T11K NORFOLK WEKKLY NKWS.IOniXAL. FRIDAY , XOVKMHKR a , 1911.
/ \ I RAPS
TREATIES
8AYS REVOLT IN CHINA AND
ITALY.TURKEY WAR PROVE
INEFFICIENCY.
Now York , Nov. Thoodoto ROOHO-
volt him an arllclu on "Arbitration ,
Piotenso and Roullty , " In the cut rent
number of the OutlooU. It says In
part :
"Huroly the i ual ft lends of peace In
thlH countty ought to bo able to profit
liy the events that have hupiioncil In
China and In the Mediterranean dm-
Ing these voiy fall inontliH , slnco the
aibltiatlon doaty was coiiHlduiud In
the Honalo.
"During tlieso months wo havu suon
a widespread lovolt In C'hlna with
utter dlHorganl/atlon of tlio omplie
and Wo have soon war unexpectedly
break out between Italy and Turkey
In China thoto had doubtless boon
much excuse for the ro\olt because
tyranny and misgov eminent IIUH boot
gt outer than an any teally clvlll/ec ;
nation , and they ha\u an army votj
much IOHH efficient than that of anj
clvillml power.
"AH for the Italy and TuiklHh war
1 am not now concetnecllth its cthl
nil Justification. Pot sunnily I believe
It IB In the Intel eat of hiunanlly tha
Tripoli should fall under Kuiopeai
control , Just an It IK In the Inteies
of humanity that Morocco uhull s <
fall ; ju.Ht UH 11 IIUH been of Immousur
able benefit to mankind , and especial
ly to Algol lun and Egyptian mankind
that Algeria and Egypt should fal
under the control of Franco and o
England. Hut this Is not the point
The point la that this war piovos th
utter Inefficiency of paper tieatie
when they aie unbacked by fotco
the utter folly of thoao who boliov
that these paper tioatios uccomplls !
any purpo.su on the stage of thl
woihTs development when tbeie Is n
fordo behind them ; and finally nc
merely the folly , but the Iniquity G
making ticatlos which there Is no ton
Intention of putting Into effect.
"Turkey's treaties with various Ei
V ropean powers explicitly guarante
her integrity and on the more techn
cil : legalities of the case no court c
arbitration in the world could poss
bly < lcclaro in any other way than a
for Italy If the case at issue botvvee
them were brought arbitration. "
FINE NEW CLUB BUILT.
Long Pine Gun Club Has Handsom
Home Culbertson President.
Long Pine , Neb. , Nov. 2. Specii
to The News : The Long Pine lie
and Gun club had a business mectln
and n committee was appointed I
put on a social dance at the A uli
orium on Thanksgiving eve.
This club has just completed on
of the finest clubhouses in Nobrask
located on the north bank of I lagan
lake , about sixteen miles south fro
Long Flue.
While this is not the largest laV
in this section , it is one of the pic
tlcst and best duck lakes to bo fonii
anywhere , and the club have recent'
stocked it with fish.
II. M. Cnlbertson , formerly of No
folk , is president of the club and n
enthusiastic supporter of the same.
Dies on Electric Light Pole.
Council Bluffs , la. , Nov. 2. Willia
F. Denman , aged 27 years , was electr
cuted hero yesterday , dying almost I
stantly. Denman was at work on
pole of the Citizens Gas and Electr
company and accidentally graspc
A two wires of high voltage. As h
hands relaxed , Denman fell to tl
ground. Dcnman's home was
Grand Island , Neb. , where ho has
brother who is cashier of a beet sugi
'ompany
MAY CHOOSE JERICAN PDF
Italian Army Being Drawn In Th <
left Well Supplied Fort.
London , Nov. 2. The Dally Mr
correspondent wilting from Trlpo
under date of October 27 , describ
the situation as extremely grave , ai
adds that the idea that the Turks ai
Arabs may recapture the town is n
so impossible as may seem to the 01
side world. He sajs :
"Tho Italian lines have been drav
in until they nro llttlo bej'ond tl
town Itself. The failure of the i
teiifyt of the retreating Italians
blow up the old Turkish fort contal
ing a largo stock of shells , makes
possible for the Turks merely to wa
in and resume possession of the forl
The Daily Mail's correspondent
Constantinople says :
"Tho latest news from Tripoli , i
ceivod at the war mlnistrj' , states th
Turkish troops have advanced to POE
200 jards from the town. The mlulst
of the interior has issued a decree si
jocting the Italians to an income t
and municipal duties , from the latt
of which subjects even of non-capitu
tlon powers are free. "
A dispatch to the Daily Mirror frc
Tripoli , dated Nov. 1 , says :
"Tho Turks have shelled the toi
from Fort Hamdi , which the Italia
wcro forced to abandon. It is :
ported that many Turks vvero kllli
All Is quiet today "
SEVEN GIRLS DIE IN EIRE
Fire that Destroys Powder Factc
Causes Seven to Perish.
Chehalls , Wash , Nov 2 Fire whl
destroyed the powder factory of t
Imperial Powder company hero cam
seven joung women who entered t
factory to lose their lives , and
eighth will probably die. Only t
girls escaped , although n dozen n :
were unhurt.
The dead : Vera Mulford , Til
Raschbnck , Sadie WestfaO , Eva G
t more , Bertha Hagle , Ethel Tharp s
Mrs. Ethel Henrj- .
V Bertha Crown was so sever
burned that aim will die. The cause
of the fire Is u mj story. One report
Is Unit u pot of parraflne In the mix
ing room was allowed to bo tipped
over by a cureless workman und much
of It ran Into the powder. A flash
followed , und soon the whole stiucturo
was abla/o
Tln > girls woio hurled down together
and owing to the tapld spread of the
flames could not escape fiom behind u
counter on which they vvero working.
Four of the company's buildings
vvoro destroyed , together with equip
ment and many tons of manufactured
powder , entailing a financial loss of
$20,000 or mote.
Ewlng.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCarty were
O'Neill visitors Frldny.
W R. Jaco wont on u visit to
fi lends In Suiindors county Tuesday
At the end of the week ho will go
to Omaha whole ho will bo met by
L A Combs of Ewlng , and the two
will go to Floiida for the winter.
Politics In this section are getting
win HUM oveiy day and will soon have
arilvod at the betting stage.
Hon. W. A. Prlnco of Grnnd Island ,
and R. R. Dlckeison of O'Neill , re
publican candidates for ( list i let judge ,
will addiess a lopubllcan tally at the
opeta house Wodnosdaj' , Nov. 1.
John Ebbotly , the mlllnr at Middle
Blanch , accompanied by his daughter
Flo , canto to Ewlng Monday In his
now motor car.
The i cumins of Miss Nora Butnett ,
who died at Noifolk Saturclaj , were
In ought to Ewlng Monday foi buiiul.
The deceased was well known bete
and bud many fi lends. Among those
fiom ( Owing who attended the religi
ous services at Noifolk woie Mis.
J A Wood and daughter , Mis. Hariy
Potter , Mr. and Mis. D. C. McKay
and MIB. A V Ruby A huge gather
ing of rltiroiiH met the funeral party
at the train and joined the lunoral
cortege to the cemetoiy.
Miss Po.nl Ficneh , accompanied by
her little nephew , Dudley French ,
went to Omaha Sunday.
. After u two weeks' visit in Ewing ,
I F Miller loft Tuesdav for his home' '
in Chicago.
Conductor Nelson of Noifolk. visited
od Sunday and Monday with fi lends
In Ewlng.
Tom Coyne of O'Neill , hi other ol
our maishal , exchanged salutations
with ft lends In this bailiwick Satur
daj * .
William Helneman ami his son-ill
law of Wisner , shipped two cars ol
cuttle to their homo Friday. Willian
Houghmoyer of the same place , alsc
shipped one car.
Mr. Gieen and Tommy Jacobsoi
went to Omaha Sunday.
Miss Eli/abotu Eggloston , accotn
panied by her little nephew from Bat
tie Creek , were Neligh visitors Sat
unlay.
An ovster supper was given Wed
nesday night by Lahey and Serck t <
the men who attended their sale fron
a distance.
The Misses Eual Fisher and Mil
dred Beiigan weto each on the sic !
llbt the fltst of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Spittlcr nioun
the death of their first born , Gerali
J. , who died Sunday morning ; agc <
about 3 weeks. The funeral tool
place Monday.
Miss Grace Good Is cairying he
aim In a sling as the result of he
hand coming in contact with a nail.
Quite a number ftom Wisner al
tended the public sjilo of Messrs. La
hey and Serck Wednesday.
James Osborne , Gus Oslagle am
Bert Edwards of Tllden , vvero amen
Ewing's business visitors last week.
Grover Maben of Deloit , transacts
business in Evvlng Saturday.
A infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
Ham Krutz , living seven miles soutl
of Inman , died Ftlday and was bin
led Monday at the latter place.
J. T. Sonnichsen is having erecte
an ice house and cold storage plan
which will be run in connection wit
E his saloon.
Hanker Fibber went to Iowa Sunda
on business , returning Tuesday. Mi
Ray Benson of the Citizens Slat
bank of Clcarwater , came up to fi !
the vacancy Monday and Tuesday.
J. S. Weavorling , Phil Savidgc an
Fiank Schmidt were each purchaser
of new motor cars last week.
Republicans Meet Here.
"No republican should be ashame
to ask any voter to vote for ropubl
can candidates , " said Chairman C. /
Smith of the Madison county republ
can central committee , in his closin
speech at a regular central conimi
tee meeting hold in the office c
Mapes & Hazcn in Norfolk Tuesda
evening. "We have candiates of whoi
we are proud. "
The meeting was an enthusiast !
one and was held for the purpose c
discussing regular campaign matter :
Among those present at the meetln
were. C. A. Smith , Tilden , chairman
M. C. Hazen , secretary , M D. Tyle
First ward , Norfolk ; S. M. Park
Second ward. Norfolk ; II. H. Luki
ar
Fourth ward , Norfolk ; Burr Taft , on
side precinct , Norfolk , Fred Teir ;
Warnerville ; M. Davis , Union ; F. .
m
Dover , Enola , Charles Gablemaii
, Grove , J. M. Lefler , Kulnma/oo , Wl
' n
Hum Crook , North Deer Creek , II. I
. Woyglnt , Meadow Grove , W. R. Ma
( j" tin , Schoolcraft. Among the republ
' can candidates present were. S i
McFarland , county clerk ; W. M. Da
llngton , treasurer ; S. C Blackma :
register of deeds ; H. D. Weygln
county Judge ; W. H. Field , clerk <
district court ; George Fitch , conn !
ry commissioner , Meadow Grove ; C.
Smith , sheriff ; A. A. Welch , distrii
ch judge , Wayne.
ho
ed Misses the Cat , Shoots the Man.
ho A. Wagner , last j car's star It
an fielder of the Norfolk baseball teat
vo but now wintering as a bartender :
en the Boverldgo saloon on Norfolk av
nue , "got In bad" at G o'clock la
lie night when he obliged his landlac
111by endeavoting to put out of comml
nil sion a "back alley warbler" in tl
I shape of a largo torn cat. The rosu
) ! > ' was three wild shots , an escaped c :
and n wound on the right side of the
head for D. Snydcr , a Northwestern
tnundhoUBC emplo.vo Wagner was
still softly cursing the escaped 'at
when Patrolman SUHSO arilved with
biiydor to identify the ama/ed b.ill
piayor , whom ho charged with the
bhootlng Wagnur was not arrested
but agreed to make his appearance
'icfore ' .Judge ElHoloy
Wagner rooms at the Clarence
Geiecko rooming house at 111 South
Fouith street , lie had come to the
place for his supper when the usual
sounds of the cat wete heard In the
alley. A 22-eallbor tlfle was produced
and Wagner volunteered to send the
dlsluibet to cat-heaven In a jiffy.
Twice ho shot and missed. Once
inoio be shot and missed and Snydcr ,
on his way through the alley from
the city to his home close to the Gor-
ocko place , received the leaden pellet
In his soft felt hut The lead passed
through the band of the hat and only
btulsed the right side of the head
slightly. It was a narrow escape for
Snvdor. He immediately made his
way home and a few moments 1'ttei
summoned Pattolman Sasso. Toiotli- ;
or they went to Wagner's loomlti"
house vshete Snvder surprised Wagner
nor by telling the ball player that
Instead of hitting the cat ho had hit
the man , and to prove It exhltilted
the wound. Wagner was ama/od. He
admitted bhootlng at the cat hu * . declared
clared he had not so n anyone In the
alley.
No Policemen for Hallowe'en.
Noifolk entered inuiowe'en with
out a single e\tia policeman. Consld-
01 ablu damage was done In all parts
( of the city. Telephone calls to the
police btatlon woio continuous and
the police loicc could merely roplj :
"No , wo can't send a man to jour
neighborhood ; we have no extra po
lice tonight. "
Sidewalks were toin up , outbuild
ings tinned over and wagons picked
up and carried over town. In borne
places the damage will inn Into a
good many dollars. Ono fight occur
red in the red light region In which
Robert Bathke was beaten up by a
gang.
Needless to say , no arrests vvoic
made.
A Strenuous Night.
The night was a stienuous one ,
The residence portion of the city was
in the hands of boys and girls rang
ing ages from 10 to 18 ; several hun <
died dollars' woith of damage was
done , a special policeman v\as as
saulted in the east part of town ; tin
mayoi himself had to seek the assistance
anco of police ; for more than ai :
hour the business part of the cttj
was without any police and two moi :
weie kept eonstantlv at the tele
phone In the fire station informing
indignant residents that it was im
posisible to give them protection , be
cause the police wore too busy else
where. Chief of Police Marquard
himself was on duty until 11 o'clock
but with the exception of the icgulai
force , no extra precautions were tak
en by the city for protection duiini
the night. Not one airest was mad <
during the night.
Councilman E. A. Amarine was tin
victim of one gang of boys who tool
possession of his wagon and , taklm
off the wheels , hung the box on ;
telephone pole. A coal wagon wa :
placed In front of the high schoo
building and an outbuilding , carrlec
some distance , was left standing 01
the high school lawn. A large crow <
of boys and girls secured a big hay
rack and wagon and pulled it dowi
Norfolk avenue to Ninth street when
they left it lying in a ditch. Chickei
coops were damaged and chickens Ji
some cases were killed. In all , it i
estimated that over fifty outbuilding
were thrown from their foundations
Sidewalk crossings were torn up am
I many gates were torn from the fence
and Carried away.
In the west portion of the city i
crowd of about forty girls and boy
paraded the street , dividing inti
small groups and occasionally meet
Ing at appointed places. For the second
end time all windows of buslncs
houses were soaped and both busines
men and residents arc indignant a
the lack of protection they receivee
Bathke la Attacked.
Near midnight several young mei
started a disturbance in one of th
resorts in the east portion of the citj
Robert Bathke , who Is retained i <
keep peace In that part of town , ejecl
ed the young men who later returnei
with a gang of fifteen and assaultei
Mr. Bathke. Catlike charges a Noi
folk avenue lodging house proprleto
with being the leader of the gang an
says he has names of every membe
of the paity. Ho declares he wil
file charges against them all durln
the day.
Bathke says the longing hous
proprietor held one of his hands whll
asking him what was wrong and in
mediately he was struck over th
head with a club , with one of whlc
each man had armed himself. Th
gang , says Bathke , ran a short di :
tanco and then threw beer bottles a
him. One of the bottles struck hii
over the left eye , breaking the bottl
I when It struck. Bathko's face is en
i badly and he was rendered nnconsc
ous. A physician was huiried to th
place and while he was looking aftc
the wounds , the two night patrolme
arrived on the scene and informe
Bathke that they had noticed seven
men i tinning toward town through
cornfield. No attempt was made b
the police to arrest these men , Bathk
says. Bathke believes the lodgln
house man held bin hands In ordc
that he would not be able to protc <
himself.
"There is an order that no mlnoi
shall be allowed in these houses
says Bathke "There were at leas
four boys among the gang not ovc
10 years of age. I told the man wli
hold my hand that the boys could n <
como In and he demanded what a
thorltj I had. Then one of the me
struck mo and they all ran acres
It the street from where they thro
t , ' beer bottles at me. I was standii
in the doorway and one bottle struck
mo In the face and broke. 1 was
tendered unconscious. 1 will file com
plaints against every one of those
men. With the exception of the room
ing house man , the others were rail
road men. "
When asked why no better protec
tion was given Ttii'Hilny night Chief
of Police Matquardt said :
"I had six extra policemen on duty
Monday night and did not think there
would bo any dlstutbanco Tuesday
night We had only two men at work
Tuesday night and It was Impossible
to answer every call for assistance
1 don't know just what kind of a
serape Bathke was In east of town. I
have heatd that some nillroad em-
ploj es beat him up "
TOUCH OF REAL WINTER.
Driving Snow Sweeps Down from the
North , Mercury Sinks.
The first taste of real winter cnmo
Hallowe'en night at 11 o'clock when
a driving snow swept down from the
north. The ground was wh'te ' at
dawn. The mercury dropped to 13
above 7ero , the coldest jet
Sioux City , la. . Nov. ] . The first
touch of teal winter reached this sec
tion last night , the thermometer drop
ping close to the ? ere mark. Light
snow fell.
CHAPIN ENTERTAINMENT GREAT
Norfolk Will Get Delightful Treat
Thursday Afternoon and Night.
You maj have been at a banquet
mil alter the serving of the last
ouibo , , jou have seen the toastmaster
Ise 11om his chair and saj"Ladles
ind gentlemen , we have with us tills
evening. " And as he announced the
speakoi the guest of the evening
on noticed the feeling of expectancy
so appal out on the laces of those
tboiit the table the eagerness with
which they anticipated that which
was to come
This same expectancy and eager
ness may be felt in Noifolk todaj
because of the coming of Benjamin
Oltapln , actor and dramatist , In his
liottiajal , "Lincoln , " at the Norfolk
Amlltoiiinu Thursday matinee am
night.
Benjamin Chapiii is one of the men
of the stage who is splendid enougl
is a man ; great enough as an actoi
and artist of dramatic production tr
be commended to the entire people
of a community
He is giving to thousands of pros
cut-day Americans the same vivid
true pictute of Abraham Lincoln at
was given to hundreds by Lincoli :
himself a century ago.
He acts Lincoln , realistically , al
most perfectly.
Men who knew Lincoln say lu
does ; thousands who did not know
him believe he does.
That Is ait. Ait is culture and tin
more culture the broader the intelli
gence. Besides , with Lincoln's drol
humor it is entettainmcnt and ai
abundance of it.
\
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer sail
on Sept. 18 :
Anj' mention of "Jim the Penman' '
in this day and age must necessaril ;
be provocative of reminiscence , and !
temptation to those comparison !
which are all but forbidden. Yet tin
production of this time-tried drama
given at the Moore last night by threi
such artists as Florence Roberts , Theodore
odoro Roberts and Thurlow Bergen
demands a dispensation to the exten
of venturing the belief that it ha
never been surpassed if it has eve
been equaled.
And this excellence cannot b
wholly attributed to these three , with
out the assertion that their supper
was on an artistic parity witli the !
individual endeavors. From thi
minutest detail of the stage furnitur
to the climax there was nothing lach
ing to complete the illusion.
Miss Roberts Effective Throughout.
Miss Roberts is the same stroni
woman BO well and so long known t
theater goers in Seattle , and neve
was her gift of repression and unde
statement shown to better advantag
than last night in the role of the HIVE
tery-tortured woman. She was alwaj
emotionally intact , and when the rays
tory cleared to a certainty of shame
she bore it with a poignant calm fa
more effective than the wildest d (
spalr.
The James Ralston of Thurlow Bei
gen was that of slow-burning agonj
self-consuming. A criminal in whoti
all criminal instincts had atrophied
but driven on the inexorable past , hi
art was such as to alwajs hold th
balance between pathos and the ai
miration that is accorded to him wh
goes bravely and smilingly to hi
doom. Mr. Bergen was the prince o
forgers.
Theodore Roberts Wins Applause.
An underbred Mephisto , coarse fer
tured and a physical coward , migb
sum up the character of Baron Han
fold as played by Theodore Robert !
but it would fall far short of doin
that admirable actor justice His chai
acterlzation was so complex a mi
lange of cjnlcal humor , hearties
greed , shifty cunning , devilish phi
osophj as is not seen in a lifetime c
theater going. These dramatic grace
were set off by little awkwardnesse
and uncouth mannerisms that were a
most lovable , to all of which the fllle
1 house applauded on more than one 01
caslon
? Rest of Cast Good ,
r | The detective role of Capt. Redwooi
i based on a drawl and an opportun
1 somnolency , is melodramatic in th
] less dignified sense of the word. It I
amusing , but hardly convincing , to th
, . sophisticated theater goer Mr Den
' thorne , however , made much of hi
B material. Miss Smjthe. as Agnes Ra
? ston , was charmingly sweet , and Stai
r ley de Wolfe and Isaac Dillon , as Lor
t Dellncourt and George Ralston wei
thoroughly likeable.
s The house was filled to the last ro
" with an appreciative audience tin
t reached the height of its demonstr ;
tlon when a great basket of flowei
was lifted across the footlights to Mlt
" Roberts "Jim the Penman" will I
1 at the Moore for a week , with tl
' usual Wednesday and Saturday mat
n noes
8v May Strike On Rock Island ,
g Chicago , Nov. 1. The strike vet
aken recently among employes of the
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacifictall -
vay. was In favor of a strike , offi-
lals of the road weto Informed by a
ommltteo tepiesentlng the workon.
V conference was asked looking to a
settlement of the difficulty , but be
cause of the absence from Chicago of
some tallroad officials , the confer
mo cannot bo held until next week
Stephenson Hearing Adjourns.
Milwaukee , Nov. 1 The United
States senate committee which for a
Month has been Investigating chatges
) f bribery In the election of Senator
saac Stephenson , today adjoin tied Its
louring In Milwaukee to meet later In
Washington.
Riot In Battle Celebration.
Alexandria , Egypt , Nov. 1. Reports
> f Tutklsh victories at Ttlpoll wore
echoed here during the night In a
iimult that at one time threatened
to bo setlous. Tbo natives tin nod
out In thousands calling upon Allah
to confound "the Infidels. " Shots
vveio exchanged between Moslems
and Europeans. One native was
killed and fourteen others were wound
ed bcforo the police had suppressed
the rioting. Scotes of artests wore
made.
THURSDAY TIDINGS.
Frank E. Melcher wont to Slanton.
William McCuno retuined fiom But-
tlo Cioek.
E. W Hut/ returned fiom u business
trip at Gregoij1.
Frank Peterson of Pleico Is In the
city visiting with John Wledonfollor.
Miss Alice Hosklns Is buck from
Plalnvlew wheie she visited with hoi
patents.
Emll Moollor returned from the El
lerton ranch near Petersbmg where
he spent a few days hunting.
Mr and Mrs. J. H Fuoist and theii
daughter Doit Is , went to southern
California to spend a soveial months
visit witli friends.
C. H. Reynolds , Dr. P. H. Salter
Jack Koonlgstcln and Burt Mapes an
expected homo tonight from Nlobran
whoie they enjoyed a few days hunt
ing.
ing.W.
W. S. Salisbury , division plant su
peilntendent of the Western Union
and Mr. Hosdorf , the company's general
oral foreman , were in the city look
ing over the telegraph compaiij's of
flee.
flee.Robert
Robert II. Reynolds and his son
Marcus T. Rejnolds , returned fron
ioux Falls , S. D. , where they have
been wet king during the past fev
nonths.
Born to Mr and Mis. Joseph DC
acre , a son.
Miss McCarmac of Leon , la. , 1m :
iccepted a position in the A. L. Kll
ian store.
While collecting Thursday morn
ng for Paul Lnebcke , Fred Droego
tvas taken suddenly 111. Stomacl
trouble Is said to have been the cause
Miss Mattie Carstensen , who ha
jeon on the sick list , is again abl
.o bo at work.
The A. L. Kllllan store Is belli ;
equipped with a private branch e >
change telephone system which cor
nects the main office of that stor
with every department.
Otto Wagner , the ball player wh
accidentally shot Rudolph Schneldc
In the head with a 22-caliber rlfl
Tuesday evening , paid in Judge Else
ley's court $5 and costs and pleade
guilty to the charge of shooting fire
arms within the city limits.
The plans for the St. Johanne
Lutheran parsonage have just bee
completed and are now In the hand
of William Uecker , chairman of th
building committee , for bids. It wl
be built just south of the church o
Second street and Philip avenue.
Henry Just , formerly employed as
tailor in the C. H. Krahn shop , an
Miss Anna Johnson , also a forme
Norfolk girl , who recently proved u
on her homestead near Lamson , S. D
were married Mondaj' . The joun
couple will make their homo 1
Pierce.
The Rosebud boosters who wl
spend the night in Norfolk will b
entertained this evening at a smoke
to be given by the business men c
Norfolk in the Commercial clu
rooms. All Norfolk business men ai
Invited to bo present to meet th
Rosebud visitors.
Extensive remodeling has been con
pleted in the George B. Chrlstop
drug store. The main room has bee
enlarged and a new prescription root
and office have been built. Beside
these improvements the cement bloc
store house in the rear of the stor
has been completed.
Several enthusiastic Ad club men
hers will hold a meeting Friday ev
nlng to put the final touches to th
burlesque parts of "Uncle Tom
Cabin" show which the Ad club me
will put on Thanksgiving evening. 1
C. Asmus will take charge of tt
stage managing and rehearsing c
the show.
Judge Eiseley turned into the cit
treasurer's office more money tha
ho obtained as his salary as pollc
judge during the month of Octobe
The total receipts of the police cou
for that month were $85.95. The fine
collected amounted to $26.40 , of I
cers' fees , $24.90 , and the judge's fee
vveio $31.05.
The Nebraska Telephone compar
have just completed a now "loadec
circuit between Norfolk and Vale
tine This will make telephone set-
ice between Norfolk and Valentine i
efficient as the telephone servli
maintained within the city. With tl
load cells on this circuit the sout
of a voice Is marvelously reproduce
to a great clearness.
Funeral services over the remaii
of Robert A. Klentz will take plai
at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon fro
the Klentz homo at 202 Braasch av
nue The pallbearers are : Mr. Rega
Joseph Wilos. Benjamin Walter. M
Wray , state hospital employes , who
Mr. Klent/ was employed as engine
before his Illness ; Edward Bruegf ;
man ami-Charles Ahlman.
Among the day's out-of-town vis
ors In Norfolk worn : C. M. Lumlall ,
Vordul ; M. F. SCInimoiman. Lynch ;
II. H. Slxberry , PUger ; ( looigo Ellns-
son. Blair ; John Mi-Cue. Stafford ; W.
ColfnHuMfitt. . II J. Sheets. Plain-
view , A. II Loebo. Ktanton. William
P. Mohr , Spencer ; J. II. llollonbeck.
Wlsnor , W. E. Iloopei , Giogoiy. N
P. Ftooborg , Ilerrlek ; Mi. and Mm
n. Daniel. Stauton ; Mis Mundoif.
Clay Center.
Noifolk delegates who have n-tuin
ed fiom the Slate Chltstlan Endeavor
convention at Lliuoln lepoit an In
( cresting time Noifolk Is In the HOV-
enth dlntilct , which won the bannet
for the greatest mileage et edited to
any dlntilit teptesented at the con
vention Noifolk delegates won"
Itev Kil win Booth , Jr. Misses Lam a
Klddor , Edith Wandell. Hoi nice
Mapes , Doiothy Dm land and Etta
Dm land A banquet was held In the
ClulHtlan ( hiircb at Lincoln at which
were ptosont both national and state
Chtlstlaii Endeavor vwukois
A meeting of the hook and laddci
company was held In the < Hhall
last evening Fied I Idiot man one ol
the tec-option committee of the fire
dopaitiiiont , reported that the flte
men's tocelpts fiom their tecetit
dance amounted to $11150 'I'hls
amount will ho liu-ieased vvhon sonii
of these who put chased tickets make
a settlement The firemen ate In favoi
of this money being divided equallj
with each company
What was to have been a spec la' '
meeting of the local Got man MH k'l\
in the Got mania hall last ovonlm
tinned out to bo a democtatlcnillj
and the meeting wan taken up entlto
ly by shcn t addtesses from demo
ciatlc count j candidates. P T I'n '
rub of Madison spoke In behalf of W
V. Allen , who he declared found I
Impossible to bo present at the meet
Ing. M C Mat tan made n length ;
addt ess which was followed by i
brief talk by Fred Klosteiman ,
who lecontly pun-hnscd half Interes
in the Norfolk Umc-hau. a local Got
man weekly publication Among th
other spcukois were Attltur Koenifi
stein , Flunk Uockermann. Angus
Br.iuti , August Brummund , John We
clenfollor , J. C Engolman , John Oostoi
ling , and soveial of the democtall
candidates from Madison Refiosl
incuts woio served aftet the moel
ing.
ing.HUGO
HUGO KOCH NEXT TUESDAY
Star Who Is a Favorite In Norfolk , I
"Servant In The House. "
There is plenty of plain spe.iking i
"Tho Servant In the House1 , " the wldi
ly discussed play which is to be pr <
sentecl at the Auditorium nct Tuei
day night. Mr. Kennedy , the autho
doesn't mince words when It comes t
speaking about crjmg evils , and som
of the woids ho puts into th
mouth of the drain man , the ol
mental man who typifies the glory c
labor In the play , fairly bristles wit
strong expletives and picturesque
biage. Ho doesn't like clergymen b
cause "he 'ales the sight of their 'al
baked silly mugs , " his brother's wil
is referred to as "Bill's old gee/.er ;
lie consigns a worldly bishop t
"li-e-1-1 "ell" with easy grace , and r
fers to him as "a silly old josser
and in his famous speech in the la ;
act in which he tells about his visit I
the cesspool underneath the churc
he makes use of a number of good o' '
Caxon words of one syllable tin
sometimes inako supersensitlvo pc
sons wince , Hugo Rocn , the star , s
ready has created an intensely favo
able impression in Norfolk , havir
been seen hero in "The House of
Thousand Candles. "
Seats go on sale Mondaj' . Pric <
HOc to $1.50.
AN EVENT EXTRAORDINARY
Three-Star Cast In "Jim , The Pe
man , " Will Be Very Fine Show.
That Norfolk on Thursday night <
next week will be given a dellghtf
theatrical treat , when "Jim the PC
man" will be presented by a compai
including three famous stars , is tl
guarantee given by the Auditoriu
)
management. This will be the event
the early season and there should 1
a packed house ror the splendid pe
formance. It will be one of the hi
gest theatrical events in Norfolk
career.
MAY RECAPTURE TRIPOLI
Foreign and Italian Cardinals Are
Be Equal in Number.
Rome , Nov. 2. It is stated that tl
pope Intends to create Archbishi
DeAlmaraz of Seville a cardinal. Tin
the foreign and Italian cardinals w
be almost equal in number. Tl
probability of the election of a f (
elgn pope is increasing and tl
chances are said to favor America
A GREAT FE IN MANILA
Chinese District of City Swept I
Flame Million Dollar Loss.
Manila , Nov. 2 The Chinese d
trict was swept by fire today with
loss of over $1,000,000 At noon t
fire threatened to destroy the co
merclal center of the tltj % and t
Twentieth infantry , with Gen. Funst
in charge , was called out to assist t
fire fighters , and the work of soldie
saved the day and the fire was und
control early in the afternoon.
Favors Canadian Annexation.
Omaha , Nov. 2. Champ Clai
speaker of the national house of r <
resentatlves , is spending the day nu
Ing speeches In twenty one towns
the Third Nebraska district , In t
Interest of Dan V Stephens , who
the democratic candidate for congrc
to succeed the late Ropresentati
Latta. Speaker Clark was tender
a banquet last night at Fremont , fn
which place ho started this mornli
Speaker Clark , before leaving F
iiiont , reiterated his belief in Canad
ian annexation.
"Nlno-tontliH of the people of this
round y favor the annovutlon of
Canada , " doclatod Mi Claik. "and I
don't c-aio who IIOIIIH me wiv It.
"I am willing to make this
tlon Von let me tun foi provident
on a platfoim calling foi annexation
of Canada , ItiHofiu IIH thin loutitiv
can accomplish that end , and lit
Piosldcnt Taft inn against me In op
posing uiinoxiilIon. Why , 1 would
c-atij evoty Htato In the nation
Speaker Clark , after his sttonumiH
da.v In the NeliniKka dlHttlct. wilt
leave henfoi Kaunas City toiiluht
Bnnk Cnshlor Ends Life.
Lincoln , Nov 2 ThomuH J B"nl
tiO joats old , riiHhloi of the Htalo
Bank of \\'a\oi ! > , a town In thin
county , committed suicide last night
by shooting himself at bin homo Ho
was a pioneer iculclont of thn conn' ' )
and foi a long peilod had boon ron
noeted with the bunk Ho left u note
saying his nrrountH woio cottoet and
that his act was duo to falling health
Ills statement is borne out by other
officials of the banks , who say they
ate confident Illness wan wholly ro
rtpotiHlblo and that the Institution Is
not affected.
Fire Commissioner at Madison.
Madison , Neb , Nov 2 Hpedal to
The NewsC. : . A Randall , chief clop
uty flte commissioner , und luspoi'or
Fied J Buck held a healing at the
clt.v hall joHtenlay on complnlnts
that had boon filed against a numbci
of clangetoiiH buildings In Madisoii
Inspectcn Buck made an Inspection
lieie In August , and an a lo.sult of
that Inspection and consequent MII ;
gestlons , conditions have boon dung
ed so that the ( ommlsslonoi founcl
Madison In excellent condition 'Iheto
aio jot sou'tal buildings which ate a
menace to ptopotty In their pic soul
condition , but the flio commlHslonoi
allowed the OWIIOIH ol these buildings
thlity days in which to place them in
top.ilr or else to lomovo them and
In ovoty Instance It wan agioed that
prompt action would bo taken In
meeting the leqiiltomonts of the flto
commission.
Rosebud Men Meet Clark.
Giogorv , S D , No2 -Special to
Tbo News. A delegation of enthusi
astic Rosebud hoostoiH tioin Grogorj
and Tripp counties left on the morn
ing train for Norlolk to gtoot Spc-aker
Champ Clink Fiom Noifolk thoj
will accompanv Mr Clink in his spo
clal car to Sioux Cltj The delegation
is composed of John Halllgan , Winner ,
countv auditor of Tiipp countj , Ixmls
Storm , John P Biohn , Joe B Baker ,
Leo E Llegorot of Gregory , Luclgor
Turgeon , 1' J. Donahue- , Martin Gil-
bronson , S D Sharp , C. .1 Alexander
of Bonestocl , I ) E Coffov , John G
Coombs , II. M Hisch , and John But
ler , county treasurer of Giogory
county , of Fairfax.
The Roscbudcieis will return to Nor
folk to spend the night.
Jealousy May Have Prompted ?
Chicago , Nov. 2 Possibility that
jealousy might have boon a motive in
the death of Arthur Blssonnetto , a
policeman , today proved a now factor
in the investigation that is being con
ducted by the coroner and the police
In the case. The belief that he was
engaged to Mrs. Louis Voimilya with
whom ho boarded , was shattered by
the filing of the patrolman's will ,
showing Miss Lydia Rivard , a daugh
ter of a farmer at Marshall , Minn. ,
as his fiancee and the chief benefi
ciary under the document.
Although Mrs. Vermllya's name ap
peared on the will as a witness , she
denied that she knew anything of it
and said Miss Rivard had appeared
in Bissonnette's life years before and
had been forgotten by the police
man.
Whether or not action will be taken
against Mrs. Vermilya and a further
investigation conducted into eight
other deaths that have occurred in
her circle of immediate associates
will not bo determined until tomor
row. At that time toxicologists who
are examining Bissonneto's viscura
will make their report to the coroner.
Although Mrs. Vermilya Is under
the close guard of two policemen ,
both the police and coroner admit
they have no evidence on which to
arrest her.
Two Degrees Above Zero.
U was genuine winter in Norfolk
Thursday morning when the thermom
eter registered 2 above ? ero. H was
eleven degrees colder than Wednsdaj
morning. The weather was crisp and
clear.
Omaha , Nov. 2 Fourteen degrees
above r/cro at 7 o'clock this morning
was the icport of the local weather
bureau. It is the low mark for the
season. The weather is fair.
Cold in Many Places.
Kansas Citj' , Mo , Nov. 2 A cold
wave bringing the lowest temperature
of the season settled over the Mis
souri valley and the southwest early
todaj- . The lowest temperature In the
district was zero at Huron , S. D The
mercury read 1C degrees atmarlllo ,
Tex , and was 2 degrees below freezing
at Memphis , Tenn. A light snow fell
today in the Texas panhandle
Other temperatures were : Kansas
City , 18 , St Joseph , Mo , 1C , Omaha
and North Platte , Neb , 14 , Spring
field , Mo , 20 ; Dodge City and Con-
cordla , Kan , 18. Wichita , 20 , Okla
homa City , 2C ; Fort Smith and Little
Rock , Ark , 30 , and Ft Worth , Tex , 34
k ,
P- Champ Clark In Norfolk.
kin - Speaker Champ Clark , of the na
in tional house of representatives , spent
10 Thursday speaking In the Third Ne
Is braska congressional district Ho
HS j came from Fremont to Norfolk on a
VO special train , leaving hero for Emoi
I'd son and thence returning to Fremont
in I Ho WUB scheduled to reach South Nor
ig. folk at 12:40 : o'clock It was Ills first
ig.e - visit to this cltv