davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
SAYS HE GOT $1,000.
OF ''SLUSH FUND.-
H. J. c. Beckemeyer, Member Of Leg
islature That Elected Lorimer, Tes-
titles Before Senate Committee.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Under a
grilling examination by Judge Hanecy.
Lorimer's attorney, H. ]. G. Becke-
meyer, a member OF the legislature
that elected Lorimer. and a lawyer at
Carlyle, Ill, today told his story TO
the senate investigating committee.
Beckemeyer claimed that Lee O'Neil
Browne paid him $1,000 in st. Louis.
June FL, 1909, saying: Here Is the
Lorimer money, and there will be
more in a few weeks"
On July Is, the witness said he got
$500 from Rep. Wilson in st. Louis,
as his share of the jackpot fund.
Beckemeyer said he went TO Chicago
with WEIGH. saloonkeeper In Carlyle
the day that the White exposure was
published in the Chicago Tribune. He
visited the saloon OF Nanny" Abra-
ham, member of the Lorimer legis-
lature.
did you talk about Whites story
in Abrahams saloon?" asked Hanecy.
Yes. We denounced him as a dirty
cur" said Beckemeyer.
Because he told truth or false
hoods?"
Because he exposed the affair at
the legislature. A little later | asked
Abraham not to tell anybody had
been there"
"Welch said: What are you afraid
of IL you didn't get money from any
body? said was not afraid"
Beckemeyer admitted that he had
said in Abraham,s saloon that he was
not in st. Louis July Is when the jack
pot was divided.
Hanecy got the witness to admit a
number of falsehoods about his story
Of legislative bribery. and the latter
finally said:
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
BALFOUR RAKES
AsQU|TH FACTION
Says Governments Conduct on Cues
ton of New Peers Is Unconstitu-
tional--Moves Vote Of Censure.

LONDON, Aug. Arthur j. Bal
four, leader OF the opposition, today In
the house OF commons moved vote
OF censure for what he declared TO be
the governments unconstitutional
conduct in advising the king to create
new peers to pass the veto bill In the
house of lords before the necessity
had arisen.
This action followed the reply OF
Premier Asquith's answer to Balfour's
question as to what answer the king
had made to the request TO create
new peers TO pass the bill. The pre-
mier answered that the promise had
been made after Lord Lansdowne had
successfully killed the amendments to
the measure.
the government was unprecedented.
The government he said had placed
itself above the constitution In order
to conciliate the different parliament
airy sections and to force home rule
through parliament which was repugn-
ant to a majority of electors.
The premier said that following
King Edwards death and fruitless
party conferences he informed King
George on November 10 last that the
government would not advise the dis
solution of parliament unless 1t was
assured in the event OF the liberals be-
ing returned TO power the king would
be ready to exercise his powers which
might involve the creation of new
peers.
The king, said Asquith, replied that
he felt he would have no other altern-
alive but would only take such action
upon the advice and with the assent
Of the cabinet. The premier declared
that no positive demand had been
made or pledge given at that time.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07

Hartssil. rs. Dowagiac, Mich.
John Wilheit Is. Wyandotte; Ellz-
abeth 0ungale. ~. Waltz.
Stanley G. Chambers %. Plymouth;
Lyla McKeever. 20. same
George H. Gettess. 20. Edna A. Dine.
Henry J. Philips. %: Time Birth. al
Giuseppe Tocco. "a: Marie WHALE, H.
Thomas Slaughter. 81; Amanda Dol
man. 81
Oregon q. schiebeI. 81, Buffalo; Ger-
trude y. sauer, ~, same.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
PUNcTUREs "spYn STORY.
War Department Believes Soldier
Told Girls Fictitious Story.

WASHINGTON. Aug. .7-while
the acknowledgement has received re-
port that Private George Peters, of the
135th coast artillery at Fort Totten,
N Y, was spy in the employ Of
Austria, the war department today
was not disposed to take the situa-
ton seriously.
The theory or officials here is that
Peters has been playing a little game
with Misses Clara and Edith Dyer,
OF Philpot, KY, who yesterday re-
ported to Capt. Watson, recruiting OF.
fcer at indianapolis that the private
was an Austrian nobleman, seeking
information about high explosives
used In the American army.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, Aug. Word
Was received here today of the death
in the Adirondacks OF Coleman Car
negie. 81. a nephew of Andrew Carne-
gle. With his mother and sisters Car
negie has been spending the summer
at Racquette Lake. He was taken
with pneumonia a week ago and died
late yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
BOYS DEATH MAY CAUSE
CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER

do so by an offic n at Greenwood
and Kirby-aves; Herman Gutow. SIS,
refusing 10 halt his auto at Green
wood and Warren-aves.; Charles
Leonard, $26, driving motorcycle "a
miles an hour; Harry Foremas, en-
ployed by Regal Automobile Co., $25,
or five days in jail, speeding auto
mobile; E. d. Frolich, SIS. failing 90
stop auto at Fort and Griswold-sts. !;
Russell and G. L. Morgan, w. G..
Clark, Ernest Kettlewell and Glen
Shilton. IS each, allowing auto to
smoke.
The Judge imposed the following
some weeks ago, and adjourned until
today: Richard Swanton, No. 1894
Kercheval-aye., speeding auto rs miles
an hour on Jefferson-ave., $50; G.
Mechund. auto speeding. q miles an
hour, $40; Joseph Detlaff, No. $50
Warren-ave. east. auto speeding, JEFF
ferson-ave., 500.
r. H. Wendt, about as tall a man
as has ever been seen In the record
er's court, measuring close to seven
feet, will be fined $50 IL he is found
out with his car again by a policeman.
He was allowed to go on suspended
sentence on charge OF allowing his
auto to smoke, when he explained that
hereafter he would leave his machine
at home.
Sentence was suspended on Charles
Wainwright, driver for Hammond,
Standish & Co., when he told the court
that he quit his position after the
charge OF allowing smoke to emit from
the motor truck he was driving for his
employers was laid against him. He
was still out OF work, he said.
In spite of his sickness, Judge Phe-
Ian showed some Of his characteristic
humor. Kenneth Barton, a 16-year-
old lad, whose parents live In Bedding,
Mich, was charged with failing to have
light on his bicycle. The Judge told
him he was charged with very seri.
GUS offense, and intimated that he
would have to pay pretty heavy fine.
How much have you got?'' asked
the court.
1.-TWO dollars and half" the lad
replied
How much do you get week."
-Four dollars" the boy said.
Where do you liver
NO. o5S WaDasn-ave., the boy an
swered.
oh" said the Judge, strengthening
up in his chair and looking the boy
in the eye, that makes difference.
I'll suspend sentence on you"
Judge Phelan lives on Wabash-ave.
himself
Max Goldberg, about 13 years old,
also got a fright He had ridden his
bicycle on the sidewalk. The Judge
told him and his mother that the side
walk was no place for a bicycle; that
everybody was not able to move about
the city In aeroplanes like Mr.. Schantz.
Mr. Hutchins and Mr.. Croul. After the
lecture the boy was allowed 10 go. but
the court told him that his mother
saved the day for him. She said he
was a good boy.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
Aviator Hanos up New R.cord.

PARIS, Aug. I'm. Renaux made a
new record for sustained flight In a
biplane today. when he covered $40
miles without descending. Renaux
left st. Cyr at 3 o'clock this morning
and landed at Chartres at 3:10 this
afternoon. He Is trying for the Mich
elm cup.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
pETRoITER SENT 70 PRISON.

MONROE. Mich. Aug. IA youth
who said he Is Roy Parks, OF Detroit.
who was caught In an attempt TO rob
the poor box in st. Mary's church,
pleaded guilty this morning in circuit
court and was sentenced to FIVE years
In Jackson prison.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
The English Luthersn.. sunday ster-

The English Luthersns. sunday SITTER
- noon, infd tire CONVERSIONS 90 Their
FIRST church In the north end OF the
city at oakland and Melbourn caves.
A large crowd witnessed the cere-
mony. The pastor, the Rev 4 NJ.
saggenheld. was assisted by the Rev.
p, w. Roth. OF Milwaukee, and other
visiting ministers OF the city The
church Will be brick with cement We
neer TO the main floor, which will
have n seating capacity Of $50 When
completed the property will be worth
about $4,000
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
TRAVELLERS GUIDE,
a;gSE ;IiI|SEsHa

! For Cleveland, Pittsburg, and ALI
p. m Fare to Cleveland ~ Ptttsburksr
1850. Lower berth. yl.bo; upper BERTH
81 whole room, $3.50. irry
Monday and Saturday, 8 .. M Wednssy,
days and Fridays. s:se. ~
For Dunaio and the Esst---Week$5
Gays. 500 p, m. Sundays ana honday4T,
week.-mrs. Exesrsiens every satufE
day, Cleveland, $3.50; Buffalo. ss.60; nv
IN time for business Monday morning.
For Mackfnac Island--Special steam-
or serviceMondaSs ssso a m. Thurs
AT Goderfch, Ont. every Friday W.
bound and Saturday downbound
City Ticket Ofnces--Mateptic nidR-Ea
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
M0raIIy Wound. woman kIII. s.r

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 7.--George
Forsyth, 45, fatally wounded Mrs.
Katherine Decker, IS. then killed him
self at her home here today. Jealousy
caused the tragedy.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
Put-in-Bay Excursions
and Cleveland by Daylight.

EvEuf DAY. -
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE TO CEDAn
POINT, sANDUskY AND RUT-IN-DAi
ON WEEK DAYS
str. Put-ln-BaY tnew) leaves $50 NJ
m. every day. str. Frank q. kirby
leaves nc 500 D. n. week days. Fnrea.
Put-in-Bsy round trip, week days, scot
sundays, 7Be. To Cleveland, one wafA
81 Is. To sandu sky, Que why, 500. TrA
snndusl<y, round trip, same aay, e1.r1d
ASHLEY a BUsFIN STEAMER LTNEo
First street wbsrf. A.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
BUFFALO THURMAN DEAD.

Abraham n. Miller Was Owner Of
PAGER Zombrewer.
BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. 7.--Abraham
II. Miller, owner of the PAGER Zom-
brewer and other light harness racers,
is dead at the Hotel Iroquois. He was
born In Buffalo SO years ago.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
WHITE sTARLINE

Wharf Foot OF 0riswold 81 80
For PORT HURON way ports stearneS,
leaves daily $50 a. m. and 1:sO - - [,
FOR sIGAR ISLAND and rOLEp4l
steamer leaves daily Sis .. m. ana
I.f0 n m sundays $50 and soc y. ~ Z.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
NAkTEp---,lL GILL Eox1
Tell Them
About 1t

There are many persons 1
who would ike 20 know
about the furpiture you
would like to sell
Tell them through .
Times want" ad.
Many an attic ornament !
would give genuine comfort
if sold to the proper party,
Phone Main 1903.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
HELP wANrED-MAl.n.

A GOOD POSITION 10 assured every
graduate OF the DETROIT BUSINESS
uNivEh 4 X MAGNIFICENT Lew
keeping, Penmanship. Shorthand.
Typewrfting, Mechanical and Archi-
tectural Drafting and all English
Subjects Free Employment Depart
ment catalog free for the asking.
l-6s-65-6I-69 w. Grand Riyer-ave.
WANTED--Automati screw machine
operators; state experience. reference
and rate OF wages now received. Box
A, No. 90, Times office.
RELIABLE young man desiring steady
position: one willing TO do general
work; advancement. Apply u Mon
roe
TEAMSTER wanted. acquainted with
city. with references; good steady
man wanted. Call at noon. So wa
bash
BAKERS HELPER wanted; a good
strong boy, with some experience In
baker shop 334 Lawton. or phone
BRICKLAYERS-One hrst-class nom
union man. Call Sc Hooker-ave., or
Walnut 23ll-J.
BOY-Must be public school graduate.
$50 Jenerson.
PORTER wanted. white. Hotel Wilson.
70 Woodward.
PIIASTERERS-Two men. Call 1i24
Sheridan-aye., after s p. m.
PATTERNMAKERs wanted; wood
men. standard Pattern Works.
PLASTERERS wanted. Is Puiford.
= Phone Ridge ~:
TEAMSTER and barnman wanted. APP
oily us Grand River
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
sALEsMEN MANrnD.

MEN TO CALL ON WOMEN and dem
oI.strate money making work-say-
ing. patented household article; sells
for $3.50; half profit; not sold In
stores; exclusive agency; new men
sell to 20 day. samples loaned TO
men who want TO work 8. @. Chase.
Milwaukee, Wis. t fnN
The oasis., 1911-12-16
Latest Election News.

This morning the returns from Montana Camp, have been received and appear in the table. Mix and Dumbauld are a tie in that pre-. cinct, which elects Mix by one ma jority. Earhart leads Chenoweth by three, giving the democratic candidate for treasurer clear majority. Therepublican nominees for supervisor all received a good vote in that precinct, and the elec- ton of Peck and Henderson, re- publicans, is assured. Fortune, democrat will be the third mem- Der of the board.
The oasis., 1911-12-16
4 Pleasant Occasion,

When the district court had completed its business yesterday afternoon, and was about to bring the session to close, the superior judge elect, Hon. Frank J. Duffy claimed the attention of the Court and Bar, and in a few we'll chosen sentences of appreciation thanked Judge Doan for the uniform court. esy and kindness he had manifsst- ed always and toward all in his conduct of the business of the court through the many years of his incunbency of the iudgeship, and assured his honor that in ter. minating now with inauguration of a new judicial system under the state of Arizona the pleasant rela- tions existing so long he would carry the affection and esteem of all the people of Santa Cruz coun- ty, who will hold him in kindly remembrance always.
 Judge Duffy was followed by the other member of the bar pres ent, $. F, Noon Esq, District At. torney, W. A. O'Connor, and Frank J. Barry Esq all of whom spoke in the same highly complimentary terms of Judge Doan, assuring him of the warm affection and esteem in which he is held by all
 Judge Doan responded feelingly and eloquently, assuring his audi tors that he had held always a high regard for the people of Mo- gales and Santa Cruz county, and would hold them in grateful re- membrance always.
 Then the respective members of the bar in turn extended to the retiring clerk, Mir. Bird, their thanks and appreciation of the way in which his office has been conducted during ssx years last past, to which expressions MT. Bird responded appropriately.
 Taken altogether the impromptu occasion was very pleasant and agreeable to all concerned.
The oasis., 1911-12-16

gales. Wednesday the gentleman went to Cananea and Naco. At the latter named place the gentle man was joined Thursday morning by his sister Mrs E. c. Piper and her little daughter. who came to Nogales Thursday evening, en route to Empalme, to visit with her mother, Mrs. l.. L. Temple
The oasis., 1911-12-16
To Suit Every Purse.

Upright, Baby Grand, Virtuola and Player Pianos at Eastern prices.
 Pianos taken in exchange.
 Mas. ISAAC HAYES, Crawford St. Phone 685.
The oasis., 1911-12-16
NocALEs NOTES.
Survey of the Happenings In the Line City and Vicinity During the Week.

"A CuiAl Il4ClC AillC VI iHiA AAdtS ~ the Elite Millinery.
 Yesterday Judge Doan returned to, his home in Douglas.
 MT. Henry Ohm from Palo Pa rsdo, was at Nogales yesterday.
 Mir. Ben c. Hill, Tucson at- torney, was at Nogales yesterday on business in the district court
 A good millman wants at job ap. ply at THE OASIS office. This morning Mir. Florencio k. Monteverde of Hermosillo, was at Nogales en route to Los Angeles.
 Thursday evening Judge NJ. Mars;eller went to Hermosillo on business, returning home this morning,
 Yesterday evening Mir. H. Green we'll, president of the Providencia Mining Company, returned from the East
 Wednesday Messrs. John Cum ming and Tom Shugart, were in Nogales from the Cumming ranch, below Calabasas.
 WANTED:-Information of an Italian grammar sold with lot of second hand books by c. E. Darrow about three years ago, with the name of Frances Potter on the fly leaf. Will pay for same if in good condition Bring to THE OASIS Office.
 Yesterday Deputy United States Marshal Hudson was at Nogales, summoning witnesses and jurors for the Federal court at Tombstone.
 THE OASIS IS in receipt of a circular letter announcing the with drawal of MT. Eduardo Legleu from the International Land and Cattle Company, of which he was the vice-president.
 Cantina Central, Hermosillo, opposite Banco de Sonora, A. A. Monteverde, proprietor. Lunches, Finest Mexican cigars.
 As a result of the partial victory of the Republicans of Santa Cruz county, Pete Torres Is selling ci- gars at half the regular prices. Pete says if it had been a complete victory he would be giving the cigars away.
 Madame Abadie of the French Store opposite the Sonora depot, has just received a large assort- ment of toys and playthings from France, being everything the little ones can wish for. Come and see. She has also received many things in Mexican drawnwork suitable for Christmas presents.
 METHODIST CHURCH: -- Sunday school 10 a. m. Worship l i a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday FOO p. m. Strangers and visitors in our city will find welcome to any one or all the services. J. W. LoNGACRE, pastor.
 Send broken glasses to he re- paired or duplicated, to pr. Sehell, Tucson, Arizona. Complete grind ing plant, enabling him to make prompt returns. tf
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-13
Wards Additional Sub
Wards Sub-DiV. of Lots
10 and II of Wards
Suh-IOIs.

Charles Chace occurred the wedding
of DR.. Grant Simpson Reeder and
Miss Vida Erma Chase, the Rev.
John Frank Poucher officiating.
Asparagus ferns, pink and white
roses and pink and white carnations
decorated the reception hall, parlor
and dining room, and red roses were
the decoration of the library, The
house was darkened and electric
lights furnished the illumination.
AS Mrs. John Hollstein played the
Lohengrin wedding march the minis
ter took his place in the bower of
ferns. The wedding procession began
with Misses Ethel Chace and Mary
Hicks, dressed in white marquisette
and carrying white carnations tied
with pink maline. They unrolled rib
bons of pink and white maline, max
ing an aisle for the wedding party.
Little Dorothy EhThardt, with white
dress and bows carried a basket of
flowers in which was hidden the ring.
The bridegroom was accompanied by
Wilfred Joice of st. Paul MINI. Miss
Lou OnaCe was maui VI lOUOT anu
was dressed in a gown of pink rose
and messaline She carried in her
arms pink roses. The bride, carrying
lilies of the valley, came leaning on
the arm of her father, The brides
gown was a white satin and was over.
draped with pink bordered chiffon,
She wore a tulle veil extending from
pearl bonnet.
After the wedding a breakfast was
served to about sixty guests. DR..
Reeder has graduated from the Rush
medical college and has purchased a
practice in Kirkland, H., where after
short wedding tour they will make
their home. The bride is the daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chace
who are we'll known in northern Ne
! braska, The bride was unusually fav
ored with many beautiful and costly
wedding gifts.
Those present from out OF towr
were Mr.. and Mrs, John Reeder ant
son, Herbert Reeder, from Upton, la.
Mrs Fahrem of Los Angeles, Cal.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-13
BUILD LARGE STRUCTURE.

Workmen have started clearing up
the old l.. c. Mittelstadt lumber yards
on Norfolk avenue and Seventh street
and by tomorrow carpenters will be
busy constructing a 90Xl2O-fOot taber-
nacle, which is to be used soon for a
four weeks union evangelistic revival
meeting led by Eyangelsts Mccain
and Hart. j. A. BallantynC, chairman
of the executive committee, has full
charge of the construction of this tab
ernacle and reports that the seating
capacity will exceed 1000. The COM
mittee has decided on the Mittelstadt
lot after considering other locations,
but they found that there was no
available location east of Fourth
street
Tonight in five churches of the city
prayer meetings are to be held to
which the pastors extend cordial invi-
lions for all those interested in the
coming meetings. The committees
are busy organizing the city.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-13

Take Body From Fire.

Elgin, Neb., Oct. Especial to The
News: While the corpse of Ben Ba-
ker lay in his fathers home here,
fire broke out at 7 o'clock this morn
ing in the dwelling. The body was
saved from the flames, but Mrs. Ben
Baker, in jumping from an upper
story window badly sprained her an
kles and a sister of Mrs. John Baker,
leaping through a window, was very
severely cut and bruised by the glass.
Her face was black from excessive
bleeding and her wounds were seri-
Gus. She is about 80 years old.
The corpse was taken to a nearby
church.
Ben Baker died Monday from Hold.
kins disease-a mysterious ailment of
which the physicians know little. 1t is
said Omaha and Lincoln medical col
leges have offered $4,000 for the Op
portunity to experiment on the body
The muscles relax in a case of this
kind. 1t is said this is the first case
Omaha physicians have come in con
tact with in twenty years.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-13
Norfolk BOYS Life In Camp.

Camp Mickey, Neb., Oct 4.-COm
pany d. of the Nebraska National
guards from Norfolk, are well repre-
scented in the camp. Battalion Sergt.
Maj. Wiley is one of the busiest men
in camp and is continually asking
for a detail. Lieut.. Lorin Brueggeman
is in command of Company d, in the
absence of Capt. c. l.. Anderson, who
returned to Norfolk. First Sergt. r..
Lynde is making good in camp and
has already become very popular
among his mess mates. The weather
has been unfayOTable and the Norfolk
boys, who We're detailed to the ball
team, found much disappointment in
the rain which fell Sunday and Mon
day. The big ball game between sew
eral of the crack companies, includ.
ing Norfolk, has been called off on
account of wet grounds. The boys
are given plenty of liberty. After taps,
which are sounded at 1870 each eve
min, there have been many cases of
running the guard The last car
leaves South Omaha at midnight and
there have been cases where some of
the boys were left behind and were
brought into camp i'm an automobile.
The camp is located two miles south
of Bellevue.
Among the Norfolk soldiers who
were granted leave of absence are:
Capt, and Lieut. Anderson, Sergts.
Leu and Pasewalk, Corporal Gildea,
Priyates Rowlett, Hills, Fox Crotty
and CarTabiue.
Sunday nights rain was the heavi-
est experienced in the vicinity of
! Camp Mickey The Norfolk company
was on guard, The camp is located
in the lowlands and the night after
the storm the Norfolk company was
rather a sorry looking sight Cook
| Bill Jones and Assistant Rollins have
become popular with the Norfolk COM
pany because of their ability to salts
fly the appetites of the Norfolk sol.
J diers.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-13
Lyons Man Murders a Brother.

Lyons, Neb., Oct. 4.-Having invited
his brother, Charley Larson, to spend
the day with him, Frank Larson, a
farmer living near Lyons, took him
into room apart from the rest of
the family and shot him dead through
the heart.
He then ran out of the house, halted
a passing wagon and rode to Lyons.
After doing a number of errands
without any allusion to his act, he
hunted up the village marshal, told
his story and gave himself up. 1t is
believed the man is insane.
There had been no angry words be-
tween the brothers.
They are sons of Frank V. Larson,
an old and respected citizen,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-13
RECALL PANAMA MAN.
Or. Porras Recalled From United
States-Says It's Trickery.

Panama, oct. 4.-presidcnt Arose.
mena states that at cabinet meet.
ing yesterday afternoon 1t was decid.
ed to recall the Panama minister to
the United States, DR.. Bclisario Por-
ras, as the government was not salts
fled with his services. The foreign
secretary, DR.. FREDERICK Boyd. voted
against the recall.
Washington, oct. 4-Poltical trick
cry in the Panama government and
his own legation here, designed to
cripple his candidacy for the presi-
dency, were alleged by DR.. Belisario
Parros today to be the reasons under
lying his recall from Washington. DR..
Porras attributed the whole affair to
political intrigue of President Arose
mena.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-10-13
A Class In Football.

Lincoln, Neb.. oct. 4.-Nebraska
Wesleyan university located here, has
added a class in football to its curri-
culum, that class hour being devoted
to the explanation of the finer points
of the game and definition of rules.
Women students are permitted to
register for the courses.