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nit. m ns « r n Cif PUZZLB fMOTlflHE. i * • .*" »i>mm frodoM. *!1 , . ".. .,...» •« ^s»'\ McHENRY PL AINDEALER $0. McHENRY, ILLINOIS. f'n --TOLD IN-- Judge Butler, Jr., chairman of the Bessemer Pig Iron association, states that the percentage of active furnace smelters of Lake Superior ore was on June 1 92, which is exactly the same as on May 1. The Republic Iron apd Steel company, the Cambria Steel com­ pany and the Pennsylvania Steel com­ pany each have 100 . per cent of their furnaces in blast The United States Steel corporation has 95 per cent. G. B. Rudaval, United States con­ sul at Beirut, Syria, has been pro­ moted to the consulate at Dawson City. Yukon, He served seven years at Beirut. At a meeting of the council of the Catholic diocese of Fort Wayne Fath- •r A. J. Kroeger of Tipton, Ind., was elected to the council to succeed the late Father Koerdt. The consecration of Vicar General A. F. Schinner to the office of bishop of the superior diocese will probably take place in St. John's cathedral, Mil­ waukee, June 29, Archbishop Messmer efflclating. Senator William B. Allison, Con­ gressman Robert G. Cousins of Iowa and Mrs. Paul Morton, wife of the sec­ retary of the navy, and Miss Morton sailed for Europe on the steamer New ; York. Col. George R. Burnett, for the last four years instructor in military tac­ tics and commandant of the cadet battalion at Iowa university, has re­ signed to accept a similar position In , Blee's military academy at Macon, Miss. The Kansas supreme court at To- peka overruled a motion of the stand* aid Oil company that the state make more definite its charges in the suit to oust the company from doing busi- ness in Kansas. The monument erected by the Beth­ el Monument association to mark the place of the first conflict between fed­ eral and confederate troops in the civil war was unveiled Sunday at 'i Bethel Va. Thomas B. Clement, president of the failed First National bank of Fari- tanlt, Minn, has been indicted on twenty-seven counts by the federal grand jury at St. Paul. The transac­ tions involve $150,000. The contract for granite to be used in building the mausoleum as a me> morial to President William McKinley at Canton, Ohio, has been awarded to a company of Milford, Mass., is being estimated that $250,000 worth of pink granite will be needed. A warrant has been issued for the wrest of Giacano Campello, the Ital- ian section hand who is alleged to have stolen two gold bars valued at $11,500 from the ashes of a burned ex­ press car on the Philadelphia. & Read­ ing railroad at Bethayres. He is said . to have &fled for Naples. * Claude Morgan, aged 22, living five miles east of Alexandria, Ind., commit­ ted suicide by drinking carbolic acid. Upon the strength of the confession of Eva Wertz, aged 14, Levi Bevard was arrested for the murder of his mother-in-law, Frances Wertz, at New- ; ark, Ohio. The Chilian cabinet has resigned, according to a dispatch from Valpar­ aiso. The cause is said to have been some trifling incident, the nature of which is not stated. In appreciation of the aid and suc- eor given to the injured in the South Harrisburg wreck of May 11 by the people of Harrisburg, Pa., the Penn­ sylvania Railroad company has donat­ ed $10,000 to the Harrisburg hospital. Patrick S. Kelleher, who was engi­ neer of Detroit express No. 6 on the Fere Marquette railroad the night it collided with a Saginaw train at Elm- dale, the collision killing several peo­ ple, was found not guilty of man­ slaughter. Assistant Postmaster James S. Mc- Connell of Hot Springs, Ark., was ar- • rested and is said to have admitted extracting money orders from letters. Mrs. F. Henig of Fort Sheridan, 111., and four others were injured in the wreck of a Grand Trunk train near Flint, Mich. Five persons were slight­ ly injured in a wreck on the Missouri pacific near Kansas City last night. Priests of Milwaukee are arranging for a farewell dinner to be given Bish­ op Skinner at St. Francis' seminary, where he is instructor, immediately after the consecration at the seminary either June 20 or 29. Omaha has received reports that the Hessian fly is doing great damage to Nebraska wheat. The commencement exercises of North Manchester, Ind., oollege will be held Thursday evening, June IS. There are eighteen graduates in the class of 1905. Mayor Fite of Muskogee, Ind. Ter., has dismissed the charges against the Indian police accused of assault in closing the stores of merchants who refused to pay the tribal tax. Secre­ tary Hitchcock ordered the collection »of the taxes. There is a general under­ standing that the merchants will pay. Postmaster General Cortelyou stop­ ped at Canton, Ohio, several hours to visit Mrs. McKinley while en route from Chicago to Washington. Bev. E. J. Aikin's son was drowned lit Aurora, 111., in a well in the middle of a pond. ^ Prof. George T. Ladd of Yale uni­ versity at the close of the war be­ tween Russia and Japan will go to Japan for one or two years %nd under • the auspices of the imperial education society there aid in the develop­ ment of the systems of education of Japan. ? John Bowles, 84 years old and al- ! teost blind, was struck by a freight ^ train and killed at Franklin, Ind. The twentieth annual convention ^ of the National feditorial association was called to order in Guthrie, Okla. .With 787 delegates present. . Butter--Creamery, extra, 21c; prints, 22c; firsts. It# 19c; seconds, 16©17o; ren­ ovated, dairies. Oooleys, 18c; firsts, 16%c; ladles, nominal, packing stooks. 14 Krks--Fresh stock, at* mark, new cases iin'Juded. 13®>H%c; firsts, 14%c; prime firsts, packed in white wood cases, 15^4c; extra (nigh grade), packed for city traae ITc. Cheese--Full cream, daisies,.SUc; twins, 9c; Yc.uny Americas, lO^lO^c; longr bars, JOpiO^c; Swiss, block, drum 11 !S%c; Limburger, choice, 8%o; oil grades, 6®7c; brick. Sulfite; oft K'&des 7@Se. Fish--Black bass. He: earn and buffalo "c; pike, 7c; pickerel, 6c; perch, 4c; sun- flsn, Live poultry--Turkeys, per lb. 14® 15c: chiekcns. fowls, 12c; ducks. 13@16c; geese |4©7 per do*. Berries--Strawberries. $2.50@2.7t> pei case of 24 qts; Michigan, Jl.25® 1.75 pel 16-qt. case; gooseberries. J1.25 per 16-qt case; cherries, J2.50@2.75 per 24 qts; rec raspberries, $2.60 per 24-pt. case; black raspberries. $2.75@3 per 24 qts; black­ berries, $2.SO® 3 per 24 qts. Melons--Watermelons, $35@40 per 100: gems, $1@10 per crate. Potatoes--Car lots on track: Wisconsin. Minnesota and Michigan Burbanks, good to choice, 18@20c: extra, 21@22c; rurals, good, 18@20c; fancy, 22@23c; coarse, large, 'ui well assorted. lt»!g<17c; kings, common to fancy, I8#20c; new potatoes |1.50©2.50 per brl. 60@75c per bu. New York Produce. Butter--Weak; creamery, common tt extra, 18@20c; state dairy, common tc extra, J6@19^4c: ran ova ted, common tc extra, 14@17c; western factory, common to extra, 14@l<5c:_ western imitation creamery, extra, IS*5'I§Vic; do, firsts, 18c. Cheese--Firm- new state full cream, small, white, do. colored, 9c; do, fair to choice, 8^4#8%c; do, large, colored and White, fine, 9c; skims, full to light choice, 16j>7^4c. Eggs--Steady; southern. 14®lSe. Crsln Quotation*. WHEAT. . . QMeago-Ko. 2 red, U Minneapolis Is--No. l northern, St. Louis--No. 2 red, 92%c. Duluth--No. 1 northern. $1.1136. Toledo--No. 2 red, $1.03. New York--No. t red, $1.04. Kansas City--No. 2 hard. MOMo. Milwaukee--No. 1 northern, S1.1201.1& CORN. Chicago--No. 2. 53 Vi ©53 %c. Liverpool--American mixed, 4s. ML 1 St'. Louis--No. 2, 51c. , v New York--No. 2, 60c. A? Kansas City--No. 2 mixed, 490W&& Milwaukee--No. 3. 53 @ 54c. OATS. ' . • 1 Chicago--Standard, 32@32Vic. New York- -- " St. Louis- -Mixed. 35@35%c. -No. 2. 31c. m- Kansas City--No. 2 mixed, 30^O3l0b. Milwaukee--Standard, 32*4@32%e. r Live Stock. CATTLE. Chicago--$1.50@6.35. Omaha--£>@5.75. Kansas City--$2.25®5.7& St. Louis--$2.25i£«. .St. Joseph--$1.50®5.75. New YorJt--$2.30®5.85. Pittsburg--$2.50@5.80. Buffalo--$2.25 @5.75. HOGS. Chicago--$2.25@5.40. Omaha--14@5.25. Kansas City--$5.15@5.30. St. Louis--S4.50@5.40. St. Joseph--$5.20®5.8O. New York--*5.80. . Pitaburg--$4 @ 5.55. Buff alo--13.2 5 @ 5.60. SHEEP AND LAMBS. - Chicago--$2 @7.50. Omaha--$4@6.10. Kansas City--$4.25@5.7S. St. I.ou is--$3.50® 7.25. St. Joseph--$3 @7.15. New York--tl.50®8.25. Pittsburg--$2.50(^7. Buffalo--$2^6.75. #• # r # r • i Industry's bounteous hand may plenty bring, V' J, .S . But wanting frugal care, 'twill soon take wing ,^1 -1 Find a Lazy Man. \ ILLINOIS BANK , VIULI BLOWN UP Mystery Surrounds Explosion ^ Dynamite in Edgpr County. BOOKKEEPER'S ARM IS BROKEN Employe Declares He Was Standing in Window on Opposite Side of m Square When Flying Brick 8truck Him Below the Elbow. * ; ?sc Stephen Owen of Wheeler, Wis., was drowned in the Red' Cedar at the time the Wisconsin Central train went down with the bridge at Colfax. • The grand council. United Commer­ cial Travelers of America, at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, decided to locate the national home for widows and or­ phans in that city. While walking through Carney's tun­ nel on the Pennsylvania railroad, near Greensburg, Pa., three unknown Ital­ ians were run down by a freight train and killed. The Yeomen of America, with head­ quarters at Aurora, 111., will consoli­ date with the American guild of Rich­ mond, Va. The total insurance will be over $45,000,000. The settlement of the miners' strike in Morris Run, N. Y., has been rati­ fied by the miners and they will re­ turn to work at once, after having been on strike for over one year. William Jukes was shot to death by Joseph Brown in the latter's home at Glenville, Ohio. The cause of the crime, it is said, was the attempt of Jukes to gain entrance to the Brown .home. Japanese Minister Kogoro Takahira will be one of the speakers at the com­ mencement at Tufts college, June 21, and win be given the honorary degree of IJL. D. William Mayberry was crushed to death by a sewer caving on him at Sterling, 111. Monsignore Falconio, the papel nun­ cio, will attend the commencement ex­ ercises of St. Clara academy, Sinsina- wa, Wis., June 15. Prof. J. Lawrence Laughlin of the University of Chicago has been Invit­ ed to deliver a course of lectures be­ fore the Berlin association for post graduate study of political science next winter. Edward Rule has been re-employed as director of Iowa university gym­ nasium at Iowa City. He was former­ ly director of the Young Men's Chris­ tian association gymnasium at Iowa City and Des Moines. A special meeting of" the house of bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church was begun in New York. Its object is the election of a missionary bishop as coadjutor to Bishop Hare of South Dakota. The Wisconsin assembly killed a bill to place women on the state board o< control of charitable penal institu­ tions. Secretary Hay and Mrs. Hay left London Wednesday in a royal car foi Liverpool to take the steamer Baltic for New York. At Asbury Park, N. J., the general synod of the Reformed Church in America adopted a resolution indors ing reform in divorce and enjoining its ministers against marrying persom who had been divorced on other than scriptural grounds. United States District Attorney J. J. Sulivan filed nine informations in the United States district court at Cleve land to have a forfeiture declared for non-payment of duty against $5,000 worth of Jewelry imported Into this country by Dr. Leroy 8. and Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick. A resolution protesting against th« Chinese exclusion act was passed by the Southern Manufacturers' Associa tion, in session at Augusta, Ga., and s delegate was appointed to carry a cop> of the resolution to President Roose velt The Socialist Trade and Labor Al­ liance of the United States and Can­ ada, in session at Lynn, Mass., adopt ed a resolution in support of the Chi cago industrial convention, and fav oring organization of the workinf classes with the abolition of the wag* system as the ul lmate aim. Paris, III., dispatch County National bank building and vault in this city was almost com­ pletely wrecked by dynamite Thurs­ day morning and fihe police declare the affair is shrouded in deep mys­ tery. No motive for the deed has been discovered and as no money was taken the authorities doubt that the vault was blown for the purpose of robbery. Whoever did the Job did not know how to measure the power of the ex­ plosive or intended to make a com­ plete wreck of the place. The bank­ ing business, while the building was being remodeled, has been conducted in another place, but the old vault and safes were were still used. The vault seemed to have been blown from inside, as its walls were thrown out­ ward and the structure obliterated. The partition walls of ajoining build­ ings went down and window panes for blocks were broken. The stocks of the Bradshaw Jew: elry store and Wetzel's shoe store were damaged several thousand dol­ lars by the falling partition walls. The contents of the bank vault were strewn about the street and burled in the debris of the building. Money Intact In Safee. The bank funds are- said to have been in two safes standing near the vault, and these, while overturned, held the contents securely. The offi­ cers of the bank said no money was missing and that there was about $50,• 000 in the safes. The bank books and about 200 safety deposit boxes were buried in the wreckage. So far only one man has been found who was in sight when the ex­ plosion occurred. He is Daniel Win- gart and he says that he was on the northeast corner of the public square. The bank is on that side of the square. He says that immediately following the explosion he saw a man run across the square. Walter Juntgen, the bank's book­ keeper, in telling of his peculiar con­ nection with the explosion, says he was sitting up with a sick child in his apartments on the opposite side of the square, and when he heard the explosion he rushed to the window. Just then he was struck by a brick, which broke his arm below the elbow. The distance the brick would have traveled by being blown from the bank building would be 300 feet. The court house intervenes partly. Police Claim to Have Clew. The police and the sheriff's force began work at once, and it is said a private detective also is working on the case. The police say they have a clew. Vice President Torrance Clark, who la in charge of the investigation, re­ calls that a few months ago a stick of dynamite was found under his porch, the source of which was never discovered, and there are some fea­ tures of the bank explosion which in­ dicate that it was done through mal- SHERMAN SCORNS WASHINGTON ice and sot with the motive of rob* bery. The police were notified that a man had been seen going in the direction cf the gravel bank south of the city and the patrol wagon and several offi­ cers were sent in pursuit of the stranger, who was said to be armed with a Winchester. He was not •found. The police, however, are not inclined to connect him with the ex* plosion. Later in the day it was reported that the discovery was made that a quantity of dynamite was missing from the Gormley hardware store. At the store the statement w?s denied. FIGHT 8PREAD OF TUBERCUL08I8 Wisconsin Medical Society Plana War on the White Plague. - ;La Crosse, Wis., dispatch: At the state convention of the Wisconsin Medical society, at which 300 physi­ cians were present, steps were taken for an energetic campaign against tu­ berculosis. It was decided that there must be education of the physician, the patient and the public as to the proper course to be taken to reduce the cases of consumption and to pre­ vent the spread of the disease. With that object the society held a large public meeting Thursday night, at which Prof. Victor C. Vaughan of the University of Michigan discussed the subject. Following the lecture a sci­ entific exhibit of the effect of tuber; culosis and the operations of the rem­ edies for it was presented by Prof. H. S. Russell, state bacterjologist of Wisconsin. WIFE AT ELEVEN YEAR8 OF AGE Child Bride Swears to Her Marriage to Rich and Aged Man. ftew York dispatch: A Child of 11 years, dressed in short clothes, swore in Jefferson market police court that she was the wife of Jacob Finelite, a rich and aged real estate dealer who lives with his grown-up children in a four-story brown stone house. Fin- elite was in court. His lawyer told Magistrate Finn that Finelita had never seen the girl before she ap­ peared in court, Aaron Rips testified that the marriage took place In a sa­ loon formerly owned by him in Jersey City early in January. Rabbi Garlan, he said, performed the ceremony. The hearing was adjourned until next Wednesday. HOTEL GUESTS ARE POISONED Many Persona, Including Baseball Players, Suffer From Bad Ice Cream. Nashville, Tenn., dispatch: Twenty- two guests of a local hotel were taken suddenly ill shortly after dinner. Ice cream had been served at the meal and attending physicians attributed the sickness to some preservative used in the milk or to ptomaine poison­ ing. Some of the Victims are in a ser­ ious condition. The list of sufferers includes C. T. Kelly, chief templar, In­ dependent Order of Good Templars of Tennessee; W. C. Black, umpire of the Southern Baseball league, and "Red" Russell and "Doc" Wiseman of the Nashville baseball club. SKLLS ONE CHAIR FOR $7,500 Lieutenant Governor Not a Candidate to Succeed Congressman Marsh. Springfield, 111., special: Lieutenant Governor Sherman has denied the re­ port that he is a candidate for con­ gress to succeed the late Colonel Ben­ jamin F. Marsh. ' "I have no use for Washington," said Mr. Sherman. "I would rather be a member of the Illinois legislature than a member of congress. There is not tie slightest foundation for such talk. I would not go to Washington." LANT K. SALSBURY PAYS FINE Former City Attorney of Grand Rap­ ids la Asaeesed $2,000, Grand Rapids, Mich., special: Lant K. Salsbury, former city attorney and the people's chief witnesses In the bribery trials of the city officials and others implicated in his confession of the methods used in an attempt to secure a water contract from the city, was sentenced by Tudge Wolcott in the superior court to pay a tee of $ 2 , W > 0 . : r j Relic of George Washington Goes to Mount Vernon Society. Nashville, Tenn., dispatch: Colonel Andrew Jackson has sold the old Washington chair, the most prised relic of President Jackson, to the Mount Vernon association for $7,500. This chair was willed by Gen. Wash­ ington to his family phyislan, Dr. Cralk, and members of the CraHc family gave it to Gen. Jackson. ITALY'S SHIPS MENACE TURKEY Grave Situation Develops Over Mur­ ders Committed in Arabia. Vienfia cable: Die Zeit's Constan­ tinople correspondent reiterates the story that the Italian government has sent ten warships to the coast of Ye* men, Arabia, and refuses to withdraw them until the Turkish government makes amends for the murder in Ye­ men of Italian subjects. This Tur­ key's lack of sovereignity in Yemen makes impossible. The situation is considered grave. PIGEONS MAKE FAST FLIGHT 'X?9' ft ' * , 1 ' t . ,.ri7 ..t. t. * . t . *.r ... JS. .-j,. - .*•«. - .. v. . i ..t+ ... .r Homers Travel 290 Miles Through a Storm in 8ix Hours. Mlshawaka, Ind., dispatch: Sixty birds of the Mlshawaka Homipg Pig­ eon club flew from Centralia, III., in lesa than six hours. The distance is ov^r' 250 miles and the record of the birds in making more than 40 miles an hour through rain and a strong southeast wind is regarded as unusu­ al. Under similar conditions homing pigeons do at* make over S3 bJIm an hour. •: 1 mi; Storthing Passes Resolution Formally Savoring the Dual Union. KING OSCAR ENTERS AFRQTEST Claim le Made That Action of the i Assembly Is Contrary to the Provl- ' sions of the Constitution, Which Demand United Action., J < Chrlstianla cablegram; Wednesday declared herself a sover­ eign state, dissolved the union with Sweden, and proclaimed Oscar 11" no longer king of Norway. Fending the selection of a new king a provisional government has been formed. Norway has asked King- Oscar to permit one of his sons to become king of Norway. It is believed King Oscar will refuse. In that event Prince Wal- demar, third son of the king of Den­ mark, may be chosen. King Oscar has telegraphed a most emphatic protest at Norway's act of secession, and it is understood has summoned the Swedish parliament to meet in extraordinary session on lone 2«. Norway Ready for War. ^ • Norway is prepared to take isp arms, if need be, to defend her newly declared independence from Sweden. gian ministry without Ma approval* Tike '-.refusal was based upon tb# content!©)! that the action eonten^at- ed muit receive the sanction el ttw mixed council. The Norwegian coun­ cil of state thereupon resigned, and- the king refused to accept their resign nation, as ih view of the state of pub­ lic' opinion it was impossible *o form a new government. Demonstrations were held throughout the country in­ dorsing the action ot^ the council ^ state. Plans for the formal act of secession were carefully made, in order thai the new provisional government would be inaugurated without disorder or *ven firiction. It became generally known through­ out the city that the independence of Norway would be declared by the storthing Wednesday, and there was an Immense concoursd of people around parliament house- when the storthing assembled: Method of Dethroning King. , The formal act of severing the union and of the dethronement of the .king was taken with little debate, by the passage of tbe following: "Whereas,, all the members erf the council of state have laid down their offices, and "Whereas, his majesty the king has declared himself unable to establish a new government for the country, and "Whereas, the constitutional regal power thus becomes inoperative, the storthing authorizes the members of fche council of state who retired to ex- ercls® until further notice as the Nor­ wegian government the power apper­ taining to the king In accordance with Norway's constitutiona and existing laws with those changes which are necessitated by the fact that the union with Sweden under one king is dis- *' -V < . 0. rrrv\ KING OSCAR II. i.,f>i,.iiHii,Infill 111)111 n m r t M m y I I III IJff* frank G, Bigelow of Milwau­ kee Now a Convict i$f Leavenworth, r PLEADS 6UIITY TO CHARGES Ju^ge Joseph'V. Quaries Passes Sen­ tence of Ten Years at Hard Labor in Penitentiary on Self-Confessed Defaulter. * ' * ' i I 2 1 IS Dethroned as K ing of Norway. At a second session of the storthing a proclamation to the people of Nor­ way was adopted, citing in detail the events which led up to the act of se­ cession. "The storthing hopes that the Nor­ wegian people will succeed In living in peace and on good terms with all, and not the least with the Swedish people, to whom we are linked by so many natural ties. "The storthing is sure that the peo­ ple will join with it and with the gov­ ernment inmaintalnlng the full inde­ pendence of Norway and with firm­ ness and dignified tranquility submit to the necessary sacrifices; and it is further sure that all subjects will fully respect all ordinances and pre­ scriptions from the government. "All officials, civil and military, must in every respect yield that obe­ dience which the government has the right to claim according to the author­ ity transferred to it by the storthing in the name of the people of Nor­ way." Spilt Over Consular Service. The act of secession came as the climax to the long standing contro­ versy between the two kingdoms over Norway's demand for a separate con­ sular service--a demand which has always been resisted by Sweden, Early in May the storthing forced a crisis by passing a bill providing for a separate consular system for Nor­ way. This bill was submitted to King Oscar on May 26, after he had re­ sumed the throne after three months ot rest, during which Crown Prince Qustave acted as regent. On May 28 King Oscar returned the separate consular bill to the Norwe- Arreets Alleged Cfreck Raleer. St. Louis, Mo., special: An officer from Middlesex, Ky., caused the ar­ rest at Jefferson barracks of John B. Langford aged 23, who is under In­ dictment for raising a $2.50 check to $3,260 and cashing it. solved in consequence of the king having ceased to act as a Norwegian, king;" PLAGUE OF CICADAS AT CHICAGO So-Called Seventeen-Year-Locust Re­ appears After Long Absence. Chicago, 111., dispatch: The cicada, known as the seventeen-year locust, has made its appearance in countless numbers in and around Chicago. Un­ like the locust of plague fame of bib­ lical times, which in reality, was much like the modern grasshopper, the cicada lives in trees, and the vo­ cal powers- are such that two or three singing in unison will make a boiler factory seem quiet by comparison. The locusts are not expected to do any harm. They will live for six weeks, lay eggs under the bark of trees and then die. Their children will be hatched into grubs a month lafc will disappear into the ground and lrf 1922 will reappear as locusts. HOLD MAN FOR KIDNAPING SON Contest Over Big Estate. San Francisco special: A will con­ test involving between $7,000,000 and $8,000,000 Is said to be among the pos­ sibilities before the estate left by Mrs. Charity HayWard is Settled. ' ; ffefwder Explosion at Mine. Inverness, Cape Breton, cal Sixteen men and boys employed In the coal mine of the Inverness Railway and Mining company were Injured by an explosion of powder about 500 feet dojjp,||e slope. Italians to Visit Gotham. .. New Orleans dispatch: The Kwsua cruiser Dogali, Capt. Romca, the offi­ cers and crew of which have been royally entertained at New Orleans, galled for New York. * Uriah S. Glick of Chicago la Under Arrest in New York. New York dispatch: Uriah 8. Gllck. 43 years old, a prominent business man of Chicago and Erie, Pa., was ar­ rested in the corridor of the Fifth Av­ enue hotel on the charge of kidnaping his 3-year-old son from Erie, Pa. The charge is made by his Wife. Glick spent the night in the lockup. Glick and his wife are said to have had trouble over the latter's preference for his brother's society at Erie, and he took the child away because he didn't want it to remain in her care. Gives $100,000 to College. Colorado Springs, Colo., dispatch: Gen. William J. Palmer has given $100,000 and Andrew Carnegie has donated $50,000 as a nucleus to the $500,000 endowment fund the Colo­ rado college is raising. Milwaukee, Wis.; Ju&T years' Imprisonment at hard labor in the penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth was the sentence imposed on Frank G. Bigelow, self-confessed defaulter of the funds of the First National bank to the amount of $1,500,000, who plead­ ed guilty Saturday on an indictment of the federal grand Jury containing ten counts, each a violation of the nation­ al banking laws. Mr. Bigelow was ar­ raigned before Judge \ Joseph V. Quaries of the United States district court. Taken to Leavenworth. Leavenworth, Kan., June 12.--Frank: 0. Bigelow is now convict No. 4717 in> the Fort Leavenworth penitentiary. The former Milwaukee banker reached here at 7:40 o'clock Saturday night in charge of Andrew Johnson and Charles Kelly, deputy marshals, and was ac­ companied by Gordon Bigelow, his SOB, and Dr. Bigelow of Chicago ,a bro­ ther. .Bigelow bore up fairly well during the trip, except at Moline, 111., where the deputy marshals say he broke down and wept. At another point Gor­ don broke down, and the marshal in­ formed him he was having a bad ef~ feet on his father. Cheers Counterfeiter. Bigelow seemed anxious to avoid th» gaze of church people and reporters. He wore an old slouch hat, and was not nearly as neatly dressed as the- counterfeiter who was brought witty, him. In making railroad connections' union depots were avoided. On making the turn in the walk on the Riverside drive at Fort Leavenr worth, when the penitentiary loomed up in front of the party, the counter* feiter showed a disposition to weak­ en. When he trembled Bigelow spoke words of encouragement to him. Bige­ low, it seemB was not in jail at any time since his defalcation was dis­ covered, and when the keys were turned on him after passing into the penitentiary he remarked' it was the first time he had ever been in prison. Begins Term as Convict. Warden McClaughry remained up stairs in his office. Deputy Lemon was at the second or inner gate an4 the prisoner was told to step into the deputy's office. Bigelow gave hia name as Frank G. Bigelow and age 58. He was searched and some plain jewelry and a small sum of money were takeq away from him. He asked no questions, and was assigned to a regular cell to spend the night. Mon­ day morning Bigelow was given a. middle grade prison suit, when Berv tillon measurements and front and side view pictures were taken. With no allowances for good time,, he will be released in six years and four months. It is said his wife will visit him soon. The son seemed an­ noyed and expressed his disgust when some army officers came to the sally port to get a view of his father. The brother and son of Bigelow re­ mained down stairs and watched through the grating until they saw him escorted Into a cell-house. They then sought an Interview with Warden McClaughry and conversed with him privately. May Be Prison Clerk. It 1$ said that they requested that Bigelow be assigned to light work. This will not be determined until aft­ er the prison physician examines Bigelow and reports on his condition and Warden McClaughry has a talk with him. There Is a demand for prison clerks, and Bigelow may have a position of this kind. There are five national bank prison­ ers in the penitentiary, and four ot these are clerks, and one answers the ^ ;%lephone in the chief clerk's offlc. These bankers manifested consider­ able interest in Bigelow. One of them Broderick, from Elkhart, Ind., was a member of the National Bankers' as­ sociation while Bigelow was president. In only a few Instances have there been older prisoners brought here. If his health is not good he may after a few weeks be assigned to Captain Car­ ter's old position of prison hospital cierk. At first he will be thrown in contact with negro, Indlad and all of prisoners. . . Car Line la Tied U|£ , " Saginaw, Mich., special: FolTowifig the violence which marked the street railway employes strike in the Sagi­ naw valley, Michigan, the street rail­ way company made no effort to run cars either in Saginaw or Bay City, & U - V (;• 1 Aj ;*<• .%! m x'it Ignores Union Boiler MakeH§» Washington, Ind., special: The Bal­ timore A Ohio Southwestern railway shops have resumed work, but the company refuses to re-employ the striking boiler makers. Bnglne Kills Little Girl. "Wheaton, 111., dispatch: ErmfW Scmauder, 7 years old, was struck and instantly killed by an east-bound Aurora, Elgin St Chicago electric train at a blind crossing just west of Glen Ellyn station. 7^ . r--- „ , Shot From Ambush. " • S§tior&do, Ark., special: Guy Tuck­ er, former city marshal and one ot the principals in the Tucker-Parnell feud, was shot from ambush and erlfr ically wounded. Was Pioneer Lawyer of Iowa. Des Moines, Iowa, special: Barlow Granger, tbe first lawyer admitted to the Iowa bar, and founder of the lint newspaper in Iowa the Star, which he started in 1849, is dead. He was a former mayor of Des Moines. ^ Takes Poison and Pleads for Dealt!. 1 Kewanee, 111., special: Ernest Low-- ell of Lanark, 111., 35 years old, com­ mitted suicide here by taking lauda­ num. When found in a dying condi­ tion he begged to be let alone. Ship Takes Shells to Japan. • San Francisco special: The steam­ ship Mongolia, scheduled to sail for the orient, will carry treasure valued at about $500,000. In the cargo are feveral thousand big shells for the Japanese navy from England^ • Land Brings'High Pii«!*: New York dispatch: The highest price ever paid for land in this city, [f * $625 a square foot, was glvef fpr the in ­ famous Silliman corner, at Watt j s t r e e t a n d B r o a d w a y . -- - - v • 1 • , I'* '/'-a *tf * • J , , • - K . V f „ * j :i»-£ mailto:1.50@6.35 mailto:2.50@5.80 mailto:2.25@5.40 mailto:14@5.25 mailto:5.15@5.30 mailto:S4.50@5.40 mailto:4@6.10