The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, November 14, 1906, Image 6

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1994
1162
' 44
Blaine
-"73i
1399
-393
Bex Batte
Bejrd
Brawn ...
Buffalo ...
Burt .....
Butler ....
Caaa .....
Cedar .....
SVbTV a
Caereane .
"lenjT
Colfax ....
CunUar ..
Dakeu ..
Dawea ."..
Dawson. ..
Dtxea ....
Dedce ...:
Deaslaa ..
FiUatora .:
Franklin ..
Frontier ..
Fames ...
271
1892
979
1916
2999
1433
219
395!
1759
1189
1671
645
454
1178
1919
3299
12881
'1764
1919
685
1148
2996
241
76
849
473
1479
839
839
194
45
1148
1121
1121
. 966
217
59
1688
4601
961
1588
707
-1528
1140
2065
834,
181
' 995
2224
1428
754
2141
1800
997
2294
233
1842
693
789
671
1313
1934
1147
1649
WbSSbSJVS , -,-
OarteM ....
Grant .......
Greeier .
Geaner .....
Hamilton ...
Harlan -:..;:
JlOOfctt
Howard -...
Jelterson ...
Jokason ....
Keatnejr" . .
KeUh
KiiBDaU
Knox .......
Lancaster ...
sferrlck ....
Madison ..v.
Nance .....".
Kentaha
Kaokolls ...
Pawnee ....
Perklna ....
Pierre ...vt-.
Platte
Polk-
Red .Willow.
Richardson .
Saline
Sarpy
Saunders
Scott's Bluff.
Seward .......
Sherman ..".7
Stanton "...
Thurston ;:.
Washington
vayne . ,
Webster
Lark ...
.- -
Totals
'91888 29263 195807
97194
CSHHUEMIO?rAL TOTBV
',
District.'
1588 1752 18S
1814 978 ' 1477
fig 25 185
111 74 197
1481 889 1459
491 498 558
714 588 998
459 278 599
2997 lfi9 2148
1C49 948 1798
1495 1511 1874
2354 44 2845
1187 1198 1613
211 886 297
( 419 292 588
1592 1477 1984
845 . -754 922
988 1849 1158
C48 . 524 7C4
9 384 882
1273 1927 1412
90S 797 1225
1948 - 1959 2248
9528 9322 19533
1C23 1483 If CI
.933 927 1974
777 587 859
1113 1145 1399
.2849 1893 , 8781
222 299 341
C5 43 87
, 693 732 889
218 399 454
1844 1515 2129
1117 1999 . 995
728 1285 995
239 183 294
59 3 54
257 198C 1933
1573 907 1845
1255 838 1845
, 878 888 1975
189 202 215
71 32 115
1148 1282 1557
5CC9 8229 , 8538
987 '790 985
, 1514 1233 1883
883 27 1093
1488 1140 1541
1229 9C2 1424
1833 1435 2192
1349 810 1578
134 151 138
777 728 -907
1048 2146 1359
902 930 K9S
1958 979 1164
1760 1621 2213
1791 1514 1973
722 796 742
1809 1967 2299
699 227 422
-1817 1496 1751
829 673 669
592 , 641 70S
' 466 V 591 649
1198 1967 1485
1969 756 1079
1956) 479 -1328
19771 1379 .2112
.. f. w , .v v , - Bur- LaMss-
Pollard. Doyle, kett. ters.
Cam- 2126 1822 2548 1871
Johnson -;.r 1116 869 1436 1919
Lancaster.-;. 5283 3475 7124 2878
lfemaha...':.13e4 1263 1759 1301
Otoe 1776 1513 2438, 1787
Pawnee ..... 1392 837 1666 . 745
Richardson .... 42 2212 .2141
Totals 12895 9812 1927511742
. 'Pollards majority. 2.982.
" " Second, DJ strict.
Hitchcock aad Kesnedy rana close
race in Dovglas coaaty for congress,
the. latter carryias the county by 76.
ib eachof the outside coaaties of the
tHstrlct, Sarpy aad -WashiaKton.
Hitchcock secured a asajority of over
90S. giTias; bias the election by a Ma
jority of 350.
Boyd.Grayes.Carthy. Killip.
Antelope ... 1383 949 1595 1968
Burt 1608 926 1912 852
Boone 1303 1031 1444 1323
X3edar ... .1089 1269 1581 1381
.Colfax. 717 878 ,977 1173
Cuming 909 1429 1285 1551
Dakota 561 549 809 631
Dixon 797 820 1412 868
podge 1909 1976 2186 2398
Knox 1514 1206 1774' 1623
Sadison 1542 1172 1597 1499
errick , 962 724 1145 805
Kance 852 656 1036 671
Pierce 796 674 971 926
Platte 1992 2989 1435 2176
Stanton .... 409 644 ' 743 726
Thurston ... 345 656 679 666
Wayne . -929 786 t 1228 879
Totals 187S9 18449 24151 21219
Plurality ... 249 2941 .....
Fewrth IMetetet.
Hin- G1I-
Hinahaw. Thomas.' abaw. bert.
jBatler 1421 1544" 1544 1739
Fillmore ...". 1603 1472 1829 1564
Gage 3019 .1841 4084 1729
Hamilton ... 1179 1055 1586 1274
Jefferson. ... 1.4 735 2264- 724
Polk 921 953 1043 1152
Saline 1839 1471 2259 1548
Saunders ... 1389 1868 2624 , 1917
Seward 1496 1655 2934 1521
TTsrk 1977J 379 2112 1649
Totals 17349 13728 21279 14799
JThayer county missing.
Fifth DmtHct
Suther-
t Norrls. land. Norria.Mauck.'.
Adsms ...... 1609 1751 2929 1752
Chess 319 .227 - 297 21tf
CUy -.. 1667 1622 1859 1539
Franklin ... 937 903 1118 " 963
Frontier 845 625 947 " 602
Fnrnss 1288 968 1482 979
43osser 353 365 617 .400
Hall" ...-...-. 1866" 1443 2266 1279
Harlan 1064 929 1972 759
Hayes 183 163 306 192
Kearney 889 837 1117 913
Nuckolls ... 1151 1073 1441 1147
S Perkins 139 149 161 161
"Tebster .....1142 957 1433 1036
ed Willow. 1142 957 1324 , 629
Totals 15898 14303 19058 9927
Hitchcock and Phel?s counties mlss:l.train at Fairbury, on the theory that
lag
Slxth Dlstrlet.
Shum- Kin- He-
KInkaid. way., kaid. Neel.
.. 72 18 135 44
,. 138 74 139 49
nner.
laina-
Taxes of Executive Mansion.
LINCOLN Taxes amounting to $300
are due on the executive mansion, and
aonM.one has to pay, either, the state
cr D.B. Thompson. The county taxing
antherkies have discovered the taxes
for the year 1899 have not been paid.
A ispfasentatjve of D E. Thompson
eaid'tte balldlag was sold to the
atatebefore April 1, 1899. aaeT there
fore ;tae taxes -are aot'dae from "sir.
Thoninsnn. The:matier has beeatie
f erred to the Board of Public Lands
aad BntMings.
Fenitentlary Self-Sustainins. ..
V Warden Beemer of the state pen!
itentiary is working oa his bleanial
Teport, which will. show this year the
state jenlteatlsr to be selfemstsin
sac. "At thM time la the-special peai-
lahor fund there is about
the .receipts from contract le
al from the sale of tana pro
This amonnt of money. Warden
said, wffl about nay the ex-
; for the next ieaalass. This is
wm ask the legisstture
i-. -ju
jahewt what
.ULbbI1' V- J
' i"T - - (
iJafaSA'
Boyd
--Hi'' 2'
1UI
Brown .
Bnatale
674 222
S97I. 1666
.44. I- S71
2296, 'II
Cnerenne.
i ,.s
Dnwsoa .... 13J1 -991
Diwm'. 669
-TBl-aSij
OarfleJd ...V.369 16T
I? i&
Grant i-ivV; 64 $ 41
76P
ISJH(fT9
68 27
859 1962
722
,4
1972
TSfi
Hooker
46
962
217
88
4.
1?
.Howard
Keith
217 1T
Jff-
c
.
0HM . iZZt'i
? 74
BCOtt'S tilUZ. ?! K
f ffli
m.t.1. IMS BA?1 ttilX-''
9W
piiamWMai' thUt ' STava. Btka. f ITi '
BB BB.Uk A a B BMBB bv m m - v-v-
coin. Loaan. Loan; McPheraon. Reek.
Sheridan.- Slens, Thoswa, Valley
Wheeler counties missing,
NshVBOha Asmbly. z.
Folloninri the -von off 'the
homes, wits rediesee ahiI poUttes
as far as kncwn at this writias: v
Dla. Name and RealdenceL PajUsjcf.
1 W. H. Wilson Table Jtock. i..... R
T. a TCannU. TarnnBirh ' ft
3 Schuyler Buck. Berlin W.
" Jesse "ix
Rot.tPUttsnKHith....v-K:
ktrlek. PanJlllon. F
Moh. Soatk Oswhs. .K
.6 W. R. Patrick.
a T C Olnaan. 1
C I Saunders. Omaha..... R
B. P. Thomas. Omaha ...
8 George W. WUtse.-Randolph :...K
9 E. D. Gould. Wolbach...........R
19 W. D. Holbrook, Ames.. R
11 Cnarlea Randall7 Newman G've...R
12 John C Bymee. Columbus P
12 Frank W. Phillips, Star... :..... R'
14 Savst' Hanna. VsienUne .-. i .-. . . .R
15 Byron H. Glover. Comatock R
86 R..M. Thomson, Rayenna...' R
17 Fred W. Aahton. Grand Island... F
18 E. I King; Osceola R,
19 C. H. Aldrlch. David City.. ...... R
29 Joe Burns. Lincoln R
J. C F. McKesson, Lincoln. ..... R-
21 H. JBL Ssckatt. Beatrice.. .'.T. . . .R
22 Dr. P. F. Dodson. Wllber R
It Dr. "F. 'Wilcox1- ...-. .l. ...:'.... i .. R
24 Lewis Goodrich. .Fairmont .....-R
25 C. H. Eperson. Fslrfleld ...R
26 W. K. Thome, Bladen R
27 A. L. Clarke. Haatlnga R
28 L A. Luce. Raoubllcan City R
29 A. Wilaey.JaVoorfleld ..." ..:.R
39 Charles A. blhley. North Platte.. R
Dla. Name and Residence. , Politics.
1 Albert otalder. Humboldt ' R
Frank Shubert, Shuhert ..... .. ..R
Cass Jones. Rulo ............... .R
2 N. A. Steinauer, Steinauer.....R
W. P. Raper. Pawnee, City....... R
3 W. D. Redmond. Peru . . .'. . . .F
. E. R. Quackeabnab. Auburn.... :F
4 Charles W. PooL Tecumseh F
5 J. AV". Armstrong, Auburn .....: .R
6 Clarence France. Syracuse ....... F
Charles Duncan. Unadilla. ...:... F
7 Frank J. Davis,-Weeping Water.R
" Charlea E. Noyea,' Louis vllle.:.C.R
8 M. T. Harrison. Dunbar .R
19 Howard Whitney. SpringSeld..-. .F
19 S. C. Barnes. Omaha ..R.
T V.'C Besi. Omaha.. r.:..R
H. T. Clarke.- Jr.. Omaha R
N. P. Dodge. Jr.. Omaha R
A. R. Harvey. 'Omaha ...R
, Michael Lee. Omaha ........... .R
Edward Leeder. Omaha ..'..... .R
F. S. Tucker. Omaha R
James Walsh. Omaha ..R
ljlH. B. Shoettger, Arlington F
12 H.D. Byram. Decatur.....". R
13 L C Eller. Blair.... R
14 II H. Knowles. Fremont... ...;v.KRi
FTea Howe, wonn'.tjena...... :...
15 Charles Graff, Bancroft.. ,jr. .c.-.Fr.
ib j. iienernan, jacmon ........v. .f
17 Adam Pilger. Stanton........ ...F,
18 J. O. Milligan. Wakefield.. '...'.'..R
19 John Kuhl. Randolph V
20 O. W. Seuaders.-Bazile Mills.... R
21 Dr. W. U. Fletcher. Orchard.... R
22 Aubcey Smith. St: Edward ;R
23 Ti C Alderson. Madison ;R
24 Jamas Greig. , Woodville -..-.. ;F
5 John Weeras. Fallerton r
26 J.. C Van Housen, Schuyler F
27 T. Cone.-Watoo F
A. W. Vopolenaki. Prague. ...... .F
28 John Talbot. David City V..V.R.
J. M. Bolen. David City F
J. P. Stolx. MiUord..."...-..-:i..'.'.r.R5
30 I. W. Blyston, Lincoln R
V. TV Rrnwn TJnrnln .! R
Ned B. Brown, Lincoln.... i R'
Frank Rejcha. Hallam R
Dr. L. S. Gilman..Havelock... ..R.
31 Fred G. Jobhson. Dorchester.-. .R
J., J. Rohrer Friend i ...'.'. .R
32 Adam McMullen; Wymore R
D. J. Killen, Adams R
S.W. McCuloagb. Blue Springs.. R
r. C. H.- Culdiee..Dewitt. ;.... .R
35ThoSLa'hni; Veivid;:: .-: ::5 1
36 J. P. Thlessen. Jansen R
37 Samuel Logsdoa, Shickley .... ...R
F. O. Edgecombe. Geneva R
38 I. E. Hart, Gresham....'. R
D. W. Baker. Benedict.... R
39 J. R Buckley. Stromsburg.......R
49 Emll Hansen. Archer '.R
41 W.-1J Farley. Aurora. ...;... '.. . .R
Wm. Hagemeister, Henderson.... R
42 D. Mi Nettleton; Fairfield . . ... . .R
Dr. A. J. Jennison. Howard.
. ..K
43 J. .W. Kelfer. Jr.. Bostwick
45 A. S.. toward. Trumbull...
46 A. S. Besstck. Red Cloud...
47 E. O.. White, Cairo. .......
A.' I Scudder. Doniphan ...
48 SorenM. Fries. St. Paul....
49 T. H. Donu Burwell
52 A. H. Metscer. MeTrlam...:
T-
.!
a?
F
5
.r
53 George M Adams, crawrora r
55 J. P. Baird. Ord...... ...R
56 William 'Warren. .Callaway ..R.
F. C Wilson. Anselmo ,.....R
57 E. A. Brown. Loup City F
58 G. W. Barrett. Shelton.... R
. F. G Hamer.'Kearney..i:. ..R
59 H. T. Worthing. Overton F
60 John Marlatt. Newark F
61 Willis Neff. Hlldreth. R
62 Joseph ' Snyder. Alma ; . .F
63 P. C Funk. Funk F
64 Frank Masters. Spring Green R
65 Philip Gllem. Danbury R
67-2-J. C ;HUL. Imperial .-.-. .B
Xivll War Veteran Found Dead.
PJRBMONT Ooroner Overgaard held
an inquest on the body of David
Eperle, an" old man who. was. found
in a shanty on a small island south
west of this city, where he had lived
alone for six "years, allowing no one
to enter Jtls shack or ( even remain
on the island if he could prevent cit
He. rVedllurnig the war UaPennsyl-1
vaala"wsrinieiAand-hadiiieceived5s
laJimentiesvtoV6!ersf galent een-t
dnct -JTw-sreiY' three sssm'tas .Ja:
came to-Jtemont to, execute; his pea-J
wmM-faimvf' a few ssppUee and a
geafeiwsssaihlhHit of- whiskey -aad return-to'
hjs .'shanty. -. , -.
' Ena ler Gees to Hlinoia.- " -
A requisition ftonx;Goveraor Deneea
of Illinois for Adolph, Bagleraa hpsK
oreC by LGoyrnorKMckey. gler'..Bi:
tneT maii'" taken "from a Rock Island
he was. Leonard Leopeld. the murder
suspect He irah able to prove his
'identity; but Is wanted In Chicago for
another alleged crime.
A number of cases of scarlet fe1
are reported In Nemaha coaaty.
The Lutheran organization will en
deavor to build a church at Sander
land at a cost of approximately $1,500.
For some time the project has been
under consideration, and recently it
has been decided to make an effort
to ralse-the aecesnary assount by the
subscription et stock method. Whether
or not sufflcient money can be rained
will no doubt depend upon the Inter
est that can lw-awakensmanumg the
members jbf the. chuck' ,
.D. T. GUmaa of 8iox CIty,"Ia, has
sued JaUederal conrt to sau ssisees
sion of a farm ia Knox coaaty tarn
state, now occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Butterfleld. GUmaa clslme
that the property la his aad that it at
valued at $8,000. .
W: T. Allea, who caate to Beatrice
receatly from lews to ewea the snet
torium with a vaadernie
disappeared aad no trace of
be found. He leased the
hie arrival ia Beatrice. raJmer ft Cw
of whom, ha isnThasediuaitare' ast
j carpet took aoseessioa of the
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CHARGED W1TI REBATW6
MANY COUNTS IN ILIb OTED
AT MlfW-EAFOLI.
j.
Federal Grand Jary Eringe IriiElevtn
flnditmsnts Alllfiliit Rcfuade
.were Given.
Minneapolis, iuhn. Elevea indict
BaeBts were handed to JudgeLochren
ia the United States district court at
4:10' pnL Thursday, and they, cover
the giving. of rebates by certain fail
roads and the receiving-of the same
by'grai.flrnu'andlhdivldaals. 7 The
list'of conoratloas against which the
iBdlctnMBwc?e. yotedVas givea out
by Assistant District Attorneys Ewart
and; Dlckisv who. bATehsd charge of
tacasaeei as folowsj - "I
jTselreft orthent; ilroad com
pany fourlndietineata jind ahoat 75
counts. , "
The Chicago,. St Paul, Minneapolis
sV; Omaha railway, one indictment and
5t oouats. f V .
"Wlsconahi Centra! railway, oae in
dictment and '1.7 counts j '
Minaeapolis ASt Lolp railway,
one iadictmeat aad fiYe.cebwJta
The udlctments ,agaiast: jthe rail
reeds charge thertriag-ot; jebates,
and under the hes4:oi;"receiviag re
bates the following- true bills were re-
tamed: A v't'prte,
W;P; Devereanxr,;coanaay
A5
Mc-
Caall-Diasmore . cosspanyy; JsUnneapo.
11s; Ames-Brooke:coiBpB, of Dolath;
Duluth Milling ce4Saaay.-;ji
Some;of tbe.8pelhlcjBMrfee con-
the
Great Northern railway were two in
dictments for giTiag rebates to the
Spencer jGikln compass;' one-for giv
ing to the 'McCauIVDiasabre' company
and for giving rebates to' the Spencer
Grain' company. . $ -'-)
The bsoaha railroad.rthe .Wiscpasin
Central, the MlnaeapoMa Jb St luls
were charged'with favoring tlie Spen
cer Grain company. The companies
iadleted who are not railroad compa
nies are charged with receiving re-
1 bates. . '- '. -
ADMITS CONTROL SY'tTANDARD
Waters-Pierce Manager Tells ef Re
.' porta to No2t 8adway.
St Louia-Hearlns; of the
deposi
tions of the "defense-' in .the' ouster
j
suit of Missouri against the, Standard
Waters-Pierce and Republic Oil com
panies' was resumed Friday.. i C. L.
Ackert .general'"' manager , of the
Waters-Pierce, company, was again on
the stand. ' , .
Mr. Ackert admitted that the Stand
ard Oil company i .of Indiana controls
the Waters-Pierce, the Republic and
the St Louui.lnieraational Oil, com
panies, although j'the subsidiary com
panies are acttVe,-competitors for
business, in St. Louis. He admitted
thai agreement had ,been made be
tween the Waters-Pierce and the
Standard companies, regarding- cer
tain territory tluit each, company was
to do businessufuatnlitold of the al
lotment of the teriitories. He also
testified that jthe selling prices of the
Waters-Pierce "'and other companies
were, fixed by. the; Standard.
Te See- Roads' for License F
Madison: Wis. Attorney General
'Sturdevant Thursday anaounced that
!he woaUI,hriasa4.v)ijd
llngtoa. the. Illinois jCe'ntral and the
Green Bay and Western, railroads to
jcollect back license 'fees. The suits
are in line with suits prosecuted
against other roads and the time ex
tends back 20 years in cases.
Wades to His Death.
Montlecllo, Mina. Theodore Modi
oli, aged CS, a . weajthy farmer near
here. left his home Thursday morning
and 'deliberately waded out into the
Mississippi river.; toa point beyond
his' depth aad, waa drowned.
'" '7
Cashier Herinf ;Bentenced.
ChfeajeCrrHeary W. Hering. former
cashierof therMilwaulcee Avenueifltate
bank. Reeded rguilty to forgery aad
embezzlement ia Jadge Pinckneys
court Monday afteraoea and was sen
tenced to the aenitentiary.
in China.
Cantoa. A ceanagratioa on the
river aide opposite the European quar
ter oa the island suburb of Shameon,
Thursday destroyed oyer 59 hoeses,
inclnllag all the restauraats, brothels
aad gambnag
vsfbV V 8Wlrs6SaVi,
Odeaea. The ooartartlal which
has beoa trying the agitators indicted
for lastlcatiag a revo of the garrison
of Odesaa Thnraday asatenced two of
to ho
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OY BANDIT HOLDS UP A TRAIN
Lone Youth Forces Pullman Crew to
Collect His Booty.
Chicago. A lone boy bandit, weigh
ing scarcely 110 pounds, held up the
Golden State limited, the fast Chi
cago. Rock Island & Pacific train,
Thursday night near Slater, Ma, and
telling the passengers that he was
from Missouri, robbed the rear Pull
man car. forcing the .porter to. col
lect in his cap the booty from the oc
cupants of each berth. He allowed
the women in the car to go unmo
lested, saying that "Jesse James
never robbed ladles."
After securing, about $70 from the
passengers,, he lined up the Pullmaa
conductor, flagman and porter, and
prepared to Invade the other cars, but
was thwarted by the conductor, who,
as he entered the forward car at the
head of the 'line, snapped the lock and
shut out the bandit The youth then
pulled the bell rope, shouting: "Good
night, klddos," and disappeared In the
gloom.
BANK AT LA SALLE, I LU' ROBBED
Two Bandits Secure $7,000.
Cashier and Escape.
From
La Salle, 111. The Fanners' and
Miners' bank, of Ladd, a mining town,
was held up and robbed Monday after
noon. The assistant cashier. J. J. Hurley,
was alone In the bank when two men
entered and asked for some, pennies.
The .next moment, covering Mr.
Hurley with revolvers, they ordered
him to throw up his hands.
The robbers' then marched Hurley
to a back room, where they bound him
hand and foot
The robbers then helped themselves
to cash and escaped. They left $139
la gold besides a quantity.of silver on
the bank cojmterXjmd disturbed little
In theault ' ;J r7" V
The 'amount of their booty jwillrbe
about $7, asr neiir as the bankof
fleers -were able to "estimate the loss. '
?.
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MOB ISCHECKED IN WISCONSIN
.,
f
Offlcera Prevent Lynching' of Prisoner
r at Spring Green. '- -'
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-
Spring Green, Wis. Prompt and de
cisive actlph by die local authorities
Thursday prevented the lynching of
Thomas Balf, who is accused of as
sautllng Mrs. Edward Frank. -
Balf, who was captured .at. Madison
Wednesday, was brought here at noon
Thursday for his- hearing, and. the
train with the officer and prisoner
was met by an enraged mob. which
only needed a leader to carry out A
lynching.
Balf spent most of the afternoon In
jail, and during much of the time
there was a crowd about the' jail, yel
ling, "Hang him!" When it- came
time to catch-the 4: 30-train, however,
the officers braved the mob, and then
they were forced to run from the
would-be lynchers. The constables
and Balf reached the train safely.
New .Congressman Kills Man.
Baton Rouge; La. Democratic
Congressmanlect Judge George R.
Favret, Wednesday evening shot
and instantly killed his lifelong asso
ciate and former schoolmate. Dr. H. H.
Aldrlch, one of the best known citi
zens of Baton Rouge. While hundreds
of persons were near the scene of the
shooting none knew what happened
between the two men. Judge Favrot
refused to talk beyond letting it be
known that the matter was a private
quarrel.
Goes Insane; Slashes Mother.
Appleton, Wis.George Horner, 'a
butcher, became suddenly insane Fri
day and began to kill a number of
chickens running in the yard. His
mother attempted to interfere and he
attacked her with a butcher knife.
Plant Destroyed.
1 Coiumbna, O. A $50,009 fire visit
ed the plant of the Columbus Pottery
company, .located' at Chaseland, de
stroying the front half of the build
ing. The blaze originated in a new
kiln oa the outside of the building. ..
Harahan Heads Illinois Central.
New -York By the electkm
Wednesday of J. T. Harahan as presi
dent of the Illinois Central Railroad
company, to succeed Stuyvesant Fish,
it is believed thatE. H. Harriman has
at mat realised the fulfillment of hia
plaa tocoatol a railroad liae from the
Atlantic to the Pacific oceans.
Illinois Central Official
Chicago. John Colvin Welling, vjee
presideat of the Illinois Central aad
la that capacity director of ltsaccouat-
latT d9janment staceiase.ejeaFneay
?t. -WOK -
JUSTICE
MOODY WILL BE
BSrBySJITlfnRjmBBnjf aesjr,
Attorney General te two Supreme
'' Bench to tncceed Juetke
Henry WllinesTnwern.
Washington. Secretarr 'of the
Interior Etaaa Allen Hitchcocs will
retire from Presideat Roosevelt's
cabinet on the 4th of next March, aad
James R. GarfieM, of Ohio, at preeeat
commissioner of corporations, sill
succeed aim. Herbert Knox Smttk
now assistant conualsstoner of cor
poratioBs, will be appoiated to Mr.
Garfield's place. These chaagea and
that of the retirement of Commission
er Richards of the general hud onlce
on starch 4 were announced in the
following statement from the White
Hoeee Wednesday:
The secretary of the iaterior, Mr.
Hitchcock, has informed the presideat
that he would he uaable to stay after
March 4. Mr. Hitchcock has for seme
time felt that the very exhausting
work he has been engaged ia for over
eight years ia the iaterior department
waa wearing on him so aa to make it
Impossible .for him much longer to
remain. At the president's earnest
request he consented to accept a re
appointment on March 4. 1905, at the
time of the. president's inaugaratian.
But he then stated that hecould sot
say how long he could stay, and he
feels now he must insist on being re
lieved after March 4.
Declines Foreign Post
The president urged, him to accept
the ambassadorship to France, but
Mr. Hitchcock feels that he is entitled
to absolute rest and was obliged to re
fuse the offer. The 'president went
carefully over with Mr. Hitchcock the
choice of a successor who could be
depended upon to carry on with ab
solute fidelity the present policies of
the department and agreed with Mr.
Hitchcock that the best man to carry
on the exceedingly onerous, difficult
and responsible work of the depart
ment was Mr. James R. Garfield, at
present commissioner of corporations.
Mr. Garfield has accordingly been no
tified that he will be 'appointed on
March 4, when Mr. Hitchcock retires.
Land Commissioner Resigns.
Commissioner Richards has informed
the president that in accordance with
his intention, expressed to Secretary
Hitchcock last May, he will resign,
his resignation to be eeffctive March
4. This will complete eight years of
service in the land office, four years -as
assistant commissioner, and four
years as commissioner. His succes
sor has not yet been determined upon.
The assistant commissioner of cor
porations, Mr. Herbert Knox Smith,
will'succeed Mr. Garfield as commis
sioner of corporations.
Mr. Smith has filled the position of
assistant commissioner of corpora
tions since August 15. 1903. He was
appointed from. Connecticut ,
Moody to Be Supreme Justice.
The president Wednesday an
nounced the appointment of Attorney
General William Henry Moody of
Massachusetts as justice of the su
preme court of the United. States, to
succeed Justice Henry Billings Brown,
who retired, some time ago! Mr.
Moody has 'filled the office df attorney
general since July 1. 1904. Previous
to that'time he had served for more
than two years 'as secretary of the
navy. He had also represented his
state in the fifty-fourth, fifty-fifth, fifty-sixth
and fifty-seventh congresses.
It is generally expected that Mr.
Moody will retire from the depart
ment of justice the latter part of De
cember. r
Former Governor's Wife Dead.
St Louis. Mrs. Esther A. Stan
ard, wife of former Gov. E. O.
Stanard, died of neuralgia bf the
heart at her home here Wednesday.
Mrs. Stanard was 73 years, of age and
although she had been in for some
time, 'her death came unexpectedly.
London Has a New Lord Mayer.
London. Sir -William Treloar's
term of- office aa lord mayor of Lon
don was inaugurated Friday with the
time-honored pageant, but the usual
gaudy, symbolical cars were eliminat
ed from the procession.
Prince Albert te Rule Congo.
Brusseis.T Prince Albert of Fland
ers, nephew of King Leopold, was Fri
day officially declared the successor
of the king as sovereign of the Congo
independent state. This puts an end
to the controversy.
Robbers Commit Murder.
Louisville. Mrs. John Etley, wife
of a factory employe and the mother
of six children, was found in bed
Thursday with her throat cut and
skull fractured'. Coroner Kelly believes
the motive for murder was robbery.
Two Die in Train Wreik.
Greeaville, O. Conductor James
Wilsoa aad Orln Risen, a trainman,
were killed and three others injured
as a result of a collision between a
freight aad a wreck train oa the Cin
cinnati Northern railroad at Roasburg.
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J. R. Garfield.
CaLrrWitk so
lac save the cries of the
who trst felt the neon sag
their feet five stories 'of th
wing of the new $7&9,fd Btxhy hotel
collapsed at 9:35 Friday
ryimg nine ssen to sheath fat the
of tangled wreckage. About lit ar-
through the structure at the
It fell, aad of-these nearly its
carried 'down ia the rnlas.
Five bodies save swea
the mass of debris la the
and one of the injured died at the
Lcsg Beach hnsjltal.
Throe other, homes have been lo
cated ia the ruins, staking nine the
total known exaui. Thirteen
the coatractor'a roUa are smacconatoi
for aad nine injured are betas cared
for at the hospitals. Noae-otthe In
jured will die.
Followiag te a Hat of the
R. M. Perklna, concrete worker.
Long Beach.
Carlton Braehcar,, aignal hill,
Long Beack.
A. Beaaensa laborer.
Albert Hartie. carpenter,
Beack
One uaMeatised body.
L. M. Phillips, No. 59 Maple ave
aue, Los Angeles, died of iajuriea.
The missing:
M. Johnson, E. Pas, P. Waadera,
Jansen, A. D. Deshaaer, L.
M. J. Wilson, S. M. Norton, all labor
ers; A. Long, Lolls Zelker, C. Joha
aoa, G. Butoch, carpeaters; R. E. Cun
ningham, plumber.
The new hotel la built on the beach
and stands facing the ocean. To this
fact Contractor A. F. Spaaktiag at
tributes the disaster, claiming that
the footings were insecure aad weak
ened the structure.
John Austin, of the firm of Austin
& Brown, architects for the building;
ascribes the disaster to the prema
ture removal of the supports, of the
concrete work on the fifth floor, al
leging that the cement had been given
but three instead of six weeks to
without exception, the mea
contend that the building fell from the
top, carrying the lower floor with it
ALLEGE FRAUD IN BOILER TUBES
Federal Grand Jury Indicta Employee
of Shelby Company.
Pittsburg. Pa. Indictments were
returned by the federal grand
jury in this city Friday against
J. Jay Dunn, Charles T. Close aad
Frank T. Emmett, officials aad em
ployes of the Shelby Steel Tube com
pany, charging them with conspiracy
to defraud the government in connec
tion with the boiler-tubes furnished
for a number of battleships. '
There are 30 specific counts against
the men and it is alleged" the con
spiracy was in operation over a period
from 1892 to January 1, 1995. The in
dictments further assert that the de
fective tubes were placed la boilers
that were used on 12 war vessels,
among them being the Louisiana, up
on which President Roosevelt is now
making his trip to Panama.
MOTHER AND BABES SUFFOCATE
Fire in New York Tenement
Fatal te Five.
New York In a fire in aa East
Side five-story tenement house on
Madison street Thursday night a wo
man and her four children were suffo
cated. The family, named Ginsberg, occup
pied apartments on an upper floor and
their escape was cut off by the smoke
and flames In the lower part of the
building.
More than 50 women were taken
down the fire escapes by firemen. The
fire in the lower floors had Allied the
halls and stairways with smoke and
cut .off the means of escape. All of
them were taken down fire escapes
and ladders by the firemen, who then
searched the halls aad upper apart
ments. Mexicans Fire en Rangers.
Laredo. Tex. Four Texas raa
gers sent to Rio Grande City to
quiet turbulent political conditions
there and Investigate the assasslaa
tion of District Judge Welch, which
occurred the night before the elec
tion, were ambushed by a body of
armed Mexicans between Fordyce
and Rio Grande City late Thursday
night The rangers were asleep la
camp when awakened by a volley of
shots from the darkness. A pitched
battle ensued and four of the attack
ing party were killed, one fatally
wounded and two .captured. The
rangers escaped unscathed.
Gov. Lanthan ordered a company
of cavalry to Starr county, and a spe
cial train is now carrying the troops
on a fast run.
Banker Killed in Auto Wreck
Des Moines, la. Henry Dewitt as
sistant cashier of the Bank of Sully,
a small town east of here, was in
stantly killed, and Frank Sherman,
cashier, will probably die aa the re
sult of an automobile accident
King Edward 5 Years OM.
London. King Edward Friday cele
brated his sixty-fifth birthday quietly
at Sandringham Friday, surrounded
by his family. He Is in excellent
health. Many congratulatory mes
sages reached his majesty.
Prohibit Gambling in
" Panama. The natfoaal assembly
Thursday unanimously approved a
bill prohibiting gambling ia the repub
lic. It will now be signed by Presi
dent Amador, and gambling oa the
isthmus will become a thing of tne
past
American Volcano Active.
Trinidad, Col. Mount Cnlebra,
which is located 49 ntUea went
of Trinidad, ia reported ia a state of
eruption, smoke aad
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camnaigs tor toe enaction os niemi
tc the tower hoeee of Parliament haro
bhism4 m. bsIsJb tsaBrssssoa hero.
The stndestn of Odessa university
elected their electoral ceanmiUee with
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317; Zloamts, ltf.
Accordlag to advices received hero
from a-aterineelav aad MeeJuev 194
today
political
are
ins; to leave the raaka of the eoaottti
tlonal democratic party aad are prem
ising promotion wkh' the aKeraativo
of banishment if the aMctale wlB at
tach themselves to parties friendly te
the aovenuneat
TD1IS-A deafeniag bees exnto
afcm occurred on Petaaaskl street at
an early houmthie nwrnlng. while the
police were searching aa unoccupied
house. The noise of the explosion waa
audible for a great dJetaaeo aad the
entire city waa shaken. Three police
men wer killed and four
The police discovered
ttoaary proclamations
oae of the rooms ef the
then weat to a window
aside a curtain. There.
blue name. fbBowed mmmedlnlely by
the explosion, the force of which was
so great that the body of a sergeant
one of the men kiHed. was hurled over
a neighboring roof. The whole upper
portion of the hoeee fell in.
OFFICIAL RETURNS IN KANSAS.
Demecrata Cenceda the ttoolectien ef
BL-k-ftf-
lKfJ$ls.
TOPEKA, Kas. Complete oflwial re
tams from ninety-six oat of 105 coun
ties, received nt t o'eleck tonight, give
Govemoer BL W. Hoch a plurality of
2,909 votes over WlHlam A. Harris,
deniocrat The nine counties still oat
are all small once, bat probably briag
Governor Hoch'a plurality, down to
2.990 or less.
The democratic campaign managera
bow concede the elecUoa of, Hoch. bat
claim that his plurality is considerably
lean than 2,999.
NUMBER OF LAND ENTRIES.
lucre
for First Quarter Wa
12v-
WASHINGTON The total number
of land entries for the first quarter of
the fiscal year 1997 was 53,626, an in
crease of 12,388 over the first quarter
rent fiscal year were $253.903, am
of the fiscal year 1996. The "total re
ceipts for the first quarter of the cur
increase of $789,666 over the first
quarter of the preceding year.
MRS. DAMON IS DEAD.
Last Widow of a Soldier of tne Revo
lutionary War;
RUTLAND. Vt Mrs. Bather Sum
ner Damin, said to be the hist surviv
ing widow of a soldier of the Revolu
tionary war, died at her home in Ply-
L mouth Union, aged 93. She was mar
ried in 1835, when 21 years old. to
Noah Damon, who waa then 73 yearn
old. Damon served through the revo
lutionary war, baring enlisted ia 1775.
Mr. Harahan Takes Charge.
CHICAGO J. T. Harahan. who suc
ceeded Stuyvesaat Fish' as president
of the Illinois Central Railroad
puny, returned from New York
asumed active control of the system,
going at once to bin office aad attack
ing a mass of uccumulated corres
pondence. Mr. Harahan net aeide
doubts concernlns; the future of the
rood by statlag emphatically that
there would be no change of policy.
Sails Over Meant
ADC LES BAINS The balloon ML
lano, which was aeat up from the Mi
lan international exposition, has ar
rived here after having; traveled over
Mount Blanc. .
Man Killed by Pot
NEW YORK It was deSnitely ee
talished. at Montelair, N. J., that a pet
buck deer killed Herbert
wealthy sour exporter.
body was found oa the preset res at
ate home there. Deputy Ceamty Fhy
aictea Simmons of Orange, fenad that
Mr. Bradley's death wan due primarily
tc the deer's ripping opea of aa artery
in his hip. The horns of the hock, the
largest one belougms; to Mr. Bradley
were found to be covered with blood.
The aaimal ateo attacked him with its
hoots.
I
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KANSAS CITY, Mo. Tatted States
Senators Clark ef WyeemlBg, Leas; of -Kaasas,
Braadeaae of Coaneeticat
Toller of Colorado and Clark of Mon
tana, the fun senate committee oa la
cuna asairs, arrived hero today
taetr respective semea aad held
seat into exile far
oheneea. Local gover-
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sesae revola-
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haose. They
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