Green Bay Semi-Weekly Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 5

GREEN BAY SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE, feATtTRDAY, APRIL 5, RETURN FROM SOUTH. CECIL RHODES' REMAINS. TAYLER ELECTED AIL NET FISHING IN GREEN BAY STOPPED JOHN M'HUGH INSTANTLY KILLED BY FREIGHT GAR A BRCE OF TERRIBLE OISMTERS IN Olltflf A Private ervtra la Heli fr HI Family and Friends at Cape Town. Cape Town, April 3. A private service "for his family and friends was held over the remains of Cecil Rhodes at Orooteschuur Wednesday evening.

The body was brought here at midnight and deposited in the vestibule of the parliament building. The coflin is draped with a tattered union jack which belonged to Mr. Rhodes and which he regarded with peculiar veneration, and with a tattered flag of the Chartered South Africa company, which went through the fight at Mai-sikessi. On these two flags rest the cap and gown which the deceased wore when he took his degree at Oxford. Cape policemen are grouped in the corners of the chamber as a guard over the remains.

A beautiful wreath of flowers from Queen Alexandra has been placed at the head of the bier. LYNCH NEGRO IN GEORGIA Rome, April 2. Walter Allen, a negro charged with criminally assaulting Miss Blossom Adamson, a 15-year-old girl, in this city Monday afternoon, was taken from the jail Tuesday night by 4,000 people, who battered clown the prison doors and hanged him to an electric light pole in the principal portion of the city. A volley was fired afterward and fully a thousand bullets entered the negro's body. Miss Adamson was on her way to a dressmaker's late Monday afternoon when she was met by Allen, who told her that a dressmaker at a designated residence was waiting to see her.

The young girl went to the house mentioned by the negro, who followed her into the house, which Miss Adamson found was vacant. A lady on a nearby porch, attracted by the noiseof the struggle, succeeded in frightening Allen away and he escaped. Late Tuesday afternoon he was captured and brought to this city and placed in jail. As soon as the news of his capture was learned a mob formed and marched to the jail, demanding the negro. The sheriff refused to deliver the keys and pleaded that the law should be allowed to take its course.

Upon the sheriff's refusal of thekevs tne door was lorced open with sledge hammers and the steel cage of Allen's cell broken in. The negro was carried a square and a half away and allowed to make a statement. Allen declared that he was innocent and prayed that the guilty party would be found. All the men who took part in the hanging were unmasked. Miss Adamson belongs to one of the most prominent families in Rome.

PRIESTWRITES A PLAY. Rev. Job a Talbot Smith, of New York City, Produces an Historical Drama for Miss Crosman. Henrietta Crosman is to produce an historical drama written by Rev. John Talbot Smith, a Catholic clergyman of New York city.

It is a five-act, five-scene play, entitled "A Baltimore Marriage," dealing with the troubled history of Elizabeth Patterson, the Baltimore girl who became the wife of Jerome Bonaparte, brother of Napoleon in It 03, and whose marriage was annulled by Napoleon two years later. The scene is laid in France and brings on the stage Napoleon, the pope, Cardinal Consalvi, his brother, the farifbus Fouche, minister of police, and Mme. Patterson-Bonaparte. Beside the fact that its author is a Catholic priest, another unusual thing about the play is the introduction of the pope as one of the leading characters. This is the first time the pope has appeared in the Ecfrlish drama, it is said.

Lost About a mile from Langes P. O. a gold watch, chain and locket. Einder will be rewarded by returning same to Juie Houbick, Lange8 P. Wis.

J. H.MCGillan and wife returned Tuesday a ternoon from a pleasure trip to Hot Springe, and Memphis, where they have spent several weeks. They left thiB city on Feb. 22, and since that time have spent most of the vacation in these two places. It was first planned to go farther south but this plan was changed.

Mr. Mc illan reports a very pleasant trip. He returned in time to be sworn in and cast bis vote. 1 f- FEW CHANGES. MADE IN COUNTY BOARD MAKE UP There will probably be less than ten changes in the county board a result of the election held in this city, De Fere and the towns of the county yes terday.

In most of the towns there was no opposition to the supervisors who served last term but in Fittsiield, Scott, Wrightstown, Preble, and the village of Wrightstown, there was con siderable opposition, and new members of the board were elected in most of these. So far as heard from, changes were made in Preble, where John E. Sulli van was elected to succeed John Cryan, in Scott, where Godfrey Van Laanen was elected to succeed P. Van Veghel in nghtstown, where G. Grant was elected to succeed James Joyce.

In the village of Wrightstown S. W. Joslin was elected to succeed Supervisor Kather, and in Pittslield W. 1). Rice was elected to succeed S.

E. lirewn. George Larsen was elected to succeed Jerry Coleman in Eaton, and in the seventh and eight wards of this city, where Fred Bowser succeeds J. L. Wilcox and Malcolm Sellers succeeds F.

F. Martin. At I)e l'ere. In the city of De Pere, the only fight was for the oflice of assessor on tde west side, where Mr. Van der Linden was elected.

There was no opposition to the election of J. A. Kuypers as mayor, nor in any of the other oilices. PROBATE COURT MATTERS- Busineaa Which Has Come Before County Judge H. J.

Huntlng-toa in Probate Court. Will of Emil Van Calster Hearing on proof of will; will allowed; estate assigned to Hortense Van Calster. Estate of KatherineE. Kraft Hearing on petition for administration; letters granted M. J.

Conley. Guardianship of. Electa Cornell, in competentDan n. Martin appointed guardian. Estate of Ed Manning Hearing on claims continued to first Tuesday in May.

Will of Leonard Bone Final account of executor riled with petition for allowance of same. Hearing first Tues day in May. Will of Margarethe Leiseta Hearing on proof of will; will allowed; letters granted F. C. Leisch.

SPORTSMEN PHOTOGRAPHERS. llte a Hasibrr Wks Hit Sella-aUhed the Can Takes l' the Camera. In a recent book a hunter tells how he spent many weary months in the attempt to shoot an eagle, and at last ambushed so successfully that he actually touched the bird with his fingers. Having got so far he was content and let the eagle go free. It may be a hunter's tale; but there are at present a very considerable number of sportsmen who are a great deal keener to Fee their game at close quarters than to kill it, says the London Globe.

Instead of the old phrase: "Let us go and kill something," the hunter now says: "Let us go and focus something." The camera has supplanted the gun. There are now made all manner of devices, more Ingenious and intricate even than the older trappers devised, for getting the camera to bear on unsuspecting ani mals. A boat, resembling a little the duck snooting boats used on the Irish coast, has been devised, which is propelled without oars" or sails, and has a beautiful photographic apparatus rigged up In the bows. There are other not less clever means for approacihng and photographing deer iu their native haunts and they have been used with altogether remarkable success. Humanitarians are already pointing out that this sport with the camera gives all the excitement of the chase without any of the cruelty; and at least this much may be conceded, that the o.f photographing, say, a weasel are considerably greater and therefor more attract ive than those, of shooting it.

A Macfc-Dvalred Poaitloa. The scramble to be apostolic delegate at Washington oontinues, says a dispatch from Rome to the New York Tribune, as it is equal to the four largest European nunciatures, the occupants of which only leave their offices to become cardinals. Among the many candidates to succeed Archbishop Martinelli, it is now confirmed on the highest authority that Mgr. will be chosen. Aa the pope was eceiving Most Rev.

L. rv. Begin, the archbishop of Quebec, he is quoted as having said: The apostolic delegate at Ottawa will soofl leave you, but will stay oa your aide of the world, going to YTajgttiogtoa." A MAYOR TUESDAY wins Over S. J. Murphy, by Majority of Over Two Hun- dred Votes.

BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT TO LAST Mayer-J. H. Tayler. City Clerk-W. L.

Kerr. Treasurer T. J. Shannon. ALDERMEN.

First Ward-Win ford Abramt. Seeand Ward Leonard Findelsen. Third Ward A. J. Fontaine.

Pearth Ward Philip Haevers. Firth Ward-George Schwartz. Sixth Ward-John E. Shaughnety. Seventh Ward-A.

L. Groy. Eighth Ward-E. B. Morgan.

Sl'FERVISOttS. First Ward A. Spuhler, Second Ward J. M. Sthnemaker.

Third Ward H. P. Hagemeister. Fourth Ward J. P.

Kick. Fifth Ward-Charles Golueke. Sixth Ward-Philip Busteyus. Seventh Ward F. A.

Bowser. Klghth Ward M. A. Sellers. Officials and Majorities.

The standing of the city officials as follows: Mayor. 18 Tayler Murphy 1003 246 lerk. W. L. Kerr 1603 1063 Treasurer.

Shannon 1311) Dillon 124U 100 Campbell 681 The mult of the election as far as the mayoralty race was concerned, and this was the issue of the campaign, was received by Mr. Tayler's friends with eheers, Murphy's supporters observing a strict silence. The latter were confl uent to the last and when the reports from the Murphy wards on the east EKe were reported, the outcome of the looked doubtful. It is under- that large amounts of monev rere put up on tbe results. The election of T.

J. Shannon as city reasurer was a surprise to most people. Mr. Dillon made a 6trong run on the east side, but Mr. Shannon's pluralities in the west side wards defeated Mr, Dillon by 100 votB.

It was reported that Alderman Schwartz was defeated in the fifth ward, and his opponents were considerably excited until the report was denied. The closest contest was for the office of alderman in the eighth ward, where B. Morgan was elected by only 15 Totes. The vote in the first precinct was a tie with Mr. Martin.

The following is the vote of the wards of the ity on the local offices Flrat Ward. Mayor, Tayltr 263, Murphy 198; city clerk, Kerr 375; treasurer, Campbell 146, Dillon 140, Shannon 131; aldermanf Abrams 251; supervisor, Spubler 386. Bond Ward. Mayor, Tayler 220, Murphy 203; city clerk, Kerr 349; treasurer, Campbell 147, Dillon 122, Shannon 129; alderman, Findeisen 344; supervisor, Schoemaker 325. Third Ward.

Mayor, Tayler 8, Murphy 207; city clerk, Kerr 2l; treasurer, Campbell 60, Dillon 153, Shannon 65; alderman, Fontaine 223; upervisor, Hagemeister 320. Fourth Ward. Mayor, Tayler 152, Murphy 376; city clerk, Kerr 299; treasurer, Campbell 63, Dillon 319, Shannon 80; alderman, Philip llaevers 305; supervisor, Kick 220, Crimm ins 114, Johnson 143.. Fifth Ward. Mayor, Tayler 205, Murphy 257; city nrir oiv, iivasuin, voluj-'ucii iv, T- o-n 1 Dillon 270, Shannon 94; alderman.

Schwartz 245, llyska 200; supervisor iiolueke 279, Wright 131. Sixth Ward. First 1'recinct Mayor, Tayler 180, Murphy 149; city clerk. Kerr 249; treas urer, Campbell 42, Dillon 51, Shannon 201; alderman, Shaughnessy 216; super visor, Uasteyns 181, Williams 122. Second 1'recinct Myor, Tayler 117, Murphy 78; city clerk, Kerr, 155; treas eurer, Campbell 36, Dillon 33, Sbaunon 110; alderman, Shaughnessy visor, Uasteyns 105, Williams 63.

Seventh Ward. First precinct--Mayor, Tayler 215, Murphy 22; city clerk, Kerr 167; treas urer, Campbell 41, Dillon 35, Shannon 141; alderman, Gray 179; supervisor, Howser 159. Second precinct Mayor, Tayler, 133, Murphy 22; city clerk, Kerr H5; treas urer, Campbell 17, Dillon 30, Shannon 100; alderman, Gray 103; supervisor, 1 16. Eighth Ward. First precinct Mayor, Tayler 229, Murphy 82; city clerk, Kerr 259; treasurer, Campbell 39, Dillon 59, Shannon 195; alderman, Morgan 153, Martin 153; supervisor, Sellers 262.

Second precinct Mayor, Tayler 97, Murphy 70; eity olerfc, Kerr 37; treasurer, Campbell 21, Dillon 37, Shannon 103; alderman, Morgan tt), Martin 75; super-Tisor, Sellers 142. rVaee. Caaarreaa 0eae. Monaco, April 3. The eleventh an-Mai peace cotjgresa was epeaedhere Wednesday in the presence of the prince of Monaco.

Except tor tie Italian and French delegates, the attendance waa smaller taaa at last year's meeting at Glasgow. Many prominent delegates. Including Dr.Trneblood and Edwin Mead, of Boston, were absent. Vie principal speakers were Mr. Green, aa American delegate, and Mr.

Moscbeleav a delegate from Great Britain i More Thaa 3GO Passengers Are Drowaed Theater Bora la Calaa and 400 Persons Perish. Victoria, B. April 3. Tonki exchanges contain accounts of an accident to a Chinese steam launch in the river near Hanio which caused a terrible loss of life. The Kwang Fat left Namdinh for Hanoi, having on board Mme.

Arlhae, wife of an inspector of the native guard, who was lying sick in the Lucssen hospital in Hanoi; their infant child, and as many Chinese passengers as it could hold. The launch-being overloaded with passengers and merchandise, it began to fill with water at the village of Ningh-Su, and eventually foundered. In spite of the efforts of some junk people to rescue the unfortunate passengers, more than 250 of them, including Mme. Arlhae and her baby and a number of Chinese women and children, were drowned. A theater built of bamboo and mats In the village of Kun-Iu.

Punu district, China, was set on fire March 6 during a performance, and more than 400 peo- lost their lives. A fire involving a oss of $500,000 occurred in Hong-Kong March 11. It was confined to the busi-aesB district. MAKES PLEA FOR BIRDS. Orvllle T.

Bright Tells School Teachers It la Wleked to "Wear Song- tera on Their Hats. "The most wicked act that can be committed is the killing of birds for the decoration of women's hats," declared Orville T. Bright, county superintendent of schools, of Cook county, 111., before a meeting of tha Cook County Teachers' association. "Women in the great majority of things are very humane, but by accepting hats with birds upon them they do not seem to know that they are aiding in the destruction of these living creatures of beauty," said Superintendent Bright. "In Boston recently one firm received a consignment of 30,000 bird? from tha south for the decoration women's hats.

The children s' be educated to resent the killing of birds. Tbe bird goes on the hat. ut the sonjr does not go with it." KILLFD FLOSSING DISASTER Three Peraana Killed and a Fourth May Die aa Result of Relntr Struck by Trala Near Hoasville, Kan. Topeka, April 2. A special to tbe State Journal from St, Marys, says: Three persons were instantly killed and another perhaps fatally ia-jured shortly after one o'clock Tnes-' day morning at Bond Crossing, two miles west of Rossville, by the Union Pacific pasFenger train No.

3, west bound. The kiileo are Fred Smith, Edward Smith, Mis Minnie Mainev. i. Yaeatasaan Wtdi Girl He ReacaeaT, At the parochial residence of St. John's Roman Catholic church in Stamford, Arthur M.

Bradley and Miss Terese M. Smith, only daughter of Mr. and M.rs. Andrew Smith, were married. Mr.

Bradley ia" one of the best-known yachtsmen of that place. Mr. Bradley is wealthy and Miss Smith was not. He ia a Protestant, she a Catholic. She has spent a great deal of time on the water.

She came to be a fine sailor. Last fall Miss Smith ventured out alone in a lark boat. The wind was heavy and the boat was knocked down by a treacherous gust. Her position was one of peril. Mr.

Bradley went to her rescue. The acquaintance ripened into a love match. FOILS 10 rOM.AItH Guaranteed to fit without using sweats. The beat on the market. Hand made.

Green Bay Collar company, 82J Main St. GIFTS 6) 6) great variety can be selected YOUR INSPECTION. we have never had the pleasure see what we have to offer, it SETUPS. Gresa Bay SEIDIDS. John McIIugh, for many years a resident of the west side, who was very well known in marine circles here for some years was almost instantly killed by being hit by a freight car about 6:30 o'clock Tuesday night at the Dousman street crossing.

Mr. McIIugh was returning to his boarding bouse on the west side and Flagman Patrick Cleary crossed the track and signaled him and others to keep back. McIIugh, however, gave no heed to the signals and started to go across the tracks. Flagman Cleary states that he then took hold of McIIugh and endeavored to hold him back until the train could goby but that McIIugh took his lantern from him and broke away to cross in front of the train, then but a few feet distant. Mr.

Cleary says that in order to save himself he jump'ed back and supposed that McIIugh had crossed safely, until he started for the flag man 8 shanty when he found him (McIIugh) lying just where the street car and railroad tracks cross. He was dead when found, his head crushed beyond recognition and his arms badly mangled. It seems that McIIugh must have crossed or nearly crossed the track when he was struck by the train of freight cars coming from the north ana thrown with his head and arms just across the track. The lantern was completely demolished. The body was removed to Olden burg's undertaking parlors on West Walnut, where it remained until after the inquest, and then be taken to the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs.

Terry McIIugh, 826 Doty street. Deceased was about 50 years old. Flagman Cleary stated to a Gazette representative next morning that he narrowly escaped sharing the fate of McIIugh, endeavoring to keep him from crossing the track. THE CITY IN BRIEF. An annual meeting of trustees and school board of the the First Lutheran church was held at the church last evening.

The financial condition of the church was considered and busi ness matters acted upon. The condi tion of the church is very favorable and tbe membership large and grow ing. It numbers about 240 families, which would means a membership of about 800 persons. George Ranous, a west side conductor on the Northwestern, recently had the honor of making the exhibition run of the new Overland Limited from Chicago to Milwaukee. Tbe passen gers aboard were prominent officials fi the road.

The train is solid vestibule built by the Pullman company to run between Chicago and San Francisco. Vandersteen A DeGroot are about to improve their Btore building on upper Main street occupied by A. Vander-Bteen's jewelry store. The front will be bricked up to the window and a new sidewalk put it Glass fronts will be put in later. The building will be painted inside and out and tbe interior will be remodeled and improved.

Contractor Case is removing all the curbstones taken from Stuart 6treet where the sewer is being dug, to the vacant lot corner of Adams and Doty 6t reels. He will dispose them as soon as possible as they are his property. Some of them will be used on the new public library building in the footing course of tbe foundation. AH dealers in farm machinery and seedmen are reporting a very active market two week9 early. Last year business did not really open until the middle of April.

The? report the farmers as about ready to begin spring work, in fact that many have done some work in the fields at the present time. The regular monthly stock fair is advertised to be held at New Denmark VIonday, April 14. The fairs are to held regularly hereafter every sec ond Monday of the month and are at tended by many buyers from this city aud surrounding country. St. John's court, Catholic Order of Foresters, will receive communion in a body at the cathedral next Sunday morning.

A very large attendance at this Easter communion of the order is expected. The funeral of Mrs, Minnie Reschka held from the residence on Cass treet Sunday afternoon, the interment taking place at Woodlawn cemetery. The deceased was 80 years old at the time of her death. The Barns boiler works are closed down for a few days this week and the machinery is being overhauled and repaired. The works will start up about Friday.

Octave Delaro and Joseph De grand-gagnaRa of Ityckesville have enlisted in the United SUtes army. They expect to serve in the Philippines. dance waa given at Van Kessel i hall In tie town of IVeble number from tbe north side attendt and report a good tisae. During the present month all net fishing of any variety and for any kind offish is prohibited in the waters of Green bav.and this law will be enforced to the letter if Special Game Warden Will Haslem keeps his word. In the past it is Buid that the law regulating the fishing during the present month has been rather laxly regarded by the fishermen The object of the law is to protect the fish during the spawning season, thus giving them a chance to multiply, and in this manner keep the bay stocked with them.

The little fishing which is done with lines i not calculated to do any great damage, or molest the fish to any extent. In speaking of the law Mr. Haslem said; ''It is probable that during tbe month of April there wiJl be more or less trouble with the fishermen and frequent arrests will probably be made. The law is specific on the point of net fishing of any variety and shall be enforced if it is a possibility, and I think it is. Only a few arrests have been made lately, although there are fisher men who insist in attempting to break the law providing for up river fishing." BASEBALL WAR ENDS.

Spalding Glvea I'p Claim to National League Presidency William Temple to lie Chosen. New York, April 3. The National league baseball war is practically ended. A. G.

Spalding has resigned his claim as chief executive of the big organization and the office will be tendered to William G. Temple, of Pittsburgh There will be no furthercontest in the courts. Mr. Spalding's letter of resignation was presented to the magnates at the second day's session of the peace conference at the Fifth Avenue hotel. The letter was presented by James Ilart, president of the Chicago club.

Mr. Temple was at one time owner of the Pittsburg club and is a man of large means. It was he who donated tlie Temple cups to be played for by the clubs finishing first and second at the end of tke league season. He is known as a lover of the sport, but it is felt here that he may possibly decline the honor tendered him because the league has decided to establish its permanent headquarters in New York, and he, being a business man, may not find It possible to spend all his time here. It has also been decided to make the offices of president and secretary-treasurer separate.

The latter office will, according to the best information, be tendered to E. Voung. WILL MEET AGAIN THIS MORNING Louisville, Kyi, April 3. The movement for the formation of an allied party comprising adherents of all parties opposed to the republicans and democrats, or, as the call for the meeting stated, "a union of reform forces against plutocracy," took definitive shape" afternoon when a conveion attended by about 200 delegates, representing eight states and as many different parties, was called to order at Liederkranz hall in this city. The work Wednesday was of a preliminary nature, a temporary organisation being effected and committees appointed to prepare for the permanent organization.

The convention adjourned at 4:30 o'clock p. m.tomeet again this morning. Later in the day other delegates arrived, and when the convention is railed to order this morning, 30 States will be represented. It has developed, however, that the national organizations of only three parties, the people's party, the direct legislation or Referendum league and the public ownership or Union Labor Reform league of St. Louis, will tie represented in the convention by delegates who have plenary powers.

Four states. Iowa. Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas have allied delegations, but they have authority to fpeak onlv for their own states and the convention to-day, it is stated, will be dominated by the people's party, and the name of that organi-7ation will probably be adopted. The platform which will be recommended by the platform committee will be practically the same as that adopted in Kansas City last year when the call for the allied party convention was made. Firat Jostice to Wear Gowa.

"Few. people, I venture to say, even in high official positions, know what justice first wore the gown in the supreme court of the United States," said Hannis Taylor, ex-minister to Spain, who is a recognized authority among writers of law books, being the author of two "The Origin and Growth of the English Constitution" and "International Republic Law." "When Justice John Jay took the office he thought the members of the supreme bench should wear a gown of some sort. Accordingly he appeared in his own academic gown, which he wore by virtue of having received a degree from the University of Dublin, or, as it was then known, "Trinity College." It was a tri-colored gown, too. Such a garment would look peculiar now, since the black gown has Veea adopted." Washington Post. rrranK Mi "TTay fla they call thorn asked Mrs.

Dferley, who bad bea reading a report of court proceedings. "They make the victim croaa," explained Mr. Darley. Detroit Fre Preaa. oaoDonoQonoD ononononoaonon a EASTER a and presents for any occasion from our new up- to-date stock.

A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT We especially invite people whom of serving to inspect our stock and FOR will be a pleasure to show you whether you purchape or not. If to your advantage we know we will receive your patronage. GRUNERT, Jeweler, 210 NORTH WASHINGTON ST. ODODOOODODO DODODODOQODODO SEEDS. Field Corn.

Pride of the Norh, Lenminp, ee1 Yellow Dent Martin' Yellow iJent, mi cob, Sarifoid, Longfellow, EiRht Kowed Yellow, Smut None. Fodder Corn. N-d Cob, Southern White. Mammoth Southern Bueilage Lir-nminf? Fodder. Pride Fodder.

White Kaffir Corn, t'ane Weed, Field Pumpkin. Kverjrreeu II room Corn. SEjLiJ-JS- Butflfjaaer Bar,.