davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
RESCUERS OVERCOME BY GAS
Work Of Recovering Bodies Delayed
for Another Week.

Hanna, Wyo., April 1.-The east
slope of the Union Pacific Coal com
pany's No. mine, in which two disas.
trOus explosions occurred Saturday.
was opened and half of the fifteen
men who entered the slope prepare
tory to taking out some of the bodies
were overcome by gas. Charles Hig
gins, assistant foreman Of the Union
Pacific mines at Cumberland. and
Will Tate, foreman of the Cumberland
mine No. 3, had to be carried to the
surface, where they were soon revived
General Manager D. o. Clark, who
personally directed operations. re.
fused to permit any further efforts at
this time toward taking out any bod.
les, and decided to wait another week
or ten days for the gas to clear away.
Black damp could be easily smelled
about the slope and farmhouse while
the men were at work.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
UNEASlEESS AT PORT AU PRINCE
Minister Carteron Fears for Safety Of
Refugees in French Legation.

Port au Prince, April 2.-The spirit
of uncertainty and unrest still pre-
walls in Port au Prince. The recent
abortive attempt at second uprising
here, in which General Laraque, chief
of cavalry, and several other officers
are alleged to have been implicated,
has given the government cause for
searching all quarters of the city in
the hope of finding suspects.
The French minister to Hayti, NJ.
Carteron, has recently shown consid-
cradle alarm concerning the action
the Haytien government may take
against the refugees in the French le-
cation. Some of the refugees them
selves say that the minister has ad.
vised them to procure pistols and as
much ammunition as possible so that
they may be prepared to defend their
lives. According to the refugees, NJ.
Carteron told them that he was IN
able to guarantee protection in the
event OF an attack upon the legation
by government troops.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
Department Meetings.

Amid the hammering of carpenters
the department meetings of the North
Nebraska Teachers association were
held Thursday afternoon on the sec
ond floor of the new high school build.
ing. 1t was the first time that the
building has been used.
The second floor, including the big
assembly room and several class
rooms, was rushed through with the
Norfolk school board to give a place
for the sectional meetings Of the big
convention. Down on the first floor
mechanics are still at work in an
effort to get the entire building ready
for school use by the end of the pres
eDt month.
Many compliments were passed on
the new building by the new teachers,
the arrangement of the building being
the subject of special comment.
Department meetings were held dur.
ing the afternoon by the high school
section, the grade section, the pri-
mary section and the rural and coun-
ty superintendent section.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
EMPEROR IS SHORT OF FUNDS
Kaiser Will Cause Bill to Be Intro
duced Raising the Civil List,

Berlin, April Am authentic report
is in circula ton here that a bill soon
will be introduced in the Prussian diet
raising the civil list OF the emperor.
This list now amounts to $3,93O,OOO a
year. which sum is paid the emperor
as king OF Prussia and not as German
emperor. position which carries no
salary The explanation offered for
raising the list is the increased cost
Of living, which bears particularly
heavy on the royal house because a
large number OF children and other
persons are dependent upon the purse
of the monarch.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
Fatal Floods in West Virginia.

Huntington, w. Va, April 2.-The
continual downpour Of rain for three
days throughout West Virginia has
caused the loss of five lives and dam
age to property exceeding half a mil
lion dollars. Reports along the Elk
horn and Tug rivers are to the effect
that hundreds OF families are home
less, having been driven from their
homes by the high water in those
streams. Railroad traffic is at stand
still, owing to the numerous washouts.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
Vanderbilt DIVORCE SUIT
WIFE OF ALFRED GWYNNE FILES
ACTION FOR SEPARATION.
REFEREE TO HEAR TESTIMONY
Proceedings Instituted In state Su.
preme Court Shortly After Head OF
Vanderbilt Family Had Sailed for
Europo-Were Married In 1901.

Europo-Were Married In 1901.
New York, April 2.--Within an hour
after he had sailed for Europe. Alfred
GwyDne Vanderbilt was made the de.
fendant in a suit filed with the su.
preme court by his wife. Ellen French
Vanderbilt, The nature of the action
was not Immediately disclosed and
counsel for the plaintiff refused to
say whether Mrs. Vanderbilt seeks a
divorce or legal separation from her
husband. Justice O'Gorman, before
whom the proceedings were instituted,
appointed David Mcclure. local at.
torney. as referee to hear testimony
and to report findings and recon-
mendation to the court.
1t was learned from an official in
the county court house, who saw the
papers in the case, that Mrs. Wander.
bits action is one for absolute divorce.
Mrs. Vanderbilt's attorneys are Car.
ter, Ledyard & Milburn.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was Ellen French.
daughter of the late Francis Ormond
French. president Of the Manhattan
Trust company and director of many
railroads. Her mother has been
abroad for several years, but is return.
ing for the wedding Of her grand
daughter, Miss Pauline Leroy French,
and Samuel Wagstaff. to take place
at Newport on May 5, Ellen was
married to Alfred Vanderbilt on Jan.
II, 1901, A year later their only child,
William Henry, was born.
Mr.. Vanderbilt, as the second son Of
the late Cornelius Vanderbilt, inherit.
ed something like s60,O00,OOO, He has
been regarC d as the head of the fam.
lily since the enlargement which fol.
lowed the marriage of Cornelius, the
eldest son, to Miss Grace Wilson.
During the past year or so Mr.. Van
derbilt has spent much Of his time
abroad.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03

Stanton was the best represented of
all the outside schools at the annual
declamatory contest Wednesday even
ing. And Stanton's representative,
Miss Anna Vasholz. secured first hon
ors in the dramatic class. Among the
Stanton delegation who came to Nor
folk Wednesday noon to cheer for
their favorite were: Superintendent
j. II. Welch. Misses Mary Hicks, Mil.
dred Wells, Irmel Orris, Gertrude
Nye, Edna Enos, Clarus Mcleod,
Hattie Moore, Odena Johnson, Edna
Fuchs, Dora Fuchs, Blanch Coleman,
Edna Mcleod, Martha WINNER, Zula
Matheson, Mable Pont, Virginia Wish
erd, Bess Brown, Mary Haniff, Mable
Loe Lue Chace and Vida Chace, Mrs
Gus Fuchs, Mrs. j. ID. Elmore, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Hollstein, Il. f. Pont, II.
d. Elmore, II. G. Hollstein, Ray Chill
coat, viii Page, Walt Krenzien, viii
Vasholz, II. Il. Sedel, Warren Van
Housen, Harry Mcfarland, Frank Sal.
mons, II. Shultz and II. Munger.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
New York Race Track Bills.

Albany, N. Y, April 2.-Another
long and apparently decisive step to-
ward the statute books was taken by
the bills to abolish the legal protec-
ton of gambling at race tracks in con.
nection with the recommendation of
Governor Hughes when the senate, by
vote Of &c to %, struck out the
amendment which would have de-
ferred the taking effect of one of the
bills until Sept. /, and then advanced
both of them to final consideration.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03

Minta Lewis, HOskins; j. A. Dore-
mus, Madison; Emma II. Miller, West
Point. X. II. Hill, Ewing; Eva Hor-
sham Madison; Estela Ross. Column
bus; Eva Christensen, Meadow Grove;
|. S. Cutter Lincoln; w. II. Schmidt,
Monowi; Mary Newman, Columbus;
Nellie Flynn, Norfolk; Pearl Burt,
Platte county; Lorena Lewis, Stanton:
j. II. Welch, Stanton; Inc Chappell,
Norfolk; Mrs Nj. A. Watts, Platte
county; Kate Wilson, Madison county;
A. G. Kennedy. Norfolk; Mittie Scott
Pierce county; Charles Norman, At
kinsoL. Mrs. Charles Norman, Atkin-
son; Amelia Bauch, Madison Edna
Barney, Madison county; Anna Mel
dig, Madison county; Naoma Craig,
Madison county; Lizzie Knight, Crcs-
ton; Rose Eisenmenger, Humphrey,
Celia Eisenmenger, Humphrey; Leila
Taylor, Madison; Blanch Young, Car
roll; Myrtle Robinson, Carroll; Maude
Kelly, Ponca; Sylvia Kelly, Wayne;
Essie Spahr, Wayne; Laura Lyons,
Laurel; Mamie Moran, Wayne; Clara
Moran, Wayne; Pauline Brannger,
Wayne; Grace Goss, Wayne; Nellie
Hemer, Fender; Margaret Crawford,
Wayne; Ida Randall, Randolph; Edgar
Malott, Concord; Maude Lund, Win.
side; Trix Miller, Winside; Eva Reed,
Winside; A. p. Borg Allen Emma
Trip, Harrington; Elsie Robertson,
Wakefield; Vernon Ziemer, Hoskins;
II. II. Hickman, Wausa; Minnie Mills,
Dixon; M. |. Ellis, Coleridge; II. w.
Gray, Coleridge; Emma Kirwin, Emer-
son; Minnie Deuel., Pierce; Homer
Geyer, PonCa; Myrtle Bennett, Til
den; Mira Kerns, Tilden; Pearl Barnt,
Randolph; Fay Campbell Tilden; Dol
lie Barnt, Randolph; Louise Kurtz,
Madison; II. G. Campbell, Sioux City;
Frank Pilger, Pierce; Ella Crubaugh,
Pierce; c. Coney, Stanton; ]. NJ. Pile,
Wayne; Mrs. j. M. Pile, Wayne;
James Pile, Wayne; Rachel Fairchild,
Spencer; Bernice Van Gordon, Spen-
GER; Theresa SChrempp, Harrington;
Edith Lyon, Madison; +. C. Bishop,
Lincoln; Edmonia Ferguson, Orchard;
A. l.. McLauchlin Lincoln; f. c. Will
liams, Lincoln; w. A. Getty, Lincoln;
f. l.. McNown. Arlington; Emma Wig
gers, Beemer; Evalin Kayl, Pierce;
Sloane Brandt, Norfolk; Bertha Ring
Cr, Meadow Grove; Mrs. J. G.. Elliott,
West Point; Minnie Jones, Madison;
Emily f. Rorer, Columbus; Rose AL
derson, Humphrey; Della Anderson,
Humphrey; Pearl Sewell Wayne; Jen-
ME Jennerberg, Carroll; Celia Buck
Carroll; Gertrude Phipps, Carroll;
frankie Spahr, Wayne county; Blanch
Miller, Randolph; Lottie Ostrander,
Randolph; Blanch Boerner, Randolph;
Mamie Ford Randolph; Winnefred
Hunter, Wayne; Lenora Page, Wayne;
E. p. Wilson, Wayne; H. l.. Balser,
Carroll; A. Burnham, Waterbury; FL
sic Whitney, Coleridge; Florence
Whitney, Coleridge; ]. A. Chicoine,
Pender; M. V. Quinn, Jackson; Lucy
Jones, Jackson; Maude Woodward,
Wakefield; Lulu Bickerell, Carroll;
Eta Delay, Dixon; Eva Surber, Wa
terbury; Mary Williams, Emerson; H.
P. Wolcott, Newcastle; w. P. Truax,
Dixon; May Grimes, Norfolk; Lois
Cutlery, Norfolk; AIDA Cutlery, Nor
folk; Bertha Lambart, Norfolk; Mar
garet Lambart, Norfolk; Ellen Voll-
stedt, Madison county; U. S. Conn,
Columbus; o. R. Bowen, Pierce
Blanch Peters, Belden; Helena Felber,
Belden; Carrie Harper, Allen.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
LEWIS CALLS CONFERENCE
LAYoFF OF MINE WORKERS MAY
NOT CONTINUE LONG.
OHIO OPERATORS WILL ATTEND

Effort viii Be Made to Agree on a
Call for an Interstate Wage conVen.
ton and General Resumption OF
Work In Coal Fields.
Indianapolis, April 2.-The FIRST of
fetal act OF President Lewis OF the
United Mine Workers of America was
to send kilograms to the principal Of
ticers OF the competitive fields, consist
ing of western Pennsylvania. Ohio, In
diana and Illinois, TO attend meeting
In this city MONDAY, April 8, with
representatives of the miners. to make
an effort to agree on call for an in.
terstate wage convention and IL necos-
sary to decide on a general resump.
ton OF mining operations In the field.
President Lewis said he had received
number of replies, the most OF
which were favorable to the move, but
he had not yet received enough to de.
termine finally the result. He is con
hdent, however. that the move will
result in resumption OF work In the
mines of the district and the rehabili.
tation of the interstate movement In
the southwest field and the outlying
districts. Ohio operators have wired
their acceptance of the invitation. In
diana operators during the negotia.
lions this winter have expressed a
Willingness to SO into joint conference
any time,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
KELso GOES TO STATE CAMP.
Enthusiastic Meeting of M. w. A. a
Wisner Yesterday.

Wisner, Neb., April Especial tc
The News: The Cunning county
camps of Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea met here yesterday, with a good
representation from the four camps
of the county in attendance. j. C. Ell
lott of the West Point camp was
chairman and ]. e. Phillips of the
Bancroft camp was clerk. w. E. Kel
so was elected by reclamation as
county delegate to the state camp at
Lincoln May and 6.
Mr.. Kelso is captain of the Wisner
team of foresters, which will enter
the competitive drill at the state
camp, He is a Jealous and enthusi,
astic Woodman and his friends in the
county are urging him to stand for
election as a delegate to represent
Nebraska in the head camp at Rock
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
Buffalo Bill Is III.

Chicago, April 2.-Colonel William
F. Cody (Buffalo Bid is seriously Ill
here at the Stratford hotel, sufferiug
from general nervous breakdown.
caused largely by recent attack OF
the grip. The patient is threatened
with pneumonia, but II this disease
does not develop he may be able TO
resume his journey in about a week.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
THE TEACHERS ARE HERE
PROMISES TO BE MOST SUCCESS.
Full CONVENTION.
STARTED THURSDAY MORNING
President iced Of the Association Be-
llevcs the Twenty.Third Annual
Meeting VIII Enroll More Than
Five Hundred Teachers.

The teachers are here Every train
Is bringing in new delegations to what
Will probably be the most successful
convention the north state teachers
have ever held In Norfolk.
The convention was called to order
in the Auditorium a little before 10
o'clock Thursday morning by Presi-
dent A. V. Teed of Ponca. II was the
twenty.third annual convention of the
North Nebraska Teachers association.
President Teed apologized for the
weather. 1t was the chief thing that
the executive committee and Norfolk
had neglected, Mr., Teed spoke briefly,
and plunged the convention into its
three days session after the usual
preliminary announcements.
DR.. C. w. Ray. pastor of the First
Methodist church, invoked the divine
blessing. 4.
The children from Miss Mc> %
mick's' room, the eighth grade tL
Olney building, sang several SON.
The speakers at the morning
sion were A. A. Reed of Lincoln, stat,
high school inspector; President w.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
Medistors Agree on WAGE Scale.

Washington, April 2.--Chairman
Martin A. Knapp and DR.. Charles p.
NELL, the mediators between the
Southern railway officials and their
employees, reached an agreement, by
which the present wage scale on the
Southern railway for the organizations
concerned will be continued until the
LIST of next July.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
Governor Mickey's Brother Dead.

Osceola, Neb., April "A. p.
Mickey, brother of Ex-Governor J. II.
Mickey, died at Portland, Ore. He
lived here twenty years and lived in
Lincoln six years. He removed from
Lincoln to Portland two months ago
on account of his health.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
Norris Succeeds TooIe.

Helena, Mont, April 1.-The resig-
nation of Governor ]. X. Toole becom.
ing effective, Edwin Norris, lieutenant
governor, was inaugurated chief exec.
utive officer OF the state Of Montana.
The oath Of Office was administered by
Chief Justice Brantley in the pres
ence of few visitors.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
Cold Wave In Northwest.

st. Paul, April "A terrific gale IL
blowing here and is bearing a cold
wave down from the northwest. The
cold wave will cause a drop in TEN.
perature to about ten degrees above
zero. Very low temperatures pre-.
vail at most places in Manitoba 1t
was two degrees below at Medicine
Hat and four below at Prince Albert.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03

"hNi rrsaion IN Beading formed tae
subject of very practical talk before
the opening session of the teachers
convention 10y a \. Reed of Lincoln.
state inspector Of high schools and n
man who has written practical tex.
book ON reading. MI Reed went thor.
oughly into the details of reading
teaching IresdCnt Clements of Ere
mont college, another speaker at the
opening session, gave a very forceful
address along educational lines, EN-.
phasizing the vaiue of education, ear.
rcstness and energy. Miss Clare G.
partrdge's discussion in the morning
session was along the line of general
culture
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
Ten Injured by Explosion.

South Omaha, April 2.-Ten men
were injured in an explosion OF an am.
monia gas receiving tank at the Cud.
ahy packing house. Eight of the men
were taken to the hospital, but only
one of them, Peter Wolf, a machlnist,
was seriously hurt, his lungs having
been affected. 1t is thought that he
will live, however.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
"katy" Road Shops Reopen.

Sedala, Mo, April 2.-The Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railway shops here.
which closed recently, reopened with
a force of 500 men The local Mis-.
souri, Pacific shops. which closed Feb.
20, throwing about 400 men out of
employment, are still closed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
Try to Wreck Passenger Train,

Kankakee, H., April An attemp:
was made to wreck an Illinois Central
passenger train from Bloomington, A
piece of rail two feet long was re.
moved from the track between Char.
lotte and Cullom and carried away. A
farmer, walking down the track, dis,
covered that a piece of rail had been
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03

II. Clements of Fremont college and
Miss Glare G. Partridge of Chicago, an
authority on music.
The attendance at the opening meet
ing was very encouraging. By noon
more than 200 teachers were in the
city and each train added it's quota.
The teachers were assured that the
frigid weather had no connections
with Norfolk's welcome which is al
ways hearty towards its annual guest,
the north Nebraska teachers conven-
ton. And as cheerful bit Of encour.
agement the weatherman telegraphed
news of rising temperature.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
Vidaver pleads Not Guilty.

New York, April 2.-Nathan Vida
yer, formerly one of Attorney General
,Jackson's special deputies, pleaded
not guilty to two indictments filed
against him by the grand jury, which
charge him with attemnted extortion
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03

Governor Sheldon was unable to
make arrangements to come to Nor.
folk Thursday and introduce Governor
Buchtel of Colorado at the Auditorium
Thursday evening. The governor was
requested to make the introduction
and for a time thought 1t possible that
he might be able TO attend.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
Fifteen Thousand Miners Are Idle

Des Moines. April EVERY coal
mine in Iowa is closed. Fifteen thou.
sand men are idle. Miners celebrated
che tenth anniversary Of the eight.
hour law.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03

ly unreprcsontcd last spring the coun.
~ will have quite a delegation here
the next two days County Superln.
tondent Hoffman heads the delegation.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
THREE PEOPLE CREMATED.
FATHER, MOTHER AND CHILD
BURNED TO DEATH.
EARLY TRAGEDY IN NEW YORK
Quick Action Of Police Prevented
Greater Loss Of Life-Sixteen Fam.
lilies Were Asleep In Tenement
When the Fire Started.

New York, April "A father, moth
er and child were burned to death at
an early hour this morning in n Hes
ter street tenement, Quick work of
the police in awakening members of
sixteen other families prevented great
er loss of life. Ten others were more
or less injured, some seriously.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
Next on Hearinn In ChIoann.

Cleveland, April 2.-The taking Of
dispositions in the governments custer
suit against the Standard Oil con-
pany, which has been IL progress here
before Special Commissioner Ferris
for several weeks, came to a CLOSE.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03

less telephone exchange" in this inn
mediate vicinity. The management
has planned to give a souvenir to each
visitor
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03

sued by the Chicago station of the
United States weather bureau gives
the forecast for Nebraska as follows:
Fair tonight and probably Friday.
Rising temperature.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03

The enrolment fee of 81 admits to
all the day sessions and the lectures
Of Thursday and Friday evenings.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03

First honors in the declamatory con.
test OF last year were won by Oscar
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03

'ral. coy { Madison, Miss Glennie
'ppe,, 2I Norfolk Miss Onetah
h, Use o., est Point; second honors
by NGs Hattie Templin of Stanton,
Miss 'Irie Zinnecker of Columbus.
Miss Blanche Hurley of Fullerton;
third honors by Miss Bessie Ryan of
Wisner.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03

The banquet of the Wayne NOR
malites" at the Pacific hotel follows
the Thursday evening lecture.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03

Pierce county next to Madison took
the enrolment honors last year.
Pierce will have to fight to keep that
record this April.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
Under the Birch Rod.

The enrolment figures last year
were AIS.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03
The CONDITION OF the WEATHER
Temperature for Twenty.four Hours.
Forecast for Nebraska.

Condition OF the weather as record
ed for the twenty-four hours ending
at 8 a M. today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03

e. C, Bishop, deputy state superin-
tendent and an active candidate for
the republican nomination for state
superintendent this fall, is in Norfolk
meeting north Nebraska school men.
He leaves for the Grand Island con-
vention Friday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03

This is the twenty-third annual con-
Vention Of the north Nebraska teach
ers. Fifteen OF these conventions
have been held in Norfolk, four in
Columbus, two in Fremont, one in
Wayne and one in Blair.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03

County Superintendent F. S. Perdue,
president of the association last year,
is a prominent worker in the section
meetings, having been called on to
preside over the rural and county SUI
perintendents' section.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03

The state superintendent, j. l.. Nc
Brien, will be in Norfolk for the clos
ing session of the convention Satur.
day. Saturday morning he will ad
dress the teachers in the Auditorium
the subject of his address being
storm and Sunshine in School Teach.
ers." Mr.. McBrien will arrive in Nor
folk Friday evening or Saturday
morning.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03

Boone county has swung into line
for the North Nebraska Teachers as
ISOLATION, Where Boone went virtual.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03

The association officers will be elect
ed Saturday morning just before the
convention adjourns. The executive
committee will also report at that
time on a number of proposed changes
in the constitution or may even pre-
sent a new constitution.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03

The admission charge to the address
Thursday evening by Governor Buch.
tel of Colorado and the lecture Friday
evening by A. E. Winship of Boston
will be fifty cents for each lecture to
people not enrolled in the association
Both lectures are given at the Audi.
forum. Governor Buchtel, who is
also chancellor of Denver university,
speaks on Theodore Roosevelt"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03

The present officers of the associa.
ton are A. V. iced, county superin-
tendent of Dixon county, president;
r. NJ. Campbell, city superintendent
of West Point, vice president Miss
Florence link of ONeill, county SUI
perintendent of Holt county, secre-
tary; Frank Pilger, county superinten-
dent of Pierce county, treasurer. All
of the officers were present when the
convention was called to order.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-04-03

Henry A. Buchtel, governor of Colo
RADIO, the university president whom
the people of Colorado called to the
executive chair year ago, arrived in
Norfolk Thursday noon from Denver.
The governor came to lecture before
the north Nebraska teachers at the
Auditorium Thursday evening. He
was worn out from his long trip and
on reaching Norfolk retired to his
hotel for an afternoons rest.