THE BEE: OMAIIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1910.
1
Nebraska
Friend of Governor and Metcalfe
Working Openly Together.
Nebraska
be brought to Davenport, Iowa, and
cremated according to his request made
aome yeare ago. He came to York from
Davenport, Iowa, about thirty year ago.
NtkrwU jlfit ?lotea.
BRYAN'S SHOULDER TO WHEEL
R Pries ef Illtrhrork Will Be Per
'. mlttesl te Itrrt Vpoi Shallea
aera;er Ccianltte la L.
easier Coaatr.
, (Tmm a JStaf f Correspondent)
tINCOLN. ' Aug. t. (Special) Following
the meeting of friends of Governor Shallen-
barger and Richard L. Metcalfe last night
headquarters- we-re opened at the Lincoln
hotel today and a sign aunpended Inscribed
upon; which are, .the words "Shallenberger
Club." The new club will work for
Bhallenberger and Metcalfe for appointees
of the governor and his intimate friends
Insist that Metcalfe will strengthen the
ticket If nominated.
The governor needs the help of Mr. Bryan
In the campaign If ha is nominated and
his friends realised this when the governor
left' Mr. Bryan's room at the Palmer
hotel, went . to the tent in which the
democratic convention was being held at
Grand Island': and said he would sign a
county option bill.
'Since the convention Metoalfe has on
several occasions said he was for Shallen
berger because he promised to sign the
ccunty option bill . and now friends of
Shallenberger in turn are helping out Met
calfe. 'It was because of this desire to help
Metcalfe that no. friend of Mr. Hitch
cock will be permitted to serve on the
Shalleniberger campaign committee in this
. county.
The new headquarters are in charge of
Colonel F. , W. ' Brown, a member of the
staff of the governor and a grand son of
former MayotF. -W. Brown The room
used Is that formerly occupied by the re
publican state committee on the ground
floor.
.Governor Shallenberger appointed the fol
lowing delegates to the International prison
congress and the' American Prison emacia
tion, which convenes In Washington, D. C,
September 29 to October 8, 1910:
J. A. Piper, Lincoln; Judge Lincoln Front,
Lincoln; Judge M. B. Reese, Lincoln; Henry
V. Hon gland, - Lincoln; Prof. George A.
Howard, Lincoln; James Maione, Lincoln;
win. iuai,m. i, ' anin, uuicuin; j. rj.
Miller, Lincoln; Mrs. Kmlly Hornberger,
Lincoln; Rev. M. A. Bullock; Judge Lee S.
vsteus, omafta; Judge A. L. Button,
maha; Mogy Bernstein. Omaha: Edwin T.
liralley, Omaha: Rev. P. A. McGovern.
Omaha; ' Rev, . Frank Loveland. Omaha;
Rev. .Joseph Ruefclng, West Point; A. J.
Hauman, Jr Fremont; J. A. McCleery,
Hastings; II. C. Lachnlt. Columbus: J. M.
Dunkel, Grand Inland; Thomas W. Carroll,
Alma E. H.-Flsoiier, Nebraska City; C. B.
Manuel,, Kearney; Lyda J. McMahon,
Geneva.
The governor has appointed the following
persons as delegates to the eighteenth na
tional Irrigation congress, which convenes
In Pueblo September 26-30, 1910:
Pag T. Francis, Crawford; R. H. Willis,
Bridgeport; F. C. Krotter, Palisade; H. G.
Stewart, Mitchell; W. K. Guthrie, Bridge
port;. Andrew Weiss, Mitchell; Charles T.
Jenkins, Halgler; Boyd Ehle Scott's Bluff;
Lyman O. Perley. Omnha: A. B. McCoskv.
Scotfs Bluff; J. T. Whitehead. Mitchell;
Wilhelm Martens, Chadron; Pat Maglnnts,
Kimball; I. 8.' Walker, Kimball; F. W. Tay
lor, Lincoln;- Arnold C. yKoenig, Omaha;
Charles Cnsper, Bridgeport; Ben F. Brew
ster,, Chadron; R. P. Scott, Bridgeport;
J. J.. Halligan,? North Platte; J. J. Beejer,
North Platte: E; C. .Simmons, Lincoln; D.
11. Price, Lincoln.; A, Wtckntrom, Hershey;
W. 8, Moi'lnn,- McCook:- W- M. Ferguson,
Lirtrotm C:"lrusliiBer L6dKefile; W.
H. "Wentoveri. Kuahvlne jDiv F. J. -Wolti-shekj
Sldny,- H. C. Shedd. Ashland ; James
Ferrler, Culbrrtson; G. . 1. Klsenhart. Cul
bertaon; - C. R Ooucher, Wahoo; E. T.
Moor, Scott's Bluff; G; E. Mark. Mitchell;
A. B) Wood, Gerlng; J. M. Lynch. Bridge
port; S. K. Wlrrlck. Alliance; J. E. Carlln,
York; Isaac. Connor, Omaha; G. F. Palmer,
Hersney; J. K, White, Hershey. ,.
Nebraska
lUiKiEEiN MILLIONS Mac,
GOOD RAIN IN NEMAHA COUNTY
Drouth, , of t Nenrly Three Months
Broken 'by . Downpour Which
! - Lasts Several Honrs.
AL'BXJRM. .Neb., -Aug. .-(Special.)-The
drouth f nearly three months was broken
her J last hlght ; Rain commenced falling
shortly, after . midnight and lasted several
hour. The coin crop, which, it was feared,
would .' be cut at least half by the dry
weather; will v now turn out a good two
thirds crop, if 1s thought by many promi
nent l farmers-. Another good soaker in a
day r two Would, make this a certainty.
SHELTQN, Ieb.. Aug. . (Speclal.)-The
fear 1 of loss 'of the corn crop was burled
here nt his morning when a heavy rain came
and soaked the ground splendidly, over an
Inch -of water falling In thirty minutes.
This end of Buffalo county will now have
plenty of fetd to supply all wants for home
consumption and some to ap.ie.
WAt'SA The Wausa team wants games
with the best teams In northeast Nebraska.
YORK Mr. Roy W. Hudson and Miss
Kthel M. Bennett, both of Bradshaw, were
married Monday morning by Judge Wray.
MADISON The county commissioners
Monday afternoon let the contract for ditch
No. 1 of Norfolk to Hubbard Bros. Ditch
company at ( rents a rod.
FILLEKTON Asucnmacher brothers,
contractors of Lincoln, are ready for work
upon the fcfi.OOO grade school building and
t4,0u0 1'rwby terlan church.
CEDAR RAPIDS Mrs. A. J. Beggs,
formerly of Cedar Rapids, now of Nevada,
Mo., was burled from the Baptist church
at this place yesterday afternoon,
SEWARD Mrs. 8. C. Longworthy re
turned yesterday from a trip to Oberam
mergau. The party found England so cold
that they shortened their stay mere.
HKATRICE Mrs. M. W. Clirlsman. an
old resident of Gage county, died yesterday
at the home of 8. Moore, two mnes aomn
of Beatrice. She leaves no family except
her husband.
YORK The body of Mrs. Charles Samuel
son wss laid to rest Monday afternoon In
Greenwood cemetery. She died at Artesla,
New Mexico, of typhoid fever. She was tne
daughter of John A. Burke.
GRAND ISLAND Threshing has been
competed on the farm of J. B. Leher,
northwest of this city, and Mr. Lesher's
oats, a twenty acre tract threshed out
sixty-four bushels to the acre.
NEBRASKA CITY Word has been re
ceived from C .ster county that Charles
Sanders of this city waa thrown from a
wagon on which he was stsntling and in
jured Internally. It Is not thought he can
recover.
rhfi.Tov Durlns the electrical storm
about IS o'clock hut night lightning struck
tho wires of tra Postal Teleitrapn com
ptny and knocked the Instruments to
Dleces. which are located in the H. E. Smith
Lumber office.
NEBRASKA CITY-Chris Welbly. one of
the wealthy farmers residing southwest of
thia rltv u mm thrown from his wagon by
a runaway team Sunday and alighted on h s
heart He la still unconscious and it is
feared he will not recover.
WEST POINT Zeplln Bros, have sold
tholr twenl v-HlnKt ares of land lust south
of the stock yards to H. A. Thompson for
114.1 nr acre. Mr. Thompson Is a business
man of Wert Point He will build upon the
tract and otherwise Improve it
BEATRICE Guy Wheaton and Mis
Hasel Lehigh, both of this city, were mar
ried in Lincoln yesterday. After a brief
wedding trip In Colorado they will make
tbAlp home In Beatrice, where Mr. Wheaton
is manager of the Wheaton Automobile
company.
MADISON Charles Coaod of Wayne,
Nh.. who waa arrested on a statutory
charge appeared. in court Monday, for pre
liminary hearing, but the complaining wit
naa. a Hiuihior of a Mrs. PhlillDS of Nor
folk, falling to appear, Coxad waa released
from custody.
SEWARD Mrs. Rhoda Guartners died at
her home here this morning. She was a
woman of unusual abllltv and talented
She leaves two daughters, Mrs. bivln
liters and Miss Edith. Mrs. Guartnera was
a member of tne Daughters of Rebekah and
Koyal Neighbor lodges. - 1
WEST POINT Aewi has been received
In the city or the death of Mrs. Pauline
Shellberg, nee Henry, at Bloomfleld, Neb.
Mrs. Shellberg was a native of Cuming
ooontv sjid waa well known and beloved
at her former home. The funeral services
were held yesterday at Bloomfteld.
MiDTRDN-Anln the Farmers' Mer
cantile company of thia city has changed
managers. Valentine Schmidt, who has
been in charge temporarily for the last six
months resigned Saturday evening, and Dell
Sterner, who was employed in tne store
aa a clerk, takes his place as temporary
manager.
BROKEN BOW Earle Boots, 23 years
old. charged with statutory offense by M-year-old
Goldle Luther, has been-bound
over to the district court by Judge Hoi
comb in the sum of $600. .Boots- was ar
rested at Gillette, Wyo, and agreed to re
turn to Nebraska without requtaition paper
and stand trial.
' NEBRASKA CITYWoha-P.' MkJhaelson,
wife and Misses Trail are home fioin a
tour of Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Ne
braska in an auto. They made the trip
without a mishap and came home from
Excelsior Springs via Lincoln and Omaha.
Tliey were gone nearly three weeks and
traveled every day.
BEATRICE The new MethodlBt church
at Wymore was dedicated at Wymore Sun
day. The dedicatory sermon waa given ujr
This ii Aggregate of Increase
Nebraska Assessment Value.
of
TWO MILLIONS TAXES TO STATE
FIvcMIU Levy Will Brlaa; This Talal
lata Trrasary Taxes as Whole
Less This Year Thaa
Last.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Aug. .-(Speclal.)-The as
sessed value of alt the property owned In
Nebraska I t4U,Kg,854. This Is an Increase
over last year of 111,971,536. the assessed
value for lu being S388.985.S19. The amount
of taxes tho people of, Nebraska will have
to pay Into the general fund of the state
and Into the university fund on the five
mill levy Is S2.0t9.i91. The amount paid
last year was S2.194.421.
The amount to be paid Into the general
fund this year la 11,790.46, against 11.647.833
paid In last year.
The State Board of Equalization, which
completed lta work tills afternoon, fixed
tne assessed valuation as above. As a
whole the taxes to be paid are less this
year than last, because the board reduced
the levy from 6 mills to 6 mills, of this
4 mill is for the general fund. The uni
versity 1 mill levy is fixed by law. While
more money will be paid Into the general
fund for the purpose of paying the ex
penses of the state government yet the
total amount to be paid for state and uni
versity purposes la decreased a total of
$134,630.
At it final meeting, the board ordered
the various counties to retore to the as
sessment roll deductions that had been
made by banks for bad paper or by se
curities held. Thia Increased the assess
ment of Douglas county some 11,200,000 and
affected slightly several other counties.
The following table shows the assessed
Valuation, which one-fifth of the actual
value by counties for the years 1909 and
1910:
Nebraska
St..,,, uttu juatiiiel ins iw,iuuu iui le.e.-
enve to vetoing county option bill by the
statement that If he were elected It was
a declaration of the people against county
option. He commented upon the difference
between his position and that of Mr,
Shallenberger, both as to the present cam
paign and aa to Mr. Shallenberger's former
election. . ,
ST. PAUL. Neb., Aug. 8. (Special.)
Mayor Dahlman spoke here Saturday in
the court house yard. He dwelt at length
OMAHA MAN SHU r AT EUSTIS
Samuel Richards Lives Bat Honr Fol
lowing Accidental Discharge
at Rifle.
LEXINGTON, Neb., . Aug. .-(Speclal
Telegram.) Samuel Richards and C. C
Banks after a trip to Euntls In a buggy
were on the point of starting home whin
as Mr. Richards pfsced a rifle Into the
buggy It was accidentally discharged,
striking , him In the region of .the heart.
He lived about an hour. - His family, con
slstlng of five children and a wife, were
In Lexington. The oldest girl Is at thrlr
home In Omaha. Mr. Richards and family
had been In Lexington on business.
precisely the same. They contend that the
discovery of the Ottawa signature will es
tablish definitely the Identity of Peter M.
Swop aa another man than Colonel
Thomas It. Swope of Kansas City.
Adams
Anteiope ,
Banner ,
Blaine,
Boone
Box Butte
Boyd 2.614.3K6
Brown l,12,s71
1909.
8. 498,362
3.976.416
362,Of3
897,439
6,ttl;3
1.743.(38
POISONED BY TAINTED MEAT
Mrs. W. H. Thompson and Two Gnests
Taken 8addealy 111.
, GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug. 8.-(Spe
clal.) Mrs. W. II. Thompson, wife of the
well known democratlo politician, and her
guests, Mrs. Cassel of Michigan and Mrs.
Alien t Madison. Wife Of' ex-Senator W
T.' Allen, Vecame severely ill while at the
country home of the Thompsons along
Wood river, six miles east of the city, the
result it la believed, of eanug tainted meat
The meat was supposedly fresh and had
been thoroughly boiled. No other reason.
however, Is known tor the sudden Illness of
all three. AH have recovered fully from the
effects, though for a time the condition of
the women was quite serious.
Grand Island Wamaa Takes l'olaun
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug. 9.-(Spe
c'al.) Mrm John Snook, wife of a railroad
employe, despairing of her health, left
home accompanied by two sons, aged 11
hihnn John L: Neulson of Omaha. - Rev.
R. N. Orrlll, presiding elder of this district,
also assisted in tne exerclaes. The new
edifice was erected at a cost of S17.OD0. Rev.
Mr. Gates is the pastor. '
TTTTi.i.rcrtTOV The Conntv Teachers in
stitute of Nance county closed here last
Kntiirriav. Couritv Superintendent Lucretia
Conrad has been enerKeilc In the promotion
of the institute, i n instructors were uwui
C. A. Fulmer of Wesleyan university; Su
perintendent Waternouse or e remont, ana
Miss Bertha Knoll, primary worker.
KEARNEYi A crowd of 2,000 persons wit
nessed Senator Norrls Brown reviewing
the Norrls Brown Guards and the Second
Regiment band at the high school parade
grounds Sunday afternoon. The guards
were presented with a flag by Senator
Brown, and in a short Impromptu address
he told them of their duty to th stars and
stripes.
ntTATRTPT Announcement was received
here yesterday of the marriage of Guy L.
itathhun. ohvslcal director of the Young
Men s Christian association here, and Miss j 5"'
Altha Louise Redeman, which occurred ,
Buffalo
Burt
Butler
Cass
Cedar ,
Chase ,
Cherry
Cheyenne
Clay ,
Colfax
Cuming
Custer
Dakota
Dawes
Dawson
Deuel
Dixon ........
Dodge
Dcugias
Dundy
Fillmore
Frrnklin
Frontier
Furnas
Gage
Garden
Garfield
Got per
Grant
Gieeley
Hail ..I..
Hamilton ....
Harlan
Hnes
Hitchcock ...
Hoit
Hooker
Howard
Jefferson ....
Johnson
Kearney .....
Keith
Key a Paha...
Kimball
Knox
Lancaster .,,
Lincoln ,
Logan
Loup
Madison ....
McPherson .
Merrick
Morrill
Nance
Nemaha ....
Nuckolls .....
Otoe v
Pawnee ,
Perkins
Phelps
Pierce
Platte
Polk
Red Willow.
Richardson .
Rock
Saline
Sarpy
Saunders
T. 107.519
6,595,831
6,867,004
8,O07,9ti6
5,495.849
974,067
1.67H.79S
2,125.310
6,t75.029
4.1.3J7
6,338,945
7,119.629
2.571.035
1,2.442
6,23 445
1.437,504
4,012,758
8,307.178
35,7.55,733
1.42ii,172
6,7.540
8,513.803
. 2,693 435
4 222.9H3
10,091,416
"isVlow
2,143.450
672,426
2,106.717
6.581.100
6, 3MU.il
3,6.10,710
, - 749,105 ,
1,8-18.470
3.616,2,"8
398.150
8,712,207
B.!U,i3
4,306.892
4.043.922
L940.788
820.693
1,386.875
4,744.103
, 20.009.199
4,678,354
29,22
278,670
, BA7,3S4
230,233
, 4.231.77B
867.874
. S.396,894
. 5.337.959
. - 6.340.893
, 8.444.583
. 4,923,406
. 1,051,756
, 4.603.5S9
. 4.039.316
, 7.641,939
. 4,852,416
. 2. 305.302
. 6.902 m
837,373
. 7.200,774
3,825.101
9.3'12 2 '6
Scott's Bluff 1.626,625
Seward
Sheridan
Inst week at Ambers. Wis. After a wed
ding trip of a few weeks through the south
Mr. ana Mrs. itatnoun win wan uji uit
residence In Beatrice.
FULLEKTON The eleventh annual ses
sion of the Fullerton chautauque assembly
will be held August 19-28 near Lovers' LeJap
In what la said to be the finest natural
wood in Nebraska. Miss Elsie Brown haa
been engaged especially to look after and
entertain the boys ana gins. nev. tt. n.
Harmon of Lincoln will be platform man
ager for th fourth ycuur.
AUBURN Th Auburn Chautauqua asso.
elation opened its twelfth annual sesnlon
last Friday night with an entertainment by
the New Zealanders of "Auckland. The
character of the talent thi year aurpasses
that of any prevloua year, and the attend
ance Is easily justifying the securing of the
best. Sunday there were over 3,000 peoplo
in attendance upon the exercises.
BROKEN BOW While Dr. Willis Talbot
and Aubrey Martin were riding in an auto
mobile Sunday night they caine Into a
rear-end colliHlon with a team driven by
J. Stark, completely demolishing the wagon
and BllKhtly brulaiug the occupants. Mr.
Stark and a woman companion received a
few scratches and a good shaking up. but
were otherwise uninjured. The accident oc
curred near the fair grounds, east of town.
HOLDREGE The chautauquu which has
been running here three days witnessed
the lsritcst crowd in its history yesterday.
Hundreds of visitors from outside towns
and S yoarij engaged a room at the Al-
toen rooming house, and In the presence of j helped swell the number present. Florence
uifl ouya cumis. wnai sne suppoaeu 10 De
carbolic acid, taken from the medicine shelf
of their home. She Informed the boy that
they might tell their auntie that she had
taken carbolic add. and they Immediately
hurried to advise their father. It developed
that she had taken a bottle of laudanum
Instead and by means of the early arrival
of the physicians she -was saved, largely
through ther slower action of the ' wrong
drug. .
Bay Steals Cask Boa at Kearaey.
KEARNEY, Neb., Aug. S. (Special.) Two
boy from th Industrial school were haul
ing grain to a local dealer in this o-ty Mon
day and while on of them was trying to
talk th dealer Into giving him a job when
hi term expired the other made for the
office and Carried away a money box con
taining 1114.50 In rash. The dealer, M. T.
Botsford. noticed the loss shortly after the
boy had left and calling a policeman,
went out to th school and and identified
th boy. , After a thorough aweatlng the
boy told them where th box was concealed
lit wheat bin at the school,
of of of of oo f fo ot of o f oofH,-ths.and
Sioux
Stanton
Thayer .'
Thomas
Thurston ....
Valley
Washington
Wayne
Webster ....
Wheeler ....
York
6.828,297
2.25,014
2.669,326
l,0fil,2i0
S,701.9;K
5.64$.502
467.368
1,674,494
2.947,163
6.033,143
4.419,649
4,323,420
171.1.
7,603,670
1910.
S, 640,391
4,lo,617
318.145
436,474
6,192,d04
l.?f 1.376
2,518, 97
l.-Ui.Mi
7,211,112
6,719,319
7,007,16
8,06u,546
5,737,679
1.0.56. 615
2 9u5T-ltl
21kS.1i9
6,817,6-0
6.109,4.1
6,4.6.0.6
7.386,313
2 .r- .6
2,( lu,..)3 - peed,
6,419. Hn 7
836 559
4.12i.
8,60-5,211
37 6.',3 7
1,443,0.8
,900,4
3.597.4U3
2.726.611
4.217,703
ll.Ortu.l 5
. 748,123
v 5-:4,:v2
2,173,734
702,8 6
3,194,397
6,821,081
,6J2 226
8,706,722
, 7C,7.7
' l.fc9.325
3,719 4 2
437.3.7
1.798.469
6.71.814
4,2 0.124
4,146 872
2,022,237
82 K5
1.3(i6,9nl
4 404
20,393,197
4.931 6il
321 252
296,98
6,054,702
353,154
4.3H6.170
1,0)1.557
3,372,178
6, 421, 0-.2
6.449 129
6.16,72
64087
1,15). 899
4.664.8W
4,176,2 2
7,75.1. S;
6.061,0)4
3,34 U .'9
7.004,221
011,638
7.367.762
S0C!.tt9
9.528. 92
1,671 805
7.005.6 2
. 181.059
t. 761. SOS
1.155 4
3 V4.572
6,724.1.-5
4,-2 f-99
2,006.814
3.061,629
6.228.104
4.477.600
4. 427.') .3
636.r0
7.9(8,849
Eleven Dead
Twenty Hurt .
in Big Wreck
naaaa---a
Head-End Collision at Ignacio, Cal.,
' Caused by Conductor'! Disre
gard of Order.
IGNACIO. Cal., Aug. . Disobedience ot
order, according to th railroad officials,
on th par of a conductor waa responsible
for a bead-on collision between a passenger
and a work train on the Northwestern pa
cific last night that took a known toll of
eleven lives and resulted In the Injury ot
about twenty.
The smoking car of th' passenger train
was telescoped by the engine of trie freight
and aside from those members of the train
crew who were hurt, air of the killed and
injured ocouptcd the amoker. With the ex
ception of K. W. and W. A. Ranks of
rtockford. 111., who were killed, all ot the
dead and Injured were Callfornlan.
Ueorge Flaherty, conductor of the freight
train, who I accused by General Superin
tendent W. 8. Palmer of violating tele
graph instruction to remain in the Ignaclo
yards until th passenger had passed, thus
causing the smash-up, is in a state of col
lapse ,toduy and is unable to make a state
ment The wreck occurred at a sharp curve.
Th passenget train was traveling at a
speed of forty miles an hour and th
special train was also going at a fair
Vain Search for
Dividma Lines
Between Omahas
Visitors at Den Say It Exists Only in
Books of Law, Not in
Fact.
South Omaha responded nobly to Sam
son's Invitation. The den had been thrown
wide open to the Magic City men for th
last night's show and they availed them
selves of their opportunity to th fullest
extent.
As usual when Omaha and South Omaha
boosters get together there seemed but one
Idea: That one big city is the only schem
and that Omaha, South Omaha, East Omaha
should get together under one name and
one administration.
Samson's following continue to climb.
Judge E. M. Rartlett master of ceremonies,
made the announcement that the total paid
membership has reached 1,367. During th
year so far 313,670 has been paid Into th
treasury of Ak-Sar-Ben all to be nent In
the upbuilding of Omaha and Nebraska.
Three speaker were on the program,
Senator J. M. Tanner, South Omaha; C. 13.
Adams, Superior; and Mr. Wulpl, Chicago.
Senator Tanner said:
"You can get more for 310 her at the
den than you can anywhere else on earth
for $100. It I only a question of time. In
my mind, until a visitor to Omaha- will
have to have a guide to find th corporate
limits between the cities of. Omaha and
South Omaha." K
Mr. Wulpi, who was an Omaha business
man up until seven years ago, said, "You
do not appreciate the satisfaction I find in
being before you. I have been keeping
close wutch on Ak-Sar-Ben during the
seven years tlat 1 have not been with you
and I am proud to say you have gone ahead
and carried out the plans laid fifteen years
ago. When I left here I did not expect
to come back and find a South Omaha still
In existence. I feel that there should be
but ono city, with a population something
like 300,000."
Mr. Adams spoke of his first Impression
of Ak-ar-Ben. When he visited the city
In 1898 he and his friends, he paid, received
a royal welcome and when the time came
foe them to go they were sorry to leave
Samson and his hospitality. "This i one
of the greatest things I have ever seen,'
he said.
ouddenly the passenger were jerked for
ward by the setting of brake's and at the
name time there came a terriflo lnpact
and the sound; of escaping steam. The
two engines plunged together. The bag
gage car and th smoker were crushed
together and . the amoker was telescoped.
A few' men mad their way to the for
ward end of th smoker, where the great
est damage had . -been done. Efforts to
open windows or remove the broken tlm
uers were fruitless.'' '
Th known dead fire: .
W. O. POHLMAJT.i Petaluma. .
GEORGE RILEY, Sr., Petsluma,
HENRY W. EMERSON. Petaluma.
M. A. BLANKS,,, bearings a -card.. of the
liockiora musical -union. - . 7 - .
WILLIAM . LUTKKAUR. Santa Rosa.
engineer of special.
JOHN WILKINSON, guard, San Quentln
prison. , - -
BERGMAN BAYER, Santa Rosa.!
PINCUS LAZIN, Santa Rosa. "
Signature May
Clear Identity
Mystery of Parentage of Elmer C.
Swope Believed Will Be Solved
by Handwriting.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. .-The mys
tery of the percentage of Elmer C. SwVpe
of Martlnsburg, W. Vs., claimant to the
fortune of the lata Tmoma H. Swope, for
whose murder Dr. B. Clark Hyde was sen
tenced to Ufa Imprisonment here last spring,
may be cleared up by two signatures, both
said to be those of Peter M. Swope.
Elmer C. Swope contends that Peter M.
Swope, who married his mother at Point
Pleasant, Pa., wa Thomas H. Swope ot
Kansas City.- A signature which a Peter
M. Swop attached to a legal document In
Ottawa, Kan., In 1897, wa turned over to
John C. Paxton, executor of the Swope es
tate, today.
Attorney for the Swop heir her as
sert that the signature of the Ottawa Peter
M. Swop and attached to a deed by the
Pennsylvania Swope, when he sold a hotel
in Point Pleasant In the early sixties, are
BRIST0W DENOUNCES CANNON
Criticises Tariff la S Tie-eon to Open
Campaign for La Kollette for
Henom I nation.
OSHKOSH, Wis., Aug. 9.-Crtlclsm of the
tariff law, which he designated a a repu
diation of the pledges of th republican
party, praise for Senator LaFollette and
severe condemnation for Senator Aldrich,
Speaker Cannon and Attorney General
Wlckersham these were the principal fea
tures of an address given here tonight by
United States Senator Joseph L. Brlstow
of Kansas, In opening the campaign for
United States Senator R. M. LaFollette in
his contest before the primaries for renom-Inatlon.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
iolitici, ,rvr.RTiiso.
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POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
. Total 3398,985,819 4n,95.S,354
Increase, 312.972,635.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
FRANK S. PERDUE
Deputy
' State Superintendent
of Public Instruction
Candidate for tho nomination of
State Superintendent
of Public Instruction
on the Republican
Ticket. Primaries
August 16. .
i Frederick Garteratrkt.
YORK. Aug. 9. (Special) Word was re
reived here ot th sudden death of Captain
Frederick Oarternlcht. at Baltimore. 1IJ.
lit was pa hla way home from his old
bom in Germany, where he had been
Mavbrlck. th prison reformer, was the
afternoan speaker, and President Andreen
of Augustana college conducted vesper
services In the evening. The Royal Hun
garian orchestra gave sacred concerts at
both sessions.
WEST POINT The Cuming county
teachers Institute opened In West Point
. . .. .. n n.i.,,.llw In... U I.
tendance. The teaching corps Includes1
Miss Emma Miller, county superintendent;
Prof. J. A. I'oremus of Auburn; Superin
tendent W. H. Stelnboch, Bancroft; (Super
intendent William W. Theissen, Beemer;
Miss Edith Van Mlddlesworth. Peru; Prof.
Keeee Solomon. Norfolk, and Miss Adele
Koch, West Point
NEBRASKA CITY A movement Is on
foot to take 1.000 children from this county
to the state fair. Ed tires has promised
to chaperon them, the same as he did a
similar number to the Trangmlsslsstppi
expoaftl-:m. Mrs. C. M. Hubner and Mis.
J. C Watson have been appointed as a
committee to secure the names nf the
children and to secure funds with which to
enable all poor children to go who are
unable to pay their expenses for that day.
Children from all over the eounty wl'.l be
taken on a special train.
HOLDRKGE- Although married and
working almoat side by side In one of the
department stores here, Fred Norberg of
this city and Florence Jones ot Ottumwa
have kept tneir secret until yesterday. Un
known to any of their friends they went
to Colorado Springs Just a year ago thia
month and there they were married. They
returned at different times from that place
and resumed their positions In the store
here. Then for over a year they kept well
their secret. Its betrayal being an Incident
connected with their trip to Ottumwa.
Wilstan Accused .
of Blowing House
Lincoln Haa Admits Wai in Home at
the Time It Was. Blown Up
Fire Warden Complains.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Aug. . (Special Telegram.)
Roy-V Imtan. with a portion of his ear
blown off and his face and body terribly
burned, la In custody her tonight accused
by th stat fir warden, A. V. Johnson,
of blowing up his own home on North
Twenty-second street three day ago. '
Wilstan was found in a tent near Wav- j
erly, where he wa being nursed by his
wife. He is In a serious condition and if
blood poisoning, which Is threatened, sets
In. he may die.
Wilstan admitted to th fir warden h
wa In th house at th time ot tne ex-"
plosion, but said he could not account for
th destruction of his home. Th officer
haa found where Wilstan bought two gal
lon of kerosene on th day of the ex
plosion. Th house, which wa new and modern,
and completely furnished, wa well Insured.
visiting tor some Uiu. Th remain wUljtiiat thy are yt found out.
DAHLMAN SPEAKS AT ST. PAUL
- AND ATGRAND ISLAND
! Capital Removal aa Cites
Poaltlaa Against tha Coaaty
Optlea Measara.
GRAND .INLAND, Neb., Aug. I (Spe
cial.) Mayor James Dahlman of Omaha
addressed an Immense' crowd of cltisens
at Harmony hall last night the hall being
th horn of th Country club. He cam
her from th north. H reviewed hi
record a a publle official, declared him
self against prohibition, alleging that It
waa not successful, . and hence against
county option, which he viewed a only a
' v
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FOR CONGRESS
Charles L. Saunders
State Senator from 1902 to 1909; President' Semite;
Acting Governor; Supervisor of the Census.
CHARLES 0
, WHED
ON
CANDIDATE FOR
UNITED STATES SENATOR
TO THE PEOPLE OF NEBRASKA:
The primary election for the nomination of candidates
for offices by the several parties will be held Tuesday,
August 16, 1910. -.
.. I am a candidate for the office of United States sena
tor on the republican ticket.
I am in favor of all the legislation declared for by the
republican party in its platform this year.
I am in favor of the performance of every promise
made by the republican party in its national platform of
1908, and for such a revision of the tariff downward as can
be discovered without the aid of a search warrant.
I-am in favor of placing lumber and other material
used in the construction of dwellings on the free list, and
of doing it at the next session of congress.
I am in favor of placing on the free list at the next
session of congress, agricultural implements, . mechanics'
tools of all kinds, sewing machines, and everything which '.'
can be. produced here, the importation of which yields the
government practically no revenue, and which nre tnanu-
factured here and sold for export at a less price than for
home use., ;
I am for placing sugar on the free list at the earliest
day possible.
If the laws now in force are not sufficient for the effec
tive prosecution of forbidden trusts and combinations, I am
in favor of the enactment of such further laws as will drive
that .class of combinations out of existence. , .
I am in favor of such governmental control of transpor
tation companies as will prevent unjust discrimination and
extortion and the imposition of rates for service intended
to yield an income on nothing invested.
Insofar as that object my be accomplished by legisla
tion I am in favor of the enactment of such laws which will
tend t decrease the cost of living." '
I am opposed to ship subsidy. ,
I am in favor of such legislation, state and national, as
will afford to every depositor in a bank the greatest pos
sible security for his money.
I am in favor of restricting the franking privilege to
the free transportation of the Congressional Record and
parts thereof; the reports and public documents of the gov
ernment or any department thereof, and of making it a
criminal offense for the free transportation of anything else
through the mails.
I am in favor of reducing the postage on first-class
matter 50 per cent, and that at the next session of congress.
I am opposed to all unnecessary appropriations of pub
lio funds, all of which appropriations must come from tho
people either by direct or indirect taxation.
I am opposed to all legislation which tends to the crea
tion of great interests and combinations by the few, to the
ruin of individual effort and the destruction of industrious,
independent action of the many and the deprivation oi
labor of its just compensation.
I am in favor of liberal appropriation to all ex-soldiers
who have rendered faithful service to the government in
times of war.
I am in favor of such federal legislation as will tend to
prevent 'bootlegging' To that end I am in favor' of the
enactment by congress at the earliest possible day of a law
which shall prohibit the government from selling Stamps or
issuing permits for the sale of intoxicating liquors in terri
tory where such sales are prohibited by local law, and mak
ing such sales in such territory crimes against the federal
government. CIIAS. 0. WIIEDON.
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