TIIE OMATIA DAILY BEE: FATrilDAV. NOVEMHEU 1001.
8
OMAHA TO CARE FOR ITSELF
Governor Decides It Is Inadvisable to Inter
fere in Municipal Affairs.
' " " ' WHERE A DOLLAR. DOES ITS DUTY.
Special
Clothing Sale Saturday
$15.00 Overcoats and Suits at $10,00
t Overcoats, in high grade Scotch weaves, very latest colorings, also staple blacks, ox-
P fords, blues and bnwis, in conservative and extreme cut.
Heavy Worsted Suits, made double and single-breasted vp
also durable cassimeres and Scotches; many styles, will
rival any $i5 values, our price
Oenulne Black C!ajr Suits -Tho must satisfactory suits for all purposes,
in any shape and size; commonly sold for ten dollars
underselling all, choice
600 Double-Twisted Hard Finished Cassimere Suits Beautifully tailored, f
sincrlp and d ub!e-breasted; in thW extensive variety we can fit everyone of W
every proportion; the cost anywhere of these U 110; have first chance at them"f'
UNDERWEAR Cheap Friday and Saturday-Eighteen different TQ
styles of fleece and ribbed Underwear; all colors, sizes JC
up to 40, worth 75c an1 85c.
I 1 iff
W
7.50
MJb CITY MAN IS RILLED
Tight Sunday Ortr Game of Billiards Said
to Besult Fatally.
MATTER IS KEPT QU'ET SOME TIME
Otis llnmi, Who Struck Hla Neigh,
bop Christopher Starke, Re
lieved to Have Fled
from Hla Home.
HUMBOLDT, Neb.. Nov. 24. (Special.)
; Christopher Stucke, the young farmer who
wu ctruck and badly Injured last Sunday
evening by a billiard cue In the hands of
Otis Slmms, another young farmer of this
section, was taken to Sabetha, Kan., for an
operation to relieve the pressure of a frac
tured skull upon the brain, and the report
reaches here of his death, which came
without hla restoration to consciousness1.
The affair occurred at Nlms City, a town
of 100 or more inhabitants, ten miles south
east of here, but was kept quiet by those
Interested until yesterday, when tne condi
tion of the patient became so alarming that
hs. had to be moved as above.
According to the vtory told by eye wit
nesses Stucke was engaged In a game of
billiards when Blmms entered the room and
In passing the table Stucke thought he de
tected the newcomer moving one of the
balls with which he was playing. A dis
pute over the matter occurred and It la
claimed Slmms drew a pocketknlfe with
which he threatened to carve Stucke. The
latter stopped playing and, going over to
Slmms, forced him to put up the knife,
which he Anally did with very poor grace.
When Stucke went to leave the room
Slmms made some remark which started It
all over again and seized a billiard cue,
striking ' Stucke ; over the head with the
heavy end and followed It up with a couple
of blows on the chest and abdomen.
Stucke fell and lapsed Into unconscious
ness, from which he never recovered. The
surgeon who first made an examination
failed to And evidence of the fracture and
all thought tho young man would recover.
However, when he failed to recover con
sciousness after several days another sur
geon was called In and the real state of
things dlcovered.
Stucke was unmarried and his father and
other relatives live In the neighborhood of
the scene of the trouble.
Blmms Is a married man and also has
numerous relatives In this part of the
county. Both are about 30 years of age.
The authorities made no attempt to de
tain Simms and It Is now learned that he
disappeared from home when he learned
that his victim might die. It is thought,
however, that he can be located without
serious difficulty.
lawfully turn bandit and seize a train on
that road, holding It until all the taxes
due from the last assessment are paid In
full.
porting; Events at Kearney.
KEARNEY, Neb., Nov. 25. (Special.)
Thanksgiving was generally observed In
this city yesterday. Uuslness wia sus
pended, schools were closed end devotional
services were held In the ehurehes. In the
afternoon the Kearney High school and
the Kearney Military academy played the
closing game of foot ball this foason, tho
game proving fast and furious, the high
school winning by a score of lt to 6. Also
a fine coursing meet was held six miles
southwest of the city. Tw.nty clegs Uuk
part, some of them the best and fastest
dogs In the country, from York, Eddyvlile
and Kearney. The race were tw-5-mlnule
courses, run according to the ruh-s of the
American Coursing association. The (It nee
halls both were engaged and were largely
attended. At the Industrial school tlie day
was an eventful one for the coys. O.'mei
and sports of all kinds were Indulged in,
and this was followed by a program par
ticipated in by the boys and people con
nected with the Institution.
Yonnsr Man Beaten and Robbed.
SIDNEY, Neb., Nov. 25. (Special Tele
gram.) Last night about 12 o'clock I
young. Inoffensive German, named Fred
Deis, who has been working In the Union
Pacific coal chutes here, was waylaid and
badly beaten by a gang of five fellows and
his purse, containing $35, was stolen from
htm. Gels this morning swore out a war
rant before Judge Tucker, charging the
crime upon Pat Madden, foreman of the
coal chutes; Hugh Ward, Frank Shelton,
Dan Aldrldge and Granville Aldrldge
Sheriff Lee, Deputy Sheriff Washburn and
City Marshall Gates arrested the quintet
and they are now in Jail. County Attorney
Spangle of Bridgeport has been wired and
the preliminary examination will be held
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Knights of Pythias Meeting.
YORK. Neb., Nov. 25. (Special.) The
Knights of Pythias are making prepara
tions for the entertainment of the district
meeting of the Knights to be held here
Monday. From the indications there will
be a large attendance and the meeiing
will be of unusual Interest on account of
the attendance of many of the head offi
cials, among them being the supreme
chancellor. The York Auditorium has been
secured for the meetings during he day
and many prominent speakers will attend.
William J. Bryan of Lincoln Is one of the
prominent speakers.
Treasurer Rrfnaea Taxes.
PAPILLION, Neb., Nov. 25. (Special.)
When the Union Pacific tax commissioner
called upon County Treasurer Morrison and
offered 14,995.89 as payment of that corpora
tion's taxes, Mr. Morrison refused to ac
cept the amount. The total amount due
Sarpy county Is W.MLM, but It seems that
It has been the custom of the Union Pacific
to pay but 20 per cent of the amounts paid
in previous years. This has been accepted
In many of the counties throughout the
state, but It won't go In Sarpy and should
the entire amount not be forthcoming by
December 6 Mr. Morrison says he will
v V
?
f Perfection
V In Quality, Purity, Flavor
Won The Grand Prize
!
f at the St. Louis Exposition for
$ (1 i
( MUHTMlrYi )
1 , .'vj' ;,.
m $
I Hunter t
I Baltimore Rye
ol at an arat-ctaae safes ana by Jobbers,
f v el. Lia.liAhf 4 BUN. ttauiaiore, MiL
V
Grand Army Feaata.
OSCEOLA, Neb., Nov. 25. (Special.) Old
Glory floated from the flagstaff of J. F.
Reynolds post No. 26, Grand Army of the
Republic, Department of Nebraska, all
day yesterday and the old boys gathered
together at Grand Army hall to render
thanks for our blessings of the country
they helped to preserve. There was a gath
ering of the ' Woman's Relief corp. sons
and daughters of veterans, the widows and
orphans and Invited guests, besides every
minister- In town and their families. A
great feast was provided.
Robberies at Norfolk.
NORFOLK, Neb., Nov. 25. (Special.) The
local police are bewildered by the wholesale
robbing by a gang of thieves which has
evidently centered here for winter opera
tions. The home of Engineer Caldwell of
the Northwestern was broken Into and $30
In cash taken. Thurman Gibbons was later
arrested for the work and the money found
on his person. The Northwestern city sta
tion was entered and a penny-ln-the-slot
machine taken It contained twenty-four
pennies. The tailor shop of P. J. Fuesler
was also entered.
Prisoners Go to Pennltentlary.
PAPILLION, Neb., Nov. 26. (Special.)
Sheriff McEvoy has taken Dillon, Hike and
Rivers to the penitentiary, where they go
to serve sentences of four years each, the
two former for highway robbery and the
inter, a negro, for burglary. Tim Carr,
the murderer, and Dan Kohn, the horse
thief, will be taken down next week.
REMEDY IF POLICE ARE INEFFICIENT
Examiner Wlaglne lsrTr Another
Alleged Shortage la the Arronat
of Former Adjaiant ; rn
cral Colby.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, NOV. 2B.-iSMTlal. After '
being flooded with letters ami telephone
messes most of the day urging liim to
take a hand In Omaha's inui.inp.il affairs.
Governor Mickey announced during tho
afternoon that he had decided not to go to
the meeting to be held th.'n- tonight. Gov- ;
ernor Mickey felt that his presence at the
meeting could do no good, nnd If he went I
he would merely go as a spectator. M.s ;
feels that Omaha should le umply nlle to ;
take care of Itself and It Is hi opinion j
that If a change la needed In the police i
board or In the police force those demand-
ing such changes or those criticizing that
department of the city government should
file charges sustained by the evidence and
thus secure the changes.
It Is evident that some citizens of Omaha
have a high opinion of the governor's
ability to cope with situations out of Ms
line, that they profess to believe the citi
zens and city government cannot handle.
This morning the governor received a
letter from a minister of Omaha telling him
that Omaha had policemen "ho had eyes
but would not see" and a few other quota
tions; telling the governor that the silonns
were run open on Sundays and concluding
with the statement that his good offices
were needed In tho matter.'
After reading the letter the governor re
marked that this minister hnd the remedy
at hand if he desired a change of condi
tions In Omaha. He could easily file a
complaint In some court, the governor sug
gested, or he coi:ld file a complaint against
any member of the pollen force or any
member of the Board of Fire and Police
commissioners.
Doctors to Appeal.
Judge Post, representing Dr. Walker and
Dr. Monk, whose certificates were recently
revoked by the State Board of Health for
unprofessional conduct, was In Lincoln this
morning and announced that he Intended to j
appeal the case tc the courts. Should the i
.case be appealable the trial probably will
occur In Lancaster county. Some legal au
thorities say, however, that the courts have
no Jurisdiction In the matter, as a case of
the samo churacter was tried ohce before
and the supreme court upheld the state
board, ruling that Its power was supreme.
Still After Colby.
According to the latest report filed by
Examiner Wiggins of his examination of
the book of former Adjutant General
Colby the latter is Just now $141 short on
premiums on warrants that should have
gone to the state and $126 short on the Wil
bur affah. The shortage In the first place
has not yet been reported to General Colby.
The warrants that General Colby had
drawn to pay out now on file In the audi
tor's office that were sold to the permanent
school fund, were bought at a. premium,
and so far no records have been found
showing that the state got the premium.
The state has already received $590 from
the general government as part payment
of the amount due, as unearthed by Mr. I
Wiggins.
Trouble for Treasurers.
According to tho opinion of Attorney
General Prout those county treasurers wlic
are accepting a portion of the taxes as
sessed o against . railroad companies,- even
under protest, are violating the law. Mr.
Prout believes tho county treasurer Khould
collect all of the taxes at once or none.
He has received a number of request from
county treasurers asking advice In the mat
ter and he has referred to hla former opin
ion on the subject given In 1901. Thut opin
ion Is as follows:
An examination of the revenue law con
vinces me that the legislature Intended
that a tax debtor should pay an Item of
taxes at a single payment, and that the
county treasurer should not be compelled
to divide an item and to receive parti U
payment at one tlm and the balanca nt
another time. If a county treasurer may
divide an item of taxes into two parts lor
-
CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
266 MEN'S
15
$30 AND
$20
$35
$25
OVERCOATS
Purchased from the Washington Tailors of New York at a fractional figure.
men today that ever came to our Overcoat Section.
Virtually half the tftore has been devoted to the I
t selling of these Overcoats
X
Overcoats of National Reputation
I.ought at a veritable sacrifice, because we were able to
handle the entire lot. It is an acknowledged fact that
we sell niorp Suits a'nd Overcoats than any other store in
Omaha. That's why such an exceptional buying oppor
tunity came to us, unsolicited at this season, and it's just
(he reason you buy perfect, world's best Overcoats at a
saving of ONE-THIRD.
5
20
Hero is the line-up of these Coats Broad back,
with belts, without belts, of fancy mixtures those styl
ish, exclusive coats, that already have given us the greatest
prestigu of any organization in the middle west gray and
brown interweaves, 4G to 52 inches in length swagger,
broad backs with 72-in. sweep. Black and grave shtd -s to
tempt the more conservative, in long and medium lengths
full, broad, loose fitting coatc, of Kersey, Vicuna and
Scotch Mixtures. See th-; Garments in Our Windows.
H
$30 and $35 Qualities
The Best Underwear Offering
Warm woolen and heavy cotton ribbed
shirts and drawers, in salmon, blue,
brown, ecru and natural colors
exceptional $1.50
values
at
purposes of payment, why may not ho di
vide It Into fifty parts and receive the pay
ment or a sinKie nem nriy uinereni tunes'
The books which the treasurer is required
to keep, hla form of receipt prescribed by
statute, indicate that an Hem of taxes
should be paid at a alnelo navment. A
claim that a part of an item Is void does
not cnange me uuty or me treasurer. Ho
has nothing to do with questions relating
SfSaSatSABB
SI
OMAHA'S HAT EMPORIUM
The largest retailers in the middle weBt.
Soft hats and stiff hats of the famous
II. S. Co. manufacture
worthy .?5.00
qualities
at.
S3
bonds for cost and damages to the saloon
keeper. The governor denied that any
such agreement was made.
RANCH COMPANY IN TROUBLE
Montana nbeen Kaisers Who gold
Shares by Mall Called Down
by Vnole Sam.
STEPHEN PUTNEY IS FOUND
W. M. Hose Goes to Omaha Hospital.
NORFOLK. Neb.. Nov. 25. (Special.) W.
N. Huse of this city went to Omaha today
and will be operated upon at the Clarkson
hospital Saturday morning for gallstones.
News of Nebraaka.
PLATTSMOUTH, Nov. 25.-Rev. D. A.
Toutzey ami family spent Thanksgiving
day at Fremont, H. A. Schneider In Green
wod and Dr. Elster and family in Council
Bluffs.
PLATTSMOUTH, Nov. 25. Dr. J. M.
Neely of Elmwood reported to the board
of county commiHsioners that one of the
family of Ed Bobbin at Alvo had died with
scarlet fever.
PLATTSMOUTH, Nov. 26 -The congrega
tions of the Methodist Episcopal, Preahy
terlun and I'hriaiiau churches held a union
Thanksgiving service In the Christian
church. Dr. J. T. Balrd preached the ser
mon. BUUWELL, Nov. 25.-Elghty acres of
land south of town owned by L. g. Walls
was sold Thursday to F. J. Grunkemetr
for $;i 1U. This tame land sold a tew years
ago for $2,0uu. Another tract was told a
few days ago for $67 an acre. Crops are
fine in this county and land prices are
steadily going up.
YORK, Nov. a. W. 8. Mart, who live
near Charleston and rents a farm frtm
William Otto, the largest land owner in
York county, has filed a complaint and
commenced proceedings against Otto for
15 1") damage. In the (omplalnt l.e al
leges that otto has circulated Bland touj
reports about him.
PAPILLION, Nov. 25. Thanksgiving aft
ernoon, wnlle a number of children were
iltylng. Fn.nk HeiSi threw a handful of
fine putty In the eyes of Hilda Anderson.
It was thought at Hrst that the putty hud
till n lid her. but upon examination by the
doctor It was found that the eyesight had
not been ImpalreJ. The Bight will soon ba
as good as ever.
THAYER. Nov. '25.-On Sunday the 1 iy.
I UK of the corner mime of the Eva gel.ial
Lutheran Zlon church at Thayer will mke
pkice. Rev. A. Hergt, xuuih of Wbc i. th s
county .will conduct the de vices in ihe
tii.n I n 3 in the uorin..n iinguug.-. in tue
aiterioon EutiHxh services will be con
ducted by Rev. P. Ueut r of Gieiham. this
county. Last cummer afchtnlt.'g rtruck tne
ehurth Lulidliis. burning It to the ground.
The rew building li a fli.e 'hu . h ecil i .
lih a te- pie (evenly le-t htsli. The bulla.
liiK U axiy f.e: lo .g There will bo a
luiKe Htieiulni.ee, an nl i occasion will be
loin- lenitmutred by the Uerma. s In that
l'-cblity.
FATALITIES FROM FOOT BALL
'Mcn: miiiiirr Kinds Tblrteea
U:rtV sail Nearly Tiirre II an
il roil Injartea Tbla I'eur.
CHICAGO, N'ov. 2, The Record-Herald
,f.y Thlcee,! deiths have reaulled
rro.-t lo.t oil! it-la He.iwn. The casualty
!! ! ti e r ,n e cs :t eur, but the niini
' v ' v rlr ik ir iencH during the atason
I-, i V"d :!l e,rj that of ury yejir
i' e in ridi: I n of tho modern col
. -ri. .n .,i UguJtU BUiiibM 'W.
GREAT FALLS, Mont., Nov. 25. J. W.
Speer was today appointed receiver for the
Montana Co-operative Ranch company on
the application of Sam 11. Wood, the com
pany's former president. It Is alleged that
the assets are $05,000 and the liabilities $20,-
OM0. Wood says that the company owneu
SH.OOO sheep a year ago, but lost H.000
to the validity of taxes or a portion ot an j through severe weather and 6,000 were
itrni. Alio uririiiiiimuuii ui nm:ii iUt'aiUim OTtVen HWBJ. A'HHH D-V nilrl triiiani mi
the company's ranch, near Shelby Junc
tion. A few days ago n fraud order was Is
sued against the company's mall, which
was barred. It was stated by the govern
ment Inspectors mat the company had
solicited Investments In the eaat, partic
ularly in Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and
New York, promising largo returns on
small amounts of capital.
It Is alleged that more than $100,000 tins
been secured by the company In this way
during tho last year.
i
hnd been committed to other officers or
tribunals. The warrant of the treasurer
directs him to collect the taxes, not to make
partlul collections. I am therefore of the
opinion that the county treasurer should
decline to accept a portion of the Items of
taxes in Question.
Separation Worse Than Prison.
W. J. McCoy, who was arrested a few
nights ago on complaint of his landlady
for keeping his wife locked In their rooms
for the last two months, admitted the. fact
In police court this morning and admitted
that he had whipped his wife when the
spirit moved him, but at his promise to be
good In the future and at the earnest and
tearful solicitation of his wife, was allowed
to go for at least thirty days before re
porting again at police headquarters. The
wife and husband then embraced and left
the station arm In arm. The couple have
been married only about three months, and
at the trial the wife said she felt no sorry
for her husband that Bhe hud neither eaten
nor slept since his arrest. He waa form
erly a sheep herder, and said he was
Jealous of his wife.
Insurance Company Geta Injunction
The Lincoln Mutual Fire Insurance com
pany has secured a temporary Injunction
restraining Mrs. Eliza McCullough of
Dawes county from levying an execution
through Sheriff Resa on lt property In
this city.
1898 the district court of Dawes county
gave the plaintiff a Judgment against it
for $1,292.25 which she alleged was due on
an Insurance policy covering soma farm
buildings owned by her that went up In
smoke.
The defendant admits that It took the
case to the supreme court and was beaten
Young Mai Drugged and Bobbed and
Taken to Kansas City.
HE ENLISTS IN THE ARMY THERE
As lie Is Inder Age Ilia Family W ill
Have Little Dllllenlty In
Securing; Ills Dla.
charge.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tonnorroir In Ne
braska and Kansas Warmer San
day In Western Iowa.
i
WASHINGTON. Nov 2C Forecast of the
weather for Saturday and Sunday:
For Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri Fair
Saturday and Sunday.
For Iowa Fair Saturday and Sunday;
warmer Sunday In the west portion, vari
able winds.
For Colorado and Wyoming Fair Satur
day, warmer In east portion; Sunday, fair.
For Montana Cloudy Sunday, rain or
The defendant adipits that In I snow In the west and north central por
tions; Sunday, fair and warmer.
For South Dakota Fair Saturday; Sun
day, fair and warmer.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Nov. 25 Ofilcial record of tem
perature and prnclpitHiiun. cninp.ired wuli
lUir.g
there and then pushed It to the supreme years:
court of the land, where It wjs remandfd
back to the supreme court of the Btate for
a rehearing.
It declared that it 1ms a damage suit
now pending against Mrs. McCullough,
asking over $5,000 for her activity in bring
ing suit against the validity of an appeal
bond that the defendant put up In the
Dawes county court to take the little
matter to the cupremo tribunal, nnd states
that inasmuch as the plaintiff has no
property to levy on It Is desired that the
court here make their damage chilm un
offset and let it go at that.
Fltt Is Promotril.
Ernest W. Fht on December 1 will bo
come the KFSistant superintendent of motor
power of the Burlington lines west of the
Missouri. Mr. Fltt has been rhl. f draughts
man for the road for over fourteen years,
and his promotion Is well deserved.
still llaninierlnt.
The Newn this afleruoon pilrud a story
to the tffect that Governor Mickey had
promised the Liquor Denier' association,
providing he was elected, to jKn a bill,
ahould the legislature nact it. to the
effect that remonstratortt against the grant
ing of saloon licenses be required to give
the correspond
day of the last three
ihh, i!a jij.iwh.
Maximum tenr-eraturw... 3S :7 42 49
Minimum temperalu; e. . . . 2S 2:1 27 25
Mean temperature Si 2ft 34 :!7
Precipitation .03 T .00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day, since March 1;
Normal temperature S3
Excess for the day 00
Total excess since March 1 76
Normal pit cipliatlon A.. .03 Inch
Heliciency fo.- the da OS Inch
Totil rail. 'all flnee Mftreh 1 ....24.19 Inches
Deficiency alnre March 1 4 86 Inches
Fxcess for cor. period, 1303 3.01 Inches
Deficiency for cor. pcrcd, 1802... 2. 1 Inches
It r porta front fctatluna at T p. tti.
Maximum
Tempera-
turn
at 7 p. m
.... 34
2
3S
Te in-
Statlon nnd State
of Weather.
Omaha, clear
Valentine, clear
North Platte, clear
fl, .venue, clear ..
S ilt L,nKe t uy, iiear...
Rapid Clt. clear 25
Haion, clear , 2i
Will ston, loudv 32
I'hlrago. part cloudy 3
Hi. Ioiils, clear 42
Ht Paul, part cloudy.... To
Davenport, clear XI
Kiinaaa City, clear 3S
ll ivre. cloudy i
Helena, cloudy 34
HIhiim rck. clear
;., ive.tou. cloudy V4
T inlli'4iie irare or precipitation.
U A. WLLtill, Lca.il toiauastsr.
pera- Rain
lore, fall.
Wi .00
3l .10
:: .un
M .!
f .00
:i .on
3 .Oil
:i .00
w t
4S .w
:u .00
4i .IKI
4 .
Hi .10
M .!)
.00
' .00
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20. Stephen Putney, Jr.,
the son of a wealthy Richmond, Va., shoe
manufacturer, who disappeared nine days
ago while visiting the tine arts building
at the World's fair, returned today to the
Hamilton hotel, where his brother, Lang
home Putney, Is stopping, in company with
a friend of the family who had been sent
to Kansas City to get him.
Young Putney, for whom the police and
his relatives have been (searching since the
day after his disappearance, wus in Kansas
City all the time, stopping at 623 Walnut
street, it la stated.
Later in the day the seal of silence ad
hered to ever since the young man's disap
pearance waa broken by Langhorne Putney,
who said they were going to Jefferson Bar
racks to see what could be done about
getting Stephen Putney discharged from
the army. According to the statement made
by him, Stephen enlisted In the army ut
Kanaas City, his size enabling him to pitas
as of the required uge without difficulty.
He was. sent from Kansas City to Jefferson
Barracks, according to laxnghorne, and on
his arrival there was recognized by an
officer from published descriptions of him,
and It was this officer, Langhorne said,
who had accompanied him to the hotel.
Langhorne Putney thought that as
Stephen was only 16 years of age, there
would be no difficulty about getting him
discharged from the army.
The brother of the youth said further
that Stephen had been drugged and ab
ducted by three men with whom he had
taken a drink. Linhorno declares thut
after the drink Stephen loHt consciousness
and remembered nothing more until he
found himself In a strange city.
Stephen wna told he was In Kansas City,
Langhorne says. He had no money and
knew no one to whom he could appeal for
help. He was ashamed to notify his family
of what had happened and, disconsolate,
wandered about until he saw a poster call
ing for army recruits. He decided to en-t
list In the United States army and went to
the recruiting office,
Putney's brother waa overjoyed when the
young man reached the hotel today, and
at once notified the other members of tho
family, who are in Richmond, of his safe
return,
Langhorne says Stephen met the three
men while he was In the Fine Arts building
at the World's fair Just after having sep
arated for a moment from Ms sister-in-law,
Mrs. Langhorne Putney, trhoae purs
contained her Jewelry, valued at more than
$1,000 and about $30, was In the young
man's care. He also had about $25 of his
own money. At the headquarters of Colo
nel Anderson, In command at Jefferson
Barracks, it waa stated today that noth
ing was known of the supposed enlistment
of Stephen Putney in Kansas City. It waa
also stated that to the commanding ofll
cer's knowledge the boy has not been re
ceived there.
Story of Enlistment.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 25. The police hers
today stated that Stephen Putney, Jr., en
listed at the United States recruiting sta
tion in this city on last Monday, giving
his age as 21 years. He was assigned to
the artillery service and requested that he
be stationed at St. Iyouis. Ho left for
Jefferson Barracks, near St. Louis, "on,
Tuesday. R. N. Williams and R. T. Han
oock, a cousin and a friend respectively of
Putney's, who were In Kansas City con
ducting the search for him, started for St.
Louis late today upon receipt of a tele
gram announcing that he had rcturassl
there.
HAZERS TO BE PROSECUTED
I'nele of Yonna- Man Paralysed by
Electric Shock la After Ilia
Tormentora.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-The hazing
of Albert Derome by his fellow students
of the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art prom
ises to result In serious trouble to thosu
who participated In the affair. Louis De
rome of Oakland, an uncle of the youth,
declares that he will cause the arrest and
criminal prosecution of the persons who
maltreated his nephew. Albert Derome,
the victim. Is still without tho full use of
his lower limbs, which were partially para
lyzed when he was subjected to repeated
shocks in an electric chair by a number
of young men who had him completely af
their mercy. ' '
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