3
Nebraska
BOARD OF CONTROL
INTO SCHOOL WORK
All That' Left of Cod Commiwion'i
Bill Chang-ed to Provide for
Agricultural Training.
OUT OP HANDS OF EEQENT3
fCrom a BUff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. April .-(3pcU. 8. F. Ko
307. which la the only rmainins fras
rnent of the lengthy School coda bill, In
troduced early in the tension, aroused
torn controversay on the floor of the
house. In tta present form It provides
for agricultural. Industrial and vocational
training; In the common sohools of ths
state, especially In rural and county high
schools. "
Mr. Boott moved an amendment, .pro
viding that funds received from the fed
eral government for these purposes
ehodld be 'expended under the direction
of the Board of Control, Instead of the
university recent. This wu. opposed by
Ir. Nloholls and other a
"The farmers of this state are not co
ins to stand for letting university reseats
handle all this" money,' declared Scott.
""We don't want the oocrtry sohools . of
Nebraska under the thumb of the State
university. The purpose o fthe regents
its to set boys and girls away from the
if arm. We. want education brought to
ithem on the farm."
Boott's amendment was adopted and the
Ul was then sent to be engrossed.
Another educational bill. IB. T. No. 43.
providing a speolat course b state nor
psal sohools for training rural teachers,
twa- also put up to third reading, after
San amendment br 2r. Negley, pertaln-
!ng to teachers' Institutes had been rej
ected. .
'AMENDED WAREHOUSE
BILL tO THIRD READING
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
, LINCOLN, AprO . (Special.) a F. 1
lithe amended warehouse bill which Is
greatly different from the original one,
did not cause tnuoh of a fight tn com-
hnittee of the whole. Two ' additional
amendments were tacked on, one by Mr.
Korff reducing the free time for grain In
elevators from fifteen to ten days, and
the other by Mr. Mattcson fixing a uni
form storage rate of 180 of 1 cent per
day per bushel, after the first fifteen
idays In storage. The rate for the flfteen
day period Is 1-10 of.l oent per day.,
In this form the bill was advanoed to
.third reading with little discussion either
if or or against it. The only interests
. known to be pushing It are tho big line
i house elevator firms." - '
DESTINATION WEIGHTS
BILL HANGS ON VERGE
i . j
1 ' (Trotn a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. April ' Speclal.) By a
Vote of 40 to 45, the house committee -of
the whole refused to kjll S. K2t. the
bill requiring rallroads-ro f nrnlsh destina
tion weUrhte-'on freight . and fixing a
penalty of S to $10 fine for overcharg
ing shippers. - It was advanced to third
reading, but, the close, vote Indicates
that It will have a hard time to pass.
: (ST.'
II I . 1 1 1 t 1 I V t II II II li II
linn J ' r--i t V Minf BaB bai Sraiimne
. Omaha Has Never Known a Suit Sale to Equal Our
i , . ......
Annual April Salo of
For no other store) baa attempted to display so huge a stock of serge
In siaes to fit all. Serges la every Imaginable shade' sad we pur
chased in such quantities that we can quote by far the lowest prices
of all. The people of Omaha know we give the best blue serge values.
Fine Silk
FIhIbH Serge
Suits,
Richest Shades
of Blue Serge ,
Suits,
mm
This group of 190
Suits is of a very
fine weave, tailored
perfectly; value $15
$9.85
Genuine - Oswego
Serge, 16-os. fabrto
lined with silk fin
IsImmI satin, reg. f 18
$12.50
Pure 811k Hose, all
Saturday, pair
i Cambric Night Gowns, cut full and
nwaiji ikkim,
Base Ball
and Bat .
With Every
Boy's Suit
and up.
TV
ft
S2.50
Nebraska,.
Hitchcock Praises
Wilson as ureaiesi
of AH Presidents
LINCOLN. April . (Special Telegram.)
-Senator O. li. Hitchcock ypoke to the
nrmhers of the legislator at noon today,
coveting some of ths proiosltlons before
the present national administration ' and
lauded President Wilson as the greatest
Intellectual giant that ever filled the pres
idential chair.
Mr Bryan was mentioned only as a
member of the cabinet with a personal
following greater than that of tho presi
dent. The senator reiterated his stand
pn the exportation of arms to belliger
ent countries and said he hoped to see
sveh legislation enacted.
MAN WANTED IN BROKEN
BOW ARRESTED IN INDIANA
BROKEN BOW, Neb., April . (Spe
cial.) Sheriff Wilson has gone to Wil
liams port. Ind.; to bring back Corbett
Ash of this place, who Is wanted here
on a charge of forgery. Toung Ash left
town the first part of the week, leaving
a number of checks among merchants
and business men that were later turned
down by the banks. Bight checks have
shown up so far, ranging In sums from
IS to J1160 and aggregating, 170.50. AU
the checks were drawn in favor of Cor
bett Ash and had the name of one of his
relatives signed to them. v.The sheriff
located him by tracing the movements
of another party in whom young Ash dis
played some interest) and who was .sup
posed to have gone to William sport. The
sheriff at the latter place was wired In
structions and later In the day the Cus
ter county official received a telegram
that Ash was in custody. Ash Is at present
under parole from the district court for
a previous offense.
; Ashland Teachers Bleet.
ASHLAND. Neb.. Arrll 9.-SpeciaL At
the meeting of the Board of Education,
this week, teachers for Ashland Sohools
were ' chosen as follows: High school.
Miss Haael Hempel, principal: Miss Vera
Fall. Kngltsh; Miss Duty von Mansfelde,
mathematics and German; Miss Catherine
Cone, domestlo science; Miss Elisabeth
Bootti eighth grade; Miss Lillian Bell,
seventh grade; Miss Hazel True Alyea,
sixth grade; Miss Fay Brooks, fifth
grade; Miss Florenoe Whipple.- fourth
grade; Miss Mlgnon Marcy, third grade;
Miss Oraoe W. Clark, second grade; Miss
Edna Hilton, first grade and music; Miss
Blanche Bell, Miss Goldle Blackman, east
side grades. Prof. Chris Bonderson.
science teacher, was not. an applicant for
re-election and his successor has not been
elected. William H. Morton, superintend
ent of schoolswas elected last year for
a term of three years.
Clay Ooaaty Medical Society Meets.
, HOWARD. Neb., April . (Speclal.V
The "April meeting of the Clay County
Medical society' was held in the Com
munity club room In Harvard on Wednes
day "afternoon., ' Papers were read, and
clinical cases presented. . The women of
the visitors were entertanned during the
afternoon at the home of Mrs.-' Dr. Jent
son, and at o'clock the visitors were
treated to a banquet at the Orlssensr
restaurant, followed . by toasts and re
sponses., Covers were laid for thirty-two.
JU1
asMMaJHasttasH
H5ARN$TIN,
Extra Firmly
Woven Serge
Suits .,
Choose from ths best
eerres, styled la models
eopted from VAmerloa's
(laest elota.ee. Urht
and medium ' wsitrut
Suits, sao.oa vvalaes
$15.00
Saturday Special
Men's $1.00 Sprlngtez L'nlon Suits, closed ff
crotch, Saturday, at : D7 C
shades, 25e kind,
,
.. 15c
..45c
at .......
. . -.
Select , Your Trousers Hero
Extra good values in our trouser department
$1.90, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00
Special Bargains
t)ur boys' department la brim fuU of
good values at special prices.
Norfolk models In
fancy weaves and
blue serge fabrics,
$2.50
Pleated. X or folk
Suits, with 2 pairs
pants, $5 grade,
$3.50
1
Hoys' 2-Pants Hults, specializing new
tartan checks and stripes, in a an
wear-proof fabrics, at.... p4sa73
Nebraska
LANCASTER TO RECEIVE CASH '
General Claims Bill Amended to In
v elude Sura Due This
County.
HAUTE CLAIM WITHOUT STAND
(From a Staff Correspondent)
I.INCOI4.V. April . fpedal.)-The ren-ei-sl
claims Will, H. R. T3S, recommitted to
the committee of the whole In the sen
ate for specific amendments, received
three new additions this morning and
roe. back aaain to the bills ready for
third readins.
The additions Include an appropriation
of tU,l!4.10 to sstlufy a Judgment for that
amount procured aratnst the stato by
Lenraster county In May, last. The Judg
ment Is to reimburse the crfVinty tor state
moneys on deposit In the Cspltal Nstlnnal
bank when It failed in the '90s. On the
theory thst ths county was" Insurer ot
state funds thst It collected ss agent,
the county treasurer at that time paid
the money over to the state, but the
courts held, the county having secured
permission to sue the state, thst the
county was not an insurer of state funds
snd ws -entitled to receiver, '
This was not the specific Item of re
commlttmeht and was considered at tl
request of Kohl or Wayne upon the unan
imous consent of the senate. He ex
plained that the Judgment was drawing
10 per cent snd that It was economy for
the stateto pay It now. The house had
refused to Include the appropriation In
the claims bill.
An appropriation of 11,000 for Joe Rife
was added. Mr. Rife, a state house em
ploye, had his wrist injured when a heavy
radiator fell upon it Another claim
added was that of the Western Plumbing
and Heating company . for repairs mad
on the building at the Omaha Medical
college following the cyclone. The claim
was for t300. A somewhat similar claim
by John H. Harte, the general con
tractor on the building was rejected. It
was explained that while his work had
not at the time of the storm been a.
eepted by the Board of Regents that the
work of the former bad been.
An attempt was made for the recon-'wlll
siJeration of the Harte claim, but it was
objeoted that this could hot be done with
out unanimous consent, since the bill was
recommitted only for specific amendment
and the Harte claim was not specified.
RAILROAD OFFER OF STREET
. VIEWED WITH SUSPICION
GRANT ISLAND, Neb.. April .-(Special)
The members of .the eity council
aro eyeing a proposition' made by the
ttnlon. Pacific Railway compawy to this
city with considerable suspicion and are
much In doubt as to the acceptance of
certain property for the use or.eVcts.
In October last the offer was made that
the company would .quit claim certain
portions of its 400 feet rlght-of-wey for
the use of .streets for 11 The blue print
and ' memoranda were referred and re
mained referred until now, when Member
Heyde. defeated at the recent election
brought t from the shelving and moved
that the. counctll ; tako no action In te
matter. He "received no second and a
long discussion followed. Mayor Ryan
urging that nearly every other city In
the state had accepted a similar proposi
tion.' The matter was finally again re
ferred to a committed for further In
vestigation. ' : - 1
BOONE COUNTY BOARD .
- CASE TO HIGH COURT
, (I'rom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. April .-(Bpeclal. Isom H.
Dnlsrm, who says he ,1s a duly, elected
member of the Board of County Com
missioners from oBone . county, has ap
pealed to the supreme court from the de
cision of the lower court that holds A, J.
Tistharamcr entitled to the office.
Tlsthammer was elected In 1914. The plain
tiff claims that there should have been
no election' In that year and that his
term still continues.
FISH HATCHERIES MONEY '
INCREASED BY SENATORS
. CFrom a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, April 9. (Special. The
bouse appropriation of 94,600 for fish
hatoherlea at Gretna and Valentine and
tor the state fish car were Increased by
the senate committee of the whole this
morning to f 10,000.
The appropriation was contained in
house roll XM. As amended with the In
crease the bill was ordered advanced to
third reading by the ' upper bouse com
mittee of the whole.
GRAND ISLAND COUNCIL
REJECTS NEGRO'S CLAIM
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., April ".-(Special.)
"Third degree" methods alleged
on Brack MoDanlel, a negro, while In
the charge of the local police department
have resulted in a claim of 95,900 in dam
ages by ths negro against the city. The
council last night, on a report of a com
mittee to which the claim had een re
ferred, found the claim unwarranted and
d fallowed it In toto and It Is reported
that suit will be brought In the courts.
Falrbary Xewa Notes.
FAIRBURT. Neb., AprU . (Hpeuial.)-,
During the last week. County Judge L.
J. Nutsman Issued marriage licenses to
the following parties: D. R. Melvln and
Clara Critcholow; Harry A. Wood and
Carolena Westllng.
The Palace Cafe which has-been con
ducted by I. F. Reed for nearly two years.
changed hands this week. Mra Mary
Johnson of Seward purchased the bus!
ncss, V r
At s recent meeting of the stockholders
of the First National bank. A. M. Berry,
who retired from the county treasurer's
office,- January , 1914, was elected as
slstant treasursr. Hjb will enter the bank,
May 1, succeeding O. H. Moss, retired.
Jack Wright left for Chicago, this
wsek, where be will Join the Klngling
Bros, circus as a clown. He is the son
of Jack Wright of this city.
afaktaa Uoad W.rk Possible.
As long as ons Is on his feet, he can
work after a fashion, no matter how
badly be feels. Butjrou cannot do good
work have ambition and energy, fell that
Ufa is worth living with sluggish bowels
or torpid liver. Foley Cathartic Tablets
Je away' with that drowsy, dull, tired
feeling. They never gripe or causa
nausea. They're wholesome, cleansing
and healthful. Moat . satisfactory for
stout persons. Sold everywhere. Advertisement.
. Nebraska
Declare O'Connor
k Robbed Before Death
HAST1NU8, Neb.. April . (Speolal Teles-ram.)
Information that John O'Connor
as robbed of valuable papers a short
time before his death will be laid before
the authorities prior to the grsnd Jury
Investigation ot chsrges In connection
1th the tiOO.000 will contest. It was
learned today. John . Cullvan. the pro
ponent in the recent hearing, says O'Con
nor' usually carried n his person about
16.000, and he Is wondering whether this
mcney could have been taken from him
during hit Illness or after his death.
It was learned today that no death cer
tificate has yet been Issued for O'Con
nor, who died August 17, 1913. There Is
seme talk of asking for an autopsy to
determine ths enact cause ot death, sines
there are rumols afloat that O'Connor
might have been the vlcttme of foul play.
Loaan Child. Give. Bond.
BROKEN ROW. Neb., April .-(Special.)
Logan Chtlds, a veterinary surgeon
of Arnold, this county, who it charged
with having used a knife on Oliver
Holmes March 10, had a hearing before
County Judge Tord Wednesday of this
week and was bound' over to ths net
term of district court In the sum ef Kay
Donda were furnished by Arnold parties
and the defendant's attorney.
llarlnoa dab m ill Baaqaet.
HARTINQTON. Neb.. April .-(Special)
At a meeting of the directors of
the Ilartington Cotrimeroial club la at
evening It was decided to hold the an
nual banquet on Monday, May W, and
Nels Darling, the lecturer, was chosen
as ths siHsker of the evening.
HYMENEAL
tn iai 1
Morlt.-l'hUpot.
BTELLA. Neb., April .-(Bpeoial.)-Iaul
R. MorlU and Miss Effle Phllpot were
marled at the home of thebride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Phllpot. In
Humbolt, at 7: Wednesday evening. The
marriage lines were read by Rev. Mr.
Seel wig of the Presbyterian church. The
bride's slater. Miss Thelma Phllpot, played
the wedding march. Mr. and Mrs. MorlU
make their home with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. August F, M&rlts on a
farm near 6tclla-
W'lll.on-MeBrlde.
LOGAN, la.. April .-(frpeclal.)-A very
pretty wedding took place at the home
of Mr. and Mra Oliver McBride near
here Wednesday, when their daughter
becsme the bilde of Ray Wlllson of Ar-n-or.
8. D.. Rev, M. M. Cable of the
Mtehodlst church of Logan officiated. A
two-course luncheon was sefved, and
shortly afterward the bride and groom
left for Chicago and Racine. Wis., to visit
relatives. They will be at Armor May
Mlllener-tlcott.
ASHLAND. Neb.', April .-(Special.')
Miss Jessie A. Scott and Dr. Frederick
H. Mlllener of Omaha were married here
today. Rev. John Williams of Omaha
read the marriage lines at the borne of
the bride's father. Wllllara C. Scott. Dr.
Mlllener Is experimental engineer at the
headquarters of the Union Pactflo rail
road in Omaha, where ' Mr. ' and Mrs.
MUlsner will reside.
J-
AparUnents, flats, houses and cottages
can be rented quickly' and cheaply by a
Eee "For Rent" ad.
ID
In Strictly Hand-Tailored New $
. Snrinrr Suits and Tod Coats at
e w n m
You positively cannot' duplicate garments of equal
quality elsewhere without paying from $3 to $5 more
We've a surprise awaiting the man who thinks that
good clothes cannot bo bought under $20 or $25. A
surprise in tailoring, in richness of fabric, in smartness'
of style and abovo all in the wonderful values we are
featuring at Fifteen uouars.
--the Suit '
-Include Glen UrquharU, Tartan Plaids,
Stripes, Checks, True Blue Serges and
many novelties, in English, sexni-Engliah
and conservative models. Sizes for Men,
Young Men and High School Youths.
the Top Coats
are the season's very smartest creations.
Velvet collar modified Balmacaans,
Shower proof Coats, and silk-lined Top
Coats. Patterns and colorings
Arv t n era
The height
attained in
The most exacting Omahan 'would find it a task, indeed, to detect a fault in the Suits and Top Coats this store
features at these two prices. They are as near perfection as the world's beBt tailors have ever produced.
Boys' Glen Urquhart
to
tch
50c
BOREHEAD VETOES
SAUNDERS WATER
BOARD LIGHT BILL
(CVmllmied from Page One.)
tho greatest repreiwnlatlv body of the
people; the executive committee of the
club refused to slvs support to the meas
ure and In order that there should be a.
more free expreslon. referred the matter
to the entire board of directors, sixty In
number. By a vote of about three to
onn, the directors refused to endorse the
bill. A postal card referendum resulted
In a substantial majority against the bill,
Asiralal Is Farrleal.
"The bill specifically exempts the
Water bosrd from any and all supervi
storf. It Is free to do business on Its own
terms. The so-called appraisal Is farclal
In Its nature. Aft or the appraisement,
neither party Is compelled to comply with
the report of the appralaera. The time
given would not permit a reasonable and
fair appraisal of the property concerned.
"I am emphatically tn favor ot true
municipal ownership, and . have . never
missed an opportunity to so declare my
self, but this act adds nothing to the
power the people already possess In
their right to acquire and operate public
utilities By ill-advised legislation the
people of Omaha were compelled to pay
several 'millions more for their water
plant than it was worth, and I do not
purpose seeing burdens of this kind placed
upon them by the enactment of this bill.
,"In conclusion I may ssy that s ma
Jorlty of .the senate and the house have
memorialised me to exercise the veto
power. Many of these voted for the btl,
but have since learned Its true character
and see the dangers of tta enactment"
Veto Is Sastalaed.
On a motion to sustain the veto (he
toll call was as follows: ,
Peal
l'Shnera
Pedford
Puhrman
Ontes
Grnoe
Herry
Kohl
Krumbach
No
Bushes '
Dodge
Douthett
llnagland
Klechel
Mnllery
Not Voting
Howell
Marshall
Weeaner
Mattes
Filler
Roerlson
Ri'den
wlleon of Dodge
Wilson of Frontier
Wink 17.
Qulnby
flandall
Whumway
Saunders
Spirit 11.
f Pmokley
Bygland-6.
t'nahle to Action.
1 R. R Howell came to ' Lincoln this
morning and went immediately to see tne
governor, but came away from the ex
ecutive presence with a downcast look,
evidently having discovered that the veto
would come. The governor has since re
ceived many expressions of . favor and
congratulations upon his stand In the
matter.
t Ths petition from ths twe bodies of
the legislature. wss signed N&Jj sixty-one
frcm the house and eighteen from the
senate. At the request of some ' who
signed ' the petition In. the house, their
names were withheld, but the governor
gave out ths senate list, which shows of
the eighteen members signing all were
democrats bxoept Ruden, Spencer and
Lahners. Howell of Douglas dlds not
sign the petition, but gave notice he
would vote tq sustain the veto.
following to the petition to the governor
from the senate, those marked with an
"" being members who voted for ths bill
on Its passage: . . '
T6 Hon John H. Morehead, Governor
fWe. the undersigned members of the sen-
emonstetiora
4
V
to suit ev-
sdsW
'
of good style
KING-PECK
and Tartan Plaid All
Wool Suits with two Xt
pair of trousers ....
Here's an out-of-the-ordinary of
fer because of the fact that many
stores would be obliged to ask
you $6.50 for this same outfit
EVriG lb a" HOWAKD HI
ste of the Thirty-fourth sewHon rrf th
Nebraeka lestalature. r'pecllvei y ri'iet
rour excellency to -eto Henate File No.
snd we hereby rteds. ourselves to
vote to sustain a veo. Among the rea
sons why this Mil nhnuld be vetoed we
submit tne following:
I. There Is no ne-d for the Irrigation
proiHiaed in this bill. The city of Omaha
under the laws as they ett haa power
to regulate the rates and services ot
lighting companies; It has power to oon
rinmn or purchase existing light plants;
It has power to construct and operate
a lighting plant. The purpose of this
bill Is to take pownra awsy from the city
commission and the people of Omaha and
lodse these. powers In the officers of thw
Metropolitan Water district. The effect of
this lealnlation will be to create a dual
form of government In Omaha; . It di
vides responsibility, makea delays prob
able and extended litigation Inevitable.
t, There Is no Dublin demand for the
proposed legislation. The officers ot the
Xletropolltan Water district, not the peo
ple of Omaha, have demanded the pass
age of this act. Tim Commercial club
of Omaha hss repudiated this bill both
through Its directors snd on a referen
dum vote of Its members. The results
of 4 lie recent primary election In Omaha
show that the voters did not endorse
the stiptmrters of this Mil, which action
on the part of the voters clearly Indi
cates thst this legislation Is not wanted
by the people of Omaha.
Dated this eighth dsy of April, A. D,,
1915.
JOHN MATTER. M district.
J. M. GATES. district.
ClUKLry Rt'DF.N. Kth district.
REINHOI.D 10. ril.LEK. imh district.
A. D. BPBN'CTTR, 14th dlstrtot.
WILL1H WILtiON. h district.
J. M. GRACE, 1st district.
J, H HENRY, KXh district.
OIIARLKS KRl'MBAOH, 11th district.
W. L. WPiWKB, SKh district.
J. H. BUHRMAN, lMh district.
THOMAS LAHNFR8, 1Mb district.
PHILIP L KOHL, 7th district.
WALLACE! H. WlUON. Mh district
JOHN A. JUVBFRTWON. 34th dlstriot
JBKF W. BKPFORD. 4th district
PBTER WINK, Md district.
I do not Join in this memorial, but will
vote to sustain his veto,, s
K. H.. HOWBLL, 4th district.
OMAHAN ASSERTS
HARRIMAN FRIEND
OF LABOR UNIONS
(Continued from Page One.)
tralnload of strike breakers was 'on the
way, assaulting inoffensive cltlsens and
Insulting women by the way. everybody
In Maoomb City was anxious to see them.
I wont along as one of the oldest cltlsens
to remind the boys against violating the
Injunction, for once they got us Into the
federal court at Jackson, we were he! fi
les Whsn the train arrived the win
dows of the cars were suddenly thrown
up and we were pelted with stonsa sad
a few shots were fired. I was bit by .
rook snd nsws was flashed all over the
country that I was klUed. I got over It.
though."
Mr. Montgomery said that the stay of
the strike .breakers was a long night
mare, characterised by much violence.
Makes It Expensive.
"Srlkers were always being arrested
and taken to Jackson, where the charges
were usually dismissed or fines remitted.
The purpose of the arrests was merely
to make it expensive as possible for us."
The witness said that bis wares in the
thirty years that he was employed In the
Macomb shops started at 17 Mi cents an
hour and rose to 2ZV cents. He described
the bouses of the strikers as "boxes
He had paid for his before the strike,
but others who were paying for theirs
lost them, he said. ,
"Myself and one other shopman are the
onTy ones left who still own their homes
In Maoomb City," said ha
Tell us hew ths average she pro aa
Uya!." Instructed Frank P. "Walsh, chair
man of ths commission.
"Breed, bacon, country syrup there is
j
Jl
is surely
Cloths at
177 Mm WW
v Ayf w W:
?20
Headgear
Headquarters
The' odd shaped Hats wblsb FMhJon
says ar correct (or Sprint; makes
choosing s task (or soma men. Oome
to headquarters, where our expert bat
ters will assist you In seleotlos a be
coming hat at the price yon car to par.
(1
lots of that In Mlsslsslppi-yams snd
sweet potatoes," replied the wlnes.
"That Is the general bill of fare year In
snd year out. Tou have to manage rare
fully." "What about rlrrtblngT"
"The same standard."
Governor's Him,
Mr. Kline told or being sent for. to
gether with other union leaders, by the
then Governor Brewer of Mississippi,
who, said the witness, "wasbetween the
devil and th dep blue sea."
'Governor Brewer want 4 J to please the
Illinois Central by keeping the militia
at Macomb City, and be wanted to please
the cltlsens ot that town by recalling
them. He wanted us to reuest that they
be kept there, as a way out of bis
dilemma, but we declined.".
This witness said that there wss lees
violsnc on the western lines then on
the Illinois Central, because the strikers
were afraid of the "bad men" employed
by the weatern lines.
"The further west you got the uglier
these bad were," said Mr. Kllno, "They
war particularly bad in Wyoming, C.
E. Hortony at Laramie was one of them.
He shot a man and 'was transferred to
the Illinois Central. Irwin, Clark and
'Nigger P41I' Lawla, were others. Lewis
beat a brakeman nearly to death, and
the union swore out a warrant for his
arrest, but could get no one 'to serve.
This1 was at Evanstofi, WVo. He went
to the Illinois Central, too, and was
killed. I beard, somwbnre In Illinois, a
J. Keefe was snot her railroad guard.
His recommendation for -this position
was that while on a spree be had killed
a cttlseo. There were lots ot these men '
with criminal reoords employed toy the
railroads."
1
Girl Tells Charge
Against Chief Was
Framed by Sleuth,
tOfl ANGELES, Cal., April t. Vic
toria Dssparte, on,e of the two delinquent
girls who made the original ' charges
which caused the oounty grand Jury to
Investigate ths moral conduct of Charles
JT. Sebastian, chlot of police, went to
Judge Taft of the superior court today
and told him that the whole affair was a
"frame bp."
Judge Taft said the girl named a ds
teetive employed by the district attorney
as having' persuaded her to make charges
before the grand Jury tbat Sebastian had
taken her to resorts in a' police auto
mohUe. t
When Rebastlan, through ootinael, wrote
the grand Jury to demand a hearing on
this case, ' he and his attorney were in
dicted for trying to Influence that body
Improperly. The Chief-also was Indicted
for contributing to the delinquency of
Edith Berk in, a minor. , The detective
named by the Desparts girt also worked
on the Bar kin ease. .
LEGISLATOR FINED
FOR SLUGGING EDITOR
DENVER, Colo., April .-A. P. Ardou
rel. a member of the Colorado house of
rspreeentattves.v today was fined $10 and
costs in Justice of peace oourt for assault
and battery ' upon complaint of C. . H.
tfewell. editor of - the Denver F.xpresa
Ths editor and the legislator mixed in a
fist fight qn the floor of the house, last
week. Newell was publicly reprimanded
by the house. Then Newell had Ardmirel
arrested. Ardour! announced that he
would appeal to the district court.
See our 16th St.window for dis
play of these clothes
and
$2 to
$5
P-Sv -.
Lively Spring Caps
Every fellow ought r .
to own one of those OiC lO
smart Bynng caps
we are showing
these days at from
$1.50
