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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1913)
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE IRA L. HARE, PubllBlior. TERMS: $1.00 IN ADVANCE. NORTH PLATTE, - - NEBRASKA. EPITOME OF EVENTS PARAGRAPHS THAT PERTAIN TO MANY 8UOJECT8. ARE SHORT BUT INTERESTING Brief Mention of What It Transpiring In Various Sections of Our Own and Foreign Countries. r CONGRESS. President Wilson In giving sorlous consideration to tho question of formal recognition of tho Chlneso republic; The nomination of John Burke, for mer governor of North Dakota, to bo treasurer of tho United States, has been sent to tho senato by President Wilson. Another parado In Washington 1b being planned by tho oxccutlvo com ml,ttco of tho National American Wom an Suffrngo association for April 7, when tho extra session of congress convenes. President Wilson, In a statement approved by his cabinet after two hours' of discussion, announced that tils administration had declined to re quest a group of American bankers to contlnuo tholr negotiations for partici pation In tho '$125,000,000 loan doslred by tho Chlneso government. Tho extra session of congress called by President Wilson to assemble April 7, will begin with nothing but tho tariff revision bills beforo It. This fact (was mado cloar In a statement by Representative Oscar W, Under wood, chairman of tho houso commit tee on ways and means. Until tariff legislation 1b well under way In tho house, no general committees will bo named and no other legislative sub jects will bo taken up. GENERAL. The Cleveland, O., clilof of pollco' has been discharged from Borvico for misconduct ' Baron Chi-Ho was sentenced to six years' imprisonment recently, at Beoul, Korea. Former Governor Frank S. Black, of Now York, long prominent In re publican politics, died at his homo in Troy. Archdeacon Hudson Stuck, an Epis copal missionary, loft Fairbanks, Alas ka, rccontly, with threo companions to mako an attompt to reach tho sum mit of Mount MoKlnloy. Detectives Investigating tho rob bory of $13,000 from u Bastrop, La., bank, took Into custody on suspicion In Dallas, ToxaB, Mrs. Harry Robin eon and threo men. Bankers and silk dealers who ad vanced money and goods to Salo R. Jackson, "tho pottlcoat king," of Now York, loBt moro than $1,000,000, tho district attornoy said, .when arrange ments were mado for Jackson's trial. Thero aro 15,154,168 Roman Catho lics In tho United States proper, ac cording to tho 1013 edition of tho of ficial Catholic directory, and a total of 23,320,047 undor tho protoctton of the United States flag. Much progress lias boon mndo on preparations for tho woman Buffrago demonstration which 1b to tako place In Washington on th,o opening day of tho special sosslon of congress April .7. Colonel Theodoro Roosovolt, In a letter mado public indorses tho cam dldacy of Frank II. Qorhnrt, progross Ivo candldato for mayor of St. Louis, at tho April election. Mr. Gorhart In national politics 1b a domocrat Moro than sixty porsonB aro report ed killed and hundreds wore injured, some mortally, by a storm of tornado Intensity which r&god over central, westorn, southern and part of east ern states recently. Property damago will run well Into the intlllonB. Leo D. Varlen a waiter, of Buffalo, N. Y must pay a flno of $500 or begin to servo 180 days in tho penitentiary, the heaviest sentence ovor imposod on a "masher." Varlen was convictod of pressing unwclcomo attentions on a IC-y ear-old girl. American women and children from (ho mining settlement nt Oananca, Sonorn, Mexico, aro bolng mshod to Douglas, Ariz., In automobiles. Sev eral hundred Yaquls, led by Gonornl Obregon, chief of tho insurgent state troops, are roportod marching on tho Idwn, garrisonod by 350 federals. The autopsy on tho body of King Georgo disclosed that tho bullet fired by Aleko Schlnas pierced tho lungs and heart Tho death of tho king must havo boon practically instan taneous. Tho Binllo which Btlll Illum ines tho faco shows that tho end was peaceful. Parts of Georgia and Alabama nre menaced by floods as n result of tho torrlHlc Btorm that struck several routhorn states recently, clalnjlng a death toll of ninety, Aftor tho wind n&d done its destructlvo work tho rain continued. The'govornment appealed to tho nupremo court from tho decision of tho commerce court In tho oil pipe line cases. Mrs. Jonnlo Eaton, wife of Admiral Eaton, who died recently, Is In Jail In Plymouth, MaaB., charged with mur dering heir husband by giving him coUon. Another severe Btorm Is reported from Pierre, S. D. A general strike to bo called April 14, has been voted In Belgium. Largo Insurance policies aro being placed on tho risk of war among tho powers In six months. A "morals" court to havo Jurisdic tion over all municipal cases, has boen established In Chicago. Tho family of tho lata president of Mexico, Madcro, will reside In Now York City. Tho Jury in the caso of Dr. Hydo of KansaB City, charged with tho kilting of Thos. H, Swope, failed to agree. Richard A. B.illlnger has been ap pointed commissioner of tho General Land Offlco. Governor Byrne has fixed Tuesday, April 22, tho birthday anniversary of tho father of Arbor dny, ns tho dato for treo planting in South Dakota this year. P. Endlcott, a rural mall carrier be tween Atlnnta ' nnd Twin Springs, Idaho, wnB killed when ho wob caught beneath a Bnowsllde several miles from Atlanta, Tho death of King Georgo of Greece will mako no change in tho Balkan situation In tho opinion of George II, Mobcb, of New York, former American minister to Greece. Tho Niagara, tho flagship of Com modoro Perry, recently lifted from tho bottom of Lake Erie after scores of years, is within fifty feet of shoro and stands eight feet out of water. Tho supremo court of Kansas is sued an order ousting from offlco tho threo city councllmen of Hunney well, Kans., ngalnBt whom charges had been filed by Mrs. Ella Wilson, tho woman mayor of the town. Tho llttlo wooden houso whore Gro ver Cleveland was born at Caldwell, N. J., recently attracted a distinguish ed company for Its dedication as a pormanont memorial to tho dead president. Sovcn of tho olovon men gathered In pollco raids recently In Now York as Buspected members of tho band of taxlcab robbers that carried out many bold holdupB In tho last six months havo boen Identified or made confes sions. In recognition of their work In pro tecting tho marching women from the crowdB that threatened tho euffrago parado In Washington, March 3, tho Boy Scouts aro to bo decorated with medals by tho women of the national suffrago association, In order to obtain moro explicit In formation as to the expresB rates and practices, the Interstate commerce commission, beginning April 1, will hear oral Btatoments, In Washington, from representatives of oxprcBB com panies nnd express shippers. Now York city 1b facing the worst Ico famine In ton years, In tho opin ion of WoBloy M. Olor, president of tho Knickerbocker Ico company. "Thore 1b a total of 1,101,000 tons on hand for tho summer," Mr. Oler said. "Last yonr tho consumption In Now York nlono was 2,220,000 tonB. Numoroufl protests against tho Ini tial "F" of Artist Fralsor appearing on tho now nickel caused officials of tho Treasury department to declaro that this was customary on practical ly nil tho coins of tho United StntoB and of othor nations. On somo foreign eolnB tho artist's full namo npponrs. Declaring that the Immodesty of the nttlfo of women worn on tho streotB and In public places "1b tho cause of tho great wave of Immorality now swooping over tho country," Represen tative Louis H. Chappollo of Cincin nati Introduced a bill In tho lower house providing for Uio appointment of a commission by tho, governor of, threo members "to prescrlbo tho fash ions worn by women In the stnto of Ohio." In Us Investigation of tho use of freight cars owned by so-called private car linoB tho Interstate Commerce com mlBBton has called on all railroads of tho country for Information which will form tho basis of a practical census of freight cars. An elaborate form furnished tb tho rallroadB calls for data aB to cars owned or leased by rallroadB nnd cars ownod by private car lines, rates and mllengo charged and tho cost of handling refrigerator cars. Answer must bo filed beforo April 20. 8PORT. Ynlo swimmers lost to Northwestorn university In their dual meet In Chi cago. Boston dofpatod Now York In tho National Billiard league thrcochUBlon match when Dr. R. Hudson won from H. Goldman, CO to 4G. A proposal for Sunday bnso ball In Hastings will bo submitted to a refer endum voto nt the April 1 election un der tho now local option law. Tho Bancroft, Nobr. High school baskot ball team won from the high school team at Craig, 27 to 7. Ban croft has loBt only ono gnmo this sea son. Nearly 100 baso ball enthusiasts, well representing tho business Inter. OBts of Madison, Nobr, met nt the city hall and unanimously adopted a reso lution to have a ball team tho coming soason. Dcb Moines has vtirchaBcd Inflelder Stovo Brewer of tho Auburn club of tho Mink leaguo for a trial. Clarenco FornB of Kansas City nnd Jimmy Perry of Pittsburg, weltor weights, fought ten rounds to a draw In Atlanta, Go., at catch weights. Naval onllBtmontB at recruiting Bta tlons lnat month exceed thoso for Feb ruary of last yoar by 171 men. A now world'a record for Indoor ti tle shooting of 998 out of a poBslblo 1,000 was mado by tho Park club of Bridgeport, Conn., in thts week's matches of the National shooting competition. TORNADO KILLS AND MAM S HUNDREDS IN AND Death List Reaches 60; Injured Not Known fire Follows Wind and Completes Destruction TOWN OF RALSTON Rescuers Work All (Night Under Martial Law Cannot Be KNOWN DEAD. William Fisher, 46th and Marcy. Six dead, around 30th and Amos. Mabel McBrldc, 4115 Farnnm Bt. Nola Larson, 622 N. 36th st T. B. NorrlB, 3507 Burt at. i Benjamin Barnea, drug clerk, frac tured skull. Mrs. Nowman, head nurae, at Child Saving Institute. Mrs. Sullivan, first namo unknown, died at Nicholas Senn hospital. Mrs. E. F. Fitzgerald, 20th and Miami. Mrs. A. H. BIgelow, 2527 CaBB at. About forty negroes in tho burned ruins of tho Idlowlld pool hall, 2307 N. 24th st. Thirty or moro, men, women and children, in tho Diamond Motion Pic ture theater, northwcBt corner of 24th and Lake. Six bodies recovered when search had to bo abandoned. Joan B. Brooks, roal estato dealer, 24th and Lake Henry Bleauvolt Aro and pollco llnoman, 2913 Lako st Two unidentified negrooB, 2520 Bur dotto ut. A. B. Stanloy, about 8 years old, 1716 N. 28th Bt Bert H. Flolds, 2302 Franklin Bt Infant son of Morris Christonson, 50 th and Center. Mrs. E. A. Sawyor, 34th and Lin coln boulevard. Died at hospital. Mrs. J. D. Hogg, 3411 Cuming st Ferguson, 2035 N. 19th. Bach, 4117 Farnam. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy of Codar Crook Valloy aro roportod dead. Peck. Unidentified womnn found at 2723 Blondo st. MrB. Holm and baby daughter, 38th and Chicago sts. Barnes, brother of B. V. Barnes, drugglBt at Fortieth and Dodge. J. B. Brooks, 24th and Lako Bts., roal ostato dealer. C. B. Wlcsori, 32d and Hamilton. Honrlotta Grlcb, 27th and Burdetto. Helen frowns, 25th and Burdetto. Unidentified womnn brought to Wlso Momorial hospital. Mr. Cliff Daniels, mall carrier, 19th and Locust sts. MrB. Cliff Daniels, 19th and Locust. Two daughtors of Cliff Daniels, aged 8 and 12 years. Mrs. R. R. Vandevnn, 3219 Charles. Aged lady, unidentified, now at tho Wlso Memorial hospital. Small Bhrunkon lady, rathor largo face, thin gray hair. Mrs. Ida Nowman, 4224 Dowoy, killed Instantly. MIbs Freda Hultlng. 2633 Chicago, died after reaching Child Saving In stitute. Mrs. Davis, 44th and Howard. Baby Tholma, 2 years old, Child Saving Instltuto. Baby Anita, 3 years old, missing. 'Sam Riley, 45 years old, workman at grading camp. Roxlo, workman at grading camp, died at Child Saving Instltuto. MIhs Corallo Norrls,' 3507 Burt Mrs. B. Davis, 4428 Jackson. C. F. Copley, 24th and Ohio. JImpson, workman, Missouri Pa cific roundhouse, 13th nnd Emmet Miss Holno and sister, 20th and Miami. J. B. Nichols, 1802 BInnoy. Dead at Council Bluffs. Mrs. William Poolo. Mr. J. R- Rice. Mrs. J. R. Rico. Mr. and Mra. Schools. Baby Norgaard. Benjamin Bonnlnghoff, Dutch Hol low. Dead at Ralston. H. E. Said, polisher at tho Howard Stovo Works. Mrs. H. E. Said. Unidentified man about, 35 years of ago, supposed to bo Bort Thomas, an omployo of tho stovo workB. Mary Moran, 15 years of ago, daugh ter of Art Moran, Ralston. Mrs Edith Kimball, 29 years of age, Wlnnlpog, Canada. Frances Kimball, 2 years of ago. Omaha, Nob. The most appalling catastropho In all Omaha's history, and of DouglaB County as well, bo foil tho city JuBt beforo Bunsot on a boautltul Easter day. Just boforo 6 o'clock on Sundny evening a tornado swooped own on tho city, coming from 7 DEAD, 15 INJURED I BY STORM IN BLUFFS Torrlflo wind and rain Btorm broke over Council Bluffffs Sunday afternoon bctwoen 6 and C o'clock, and dovel ped Into a tronado on tho east and south sides of tho city. Seven per sons wore killed and fltteon known to havo been Injured. It la believed that later reportB will show that least thirty wero lnjurod, Property to tho value of thousands of dollars waB de stroyed. It wan impossible to esti mate the lose. NEAR OMAHA IS A TOTAL WRECK Families Divided District Property Damage Estimated tho southwest and tearing a path through tho north and east from two to three blocks wide and about four miles long. From tho best accounts that could bo obtained, tho storm seems to havo first struck tho city of Omaha back' of tho Field club; from thore it moved In a direction a llttlo cast of north till It crossed Cuming street, two miles north; then it voored slightly moro to tho oast, till Lake street was reached at Twenty-fourth, a mile further on; here It seemed to sep arate, tho moro destructlvo part mov ing oast along Lake, Ohio, Maple, Lo cust and Blnney streets, till it crossed tho rlvor, more than a mllo away. Best Residence Section. This was through the best built residence section of tho city, and hundreds of homes were smashed to powder or broken Into bits by the ter ror of tho air. Following the passage of tho wind, almost as swiftly as thought, fire broke out ftnd in tho twinkling of an eyo almost, homes of happy, prosperous people were turned into piles of blazing debris, from which mnlmed and crippled victims of tho storm god's wrath were dragged by rescuers. Others were taken out dead. RALSTON IN RUINS. Property Loss of ,$200,000. Stove, Truck and Furniture Works Razed. Five are thought to be dead and $200,000 worth of property Is In ruins as a result of the tornado that visited Ralston shortly after 5 o'clock Sun day evening. Tho business section of the city Is a mass of kindling wood, part of it burning and other portions scattered about tho countryside. Tho following are buildings In ruins: Howard Stovo Works, loss.... $50,000 Brown Truck company 40,000 Omaha Furniture company.... 30,000 Tho following buildings in the busi ness district valued at about $50,000 wero Teduced to debris: Cady Lumber company. H. B. Wlig, clothing. Archlo Miller, hotel. C. M. Skinner, bank, Ed Stilwell, barber shop. Jako Ewnlt, rooming house. D, L. Ham, postofllce nnd store. R. T. Propst general merchandise. Hazard Bros., general merchandise. Frank Dlmke, snloon. Cudahy Ico houses, partially ruined. Seymour Lake Country club. Twisting and roaring like some great black monster of destruction a cyclono swept through the little town of Ralston Sunday evening and left a pnth of death, agony and devastation. Sudden and terrible, with scarcely a moment of warning tho great tearing, grinding, lifting funnel cloud crashed through the town and went on Its way of ruin. Tho few who saw the on coming monster sought caves and eel. lars. Others seated about supper tab les amid the happiness of an Easter Sunday evening heard a deep roar, tho crash and they were pinned under rafters, wounded and helpless. Watorloo, Neb. Tho Btorm struck through tho farming district, about half a mllo west of Waterloo, and de molished a number of farm buildings. Several peoplo wore BerlouBly Injured. Among those known to be hurt are: Frank Guy, three ribs broken; badly bruised. MrB. Frank Guy, hurt about head ami Internally, Unidentified man, working on a farm. Tho homo of tho Guj-b was de stroyed and Mr. Guy was first thought to havo beon killed. Very little dam ago was done In Waterloo. Tho storm was traveling In a northeasterly direc tion. sovorlty, breaking down largo trees and branches and washing out fills and grading that has been done dur ing tho past winter. Tho storm Bwept up Mosquito Creek valley from the south to tho north, tracing tho Great Western tracks, for a dlstanco and then breaking across to the northwest Oscar Bock who lives out on Madison avenue and Greenwood avenue, on tho east side of tho city, Just out of the track of tho cyclone, stood on his doorstep and watched Kb progress. NEBRASKA IN BRIEF. Coming .Events In Nebraska. April 4 and 5 Annual Y. M. C. A. Indoor Athletic meet, Omaha. May 8 to 10 Annual Convention Mississippi Valloy Historical Associa tion, Omaha. May 20, 21 and 22. Thlrty.seventh Encampment G". A. R., Fremont An investigation is to bo made of tho South Omaha Btock yards. A brakeman named P. O. Cook wib killed at Centra) City recently by fall ing from tho train. York expects to havo a country club launched beforo June. A company of national guard Is bo lng organized at Wulioo. Work is being rushed day and night on tho Fremont high school. The Platte and Loup rivers havo practically cleared themselves of Ice. A caso of measles proved fatal In Lincoln, the victim being a llttlo girl. The Jury term of tho district court will convene at Broken Bow April 28. A largo eagle was shot and killed near North Platto by Bert Thomp son, Omaha has appropriated $700 to' pay tho expenses of the charter com mission. Tho bill Introduced in the legisla ture to limit tralnB to fifty cars was killed. Contract has been let for a new flve-story brick banking building in Fremont The postofllce department Is figuring on establishing free mall delivery at Madison. James Forbes of York lost forty, seven head of cattle during the recent blizzard. Tho 101 ranch near Alnsworth lost over 100 head of cattle during tho blizzard. A bank Is to opened at Ralston Boon. Chas. H. Frey a prominent man of Pender, is dead. A bill before the legislature to forco railroads to give transportation to all state officers, has been killed. Reports from tho ranges show the loss of live stock, as a result of tho recent blizzard, to bo heavy. Reports from Hyannis tell of heavy Iosr of live stock as tho result of tho recent blizzard. During tho recent storm 1,700 head of cattlo perished between Broken Bow and Alliance. In the High school declamatory con test at York Chester Snndnll won first honor. Tho annual banquet of the Beatrice Commercial club, with 200 present, was hold recently. , A large portion of tho material for tho new Catholic church at Madison is on the ground. Frank E. Tlnchor, present mayor of Falrbury, has declined the nomina tion for re-election. South Omaha packers have put back tho old minimum wago figure, which Is 19 cents per hour. Tho smoke stack on the mill at Hooper blew down necessitating the closing down of the mill. Leading residents of Fremont havo signed petitions protesting against dancing in public school's. Nelson W. Nichols, a Union Pacific brakeman, was accidentally killed In North Platte yards recently. Tho house has recommended for passage tho bill providing pensions for widowed mothers. I. P. Shiver, aged elghtey, a pioneer of Dodge county, died at Fremont as a result of exposure to the blizzard. Secrefary of State William J. Bryan attended the banquet given in honor of his fifty-third birthday In Lincoln. Clarence Cain and Ray Fossler havo been arrested at Beatrloe, charged with stealing hides valued at $175. . Moro than forty dead cattle were re moved from one cut east of Stapleton by crews clearing the tracks of snow. Assistant Adjutant General BIrk nor sustained a broken rib by being trown against tho side of a street car in Lincoln. The Rev. C. M Wall, pastor of a Rus sian church near the village of Hender Bon, died recently. He was 72 yoars of ago and was born In Russia. A. Alberts, a farmer living near Cortland, was seriously Injured by getting caught in a bolt wheel whllo sawing wood with a gasoline engine. At a meeting of tho stockholders, held In that city, tho Broken Bow creamery became an actual fact and will operato under a capitol Btock of $10,000. 4 Plans and specifications for the new $55,000 school house at Albion aro now complete, it will bo an Imposing looking structure and ns up-to-dato as can bo made. F. F. Kanert convicted for the sec ond time of a statutory offense, a 15-year-old girl being tho complaining witness, haB been taken to tho peniten tiary from Grand Island. Aftor deliberating four hours tho Jury In tho district court brought In a verdict at Beatrice of petty larceny against Charles Miller of Wymore. Miller was tried for stealing a set of harness from tho shop at Wymore on the night of January 12, 1913. Major Carl F. Hartmnnn has been ordered to Galveston, where he will command a detachment of the signal corps from Fort Omaha. An unusual and delicate operation was performed In Kearney recently when a surgeon removed flesh from tho forearmB of Charles H. Gregg and B. A. Armltnge and grafted It onto tho sido of Mrs, B. A. Armltage. Charles W. Teten, cashier and of flco manager of the Omaha branch of tho Val Blatz Brewing company, has been missing for several days and not a word has been heard of him by his friends, fellow workers or his wife. HOUSE KILLS KECKLEY BILL DECIDE8 TO LEAVE RATE REG.U. LATION JO COMMIS3IOI. CHARGE IMPROPER INFLUENCE Keckley Says Members Were Unduly . Influenced by Railway Representatives. Lincoln. The houso killed the Keokley bill to reduce freight rates. The final voto was 48 yeas and 4G nays. Tho bill provides for a 10 per cent reduction In freight rateB on live stock, lumber, coal, building material, potatoes, grain and fruits in car lota and a 20 per cent reduction of class rates. Before tho voto had boen announced Keckley secured a call of the house, but as five of the six absent mem bers had been excused the call was raised after several speeches had been made and Keckley had charged mem bers had been unduly Influenced: against their will by the railroad rep resentatives. During tho mlxup Re gan moved to adjourn, this was lost Keckley secured the floor on a ques tion of personal privilege and started to speak. He said: "Somo weeks ago I attempted to make an investigation of rates in this state. So far as I have beon able to Investigate I have reached the conclusion rates aro too high." "Is this bill open for discussion," Jumped In Stephen of Merrick. "So long as It is a question of per sonal privilege it is all right for Mr. Keckley to speak," said the speaker. Mr. Keckley resumed: "When th bill was up for discussion some time ago the hour was to late for me to conclude my argument.' "I move that the debate cease," chimed In Reynolds. The motion was. not passed. When Stephen Inter rupted, Keckley called to him to be quiet until he got through. Ho handed out the same orders to Foster, but the Omaha tooth-puller In sisted he would not be quiet. The debate ran along this way for Bome time, whether the call of the house should be raised, when Mockott got tho floor. Ho said: "I believe five parts of this Is sincerity nnd ninety-five parts, buncombe. I voted against the bill because I believe I ought to vote against the bill. I resent the charges and Insinuation that men have been unduly influenced to voto against this bill. I voto to raise the calt" In his several talks, Keckley charged that tho railroads had Im properly Influenced members, and when the people thought the old rail road machine wns put out of business they wero mistaken. Bills Passed. IT. R. C84 By Douglas delegation? Commission on boundary between. Iowa and Nebraska. 87 ayca, no nays. H. It 2 By Smith: Two percent oc cupation tax on gross Intrastate ex press business In Nebraska. 84 ayes, 2 nays. "H. R. 220 By Hartwell: County li censes for pool halls In unincorpor ated villages. 81 ayes, G nays. f H. R. 521 By Schaupp County treasure shall mako financial report to town boards ns to their books. 76 ayes, 10 nays. H. R. 222 By Harris: Artisan's Hen for blacksmith work. 58 ayes, 24 nays. H. R. 314 By Keckley: Board oC controll bill. 85 ayes, 7 nays. H. R. 518 By Keckley: Ten per cent reduction on car load lots of pro duce and 20 per cent on class rates. Defeated, 48 ayeB, 46 nays. H. R. 114 By; Mallory: 90 per cent1 af the one mill levy for the state uni versity. 88 ayes, 1 nay. Bank Guaranty Law. A second tlmo during the present iesslon of tho legislature the houso has consented to changes In the bank guaranty law, which law Is now Just four years old. The bill recommedod recently was that a state bank liqui dating or changing to a national bank should be allowed to retain one-half the fund set asido by It In response to tho declared assessments of the state banking board, there to consti tute a special fund out of which losses shall first como beforo tho different funds on deposit in the various banks shall be touched. Insurance Bill Favored. After something over four days dis. cusslon of thu code insurance bill, the eennto recommended the measure for passage Sunday Ball Bill Signed. Governor Morehead has sent word to the senate that he had signed Sen ate File 28. the Bartllng bill relating to baseball. The bill as amended In tho house nnd accepted by the sen ate provides that It shall be unlaw ful to play baseball In any city or village without the consent of tho electors thereof expressed at a special or general election, and unlawful to play ball In territory outside of cit ies without authority from the board of county commissioners expressed In a resolution. ,,,v