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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1909)
\ THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEW&JOURNAL , , , . NORFOLK NEBRASKA Fill DAY OCTuBfcJH 22 11109. JUDGE LOVETT AT HEAD OF U , P , ELECTED PRESIDENT OF RAIL- ROAD.SUCCEEDING HARRIMAN. YEAR'S SURPLUS 17 MILLIONS After Paying 4 Per Cent Dividends 10 Per Cent on Common Stocl , Still Hae 17 Million Surplus fc Year Five Million Increase. \ Now York. Oct. 21. Uobort F. L ( . ctt WJIB circled president of the Unioi 1'aclflc railway to succeed tno Into R II. Ilnrrluinn , nt u mectltiK of the linni'il of directors today. The execu tive committee was re-elected with Judge Lovott as clialrnmn , to which place ho WHH elected as Mr. Ilurrl- man's successor a few weeks ago. .Other members of the executive com mittee nro : Henry 0. Prick. Marvin Ilughltt. Frank A. Vandorllp , William Rockefeller - feller and Jacob Sehlff. Mohler a Vice President. A. I , . Mohler. .1. C. Stubbs , Julius Krntt ehnltt and William Mahl were npi'olntcd vice presidents. The annual report of the Union Pa cific railroad company for the year ending June HO , last , shows : Gross revenue from transportation operations , $78,750461 ; , an increase of $2.711,236 ; net revenue from the trans- portatlon after payment of operating expenses and taxes , $38.231,814 , an In crease of $3,623,113 ; Income other than from the transportations , including In terest on bonds and stocks owned , $17- 736,303 , , an increase of $1.718,701. Year's Surplus , $17,938,250. After payment of the dividends of \ per cent on the preferred stock and 10 per cent on the common stock , the total surplus from transportation op erations and from other incomes for the year was $17,938,250 , an Increase of $5.749.498. RAILROADS AND CAITLE RATE Suit In Which $5COOCO Annual Loss is Claimed , Is Heard. St. Louis , Mo. , Oct. 21. Arguments weie heard beer today In the suit of fifty-two western and southwestern railroads against the interstate com merce commission brought over a year ngo and known Tisvthb cattle rate case. The filing of the suit followed nn or der of the commission reducing the rates on cattle , the roads claiming that their losses as n result of the re duction approximated $500,000 annually ly- A year ago the United States cir cuit court , Judge Adams , Hook and Van Do Vonter sitting en bane , refus ed the roads a temporary injunction forbidding the Interstate commission from enforcing its order. Since then numerous witnesses have been heard nml more than 9,000 pages of tcbtl- niony taken. The arguments were heard today by Tormcr Judge James A. Feddon , com missioner. The railroads were rep resented by W. D. McHugh , Omaha ; J. W. Tegry , Galveston ; James Peabody - body Chicago , and J. J. Morrlsey , Gal- veston. The attorneys for the commission //t arc S. II. Cowan , Fort Worth , Tex. , & and P. J. Farrell. Washington , D. C. Explosion In Coal Mine. Hartshornc , Oklu. , Oct. 21. An ex plosion occurred hero today In mine No. 8 operated by the Kock Island Coal Mining company. There were . * < 260 men at work In the mine , but the * ' explosion affected but one entry , In i" which a dozen miners weer employed. One of the twelve Is known to have been killed and three others were In jured slightly. The fate of the other eight men Is not known. Twenty-Five Turks Drown. Constantinople , Oct. 21. Twenty- five persons were drowned today at a dam of Lake Derkos , thirty miles northwest of this city. The lake sup plies water for the capital. 330 DEGREE MASONS Judge William H. Munger of Omaha Among Those Honored. Washington , Oct. 21. The fifty- fourth bl-ennlal session of the supreme premo council of Scottish Uito Masons . resumed Its labors. At the afternoon session , which was executive , U.u ac live members gave consideration tc the report of the comm'.ltt"j on noml nations for honorary thirty-third degree greo Masons. Among the kntghtf commander of the court of honor t > e lected to the thirty-third degree won the following : Major Charles Henry Barth , U. S. A Nebraska William Thomas Bourke Omaha ; William Henry Munger Omaha ; Charles Clendonnen Qulggle Lincoln ; Francis Edward White Omaha ; Joseph Cullen Root , Omaha. South Dakota Charles Olln Bailey Sioux Falls ; Ivor D. Davis , Aberdeen Joseph Wlnfleld Scott Gould , Hocla Albe Homes , Deadwood ; William Zotl Btockwell , Yankton. Washington Frank Whitney Bakoi Seattle ; John Guy Campbell , Tacoma William Stone McCrea , Spokane Frederick Earl Michaels , Spokane John Clinton Watrous , Seattle. Among the charters granted were Albert Pike Chapter Rose Crolx Nc I , Bloux Falls ; Cole DeLoon Couut : Koilnhh No. 2 , Sioux Falls ; Occidental consistory No. 2 , Sioux Falls ; No. (5 ( , Hamilton , Mont. ; Tacoma conshtory No. 3 , Tacoma ; llaydcon rnnsMt.ry No 4 , Olympla. Wash. ; Port Gminor lodge ; Fiedeilck Webb council of Knhosh No. 3 , Hastings , Nob. ( iinnd Cnnimiindcr ItlHiniiNnn nn- i ounccd thirty-third degiee honciary would bo conferred upon thosy deloct- td , on Filday. Oldest Missouri Methodlot Dead. Moiitgomeiy , Mo. , Oct. 21. Rov. Lewis , oldest inoujhor of MlHBoml conference of the M. E. church , Is dead at the home of a relative In Oallnwny county nonr hero , lie was iiorn in 1814. JOBBERS TRY NEBRASKA BANK DYNAMITERS FAIL TO LOOT THE BANK OF MANLEY. SAME BANK ROBBED LAST YEAR Although Citizens of the Town Hear Explosions , for Two Hours and a Half , They Fall to Realize What Is Going On Building Wrecked. Manloy , Neb. , Oct. 21. Robbers undo an unsuccessful attempt to rob ho bank of Mnnley early today. Al- hough explosions were hoard by citi zens for two hours and a half , no one ; eems to have suspected what was go ng on. The building and safe of the jank were wrecked but the interior of ho cash box defied their efforts to jpen It. There is no clue to the rob bers. bers.The The same bank was robbed October 0 , 1908 , several thousand dollars bo ng taken. The present owner of the lanley bank is Thomas Parmelco of 'lattsmouth , Neb. Get $6,500 In Wisconsin Bank. Monotowac , Wls. , Oct. 21. Bank rob- > ers bellev.cd to number three , rob bed the Reedville bank last night or early today and obtained $6,500 In cash and negotiable papers. They hen stole a horse and carriage from a farmer nnd.cscnped. Have These Bank Robbers at Bay. Mlnocqua , Wls. , Oct. 2 * . The ban dits who dynamited the bank of Minoc- qua yesteiday , getting several thou sand dollars , are at bay near Brad- ey. A telegiam for reinforcements vas received here this morning and additional men are on their way to Oradley. Bank Robbers Hold Up Posse. Minocqua. Wis. , Oct. 21. The five bandits who robbed the State Bank of Alinocqua yesterday , held up the pur suing sheriff's posse which surround ed them in the depot at Hazelhurst , a few miles south of here , and then es caped eastward to a nearby junction. The posse Is still in pursuit. FALLS 25 FEET ; KILLS MAN BELOW DES MOINES BRICKMASON DROPS ON PEDESTRIAN'S HEAD. PEDESTRIAN DEAD ; MASON DYING W. J. Kennedy , Employed on Des Moines Building , Fell and Struck John Holmqulst Squarely on the Head , Breaking Holmqulst's Neck. . Des Moines , Oct. 21. W. J. Ken nedy , a brick mason , employed on the Des Moines coliseum today fell twenty- five feet , alighting squarely upon the head of John Holmrjulst , a tailor , who was walking along the sidewalk be neath. Holmqulst's neck was broken and he died within n few minutes. Kennedy was seriously Injured. He was taken to the Mercy hospital. The accident happened shortly after noon , CHICAGO TO ( TIGHT HAY FEVER. To Begin Next Spring to Keep the Weeds Well Mown. Chicago , Oct. 21. The task or sav ing Chlcagoans from hay fever noxl summer wll bo under taken this wool by an aldermanlc committee and the health department. The aldermen hav ( decided that the cutting of all tin weeds within the city limits will prevent vent the malady. An ordinance hai been prepared requiring every one t ( mow their weeds under penalty of i fine. This measure places upon thi health department the duty of seelni whether the measure is compiled with Washington Republican League. Spokane , Oct. 21. Coincident wit ! the visit of United States Senator I ; Folletto to Spokane to uphold Cor gressman Miles Polndexter and t give endorsement generally to the po' icy of the insurgents In congress twenty editors of country newspaper throughout eastern Washington las 11 night organized the republican league BUMPED OUT OF AUTO AND KILLED NEBRASKA WOMAN MEETS DEATH IN PECULIAR WAY. CAR STRUCK CULVERT ; JOLTED An Automobile Party Enroute From Dlller , Neb. , to Lincoln Struck a Culvert Near Pickerel , Mrs. Frank Spear Being Thrown Out. PIckeroll. Nob. , Oct. 21. Mrs. Frank B. Spear was Instantly killed n nillo from this place today. An automobile driven by Frank H. Sponr , liar hus band , struck a culvert. Mrs. Spear bounced out of the machine and land ed on her head , the fall breaking her neck. Five persons wore In the automobile. The party left Dlller this morning for a trip to Lincoln. ENGU IDLE CUSS GROWS , During Past Year 31 In Every 1,000 Sought Government Aid. Washington , Oct. 21. The army of unemployed In Great Britain has grown steadily and has now reached proportions that cause the government great uneasiness. In a special report John L. Griffiths , United States consul general at London , gives extracts from a statement just Issued by the royal commission on the poor law and relief of distress. The commission declares that during the year ending March 31 last the number of those without work i who sought government aid totalled hirty-one persons in every 1,000 popu- atlon , while In the fiscal year preced- ng only fourteen out of each 1,000 nade applications. The number of men who applied for el let In the last Ilscal year constitut- 'd 4 1-10 per cent of the workmen of Snglnnd and Wales , while during the ear ending March 31 , 11)08 ) , they con- Ultutcd 2 1-10 , and the year preceding inly 1 9-10 per cent. The destitution and absence of work s not confined to London but Is gen- ral In practically all the manufactur- ng cities and towns In the United Kingdom. Consul Benjamin F. Chase if Leeds , reports that In the city the registration last month during the first wo days the books were opened , broke ill records since the unemployed act vas put In force. A striking feature of the situation s that the men seeking work are for he most part In the prime of life , only 9 per cent being either under 20 or more than CO years of age. Plans are being considered on which ho employers and the working men nay work together. The government s also trying to discover means of supply of unskilled and unintelligent r.bor by training boys to enter regular and permanent work through the es- abllfihment of government technical training schools. Will Go Hard With Army Officers. St. Petersburg. Oct. 21.The threat- suing situation In Finland has spread [ llsmay In St. Petersburg society , ow ing to the prospect of the officers of crack regiments of the guard being called upon to pass the winter In the bleak barracks of the cantonments of Finland Instead of participating in the gaetles attending the return from the court to this city. There have been no prders Issued for the dispatch of troops to Finland beyond those already on the way to the grand duchy , accord ing to an officer of the staff , but word has been passed to the officers of sev en elite regiments to hold themselves in readiness for a winter campaign. It is rumored that some of the regi ments may leave hero next week and will be distributed by detachments In the various towns. A BOY A MENTAL WONDER. Harvard's Most Learned Undergrad uate Is Only 11 Years Old. And still they gazed And still the wonder grew That one small head Could carry all he knew. Boston , Oct. 21. Some details of the achievements of William James Sldls , the 11-year-old prodigy who has Just entered Harvard with the highest hon ors , are published here and go to show that the youth who Is gravely declared to bo the most learned undergraduate that has over entered the Cambridge Instilution , is a wonderfully success ful result of a scientific forcing ex periment and as such furnishes one of the most Interesting mental phe nomenon In history. His precocity is the fruit of a pa rental theory of mind growth put Into practice from the very beginning o : his life. Before ho was 2V years ok precocious William James would si on the floor in the midst of bis blocks and spell out various words. This was his way of playing. This child was next taught to count. Then , because ho desired the child to know some thing about the Idea of time. Doctor Sldls gave him some calendars , ex plaining to him the meaning of them For weeks ho played with these. When William James , or "Jimmy,1 was 3 % years old ho could use n typewriter writer , and nt 4 ho was an oxpor operator. Ho was also much Interested osted In fairy stories , learned them s by heart and was soon studying elo it cutlon and learning how to reclt ito o , them to the best advantage. GEORGE GLOVER , SON OF MRS. MARY BAKER EDDY , WHO MAY REOPEN LEGAL PROCEEDINGS. Frequent reports have been circulated recently that litigation Involving Mrs. Mary Maker Eddyhcad , of the Christian Science church , and her heirs , particularly her sou. O rge fllover , was likely to lie reopened. When ihls caw was In the courts two years ago It was reported that Mrs. Eddy's attor neys had readied a settlement with Mr. Glover whereby he came Into posses sion of i iliaro of lu-r ' .voalth It has since been denied that Mrs. Eddy ratified Mil * Ki > tHomo-lit. It was recently stated In Itoston that Mr. Glover's attorneys wort * about to rake steps to safeguard the interests of their client so that he might come into prompt possession of hln share of the estate In case of Mrs Kddy's dentil ARTESIAN WELL N TRIPP COUNTY A GOOD FLOW OF WATER SECRED NEAR ROSELANp. /VATER'S TEMPERATURE IS 100 ° he Water Flows From a Three-Inch Hole and When Pipe Carries Sixty Feet Struck at a Depth of 1,100 Feet 25 Miles From Dallas. Dalian , S. D. , Oct. 21. Special to 'he News : A good flow of water was cached at about 1,100 feet In drilling n artesian well near Roseland , about wonty-flve miles north of Dallas. The water Hews from a three-Inch mle and is hot , registering about 100 .egrees. When piped the force will arry It sixty feet. NORTH NEBRASKA HUNTER SHOT , ou Wineberger , Columbus Bartender , Has Charge in Lungs. Columbus , Neb. , Oct. 21. A man named Lou Wineborger , bartender In he employ of James Novels , accident ally shot himself while out hunting lore yesterday. The charge from a hotgun was burled in one of his lungs. Mr. Wineberger was taken to a hospl- al and It is thought he will live. He s 35 years of age and has a family. ELOPES WITH WIFE'S NURSE. aked Telegrams to Mislead Rela- tl"es ; Sends Final Message. Fort Crook , Neb. , Oct. 21. After ex plaining to his wife that he was go ng to St. Louis to obtain employment n civil life , Lieutenant Daniel Shean , Sixteenth Infantry , left here October 1 on a ten-day leave of absence. At the same time Mrs. Helen Bucklin , a rained nurse , who had attended Mrs. Shean , also disappeared. A thorough Investigation has failed : o reveal the whereabouts of either Lieutenant Shean or Mrs. Bucklin. Uvldenco discovered since their dis appearance indicates that Lieutenant Shenn laid his plans with careful pre cision. Letters and telegrams ad dressed to him in regard to his sup posed employment on a fruit ranch In southern Arizona , it has since been round were written and directed by himself in his office at the fort. A telegram signed by Lieutenant Shenn and dated nt Kansas City , October 1 , was received by his wife that night. It read : "Am leaving for ranch tonight. Have resigned and decided to accept position. " That was the last that has been l.eard from him. No word has been received from Mrs. Bucklin. Ternns-Fangman. Humphrey , Neb. , Oct. 21. Special to The News : Miss Mary A. Fang- man and Peter J. Ternns wore united in the holy bands of matrimony at St. Francis * church. Rev. Father Hlldebrand officiated. The bride Is n member of a very highly respected family. The groom Is assistant cashier In the bank ot Ottls and Murphy at Humphrey. These young people will take a wed ding trip and then settle In a fine largo dwelling at Humphrey. HOUNDS TRAILING TRIPLE MURDERER SCENT SEEMS TO LEAD POSSE INTO KANSAS CITY , MO. GOOD DESCRIPTION OF THE MAN Kansas City Police Believe That the Man Who Killed Alonzo Van Royer , His Wife and Sister-in-Law at Kan sas City , Kan. , Was After Cash. Kansas City , Mo. , . Oct. 21. Al though the sheriff , aided by the police of Kansas City , Kan. , acioss the line from here , had run down every clue that might lead to the apprehension of the unknown murderer of Alonzo Van Royen , Margaret Van Royeu , his wife , and Mlss Rosa McMahon , sister of Mrs. Van Roycn , who were slain in their farm tlve miles west of Kan sas City yesterday , the slayer was still at large this afternoon. The blood hounds which were placed on the trail last night , lost the scent a mile west of Kansas City , Kan. Kansas City , Mo. , Oct. 21. Blood hounds , fresh on the trail of a man suspected of the murder of Alonzo Van Royer. his wife and sister-in-law. Miss Rosa McMahon , five miles west of Kansas City , Kan. , yesterday , are rap idly approaching this city today. This , the police believe , affirms the tlTeory that the murderer came hero after committing the crime. Officers are confident that the mur derer Is the stranger who had been seen with Van Royer during the last week. An excellent description of the stranger has been supplied the police by James McMahon , a brother of the dead man's wife. Find the Three Dead Bodies. Alonzo Van Royer , his wife and a sister-in-law , Miss Rose McMahon , were the victims. The women were found dead In n kitchen of their home , whore they had been working. The police suspected the husband of the crime and began a search for him. Late last night his body was found 300 yards from the house , covered with leaves. He had been shot through the head. Mrs. Van Royer was shot three times and her sister six. Five hundred dollars In cash and a diamond ring which had been kept in a trunk In the Van Royer residence were missing. Van Royor Is said to have been seen here with a stranger Tuesday. They were drinking. The police believe the man learned from Van Royer that ho had money at home and , accompanying him to his homo committed the murders. Sheriff Becker of Wyandotte county Kan. , Is heading a posse In searching for the murder. Still a Chance at Klnkaid. Omaha , Oct. 21. Who has mlsrop resented Moses P. Kalnkuid , the man who represents the Jlx Sixth dlstrlc uf Nebraska In the congress of the United States ? Judge Klnkaid Is not married , neve nas , and so far as anybody besides the judge knows , may never bo. Am if the judge has any secrets on the subject ho Is keeping them to hlmsoi not a strange thing for this saim judge to do. The thing came about through the recent marriage of Congressman Eu pone F. Klnkaid of Now Jersey. Tin only similarity in the names Is tin pronunciation. SPANISH CABINET HAS RESIGNED BANK OF ENGLAND AGAIN RAISES IT MAXIMUM DISCOUNT RATE NOW GOES TO 5 PER CENT. HIGHEST SINCE FLURRY OF 1907 This Is the Third Consecutive Week That the Directors Have Thought It Necessary to Place Additional Bar riers on Gold Exportation. London , Oct. 21. The Hank of Eng- : uul today raised Its maximum rate f discount another full point to C or cent , the highest since the Ameri- nn flurry of 1907. This is the third onsecutivo week that the directors ave considered It necessary to trengthen the barriers against a fur- her leakage of gold reserve. The international monetary position hews no material Improvement dur- , ig the week and the bank's reserve , ' vhlch is now nearly $110,000,000 , was , hreatened with a further depletion v the South American and Egyptian' ' ( quiroments estimated at $7,500,000. , Foreign exchanges have been en- aging long , particularly liorlln , whore old is badly needed and where the ext arrival of metal probably would are gone but for the imposition of lie 5 per cent rate. It Is known that oquiremcnts from other centers would , eon have reduced the reserve to be- ow $100.000,000 unless the now rate filed the gold. The market sees In today's move- lent a general warning against specu- Ulvo operations and this was follow- d by a dropping In prices. Securities and kafflrs recovered al- .ost Immediately but American pharos vhlch early In the day wore about mr , fell away , U. S. S. and Union Pa- IHc dropping % and several others vcre lower generally. 0 GUMB MOUNT WITH COOK Dr. Cook Accepts Offer of Kansas Uni versity Professor. Lawrence , Kan. , Oct. 21. Prof. L. j. Dynche , of the University of Kan- as , when Informed last night that Dr. Cook had accepted ills ofiler to climb Mount McKlnley , said he was willing o undertake the trip. "Of course , " he said , "It would bo mposslble to make the ascent before spring. Then it would be necessary to establish good caches along the route so as to provide food for the return rip. Much of the difficulty would lie n the doubling of the trail In order to carry all the food required , unless the outfit could be equipped with pack an- mals. " Professor Dynche said he had abso lute confidence in Dr. Cook's statement that he reached the summit of the Mountain. Dakota Farmer Burned. Sioux Falls , S. D. . Oct. 21. While endeavoring to save some of ills pro perty from destruction , Henry Blnger , a well known fanner living near Wes- slngton , was seriously burned. While engaged In threshing a fire was started by the thresher engine. The separator rater , five hundred bushels of oats and two valuable horses which were be ing utilized in hauling straw to the thresher engine were consumed by the flames before they could be extin guished. Blnger received his Injuries wlille striving , with the aid of his men , to put out the fire. Ho entered the fire zone time and time again and only by a miracle escaped with his life. Profits on Dakota Land. Sioux Falls , S. D. , Oct. 21. Another of the men who have profited greatly by the steady advance In the price of South Dakota farm land Is James B. Cuppy , who for some years has re sided In Aurora county , In the cen tral part of the state. Three years ago he purchased three quarter sec tions of land In Pleasant Valley town ship , Aurora county , paying for the tract $20 an acre. Ho has just sold the land for $43 an aero , thus making a clear profit of $11,000 by the in crease in the value of the land alone during the three years ho had it. In addition ho raised several valuable crops on the land. CONDITION OF THF WEATHER rmpcrature for Twenty-four M ur Forecast for Nebraska itondltloii of thr > weathtti us rm-oin id for the twenty-four hnunr Hnrlln * < f 1 a m today Maximum 57 Minimum 37 Average 47 Barometer 29.8f Chicago , Oct. 21. The bulletin Is sued by the Chicago station of the United States weather bureau glvei the forecast for Nebraska an follows ! Fair tonight and Friday ; cooler to night eastern portion ; warmer Frlda : west portion. PREMIER MAURA AND HIS ASSO CIATES HAVE FALLEN. FERRER'S EXECUTION THE CAUSE THIS AND GOVERNMENT'S POLICY IN MOROCCAN WAR. CRISIS OF POPULAR FEELING A Stormy Session of the Cabinet Wai Held Wednesday , In Which Maura Declared It Would Be Cowardly to Resign Violence Marked Meeting. Madrid , Spain , Oct. 21 The Spanish cabinet , headed by Premier Maura , resigned today. The cabinet which resigned today was formed January 25 , 1907. Preceding the formation of this cab inet there had been Uvo liberal mluhv terlcs In eighteen months. The re- llgloua Issues had been the rock on which these mlnlsterlea were wrecked , and the accession of power to Bouor Maura , who had before held the pre miership , wan regarded as a sweeping victory for the clorgicals and one like ly to arouse a revolutionary spirit. U proved to be the case , the opposition finally uniting against the govern ment's conduct and furtherance of the war In Morocco. The stern measures taken to put down the recent anti-war demonstra tions In Spain tended to Inflame the opposition and the execution of Ferrer , followed by popular demonstrations of disapproval , brought things to a crisis. A Violent Session. The session of the chamber of depu- t'es yesterday was exceptionally violent lent , the position of the government L-elng further shaken. Scnor Morel J'rendergast , the former premier who Monday made a severe arraignment of Premier Maura and his ministers re doubled his attacks. The minister of the Interior tried to reply. He man aged to shout : "We do not fear threats of violence. We will remain , for to resign would be cowardice. " The rest of his speech was drowned in the deafening uproar , the opposi tion shouting and stamping desks. The president of the chamber broke several bells trying to quell the dis turbance and was finally forced to ad journ the sitting. Maura to Form New Cabinet. Paris , Oct. 21. A special to the Llberte states that Senor Maura , the former prime minister , has been asked to for ma new cabinet and has con sented to do so. 62,208 Want Dakota Land. Aberdeen , S. D. , Oct. 21. All rec ords for registration crowds were brok en in the opening of the Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Indian lands , when 6,265 persons appeared before the notaries at the six points and filed applications for farms. Of this num ber 4'JIO came to Aberdeen under the mpetus of the special homeseokers' rate. This Is the final registration week and even larger crowds are ex pected today and a big Influx counted upon for the entire week. The grand total Is now 62,208. Arrested for Sioux City Murder. Terre HnutiInd. . . Oct 21 Tony I.azar was arrested nt Ahermandalo , near Terre Haute , and taken to Dan- \Illc , III. He Is thu last of the four men to be arrested on the charge of murdering P. W. Allensworth , In Sioux City , la. , two years ngo. and killing Bozin Tafe in Danville , III. , last De cember. Chrlsto Dometri , Bnsilo O'hrl.stos and Terlnn Koto are In Jail In Danville awaiting trial. Another of Mabray's Gang. San Francisco , Oct. 21. Leon Lo- ? ler , charged with being a member of the alleged Mabray gang of swindlers was arrested at Cattle Mountain , No- xada. Lozler , also known as D. 11 McLeod , Tom Rogers and No. 21 It s charged that ho operated In con junction with Mabrny In San Fran cisco and other Pacific coast cities Closes Jap Bank. Snn Francisco , Oct. 21. Aldcn An- ( i ( > rson , state nuporlntondcnt of banks closed the Industrial bank , n Japaneno Institution nt Fresno , Calif. The bank nas $52,000 on deposit and a reserve ( .f $26,000. Deficiency In caah reserve - servo and lack of Bccuritleu for loans "ere given as the COUBO for closing .no bank.
