The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, September 02, 1910, Image 1
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL. . , , , . NORFOLK. NEBRASKA FRIDAY SKITKMUKK 2 1910. A CANDIDATE IS DROWNED ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL OF WISCONSIN IS DEAD. INVOLVED IN CAMPAIGN STORY Frank T. Tucker , Candidate for Re. publican Nomination for Attorney General In Wisconsin , Had Failed In Health Since Story Came Out. OshkoBh , WIs. , Sept. 1. The body of Frank T. Tucker , assistant attor ney general of the state of Wisconsin and candidate for the republican nom ination of attorney general nt the pri mary election to be hold Tuesday next , was taken from the Fox river here this morning. It Is believed that ho fell Into the river during the night while making his way to a train. Used State's Envelopes. Madison , WIs. , Sept. 1. State offi cials and friends of Assistant Attorney General Frank T. Tucker , who mot death by drowning at Osbkosh today , Buy that Tueker'8 health had given way since a story came to light recent ly that stamped envelopes from the state department had been used to carry his campaign literature about the state. HOKE SMITH JOB PRESIDENT Georgia Man Is Given a Boom Tor High Office by State Convention. Atlanta , Ga. , Sept. 1. The demo- cratlc state convention met today with about 2,000 delegates In attendance. The adoption ot a platform was the principal business scheduled. The convention also nominates formally the state candidates who were chosen in last week's primary , including Hoke Smith for governor. A resolution endorsing Hoko Smith for president of the United States In 1912 was adopted by the convention this afternoon. They declared him eminently fitted to perform the ar duous duties of the high office of pres ident and were submitted by T. E. Pat terson of Spaldlng. k SON FOR DR. HYOE Child Born In Home of Man Under Sentence for Murder Babe Dies. Kansas City , Sept. 1. The long ex pected birth of a child to Mrs. B. Clark Hyde , whoso husband Is under life sentence In prison for the murder by poisoning of Thomas B. Swope , oc curred at 9:50 : o'clock this morning. A Dr. B. Clark Hyde was not at the bed side when the child was born , but ar rived at the Hyde home at 3156 Forest avenue two hours later. The child , a boy. It was at first fear ed would not live , but later the at tending physician declared that it showed all Indications of a normally healthy infant. The mother , it was reported , is do ing well. The baby died this afternoon. KANSAS IS FLOODED. Rain Covers State From One End to the Other Corn Needed It. Topeka , Kan. , Sept. 1. Kansas was Hooded today by a rain which began to fall early this morning. The rail ways report that the downpour extend ed from the eastern to the western boundaries of the state. In some sec- tlons late corn was suffering for mois ture , and unless there is an early frost this will Insure a crop. The rainfall here amounted to about two Inches. BROOKLYN'S POPULATION. It Has 1,634,351 , or an Increase of 40.1 Percent. Washington , Sept. 1. The popula tion of Brooklyn. N. Y. . Is 1,634,351 , an Increase of 467,769. or 40.1 percent as compared with 1.1G6.582 In 1900. m * > * 4 < tf Seize Putrid Beef in Iowa. Des Molnes , Sept. 1. Iowa pure food Inspectors today seized 700 pounds of putrid beef at the state fair. It is alleged that the beef had boon refused In several cities and was sent to the fair as a llnal means of dispos ing of it. Several arrests were made for the sale of adulterated elder. Czar Visits Baths. Nauhelm , Sept. 1. Emperor Nich olas motored over from Frledberg to day and visited this resort of baths In the most democratic fashion. His majesty left his automobile outside the town and walked In. accompanied by two adjutants. As the party passed through the streets large crowds gath ered and hailed the emperor , who re turned their salutations. Michigan Banker Wanted. Mount Pleasant. Mich. , Sept. 1. A -warrant has been Issued for the ar rest of E. C. Vermllllon , cashier of the Fanners and Merchants bank , who dis appeared last Saturday. The charge is embezzlement , but no amount Is named and it Is said It will take some time to bring the true condition out. Wants Warner's Toga. Jefferson City. Mo. . Sept. 1. For mer Lieutenant Governor John C. Me- Klnley of Unlonvllle , Mo. , today filed his declaration with the secretary ot state as a candidate for the repub lican nomination for United States senator to succeed Senator Warner. He Is the only republican to take such action thus far. Now She Wants to Live. Now York , Sept. 1. Surgeons say today that there Is a slight chance for the recovery of Miss Vera Fitch , the young California woman who In a lit of despondency , because she believed she had made a literary failure , shot herself at the Hotel Astor Monday night. The young woman now has a strong desire to live. She was resting comfortably today. The Khan la Dead. St. Petersburg , Sept.1 1. The Rus sian governor of Turkestan telegraphs that the khan of Khiva , Seld Moham med Rukhlm Bahadur , died on Aug ust 29 , from paralysis of the heart. Khiva Is the Russian vassal state of central Asia In Russian Turkestan. WOMEN FIGHT IN STREET. New York Actresses Pull Hair and Tear Dresses Before Crowd. New York , Sept. 1. A lively light between two young , expensively gown ed women on the sldcsvnlk In the the- 1 ' Oillstrlct drew a largo and appro- ' ff > t ( , - > wd and lasted until the huts and cv ' l' ! , ' . both combatants had boon domou. aQ ° 7/ ' their lace dresses rendered much > Vjthan they had been when the ilgfu began. What started the encounter was not learned. A policeman found the pair clawing industriously at one another In the ' center of a crowd that was blocking traffic. Both were weeping profusely when he placed them under Arrest. Both said they were actresses playing In the same company. The bodices of their gowns were so badly torn that the police provided jackets for them to wear to night court. BOMB UNDER HOME. Residence of Cherokee Man is Dyna mited. Cherokee , In. , Sept. 1. The resi dence of Guy M. Gillette , a prominent lawyer of Cherokee , was partly wreck ed by a dynamite bomb which had been placed under the front porch. Mr. and Mrs. Gillette , who occupied the house , were severely shaken by the explosion , but escaped unhurt. The dynamiting Is veiled In mystery , as Mr. Gillette Is not known to have a single enemy. The authorities are running down every clew and there are rumors that there may be sensa tional developments soon. BUCK HILLS FORESTS BURN The Best Timber Sections of Dakota are Being Destroyed. Deadwood , S. D. , Sept. 1. Accord ing to the statements of the forestry officials here the best timber sec tions In the Black Hills are being destroyed by fires that are now ragIng - Ing In five different places. Monday's fires were no sooner controlled than fresh' ones broke out at Redfern , Dumont - mont , Mystic , Custer Peak and Aztec. They are burning fiercely and an other 100 fire fighters are being rush ed down the Burlington road in a special. FALLS TWENTY-SIX STORIES. Crowds on Park Row , New York , See a Man Take Fearful Drop. New York , Sept. 1. Crowds on Park Row , one of the city's busiest streets , saw a man fall from the roof of the twenty-six story Park Row building on to and through the sky light of a six story building adjoining. The body was so mangled that some difficulty was anticipated in Identify , ing it. ' SOUTH OMAHA BREAKS RECORD. I Over 760 Cars of Live Stock Are Received. Omaha , Sept. 1. The receipt is re ported at the South Omaha stock yards yesterday of 765 cars of live stock , Including cattle , hogs and sheep. This breaks all previous records for a single day at this mar ket. The highest previous record was 683 cars. Of these , 301 cars went In over the Northwestern most of them through Norfolk from western Nebraska and southern South Dakota. Emperor Reviews 30,000 Soldiers. Berlin , Sept. 1. The emperor's re view on Templehof field of the gar risons of Berlin and Potsdam took place today , the anniversary of the battle of Sedan , 1870 , when the Gor-1 ' man army of 250,000 commanded by William I. overthrow the French un der Napoleon HI , Mediation and Wlmpffen. Today's maneuvers were participated In by 300,000 men of all arms , Including the household regl- ! , incuts. The brilliant spectacle was j I witnessed by a largo number of dls-1 , tlngulshed foreigners. SENSATIONAL JAIL DELIVERY Three Prisoners Beat Iowa Sheriff Senseless with Washboard. I Onnwa , la. , Sept. 1. A sensational jail delivery was made hero when Sheriff Ed Rawllngs was assaulted by three prisoners , named McBrlde , Bar ker and Williams , held for burglary. The sheriff was beaten Into Insensi bility with a washboard. He was then gagged with a towel , his hands tied behind his back and tied to a cot The prisoners then made their es cape. After several hours' chase by posses the three prisoners were recaptured and returned to jail. SILK HATS GREET TEDDY HIGH LIDS AND FROCK COATS REQUIRED IN KANSAS CITY. NO BUNTING ; ITS TOO CHEAP The Colonel Finished His Kansas In vasion and Spent the Afternoon In Missouri He Summarily Changed the Committee's Schedule. Kansas City , Sept. 1. Speaking to nn audience composed chiefly of workIng - Ing men In this city , Colonel Theodore Hoosevelt today heartily endorsed the passage of a federal working man's compensation act. This Is one of the chief planks of the Kansas state plat form recently adopted. Kansas City , Sept. 1. Colonel Hoosevelt ended his Kansas Invasion with an address In Kansas City , Kan. , shortly after 11 o'clock this morning ( . and then crossed the Knw river to ' , plunge Into an active day on the Mis souri side. | The ex-president's train arrived In Argentine , Kan. , from Lawrence at 10:150 : o'clock. The colonel was taken by motor to the place where he spoke and after a short address was rushed back to his train and brought to the union depot here. I As the only point at which his train 'stops | in Missouri on his present trip thousands of people from all parts of Missouri and the southwest have Jour neyed here to greet him. Every hotel was jammed with visitors last night and this morning hours before his spe cial train was due to arrive , the sta tion and the streets along which the parade passed , were lined. Just what the colonel will do this afternoon Is difficult to determine. His stop here Is to be between 12:15 : and 10 p. in. The reception committee had planned a complete program' wherby , If everything went off per ( " schedule , the ex-president would have , one hour , between 5:30 : and 6:30 : , o'clock , to himself. Every other min . ute was taken up with speeches , re-1 ceptlons and motor rides. One of the chief events on the program was to be a ride of twenty-six miles by motor over the city's boulevard system. T. R. Changes Their Plans. But last night , at the colonel's re quest , a message was sent to the com mercial club here asking the. members to arrange for the ex-president to visit the county fair at Independence , Mo. , twelve miles east of here and also to grant him as much time to rest as possible. Futile efforts were made by commercial club members to get Into communication with the ex- president and then It was decided to leave the matter to Hoosevelt upon his arrival today , changing the pro gram to suit his wishes. Whatever happens , however , it is known the following will take place. The colonel will be given a lunch eon at the Baltimore hotel at 1 o'clock and he will make an Informal talk there. At 3:30 : o'clock he will address 1,600 pupils at the West port high school. Officers of the commercial club will tender a dinner to the colonel nt 6 o'clock. At 8 o'clock he will speak In con vention hall. From Kansas City Hoosevelt will go via th.e Chicago , Bujllngton and Qulncy railroad to Omaha. Frock Coats and Silk Hats. Every attempt Is being made to make the visit of the ex-president as Informal as possible. The city is dec orated in American flags not bunt ing , because the reception committee frowned upon this as being "cheap. " Guests invited to the luncheon have been advised It will be necessary for them to wear frock coats and silk hats. The colonel will shake hands with them as they enter the banquet room. The rule of "first come , first served will hold at convention hall. No seats have been reserved for any one. one.Many cowboys and rough riders are mingling with the crowd here. The Third regiment. M. N. G. , acted asthe colonel's escort upon his arrival here. Relief for Americans. Constantinople , Sept. 1. After pro longed negotiations , Oscar S. Straus , the United States ambassador to Tur key , has succeeded In obtaining a ( loelson from the council of state ap proving the act of the council of ministers In which all foreign relig ious "educational and benevolent insti tutions are exempted from the provisions - visions of the law. Besides being freed from restrictions those lustltu- tlons are now permitted to hold land ed properties. More than 300 Ameri can organizations are affected by the decision. D. of H. at Neligh. Nellgh , Neb. . Sept. 1. Special to The News : The Third district con- ventlon of the D. of H. met in this city yesterday morning for a two days' session. The convention was called I , to order yesterday morning at 9:30 : by District Superintendent Mrs. Ella Fer guson of Nollgh. There are forty-nine lodges that comprise the Third dis trict. trict.Tho The lodge room is beautifully deco rated In the colors of the order pink and white. The delegates were met at the depot by a committee composed - posed of young girls and escorted to the Auditorium A number of neighboring - ' boring lodges are In attendance , and much enthusiasm Is being displayed. Very Interesting papers , relative to the Issues of the order , wore read and discussed. Clearwater team , No. 131 put on the Memorial work yesterday afternoon In ri splendid manner. Mu sic was Interspersed throughout the day and evening by Miss Agnes Gra ham , piano , and Miss Vivien Cleaver , violin. Superior Recorder Mrs. Allburn , Grand Hecorder MIsB Hempol , and Grand Chief of Honor Mrs. Mayme Hedrlck Cleaver are In attendance. The program for today Is quite lengthy and very Interesting. A pa per will be rendered this afternoon by Norfolk lodge No. 101 , "Do Wo Live Up to Our Obllgqtlons ? " The followIng - Ing will be the remainder of the pro gram : Selection of place for the next con vention. Election of officers. Paper , "Fraternallsui In Our Order , " Bassett , No. 33. Discussion. Question box. Music. Adjournment. EXPECTINGBATTLE BATTLE UPRISING BREAKS OUT IN THE | PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. UNCLE SAM'S SOLDIERS RUSH A Fugitive Governor , Who Escaped While Under Sentence to Prison , Leads Rebellion Against Govern ment Will Be Taken or Killed. Manila , Sept. 1. An uprising against the government is reported in the province of Nueva Vlzcaya. A constabulary force Is hurrying to the scene and a battle Is expected hourly. The rebel movement Is head- "ed by Simon Mandoa , former pover- nor of the province of Ilocos Norfe .who has long been a fugitive from Justice. Mandac occupies Salaona , a town of about 6,000 , Inhabitants northeast of the center of Neuva Vlscaya and about live miles north of Bayombong. The telegraph wires north of Bayom bong have been cut and It is impos sible to learn the mit er of Mandac's followers. It is doubted , however , that the rising Is serious. Colonel Taylor , at the head of the constabulary at Bayombong , Is pre paring for an attack and the constab ulary forces from near points are moving toward Salaono to surround the outlaws and capture or kill them. Government reinforcements are avail able If needed. Word of the trouble reached Manila today. Mandac , while governor , sub jected a prisoner to a "third degree" examination of such severity that the man died. The governoi\was convict ed of homicide and sentenced to four teen years' imprisonment. He appealed from the verdict of the court and while the appeal was pend ing Jumped his bond and has been missing for several months. Nueva Vlxcaya is the central province of Luzon and Bayombong Is Its capital. A Surprise to Washington. Washington , Sept. 1. The reported disturbance In the province of Nueva Vlzcaya comes as a surprise to the officials of the bureau of insular af fairs and the other offices ot the war department. No Intimation has reach ed Washington of any general dis content In this wild , sparsely settled province and It Is believed here that It was a surprise likewise to the of ficials in the Philippines. 60 MILES OVER THE WATER Glenn H. Curtlss Establishes a New Over-Water Flight Record. Cleveland , O. , Sept. 1. Glenn H. Curtlss of Hammondsport. N. Y. , es tablished a new record for over-water flights , by traveling over Lake Erie from En elide Beach , nine miles east of this city , to Cedar Point , O. , ap proximately sixty miles dlstont. The announced time was one hour and eighteen minutes. Curtlss' average time was forty-five miles an hour al though one stretch of twenty miles was covered at a rate of a mile a minute. Curtlss used the 8-cyllndor 50-horso power biplane of his own construc tion In which he made the recent flight down the Hudson river from Albany to New York. TAFT IS ENDORSED. Deleware Republicans Favor His Plans for Tariff Revision. Dover , Del. , Sept. 1. The Delaware republican state convention met hero and unanimously renomlnated Con gressman William H. Heald of Wil mington. Although Congressman Heald supported Speaker Cannon dur ing the contest over the rules of the house of representatives , the platform adopted approves the congressman. The platform also endorses the ad ministration of President Tnft. ap proves the work of Delaware's sena tors and representatives In congress and ratifies the republican national platform of 1908. The platform ap proves President Taft's views on tariff revision as made public in his recent letter. IS A TIME , FOR HARMONY IT'S NO TIME FOR WAR WITHIN REPUBLICAN PARTY. SHERMAN GIVEN AN OVATION The Vice President Says That He Is Not Reading Anybody Out of the Republican Party , But Would Turn Sinners Back Into the Fold. Enid , Okla. . Sept. 1. On the trip from Guthrle to this city this morning the car platform was utilized by Vice President Sherman as a speaking stage more than at any time during his trip to the southwest. The little town of Crescent turned out a company of mothers with In fants In arms and they saw Mr. Slier- man with coat off and suspenders down. "These are twins , " said one young woman , who held up two babies. "Well , " responded Mr. Sherman , "In twenty years they will be living In a liner country than we have ever known. If they are boys I'll bet a thousand dollars they will vote the republican ticket. " The vice president was somewhat hoarse from his efforts of last night , and former Congressman James E. Watson of Indiana took up the talk , complimenting the woman and then making a plea for the re-election of Congressman Bird McGulro. As the train was pulling out a man In the crowd shouted : "Wh'ero is the state capital going to bo located ? " "I don't think , " responded Mr. Sher man , "that there Is any alliance be tween Hnskell and God. You will have to ask Haskell or heaven. " Guthrle , Okla. , Sept. 1. "I am not here to read any republican out of the party. All are welcome and , like the minister of the gospel ? I would turn sinners from their erring ways and take them back in the fold of true republicanism. " That was how close Vice President Sherman came to the Insurgent ques tion when he addressed a crowd In Highland park , at the edge of the city. It was the largest gathering that the vice president has faced on his tour of the southwest , and It responded heartily to his enunciation of party doctrines. "This Is no time for quarrels In the party , " declared Mr. Sherman. It Is no time for a division of feeling on this point or that. It Is the time for republicans to stand shoulder to shoulder In the fight against the com mon enemy. The day began for Mr. Sherman at Chandler , fifty miles or so from Guth- rie. A number of party workers boarded the car and rode to Guthrle , where there was a meeting of the ex ecutive committee of the state com mittee. Mr. Sherman rested in his room until 4:30 : o'clock , when he held a reception in the lobby of the hotel , shaking hands with several hundred men , women and even children. One babe In arms was kissed , and that pleased the mother , and , appar ently the baby , for it smiled. The vice president today will make an address In Enid and tomorrow in El Reno. A demonstration in Okla homa City on Saturday winds up the tour. SIBLEY ISSUES STATEMENT Fearing He May Not Live to Testify , Wants Friends to Know Truth. Franklin , Pa. , Sept. 1 , Expressing the belief that he is "near the border land of another country" and fearing that he may not even survive to tell his story in court. Joseph C. Slbley , who last week resigned as republican candidate for congress in the Twenty- eighth district , and was the next day arrested on a charge of conspiracy to bribe , corrupt and debauch the voters of Wurren county , issued a statement relative to his candidacy and his $12- 500 election expense account. He says that If he should not be able to testify In court , he wants his friends to know the truth. Mr. Slbley says he left the disburse ment of money to his private secre tary owing to ill health , and not until the day of filing his account was he aware that he had spent more than $20,000. But it will be shown , Mr. Slbley declares , that every cent was spent In conformity with the law. KING GEORGE'S ' MAN IS SHOT Lord Kllmarnock Receives Four Pel lets Through the Ankle. Aberdeen , Scotland , Sept. 1. King George's shooting party was thrown Into excitement today when Lord Kllmarnock , second becretary In the British diplomatic service , received four pellets through the ankle dis charged from a gnu. The secretary was not seriously injured. It has been Impossible to learn whuse gun was responsible for the mishap. Death of Knox County Pioneer. Nlobrara. Neb. . Sept. 1. Special to The News : Mrs. Frank Skokan. whoso death on Tuesday was due to a paralytic stroke , was burled here at 11 a. m. from the family home. The Catholic priest from Verdlgre per formed the last rites and the Z. C B , J. lodge , ot which the deceased was a CONDITION OFJHE WEATHER Temperature ( or Twenty-four Hours. Forecast for Nebraska. Maximum . . , 75 Minimum 49 Average 62 Barometer 29.94 Chicago , Sept. 1. The bulletin Issued - sued by the Chicago station of the United Stntec weather bureau gives the forecast for Nebraska as followa : Local showers tonight or Friday. member , attended In a body. Mrs. Spoknn came to this country from Bo- heuila In her early womanhood and her first home In the new land was on a farm seven miles southwest from Nlobrara. About four years ago they retired from farm life and moved to this town that the youngest son and only unmarried child might have bet ter school advantages. The husband , four daughters and three sons who are left to mourn her loss have the sin cere sympathy of a largo circle of friends , who esteemed Mrs. Skokan for her sterling qualities. COOKING BORES HER SO. American Wives Know Nothing of the Art , Professor Barnard Says. New York , Sept. 1. Prof. Charles Barnard , specialist In household ccon-1 omy , and one of the foremost figures at the household show , which Is being held In Madison Square Garden this week , hasn't a very high opinion of the American housewife. "The American housekeeper , com pared with the housewives of France and Germany , Is an unlettered child , " declared Professor Barnard. "The American man , because of his wife's culinary Inefficiency , Is not so well fed nor nourished as the Euro pean making less than half his In come. "The American woman does not know as much about cooking as the Indian squaw. "Cooking , though It Is a part of the profession of wlfehood , does not In terest her. She 'can't be bothered , ' she says. The mechanic's wife vies with , the millionaire's wife In buying only the most expensive cuts of meat , steal : , chops. Swings the unvarying pendulum of the week's bill of fare. "Now , only 24 percent of a beef , for Instance , can provide the.expen- slve porterhouse steaks , Delmonlco ! , roasts , etc. j "The other 76 percent is made up of the cheaper cuts chuck , rump , ' round , shank , naV < jl , brisket , etc. I "This meat if pr pm-ly cc > ked t'nt is. rtlotvly oookc-il- ' . ' jo iiiu ; : .i 'jitiOaj and has a better flavor than tender- , loin. But the poor man's wife won't take the trouble to cook It. Her hus band may say : 'We'll have to econo mize. Let's buy a little cheaper meat. ' I But when she gets to the butcher's and sees another woman buying some thing more expensive , she feels very much ashamed of what she intended to order , or else says to herself , 'what's good enough for her is none too good for me , ' and buys a porter house steak Instead. I "There's another type of woman that would rather spend her husband's money than her own time. She 'can't be bothered cooking. ' But , " here Pro fessor Barnard brightened up per ceptibly " a solution has been found even for her. It Is flreless cooking. Have you ever tried it ? "That's a trick the Indian squaw has taught us , " Professor Barnard continued. "There are fifteen or twen ty different flreless cookers on the market , so you see I'm not booming anybody in talking about them. They are already In pretty general use In the west , but women here are much more conservative and are slow In taking up housekeeping improve ments. " . INSURGENTS TO SUPPORT SMITH Iowa Anti-Cannon Candidates Tie Up With Cannon Follower. Council Bluffs , la. , Sept. 1. Con gressman Walter I. Smith of this city , a supporter of Cannon and candidate for speaker of the next congress , has been ifromised the support of Judge Prouty , candidate for congress In the ' Seventh Iowa district ; Congressman ' Good of the Fifth district , and Con- gressnmn Pickett of the Third district In his campaign for re-election. The men are progressives. Custer County's Gain. Washington , Sept. 1. Official fig ures made public give Custer county , Nebraska , a population of 25,668 as against 19,758 ten years ago , an in crease of 5,910. The census of 1S90 showed that Cnster county at that time had 21.677 inhabitants. During the decade between 1890 and 1900 the population fell oft' 1,819. The increase from 1900 to 1910 the census officials attribute to the operation of dry farming methods. PLAN A CLEVELAND TOWER. Now York. Sept. 1. Announcement was made today of the completion of the plans for a national memorial to t ( rover Cleveland at Princeton , N. .1. It will be a tower 150 feet high and 40 feet square at the base and will be erected upon the tract known as the old golf links. The material will be silver gray stone. Selection of a site awaited a deci sion In regard to the group of buildIngs - Ings for the graduate school of Prince ton university , with which Mr. Cleveland - land was closely identified In the last years of his life and for which bequests - quests aggregating several million dol- Inrs recently have been made. The perfected design Is to cluster these buildings around the tower. NOVELTYWON WON RACE HILDRETH'S HORSE TOOK DOWN THE FIRST MONEY. IT NETTED HIM ONLY $23,000 , Whitney's Bashtl , Bought a Few Day Ago for $30,000 , , Took Second Money and Earned $3,973 Bradloy' Love Not Was Third. Saratoga , N. Y. . Sept. 1. The clafl * . ic futurity , the richest race of the year and the last of the season In this stntu perhaps the last futurity In view or the anil-betting legislation was won by S. C. Hlldieth's Novelty , ridden by Shilling. In 1:1214. : The race netted only $2i,0i)0 : ) to the winner , although In the past It has been nomotimea worth more than $60,000. H. P. Whitney's Bashtl , bought a few days ago for $30,000 , earned $3,973 In second place. E. H. Urndloy's Love .Not I . took third money , $1,820 , one and one-half lengths back. The time la ' only three-fifths of a second slower than the track record. A SUIT AGAINST STRIKERS. Coal Miners' Strike Leaders Charged With Conspiracy. Plttsburg , Sept. 1. Seven coal com panies in the Irwlu and Westmore land fields , where there has boon a strike since last March , hi ought a suit In trespass in the county courts against Francis Feehan , president ot district No. 5 of the United Mine Workers of America and seventy-four other officers and members of the lo cal union , charging conspiracy In preaching sedition against the laws of the state and nation and with dis tributing Inflammatory llterat'i.-e. ' The coal companies assert that without authority from the national officers Feehan and other defendants organized the strike in the district nf the plaintiff's operations to advancn his own power in the national or- anfzatlon. It Is also asserted that .more than 10,000 men were thrown jout of work and that the plaintiff companies suffered damages of $ i,000- 000. Suits have been filed against others li West Moreland. ' .aklng to t stal . .uiKhji of iii r < u > ift..ri fii iuj Voui ' - v .capias is asked for each and arrests are expected to be made today. Order Reigns in Nicaragua. Managua , Sept. 1. Gradually order Is being brought out of the chaos that has prevailed since the outbreak of the recent revolution. General Juan J. Estrada , the provisional president , was publicly inaugurated in the hall of congress , the troops have been paid off and mustered out and tranqulllty reigns. The popularity of the new president is shown by the fact that a large number of prominent persons In the provinces have come to Managua personally to extend to him their fe licitations while the people of Granada have presented him with a gold laurel wreath. Bought by Rapid City Bank. Philadelphia , Sept. 1. The Fran chises , rights , book accounts and other real and personal property ot the Safety Banking and Trust com pany of this city were sold for $30 at a United States marshal's .pale to satisfy Judgment against the bank In favor of the Kenistone National bank of Rapid City , S. D. , and Alfred Shoe maker of the same place. An attor ney representing the holders of the Judgments which amount to $3.000 each was the purchaser. Heinze Weds Actress. New York. Sept. 1. At a dinner given at the Waldorf Astoria , Augus tus Heln/e , the millionaire copper 'man , announced his marriage to Miss 'Bernlce Henderson , an actress. The engagement was recently published. STRAUS QUITS FREE MILK. A Committee to Carry on the New York Charity. New York , Sept. 1. Following the announcement by Nathan Straus , the philanthropist , that he will discontinue after the summer the free distribution of pasteurized milk to the poor of this city , the New York milk committee announces that It will raise a fund of $3,000 for the purpose of undertak ing experiments to determine the rela tive nutritive value of raw and pas teurized milk. "Those who argue against the pas teurization of milk , " says the commit tee In a statement soliciting subscrip tions , "maintain that Its continued use has a deleterious effect upon the nu trition and growth of children , and es pecially babies. The New York milk committee wishes to obtain the facts on the subject by an extensive study of babies under conditions which It can control and by n chemical labora tory study of the nutritive properties of heated milk. "I'nusual facilities for carrying on this work have been offered to the committee. Columbia university has placi-d at the disposal of the commit tee the splendid equipment of that Institution for some of the nutritional studies , and the big nmdlcal schools and colleges have offered their co operation. "