THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL
, , , ,
NORFOLK NEBRASKA FRIDAY OOTU13EK8 1901) )
FARMER NEAR NELIGH
KILLED BY NEIGHBOR
A. G. RAKOW SHOT AND INSTANTLY -
LY KILLED BY F.M.THORNBURG.
HAD TROUBLE O 4 * 'OME HAY
°
HAD BEEN BAD BLOO * < } < WEEN
THE TWO MEN BE \
OCCURS ON THE RAKOW
At 10 O'clock Thursday Forenoon F.
M. Thornburg Sent a Revolver Bui-
let Into A. G. Rakow , Ending Life
Instantly Officers to Scene.
Nellgh , Nob. , Oct. 7. Special to The
News : A. G. Hnkow , a prominent nnd
prosperous farmer ton miles northeast
of Nellgh , wns shot and instantly
killed by a neighbor , F. M. Thornburg ,
nt Rnkow's farm nt 10 o'clock this
morning.
Trouble over hay is said to have
caused the tragedy. There had boon
ill feeling between the two men for
some time. Last Saturday Hnkow was
in town and told n business man that
ho "couldn't toll what might happen. "
Sheriff Miller , County Attorney Rico
and Dr. Chamberlain loft for the scone
of tragedy shortly after a telephone
message had been received.
Tlio killing wns done with a re
volver.
The dead man owned three sections
of land. Ho Is survived by a widow
nnd a largo family of children. lie
was about CO years old.
( By Associated Press. )
Nellgh , Nob. , Oct. 7. A. G. Rakow ,
who lived in Willow township , four
teen miles northeast of Nollgh , was
found dead in his pasture tills morn
ing with a bullet hole in his head. lie
is believed to have been murdered. A
neighbor with whom ho had trouble is
suspected.
CURTISS FLIES AT ST , LOUIS
The First Aeroplane Flight West of
Dayton , Ohio.
St. Louis , Oct. 7. Scores of thous
ands of spectators thronged the na
tural amphitheater near Art hill in
Forest park today to see what was
scheduled to bo the first aeroplane
flight west of Dayton , Ohio. But the
first flight had already been made long
before the crowd reached the park ,
Glenn Curtiss having stolen a march
on the centennial officials , newspaper
men and his follow aviators by mak
ing two short test flights after day
break. Not a dozen persons saw these
performances , which lasted only a few
minutes each.
Curtlss drove a bl-plnno of the same
type which ho used at Rholms , except
that It carried an engine of twenty-
live horse power ns against one of
fifty horse power In the foreign con
tests. Spurred by his rival's test suc
cess , Francois Ozmont , who Is hand
ling a Fnrninn machine , was busy
most of the morning completing the
tests of his engine and the start gear
begun yesterday.
He had complained that not enough
space was provided for starting and
landing , but an extra zone of "closed
territory" in the park lessoned that
difficulty to a largo extent before the
beginning of tlio official program later
in tlio day.
When Curtlss took his machine from
its tent this morning mist was still
undlspelled. After skimming the
ground ho rose to n height of forty
feet , skirting a few trees and making
n perfect descent after going about
1 000 yards in 45 seconds.
He made the run back In similar cir
cumstances , landing near his tent
without a jar.
The dlrlpjblo balloons were also up
several times during the day , their pi
lots giving the machines tryouts for
the formal test of Friday and Satur
day.
day.Tho
The feature of the day's centennial
program wns an unusual parade. It
was one of the longest of the week nnd
nnd Illustrated by floats , the progress
being through the main streets.
Dakota Land Rush Keeps Up.
Aberdeen , S. D. , Oct. 7. The crowds
coming to register for the Cheyenne
nnd Standing Rock Indian reserva
tions continue to keep up the average.
The total registration to 10 a. in. to
day was 11,702. LoBenu reports the
total registration up to noon nt 950 ,
Free transportation to the reservation
is being offered hero to all visitors.
Says He Flew 900 Feet High.
Frankfort , Germany , Oct. 7. Rou-
gler declares that In his final aeroplane
flight yesterday afternoon ho reached
an altitude of 900 feet. No official
measurement was made and , consequently
quently , his attempt is not regarded
as n record.
Anwert , Ohio , Hit By Fire.
Anwert , Ohio , Oct. 7. The depart-
.bent store of Bonnowitzac and the
hardware store of Jones nnd Tudor
here were destroyed by fire last night.
The loss Is $300,000 ; insurance $175-
000.
North Dakotans Eat Durham Wheat.
Grand Forks , N. D. , Oct. 7. In com
pliance with the proclamation of Gov
ernor Burke , most North Dakotans arc
today eating Durham wheat only. The
proclamation was issued In compli
ance with a request of the grain grow
ers of North and South Dakota , for
the purpose of establishing Durham
ns bread grain. The day is being gen
erally observed throughout the state.
All bread and wheat foods are made
of Durham , nnd the sales of that qual
ity of flour have boon heavy in cense
quence.
Banks Pay Into Fund.
Enid , Okln. , Oct. 7. After a thor
ough consideration of the matter , rep
resentatives of each of the five state
banks announced today that the draft
of the state banking board assessing
threo-fourtlis of 1 per cent on average
deposits for the replenishing of the
bank guarantee fund would be paid on
presentation. It was rumored yes tor
day that these five banks would refuse
to honor the drafts.
Searchlights Find Moors.
Melllla , Oct. 7. The searchlights on
the city's fortifications last night dis
closed several groups of Moors among
the cactus in the surrounding country.
When they wore discovered the Moors
opened n hot fire , to which the Span
lards responded with artillery and rifle
volleys nnd drove the enemy off after
half an hour's fighting.
Fire at Dugger , Ind.
Sullivan , Ind. , Oct. 7. Fire which
broke out In a store In which the
town's chemical extinguisher was stor
ed destroyed a business block at Dug'
gor , In this county , early today. No
resistance could be offered to the
flames , and n loss of $75,000 was
caused. The Dugger State Bank nnd
the city prison were among tlio build
ings destroyed.
Jap Seal Boats Forfeited.
Vnldoz , Alaska , Oct. 7. United
States Judge Overlleld signed a decree
today forfeiting the Japanese sealing
schooner Klnseai Maru , which was
seized by the United States revenue
cutter Bear in July , 190S , for violation
of the sealing laws. This decision also
effects the forfeiture of the schooner
Saikai Maru , similarly seized and ac
cused. The schooners , with their
equipment , storage and cargoes of 41C
and 241 seal skins respectively , will
be sold at Unlnskn by the United
States marshal.
CRANE RECALL IS MYSTERY.
Washington Puzzled by Action as to
New Minister to China.
Washington , Oct. 7. The reasons
why Charles R. Crane of Chicago ,
who recently was appointed as United
States minister to China , has been
recalled to Washington from San Fran
cisco , from which port lie was to sail
for the orient to take up his new du
ties , are unknown.
Irish to Appeal to America.
London , Oct. 7. T. P. O'Connor , M.
P. , will sail shortly for the United
States at the request of John E. Red
mend , the Irish leader , to explain the
political situation to the supporters of
the Irish cause in America and to ap
peal for funds to carry on the struggle
for home rule. Tlio nationalists re
gard the approaching general elections
as one of the most critical periods in
their history , and the full power of
their organization will bo utilized
in helping the liberals to deprive the
house of lords of tlio power of veto
which , they claim , is tlio sole remain
ing obstacle to home rule.
DENIED PALACE FOR $5,000,000.
J. P. Morgan's Highest Artistic Yearn
ing Made Vain by Italy.
Venice , Oct. 7. J. Pierpont Mor
gan's highest artistic yearning was to
buy the Reggla , at Mantua , formerly
known ns the Corto Rcale , one of the
most famous royal residences in all
Europe.
Morgan offered $5,000,000 for this
magnificent and ancient structure , it
is reported hero ; a fabulous fortune In
this country. But the government
holds Reggla as one of the kingdom's
monuments nnd relics , so it was im
possible to accept the American's re
puted offer.
A WISE MOVE FOR KETCHEL.
Postponement Gives Brltt's Wonder
Four Days More of Training.
New York , Oct. 7. The postpone
ment of the Ketchol-Johnson light
from October 12 to October 16 , as an
nounced in San Francisco , will not
have any effect , It Is said , on the local
betting. In delaying the match until
Saturday Instead of having It on Tues
day , It Is believed Promoter Coffroth
sees more money in sight on the lat
ter date.
Near-Fire at Stuart.
Stuart , Nob. , Oct. 7. Special to The
News : During the high wind a pass
ing stock train started n ( Ire in the
railroad stock yards. It wns quickly
extinguished by the lire company. Had
it happened In the night n serious
conflagration might have resulted , ns
the yards are In close proximity to
hay barns and a lumber yard. '
LEEDOM IS FREE
IN LIBEL CASE
EDITOR'S SON WROTE ARTICLE ,
SO EDITOR NOT HELD.
IMPORTANT RULING BY WELCH
Hadar Bank Robbery Case Set for No
vember 15 Mrs. Van Wagenen Wins
Plalnvlew Case Compromised
Sheriff Dwyer Reolgns.
Pierce , Nob. , Oct. 7. Special to The
News : Judge Welch , In district
court here , yesterday made a ruling
on libel cases of importance. County
Commissioner Herman Stclnkrause
sued Editor Lccdom of the Osmond
Republican for libel. The court took
the case out of the jury's hands on
the ground that Lcedom's son , Joseph ,
wrote the article and that Lecdom
was not responsible for it.
Bank Robbery Trial November 15.
The trial for the alleged Hadar bank
robbers was set for November 15.
In the case of Mrs. J. A. Van Wage-
non against her husband , former
county attorney , the jury gave her
all the possessions except a rug , and
awarded Van Wagonen $11.
Plalnvlew Case Compromised.
In the Plalnvlew cattle case , Hitch-
Ins was given the steer , Straub the
heifer.
The case of Robert Fensko of Nor
folk against Herschlog of Hadar , for
assault , was settled out of court.
Sheriff Dwyer Resigns.
Sheriff E. A. Dwyer tendered his
resignation to take effect October 20.
Ho will live on his Trlpp county
homestead , which he drew.
THE ROMANCE FADES.
South Dakota Widow Weds Again and
Seeks Divorce After Trip.
Donestcol , S. D. , Oct. 7. The death
of u devoted husband , widow , heart ?
broken , seeks solitude in the wilds of
western Dakota , files on n claim ,
meets cowboy , falls In love , marries ,
goes on honeymoon , returns and sues
for divorce. Such Is the lot of one
of the prominent citizens of Bone-
steel. The Rosebud Lumber com
pany , with headquarters at Bonesteel
and yards at Burke and Gregory , was
owned by the Cady Lumber company
of Omaha , and until his death was in
charge of W. B. Hycr , who for twenty-
five years had been associated with
the Cady Lumber company. Mr. and
Mrs. Ilyer lived at Bonesteel and
were among its most highly respected
citizens. Last spring Mr. Hyer took
suddenly ill and died at tlio Paxton
hotel in Omaha , on April 5.
As soon as business matters could
be settled up Mrs. Ilyer , together with
her mother , left for Mead county ,
South Dakota , where they filed on a
claim something over sixty miles from
a railroad near the town of Bixhy.
It was hero that Mrs. Hyer met a
cowboy , Howard Luther by name , who
had also had the misfortune to lose
his mate , he , however , by the divorce
route. They fell in love and they
knew it , for on their second meeting
they were engaged and on their third
meeting they mounted their broncos
and hied themselves to Dcadsvood ,
where they were married. Mr. Luther
had a claim and a few cattle. Mrs.
Luther some money recently received
in way of life Insurance , which condi
tion prompt ; u the newly wed to take
an extended trip to the coast , taking
in the exposition and' various other
places of interest. All went well un
til Seattle was reached. At this
point Mr. Luther met a couple of his
old-time cronies from the plains of
South Dakota and the result was a
good old time spree , during which a
little "shooting up the town" was In
dulged In. This stunt was too much
for Mrs. Luther , who on her return
to South Dakota at once started suit
for divorce.
TOO STRENUOUS FOR MILITIA.
No More Joint Maneuvers With the
Regulars.
Washington , Oct. 7. Joint maneuv
ers of the regular army and the nation
al guard are a thing of the past , at
least there will be no repetition of the
recent Boston campaign ns long as the
present directing forces in the war de
partment are In control.
Some valuable lessons were learned
In that period of stress and privation ,
but the cost in human suffering Is held
by the war department officials to have
been out of all proportion to the ben
efits derived. And besides they are
now convinced that all of real utility
taught to the militiamen could just as
well have been Imparted through other
means and without filling the hospital
cots during the campaign and without
causing the dreary lists of absentees
on company roll calls in the national
; uard armories since then , attributable
o slckntii.
Car Reaches Seattle.
Seattle , Oct. 7. The Philadelphia
Press relay automobile run ended at
the steps of the Washington state
building on the Alaska-Yukon-Pnclflc
exposition grounds at 3:30 : o'clock
when B. J. Kingston and Lewis C.
Straus , the couriers , formally deliver
ed to President J. E. Chilbourg of the
exposition , Mayor John F. Miller of
Seattle and Governor M. E. Hay ,
greetings from President Tnft and
various governors and mayors. The
first car left the city hall at 12:30 :
p. m. September 25.
ENGLISH DISCOUNT RA1E UP
Bank of England Raises Discount Rate
From 2/a [ to 3 Percent.
London , Oct. 7. The governors of
tlio Dank of England todny raised thu
inlntinum discount rntjo from 2V& percent -
cent to 3 percent.
This Is the llrst change since April
Inst , when It was reduced from 3 per
cent.
It wns decided to raise the rate to
3 percent owing to tlio largo inroads
on the bank's ' reserves already mndo
by exports to Egypt for the financing
of the cotton crop and by the Argentine
tine withdrawals.
SAWS OUT OF
DENVER JAIL
NEW YORK HOSPITAL EMBEZZLER
MAKES SENSATIONAL ESCAPE.
HOLDS GUN ON OTHER PRISONERS
Oscar E. Arthur Dryer , Alias Oscar E.
Droege , With the Assistance of a
Confederate Who Sawed the Bars ,
Makes Getaway.
Denver , Oct. 7. Oscar E. Arthur
Dryer , alias Oscar E. Droege , wanted
nt Raybrook , N. Y. , on n charge of em
bezzling $10,000 of the funds of Now
York state hospital , made a sensation
al escape from the city jail hero early
today nnd is still at large.
Wlillo a confederate wns sawing
bars in two Droege held three follow
prisoners under contrM with a revolv
er which his confederate had given
him. Droege's escape was not discov
ered until he had been at liberty sev
eral hours.
Almost Mob Dr. Cook.
St. Louis , Oct. 7. The appearance
of Dr. F. A. Cook , polar explorer , and
Mrs. Cook , in the mid-way of the
union station turned a ciowd of 10,000
orderly centennial week visitors into
a mob , each member of which tried
to pat the explorer. He , his wife and
the reception committee narrowly es
caped personal Injury.
The cheering for nnd welcome to
Dr. Cook began fifteen miles from the
city. Ho stood on the rear platform
of the train and bowed his acknowl
edgements. -
lie delivered his Illustrated lecture
at the coliseum.
Glenn II. Curtlss and Francois Oz-
inont arc scheduled to make flights
In aeroplanes as a feature of the cen
tennial celebration.
Atkinson Ladies Take Holiday.
Atkinson , Neb. , Oct. 7. The ladies
of the Presbyterian church visited
with a member , Mrs. Ilershberger , In
the country tills week , and enjoyed a
most sumptuous luncheon. Some twen
ty-five ladles , children and the mayor
of the city all agree that It was n fine
treat. C. II. Williams , with his wife ,
drove some ladies to this home in his
touring auto.
Dynamite Viaduct.
Buffalo , Oct. 7. A large section of
the viaduct over the New York Cen
tral tracks near the corner of Elk
and Michigan streets was dynamited
at 1 o'clock. An unsuccessful attempt
was made on the morning of Septem
ber 14 to destroy the same structure.
Dakota Land Rush Continues.
(
Aberdeen , S. D. , Oct. 7. Yesterday
was the biggest day for registration ,
since the opening began for the Chey
enne River and Standing Rock Indian
reservations. The grand total for the
three days is 11,901.
KING ! MOUNTAIN CELEBRATED
Battle of Revolutionary War to be Per
petuated by Monuments.
Charlotte , IN. C. , Oct. 7. "Kings
Mountain day , " the anniversary of the
battle of Kings mountain in which 900
brave "mountain men" won a victory
over the British forces , numbering
1,300 , on October 7 , 17SO , during the
struggle for Independence from Great
Britain , will be fittingly commemo
rated today in both South Carolina and
Tenessee.
On the battlefield a monument which
has been erected by the United
States government at a cost of $30,000 t
will be dedicated.
At Fort Walauga , near Johnson City ,
Tenn. , the point from which the men
under Campbell , Shelby and Sevler
started for Kings mountain , the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion will dedicate another monument ,
Bishop E. E. Hess of the M. E. church ,
south , being the principal orator , of
the day.
On the historic battlefield prepara
tions have been made. United States
troops have been ordered from Fort
Moulterlo nnd will take part in the
military evolutions. The beautiful
monument , the construction of which
has been in charge of Capt. E. B.
Adams , Is located on the spot whore
the fighting was hardest.
Nearby Is a granite tablet marking
the spot where General Patrick Fergu
son , the British commander , fell mor
tally wounded. A short distance is
the grave of General Ferguson on
which has been placed a placard in
viting each visitor to contribute u
stone to the pyramid which is being
heaped upon the grave as a menu
ment.
SAY IOWA MAN
KILLED BROTHER
BEN H. MUROW ARRESTED FOR
MURDERING BROTHER.
MURDERED IN BED AS HE SLEPT
After an All Night Session , the Cor
oner's Jury Orders the Arrest of
Dead Man's Brother , at 4 O'clock
In the Morning.
DCS Molncs , la. , Oct. 7. Ben II.
Murow wns placed under arrest at
4 o'clock this morning upon a warrant
Issued by Coroner Iven Nowlen , holdIng -
Ing him to the grand Jury for the mur
der of his brother , Charles E. Murow ,
at the Murow farm , cast of DCS
Molnes , early last Wednesday morn
ing.
All night the coroner's jury worke'd
upon the case , Murow was shot
through the temple ns ho lay In bed
in the Ben Murow homo. It was
given out that he had been shot by
burglars.
PRESIDENT IN WILDERNESS
Away From Crowds and Speechmaking
Headed for Big Trees.
El Portal , Calif. , Oct. 7. In the wll
dernesB of the western slope of the
Sierras , away from the crowds nnd
the necessity of speech ranking , President
ident Tnft is traveling by stage coach
today toward the wonderful Marlposa
grove of big trees.
At Wawona he will spend the night
at the lonely tavern , on the outskirts
of the Yosomlte valley , before start
ing Friday morning to penetrate the
Mariposa grove.
The president and his party , con
slstlng of a score of persons , left this
little terminal station of the Yosemite
VaHey railroad at 7 a. m. The coaches
will travel steadily until 11:30 : o'clock ,
when a stop will be made at the little
settlement of Chinquapin.
Luncheon will be served In the for
est there and after a short rest the
journey toward Wawona will bo re
sumed , the scheduled time of the ar
rival there being between 4 and 5
o'clock.
Respite from the crowds , the brac
ing mountainous air , breathed amid a
scenic environment declared one of
the most beneficial in the world and a
simple diet of mountain trout , chicken
and bacon and eggs , are expected to
render the president fit for the re
mainder of his trip.
lie has three days of slghtFceing and
restful traveling to bring him around
Yosemite and there is not a speech of
any sort in sight until Fresno , Calif. ,
is readied next Sunday morning.
Despite the many suggestions from
the white house at Washington , which
have been telegraphed ahead , the hos
pitable people of the west continue to
vie with each other In preparing elab
orate bills of fare for the presidential
banquets. Mr. Taft has almost given
up the idea of getting simple food at
any public function , but lie takes the
situation philosophically.
President Taft , after spending to
night at Wawona and sitting by the
trees , tomorrow noon will proceed into
the valley. He will probably spend
Friday night at niaclorpoint or Sen
tinel hotel. On Saturday he will re
turn to El Portal to spend the night
and early on Sunday morning resume
his journey toward Los Angeles , ar
riving Monday morning.
ITALIANS CLAIM THE HUDSON
Parade Down Broadway and Unveil
Monument to "Discoverer. "
New York , Oct. 7. Contending that
In the discovery of the Hudson river
as in the case of the north polo there
Is "honor enougli for two , " thousands
of Italians , smothered in flags , bunting
nnd gay uniforms , paraded down
Broadway to the battery , when they
unveiled a statue of Giovanna Do Ve-
rnzzano , whom historians describe as
Lhe first trans-Atlantic voyager to ar
rive in Now York harbor.
With no intention to belittle the
ichievement of Henry Hudson , Italians
maintain that Vornzznno discovered
the Hudson in 1524 , or eighty-five years
before the Half Moon's arrival. But
the Florentine navigator , evidently re
garding the stream as an ordinary one ,
left no detailed report of the explora
tion of the river. On this account he
lias received but little recognition in
Lhe now world for his achievement.
The parade comprised 250 Italian
societies of New York , Now Jersey ,
Connecticut and Massachusetts , nearly
20,000 Italian men and women , and
200 sailors from the Italian cruisers.
Aetna and Etrurla.
Guaranty Fund Assessment.
Oklahoma City , Okla. , Oct. 7. The
state banking board , It was announc
ed , has now at Its disposal $180,000 of
the $248,000 accruing froin the special
assessment of the banks of three-
fourths of 1 per cent mndo In order
that the board might meet a possible
emergency in closing up the affairs
of the Columbia Bank and Trust com
pany.
The members of the board declared
they heard of no serious opposition
to the assessment nnd believed none
would develop.
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
fnmparature for Twenty-four Hour * .
Forecast for NebrasKa
Condition of thu wonthui as record
eil for the twenty-four hourw i > ndlnn
tit R n m roday
Maximum gg
Minimum 53
Average 6 j
Ilarometor 29.G4
Chicago , Oct. 7. 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 ; cooler
in west portion tonight ; cooler Friday.
YESTERDAY'S ' BASEBALL SCORE
National League.
At Philadelphia (1st ( game ) R. II. E.
Philadelphia 2 7 2
Boston 1 8 4
At Philadelphia (2d ( game ) R. 11.13.
Philadelphia 7 12 5
Boston 1 G 2
At St. Louis (1st ( game ) II. II. 13.
St. Louis 0 C 0
Chicago 812 0
At St. Louis (2d ( game ) R.II.E.
St. Louis 1 8 3
Chicago 5 11 1
At Brooklyn (1st ( game ) R.II.E.
Bropklyn 4 8 1
Now York 1 4 2
At Brooklyn ( 2d game ) II. H. E.
Brooklyn 4 7 3
Now York 3 13 1
National 'League Standing Pitts-
burg , 724 ; Chicago , C80 ; Now York ,
005 ; Cincinnati , 504 ; Philadelphia , 487 ;
St. Louis , 356 ; Brooklyn , 35G ; Boston ,
290.
Yesterday's Football Scores.
At Princeton Princeton , 12 ; Ilia
Nova , 0.
At Providence Brown , 17 ; Bates , 0.
At Exeter Phillips-Exeter , 11 ; Gush
ing academy , 0.
At Now Haven Yale , 12 ; Holy
Cross , 0.
At Annapolis Navy , 16 ; St. Johns ,
6.
DUCKY HOLMES SELLS OUT
Sioux City Baseball Owner Sells to
Fred Hutchlns.
Sioux City , la. , Oct. 7. Manager
William ( Ducky ) Holmes , has sold his
controlling Interest in tlio Sioux City
baseball club to Fred L. Ilulchins , a
stockholder In the club. The price
paid for the fifty-one shares owned by
Holmes was $10,000.
PITTSBUHG FANS WORRIED
Dense Fog Holds City on Day Before
Big Post-Season Games.
Pittsburg , Oct. 7. A dense fog
holds Pittsburg today and a great
army of baseball followers are wor
ried as to the weather conditions for
tomorrow when the llrst game of the
Plttsbnrg-Detrolt post-season series is
scheduled. Pennywitt , In charge of
tlio weather bureau , promised to is
sue a special forecast during the day.
A pnit of the Detroit team arrived
today and is quartered at the Colonial-
Annex hotel. Members of the na
tional commission reached the city
about the same time.
There is some little dissatisfaction
over the arrangements but the task
of distributing seats wns u large one
and naturally taere are' complaints
from those who failed to get the res
ervations they wanted.
The police arrangements have been
completed. Two hundred and fifty
blue coats are to be stationed in nnd
around Forbes field.
For the purpose of avoiding as much
as possible the anticipated congestion !
nt the park , the newspapers today arc '
publishing a diagram of the seating
anangements with instructions to
sealers regarding the fences and exits.
A number of new openings have been
constructed and practically every sec-1
tlon of the immense structure has |
individual entrances.
Dudley Buck Dead.
Orange , N. J. , Oct. 7. Dudley Buck ,
the organist nnd composer , died sud
denly at the home of his son hero. He
had just returned after a two years'
absence in Europe.
Mr. Buck was 70 years old. He was
born in Hartford , Conn. , and was edu
cated at the Leipzig conservatory. Ho
composed the cantata sung by 800
voices at Philadelphia , and became
famed ns a composer of pastoral mu
sic.
sic.A
A widow and two sons , Dr. E. T.
Buck of Indianapolis and Dudley Buck ,
Jr. , of West Orange , survive him.
Divorced and Married In 30 Minutes.
Sioux Falls , S. D. , Oct. 7. Divorced
one minute , married the next.
That Is tlio way Mrs. N. W. Carr
did things hero.
Thirty minutes after Judge Jones
had afllxcd his signature to the de
cree which severed the bonds of un
ion between Mr. and Mrs. Nathan W.
Cnrr , Mrs. Carr was led off In triumph
to the altar by Fred McCnnn.
The ceremony was shoit nnd a few
minutes inter Mr. and Mrs. McCann
emerged upon the world smiling
smiles of satisfaction , nnd looking the
personification of happiness.
Spaniards Fortifying.
Mclllla , Morocco , Oct. 7. The Span
ish troops are today engaged In forti
fying Nador nnd Zelwnun. A block
house will bo erected , guna of largo
caliber installed and a railway built
between the towns.
NAME HEARST
FOR MAYOR
HIS ADMIRERS NOMINATE HIM DE
SPITE HIS STATEMENT.
NEW PHASE IN GOTHAM POLITICS
A Big Crowd of Enthusiastic Hearst
Men Gathered and Placed William
Randolph Hearst In Nomination for
Mayor Without His Consent.
Now York , Oct. 7. William Ran
dolph Hearst , once defeated for mayor
of this city by George B. McClollan nn I
later defeated by Charles E. Hughes
for governor of the state , wns nomi
nated for mayor at a mass mooting of
4,000 of his admirers at Coopers union.
This action wns taken despite his nu-
thorltatlvo statement that ho would
not be a candidate.
No Indication as to what Mr.
Hearst's nttltudo would bo toward tha
action of the meeting wns received be
fore adjournment was taken , hut the
IcadorH and speakem expressed confi
dence that It would bo Impossible for
him to rofuso.
The third party which Is thus sud
denly projected Into New York's mu
nicipal campaign , will not bo known
ns the Independence league , but will
probably bear the title "citizens par
ty , " or some similar designation.
The principal speech of the ovenlng
wns made by William M. Ivlna , who
wns the candidate for mayor against
Hearst and McClollan four years ago.
State Tuberculosis Exhibit.
Albion , Neb. , Oct. 7. Special to The
News : The following letter from the
department of animal pathology of the
University of Nebraska was received
by Dr. N. G. Chambers , state assistant
veterinarian for this locality. The let
ter ought to bo of special Interest to
farmers , ns the subject matter IH tu-
bercuVsls , and the method of Inoculat
ing hog cholera. The date of the ex
hibit In Albion Is not known yet , but
will be published soon. The letter fol
lows :
In co-operation with the state veter
inarian , Dr. Jiickniess , wo have col
lected a very line exhibit on tubercu
losis and also an exhibit Illustrating
the method of Inoculating hog cholera.
If you care to have these exhibits In
your town wo shall bo pleased to send
the same to you If you will see to the
following instructions : Secure suit
able location for the exhibits to which
the public will have easy access. The
city will have to bear this expense and
also the expense of keeping the room
warm. You will also have to see to
It that the exhibits are not molested.
Dr. Jackniess , some delegate , or I will
place the exhibits and also give some
talks on the diseases. The actual
space icquired for the exhibit Is fifteen
feet square. We will start with Seward -
ard the Fecond week In October , and
from there will go to a number of
other cities. Kindly write me at an
early date as to whether you want this
exhibit , so we can louto the same and
thereby reduce the fi eight charges tea
a minimum.
Hoping that you can see your way
clear to have these educational exhib
its , I remain , Yours very truly ,
A. T. Peters.
John Blatz of West Point has pur
chased the Henry Ternes farm , west
of hero , for ? 112.50 per acre. Mr. Blatz
expects to move onto it.
There seems to bo a great demand
for land in this vicinity , us evidenced
by the number of landaeekcrs , both
purchasers and renters. E\ery day It
seems some land has changed hands.
One day this week one ical estate
firm showed some fifteen men the
lands they had for pale , in one trip.
Joseph Henry Hrugmnn and Miss
Jessie M. Burdick were married at
high noon by County Judge Riley.
Panama Libel Case Set.
Indianapolis , Oct. 7. The pre'iml- '
nary heating of Deln\an Smith and
Charles R. Williams , proprietors of
the Indianapolis News , charged with
having committed criminal libel in
publishing ai tides Intimating that
there was corruption In the purchase
by the United States of the Panama
canal zone , Is set for next Monday in
the United States court of this dis
trict.
AUTOMOBILE KILLS BOY.
7-Year-Old Lad is Run Over and In
stantly Killed Returning Home.
Hoyden , la. , Oct. 7. An automobile
fiom South Dakota , whose owner is
unknown , ran over and Instantly kill
ed a boy by the name of Smith , 7
years old , between Hoyden and George.
The boy , with several others , wns
returning from school nnd tried to
pass In front of the machine , when
the Smith boy , seeing that ho could
not get across , started back , and the
driver of the automobile , on account
of the dust , did not see him and turn ,
cd the same way , hitting the boy and
killing him Instantly.
A FAMOUS RACER DYING.
Allerton's Owner Wires That Famous
Old Horse Can't Live.
Chicago. Oct. 7. "Allerton , 2:09 : > i ,
Is dying. " Such is the telegram re-
colved nt Independence , la. , from C.
W. Williams , former owner of th > old
kite-shaped track at that place. It
was followed by n letter dated Wllcox ,
Saskatchewan , Canada , which stated
that Allerton , the horse that made
the Western town famous by breaking
all previous records on September 19 ,
1891 , wns In such a critical condition
that ho can llvo only a short time.