Republican-Northwestern from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 6

IV" tactj six. TTH5 REPTOTiTCAN-JfORTTI WESTERN, JTTY 5, 1010. VAIL HOLDS SEASON'S PERSONALS. STERLING ROUND BARN BURNS; BOY IN IT taiu death every minute of the time, the ride being of a run' away hack team and she was in the hack. The pole of the vehicle was broken and the horses traveled at a breakneck speed over the streets of the city.

In the morning Miss Day and an Interest which will assure It a voice in Chinese hereafter. But despite this, Russia and Japan after declining assent to neutralize the Manchurjan railways, are going vigorously forward with a program of tightening their grip on the country and it commercial opportunities. Because the United States holds no territorial concessions in -China, has never asked for any, and has Inisted only on the open door1 and equal oportunity, the Pekin government Is disposed to regard ton arrived from Clinton, and got in Harry Patrldge's hack. Just as he was leaving the Northwestern depot, the team was frightened by an ttuto that backed into the team. The horses whirled suddenly and cramp ed the wheels.

The cramp was so hard that it split the heavy hickory pole. WAUKEGAV HA VINO CARNIVAL TROUBLES Men bants Threaten Injunction and Priest Orders It Tabooed. Waukegan Because of the North Genesee street merchants raised complaint against the carnival at tractions appearing on that street, in front of their places of business, city Officials today changed their plan of allowing the attractions on Wash ington and Genesee street onty and sent them to Washington street be tween County and Sheridan road and south on Sheridan road Uk Water street and, if needed west on Water to Genesee street. There was talk of an injunction being issued tp prevent the opera tion of, the carnival on Genesee street bumo steps wore taken. Father Gavin, of the Church of the Immaculate WauHcegait's street carnival in no indefinite terms in bis talks Sunday morning.

He condemned the carnival as a place where immorality would prevail, and also told people if they attended the carnival they did so contrary to the rules of the church and his desires, which are that members of the church abstain from amusement features which tend to degrade. He said that street carnivals are degrading anil that most of the attractions tend to immorality and are harmful to all and uplifting to.none. lie said that the history of carnivals is that they are always accompanied by immoral shows, Immoral women, et, TROUBLI BHEWINtJ IN THE EAST. It Is impossible to view without concern for the future, says a writer in "Success the evidence that Japan and Russia have joined hand in a definite program of exploiting Manchuria and North China in their joint interests and with the firm purpose of excluding other powers. The new treaty between Russia and Japan on this subject is expected to be made public very soon.

Meantime enough has leaked out as to its purport to justify the belief that it Is aimed against the pretensions of the United States, now standing alone in support of the open door policy. As a result of American diplomatic insistence, tho thirty million dollar Chinese loan for the construction of railways. to be divided among four powers, Germany, France, Great Britain and the United States. Thus the United States gets tho right of participation Washington as its best friend. Tho very apparent determination of Russia and Japan to get away with tho apple and leave to the United States only an unsatisfactory core and the poor privilege of demanding more gives the Eastern situation a very ugly look.

England has been compelled, by reason of her alliance with Japan, to ucqniesce in the Russo-Japanese program. The United States Is left to stand alone in protesting against monopolization of Chinese opportunity. Russia ami Japan seem to lie hastening with the purpose of securing their hold China before "Hie Panamn canal chull be opened. The whole situation involves a very real menace of increasingly grave complications In the Pacific, in which- the possibility of future war may be discerned without great stretch of imagination. LOSES AN EYE IN ROUGH HOUSE.

A sanguinary row at the Van Zela home, 4 1 9 North Madison street Rockford, early Sunday morning, re sulted in one of the participants los ing an eye and his assailant Is In the city jail with a penitentiary term likely as his deserts. Emil Do Itar is the unfortunate who lost an optic In the nielee, Au gust Van Deele, his assailant, Is In custody, as are several witness. Albert Von Zela, tenant of the home where the bloody fracas occurred. swore- out the warrant charging Von Deele with a murderous assault. Von Deele tanked up to a consider able extent Saturday night and sought to pick a fight with his fel low Belgians all the evening.

After the saloons closed he repaired to the Belgian boarding house on' North Madison street, where he renewed his quarreling. Finally a fight followed during which Von Deele drew a knife and stabbed DeBar In the eye. The police were called by neighbors and DeBar was found lying on the lawn groaning, with blood flowing from the wound in the face. He was taken to St. Anthony hospital where It was later found necessary to remove the Injured optic In order to stand a chance of saving the sight of the other organ of vision.

Von Deele was among those gathered in by the police and later was booked as the instigator of the trouble and the wlelder of tho knife. Two or three otbe.rs were detained as witnesses and other witnesses will be sought for the hearing which will be held as soon as the state's attorney can Investigate the case fully. No one save DeBar "was injured to any, extent in the general fight which marked tho early Sunday morhing hours. 405 Whitney Street IUI IIUIIIH OF HEAT RAYS IS HIGH TEMPERATURE TOO MUCH FOR MARTIN JIANNAS WHO COLLAPSES WHILE AT WORK IN FACTORY DEPARTMENT RALLIES AT PHYSICIAN'S of-ficis. K-j2UMtonrit4 Martin Hannas, residing at 415 West Perry street, was overcome by the heat at half-past nine o'clock Friday In the automatic Bcrew room In th second Btory of the building at the N.

S. M. factory, where he Is one of the employes, He was taken in a hack to the office of the Drs. Tallerday and given medical attention and later in the forenoon taken home. He did not become unconscious, but was much prostrated.

-v When he felt himself being overcome by the beat he sat down on a stool and was observed by one of the workmen near, who with others assisted him to the first floor of the building. Prompt action there doubtless averted serloas consequences. SPOILED MEATS SOLD IN FREEPORT Pure Food Inspectors" Tliere Investl-v gating Alleged Violation of I The alleged sale of spoiled meats, shipped from Milwaukee, and which, it is said, has been distributed about Freeport, has resulted In an investigation by State Pure Food Inspector H. G. Rodenberg, and Oscar J.

Lindstrom of Chicago. If the meats are found in the condition reported, serious charges will be brought the butchers for the sale of these meats. The inves tigation was brought about through Health Officer E. H. Best, to whom complaint that tainted meats were being sold was made.

The com was made late Tuesday eye ing and the pure food commission In Chicago was communicated with at once. At an early hour next morn-. ing Messrs, Rodenberg and Lindstrom were in that city beginning their investigation. Bold by Railroad Co. According to the information in the hands of Inspectors Rodenberg and Lindstrom, a car load of meat, weighing about 1700 pounds was shipped to a Freeport, butcher some time ago from a Milwaukee flrn When the meat was delivered to the local butcher, he discovered that it was tainted and unfit for Bale.

He refused to accept the shipment from the' railroad company After the 1700 pounds 6f meat had been refused by the butcher, it is stated about 300 pounds of this amount were thrown away because of absolute rottenness and the remainder Was sold to another at the rate of a cent per pound ijy the railroad company. He, it is said, distributed the meat to other shops and customers. His shop was insepcted and it is said by the inspectors that if the meat is found his case will be prosecuted to the full extent, ffhe fact that the meat was sold at a rate of 1 cent per pound, state the officials, is evidence that the meat was not 'in first-class condition, as hind quarters of beef usually sell for 8 and 9 cents per pound. Inspectors Rodenberg and Lindstrom will remain in Freeport for several days and will inspect all butcher shops. Soda fountains and ice cream parlors will also be inspected.

According to thestate law, ice cream parlors and all soda fountains are re- quired to place placards over their fountains if the syrups or ice cream contain colorings. It is the desire of the officials to see that the laws are lived up to in this city. The Inspectors found some of the meat in a certain shop and condemned it rnn PT I It (From Friday's Daily.) Judge W. De Wo If. is a Chicago visitor today.

Glen Buck of Genoa visited in the city last' evening. Robert Dean of Kirkland visited in the city today. W. Pease departed visit in New Yorki John II. McGonlglo today for a Is spending the day In Chicago.

Wm. Aves of Kingston was a Bel-vldere visitor Frank GilbeVts was at Rock ford yesterday afternoon. George Stltzef of Dixon was a Belvidere visitor yesterday. Miss Margaret' Devlin was over from Rockford last evening. Chas.

Fredrlckson left today for Morrison on a. business trip. Hon. T. F.

Burns was a Woodstock visitor Wednesday afternoon. Miss Georgia Robinson left this morning for a in Chicago. Mrs. Carojjyn Carver Hyndmati was over from Rockford to spend the day. Ernest Whitworth is confined to his home on North Main street by Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Benhnm left today for a two weeks' visit at Neponset, 111. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Soost were over from Kirkland yesterday afternoon In their new auto. Miss Edna and Minnie Collar left today for Chicago to visit their sister, Mrs. II. Hanson.

John Turfler.Who has been employed at the National, has returned to his home at Kingston. Miss Carrie Shattuck will arrive tomorrow from Chicago to visit relatives until nfter the Fourth. Mrs. Christ Schnur anil children left yesterday for a visit of a few-days with relatives in Chicago. Miss Mae Morris is the guest of1 Misses Marjorie Howard and Elizabeth Craig jn Chicago for a couple of days.

Mrs. Delia Benham left today for a month's visit with friends and rel atives at Mineral Point and Rock Island, 111. Mrs. H. C.

Dougherty and son Lawrence returned to Heloit after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Raymond.

Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Freeman, who hav been visiting In this city for the 'past fw weeks, returned to Chicago this morning.

Mrs. A. Reed, who has been visiting in this city for a week, has gone to' Rockford for a visit before returning to her home at Conover, Va. John Goodwin is ill at his home on West Lincoln avenue, from the effects of a fall received when the opera house was being rebuilt, which gives him serious trouble at Miss Jennie L. Gould has gone to Omaha, where she will spend part of her vacation with her brother, Frank.

Later she will visit friends in Hancock and Brooks, Iowa. i Harvard Independent: Gail C. Downing was in this city last Thursday evening on his return home from Elgin, where he had been to attend the annual reunion of the Warren family. Harvad Independent: Mrs. Robert Duilam fs enjoying several days' visit this week at her former homeJ in Belidere, where, with other relatives, she will meet a sister who has come from Iowa for the reunion.

Mrs. Mary John, who has been visiting her. daughter, Mrs. John Mc-Gonigle of East Jackson street, returned to her home in Chicago last evening and will depart in a few days for a visit of several months in Germany. I Rev.

Walter Ruadin, formerly pastor of the Kirkland Congregational church, was married Wednesday. June 22nd, tp Miss Bertha McMahon af the home of the bride's parents at Brunswick, Neb. Mr. Rundin is now imstor of a church at Port Byron, 111. Miss Nina Witter, who has been teaching In Evanston for several years, arrived yesterday to spend the summer here with her mother, Mrs.

Luna Witter. Misa Witter goes this fall to Seattle, where she has accepted a position In the flrtt grade of the public schools. Harvard. Hon. Thos.

F. Burns of Belvidere, democratic representative from the Eighth senatorial district, was calling on friends in this city yesterday and looked in at the Independent office. Mr. Burns, who is a well known Belvidere business man, has decided be a candidate for renominatlon at the fall primaries and he came over to do a little bustling forsupport here. a HOUSE FALLS IN What Might Have Been --Fatal Ace dent Took Place Wednesday Aftcr- IlOON.

A portion of the roof of the Northwestern round bouse at Sterling gave way Wednesday morning and the big cast iron chimney fell with a crash and, landed on top of the Peoria freight engine. It broke the bell of the engine and disabled it In some other ways and it was necessary for the crew to take out another engine. The roof of the. building is In a very dangerous condition, and quite shaky. It is almost a miracle that the roof did not give away a long time ngd.

The night force fortunately were not close to where the half ton of cast mm fell, and therefore no one was injured. It is expected that during the summer the round house will be made considerably safer than at the present time. The heavy chimney carried with it a portion of the roof about ten feet wide and twenty feet long. GO TO THE RESCUE. IKn't Wait T.ll It's Too Late Follow the Example of a Belvidere Citizen.

Rescue the aching back. If it keeps on aching, come.1. liackaehe is kidney ache. trouble If -Vou neglect tin kidney's warn- in. Look out for urinary trouble diabetes.

This Belvidere citizen will show you how to go to the rescue. John C. Aureus. 404 E. Pleasant Street, Belvidere.

111., says: "I am pleased to let know what a valuable kidney remedy Doan's Kidney Pills are. I suffered for one whole summer from a lameness and soreness through my back and dull, heavy pains across my loins and kidnevs. For several months I was unable to work, jn fact, It was difficult for me to get about and often after stooping, I was hardly able to straighten. I could not bend over to nut on mv shoes and there was a kidney wcaknjesg that was a source of great annoyance. In 1897 I had my attention called to Doan's Kidney Pills and I begafn their use.

They helped me at once and before long had "effected a cure. I have taken Doan's Kidney Pills at different times since then and they have always lived up to representations." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Poster-Milburn Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

TIMOTHY FIELDS Farmers Considerably Worried Over Appearance of Pest in Vicinity of Fn-cport. Freeport The J'army worm" has appeared in this locality and the farmers are greatly worried over its appearance. The worm is known as the army' worm by reason of the fact that it moves In vast numbers upon field and destroys small grain and crops of various kinds which lie In its path. The worms have been noticed In many timothy meadows in large numbers and at the present time they are about three quarters of an inch long, or about half developed. The worm first attacks the head of tho grain.

The farmers are in a quandary as to how to successfully cope with the undesirable visitor. Some have suggested that a furrow be "plowed around the field thus forming a trap where the worms will fall, and then roak them with oil and burn them. BODE BEHIND RUNAWAY FOR OVER TWO MILES Miss Emma Dayton of Sterling had a perilous ride yesterday for over Three Year Old Hoy at Nora, 111., Rurned to Dutli Wednesday Afternoon When Itaru of Mr. and Mi's. Archie St I no.

Hums to (round. Freeport, June 30. Donald Stine, three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stine of Nora, was burn ed to death on Wednesday afternoon in a barn which was totally destroy ed by fire.

The tragedy was not discovered until an hour after the barn had been bunted to the ground. At that time the parents of the lad missed 'him and Immediately started on a search. 1 no ruins oi tnc were explored and to their horror the body of the lad, burned al most to a crisp, was found. It was not known; how the fire or iginated although several theories are It is ueiieveti mat spontaneous combustion caused by fresh hay set fire to the building. Others think that the lad might have been playing with matches.

The Stine home is located in the east end of the village the barn being located esveral rods from the house. Fire was first seen emerging from the barn by James, Gallagher who gave the alarm. At this' time the presence of the boy in the burning building was not known and fire fighters and neighbors tried to save the livestock in the hirh. Nora residents today are grief- stirckon over the tragedy, and ev erything possible is being done to console the parents of the boy. The funeral was held this afternoon and was attended by nearly every resident of the village.

NASH FAMILY HOLD REUNION The annual family reunion of ''the Nash family was held last Saturday at the home of Frank Nettleton in North C'apron. This was the largest reunion ever held, all the fifty-six members of the family being present. Those from away were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pettit of Portland, Oregon: Monroe Nash and family of O.

It. Nash and wife of Piatt, South Dakota; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hill and Mr.

and Mrs. A. II. Hill of Poplar Clarence Nettleton and family of Blaine, Win. vNettleton and family of Catron, J.

C. Nash antl family and Francis Nash and family of Harvard, and Austin Nash, wife and son of White Oaks. MARRIES FOl'RTH TIME. Queer to Otto Hcrbig's Matri monial Affairs Two Wives were Former Wives of Same Man. Freeport Otto llerbig has again entered the ranks of married men, this being his fourth venture into the paths of iinatrlmonial bliss.

His last marriage was on Tuesday, his bride being Mrs. Kate Nisch wander, and they went over to Rockfotff ''to have the knot tied. Otto's first wife was an Oswald, and his second wife was a -Beverly girl, who died. He married third time, this wife also dying, havingr Inhaled the fumes in the ammonia explosion at. the O.

brewery several years ago. His fourth wife is also a daughter of Lafe Reverly. Ilerbig's second wife was at one time jhe wife of Fred Nisch wander and after her death Nishwander married another of the Beverly girls, Kate, and now Herbig has married her, at different times, of course, flaking him the husband of two wo men who were formerly the Wives of Nisch wander. It is a qupr-; tangle. Nischwander died at the cduuty farm about two months ago.

CAPTURES SWARM OF BEES NEAR FOUNDRY. Fred Meyers of East Pleasant street captured a swarm of bees near the National foundry on Thursday. He lost a swarm a short time nun and the strangers arrived just in time to be herded into the hive which was to have been occupied by his own swarm. BELT AS FISHERMAN His Twenty Pound "Muskie" Biggest Fish Yet Caught in Long Lake. Long Lake, June 2Sth.

While the Long Lake campers are arriving and opening up their cot tages the weather continues hot But campers are delighted with the I June fishing, and are arriving daily Liast weeK tnerewere seventeen in camp. The largest fish this year was a 20-pound muskellunge caught by C. H. Vail last week. Lots are being sold and new cot tages finished.

There are many fine springs and the water is. delightful. A more healthful, beautiful spot of nature never can be found. A CAMPER. ABANDON MURDER THEORY Matthew Dallon Wijs Killed on Railroad at Harvard Two Vt'ks Ago and From Farts Which Developed nt That Tinie It Was Feared That He Had Iteen Murdervtl.

The inquest in regard to the death of Matthew Dalton, who was killed in the railroad yards near Harvard two weeks was resumed Tuesday evening by Coroner C. C. Peek, the verdict bejng that he met bis death in an "unknown manner, being found in a mangled condition on the C. N. W.

Ry. Co. right of way." In ail probability the accident took place wnile the victim was try- Ing to climb out of a car of sand in a moving south bound train. The main witness at the inquest was Wm. Monroe, who came from Janesvllle with fialton.

He related that at Harvard he left his partner asleep on the sand, as he was so drunk he could not awake him When Dalfon awoke and found that he was alone, he probably tried to find his partner on the train and fell betwen the cars. Monroe claims that ho took the next freight train to Chicago, but Conductor John Riley of train swears that ho did not ride in tin caboose. The Northwestern company wil Investigate the matter further, as it is against the laws to carry passen gers on freight trains. BOY A BASE BALL MANIAC. Joliet, III Jitnc.29.

An abnor mal love for baiso ball is responsible for the insanity cf Edward R. Hat niann, a nineteen year old boy, who today was ordered committed t6 the state asylum at Kankakee. The Rev. C. M.

Brown, pastor of the- First Presbyterian church, testified that Batmann, when censured for failure to attend church, had repeatedly told him he could not go to church and give the proper attention to the national game. The boy's parents no ted the mania three months ago. Batmann was a clever amateur play e.1. MACQt EEN SAYS ILLINOIS CROPS EXCEL. Kirkland Enterprise: John Mar-Queen, who has visited ten northern states during the past two weeks.

states that this section of Illinois is better favored as to crop prospects than any of the other nine states. He says that conditions In the two Dakotas, Minnesota and northern Wisconsin are quite discouraging, on account of lack of while In parts of Nebraska conditions are just as bad the other way on account of too much rain. WAS BADLY HURT IN KIKKLAM) YARDS. Jas. Wood, an old-time freight conductor gn the St.

Paul road, was seriously Injured while coupling cars In the KIrkland yards about 10gA'-clock Monday evening. He received a bad cut over his right eye and was hurt internally. His wound was dressed by the railroad physician and he was then taken to the hospital at Elgin. Late reports from Mr. Wood's bedside state that his condition is very critical.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Eastman and children and Miss Ethel Gebler leave Saturday morning for a two weeks' auto trip through Indiana and Ohio. Miss Gebler will visit her parents at Columbus while Mr. and Mrs.

Eastman visit relatives at Toledo, HOME Frank W. Plane Screen Door Co. Screen Doors and Window Screens fj ri i- 6 i li V-. 'i 5 ii i x' i We make a specialty of window screens to order, measures taken, screens made and fitted. We will get your old screens and rewire them.

Call or telephone Central Union No. 6 Pearl wire cloth a specialty; FM fo Be UMi 1itot5TB. COMING WEEK LIVE STOCK SHOW $4,325 For Entertainment $2,500 For Premiums PRODUCE EXPOSITION Teddy Speaker Cannon Governor Deneen, Senator Hon. Frank O. Lowden, Hon.

Chas. E. Fuller, Hon. Shurtleff Have all been invited. D'URBANO'S Band of 50 pieces will furnish music the entire week I.