resist the efforts of the Democrats } to pas.s a bank guuinntec law. On the whole thrt coming session of the legislature promises to Ie ; the most evcitiug in the htbtorj of the state. PLOT BALKED BY DETECTIVE , Koto is Intended Victim anil Daughter is Prims Mover , Chicago. III. , Nov. lo. Detectives today closely examined May Otis in an endeavor to find out whether the wom an who ( sought to hire a man to kill her mother Is mentally sound. A care ful mental examination will probably result and if sane , a charge of inciting jlt ] crime will be entered against the unnatural daughter. ( jhltfigo ; NoT3. . Miss Mae'L Otia , thlity-six years old. was arrested here , charged by the police with having in stigated' plot to murder her mother , Mrs. Sarah Otis , fifty-seven years old. According to the police , the mother was to have arrived in Chicago from Mnuston. Wis. . tomorrow and a pri- j vate detective supposed by Miss Otis to bo a "slugger , " had uoen employs' ) to help her. Instead of promoting th * scheme the dc-te'ctlvo notified Policr Captain O'Hrien The mother la sal'l to have money nn l life Ins-aranco - < . < ) , gether worth $5,800. The woman's movements have waif lied by the police for spvra 'Java. Some time ago she called on pr'\ate ' deceptive agency and ej iilaiiifd her pan ! < * . It wns arraned h0- 'ween tl " aKpn''v ' and th" policel' carry on the affair Detective Mofka1 * WBS inlr''l'irod ' ns a "blu-'ee1 ? frnn f. ts'inraMneVav met ' , ; . < = ? Ott'- 8n > ' i.i.i ordlne ( < > him s.he p i'l ' ' ' " ' iffi on fcTcmm rnrt ravn him n prom eniv r.ote for ? 5 4'.0 more. Jiist n Mi.tl.av r'-'fivi-d HIP ir.onpv at Mb Otis liomf U.P pollrp offlrlalR wh'- had been fontca-pd there , tool' the woman Into uislodv. li foui.'d she hod con ! 'If--tall ) ° In ber possipssion. ThH , sh" Mj § he had drawn out of th" tc Ijf * usrd * o pav the | the ( letcftivoV'hfn lorkfid up th fjfj'ir.T ; tiiv tit- woman rijlif1'I ' to < " i. ' .nt aii'l p\pi eased fhaprln at its failure It is bc-lieved i-he is deaunted : LIQUOR INTERESTS' SATISFIED , Wave of Prohibition Has Had Little Effect on Boczc Consumption. Washington. Nov. 13. The wave of prohibition which , it is claimed , has spread over the country , apparently Its had little c-fff-ct on the consump tion of alcoholic liquors and spirlious drinks according to evidence brought d' out at the hearing on the proposed d'd tariff revision before the house com 11 mittee on ways and means It was np- 11tl fjatei.t. too. that the liquor interests tlIt to , on the wtolo. well satisfied with tt the present tariff on spirits , wines arm ii other i/everagc-a , ns the wine growers iiV &nd importers were pr&cticully the v only Iniere&te represented at the Lear- II U.g. IIl l > o Abruzzl Goes to Milan. Tin m. Nov. 13 The dnko ol the Abru/zi visited Milan lo tee what is being made on the jewels which hu urdfiod for Mins Elklos. it Uo conicircil a bo wHU members ot ith itv Qiiooii Alaigbi'rita'H household with h to the attitude of thu queen C Brooklyn Theater Burns. New " \ oi I . Nov ! . { . - Ie'o-5 Hum I hour iili"i .1 I.HI- " nudii'iii > I'.i ' ' I * tt ! ' IV\ lli ) J\ . ( li . Him l\ u f.'a\ ' i * 11 nr \ i i . . ui I lu .t i i ' ii ami au h uir Kite. t , u , . ' , wa < S' IIIUIS ( JIK * lltC-ll.ii \ i i ft bu > Lut to MTlourlv Tli < > Ion will bo about ! v 126Qno , covered bv Insurance. J IT [ FOfl A I ABOn PARTY. [ Gompers Is Behind It Lewli May Try for Mltchcll'8 Plttce. I It-aver. Nov. ii. : The convention of llio Federation of Labor was lUnuli-d v.lth resolutions today by membe'B ' rcnllylng that it wan the lost dnj in which ( hey could bo submitted. Hobblns , speaking for PrcHlilont Uompci-B. today advised the formation of n definite ) political labor parly. It was rumored today that Prosldi-m Low IB of the minors' union mny at- lompt to set John Mitchell's place as second \Ico president of the fa-lent-1 lion. Pour Children Burner ; -.a Death. Allinnco , Ohio. Ncv. 13. Four chll- dri'ii ] , the youngest four , were burned to ( denili at the home of J. M.Vnai - nlor , , n dAlrjmau , hero today. One child oucapcd badly bu'nod.Vamplor endeavored ) ] to rescue the children nnd was himself badly burned. Gan Olays Two , Chicago , Nov. 13. Two men were asphyxiated today and a dozen over come by gtiE in n rooming house where a gas Jot was lelt open. 83MB EXPLOSION WRECKS HOME , Italian Quarter of Philadelphia Scone of Black Hand Outrage. Philadelphia , Nov. IB. Tno hoard- Inn houf-o of Iriuuius Spira. lu the Italian qjinitc-r of the citv , wns wrecKed by a bomb placed "on Hie front , ' 'oorstpp ' fjnly this morning supposed ly by agents of the "Hlnrk Hand. " Urcogorla Delando and Ms family of oeven occupied front rooms on the first floor 'of the housn and Delnndo mid tlirec children weto severely h'tir. The front of the house was practically blown in , A few days uio Gul ' ] ! ! ' ' Rocco ( , who lives near tlic Spira house , was warned in n "Uiaik Hand" letter to place $1,000 , at a point Indicated in ' tho'northein prrt of the city. An autit , Ann Klllpil , had jttkt come to his homr. from Italy , hupposedly bringing a good Bum of nionny. When the tlireateniug letter waa received she loft and wont tone the hoarding house , which was dy namited this morning. SMUGGLER QOATJS WRECKED , Six Chlnece From Canada Killed While Landing at Buffalo. Buffalo , N"913. . A motor boat , con tain.tig ten Chm.uiitn and tl.tee whltf ni' n , was wit-cited on tlio hrcakwall nt the toot ot Michigan .sttout. Six of the Chinameneto drowned , bc-ing dashed totenth / against uio , rork- a ribbOr'seft ( Mill The four survivors were ' rescued by the crew ol n police boat. The thiee. white men escaped and . the federal autborl'lea ' and local detective iorce are scouiing the city endeavoring 10 round up men sus pected . of Icing engaged in the smug gling of Cinnamon into this country irom Canada. At ilrst It was supposed' the white ° HIGH pemhfd. but fiom one of the surviving . Chinamen it was learned that they succeeded In clamlinnng over the tlipprry rocks and fled , itav- " ing tiio Chinamen to their fate. GOMPERS TO FIGHT M EASORE , Says Bill to Amend Anti-Trust Law Is Aimed at Labor. nenvcr , Nov. 13. At the twenty- a eighth annual convention of the American Fedeiation of Labor , Presi dent Hauiucl Ciompers , in thanking Uio speakers of the day. said that lie had heard slnco coming to Denver that it > was Intondcd by the present session of congress to pass a bill amending the Sherman anti-trust law in a way detri mental to the labor movement. Ho said if such an attempt were made ne would fight It In the halls of congress At the request of Mr. Gompers , the secretary then read n letter from Will , iam J Uryan , In which he thanked President Oompcrs and the other mem bers of the federation for the support given him during the recent presiden tial campaign. With the exception of two reports made at the morning session , the day was spent in listc-uing to reports , fra- leinal and1 other addresses. IAFT LEAYESJJT SPRINGS , Will Slop In Washington on His Way Back From Brooklyn. Hot Springs , Vo. . Nov. 13. Presi dent-elect ' William H. Taft left here to day for Brooklyn , where be Is to de liver the oration nt the dedication of the prison ship martyrs' monument. Immediately after ibe ceremonies at M the monument ho will leave for Wash ington and will spend the night at the White House , having accepted an in " vitation to bo the guest of President Itoosevclt It will be the first tlnaeth * president and' Mr. Taft will have seen each other alnco the election. The l-re&ldent's message to congress prob ably will be in shore for Mr. Taft's ' perusal and Mr. Tuft's cabinet proba bly will In discussed. On Sunday morning he will attend religious services - vices with the president , rcturnicg of here in llio evening- evening,1 , Cuban Presidential Campaign Closes. Havana , Nov U. At theclcs& of the presidential luiuimlgn which rnd ' IVWith \ n gn ! lt l < j'l-fT\.l ' l\ d'-IVO'l ' mat un in H.IV..I i Mil- ' < . . " "V.i i\i- , il I.I * i i 1 < \\i \ - , l ii ' M ' 1 ' ' I < ' 1' ( ' ' l > O ti ti i' ' Ti iccii-jfi i iioij in will bp very nos tit In1irationi are rather favorable to the uccosa ot tbo | B , ' Til ice Engines in Collision j near Springfield. . _ , ! ENGINEERS | | JUMP TO SAFETY , Wreck on Wnhnsli Road Brings Death to Two Trainmen nnd n Fatal inJury - Jury to n Third A Head-on Col lision The Dead. Springfield , Nov. ] : : . Two men Wt't-o hilled nnd one fatally hurt In n colll- Mloti between a double-headed freight train and a switch engine hauling ton cars oj coal on the Wnbnsh here to day. day.As As the throe engines smashed to gether the engineers jumped nnd os- cnpod. The dead are : Fireman Snape. Hraluunan XVolt' ' . The fatally Injured : Fireman Williams. A Homo Talent Play. Lindsay , Nob. , Nov. 13.- Special to The News : The Lee Dramatic club gave a play entitled "Jeny , the Out cast" at the Holy Family school hell Sundav evening , which wns well at tended. It ia composed entirely of homo talc-nt. Hurry Hamaker , taking the part of .Terr > , rece-ivod many favor able comments. They expect to go to Cornh , i noon and plav it for the bone- tit of the now church ju t erected ilioro. H0 ! C $ P Hntlob | HenryWedekindLosesEverythlng but Kis House , Lindsay , Neb. , No13. . Special to The News : Jlcnry Wodeklnd. living nilles north oC hero In Madison county , buffered u bovoro flro IOSH Tuesday afternoon. Two barns , three se ts of Imrnetts , barn implements such as forks and tools , thrco calves , number of young pigs , the indmUl supply tank , hay , a spring wagon , a new spreader , about 000 busholo of wheat and more oats and a corn crib containing about -1,000 bushels of corn were lost. Mr. Wedekind had only about two days of husking left. Everything on his place burned but the house nnd n corn crib containing about 2,000 bush- e'ls ' ' of corn. His loss was about $ C,000 with about $1,000 insurance. He has already ordered lumber and next Mon day carpenters will start to rebuild his farm premises. Mr. Wedekind Is one of the most prosperous farmers lu that part ct the country. Mr. Wcdekinu and ills sons wore husking corn in n field two miles away when theflro occurred. Mrs. Wede kind had taken lunch to the working party leaving only two small boys and grandfather and grandmother ut home. "Grandpa" Wedekind discov ered the lire In the hay when ho went out to the br.rn with one of Iho bo > H to do si little work. The liny had burned so much that he was unable to put it out. The real cause of the fire is not known. Barrel of Boor Causes Grief , Tfkamnh , Nub. Nov IS A half barrel of boer bus brought three young Tfkamahans to Rtl f , and one of th"in has be n usspssr-d no fine nnd costs s This town being "div. " Gustav Anlml' son , 0 Workman and Charles Way were fornod lo have tliMr refrfsh't ' shippnd in from an cntsldo town This th y did and thf bn ° r orP on idpntlon dnv In order to rti vtdo tlio liquid , the tbrnn yount-'btor * took It to the rear of a voting booth whnro th y w ro arrnstr-d , u tv-ing within 100 feet of the polls Anfl rson was first trio. . ] and it cost him $ HO , but the other two took an appeal. Anarchists Arrested at Omaha , . Omaha , Nov 13 Two arrests have bnen made aa a result of the visit to c , this city of Ilminn Goldman , the uncrowned - | crowned queen of anarchists IRr- man Mlchaelovltch. her sfccrtnry , hnd Ifaziclt , a "volunteer , " wern urr4t - od for tarrying n sign through th * 8trer 3 nnnounelne in Dery Ifttterw that I h "Emma Goldman. Anarchist. " would ' speak at Labor temple Mlsa Goldman fl has been In the oity several days spreading the anarchistic propaganda Treasurer Charged With Gambling. Clay Couter. N * b , Nov IS. W. N. Oscbnur has been uncsUd on two ibargc.s of uumUHng. Ilu Is Bounty treasurer and pronjln nt in this part ; the state. Ofifhncr wahed p inaiy ho&riug when he nppeereo In < . counlv court and W&H bound over un-lpr - $400. which was furnlsu d. Tha rats has created a senfaatiou , uwln ? o the dffpiid'int's position : id stand Ilu in Mi" rommuiiity V\ inter CHautauqua at Gu'dt ' , . . ! ' \ - ' . \ov 1J A i\iu - r t . , , , , < , an in , . , ii > f ai < .ii' ' < c- ' i i rt " 4 ba in QUKIO A Hoi K It n an Innovation In many roi Kneels The wulertalouicntii continue j < THE CONDITION OF THE WEATHER , Temperature for Twenty-four Hours. | Forecast for Nebraska , | Condition of the weather ns roctml- j I'd for the twenty-four lioura ondlng at S a. in today : Maximum ii Minimum 13 Avorngo 2'- ' naromctor 30.-10 cliiniRo , Nov. Kl. The bulletin Is- by the Chicago station of iho i United Stulca wenthor bureau gives 'ho ' forecast for N'obiankii t\Sffollows \ : Fulltonklit nnd Snlurilny. llMim ti'iiiperatiiH' Saturday. Sopremo Bencfi Will De Asked to Sustain S29.24Q.OOfl . . Fins , OOMFERENCE AT WASHIN6TON , Application Will Qo Made { or Writ of Certiorari to DrlnQ Up and Review Action of Circuit Court of Appeals In Chicago , Wtt = hington , Nov. 13. Following the recent lU'tiMon of the circuit court ol appeals in Chicago in refusing HIP Unlird States government n reheating of the Standard Oil case , nifldo fa- hious by its $29,240,000 , flno , the de partment of justice officials decided to cairy the case to the supreme court of the United States. The decision was reached after an all day conference enco between Attorney General llonn- pfute and govcinmcnt attorneys who Lave bcon engaged lu the casn. Ap plication will be made to the supreme court , when it n convenes Mondity. Nov. oU , for a wiil of rortlorarl to foiim ; up ain ! leview the action of the tttcuit < ouit of appeal- . The following statement wns issued by the cicpaitment immediately lullow- in , ' ; the udjouining of the iinal confer- nice : "A prolonged conference was hold at the department of juHtlco with in spect to the action of the circuit court ol' appeals in Chicago In refusing a re heating of the Standard Oil cuso. At different times during the day Attorney Genetal Bonaparte was in consultation with Solicitor General llojt , United States Attorney Sim.R of Chlca tj oiJ' ' ! bis assistant , J. \VifUersoii , and V. U. Kellogg , special counncl In the civil suits against the Standard Oil com pany. It was found that a consider able number of changes had been made in the opinion of the court of appeals originally rendered , and that Judge Baker of that court had filed a sepatato concuning opinion which differed materially in Its tea zoning from that of Judge Grosscnp. After a careful consideration of all phases of the situation it was determined that an application should be made to the supreme conit of the United States when it reromcnes Nov .10 for a writ of certiorarl to hung up and loview the action of iho circuit court of ap- ponls The ni.-sary ( papers fet this purpose \\ill bo preparud without do- lay. " SPLIT TEMPERANCE BANKS , Anti-Saloon League to Ignore ProblMllon Parly In Futwe , DOS Moines , Nov , 13. At a secret session of the central distnct conven tion ' of the American Anti-Saloon league it was decided to adopt a pol- ley ignoring ths Prohibition paity en tirely. Trickery on the part of the Prohibitionlbts during the recent cam paign ' in Nebraska was openly chared. ' It was further declared that ' amalgamation with the party bad re- gulled in failure nnd defeat for the Anti-Saloon league In every elate where it had be-en attempted. Stale superintendents present as- Eerted . that the Prohibition party was their greatest fee In the fight to se cure , the election of men favorable to temperance . ( legislation. The liquor Interests took advantage of this fact. said the league officials , nnd used every means to further split the tern perance ranks. National Superintend- cut Buker made an address , In which he pointed' out the disadvantages of any co-operation with the Prohibition- Nine Seal Raiders Lose Llvte. Victoria , Jl. C , , Nov. 13. P'urther nuwa was received by the Man regarding the recent seal raiding iragfe'ly at Copper Ibland. According lo later advices the Ituhslan that klx men oi the raiding schooner fcoso Maru nnd another thrao wen Jew sd when atttmpting lei No Rebating , OH witness avers. New York , Nov. 13 That Btopiage ot the practice of icbate giving and between the > railioads ana oil I M llB3 irietiio tin1 Patitllli , ! tin lit I nil . .urdml opt'i .itio-i cl iiiu i i r ut n t i i 11. . in lh \ i si. . rii ii , ' ' 1 ' V . H c IJI.lt 'I ' t I 'U . 'i am I , I " r u Kai > cu > o- . i i- ! . ei , wltiicM in thf > Uc-armg of tl.i > KQV i eminent s Knit to dissolve the Stand-1 Introduction oi Evidence Begins in Gunness Murder Case , CORONEH IS FIRST WITNESS , Jury Is Secured and Prosecutor Smith Outlines Cnse Against Accused Man , Tells In Detail What the State Ex- ncct * to Provu , La port o , Ind. , Nov. JX Thn Intto- diutlon of evidence In the ttlul o ( Hay Lnmplii're , for the murdi-r of Mrs. Hrllo Ounncsa nnrt hi r tin en children liy retting lire to the houfo , b gun this morning , n Jury having tiotn t t-umd uad State's Attoruov t-'mlth having made hts opening stati mont to thu Jury , Corouer Mach wan 'tho flirt wit- nt. s called. Prosecutor Smith's upnum ; f'iit' > niont con umt.d an hour and tn tt tit- went Into much detail a. to sM.'it ho would prove , After rending the Ir ! i.i' . -unite i , which provides tin nhcrr < i i , i mi or HAY persons < IOEQ their lives in a fire wil fully started by another , e\t-n tliouuh he had not Intended to titu.ic il.o deaths < of the person or p < ri.ons , it becomes murder in th' tir-f < ! .rou ' % on'd is punishabfe by Inu irnpi un- ment , Prosecutor Smith n.iU'l. "All we arc required to show is , that the defendant stt fire to the bouse and these occupants lost their lives by icason of this act. " Mr. Smith saya the evidence will show that Lamphero mad'miinrl.s ' tn various persons indicating his 1'atn-il for Mrs. Gunnosa nnd his intention to do her harm , including Htati-i i < nln that he knew how to get money from her. The fear thnt Mrs. Gunnels i < It for Lamphero was touched on , and then the prosecutor took up the ttury ot the night of the fire and \\liut the state would prove. Ho i.uid that by Lamphere's own statements it would be proven that bo set UH > nlaim clock at Mm. Smith's house , whfu h" sjirnt the.night , for 3 o'clock in the morn ing of April 28. and that fifteen min utes later ho left there. " \V will al.-.o prove , " continued the slate's attorney , "by Lompheros own fctatPinent that ho took tlio road romg by the Gunness house and tint ho waa on the spat when the lire biol.f out , about 4 o'clock , and that lie was the only pefs ° n mound ut that time. Wo will prove that he was at tht- Lake Eno crossing at 4:50 : u in. " l.u u .1 mile and a quarter av/ay. v , e will sUow that instead of polng on tUo highway , Lamphero Jun.d ( ( over fences and ran along u.Knu'h inn woods to John Roso' plain. v.I , > r < i ha Was going to get a broad a\o lifforo continuing to the \Vuviri : plicc. whf-re ho was employrd. "We will show by th'rviiN n < < tl. it when he was am . - > toil at 7 < i'd < , ri < at night that the first thing h < -.ni us 'Did those folks pet out of th < IM i < " So you aeo the forcniuu thmr ID nig raind was the burning of thr hou o. " Rebekahs Elect Officers. Beatrice , Neb. , Nov l.- ; Tl six teenth district convention rf , n , i , i j.a ( brought 10'J ' delegates to Ll ! u. Spiings , where the coiivention was h < ' ! J 'lli folloxving officers were cl'-rtod President - dent , Mrs Cn cb er of Hhu Spilt.-- ; vice president , Belle Younsr < it IK ut- rice ; secretaiy. Mrs Cainjj i l1 r.f . \ \ ' - niore ; trei.iuier , Mrs. vV. L i. .more 01 Beau ice. Normal Worls at Table Rock. Teblfc Rock , Neb. . Nov ID- : the future the Table Rofk s > cho ( , ' \ \ ! \ , pormitlcd to do norm it I training The county board has just \ > < < i. . in 'fipu by SUto Supertntendsnt Mf B" > u iru > t the KcKool has be n t'-icMi , ) iijr n.j , work , its continuance L' ' , ! . t > u itlva on Its success in the iKiim.ii > rit. V/aterwayo Oontls Carried Cbi < ngo , Nov i8--\Vtli ; ul i . . ! fi- - Ul ja from orly ihrefc cf uii' ' . > PI iar the returns i t the 8acr tarof natr a oiflces indicate that the proposition to IRSUU $ JOo'nji)0 ( ) in bon s for the con st PI ( tion of ti ( iot'p waterway won by a mtj'ni'- ' ' ol approNlma' < .ly IOC 0 of it" in .1 \ / ' i ; i t Root N- * i Candidate for Senator. ' . . > n ! n tin Intrr\iew p. . i i i ! i"io , Secretary of Btftt Eillm Kof.t statoa thut ho waa not A ' " * * " . . . , ffi i mii ( r. -
