u !
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL ,
. , , , , .
NOBKOI.K NEUKASKA FltlDAY JUNE II 1IO ! !
DR , EDWARD
EVERETT HALE
VETERAN CHAPLAIN OF UNITED
STATES SENATE.
DEATHCAMEiTHURSDAY MORNING
Passed Away at His Home In Roxbury
After an Illnesi of But a Few Days.
Was , Eighty-seven Years Old Bos
ton Is Shocked ,
Boston , Juno 10.- * } * > Rev. Dr. Ed
ward Everett Halo , $ Jaln of the
United States senate , dc. * nlfl " ° 1110
In Roxbury today. NownrJj ; , , ho death
of Dr. Halo shocked Bosk an un
usual degree , because con. fy lively
few know that ho was 111. A fo ago
ho was present nt n cclobra\- ? , > In
honor of the ninetieth birthday o\ *
Julia Ward IIowo , his contomporat/ln
many of the reform movements with
which both had been Idontllled for
moro than fifty years. To his family
It had boon apparent for some time
thrtt Dr. Halo's health was falling. A
few days ago heart weakness was * no
ticed and his condition became alarm
ing. Ills great ago , 87 years , militated
against him. Yesterday , however , ho
was up and about his apartments. In
Tact , ho had not boon confined to his
bed at any stage of his illness. Ho
retired at the usual tlmn last night ,
but his physician had noted evidences
that led him to warn the Immediate
members of the family that the end
was not far off. As the night passed
Dr. Halo constantly became weaker
until death came about 3 o'clock this
morning.
Grouped about Dr. Halo's bedside
wore Mrs. Halo , his wife ; Phillip L.
Halo , his son ; Ellen , his daughter , and
the family physician.
Dr. Halo was born in this country In
April , 1822 , ana by training , educa
tion and tradition he represented
throughout the eighty-seven years of
his life the spirit of the founders of
the Massachusetts Bay colony. He
was graduated from Harvard in 1839.
Ho was actively connected with- the
Boston Advertiser many years ago and
his first charge ns a clergyman was n
church In Dorchester. Ho was ft pro-
line writer and had for years been al
lied with the principal philanthropic
movements of the city , state and na
tion. Ho was chosen chaplain of the
United States senate In 1903.
Partial to Coats , Vests and Watches.
Valentino , Nob. , Juno 10. Special to
The News : During the night valen
tine was visited by a thief , who made
quite respectable hauls. J. Morey's
Bultorfum was entered and a coat nnd
vest taken , a coat , vest and gold watch
were taken from the photograph gal
lery of G. Shaw , and Mrs. 0. Church's
homo was broken into and n gold
watch and saddle taken.
VALENTINE VOTES BONDS.
An Issue of $42,000 Is Authorized at
a Special Election.
Valentino , Nob. , Juno 10. Special to
The News : The special qlectlon held
hero Tuesday for the purpose of voting
$42.000 bonds was carried by n vote
of 1C2 for and 17 against. Two Issues
of bonds are authorized by the olec
tlon. $8,000 for lights and $34,000 for
putting In n dam and reservoir.
Eloped from Valentine.
Valentino , Neb. , June 10. Charles
Brown was missing and it was found
that ho had made arrangements with
Blanche Carey to elope nnd get mar
ried and she had left n few days pre
vious and awaited his coming in Long
Pine , whore they checked their bag
gage to Omnlm.
The sheriff wired the chief of police
In Omaha to detain the couple.
The girl has been employed hero nt
n hotel.
THE SCHAVLAND ESTATE.
Petition Filed Lists Right of Action
Against Auto Drivers.
Lincoln , June 1Q. A petition for the
administration of the estate of Chris
topher Schnvland and the appointment
of Corlno Schnvland , the widow , ad
ministratrix , has been filed in county
court. The only property of the state
set out in the petition , aside from $500
worth of. personal property , Is the
right of action accruing to the estate
from the alleged wrongful act of the
operators of the automobile , who were
running it nt the time Mr. Schavland
was struck and killed.
Mr. Schavland was secretary of the
state board of equalization. He was
run over nnd killed by an automobile
driven by Herman Berneckor nnd Ber
tha Fritz late ono night about a month
ago.
ago.Tho
The bonoficfllnrles of the estate , as
described ID the petition , nro the wid
ow and three children of the deceased.
The children are two sons and a
daughter , ages 15 to 19 years.
Mr. Schavland carried considerable
life Insurance , which Is not n part of
the estate as It docs not pass through
the county court.
A Northwestern Extension.
Pierre , S. D. , Juno 10. Articles of
Incorporation have been filed for the
Belle Fourcho Valley Railway com
pany , with headquarters nt Huron
i The officers are officers of the North
western road with Marvin Hughltt ns
one , and the proposed line is twenty-
five miles long , to extend from Belle
Fourche Into the government Irriga
tion district northeast.
New National Banks In Nebraska ,
Washington , Juno 10. The Citizens
National Hank of McCook , Nob. , has
been authorized to begin business with
? t > 0,000 capital , This bank was form
erly the Citizens Bank of McCook.
The comptroller has also approved the
conversion of the Plattsmouth state
bank of Plattsmouth , Neb. , into the
Plattsmouth National bank with $50-
000 capital.
Brotherhood of American Yoemen.
Minneapolis , Juno 10. Reports of
committees occupied the session of
the Brotherhood of American Yoemon
which Is holding Its quadrennial con
vention in Minneapolis. Officers were
elected as follows :
AVilllnm Koch , Des Molncs , grand
foreman ; S. E. Stallcoff , Brooklyn , la. ,
jnuid master of cermonles ; W , E.
Oavy , Dos Molncs , chief correspon-
lent ; F. S , Danshcr , Des Molncs ,
rand master of accounts ; Mrs. Emma
Waltp ! ! , St. Joseph , Mo. , chaplain ;
J. II. Frauo , North Dakota ; J , D. Den-
ulsoii , Iowa ; S. E. Wilson , South Da
kota ; M. A. Roberts , Iowa , and Harry
S. Swonson , Minnesota , directors.
Omaha Is a lively contestant for the
icxt conclave.
TAFT'S ' PLAN .
REPUDIATED
CONFERENCE AT WHITE HOUSE
FAILS OF RESULTS.
HE PROPOSED TAX ON INCOMES
The Suggestion of President Taft That
a Two Per Cent Tax be Levied Upon
Net Earnings of Corporations Does
Not Meet With Favor.
Washington ) Juno 10. After a con
ference with the white house between
President Tnft and Senator Aldrlch It
was stated that the finance committee
would consent to placing n two-cent
tax upon the net earnings of corpora
tions if the supporters oMho Income
tax amendment would accept It and
withdraw their proposition. This sug
gestion it is declared came from Presi
dent Tnft nnd was designed to prevent
n split in the republican party over
the income tax feature. Mr. Aldrlch
communicated the plan to Senators
Cummins and Borah who are the lend
ers of the progressive republicans who
vja fnyored the Cummins income tax
amendment. These senators consulted
with their colleagues and ns n result
Lho plan was repudiated by them. Mr.
Aldrlch consulted also with republi
can leaders who are opposed to the
income tax idea and he had no better
success with that faction than with the
pi ogresslves.
By an order of the senate the income
como tax proposition will come up to
morrow for n vote but inview of the
unsettled condition n motion will be
made to postpone action and indica
tions .are that practically all of the
republicans will support the postpone
ment.
MRS. ANNIS TO WED AGAIN.
Widow of Halns Murder Victim Says
She Will Be Married.
Now York. Juno 10. Mrs. William
E. Annls , widow of the man shot by
Captain Peter C. Hnlns , is contemplat
ing marrying again. She admitted to
questioners yesterday that she prob
ably would bo married to some one
about next August , when her year of
mourning was over.
As Mrs. Annls explained , when seen
In her drawing room nt Hammersteln's
VlcTorin : "I wouldn't say that I am
engaged. Let it go that I am thinking
of getting married again. As for leav
ing the stage , I like my now profession
and will stay in it , If the managers will
lot me. "
IOWA LABOR INDEPENDENT.
State Federation Disregards National
Organization In Seating Delegates.
Dubuque , la. , Juno 10. The Iowa
Federation of Labor yesterday seated
the Electrical Workers' delegates by ,
an overwhelming majority over the
protest of the American Federation of
j-nbor. The Iowa Electrical Workers
are known ns secedors from the na
tional body and the American Federa
tion of Labor had representatives
present to prevent their recognition
by the Iowa federation.
Ppstponed Because of Rain.
'
West'Point , Nob. , June 10. Special
to The News : The annual picnic and
reunion of the local camp of the
Deutsche Lanuwehr Voreln , which was
scheduled for yesterday at the River
side park at West Point , has been
postponed until Tuesday , Juno 15.
This was caused by the rainy , threat
enlng weather and the muddy condl-
tlon of the park , caused by the Into
phenomenal rains. Hundreds , of'peo
plo visited the city to attend this gath <
erlng , but were unavoidably dlsap
pointed.
An almost incessant rain for the
past four days has had the result of
flooding the fields in all low lying sec
tions of the county and completely
stopping cultivation of the corn. Some
of the time the rninpoured down in
torrpnts. The weather In cold , too
cool for corn , nnd fears of damage
nro entertained. Small grain so far
has suffered no material injury from
the abnormally wet weather , but needs
the sun to develop. Pastures are the
only thing which seem to have been
improved by the rains.
658 PEOPLE ON
WRECKED SHIP
PASSENGERS TRANSFERRED IN
LIFE BOATS FROM VESSEL.
GROUNDED ON LONG ISLAND
Large Steamer Which Ran on a Bar
Proves to be the Spanish Steamship
Antlnlo Lopez Passengers Being
Taken to Wrecking Tugs.
New York , Juno 10. The largo
steamer which ran on the bar a mlle
west of the Point of Woods life sav
ing station of Long Island at 8 o'clock
last night was Identified early today
as the Antlnlo Lopez , a Spanish
steamship from Genoa nnd Naples for
Now Yoik with 520 passengers and a
crow of 13C. At daybreak the Lopez
was lying 1,000 feet off shore With a
list to star board of seven degrees.
The passengers arc being transferred
In life boats to the wrecking tugs. The
sea Is so heavy that nd attempt will
be made to bring the passdngers
nshoro until the weather moderates.
It was said that the vessel was In
no immediate danger.
REORGANIZE GREAT WESTERN
Morgan and Company Announce Pro
posed Reorganization.
New York , Juno 10. J. P. Morgan
nnd company announced a proposed
reorganization of the Chicago Great
Western Railway company. Under
the reorganization it is intended to
form n new company , which will issue
$28,000,000 on first mortgage 50 year ,
4 per cent bonds , $50,000 of preferred
stock and $40,000,000 common. The
total cash requirements of the reorga
nization will approximate $25,000,000.
A voting trust consisting of J. P. Mor
gan , George F. Baker nnd Robert Flem
ing , the latter representing the more
Important foreign interests In the
property , Is to be created for a period
of five years.
'NOMINATED BY DEMOCRATS.
Although a Republican , Heney Accepts
Democratic Nomination.
San Francisco , June'10. Francis J.
Heney was today -Ao'mlnnted for dis
trict attorney b'y the' San Franci&co
democratic club representing one fac
tion of the local democracy. In ex
pressing his appreciation of the honor
conferred , Mr. Heney stated that he
would accept the nomination , though
In politics he was a Roosevelt republi
can. The nomination of Heney for the
same office is now under consideration
by the municipal league of Independent
republican clubs. „
Dr. Luther Feeman Chosen.
Sioux City , In. , June 10. As the
climax of the farewell exercises of the
students at Mornlngslde college , Judge
Scott M. Ladd of tho. supreme court of
Iowa announced the unanimous choice
of the board of trustees for a presi
dent to succeed Bishop Wilson Seeley
Lewis , to be Dr. Luther Feeman of
the Independence Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church in Kansas City.
COME FROM EVERYWHERE.
Students at'University from Foreign
Lands ; Study Political Economy.
Lincoln , Neb. , June 10. The cosmo
politan character of the University of
Nebraska is illustrated in the list of
candidates for degrees at the coming
commencement. Of the 2G upon whom
will bo conferred the degree of mas
ter of arts will be Satis Chandras
Basu , a Hindu , who received his A.
B. in 1906 from the University of Cal
cutta , India , and Yoshimn Inouye , who
was similarly honored'by the Univer
sity of Toklo In 1906 , On the rolls
are six Koreans aiid several Japanese ,
who nro taking special courses. Basu
specialized In political economy and
commerce , and Inouye in political
economy.
The class this year will number 317 ,
one of the largest In the history of
the institution. Just tyenty-fivo years
ago the graduating class numbered
thirteen. Ninety-six graduates from
the college of literature , science nnd
arts , sixty-eight from the industrial
college , forty-six from the teachers'
college , thirty-three from the college
of law and twelve from the school of
music. The other diplomas go to spe
cial students nnd military officers.
The trend of education Is shown by
the largo Increase in the number of
graduates from the Industrial college.
These are mainly graduates In elec
trical engineering , mechanical engi
neering , civil engineering , ngrlculturo
nnd forestry. Almost all of the grad
uates have appointments waiting for
them. ,
Carriers and Postmasters.
Washington , Juno 10. Rural car
riers appointed : Nebraska Doshler ,
route 1 , Jacob J. Bruckor , carrier ;
August Wolf , substitute.
South Dakota Brltton , route 4 , Geo.
M. Hudson , carrier ; Lester Murray ,
substitute.
Jesse F. Cooksey has beqn appoint
ed postmas'ter at Erlckson , Wheeler
county , Nebraska , vice E. J. Upton , re
signed.
Civil service examination will beheld
held Juno 10 for rural free delivery
carriers at Culberson , Neb. , Tripoli
and West Side , la. , and White Lake ,
S. D ,
MANY CRIMINALS UNEARTHED
i
i
Poatofflce Inspectors Discover Great
Body of Black Hand Members.
Columbus , June 10. After an all
night conference between Postal Inspector
specter J. F. Oldfleld , Postmaster
Krumm and secret service agents , Inspectors
specters Pate and Horsord took an
early morning train for Springfield
with Instructions to run down two
Italians whose names were learned by
perusal of the alleged Black Hand correspondence -
respondence taken In the Marlon raid.
It Is believed that further perusal of
the stacks of mall from Marlon will re
veal the Identity of other agents who
thus far are unknown to the authori
ties. Already thirteen have been ar
rested , but four ol these have been re
leased.
GREY LINES IN LAST MARCH
Confederate Veterans at Memphis
Brave Heat In Last Big Parade.
Memphis , Teun , Juno 10. Clod in
rough grey homespun , such ns they
wore in the sixties , and carrying the
ancient rifles with which they defend
ed what they bolloved to be rl ht ,
1,000 united confederate veterans to
day marched In what was probably the
last big parade in which they will over
participate.
The heat was Intense , the culmina
tion of three days of the warmest
weather Memphis has had in years.
At the sugg6stlon pf the parade com
mittee the line of inarch was cut down
to about one mile nnd the counter
march eliminated. ] Commanders of
the division nnd Ibrlgades , directed
that the older and feebler members of
their commands should drop out , but
officers were compelled to report that
they could find no men old enough to
take advantage of the intelligence.
At the head of each division rode
'the sponsors nnd' maids of honor ,
southern girls , wearing the huge crlm-
son shoulder knotstthat told of their
position. 5
In the reviewing stand in the place
of honor surrounded by the gover
nors of three statqs stood General
Frederick D. Grant , U. S. A. , son of
the federalcommander , who received
the surrender of the southern army
nt Appomattox.
BATTLE IN MOROCCO.
French Troops Repulsed an Attack by
Morpccan Rebels.
"Paris , June 10. The minister of the
Colonies has received news from Mo
rocco that on June 5 a French detach
ment repulsed an ntjack by n band of
ndhernnts of Ihe rci/A nlef Muelainln
on the outskirts of Moudzerld. The
enemy lost ten men killed while the
French casualties numbered three.
Hiss Funeral Procession.
Paris , June 10. M. Chancard was
burled today. The hearse was proi i
ceded by three funeral cars banked
high with the rarest flowers and by ,
3,000 employes of the Louvre store.
The crowds followed the funeral
rather as a spectacle than a tribute , j
Here and there hisses were heard ir
from the rougher class who had been
Incited by the socialist newspapers. J
iheso Journals have been criticising
M. Chauchard's limited legacy to
charities , compared with ihe immense
legacy made to Madam Bourslne.
In the working districts near the
place De La Bastlle and De La Re-
publlque , many persons indulged in
coarse Jests and some of them were
so hostile that the police were compelled -
polled to make arrests. t
Shrlners Close Session.
Louisville , Ky. , June 10. Business
'was ' a word of yesterday with Nobles
of the Mystic Shrine holding their
thirty-fifth annual session In Louis
ville , when they awakened this morn
ing. The work of the imperial council
nas all been done and today Is to be ,
devoted entirely to attending what J
ouisvllle offers finally in the way of' ' !
entertainment. Tonight a ball will '
be given to the Shrlners nnd their
Louisville , Ky. , June 10. The fact
that the Imperial council had advanced
!
ed the date for next year's gathering
nnd shortened the meeting to two
days , became known today. The
council yesterday announced April 12
ns the day for the beginning of the ,
yearly meeting in Now Orleans but ,
later it was given out that shrlners ,
would gather on April 7 and that they
would shorten their convention to two
days April 7 and S.
Postmasters at Lincoln. '
Lincoln , Neb. , June 10. Nearly 200
Nebraska postmasters and deputies
are present at the seventh annual con
vention of the state association.
Prominent among those in attendance
nro P. V. Degraw , fourth assistant
postmaster ; General W. J. Vlckory ,
chief of inspectors , nnd Thomas M.
Cooke , director of posts of the Pan
ama-canal z'one. Mr. Degraw , who ar
rived late yesterday , spoke briefly , but
made an extended address at today's
session. An Interesting summary on
the management of the postal service
of the canal zone was given by Mr.
Cooke.
West Point Wedding.
West Point , Nob. , Juno 10. Special
to The News : F. F. Wlchort and Mrs.
George Ruehl were united in marriage
at the residence of the bride in West
Point by County Judge Dewnld yes
terday. The groom Is a prominent
nnd wealthy farmer of this vicinity
and the bride the widow of the lute
George Ruehl , whoso sudden death
some years ago by being drawn under
the ice nt the mill dam , shocked the
community. They will reside on their
farm north of the city.
MAIL POOCH
RECOVERED
SUPPOSED TO HAVE CONTAINED
$50,000 WORTH OF VALUABLES.
STOLEN i FROM ILLINOIS TRAIN
Robbery Took Place While the Train
Stood at the Station In Champlaln ,
III. , But Was Not Discovered Until
the Train Had Departed.
Champaign , 111 , . Juno 10. A discarded
t
carded and open registered mall
pouch , the contents of which It It be
lieved wore worth moro than $ .10,000
In Jewelry and currency was found today -
day by officers and United Stitcs
agents searching for the tlilou1" who
stole last night from an Illinois Cen
tral train as" It stood at the station.
The loss was not discovered until
the train had departed. The sack
taken was a through pouch from Chicago
cage to St. Louis.
RATES NOT AFFECTED
Sale of Tickets to Northwest Not
Changed by Order.
Omaha , Neb. , Juno 10. At Union
Pacific headquarters It was stated that
the * Injunction Issued by order of the
Interstate Commerce commission
against the United Pacific nnd North
ern Pacific to open the Portland gate
way for passenger business to Puget
Sound points north of Portland , does
not in any way effect the sale of tick
ets to that territory. The Northwest
ern , Union Pacific , Ogden Short Line
nnd Oregon Railroad and Navigation
companies nnd the eastern connec
tions t , can continue the sale of tickets
with side trips in the same way ns
prior to the commission's order.
PROBING POLITICAL MURDERS
Dr. Dobrovlng Charged With Being at
the Head of Strong Organization.
St. Petersburg , June 10. The de
bate In the duma on the interpellation
charging Dr. Dobrovlng , president of
the league of Russian people , with or
ganizing political murders , thus far
has been conducted without the an
ticipated disorders , although the op
position orators have spoken with
great trankness of the alleged crim
inal activity of the league , which
counts among its membership several
prominent reactionary deputies. M.
Gegechkory , social democrat , has cited
various documents secured from a for
eign secretary of Dr. Dubqc which
show the close connections of the
league 1 with the secret police. He de
clared that Premier Stollepln has
been aware for some time where tho' '
murderers of M. M. Hertensteln and
Jollls could be found , but that he had
refrained from prosecuting them. The'
speaker said that he had no hope of
ending the activity of the leagues so
long as the autocracy of the monarchy
continues. I
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS.
Conference to Continue a Week With
Morning and Evening Meetings.
Buffalo , June 10. The annual conference -
ferenco of the Association of Chari
ties and Corrections which assembled
here 1 last evening continued Its work
today. The topics for the day are
"Immigrants , " "Children , " and "Fam-
llles nnd Neighborhoods. " ' | ]
'
Th'o conferenc" will continue until
(
Wednesday next with morning and /
evening meetings. The afternoons
will bo devoted to the entertainment
of delegates. Today's conference was
opened by C. C. Cnrstens secretary
and general agent of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children ,
Boston , in an address on the breakIng -
Ing up of families.
GOES FASTER THAN CARNEGIE.
At Present Rate , Mrs. Sage Will Be
Poor In Five Years.
New York , June 10. At her present
rate of philanthropy It will take the j'
widow of Russell Sage about five years (
moro to give away the $65,000,000 fortune - ]
tune which her husband built in fifty
years.
An examination of the philanthro
pies of the financier's widow reveals
that for the' past three years she has ' j ,
been giving away $25,000 a day.
This remarkable system of charity
has been discovered through the in
vestigation which is now being con
ducted by the Russell Sago's founda
tion , Into the feasibility of a universal
worklngman's Insurance scheme.
The men Investigating this proposi
tion are Dr. Leo 1C. Frankel , a promi
nent Hebrew philanthropist and Miles'- '
M. Dawson , n leading actuary. ] '
When they make their report it Isj i j
regarded as not nt all Impossible that J 1
Mrs. Sago , in conjunction with n num
ber of leading
employes throughout i
the country , will institute a real work- j
Ingmen's insurance , under government ,
supervision. j l
Throughout all of the philanthropies ,
of Mrs. Sago there appears tlje desire , |
not so much to relieve poverty nnd
suffering ns to remove the causes of.
' I
t'heso evils. / % |
Nebraska Woman Supreme Clerk.
Detroit , Mich. , Juno 10. Elisabeth"
Sears of Omaha was today elected by
acclamation to the office of supreme
clerk of the Woodmen Circle , now in |
session In Detroit.
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Temperature for Twenty-four Hours.
Forecast for Nebraska.
Condition of ttio weather ns record
ed for the twenty-four hours ending
nt 8 n. in. today :
Mnxlmum 70
Minimum 55
Avenge 62
Unromctor 30.00
Chicago , Juno 10. The bulletin Is
sued by the Chicago station of the
United States weather bureau , gives
the forecast for Nebraska as follows :
Showers tonight and Friday.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Sun sot 720 ; , risen 4:21 : ; moon rises
11.H : ) a m. ; illl ) : p. in. , moon at last
quarter In constellation Aquurlui ;
sun's declination J3 degrees north.
SIX MEN BURN
IN MOLTEN IRON
MASSES OF IRON SPURT FROM
FURNACE WITHOUT WARNING.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT IN OHIO
Twenty or More Men , All Foreigners ,
Caught In Onrush of White Hot Metal -
al Six Known to Have Been Burned
to a Crisp , Others Badly Burned.
, Wheeling , W. Vn. , Juno 10. In n
horrible nccldent hero last night at
least six men were burned to n crisp ,
four fatally Injured nnd ten seriously
hurt. Thirty others had narrow es
capes. Shortly after 8 o'clock n "slip"
occurred In the Martin's Ferry , Ohio ,
furnace of the Wheeling Steel nnd
Iron company. A force of workmen
numbering fifty wore gathered about
the furnace making ready to drill for
the 9 o'clock cast. Without a mo
ment's warning there was a terrific
roar and great masses of molten iron
spurted from the furnace , swooping
down the workmen.
Twenty or moro were caught In the
onrush. Six men nro known to have
been caught by the 'hot iron. Four
teen others were badly mutilated.
Arms and legs were burned off and
some were showered from head ot
foot with white hot metal.
Those of the workmen who were not
Injured rushed panic stricken from the
furnace into the streets , and up to a
late hour efforts to account for all of
them were futile.
All the men were foreigners. The
cause of the accident has not been
definitely decided.
KETCHELL DEFEATED O'BRIEN.
Middleweight Champion Accomplished
Feat That the Heavyweight Failed.
Philadelphia , June 10. Stanley
Ketchcll ] , the middleweight champion ,
last j night defeated Jack O'Brien In
the third round , thus nccompllshlng n
feat ( that Jack Johnson , heavyweight
champion , , failed to achieve In six
lounds , some three weeks ago. The
fight j was stopped In the second min
ute } of the third round , nfter O'Brien
had been knocked down twice in the
]
second and once In the third , and was
almost ' unable to raise his hands to
defend ' himself.
YESTERDAY'S , ' BASEBALL SCORE
' Western League.
At Omaha R. II. E.
Omaha ( 3 , 7 2
TJes Molnes 2 8 0
At Topeka R. H. E.
Topeka 0 G 2
ponver ] 5 8 1
At Lincoln R. H. E.
Lincoln . ' 0 4 3
Sioux City 3 6 0
At Wichita R. II. E.
Wichita 4 6 1
Pueblo 1 5 3
National League.
At St. Louis R. H. E.
St. Louis 4 11 1
Brooklyn 3 7 3
At Pittsburg R. H. E.
Pittsburg G 11 0
Philadelphia 0 G 2
At Cincinnati R. H.E.
Cincinnati 13 17 2
Boston 2 11 3
Chicago-New York ; rain.
American League.
At Boston R. H. E.
Boston 3 9 G
'
St. Louis . 2 5 2
Philadelphia-Cleveland ; rain.
Washington-Chicago ; rain.
New York-Detroit ; rain.
American Association.
At Columbus R. II. E.
Columbus 2 9 4
Minneapolis 1 5 3
At Indianapolis R. H. E.
Indianapolis . , . . . , 2 5 1
Milwaukee ,0 7 1
Toledo-Kansas City ; rnln. -
Loulsvllle-St. Paul ; rnln.
Standing of the Leagues.
Western League Wichita G03 ; Oma
ha 590 ; Sioux City 571 ; DCS Molncs
*
538 ; Denver 500 ; Topeka 48G ; Lin-
cojn 361 ; Pueblo 342.
National League PlUsburg 727 ; Chicago
cage 622 ; New York 553 ; Cincinnati
532 ; Philadelphia 425 ; St. Louts 422 ;
Brooklyn 405 ; Boston 293.
American Association Milwaukee
GG9 : Indianapolis 556 ; Columbus 547 ;
Louisville 519 ; Minneapolis 500 ; To
ledo 449 ; St , Paul 422 ; Kansas City
417.
American League Detroit 6G7 ; Now
York 575 ; Philadelphia 561 ; Boston
558 ; Cleveland 463 ; Chicago 436 ; St.
Louis 415 ; Washington 308.
i BLOW TO RIVER
NAVIGATION
PROPOSED 14-FOOT CHANNEL PRO
JECT RECEIVES SETBACK.
BOARD REPORTS ADVERSELY"
Board of Engineers Reported to Con-
grcs That Such a Water Way la
Undesirable Recommend an Eight-
Foot Channel In Mississippi.
Washington , Juno 10. The proposed
fourteen-foot water project from St
Louis to the gulf received a blow to
day when the- hoard of engineers reported
ported to congress that such a water
way Is not desirable. The water way
would cost $128,000,000 for construc
tion and $0,000,000 annually for main
tenance , the engineers say.
The report was based on a survey
of the Mississippi river by a special
board of engineers created by con
gress. The conclusion reached by both
the special board and the regular
board of engineers nro practically the
same.
The report of the regular board that
It Is not desirable to construct a navIgable -
Igablo channel fourteen foot deep from
St. Louis or from Chicago to the
mouth of the Mississippi was based on
the conclusion of the special board
that only commerce originating from
sources that do not at present ship
by river would Justify the great cost
of a fourteen-foot water way.
It Is claimed that the present de
mands of commerce between St. Louis
nnd the gulf will bo adequately mot by
an eight-foot channel from SL Louis
to the mouth of the Ohio , and a chan
nel of not less than nine feet to the
mouth of the Mississippi. The board's
belief Is that an eight-foot channel
from Chicago to St. Louts Is the least
that would adequately meet the de
mands of commerce. It adds that such
a waterway would be desirable , pro
viding cost wore reasonable. Present
and prospective demands of commerce
between Chicago and the gulf would
bo adequately served , the board re
ports , by a through nine-foot channel
to the gulf. Estimates for these chan
nels have not been completed but are
promised by congress by next Decem
ber. General Marshall , chief of engi
neers , Informed congress In transmit
ting the report that ho could not stata
definitely whether cither of those chan
nels was desirable until after accurate
estimates were made.
Change of Managers.
West Point , Neb. . Juno 10. Special
to The News : The Nebraska Tele
phone company 1ms made a change In
Its local manager at West Point. Earl
Roslcar , late the company's manager
at Teknmnh , has been transferred to
the West Point office , taking the place
of C. F. Busch , who has managed the
local plant very successfully for the
past three years and whose removal
is regretted. Mr. Roskar Is a native of
West Point , the eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Roskar , and Is an expert
telephone man.
Attempted Omaha Outrage.
Omaha , Jilne 10. While walking
near Fifteenth and Valley streets ,
close to RIvervlow park about 9
o'clock last night , Amale Frlcko , the
14-year-old daughter of Charles
Frlcke , keeper of the park , was seiz
ed by a man who threw her down 'in
the weeds but who was frightened
away by tne girl's screams.
HAY A SCARCE ARTICLE.
New Crop Not on the Market and Old
Crop About Exhausted.
Lincoln , June 10. John E. Erlckson
of Montgomery , 111. , manager for all
C. D. Q. stock feeding yards , was
In Lincoln looking after the company's
yards at Burnham. Incidentally Mr.
Erickson was in the market for hay ,
and hay he found to be a scarce ar
ticle. One shipment was found at
Archer , Neb. , but U was a small one.
It was said that there was not to ex
ceed sixty tons for the market at Hay
Point and O'Neill. The northwest hay
country has been robbed of Its sur
plus.
plus.Tho
The new crop of alfalfa will soon bo
on the market , as cutting will FOO bo
started , but in the meantime hay 'IH
be at a premium. Railroad traffic men
have lately been scouring the country
for hay and have found very little of
it at any point. It is explained by
them that the late range In the north
west caused ranchmen to use a great
deal moro than they ordinarily do. and
that this cut the supply short. The
range was from two weeks to ono
month late In many places northwest
and there the feeding had to bo con
tinned longer.
When customers want a special ar
ticle and can find It no other \v'ay they
RO to railroad traffic men for informa
tion as to where it can bo bought.
Then the railroad men begin a search
of the markets. If they find the ar
ticle wanted It means n shipment for
their road. Because of that fact they
hustle diligently to find it.
During the fruit season traffic men
make up long Hats of shippers and
buyers and in many Instances nro suc
cessful in getting shippers and buyers
together. The idea is to get shippers
on the line of road Interested to deal
with buyers on the same line , thus gtv-
ing the business to the road finding
the business.