THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL.
, , , , .
NORFOhlv NKUKASKA F1UDAY JUNK 23 11)11. )
WHEAT AND RYE
ALREADY MADE
THEY NEED NO" MORE R A IN IN
THIS VICINITY ,
CORN OUTLOOK IS BEST EVER
Corn Is More Than Knee High Right
Now , Ten Days Ahead of the Fourth.
Rye Crop Around Norfolk the Best
In Years Potatoes Need .1 Shower.
"Tho wheat and the rye around Nor
folk nro made , No more rain Is need
ed for them. Corn Is more than knee
high right now , ton days ahead ot the
Fourth , and never looked bettor.
Wheat is a good crop and rye has not
hoon so good In years. A little shower
Is needed for the potatoes. "
This Is the crop situation around
Norfolk , as seen by one prominent
farmer. "North Nebraska seeing to
got the best of It , " he says.
INTERSTATE AUTOS
MAY BE ASSESED
PLAN TO HAVE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT -
MENT LICENSE CARS CROSS
ING STATE LINES.
Washington , Juno 23. Before the
senate adjourns today , It Is expected
that the Root amendment to the Ca
imdlan reciprocity bill will have been
acted upon. Not even Senator Root ,
himself , now expects that It will be
passed. The amendment , which deale
with the terms governing reciprocal
trade in print paper and pulp wood
between Canada and this country , will
bo brought up , It was announced , at
the earliest possible moment In today's
session.
The monotony of the tariff argument
is expected to be broken by Sonatoi
Simmons In a set speech later on the
success ot the good roads. The sen
ator'is ' prepared to proceed to discuss
his bill taxing automobiles which crosi
state lines. The tax would take the
form of federal licenses and the sen
ator contends that It would mean It
revenue several million dollars a year
u BROWNE KITS REPORTER
Newspaper Man Unconscious Fort )
" "MI niltes' Resufi : "of "Attackr'
Springfield , 111. , June 23. Represen
tatlve Lee O'Neill Browne of Ottawi
assaulted E. O. Phillips , the leglsla
tlvo correspondent for the Chlcag
Tribune , in the speaker's room at 1
o'clock last night. Mr. Phillips wa
unconscious forty minutes.
Since the Larimer Investigation
Brown and Phillips have been on ur
friendly terms and for more than i
year have not spoken. Meeting lat
last night Mr. Phillips addressei
Browne and the assault Immediate !
followed.
TAFT TALKSOF RANKING
President Commends Aldrlch Commli
slon Plan of Finance.
New York , June 23. "There Is n
legislation , I care not what It Is
tariff , a railroad , corporation or of
general political character that at a
equals in Importance In the putting c
our banking and currency system o
the sound basis proposed by the m
tional monetary commission. "
So declared President Taft las
night to a big gathering ot bankei
and men of prominence in the bus
ness world at the banquet of the No
York State Bankers association whlc
is In session at Manhattan beach. H
address was mainly devoted to caret *
and coherent elucidation of the Al
rich national reserve association plai
which he warmly commended as pr
vldlng for "the establishment of tt
7,000 national banks of this counti
on a sane basis. He declared it
4 < careful and well drawn plan devise
by a non-partisan committee , " to ave
the concentration of controlling infl
once either in Wall street or in Was
ington , and expressed his belief th
the plan in its general features oug
to commend itself to "the whole bu :
ness community of the country , " tl
farmers and wage earners as well i
the banking , railroad , commercial ai
manufacturing Interests.
REDDICK HEADS IOWA ELKS.
Davenport Gets Next State Conve
tlon Adjourn at Sioux City.
Sioux City , la. . June 23. At t
closing session of the Iowa Assoclatd
ot Benevolent and Protective Order
Elks , the following officers were ele
cd for the year :
George L. Reddlck , of Iowa Cl
president ; B. F. Keltze , Webster Cii
first vlco president ; S. T. Meers , W ;
erloo , second vlco president ; W.
Beck , Sioux City , third vice preside !
J. R. Frnley , Fort Madison , secretnr
Adolph Henlgbaum , Davenport , trei
urer ; ' Henry Louis , Iowa City , truste
Lew Bennett , Des Molnes , doorkeope
Ben J. Schwind , Dubuque , sergeant
arms.
Davenport won the honor of 1
next convention city over Clinton.
JOHNSON MAKES BREAK.
Slack Pugilist and Wife Thrown (
of Westminster.
London , June 23. Jack Johns
CONDITION OFJHE WEATHER
Temperature for Twenty-four Hours.
Forecast for Nebraska.
Maximum 97
Minimum . . : 08
Average 77
Uarometcr 29.86
Chicago , June 24. The bulletin Is
sued by the Chicago station ot the
United States weather bureau gives
the forecast for Nebraska as follows :
Generally fair tonight and Saturday.
the pugilist , and his white wife cre
ated a scone at the entrance of West
minster Abbey when they attempted
i , enter. Johnson thought ho had
| * ets entitling him to see the cor-
P' * ' 'pn , but they were tickets furnish-
ev f \ by Lord Lonsdale for the re-
vle"o stand.
Joh ty was thrown out while ho
protesU l ! < yid his wife followed.
TROOPS
ARE CUT DOWN
A GREAT NUMBER OF TURKISH
SOLDIERS ARE SLAIN.
SURPRISED BY A REBEL ARMY
Terrific Battle Fought In Asia TurkIsh -
Ish Commander Is Missing Turk
Gunboat Shells Own Army by Mis
take , Killing Several Hundred.
Hodleah , Arabia , June 17 , via Aden ,
June 23. Rebels In great force today
surprised and cut up a Turkish col
umn commanded by Mohamed Al !
Pasha outside Gheesan , a town on the
Red sea , about 100 miles north ol
Hodeldah. A thousand Turkish sol
dlers were killed.
Mahomed All Pasha Is missing. The
fighting was so desperate and at sucl
close quarters that 500 Turkish fugl
tlves are suffering from serious dagger
gor wounds. The survivors fled It
disorder to Gheesan , pursued by tlu
rebels.
The Turkish gunboat Sutebb , Intend
Ing to shell the Arabs , shelled Ghee
san instead , killing or wounding sev
eral hundred of the soldiers. The reb
els captured four guns , two maxims
2,000 rifles and a quantity of ammunl
tlon and ultimately retired.
DAK OTA GRAIN
SUFFERS
HOT , DRY WEATHER OF PAST FEV
DAYS , DOES DAMAGE.
CORN AT CRITICAL STAGE NOW
Unless More Rain Falls on South D ;
kota , A Sioux Falls Report Says , th
Corn and Potato Crop Will Suffe
as Badly as Small Grain Did.
Pierre , S. Dak. , June 23. The las
three days have worked havoc wit
the small grain outlook in this state
The Intense heat , with but a llmlte
supply of moisture in the ground , ha
made certain that the small grain cro
will be the poorest for years.
But with all that the reports , nc
only locally but all over the state , at
that the corn and flax crops are ye
holding In good hape and with ord
nary rains will develop quickly an
nicely. The rains would also hel
out the hay crop to a large exten
The temperature yesterday did ne
reach 100 Showers fell both east an
west of the city yesterday afternooi
The government forecast Is for , sho\
era for the next twenty-four hours.
Sioux Falls , S. D. , June 23. Owln
to the dry , hot weather the critlci
stage for corn and potatoes In Soul
Dakota now has been reached , an
unless there Is a general rain or loci
showers within a day or two it
feared both corn and potatoes will I
injured to as great an extent as sma
grain has been previously Injured.
Conductor's Hand Is Hurt.
Ewlng , Neb. , June 23. Special
The News : The conductor ot an e
tra freight train yesterday In son
manner fell from a car about tv
miles east of Clearwater. In his e
forts to swing himself away from tl
moving train In his descent his rli
caught on a bolt or nail , lacerating L
hand and finger so badly that whi
he arrived In Ewlng he found It ne
essary to have Jeweler F. M. DoolIU
saw the ring from his finger , i
y , though suffering considerable pain , t
Injured man continued on his run.
OIL TO GO UP.
Supreme Court Order to Octopus
Effect.
r ; Washington , June 23. The mandc
at of the supreme court requiring t
dissolution of the Standard Oil co
pany went Into effect yesterday , a
under Its terms the trust must be d
solved within six months from tl
date. It is understood that the cc
pany will not seek further lltlgatl
ut but will comply with the order. It
utm understood here that the price of
m , will be raised soon.
KING AND QUEEN
IN GREAT PARADE
PROCESSION OF GREATER PRO.
PORTIONS THAN THURSDAY.
THE MASSES GET A GLIMPSE.
A More Extended Route , Including a
Circuit of Some of the Most Popu
lous Districts of the Capital , Is the
Scene of Friday's Line of March.
London , June 23. King George and
Queen Mary toda showed themselves
to the mosses ns distinct from the
more favored classes who were able
to obtain access to the circumscribed
area ot yesterday's pageant.
Today's procession was on an even
grander scale than that ot the corona
tlon. The route was more extended ,
Including a circuit of some of the most
populous districts of the capital , the
crowds that looked on were corro
spondlngly greater and their majesties
were accompanied by larger escort
The scenes along the route were , tea
a great extent , a repetition of those
yesterday , with a much greater crowd
of spectators.
The procession began to form In
the yard of Buckingham palace and
the adjacent streets at 9 o'clock and
two hours later It was under way.
Between lines of cheering thousands
the royal party made stately progress
from Buckingham palace by the way
ot Constitution hall , Piccadilly , Trafal
gar square , through the city , over Lon
don bridge by Dorrough road and
Westminster bridge , thus making a
complete circle.
The pageant Included four full
squads of cavalry , representing all
branches of that arm of the service ,
lite guards , dragoons , hussars and
lancers , each accompanied by Its own
band and a section of horse artillery ,
These were followed by all the nav
al and military aides de campe on
duty , the war office staff , deputations
of foreign officers , the royal suite , the
members of the royal family and the
foreign princes , and the colonial In
dlan escorts , who immediately preced
ed the state carriage.
In the royal equipage with the king
and queen , rode Field Marshal Kitch
ener and the bearer of the royal stan
dard. The royal escort brought up
the rear.
Many Thousands See It.
Seats for many thousands had been
erected along this long route and the
greeting to the king and queen was
indee'd'a royal oiie" . They received ft
great welcome from the visitors In
the hotels , from the stands of Picca
dilly , Trafalgar square and the
Strand ; from the business men of
London proper , who had brought their
wives and children to he city for this
day , and again from their majesties'
humbler subjects , south of the river.
The decorations of yesterday re
mained In Piccadilly and those in the
other streets tra versed were not less
spectacular.
Except for the absence of the gold
coach , the cavalcade was more bril
liant than that of yesterday and the
stands along the route certainly made
a brighter appearance. Those on Con
stitutional hill , overlooking the palace
garden , were filled with uniformed of
ficers from every part of the world ,
who had come to London to honor
Britain's king with their daintily
dressed ladies.
During the early morning the sky
was overcast and occasional drizzling
showers were keeping the spectators
in doubt whether it would be neces
sary to raise the umbrellas. However ,
there were no heavy showers as In the
early hours yesterday.
Great Show of Soldiery.
Almost exactly at the appointed
hour , the colonial and Indian contin
gents which were to lead the way over
the seven-mile route formed on Vic
toria embankment and proceeded up
the Mall , past Buckingham palace to
Constitution hill and Hyde park cor
ner. It was a wonderful display of
soldiery that preceded the carriages ,
exhibiting all the cavalry uniforms oJ
the empire.
A contingent ot Canadians escorted
the first carriage , occupied by Sir Wil
fred Laurler , premier of Canada and
Premier Fisher of Australia.
This was followed by other carrlag
11 es carrying Premier Morris , of New
Foundland , Premier Boath of the un
ion of South Africa. Premier Ward , ol
New Zeland , the governors and com
mlssloners of smaller colonies , each
escorted by troops from their respect
ive colonies.
They were followed by the ever pop
f >
J ular troopers , the Northwest mountec
' police and an African force organlzec
on similar lines.
n The colonials in royal carriage !
and wearing uniforms and decoration !
[ e came next and were cheered all aloni
the line.
For plcturesqueness the Indian section
te
tion , next in line , could not bo ex
celled anywhere In the world. Tin
Indian cavalry In the most gorgeou
silken uniforms and turbans , wearlni
In medals won on the field of battle
preceded the carriages in which wor
te the ruling Indian Princes and potet
10 tates. The latter were fairly welghte
10n down with Jewels of enormous value
nid
id Their costumes , Including turbans an
Is- tunics , were of every hue. They r <
liS celved a hearty reception at whlc
ai- they were visibly pleased.
aim
m , London Enjoys the Sight.
is Although enjoying the spectacle a
Jll Londoners always do , the people wet
out today to see their majesties an
VACATION TIME
( Copyrtght. 1311. )
when a salute fired by a battery in
Hyde Park announced that the king
and queen had left the palace there
was rush on the part of those who
had not already obtained places to
points from which they might get a
glimpse of the imperial ones. The
royal procession was made up much
as on yesterday though somewhat long
er ns It Included many who before
were In attendance at Westminster ab
bey.
bey.In
In advance was a long line of troop
ers and officers , Indian , colonial and
British , all brilliantly uniformed. A
drizzling rain fell as the royal car
riage , drawn by eight cream colored
steeds , slowly came up Constitution
hill , but it did not dampen the en
thusiasm of the crowds who were
there to give the sovereigns their
first welcome since coronation day.
How Queen Is Dressed.
The king wore a field1 marshal's unl-
) rpi with a sash of the-Order of the
arter.
The queen was dressed in white and
lue sash of the Order of the Garter.
Her hat was trimmed with ostrich
eathers In two shades of blue. From
nd to end of the long route their
majesties received a notable spontane-
us and loyal welcome.
Following the sovereigns was a car-
iage containing the Duke of Con-
aught and the dutchess , princess ,
enerals and officers of state , includ-
ng the Earl of Granard , the Duke ot
Norfolk , the military attaches , among
hem Major S. L. H. Slocumb , of the
imerlcan embassy.
The procession stopped at Waterloo
lace to receive an address from the
ouncll of Westminster city and at
ther points to accept addresses from
Ivic bodies
Winston Spencer Churchill , as home
ecretary , attended.
Details of Yesterday's Crowning.
Here were some of the details of
esterday's ceremony :
King and Queen Enter.
At a few minutes after 11 o'clock a
anfare of trumpets announced the
ntrance of the king and queen.
Again every one arose to their feet.
The scene was marvelously impres
sive as the leading figures emerged
rom the robing room. Many scarcely
restrained themselves from cheering ,
but the joyful notes of the initial an-
hem "I Was Glad , " Intoned by the
choir , suppressed the impulse.
Lining the avenue of the approach
; o the throne were the picturesque
'eomen of the guard In their scarlet
uniforms and carrying their pikes , a
company without whom no British cer
emony of state would be complete.
First entered a little group of the
clergy. Then came the chaplains ol
the chapels royal , the dean of West
minster , the archbishops of Canter
bury and York , the bishop of London ,
and other bishops. Next , moving with
great deliberation , five pursuivants
followed by heralds in quaint medieval
costumes , then the officers of the or
ders ot knighthood , then the function
aries of the royal household , alto
ether an impressive and picturesque
band.
Queen's Wonderful Gown ,
The queen's regalia was borne bj
various nobles , and finally the queer
herself , in her wonderful coronatioi
gown with the Jewels of the Garte
presented to her by the Marys of th' '
empire. Her long purple train , em
broldered in gold was borne by si :
young women , daughters ot earls.
Then the queen was followed by th
mistress of the robes , the ladles of th
bed chamber and the maids of honoi
After the cortege of the queen , th
king's regalia was carried by the hlgl
est nobles of the kingdom attended b
their pages. After them walked th
king In his crimson robe of state , th
train borne by eight nobles of big
rank , the Collar of the Garter aroun
his neck and on his head the cap c
state. Following htm more court dl
nltarles and gentlemen In waltln
completed the procession.
Their majesties passed their throne !
and proceeded to the chairs of state
on the south side of the altar , where
they knelt at the footstools. On the
king's right stood the lord chancellor ,
the lord great chamberlain , the lord
high consollor , the earl marshal and
the garter-at-arnis and the noblemen
bearing the swords ot state , and on
either side of his Episcopal support
ers.
ers.Tho
The dean of Westminster , wearing a
cape of crimson velvet , took his place
on the south side of the altar. The
archbishop of Canterbury was on the
north , beyond him the' archbishop of
York and the bishop of London with
twenty-one other bishops , all in con
vocation robes.
Rising , the king replaced the cap
of state , which he had removed while
kneeling.
A Service 1,200 Years Old.
Then the service proper began. The
ancient ceremony familiar for 1,200
years , was performed with the same
symbols and th ? recital but Uttle
changed. It was the ancient scene
with new actors.
The archbishop of Canterbury pre
sented the king. Facing the four sides
of the abbey , he announced :
"Sirs : I here present unto you King
George , the undoubted king of this
realm. Wherefore all you who are
come this day to do your homage and
service , are you willing to do the
same ? "
"God Save the King. "
As the voice of the archbishop ,
sounding strangely loud In the Impres
sive silence that had fallen on the
august assemblage , died away , the
spell was broken by the blast of the
trumpeters and a mighty cheer ot
"God save the king" fairly shook the
great edifice. Cheers followed and ,
escaping the walls of the abbey , were
echoed and re-echoed by the throng
outside.
Then followed the various rites.
Two bishops sang the litany and the
communion was recited.
Reverently the 'archbishop placed
the crown upon the king's head. Again
the trumpets sounded and once more
the abbey resounded with cheers and
the cry "God save the king. "
Editors to Nlobrara.
Nlobrara , Neb. , June .22. Special to
The News : Editor F. C. Marshall of
the Nlobrara Tribune , Is busy sending
out announcements of the three days'
picnic and assembly for the editors of
northeast Nebraska , to be held at the
Nlobrara Island park beginning Satur
day , June 24. Nlobrara will have a
street carnival continuing for five days
commencing the 27th Inst , The Wai
ter Savidge Amusement company will
furnish the attractions.
Spencer Plans Are Complete.
Spencer , Neb. , June 22. Special tc
The News : At a meeting of the
Fourth ot July promoters all neces'
sary arrangements were perfected for
a glorious Fourth of July celebration
at Spencer. One thousand dollars has
been raised for the celebration. An
Interesting program consisting ot
sports , a baseball game and races will
be pulled off during the day , conclud
ing with a grand display ot fireworks.
Spencer is the only town in Boyd
county that will celebrate this year
and an enormous crowd is expected.
Judge A. L. Sutton of Omaha will be
the speaker ot the day.
Mrs. Lea Out of Danger.
Washington , June 23. Mrs. Lea
wife of Senator Lea ot Tennessee ,
whose life is believed to have been
saved by the transfusion into her
veins of a quart of his blood , was pro
nounced to be out of danger. Senator
Lea has recovered his strength.
MRS. CLEVELAND DIDN'T FORGET
An. Ortaha YauihG.av ; , , , H r.Ha Bouquet
New York , June 23. Mrs. Grovei
Cleveland , widow of the ex-presideni
of the United Stat'es , has returned
from Europe , whither she went tc
bring back her son , Richard Folsoni
Cleveland , who has been 'at school In
Lausanne , France. Mrs. Cleveland
was accompanied by her sister-in-law
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland.
"I haven't a thing that I can say tc
you , " she said , "except that , of course
I'm glad to be back home , for there's
nothing in all the world like this , now
Is there ? "
The attention of Mrs. Cleveland was
directed to an occasion when , as 2
bride , she visited Omaha with the
president , and a young man handed
her a bouquet of red roses , with the
compliments of the Omaha club.
"Why , of course I remember it , '
said Mrs. Cleveland ; "are you the
guilty man ? "
The questioner admitted the gulll
and seemed proud of it.
"Then , " remarked Mrs. Cleveland
"since you were so good as to give
me roses then , you will be carefu
about your flowery writings now
won't you ? "
Krugar's Farm.
A company rwnnrly formed In Scot
land has acquired a larpe portion of
the Into President Kruger's farm. Wo-
terkloof. In South Africa , and Intends
to cultivate tobacco plantations and
citrus fruit orchards.
Education In Korea.
In education Korea has advanced
materially in recent years. In 1804-1
a department of education was estab
llshod and a thoroughly graded publli
school system , including normal echoo
training. There are nlao school * of far
elgn languages.
Who's Who In Norfolk
J. S. MATHEWSON.
J. S. Mathewson was born In Corn-
fret , Conn. , March 14 , 1875. His fa
ther , Joseph Mathewson , was In the
milling business. In 1881 he came with
his parents to Norfolk. His father was
then manager of the mill. Ho attend
ed the Norfolk schools and Is a grad
uate of Wesleyan academy. He also
took a course In the Nebraska univer
sity. On October 12 , 1002 , he was
married to Miss Frances Margaret
Johnson. Mr. Mathewson In the year
1894 and prior to that time engaged
In the farming and cattle business.
In 1895 , with his cousin D. Mathew
son , he purchased the W. W. Roberts
Insurance business in the Mast block ,
the firm being known as Mathewson
& Co. Mr. Mathewson served a term
as councilman under Mayor Friday's
3 first administration.
NO DEATHS iN
LORIMER CASE
BUT POLITICAL AND PERSONAL
ENEMIES ARE TOGETHER.
IS SILENCE IN WITNESS ROOM
Men Who Hate Each Other With Deep
est Feeling , Are Made to Sit and
Look at One Another for Hours at a
Time Hearing In a Basement Now.
Washington , Juno 23. Down to rock
bottom , the seunto committee to inves
tigate the election of Senator Lorimar
wont today , literally speaking , to con
duct its work.
The first open session of the com-
mlttce was held In a room In the sen
ate olllco building In which few could
hear because of the nolso from the
streets. The second day the window *
were closed to keep out the noise , but
the committee nearly suffocated. To
day a room was procured In the base
ment , where It was said both nolso
and heat would be a thing of the past.
The hearing room Is not the only
place of Interest in connection with
the Lorlmor Investigation , the witness
room , in which those under subpoonao
are asked to whllo away the long
hours , having an Interest all its own.
Arch enemies politically and perhaps
personally , are thrown together with
little to amuse themselves but to loolc
at each other. So far no casualties
have resulted , but every hour the room
affords a composite study of Illinois
politicians.
COURT ONAJ MADISON
Judge Powers Given Judgment for
$2,790 Against Stadelman , Et Al.
Madison , Neb. , June 23. Special to
The News : An adjourned session of
the regular March , 1911 , term of dlu-
trlct court convened with Judge A. A.
Welch presiding and W. H. Powers a
court reporter.
The case of Isaac Powers vs. ' Stadel
man , ot al. , was found for the plain
tiff , Judgment being decreed in the
sum of $2,790.
In the case of John Henry Dorr va.
John Rex. Henry , et al. , to quiet title ,
decree quieting title as prayed for was
granted.
The divorce action of Bertha Nel
son vs. Andrew N. Nelson , defendant
defaulted. Finding for the plaintiff.
Decree of divorce , custody of the chil
dren and Judgment for costs.
Jrert Alstadt vs. Louis DavJf.rOt aL
actionqnletlng title of property In
Dlttniar's addition to Madison , Neb.
Judgment for plaintiff quieting title.
The attention of the court was oc
cupied the remainder of the afternoon
with the case of the state of Nebraska
ex rel. Gunnerson vs. Nebraska Chil
dren's Home society of Omaha. This
case was tried at the March term of.
the court and the Children's Home so
ciety , defendant , ordered by the court ,
under certain conditions , to deliver
the custody of one of the children In
question to Its father , Gunnerson ,
which order had not been complied
with. The court held that the Ne
braska Children's Home society had.
shown good faith in trying to comply
with the court's order and that their
showing will be sustained. This leaves
the questions at Issue about as they
were when this case opened with the *
Nebraska Children's Home society la
actual custody of both children and it
may be that the case will now b
dropped by Gunnerson.
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER ROAD.
Meadow Grove Men , Who Make Trip ,
Are Pleased.
Meadow Grove , Neb. , June 23. Spe
cial to The News : The Meadow Grove
business men who went to Norfolk to
inspect the new county oiled road , re
turned enthusiastic over the proposi
tion. These were the men who made *
the trip :
John Harding , farmer ; H. D. Wey-
glnt , harness man ; R. E. Rouse , ox-
postmaster ; William Hopkins , post
master ; J. R. Dow , implement dealer ; '
Thomas Evans , furniture dealer ; L. R.
Prltchard , merchant ; Ed Crook , livery
man ; Walter Palmer , pool hall pro
prietor ; Orr Palmer , pool hall propri
etor ; Will Hoffman , retired farmerp
Lew Brown , hardware merchant ; '
Sherd Williams , farmer ; H. E. Mason ,
banker ; E. F. Buner , hotel ; W. H.
Stanton , telephone man ; George Beed.
retired farmer ; Charles Evlns , gardner -
ner ; Tom Anderson , retired farmer ;
Ed Alyea , teamster.
Make Fish Trap : Are Fined.
Neligh , Neb. , June 23. Special to
The News : Chief Game Warden Mil
ler , during a recent visit to Antelope
county In an effort to apprehend the
violators of the game laws , arrested
Frank Fisher , H. H. Bradford , Fritz
Hoschelt and Clarence Hanson , who
reside In or near the vicinity of Bruns
wick , for constructing a fish trap ot
gunny sacks and chasing the fish into
them. They paid $10 and costs each.
Stand for State Rights.
Salt Lake City , June 23. A resolu
tion demanding a law repudiating the
Jurisdiction of the federal district
courts to suspend the laws of States
was adopted by the convention of the
National Association of attorney gen
erals yesterday. U. S. Webb of Cali
fornia was elected president and
George Casson of Iowa secretary-treaa-
urer.