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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-02
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-02
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about ment below:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-07
Nelioh Police Court.

Neigh, Neb., July Special to
The News: On complaint of Or. A. F.
Conery, Wylie Carrico, Lewis Eaton
and Jake Setback were arrested Thurs.
day evening on the charge Of using OBJ.
scene language. The trio spent the
night in Jail and next morning appear
ed before Police Judge Cassidy, who
read the complaint, to which they
pleaded mot guilty" The case was
continued until the afternoon to Sc
cure witnesses. The hearing in the
afternoon convinced the court that
they were guilty and fined them each
S7.45. Carrico and Shlack are from
Meadow Grove. The relatives of the
former telegraphed the Atlas bank to
pay his fine, while Shlack and Eaton
said that they would LAY" their fine
out in Jail. Judge Cassidy remarked
that there would be no time to lay out
any fine, as the city had rock pile
and there would be plenty of work for
them to do.
Otto Johnson was arrested yester-
day afternoon by officer Jackson on
the charge of giving beer to Lyman
Keezer, who is not allowed the privi-
lege Of buying intoxicating liquors
from saloons in this city. Johnson
! was taken before Judge Cassidy, and
after the hearing of the evidence OF
| six witnesses he was bound over to
the next term of the district court, and
bail was fixed at 500, which Johnson
absolutely refused to secure. Acting
County Attorney Williams stated that
| if he did not secure bail he would be
compelled to remain in the county Jail
| until next December. 1t is expected
| that relatives of the defendant will see
| that the 500 is raised.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-07
South Side News.

Mrs. Ethel Alexander of Sioux City
was in the city on business yesterday.
Mrs. f. G. Edwards and two chill
dren, Donald and May, arrived home
from visit with Missouri Valley
friends and relatives.
Fireman Mcclure, while firing up his
engine in the yards yesterday, was
struck on the head by large piece of
coal which rolled down from the top
of the pile.
Conductor E. c. Adams, who was
pulled off about nine months ago. was
reinstated and will work between Mis-.
souri, Valley and Linwood.
A number of laborers about the
shops were laid off last evening owing
to lack of business.
Paul Hummer is visiting at the
home of his sister, Mrs. c. E. Wal.
strom.
Mrs. r. G. Wood went to Missouri
Valley yesterday to visit with her sis.
ter, Mrs. Price, for few days.
Miss Julia Slama is visiting friends
in Missouri Valley.
Miss Myrtice Wilton Of Sioux City
is spending few days with Junction
relatives.
James Brennan did some work for
the company at Scribner yesterday.
Miss Mable Taylor was here yester.
day from West Point
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-07
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEwsJouRNAL FRIDAY JULY 7, 1911

Norfolk delivered by G. l.. Carlson at
a recent dinner given by the Norfolk
Ad club are to be issued and sent all
over the country by the advertising
committee of the Norfolk Commercial
club. The pamphlets have just been
ordered printed.
The Norfolk delegate to the National
Ad club convention at Boston will take
many Of these pamphlets with him,
which he will distribute among east.
ern business men. A special meeting
of the Commercial club was held at
noon and Chairman c. Il. Cabaniss OF
the advertising committee and Presi.
dent a. l.. Killian of the club brought
the question up. The directors acted
quickly in the matter and the pam
phlets were ordered printed.
Besides this advertising for Norfolk
the advertising committee was ordered
to get out thirty.two page booklet
about Norfolk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-07
Crooks UnmOIested; Arrest eicycIi


Night Patrolman Livingston, who
has complained of the pavement being
too hard for his feet found refuge and
good seat on the steps of a hotel
Thursday night. There was nothing
doing" in the police line and the aged
patrolman yawned several times while
he Conversed with friend who was
seated by his side. Herbert Hauptli,
bookkeeper of the Citizens National
bank, who had been working in the
bank until after II o'clock passed the
seated officer, the latter saying good
evening very sleepily.
Not forgetting that Livingston had
dislike for anyone who owned bi.
cycle, Hauptli replied TO the officers
greeting and when few feet away
from the curbng on Sixth street, he
stepped on one pedal of his bicycle
and coasted for few feet with the
aid of the coaster brake, thinking to
swing into the saddle and ride home,
when he reached the street.
No sooner had his foot touched the
pedal, however when he was halted by
Livingston, who called him back to
where the officer sat. Mr. Hauptli
wondered what was wrong, returned
and was surprised when the officer
charged him with riding bicycle on
the sidewalk contrary to the city or.
dinance.
II was useless to argue the technical
point as to whether or not man is
guilty of riding bicycle when only
one foot is on the pedal, so Mr.. Haupt-
Ii agreed to report for arrest in the
morning.
Livingston at first insisted upon TAX.
ing the bankers bicycle as surety for
his appearance in police court, but
Constable Finkhouse interfered and
Livingston allowed the man finally to
take his wheel home.
When daybreak came Constable
Finkhouse drove six tough looking
crooks from the city. There is band
Of tramps camping east of town, who
spend most Of the nights in town, it is
said. They were unmolested by OF.
fcer Livingston.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-07
Land Rush This Fall.

The above Associated Press dis
patch, received over The News leased
wire shortly before noon Friday, will
bring JOY to the hearts of people liv-
ing northwest of Norfolk. 1t will
mean great land rush through Nor
folk this summer, TO the Rosebud and
Pine Ridge lands, and such another
throng of humanity as was seen at
the Bonesteel and the Trip county
Tushes, will be witnessed.
Crops never looked better than they
do now, and that fact will act as a
great advertisement 10 the countless
thousands of visitors who may be
expected,
The Northwestern railroads line
from Norfolk TO Trip county, S. D.,
is being extended as rapidly as pos
sible across Trip county 10 Carter,
s. D., the edge of the lands to be
thrown open on the Rosebud reserva.
ton The first train TO reach Winner
will be next Sunday night, when a
new timecard goes into effect. Al
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-07
ATHLETES AT PITTssURG.
Continuation Of Fridays Events Which
Melted New Records.

NCttCo NC" NCCOTuS.
Pittsburg, July 1.-Thirty-two cities
and thirty-seven athletic clubs are rep
resented in today's senior events of
the A. A. L. meet here. Senior ath-
letes, besides competing for national
titles, are endeavoring to Guido the
juniors, who broke four records, and
also have an eye to places on the team
that will represent America on the
quadrennial Olympic games in Stock
holm next year.
HOnors were carried off in the jun
ior events yesterday by the Irish-Am-
erican Athletic club of New York City,
with it's old rival, the New York Ath-
letic club close second.
The rivalry is expected to be even
greater today for the former has such
men entered as NJ. W. Sheppard, j. j.
Flanagan and NJ. J. Sheridan, while
the winged foot aggregation have such
men as Plat, Adams and Matt Nc
Grath. The Chicago Athletic associa-
ton is also looked upon as a strong
competitor, having Frank c. Irons, an
Olympic champion in the broad jump,
l.. J. Pillivant, the crack distance run
ner, and E. F. F. Lindenberg, the
Splinter who does 440 yards in 40 Is.
The records to fall were the running
high jump, pole vault five-mile race
and throwing of the disc. Some of
the new marks are remarkable. One
OF the surprises came when S. B.
Wagner of the Pittsburg Athletic as
ISOLATION competing in the pole vault,
cleared the bar at IL feet 5.64 inches
which is 5.64 inches better than the
previous junior American record.
Dukes of New York Athletic club
was second with IL feet in his first at
tempt, while Lambert of Washington
university, st. Louis, cleared the IL
feet in two attempts and under the
rules went into third place. o. John
stone, Boston Athletic association
made a new record in the running high
jump with 6 feet 6.1O inches, while in
| throwing the discus, A. M. Muchs OF
| the Chicago Athletic association, broke
the record with 1913 feet inches. UP
| to this time the discus record had
been held by Bantz Of Seattle, Wash
with 1872 feet 9 inches.
Probably the most exciting event
was the five-mile race. 1t was won by
G. A. Dull of the Pittsburg Athletic
association in the record time of &c:
g.: u, beating the junior American rec
ord OF 1928: Is, which had been helt
by Driscol of New York. The runners
circled the track twenty times. Al
most every other lap changed the lead
ers. Dunlap of West Spruce Stree
Athletic club took second place and F
Masteron Of the Mohaw Athletic club
New York, was third. The grind o
the long race told upon several of tn,
entrants. Several had to be assisted
from the field.
When the events closed a count o
the team points showed the Irish
American Athletic of New York il
first place as had been expected.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-07
SOUTH DAKOTA AT A GLANCE.

Trip countys teachers institute is
to be held at Winner August to IL,
inclusive.
Press and Dakotan, and Miss Myrtle
Robinson were married at Mondovi,
Wis.
The government snagboat, the Nc
Pherson, is lying off Pierre in the Mis-
souri, river, doing considerable snag-
ging.
Over 300 persons attended the pic
mic given in Perkins county for Iowa
people who have removed to South
Dakota.
Work has started On the two-story
brick bank and Office building to be
erected in Winner by Butterfield &
Barnum.
The annual convention OF the South
Dakota jewelers. association was held
in Mitchell June % and 20.
Neil Elliott, a Watertown jeweler,
has purchased a hardware store In
LenoX, Ia, and will move there.
Petitions are being circulated at
Faith asking the removal of two men,
DtIS VI lue CITY NOuuNll DCSduSC IhSy
signed vouchers for work done by
| themselves for the city.
Members of the G. A. r. want to be
represented on the state republican
ticket by one Of their number and have
chosen Asher G. Pay of Huron to make
the race for secretary of state.
The region northwest of Scotland,
Bonhomme county, was treated to a
sensation when Clayton Brown and
the l5.year-old daughter of a promi-
nent farmer of the community eloped.
Mr., and Mrs. II. c. Osterman Of Chi
cago have Just completed an auto trip
Of 1924 miles from that city to Dead
wood, which they made in five days
and eight hours, at an average speed
of 1876 miles per day.
On July 10 the Modern Woodmen
lodge and the business men Of Woon-
socket will be hosts to probably as
large a crowd as ever assembled in
Woonsocket, the occasion being the
annual Log Rollers picnic.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-07
Madison CHALLENGES Pierce.

Madison, Neb., June Sporting
Editor The News: | beg to differ with
the correspondent who sent you the
article in regard to the Madison Pierce
game Sunday, June %, notwithstand.
ing the fact the Madison team quit the
diamond they were justified in doing
so. Our catcher denies making the
statement that the ball knocked was a
fair ball as It was foul by at least
thirty feet. In regard to playing
dirty ball the Pierce first baseman de.
liberately blocked the runner from go.
ing to first, this being the reason
why he was run into.
| also wish to state that we would
like to meet the Pierce team at any
time either on the Norfolk diamond
or else at Humphrey diamond with the
same lineup for game
Yours respectfully,
+. w Baisch, Mgr.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-07

Witten, S. d., July Special to
The News: Business changes during
the past week are: DeWolfe and com.
pany purchased the c. II. West imple
ment business. w. +. Bridgman pur.
chased the Witten drug store.
Witten and vicinity were visited by
a heavy rain that gave the ground a
thorough soaking. The fall measured
one and half inches. The hot winds
OF the past two weeks injured the
small grain to a great extent but corn
is looking well.
There is considerable excitement
over the selection Of the saloons in
town, there having been three during
the past two years, and this year they
will be cut down to two.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-07
SPRiNGERS MAY MAKE UP.
Rumor In Denver That Suit for D
yorce Will Be Abandoned

Denver, Colo, July l. Postpone
ment of the argument for temporary
alimony for Mrs. John w. Springer,
wife of the wealthy banker and stock
man of Denver and who was sued for
divorce as an outcome of the Hen
wood-Von Phul difficulty, gave rise to
reports that the SpriDgers had reached
an agreement and that there would be
only formal hearing when the case
came up to trial. Attorneys for both
deny the report.
Mrs. Springer was served with a
subpoena to appear as witness in the
trial of Henwood for the murder of
Sylvester l.. Won Phul of st. Louis.
1t is stated on good authority that Mrs.
Springer will fight for $25, 900 alimony,
the retention of her favorite automo.
bile and jewels and for the right to
the continued use of the Springer
name. Neither Mr.. Springer nor his
attorney would discuss the case.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-07
Hoskins.

George and Dora Palm spent Sunday
with home folks at Norfolk.
Mrs. John Cook and little daughter
are spending the week visiting rela-
tives at Murray, Neb.
Miss Rose Brauer Of Hadar spent
several days Of last week at the He.
berer home.
Carmen Crouch left Thursday for
Emerson, where he will be helper in
the depot.
Mrs. ]. Aron and daughter Hilda ar,
rived home Thursday after a weeks
visit in Magnolia Ia.
The Methodist Episcopal church
held its annual children's day picnic
at the Nichols grove Thursday.
A large number Of friends and rela
tives gathered at the William Morati
home to witness the christening OF tbs
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-07
Three Men Dead in a Freiqht Car

Seward, Neb., June 30.-The crush
ed bodies of three men were found
near the bottom Of freight car load
ed with lumber here. The men are
not known. They were stealing ride
and it is believed that while trying
TO escape the view of trainmen they
were caught by the heavy bridge tim
Der with which the car was loaded.
The lumber was shipped from south
ern state.
An examination disclosed the men
had been dead two days. Coroner
Doty decided that an inquest was IN
necessary. One of the men carried a
timekeepers book with the address
Of Mrs. Jennie Thompson, Ills
Twenty.third street, Sioux City, la.
There were no papers on the others
which would lead to identification.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-07
Baby Drinks Whisky. Dies.

Gregory Times.Advocate: Perhaps
one of the saddest deaths which has
taken place in this community for a
long time was the very sudden demise
Of the 3.yearold child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Amanson. 1t seems that the
little fellow was playing around the
home and In some manner discovered
a half pint of whisky. He drank the
entire contents Of the bottle. His
mother saw what he had done and
applied restoratives, later calling in a
doctor The physician did everything
that medical skill could do to save the
life of the boy, but nothing proved of
any avail The doctor did not hold out
any hope OF recovery. The child pass
ed away that evening, suffering great
ly.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-07

st. Louis, Mo, July Matches III
the first round of the central states
tennis tournament will begin here late
this afternoon with forty-one entries
in the singles. Eleven matches in the
doubles are scheduled. Because of the
extreme heat play will not begin dur
ing the tournament which is expected
to end next Saturday, until late each
day.
Drummond Jones, present champion
in the singles, and c. S. Peters of Chi
cago, who with Jones holds the title
in the doubles, have entered
Jones and Peters and Jones have
captured the doubles twice and an
other inning will entitle them to per-
manent ownership Of the trophy.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-07
Canadian Burned at Stake.

Shawnee, Okla, June 30.-Robert
Swazey a Canadian, was burned at
the stake by Mexican bandits near
Fort Sumner, New Mexico, on June
Is, according to a letter received here
from Mrs. Emma Bingham, formerly
of this city and mother.in.law of the
dead man. He was killed because he
refused to reveal the hiding place Of
a large amount of money that had been
left in his care by a Mexican railroad
which has employed him, the letter
said. Mrs. Bingham has notified the
British government of the case.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-07
313 Indictments,

Middlebourne, w. Va, July 1.-The
Tyler county grand jury, after being
in session nearly three weeks, investi-
eating conditions in Sisterville rela-
tive to the sale of liquor, gambling
and Irregularities in city elections, ad-
journed by order of the court until
July 20, after returning 343 indict-
ments. This is said to be the largest
number Of indictments returned for
any cause in the state.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-07
Nebraska Progressive League Meets.

Lincoln, July AT a meeting here
of the executive Nebraska Progressive
Republican league, the committee went
on record as opposed to any commit
ting the league to any candidate for
the presidency in 1912 and depreciat
ing alleged utterances of members of
the league in favor of particular
candidate. A telegram was sent to
Congressman George w. Norris of the
Fifth Nebraska district disavowing on
the part of the league an alleged decla-
ration by a member in favor Of a
candidate. Principles and not men, it
was announced, was the present pur-
pose Of the Nebraska organization.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-07
Norfolk Not a Register Point.

Norfolk will not be a registration
point in the forthcoming opening Of
Rosebud and Pine Ridge lands.
The registration points are: Cham
berlain, Dallas, Gregory and Rapid
City. The registration begins October
and continues three weeks, until DC;
tober 81. Monday is the first day Of
the registration.
Two years ago Judge Witten, super
intendent Of the Trip county draw
ing, told a News man that if Norfolk
had applied, it would have been des-
ignated a registration point. This
year when application was made, an
swer came that it had not lately been
the policy of the government to desig.
nate registration points in states other
than those in which the lands were TO
be opened.
The Norfolk Commercial club left
no stone unturned in its effort to Sc.
cure a registration point for Norfolk
this time, but the effort was fruitless.
II is estimated that about 100, 600
people will pass through Norfolk for
the opening.
The land 10 be opened is Mellette
county, in the Rosebud, and Bennett
county, in Pine Ridge. Mellette coun,
~ is the northern half of what for.
merly was Meyer county. 1t is direct.
ly west of the northern half of Trip
county. Bennett county, in the Pine
Ridge, borders on Nebraska, being di
rectly west Of what was formerly the
south half Of Meyer county.
These lands are TO be opened under
the registration plan heretofore fol
lowed The registration for the North
Dakota lands will begin August IA Al
the towns of Bismarck, Minot, Plaza
Garrison and Rider, North Dakota.
! The registration for the South Da
kota lands will begin October 2 at the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-07
FAMILY ROW IN COURT.
Jury Disagrees and Woodruff Case
Must Be Tried Again.

I'VE, the jury in the case of Charles
Hamilton versus G. w. Woodruff, are
unable to agree"
This is the word brought into Judge
c. F. Eiseley's Office by j. S. Mathew
son, foreman of a jury which heard
the testimony in the case. 1t took up
the entire afternoon and evening in
Judge Eiseley's court Thursday. Four
of the jurors held out for acquittal and
two held against Woodruff, it is said.
Woodruff was charged with assault
and battery by his stepson Charles
Hamilton. Woodruff admitted strik-
ing his stepson several times, but de-
clared he did not do it until the young
man had ordered him to take off his
glasses and threatened to do him up"
Mrs. Woodruff, who was called as a
witness, declared her son lost his
speech some years ago as the result
Of having diphtheria on four occasions
which ended with scarlet fever and
non-speech. She admitted the boy
does not realize what he does at times
but that his speech returned to him
after several years study at an insti-
tute.
My wife and were married twice"
said Woodruff, but there never has
been any trouble between us. Even
while the divorce proceedings were
going on we lived in the same house
together"
There was some humor created in
the court when Attorney o. S. Spill
man of Pierce cross-questioned Mrs.
| Woodruff. Spillman is Woodruff's at.
| torney and his questions soon aroused
the suspicious of the plaintiffs wit
ness.
Say, Mister, I'd like to know who
you are before ! answer your ques.
tons" said Mrs. Woodruff.
Il am a gentleman" replied Attor.
hey Spillman.
Mrs. Woodruff. Are you his attor.
ney?'
| Yes" replied the attorney.
We'll, that's what wanted to know
Say, court" pointing her finger at
Judge Eiseley, let me tell this my
self"
| Attorney Spillman then moved that
all the testimony given by Mrs. Wood
ruff be stricken from the records, be-
cause he declared there was lag
against wife testifying against her
husband. Judge Eiseley ruled that
Mrs. Woodruff contine herself to only
that which concerned any assault upon
herself by her husband, and that she
must not testify against him in any
trouble between stepson and father
The witness admitted that her hus
band did not abuse her, but gave the
attorneys trouble in telling how he
abused the son, although she was moi
present during the fight.
The case must be tried over again
says Judge Eiseley. The members o.
the jury were: j. S. Mathewson, F. G
Coryell, w. R. Hoffman, Charles Pill
ger, John Oesterling, Paul Nordwig
w. H. Powers acted as court reporter
b. Mapes was attorney for the plain
tiff.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-07

direction Of Mrs Yost, were especially
appreciated. by unanimous choice the
convention next year will meet in Nor
folk. w. II. West Of Randolph was
elected president; Miss Nellie Hatch
of Harrington, first vice president,
Miss Carrie Stewart of Allen, second
vice president; Miss Robertson OF
Madison, third vice president; Miss
Banks OF Wausa, fourth vice presi.
dent; w. L. Wolfe OF South Sioux City
corresponding secretary; Miss Bessie
Marsteller OF Wayne. treasurer.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-07
Dynamite for a Wharf,

San Diego, Cal, July IA report
was circulated here that eighteen
small sacks, probably containing en-
rosives, we're found in n pile of coal
at the wharf at Fort Roscrans.
The army tug Lieutenant George NJ.
Harris was coaling at the time.
Maj. George McManus, commandant
at the fort, refused to discuss the mat.
ter, Lieut.. +. II. Hinkle, adjutant at
the fort, said he had not heard about
1t.
An investigation is said to have
been instituted.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-07
Irain Buns TO Winner

A new time card on the Northwes-
tern will go into effect Sunday, when
in Trip county, for the first time.
The trains have been running only
as far as Colome. The track has been
finished to Winner for three weeks.
Train No. 401, which leaves Norfolk
at 1870 p. m, will go on through TO
Winner, reaching there at 9:15 p. m.
Returning, the train leaves Winner at
a. IN.
No change is made in Norfolk train
schedules.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-07-07
MEET IN NORFOLK NEXT.
Epworth League Convention Closes
Session at Wayne.

The Norfolk district Epworth league
closed a splendid three-days' session
at Wayne. Thirty-two delegates from
seventeen chapters were seated, and
thirty leaguers were recorded as Wis.
itors. The program was well rendered
and was intensely profitable. In ad.
dition to the program rendered by the
members of the district leagues, the
lecture by DR.. Schrenkengast OF Uni.
versity Place, Neb., and the drill given
by the juniors Of Randolph under the