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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1907)
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWSJOURNAL , , , , . NORKOMv NEUHASlvA I 'UNAY MAY y 15107. FUGITIVE FOUND , MAKES DRA MATIC ESCAPE. HE VENTURED TO RETURN HOME OFFICERS WAITING , HE WALKS ALMOST INTO THEM. THEN DARTED INTO DARKNESS CLEMENTS PURSUING , SHOOTS TO BRING DOWN MAN. + BUT IS HALTED BY WIRE FENCE BOCHE DUCKED UNDER AND DIS APPEARED INTO WOODS. HE GROANED AT FIRST SHOT Sheriff and Deputy Concealed Them selves In Boche Home Dog's Bark Gave Signal Sheriff Was Within Twelve Feet of Boche. Men slain by Herman Boche : George Ives , killed with an axe , April 23 , 1889. Prank Jarmor , shot to death , May 1 , 1907. Herman Boche , wanted for murder , was seen by Sheriff Clements at the Boche farm four miles southeast of Norfolk during the night. Tlio officer shot four times at Boche In an effort to halt the fugitive. Staked Life on Flight. Hiding from the sight of man dur ing the long hours following the kill ing of Frank Jarmer on Wednesday morning , Herman Boche took advant age of the midnight darkness to steal up to his own homo on the first night after the shooting. At his homo ho found Sheriff Clements and Deputy Sheriff Elley waiting. Nearly In the midst of the officers the hunted man staked his life op flight and made a wild dash back Into the darkness of the night' and the woods. Four Shots ; Boche Groaned. Sheriff Clements fired four shots at close range after the fleeing Boche. After one shot a noise that might have been a groan or a shout came from the fugitive. Boche made good his escape and Sheriff Clements and his deputy drove Into Norfolk Thursday morning without the man. The only definite trace of Boche found by the officers from their de parture from Norfolk late Wednesday afternoon to their return Thursday morning was the encounter with the man himself on the Boche farm near midnight. Officers Hide In Home. Prom 8 until after 11 Sheriff .1. .7. Clements and Deputy Sheriff W. C. El- ley waited In the back room of the Boche home for the half expected re turn of the father of the household. The consent of the wife and the sons to this arrangement was secured. With the house In darkness the offi cers waited for the coming of the man who had sebreted himself In the daylight hours following the fatal shooting. shooting.Dog's Dog's Bark Gave Alarm. It was after 11 o'clock when the bark of the dog put the officers on edge. They prepared themselves to make certain Boche's capture on his entrance through the door. The wife , however , gave way before the strain. Moving about In an adjoining room the woman finally raised a window. When the sheriff stepped into the room , Mrs. Bocho said , "I am not feel ing well. I must stop out. " Came Upon Him in Dark. Followed by the sheriff the wife left the house and passed around to a bam and machine house. When the two were near the barn the woman called In German. Boche , himself , not twelve feet distant , answered In Ger man. Under the flash light of the sheriff's dark lantern ho stood for a second , easily recognized and wearing the same stiff brown hat. Boche Runs , Sheriff Shooting. Almost with the flash of the lan tern , though , Boche darted away from the sheriff , the officer after him. "Stop , " cried the sheriff , "Stop or I'll shoot. " Around the barn and thirty feet across the yard to a wooded pas ture Boche ran. Four times the sherlfl fired at him , shooting to bring the man down. At the pasture fence Bo cho , familiar with the place , ducked beneath n gate ; the sheriff was halted for a moment by the wires. Makes Good His Escape. The moon was not yet up. The wooded pasture with the woods of the Elkhorn river nearby let Bocho out run his pursuers and make good hie oscapo. A careful search by the whor- Iff and deputy brought no trace of the man. At llrst they Imagined that ho hud plunged through a bayou , but no tracks wore found In the morning , llocho got away somewhere In the darkness. Whether ho crossed the river the olllcors could not say. After a second examination Thursday morn ing , the olllcors came to Norfolk be fore further continuing the hunt In the vicinity of the man's homo. Hid In the Woods , The Bocho farm where Herman He che has lived with his family for many years past Is on the banks of the Elk- horn. Woods surround a nearby slough and line the river bank , a place where fishing and hunting Is still good. Somewhere In this stretch of land the hunted man must have spent the hours following the Bhootlng. Prom there ho ventured forth at mid night for a visit at his homo. REWARD OFFERJD FOR CAPTURE Sheriff Issues $100 Offer Says Boche Is Dangerous. With no additional trace of Her man Boche , slayer of two men , since ho dashed away from the olllcors Wednesday night , Sheriff Clements In Norfolk Thursday noon Issued the fol lowing offer of reward for Bocho's capture : "Wanted for murder Herman Bo che. Gorman. 48 years old. Dark complexion. About six feet one Inch tall. Large , raw-boned , weight about 210 pounds. Black hair and small black mustache. Was wearing dark suit and brown derby hat which ho wears pulled do. over cars. Bo careful In ma. fy 'rest as ho is armed and Is a a < fy s character. "Madison county % y $100 re ward for his arrest a. fy Hlon. In addition to the above % vornor has been asked to offer - j > . ' ' > nal reward. % , "Arrest , hold and wire all . -'orma- lion to J. J. Clements , sheriff. HIS FIRST MURDER TRIAL. Initial Ballot in That Case Stood Nine to Three for Acquittal. The first ballot of the jury which tried Herman Boche for killing George Ives eighteen years ago this spring , stood nine for acquittal and throe for conviction. After the first vote , the twelve jury men discussed the evidence at hand thoroughly and finally It was deter mined that ho had shot in defending his brother. The evidence showed that William Bocho and Ives were clinched , Ives holding a gun , and that Herman Boche brought his axe down upon Ives' head to save his brother. Thus did the jury reason and finally 3oche , who Is now wanted for killing rank Jarmer , was acquitted. BOCHE'S FISH DIFFICULTIES. He Was Arrested For Fishing in His Own Slough Illegally. Herman Boche , who shot and killed 'rank .Tanner and then made good his escape , wns arrested and fined a sum mer or so ago on a charge of Illegal fishing. Boche owns a farm on which there s a slough that teems with fish. He las not only permitted , other people o use thjs slough for fishing purposes , nit he has at times taken fish from .ho waters himself , and sometimes II- egally. He has always reasoned that , since the water is on his own land , 10 had a right to do as he pleased with regard to fishing In It. The courts held that the fish should bo > rotected by state law regardless of whose land the water chanced to be n. BOCHE'S FATHER DIED RECENTLY t Was He Who Was Thought to Have Hidden Considerable Gold. The father of Hormau Boche died during the past winter. He was one of the old pioneers in Norfolk , having come to this section In 18G8. He was a prosperous German farmer. When 10 died his family believed that he md left considerable money , perhaps $2,000 , hidden about his home on South First street. For several days i search was kept up by the family , among whom was Herman. If the el der Boche did leave money hidden away , no trace of It was over found. Some believed that he must have told somebody before ho died , where to find the money. NOTED SCIENTIST IS DEAD Charles H. Hinton Dies While Leaving Banquet Hall in Washington. Washington , May 2. Charles H. Hinton , formerly a professor of mathe matics In one of the collegiate Instl tutlons of Minneapolis and for tha last two years second assistant exam inei of the patent office , dropped dead In the lobby of the Young Men's Chris tlan association building , as he waa leaving the banquet hall , where tha Society of Philanthropic Inquiry had held Its annual dinner , at which Pie fessor Hinton had responded to the toast "Female Philosophers. " Ucatb was due to cerebral hemorrhage. Death of Arthur McEwen. New Yoik. Moy 1 Arthur McEwen , chief editorial v-rlter of the Now York Aintrlcan and wrll known throughout the west in journalistic circles , died su'ldi'nly at Hamilton , licrmuda Hcait failure was the r.-atiio of death , according to a cablegram locclved In this city. STREET LIGHTING CONTRACT IS RESCINDED. NEW MOVE IN LIGHT PROBLEM With Its Hands Tied by .an Injunction Restraining It From Accepting Bids For a New Light Plant , Council Puts City Streets In Dark. Stnuton , Neb , , May 2. Special to The News : Notwithstanding tho'clty council and acting mayor llnd their hands somewhat restrained by the terms of the injunction which Frank Sanders secured against them In the matter of preventing their acceptance of bids for a new electric light plant , they proceeded to execute a Hank move not covered by the Injunction. Heretofore Mr. Sanders has fur nished a light for the city streets re ceiving for his services about $7f > 0 an nually. This was put nn end to by the council's passing a resolution re scinding any Implied contract which might exist and from now on until the settlement of the controversy there will bo no more electric lights In the city of Stanton , so far at least as Its public streets are concerned. The council also employed Louis Bendlt , an electrical engineer , to prepare and furnish proper plans and specifica tions for a complete electric light sys tem. Messrs. W. P. Cowan and W. W. Young have been employed to repre sent the city In addition to the city ittornoy , so the merry war Is on In earnest. TILDEN BEATS MEADOW GROVE Fast Game of Baseball Was Played at Meadow Grove Wednesday. Meadow Grove , Neb. , May 2. Spe cial to The News : The Tilden and Meadow Grove baseball teams played a very pretty game hero yesterday and with the exception of a few poor plays by the homo team It was full of snap py playing by both teams. The score stood to a In favor of Tilden. Bat teries : Tilden , Redenbaugh and Wey- gent ; Meadow Grove , Storey and Woygent. SHORT LINE RAJES IN NEBRASKA Railway Commission Grants Permis sion to Rock Land. Lincoln , May 2. h"ei mission was granted by the Nebraska railway com mission to the Rod ; island to establish short line i.ites In this btate , subject to the usual rule that Intel mediate points bo given the same or better rates. This lb the third road to get such a permit , the Northwestern and the Missouri Pacific , having applied previously. Hailioad managers" con ferred with the commissioners regard ing the meeting ol next Tuesday , at which time the commission will grant a hearing to both roads and shippers , preliminary to adopting a temporary | schedule ol tariffs for all lines In thu state. In the absence of giievances , 1 the present rates will be approved , to remain in force until tlio commission has had an opportunity to investigate' ' them and make changes wheio It la deemed advisable. WORKMAN KILLED IN DITCH. Scott Miner of Tekamah Killed When Wall Caves Near that Place. | Tekamah , Neb. . May 2. Scott Min er , aged thirty-seven years , who baa been employed en the tiling machine putting in drainage ditches north ol this place , was killed by being burled , in one of the trenches. Miner was laying tile in the trench , when the bank caved in and was smothered to death before he could be gotten out. The deceased leaves a wife and three children. Dividend for Firth Bank Depositors Lincoln , May 2. Receiver Whltte- more of the failed Citizens' bank ol Firth made a repot , announcing that a dividend of 70 per cent to dcpoaltort is available. There is cash on hand of 57-1,071. The receiver believes an additional 5 per cent dividend will be possible when ho Is able to realize on the property of W. J. Crandall , the cashier , whose disappearance caused the closing of the bank. PROTESfTGAINSTEGROES Southerner Would Have No Colored Men Given Rhodes Scholarships. New Orleans , . May 2. Gustaf R. Westfcldt , a prominent business men of New Orleans and a member of tha board of administrators of Tulane uni versity , has written a letter to the British ambassador at Washington ad vising against the appointment of ne groes to Cecil Rhodes scholarships at Oxford university. Mr. Westfeldt's letter Is apropos ot the recent appointment of a Pennsyl vania negro to one of these scholar ships. Ho believes that the appoint ment of negroes will make the Rhodes scholaishlps unpopular In the souiti France Rejects Meat Certificate. Washington , May 2 "A very Insig nificant quantity ol Ancrkun ineai Is expor'oO ' 0 PraiK-G. ' ' sail ) Seoiotary Wilson of the ( K-r/artni'-nt of agricul ture. r.ommM.tlnq on t < . < Frem.h re jection of the now lorm ot moat certlf icito unri'-r the l.'ntlqd States pure food law. Shrlncrs on Way Went , Ohkago , May 1 ! -A < H-li gallon ol Juo Mystle Shrlnern of Chicago , to fether with 1.000 from Detiolt and other eastern cities left lieio for Los Angeles'on the UI07 pllgilmago of thu order The pilgrimage will last three weeks , live diiys of which will be run timed in convention session * at I.OH Angeles. THAT IS THE CHICAGO WEATHER MAN'S PREDICTION. NORFOUK CONDITIONS RIGHT Barometer Is High , Showing That Clear , Cold Air May be Expected. Temperature Has Been Falling Dur ing the Day. Prepaie for a killing frost. 'A drop In the temperature severe enough to , free/.e the life out of grow ing things is the prediction fiom tlio Chicago weather hut can and the freeze nuiy , If tlio forecast Is correct , bo expected to arrive before dawn on Friday morning. The barometer In Norfolk at S o'clock Thursday morning wan un usually high , IIO.OI. showing that tlio nlr was dry and heavy and that low temperature might be expected. The coldest point reached during Wednesday night was thirty-two above /.tiro just tlio free/.lng point. The mercury managed to climb up to six ty-eight during Wednesday and thus gave hope that winter's backbone had at last been fractured. The temperature In Norfolk fell dur ing the day. FRUIT TREE AGENT SUES FARMER - ER FOR $5,000. AS RESULT OF KNIFE BATTLE An Argument Over the Contract Re sulted in Warm Words and Later a Fistic Fight , With a Knife as One Weapon , Wire Fence the Other. Stanton , Noli. , May 2. Special to The News : Some time ago C. E. Wright , a fruit tree agent , sold N. M. Lowery a hill of fruit trees and one of the conditions of sale was that Wright was to superintend the plantIng - Ing of the trees. In due time the trees wore delivered. Lowery hired four men to put , them in tiie ground and Wright came out to superintend ac cording to contract. After ten trees had been planted AVrlght remarked that "Lowery could get along all right now and that he was going to leave. " Lowery objected. The argument waxed warm. Wright produced a knife of no mean dimensions. Lowery picked up a wire fence slat. A colll hlon followed and the holder of the knife came out second best. Yesterday R. U. Drake , an attorney for Humphrey , filed a suit for damage based on assault and battery in which Wright asks for a judgment of $5,000. HAVANA UNABLE TO LEARN DE TAILS OF FIGHT AT SANTIAGO. CAUSE OF AFFRAY IS IN DOUBT Officers'Said to Have Attacked Sailors From American Warship and Ten Men Were Wounded , One Seriously , Mayor to Investigate. Havana. May 2. In the absence ol' ported attack by the police of Santl pcated attack by the police of Santi i ago upon United States sailors the a..i.oiuii.s hue am u.uulu to thiuw any light on the cause of the affray. I I The only renort received was from Governor Perez of Oriente , who mere-1 ly said all was quiet and that the mu nicipal authorities , as a precaution against further disorders , had re quested Commander Tappcn not to al low his sailors ashore at night. Governor Magoon told the Associate ed Press he considered tno affair as o more brawl , incident to pay day. This opinion is shared by General Barry. Mayor Mesa of Santiago told the Associated Press that a brawl had oc- cuncd In a disorderly house , which had resulted In a conflict between po lice and sailors. He said he could hardly credit the report that the po lice had wantonly attacked American sailors. The sailors , Mayor Mesa said , usually were well behaved and cordial relations existed between them nnd the citizens and police. Po lice Captain Lay , who Is alleged to have led the attack on the sailors , the njayor declared , was an officer of long service and excellent character and It tas unlikely he would resort to violence lence except In extreme emergency. Mayor Mna returned to Santiago to start an Investigation Into the af fair. He declared should the police re found guilty of attacking the sail- o's ho would Inflict summary punish ment upon them CRITICISM FOR PRESIDENT ANC GOVERNOR OF COLORADO. DIG TRIAL ABOUT TO DEOIN Hotelt at Dolse Are Filling Up In Anticipation of Stcunenbcrg Assas- Inatlon Case Citizens Rldicalc Alarmist Reports , llolse , Ida. , May 2. Clarence Uar tow ol ( outiNol lor MOHHCH lluvwoud , Meyer and I'ettlhone ol the Wi stern Kcilenitlnn ol Mlmirt * , who aie dunged with complicity In the murdei ol foi HUT ( lovenioi Stcunonherg , issued u lot mill Htalement In behall of the prUoners. 11 WIIH nnlli Ipated that the .statement would iTe a illiei-t teply to I'leaidenl Hoosevelt H umleMiahlc citizens" luttei , but the statement la In reality a general one , and rulur- t'lH'CH to the pieHlileiit are to the lorm cr lellciH of the executive. The state ment lollows : "Wo have bei-n ehaigedlih killing ex ( lovernor Stiuncnhorg with a d > na mite bomb. Out trial Iti to begin on the .lib ( it llilrf mouth Tlio ili-talla ol the ns-siiHslnannn have been pub llnhed hioailcasl throughout the civ lll/.ed win III lor mme than a year. Uiiilng all llilH time the press of the country , especially ol that M-ctlon of Idaho whore we will be placed on tital , bus bltteily denounced us and Ihu Western Federation of Miners , to which we belong Tinmonl poweiful IntctestH < if the country me heeklng to lake our lives We were not In Idaho lor ycais helore the crime WIIH committed. Under the law we could not be extradited fiom Colorado. Hut 111 spile ( il Ihlh we won1 al rested oil a perjured aUldavIt , charging thato were In Idaho at the time of the com- mihslou el liio eilme and that we im mediate lied liom the state , and on this pcrjined alllilavlt , Known to ho lalne. the g'ieinors ol the two htales of Idaho and Coloiado kidnaped us in the night time , telused us an Intur vkw wtlh famil.N , inemlH or umnsel era a chance ol appeal to tlio courts , and brought us on a special train a thou sand milts I lorn homo and Into a btate and community systematically poi soned against us by newspapers and olllclals. Wo have been confined In jail tor fourteen months agaiiiht our protest , and denied ball while con stantly demanding a trial. Every ef fort has bout made to teach the farm- en , . Uihiiiv Hand ! workmgmen of the rommimlty that wo are at-bUhblns and outlaws. "Venom of President. " "Afiei all this time our ease is reached and the president i > hunt to be , dent of the United States , In no way inn rested , olllclally 01 otherwlsn , HonclH two letters broadcast over the louiury charging us with guilt and crime. ThCbo aie repiiblished In every papei In the land , and especially evgry paper ol Idaho. The govoinor of Colo- lado. a day or two later , adds ills words ol iplK1 to the venom of the piesideiii ami says Unit we aie not enl > gulli ) ol thi' crime cliaigcd , billet ot many others , too. Willie the picsi dent of Hie United Stales , and the gov ernor of Colorado are sending out their statements to compabs our death , the Judge of this county has brought a citizen before him for con tempt on the charge that he tried to Influence the mind of a prospective juror by saying that 'the state admin- iKliationai trying to raihoad us. ' On the appearance of this man in court , the judge promptly told the state's attorney that he bhould have this obscure farmer indicted for fel ony because he tried to Influence the I mind of a prospective Juror. The preai- | dent knows how much greater weight < will be given to his-words than those of an obscure private citizen. "If we are' about to bo tried in court every law-abiding citizen , however great and humble , should do every thing In his power to cool the passions of man , rather than add fuel to the flames. If we arc to be thrown to the mob the officers should at least open our prison doors and give us some chance to duuid ouiueheb" Prisoners Are Cheerful. i Barring the pallor Inseparable from ' confinement. I lay wood , Mover and I'ettihone show no mark ol long con finement nor apparent trepidation at the dote approach of the trial s = o high In consequence to them. Tvht.y were I laughing at a story told by one ot their counsel when they received a correspondent ot the Associated Press and tlio laughter went on until the discussion of the old battle of capital and labor gravened the general con- versatlon. Pcttibone. whom they used to call I "Happy Hooligan" down In Denver , Is the fun-maKer of the trio. He has marked native wit and a droll , quaint manner of expressing hlmolf and even when today ho made sport of his own execution , It was impossible to refrain from laughing with him. | The hotels of Boise are gradually filling up In anticipation of the trial. Tlie town Itself , however , shows ab solutely no signs of unusual conditions other than the presence of many btrangers. Notwithstanding alarmist reports , there does not appear to be the slightest reason to anticipate disturbance turbance- fact the citizens ridicule the suggestion. Colorado Student Killed. Donvor. May 2. W. F Council. 1 THE CONDITION 0F THE WEATHER _ Temperature for Twenty-four Hour * . Forecast for Nebraska. Condition ! ! of tlio weather an record- oil for tlio twenty-four lioura omlltiK til 8 a. in. today : Maximum . 08 Minimum . : \ \ > Average . no llaroinulur . II0.01 Chicago , May a. Tlio bulletin | H < Htioil by thn Chicago Htallon of tlio United States weather bureau given tlio forccaiit for NiilirtiHlui an followii : Partly cloudy tonight and Frldny. Colder tonight. with killing troat. aged l\\"in t-i inlil of ( Jieeley , Colo. , a stud'Mil in llenvci unlvornlty. beeiimo entani'.leii In ii llvo who whllo trying to hung an ( Mliv ; ol' tbu freshman olnfiH to ii loluKriiili | pole , und was electiocutcd. BASEBALL RESULTS American League Boston , 4 ; N v York , . ' ! . ( Mi'Vi'liuiil , 2 ; St. l/wla , 0. Dulrolt , .V. Chicago , U ( It Innings ) , National League Now York , 7 ; llotilon. I , I'll lulling , : t ; HI. Ixmla , 0 American . \HHocliiilon Indianapolis , 2 ; SI I'tiiil , 7. Toli > ( lo , 2 ; KIIIIHIIH CJly , 3. Louisville. U , Milwaukee , 2. Co * liimlniH , 2 , Minneapolis , 1. \\"Htirn League Omaha , C ; I'mil * In , ,1 Lincoln , 5 , Denver , 1. lej ) MolneH , ; i. Sioux City , 2 (11 ( Innings ) . WIND PLAYS SAD TRICK ON ARMY OFFICER AND AERONAUT. FAIL TO BREAK THE RECORD Big Bag IE Carried First In One Direc tion and Then In Another , Finally Landing Near Golconda , After Peril , ous Cloud Voyage Lasting 10 Hours , Oolronda , 111. , May 2. Captain C. OeF. Chandler , United Slates signal service , and J. C McCoy of Now York , failed to break the long distance bal loon record and to win tlio Uilim cup. The balloon , which left St. Loula Tuesday evening , landed llvo miles north of Oolronda. , after being In the all about nineteen bourH. To havu won the Lahin cup , the balloon would liavo had to go more than -102 miles Golconda Is only 130 inllun from St. l.nulH. Changeable air cur- i < -nt.- . ili moin.trated to the aeionanlH thai thi-y ( oiilii not win the cup and foi that leahon they made the lauding near heie. The balloon made an oaHy landing. It was brought to Oolconda In wagons. McCoy KOCH with It from hero to Now York , whllo Captain Chandler goes to Washington. Captain Chandler made the trip for thn purpose ol making balloon ob servations for the United States army. Ho and McCoy , upon leaving St. Louis , hoped that the winds would carry them toward Washington , but the bal loon took a ( southerly course Immedi ately upon leaving the ground. It crossed the Mississippi river and con tinued southwest near the river somn distance , when It was driven back Into Missouri. It then continued south un til near the Arkansas line. At noon the balloon hovered over Capo Olrar- dean. Mo. A west wind there took It across to Illinois. Just before ciosslng the river tha drnc rope struck a tree. Impeding the progress of the balloon. Ballast was thrown out and the balloon rose to an altitude of two miles. The sun came out and It went still higher. It con tinued east Into Indiana. Hero an east wind struck the balloon , driving It into the clouds Emerging from the , clouds the aeronauts found themselves over the Ohio river , neat Golconda. They then iif-scondcd. RACE RIOT IN INDIANA White Men Angered Over Assault on Woman Drives Negroes from Town. Gieensburg , Ind. . May U. The bitter feelinc agaliiKl negroes as a result ol an asbaiiii on Mi * .Statin , an aged white woman , caused a lace riot here , blx negroes were badly beaten , onu ol whom may die. i The mob was formed by three white men anil rapidly Increased to 500 men. All saloons nnd other places fro qiiented by negroes were visited and the furnltuic and llxtuies destroyed. Negroes found In the places were M.iten and warned to leave town. The ai. ! , oritlc.s dually induced the crowd u , . ' ! -perse after promising that all , in .i .i's of bad cluuacter will be com- ' pi ,1- , to leave. Many negroes have al- rca. . . > iU parted and others will be notllH il by the police to leave. No arrests \ . - re made. SURPf'itE FOR SALOON MEN. Petition A . .ing Injunction Closing 70 j Places Fi-cd by Dubuque Attorney. Dubuque , .May 'J A bombshell was exploded In the ranks of the saloon men by the filing of petitions for un injunction ngaln-l seventy-nine pro- prietois l\ l.a-.vyt-r C. M , Thome. Theme acu o i his own motion. The local Law anj Order League , which has been preparing suits for saloon law enforcement , disclaims Unowladge of these actions Temporary Injunc tions elating up the saloons will be uskod next week at the May toim ot iourt.
