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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1898)
OMAHA DAILY BEE. ESTABLISHED JTJIS'E 10 , 1871. OMAHA , THURSDAY MORNING , 10 , 1808 TWELVE PAGES. SINGLE COl'V JTIVE CENTS. t - BOW TO GET INTO THE SAVI finles and Regulations Governing Enlist ments in the Service , REQUIREMENTS FOR BOYS AND MEN dinner * for lAilvnnrrniont In the Srn Hervlee of the United Slnti'K Only tlir licit Material Helreted. ftvcT/whcrc the question In atOiPd : What Inust a man do to enlist In the United States JiavyT noy , landsmen and seamen are admitted to the navy , relates the St. Louis Republic. The best way Is to Join as a boy , for a good , common school education Is given to him frco of expense , besides that which pertains to a seafaring education. The following official circular from the JJavy department sets forth the requirements that must be fulfilled by boys who want to Vecorno sailors In the United States navy : 1. Hoys between the ages of 14 and 17 years may , with the consent of their parents or guardians , bo enlisted to serve In the- navy until they shall arrive at the age of 21 years. 2. No minor under the ago of 14 years , no Insane or Intoxicated person and no deserter from the naval or military service of the United States can be enlisted. 3. Hoys enlisted for the naval service must bs of robust frame , Intelligent , of per fectly round and healthy constitution and frco. from any of the following physical defects : Greatly retarded development ; feeble con- etltntlon , Inherited or acquired ; permanently Impaired general health ; decided cachcxla , diathesis or prcdlspcsltlon ; weak or disor dered Intellect ; epilepsy or other convulsions . within five years ; Impaired vision or chronic disease of the organs of vision ; great dull ness of hearing or chrcnlc disease of the ears ; chronic nasal catarrh ; ozacna , polypi or great enlargement of the tonsils ; marked Impediment of speech ; decided Indications of liability to pulmonary disease ; chronic car diac affections ; hernia or retention of testcs In Inguinal cavity ; clrcocole , hydrocele , stricture , fistula or hemorrhoids ; largo vari cose veins of lower limbs , scrotum or cord ; chronic ulcers ; cutaneous and communicable : . diseases ; unnatural curvature of the spine , I torticollis or other deformity ; permanent disability of cither of the extremities or ar ticulations from any causa ; defective teeth , the loss or extensive carles of four molar teeth. PHYSICAL CONDITIONS. 4. Physical examinations will be made by the medical officer of the ship upon which a boy presents himself for enlistment. G. Iloys must have the following height : and measurements : Cht-pt M't I llrenthliu Naturally. . Not Welsh Not Nit LJS : Arc. I.PIX Than I.CKS Tlmn Tlian- 14 yc-nrH 4 ft 9 In. 70 pt > 'in,1s 2 < i Inchi- ' ] .r > yr'ir * I ft. II In. f > 0 pounds 17 In ho : It ycnrx ( V ft. 1 In. W pound * ! ! > > Inc.ic : 6. They must be able , to read and write. 7. In special cases , where a boy showi Rcncral 'Intelligence ' and la otherwise quail fled , ho may b ? enlisted , notwithstanding hli reading and writing are Imperfect. 8. Each boy presenting himself for enlist nicnt must be accompanied by his father , o by his mother In cnso the father bo deceased or 'by his legally appointed guardian In cas ho has neither father nor mother living , am the parent or guardian presenting the bo ; must sign the prescribed "consent , declara tlon and oath , " which forma part of tin hipping articles. 9. In cases where parents or guardlaiv may , by reason of distance. Infirmity or othc causes , be unable to appear at the place o cnlletmcrt , they will , on written appllcatloi to the commanding officer of either of thi ships upon which enlUtment la made , b' ' furnished with the printed form of "Consent declaration and oath , " In duplicate , by oxc cutlng which the enlistment will bo per fcctcd , should the boya bo accepted by th boar of examining officers. 10. No allowance will bo made for travel Ing expenses , whether accepted or not. 11. The board of examining officers wll consist of the commanding ofilcer. a line offl ccr and the senior medical officer of tli "vessel ' 12. All boys enlisting as apprentices mus voluntarily sign an agreement to serve Ii the navy until 21 years of ago. which agree mcnt must , before being signed , be care lully read and explained to each boy by tli recruiting oClcor. 13. Apprentices are educated to fill the po Billons of seamen and petty officers. 14. They cannot become commissioned ofll 15. ' nojs who have been convicted of crlm cannot bo enlisted. OUTFIT AND PAY. 10. When first enlisted and received 01 toard ship , apprentices will be furnished free of ccst , with an outfit of clothing no exceeding In value the sum of $ $45. 17. Hoys will be enlisted as apprentice .third class , and receive $ $ per month. 18. Aprrcutlces third class , who are qua ! Ificd , alter completing their tour of servlc In a cruising training ship , will bo ad vanccd to apprentices second class at $1 per month , 19. ( Apprentices second class , who are qual Ificd , will be advanced to apprentices firs class , at $21 per month , after they ehall hav served one year In cruising ships of war. 20. All apprentices receive one ration pe day. 21. Parents or guardians are required t relinquish all claim to the services of ar prentices , and applications for their ills charge during minority will not .be favorabl considered except under extraordinary clr cumstances. 22. Hoys enlisted to eerve until 21 year of ago will not bo permitted to allot any pat of their pay to parents or guardians unt they shall have been transferred to genera cruising ships. 23. Apprentices will be transferred to fi vacancies In seagoing vessels as they become como proficient and their services are re quired. 24. Upon the expiration of the cnllstmer of an apprentice he will , If rccommemlec receive , an honorable dUchargc , and upo re-enlistment within three months froi date of honorable discharge he will n celvo three months' extra pay of his ratln Jr. when discharged , a continuous service cei tlficato and .an addition of $1 per month t Ills pay. 25. Enlistments of apprentices are mail on board the following named ship ? : Car tcllatlon , Ccuster's Harbor Island , ncj Newport , R. I. ; Vermont , navy yard , Ilrool Jyn , N. Y. : Watash , navy jard , llostoi Mccr. ; Richmond , navy yard , League Islam Pa. , and the Independence , navy yan 3Ir.ro Island , Oil , 26. Apprentices are under the Immedlal tupervlslon of the Ilurcau of Navlgatlai Information regarding enlistments will t furnished by Uiat bureau or by the com mandlng offlceru of the above named ship 27. Apprentices who are enlisted In tli east will bo given a course of training i CoactcT'ti Harbor Island , near Newport , I I. , and those enllateJ on the Pacific ccvai at Mare lilatul , Cal. , before being cent I ca. 28. An apprentice may be allowed to pui ctuse his discharge from the service dui IIIK thu firft eighteen months of cnlkitmen upon the written request of Ms- parent c guardian , which request must be made upc blanks , which will be furnished , upon a ] plication , by the Uurcau of Navigation. 29. Any apprentice din.'harged during b minority at the request of his parent ( guardian must rrfund any Indebtedness I the government and 'the value of the out ! furnished him upon eni'utinent , In uddltlc to the coet o ! hlrt discharge. CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT. Although the circular does not say to , good apprentice boy's chance for promotlo doe not top at "petty officer. " U mut however , bo remembered that to be a nral cUii "petty ft&cet" la th marine of U United Statra ! by no means a small honor. It represents a good living and comes after much harder work than has caused two- thirds of the commletloncd officers of the naval powers of the continent to receive their parchments. There ID open to ruch a lad the position of a warrant officer , and he has every op portunity In ease of war and a sudden ex- pension of the naval department to obtain a commission. A warrant officer's pay at sea Is $1SOO , quite a comfortable sum to earn through the medium of the apprentice sys tem. Grown men who want to enlist In the navy must , In the first place , be native Ameri cans. Now and th a a foreigner with ex ceptional sblllty Is taken on. Only In rare Inxlancep men not citizens of the country ore shipped. The doctor of the receiving phlp to which a man applies for admission decides about his requlrrd physique , and the recruiting officer of the name ship puts him through a cross-cxnmlr.atloa , which lays tare the very soul of the applicant , i.nt only with regard to his professional ability , but his life's history and his morals. ONLY GOOD MEN CAN SERVE. A man who has served In the navy for a certain length of time , and has , by his con duct , qualified hlmvelf for the honor , gets whit Is called "n continuous sorvlce cer tificate. " This certificate entitles him to promotion over every outsider. Mm hold- Ins &tich a certificate are th-j ones most de sired by the naval powers , and they are most frequently enlisted In the service. With such a certificate In his pooket the man Is actunlly entitled to enlistment , un less. In the Interim , his conduct has been bad. The document Is In Itself a guaranty cf good character and most highly prized by the possesror. Only 9,500 men can serve In the navy ol the United States nt a given time , and with 70,000,000 people to draw from , It Is not sur prising that the fiavul service of the United States should be so hard to enter. PEW ARE CHOSEN OUT OF MANY. The recruiting officer who examines can didates lias no regard for a-nythlng except the benefit of the navy of his country. The man who wants to be a sailor because he can be nothing else gets no sympathy from him. One of many ho goH bi.'k , somctimcf not knowlng whereki he has been short. When n man enters thu service by way of Annapolis or Coaster Harbor Island , r ival officers consider that he has chosen his career and will do the best he can In tha statlcii In which he I ? placed. The ( ommhsloncd olllcer and.o ! enlisted mr.r b'how each other great respect , so long as they are both "all right. ' They crltlclsr each other sharply , and the best friend s man before the mast has Is a wardroom olHcer , and a wunl'-oom ' ofiicer's best frlenc ] Is the nwn before the mast. To get tht best crew Is the ambition of every com mander of a ship , and ho would rather bt short of men than have a bad crow. The United States navy stands pro-em inent among the navies of flu- world foi having the best men before the mast 01 nLaft It. To belong to It Is a pretty Koot sign that one Is a good man. .OVH TIJH\S A VOIF.Vn MAVS MIND SlinolN IllH YOIIIIK- Friend ! neil Tliei KlllH Illnixelf. LANCASTER , Pa. , March 9. Roy Gehrif of Mlltoa , Pa. , shot and pcrhapa fatall ; wounded Will n. Davis of St. Clalr. Pa. , a Mlllersvlllo today , and then killed himself The boys were pupils of Plerce'a Durlues ; college at Philadelphia , nnd went to Millers vlllo on Saturday to call upon , two femali students at the normal school there. The' returned to the village last night about li o'clock , and srtUVIh'g"a ! room at Hcak's hotel retired Immediately. Early tba ! morn'ng th Inmates of the place were startled by c. fusil lade of pistol shots and a moment Inter Davl came running down stairs with blood gush log from several worads In his face. An other shot was heard , followed by the souni of a boJy falling to the floov. Davlo ra : Into tha barroom , exclaiming , "My chum she me. " Davis was In bed whcn Gehrlg , whi was walking abcut the room , drew a pliito and fired three times In quick succession a Davis. Thcue who rushed to the room where th tragedy occurred found Gehrlg lying on th floor with a bullet hole In his left temple He died without regaining consclourncss. ; note written by Gehrlg and found near hi Sody. gives his explanation of the traged n.s follow' ! : Wo tire dead In love with Alice dimming and Annie Holmes , nnd npt llelng able t see them , and they keeping away from us we res'olved to take our lives. My name 1 Roy Oehrlg of Milton , Pa. , nnd the llttl fellow Is William Davis of St. Clalr. Pleas notify bur parents at once. We would Ilk to b > cremated , so notify our parents a once. Davis says he knows nothing of the not and denies there 'was any compact to com mlt suicide. From what can be learned , I seems that Gehrlg , who was Introduced t the girls by 'Davis , was desperately In lov with Miss Cummlngs and that he and Davl ha-J a dispute over her. Gehrlg then. It 1 supposed , decided to kill Davis and the take his own life , and wrote the letter t make tho' affair appear like a double aulcldf They were each about 19 years of age. riULAT > E'LPHIA ' , March 9. At Pierce' college It was stated that Gehrlg left th school for good on Monday. It was said tha he was of a peculiarly nervous dlsposltlor Gehrlg's father Is a broker at Milton an Davl. ? ' father Is a coal operator at St. Clali MIOL'I.U IIItAMI MIXKD I'HOIJUCT. ChloiiKO Iliinril of Trade Adopt ItexolutloiiN on the Subject. CHICAGO , March 9. The following rest Hitions have been adopted by the Hoard c Trade : Whereas. The director * of the Hoard c Trade of the city of O.llcaso believe that I Is for the best Interest of all the people o the United States engaged In raising , maim facturlng , selling or exporting cereu products , ithat no deception should be prac llced In furnishing such cereals or an products thereof to trie consumer ; nnd Whereas. We believe that this can out be accomplished by national legislation , re quiring that all packages containing mlxe cereal products should be plainly inarkr and branded as such mixed product , I order to protect the Integrity of the Amei lean manufactured cereal products nt horn ami abroad ; therefore. Resolved. Tnat the Hoard of Directors o the Hoard of Trade of fSe city of Chlcac heartily favors any national legislation tha will accomplish thcso results. lliirKlnr SiipiniNt-il ti > lie Ilrowneil. CLEVELAND , March 9. It Is believe that ono of two burglars who attempte late hat night to break Into the cabin of th whaleback , John n. Trevor , lying In th river , wns nrowned while trying to avol arrest. A watchman discovered the burglar at work and gave chase. About the aani time another watchman farther down th river heard cries for help from the watt and put out In a row boat to a spot whci a man could" be seen struggling In the wate lieforo the man could bo reached , howcve : ho had gone down and nothing remained I sight but his hat. It Is suppose ! tl : burglar jumped Into 4he river In hl er ( leaver to escape anJ wca drcnvne.l. Striker * ilve In. CLEVELAND. March 9.-After more thn two months hard fighting the Globe shl ; ynrd strike has been settled. The batt la declared off and the men compelled I acknowledge a defeat which may mean tl total disintegration of their local unlo The outcome gives a complete victory i the company , as the surrender was who" ! unconditional. Ketwetn100 and 500 hum wcro originally Involved In the strikp , bi there have been numerous desertions durlr the past week. Four Men llnrleil Alive. 8T , LOUIS , March 9. A-speclal to the n public from Galena , Kan , , says : Erne Wright , William Walker , und a son i Walker's ) , nnd an unknown miner , we ; burled nllvo about 4 o'clock yesterday afte noon b > ' the cavingln or a mineon tl llonanza grounds. A large force of me are at work trying -to get them out , but U not likely that the bodies can be rcco ered before today , a > they are under toi at ewib > > > CONTROL OF THE SHORT.LINE Ogden Gateway Will Pass Back to Its Original Owners. UNION PACIFIC WILL SOON TAKE HOLD Kelinliltltatloii of I InOlil Overland lloiifr IM Aim out nil Accoiiipllfilicil Knot nnil MM- lie Within ' a Week. The Oregon Short Line will be absorbed by the Union Pacific railroad company within a week. Information to this effect comes directly from the Now York office of the re organized Union Pacific railroad. The .belief that the Oregon Short Line Is controlled by the now company In charge of the Union Pacific railroad has been wide spread ever since February 1 , when the now regime came Into power. At that time Presi dent Flurt said that the absorption of the Oregon Short Line by the Union Pacific was an event likely to happen , but said that he had no Information as to when the trans fer might tic effected. During the time thai has elapsed since then nothing has occurred to alter this view of the matter. In fact the belief Is general that during the month of February and the first week In March the new owners of the Union Pacific had con siderably tightened their grasp on the Shorl Line by buying In additional blocks of th > - . stcck. Within the last few days rumors of the early consolidation of the Oregon Short Line with the Union Pacific have been rife In local railway circles. All these rumocs have agreed In rae particular , namely , that the dito for the consolidation of the valuable branch line that left the parent system Jiwl a year ago was close at hand. Inquiry has tircn made at President Hurt's office dallj this week regarding the matter , but has onlj elicited the Information that the president IMS no Information on the subject excepl what has appeared In the newspapers. JULESHURO CUT-OFF. A railroader who Is more reliable thar most members of the craft says that the Oregon Short Line will once more be wlthlv the fold of the Union Pacific -within a few fays. He predicts upon reasonably peed In formation that a portion of the Union Pa- cine , Denver & Gulf railroad will again bi clasted as a Union Pacific line Ions lieforc the Lenten season Is brought to a close The now owners of the Union Pacific do no want all the Ucilon Pacific , Denver & Gul toad ; especially they do not core for tin unprofitable line running down from D.n vcto Texas. The portion of the Union Pa dnc. Denver & Gulf road that Is most ar dently desired Is that extending from Jules burg to Denver , 19S miles In length. Th ° r < are other smaller pants that arewnnteJ but it Is the strip that Is necessary to complete pleto the Northwestern-Union Pacific litii from Chicago to Denver that Is most llkel' ' to be secured. , A prominent official of one of the Interests llne recently said to a nee reporter In Deri yen "It will not bo long before ttio lln from here to Julesburg will again be a par of the Union Pacific's main line and wo wll all welcome th day. At present that la th poorest part of the line between Denver'an Chicago. After leaving the well-balaste ! track of the Union Pacific at Julesburg fo the Union Pacific , Denver & Gulf.road on thinks he U rldlug on a coiduroy road. Tli first thing the Union Pacific will do to th line between Denver and . .Julesburgls"t put In a roadbed of Sberman gi-avel an keep the track In retalr. The Union Pacific Northwestern is at present emphasizing th line between hero and Chicago and It want to bring the western end upto the standar of the rest of the line. The freight shit mcnts , both In grata and live stock , waix-an the expenditure of ccr.alderablo money fixln up the track , and I believe It will be done. MORE WORK FOR OMAHA. The absorption of the Oregon Short Lln and a portion of the Union Pacific , Denve & Gulf road by the reorganized Union Paclfi will mean considerable more work for th local headquarters , as nvell as the local shops It Is also believed that the headquarters c the Oregon Short Lliie , now maintained a Salt Lake City , will be removed to Omaha but It la believed that all of the auditing an some of the other general 'work now done a Salt Lake City will be performed here. Th Oregon fihort Line will bo operated as' branch of the Union Pacific , much like , th Elkhorn Is managed In respect 'to tlio North western. As for the parts nf the Unlo Pacific. Denevar & Gulf that may bo take In , it Is believed that their wants will b attended to from the Omaha headquarter : and the rolling stock required for th' ' acquired line will be kept In good condltlp at the Omaha shops and at the Cheycn'n shops. The latter are about to , be enlarge * and much of the work heretofore done at th Laramle shops will be done , at Cheyenne. YOUTH \VESTI3HX OFFICIALS IIKIII- I.ooklnir Over the Depot Sltnntloi mill Compurliiur 1'lunn anil Site. High officials of the Northwestern syster are In Omaha viewing the exposition ground and buildings and looking over the loca terminal situation. It Is the largest North western family reunion that has been hel In Omaha for some time , representative being present from the Chicago & North western ; Fremont , Elkhorn & Mlsi'oui Valley ; Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis . Omaha , and the Sioux City & Pacific roads The head of the family. Marvin Hughlti Is not here , but Is represented by Hiram Ii McCullough , third vice president of th Northwestern system. \Ylth the party Is Charles S. Frost , the eel ebrated architect of Chicago , who has ha charge of the preparation of the plans fo the Union Pacific-Northwestern passenge station at Tenth and Marcy streets. Mi Frost brought over the preliminary plan from Chicago with him , and they wer duly Inspected during the morning by th representatives of the various Northwester branch lines. The party looked over th ground selected for the permanent depc Just cast of the Tenth street viaduct , an alstl bail a chance to paze at the two struc tuies now being erected there. Later the vlsl'ed the exposition grounds , and aftc that tome of the party looked over th terminals at Fifteenth and Webster street : Others of the visitors are : W. A. Gardnei general superintendent ; C. A. Calrnes , ae ulstant general passenger and ticket agenl C. A. Shroyee , master car builder ; R. I ) Ashton , Iowa division superintendent ; all c the Chicago & Northwestern railway. Ger cral Manager lildwell and Assistant Genera Passenger and Ticket Agent Munn renre sented the Fremont , Elkhorn & Mlssoui Valley road and the Sioux City & Paclfli The Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis..Oman was represented by James T. Clark , goners traffic manager ; T. W. Tcasdale , general pai sengcr agent ; J. C. Stewart , general superlr tcndent , and Lyman Shales , 'division ' passen ger and freight agent. , 'i I'M r < 1'ort Arthur loiite' IliiNlne N. Speaking of the business of the Kans'i City , PlttnbuTg & Gulf road during the ba' cott against that line , an official yratpida " " said : "During the last few dayr-sight now n glnes have arrived at Kansas City and seve more , which have been purchaVecr ; "wilt sjj follow. The road has be.njBhjorl.of di for handling the burlnefs offered It for tl last ninety days , the shortages running froi 100 to 300 cars per day. The lumber bus ness of this line had Increased at an enoi raous rate. The dally cutting capacity of tl mllla on this line Is now tanning over 4' c'ara per day. Over fifty sawmill * hav .bco added In the last twelve months. Tl steamer Leonora left Sablne Pass for Ho terdam on Wednesday loaded with 4,000 tor of flour , prorlslons , cotton , agricultural In plements wheat , corn , staves , etc. This j one of the Port Arthur transatlantic stean ' tit. All thU freight .wu furnished by tt Kansas City , Plttsburg fc Gulf railroad , the freight being delivered at ithe company's warehouses at Port Arthur'and lightered to Sablne Pass. Three other tafge vessels des tined for London and Rotterdam are now loading. " ; | Intermt In ClilrHffo t MrHliiK. Passenger men of Omaha Are now watch- tug the Chicago meeting en * western passenger agents with a great deaj of Interest. The question of whether th * , $10 rate to the Pacific coast will or will not apply from Omaha and otner Missouri river points will bo decided very soon. The paasenger men who are In town , for all the higher pas senger officials are watching matters at close range In Chicago , are of the opinion that the latest ratr cut of the northern transconti nental Unas will bo met by the roads through here. If this IK dene the $10 rate from here to all points In the northwest * will undoubt edly bo put Into effect some time on Thurs day. Sutli a rate would mean a rate of $17.50 from hero to San Francisco via Portland. Midland Terminal iNKtien lloiiilx. DENVER , March 9. The stockholders of the Midland Terminal railway at their an nual meeting In this city authorized the s > aloof of IGOO.OOO of 5 per cent bonds to mature In 1921) . This Indcbtediicis covers the entire- obligations of the company and reduces tuo yearly fixed charges to $30,000. The bonds arc to be known as first morlpig" bonda un I are taken by 15. W. Rollins & Sons of Boston. The placing of the bends makes It possible for the Midland Terminal to meet all com petition of lines projected or In existence Into Cripple Creek. KHIINIIM City * 'Atlantic Kloetlon. KANSAS CITY. March ft. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Kansas City & Atlantic railway the following boatd of directors was re-elected : * Theodore C. Ealeo , Frances Amory , Stephen M. Crosby , S. W. Hurdettc , Hiratlo Adauis , all of Has- ton1 Stephen Faltabury. Worcester , Mass. ; II. C. Hullard , Holllster , Ma . ; A. C. Palue , Portland , Mo ; Jcfui Haugh , IV.ovldcnce , R. I. | Webster Withers and "Thomas P. Morrow , Kansas City. lleeree AKiiinxt Kiinxnfi Midland. WICHITA , March 9. In the United States court here today Judge Thayer of St. Louis heard the foreclosure case against the Kan sas Midland railroad and granted the de cree. The suit war brought by the Mercan tile Trust company of New York , for $1,700- 000 and covers 104 miles of track between Wichita and Ellsworth. It a 11 way \oti-N mill W. O. Chase , general superintendent of the Wagner Palace Car company , was In the city yesterday with Third Vice Presi dent McCullough of the Northwestern. George N. Claytcii' , northwestern passenger agent of the Wabash , has Deceived official notice that the eastern terminus'of that road Is now loatcd at Buffalo. NI Y. , and that the line from Detroit to Buffalo how open for freight , paasengc-r , mall End' expvcsa bust- necs to and from local stations and between Junction and terminal points. ' After next spring all the qld plctures of the famcim Horseshoe curve on [ the Pennsylvania railroad will be out of date , because there will bo three tracks around the bend , while at prc-.ient all the pictures flnd photographs show only two. Rapid progress Is being made en the bulldlrg ofthe , third'track from AI- toona to McGarveys , Pa. , and It will be readj tor IMO In June. " The Rock Island yesterday brought In a special party of tourists who hall from the east and are returning from a trip alons the Pacific coast. The .party occupied < ' special train of' six sleeping cars and t dining car of the , Pullman 'Palace Car cgnv pany. They arrived hero atvhoon'from the west , and left for Chicago at ' 4 o'clock p. m During the afternoon they visited the ex * position grounds. A handsome special train of four can pulled Into the Union depat sheds at II o'clock on Wednesday morning. It was tin Golden Gate Special qtthe Pennsylvania rail road , aid the party'of tourists'were en Vouti to Philadelphia , New York and other easteri cltle.1 , after an extended tour through Call fornla. The train came In over the Unloi Pacific railroad , and left , for the cast ovci the Burl Ins ton road. The travelers were Ii Omaha from 10 a. m. until 6 p. m. , and man ; of them took advantage of tlic opportunity presented to look over the exposition ground : and buildings. MAKI.VO USE OF AVASTE I'OAVRH Scluiuito FurnlHli Sun with Kleolrlunl Kiierwy. SAN FRANCISCO , Marsh 9. Prlnci Pcnlatowski Is at the head qf a compan ; which proposes within a year to bring a least 10,000 horse power 'from the water now running to waste on thQ western slopi of the Sierra Nevada mountains In Alplni and Calveras county , by means of ai electrical line 110 mllej Ipngi tothis city The water supply embraces the Blue Laki Water company's system In the above namei counties , which consists of various natura lakes and. ! artificially constructed reservol basins , ranging In altitude from 8,109 fee to 5.C70 feet above the sea level. A syt'ten of canals will convey the water to the poln of Its conversion Into electrical power , whlcl will bo conveyed through a heavy coppe wire. The wire will cross San Franclsci bay at an elevation of 325 feet over thi shallow waters opposite San'.Leandro when there Is not much traffic , and on Its way hen will pass through five counties. The cos of the plant la estimated at' $1,000,000. Man ; prominent electricians ami capitalists ari Interested in the enterprise , I'rtilmtr Governor Black of New York Is an 'office ; of the court In this county. He was ap pointed to the pcsltton by County Judge Bax ter , who has named the goVernor as execute of the estate of Mary P. Godoby , deceased lie Is required to give a bond in the sun of $100 before entering upon the dlschargi of his duties , and also to appoint on "agen In this state , upon whom service may hi made. Mary P. Godeby was a wealth' wcman of New York , who died In that stall a couple of years ago. In her will ehe namei Governor Black as the executor. Cecelia Husor has been ap'polnted adm'Inls tratrlx of the estate of Henry Ruser , de ceased. Suit AKttliiHt I'nil.lm-lj Kxtnle. The Merchants' National Imik of this clt ] has brought suit against jidmlnlstroton of the estate of A. S. Paddoclj ; deceased , ti recover on a note for $ li,78' > , secured bj 297 shares of stock of the Omaha Street Rail way company and fifty sBares 'of stock o the Interstate Investment "company. TN stock was hypothecated wlth1'the note am now the plaintiff asks thAt It ho sold one the proceeds applied In pjymunt of the debt 'Work on XPV Krtlrrnl IIiillilliiK. The upper floorH of .the new'.feileral build Ing are being rapidly put In shape for th ii11" ? ! ! ? ! * .work- The tebjwwry elevate will be put up In thn coUrmj of several dty : and meantime Contractor , 'McGloud wll nnvo the concrete work done : on the floor of the second story. A tmt fs , being mad ° f tlle Kas plix-s nnd electrjo wires to mak uro .thitt they ar perfept before the floor sire Inlil. In testingthe.gas pipes they ar pumped full of nr and a device for measui Ins the pressure. i p'aced at the open en of the pipes. The air la allowed to wtnn In the. pipes for sometime and If then th pressure m not diminished It Is kno-A-n thii there Is no leakage. A similar test Is n- ; piled to the eU-ctrlc wlre ? A current I turned on at one end -of the circuit nn measured at the * other ervd. If no more c the current la dissipated than l.s ufluall lost In transmission the wiring ! s known t be satisfactory. The IruBtoes of the Omaha'Hospital an Deaconess1 Home 'fsspclntlon of the 1Ieitfc odlut Episcopal church eletced officers lat night for the ensuing yrar us followH : C W. DeLamatre. president ; Hon. Charles / Goss. vice president ; Rev. 'C. N. Daweoi recording- secretary ; H. J. Rois. tnembei hlrj wjcretnry ; E. I' . Harford. treasurer ; . Mellon , auditor. Jtlss Allle. Pfrlmmer wa elected superintendent. Mls Nannie .1. Ei teb supervisor of nurses and Mlrs Jennl I * Cavanauh , clerk. WHERE LIGHTS WILL SHINE Council's Orders to Be Soon Carried Into Operation ! LOCATION OF SEVENTY-SIX 'NEW ONES Ailillllonnt Stror-t Cnrnorn from \Vlileli iieelrlol > Will Illiixr After MltlHfnll nn Soon UN lh 1'olon Cnn lie Set , The electric light company will proceed at once and put In the seventy-six additional arc lights ordered by the city council and he result will vastly Improve the appear ance of the city , as far as lighting Is con cerned. The lights are pretty well dis puted over the city , with a preponder ance In favor of the north and west oldes. A good many of the new lights have been asked for by property owners long ago , but during the last two years the council has placed all such requests on file on account of the lack of funds. This year there Is enough money In the lighting fund to admit of the location of some additional lights and ho councllmen take the position that In low of the exposition the appropriation Islet lot extravagant. They contend that adequate Ightlog Is one of the best advertisements hat the city can have this year and It has been the sentiment of city officials for some time that more lights should bo located as soon as the money to pay for them was avail able. The lights will be located as follows. Twenty-fourth and Sprague , Twenty-seventh and Lake , Thirtieth and Emmet , Fifteenth and Howard , Fourteenth and Harncy , Slx- ecnth and Harney , Sixteenth and Douglas , Ninth and Dodge , Eleventh and Dodge , Six- ecnth and Capitol avenue , Thirteenth and Chicago , Fourteenth and Cass , Sixteenth and California , Fourteenth and Leavcnworth , Flf- centh and Dodge , Seventeenth and Howard , Twenty-second and St. Mary's avenue , Twenty-fifth avenue and St. Mary's avenue , Twenty-seventh and St. Mary's avenue , Twentieth and Harncy , Twenty-second and Harncy , Eighteenth and Douglas , Twentieth and Douglas , Twenty-fourth and Douglas , Nineteenth and Dodge , Eighteenth and Dav enport , Nineteenth and Davenport , Twenty- eight and Jackson , Twenty-second and Lake , Twenty-ninth and Parker , Twenty-fifth and Spauldlng , Thirtieth nnd Bristol , Thirty- fourth and Parker , Twenty-fifth avenue and Mandcrson , Twenty-fourth and lirlstol , Thlr- : Icth and Ohio , Thirty-first avenue and Far- and Farnam Thirty-sixth nam , Thirty-fourth , and Farnam , Thirty-eighth avenue and Far nam , Fortieth and Farnam. Thirty-ninth ami Dodge. Fortieth and Cass. Fortieth and Web ster , Forty-second and Izard , Thirty-fourth and Cumlng , Thirty-first avenue and Daven port , Twentieth and Ames avenue , Sixteenth and Commercial avenue. Sixteenth and Man- derson , Sixteenth and Emmet , Sixteenth and Wlrt , Nineteenth and Nicholas , Twentieth and Ohio , Twentieth and Locust , Twcntletl and Wlrt , Twentieth and Emmet , Twontlott and Plnkney , Thirty-first and Marcy , Thir tieth avcnuo and Mason , Thirty-second am' Pacific , Twenty-ninth and Poppleton avenue Thirty-fourth and Center , Thirty-fourth am' ' Martha , Thirty-seventh and Marcy , Thlrtletl avenue and Pacific , Twenty-seventh and Pop. pleton avenue , "Thirty-first and Popplctor avenue , Thlrty-thli'd and Francis , Twenty , eighth and Oak , Twenty-ninth and Elm Twcntyelghth avenue and Frederick Twenty-eighth avenue and Oak , Thirtieth am Frederick , Twenty-first and Hurt , Nlnoteentl aid Cumlng , Twenty > thlrd > andBurt , Fourtl and Plcrcev - * AIIOUT SUTTM1S J.VII , MATTLUl Coiinrllmcn lAlmnKt Hcmly in Tnl < i Klkliorn Volley llouxc , Unless there Is a hitch In the present pro gram , the city Jail question will be adjuste at tde next meeting of tfje city council. Th proposition of George P. Hem la to tell th city the Elkhorn Valley house property a Eleventh and Dodge streets will be accepts and the necewEary repairs to the bulldlni will bo Immediately begun. According to this arrangement the clt will not be atkcd to pay a dollar In cas for the property at this time. The city as eiimes a mortgage of $10,000 which nov stands on the property and the back taxes which amount to $848. It will have sovei years In wulch to pay off the mortgage , 1 necessary , and all that will be expended thl year will be what Is neccsi-ai'y to refit th buildlcg end make It Mittablo for oscupancy The councllmen contend that this Is the bes bargain that Is obtainable. Tlio lot at Nlntl aud Howard street , which Is given In ex change , Is so situated that It will not be o any use to the city except as an Investmen end the property that Is acqjlred by th deal ovem one and one-half lots. The present plan Is to expend about $8,00 In Improving the properly. It will cos about $3,000 to fit up the present bulldlni foe use for court rooms , offices and ai emergency hospital. It Is proposed to erec a new bull.llng for the cells at a. cast of abou $3,000. The prcrrlum received on the recen Issue of refunding bonds will bo more thai sufficient to defray the cost of these kn provcmcnta and tbo city will have acquire a jail without a large immediate expense which wns the remili mnst desired. IlIiMOVAI , " < IF 'illiAlT AMMA1.S AilvlHory llonril Culx On Conlrneto MnrOoiinlil'N Simp. From this time forward Contractor Mac Donald will have to hustle for his fees fo removing dead animals. The contract pro vldes that the city shall pay the fees Ii caries where the owner of the animals Is un known. Previously this has been stretchei to such an extent that the city has paid fo the removal of the carcasses In every case Ii which MacDcnald did not succeed In collect Ing from the owner. The result'of this sya tern Is alleged to be that the contractor ha not made eny great exertion to collect , as t was u good deal easier to collect the bll from the city at the end of each month thai to spend time In looking up the owner Ii each Individual case. At the meeting of the Advisory board yc terday afternoon it wan decided that this syc tern wns decidedly unprofitable to ttic clt ) Health Commissioner Spaldlng submitted < copy of a letter directed to the garbngw con tractor In which he was notified that th contract would be more strictly interprets In the future and that the city would no ray for the removal of any animals e > .cep when there was positive evidence that th owner was unknown. The action of th U'jlth commlfsloner was approved by th board nnd the letter was forwarded to th contractor. Dr. Spaldlng declares that th loose meaner In which this section of th contract has been enforced has cost the clt at least $5,000 since It has been In operatic : and that under the new regulation the dea animal bills can be reduced to an Inslgnlll cam amount. Mordillty The following births and deaths were re ported at the health office during the twenty four hours ending at neon yesterday : nirths Stonlslav Dyelltz , 2707 Walnt street , girl ; Emit Fogelqultt , 716 Douglai toy ; J. W. Shauee , 605 South Twenty-fourt avenue , girl. Deaths May A. Collins , 40 , 2613 Spencei peritonitis. Forest Lawn ; Janus Loude Kelley , 29 , 1617 Howard , Yankton , S. D Rebecca E. Case , 44 , Thirty-first and Laki themltlcgla Logan , la. ; Ilebecca Ilramsoi 75 , 1438 South Thirteenth , pneumonia , H ( brew 'cemetary. Contractor * Will .Make n Te t. There Is a good deal of curiosity In ofilcU circles to gee bow the order of the city cour ell to begin work not later than the fin week In April will bo received by the pa > Ing c/ntractora. It U quietly Intimated thi there Is likely to be a decided hitch In th proceedings and tbo conditions are favorabl lor a lively JBUM. Tbo conientloc ol tt contractors Is that they do not propose to do any more work until the mor ? y Is ready to pay them. It has frequently occurred that contractors have gone ahead nnd paved streets before the bonds wivo sold and then waited for several months for their niMipy. They now assert that with the close com petition and low prices on paving they van- not afford to pay Interest on the entire amount of their contracts while they are waiting for the city to dispose of Its bcmls. Whileno official declaration of policy has been promulgated , It Is understood that this year the ccntractors will stand pat and abso lutely refuse to lay a foot of pavement until after the bonds have been sold nnd there Is a prcxspect that they can get their money as soon as the work U done. Atlinlt | Street * . City Engineer Hosewnter das manufactured a piece of street cleaning apparatus with which a couple of men and a team of horncs an. " doing the work of fifty men. The con- trlvanee.cost the city exactly $7.50 nnd by Its line the dirt Is being moved from the asphalt pavements at one-tenth what It would cost If brooms and shovels were used. The ma chine Is n piece of ewk lumber , 4x16 Inches and elcht feet long , with the lower edge protected with a steel knife. Tde tongue Is attached to an iron circle , which allows It to be fixed at any angle , and , while the apparatus Is useless on ntcne block. It cle.inu the brick and asphalt streets very satis factorily. It takes all the dirt and refuse from the mlddlo of the street to the gutter , where It Is easily shoveled Into wagons and hauled away. ( Another llollle van ) III Councilman Karr Is preparing an ordinance 'which proposes to make Twenty-second street a boulevard from Hurt to Lake streets , lie says this Is not supposed to Interfere with the present boulevard , but only to afford a connection with It from the west. The proposed boulevard will cross over to Twentieth street at Lake and follow the present boulevard from that point north. It Is proposed that the route will eventually be connected with the new Central boulevard at Hurt street , thus making a complete drive from Miller park to Hanscom and lllver- vlew. HiliilrpH Not' I'repnreil to AiiHiver. C. E. Squires , local manager of the Barber Asphalt company , says that ho Is unable to say how the company will receive the proposition of the city to ccttlo the street repair bills for $35,000. He says that the company thought that It was dealing very liberally when It offered to settle for $60- 000 , thus knocking off about $14,000 from Us bills , and In his opinion this was the best the city could expect. He expected to hear from the company very soon after the action of the council was communicated to them. Ilicreaxe III Llrenm" ColleetlniiN. The report of City Clerk Illgby shows that 320 licenses wcro Issued during Feb ruary , on which the fees amounted to S2.S63. In January there were 200 licenses Issued and the fees collected amounted to $1,910. The total for the two months U about $600 morn than the amount collected In January and February of last year. Another K\iosltloll Permit. A permit has been Issued to the Ex hibitors' and Concesslonlsts' club to build a frame club house at Twentieth and Spraguc streets. M'ATTKHS ' IN . ' ) ISTIIICT COlllll. Workman SUCH to lli > iover for 1'or- Noiinl Injuries. Walter. S. HCFB seeks to recover the sum of $25,000 from the Korr-Murray Manufac turing .company , , .alleging that the defend ant Is responsible for Injuries sustained which will cause him to bo a cripple foi life. life.The The plaintiff In the suit states that he was employed at the Omaha Gas Manufactur ing company's plant , at the Instance of the defendant , and that while so employed , or November 25 last , he was working on s scaffold that broke and precipitated him tc the ground , a distance of twenty feet. He avers that his skull was cracked , his hear ing Impaired and his hip bruised and man- nlcd. Itnlltli iMt'NMerNinltli Convleteil. Ralph McEecramlth waa on tral ! bcfoix Judge Slabaugh , charged with break Ing Into a store on North Twenty' fourth street and stealing a quan tlty of goods. The goods are In evl' ilence , and also the officer , who testified thai ho found the property In the houoe occu pled by Messersmlth's mother. After being out for an hour In consider Ing the case , the Jury re-turned a verdict o : guilty of burglary and asked the court to b < lenient in imposing a sentence. This re quest caused a smile to pass over the face ; of parties In the court room who knew Messersmlth. While the man Is young Ii years , ho Is old In crime , having bcei ai rested on about every charge except tha ( of murder. Up to this time , however , hi has succeeded In escaping the clutches o the law , never before having been convicted Dlvoree flatter * . MIsmatcd couples wcro ( before Judge Scot and while he did not succeed In reunltlnf any of them , be made them feel tbo authority of the law. In the case of Baker against 'Baker , Judgi Scott entered an order , requiring the husbam to pay Into court for the support of the wlfi the sum of $250 , payable In Installments o $25 per month. In the cnse of Lane against Lane , Judgi Scott ordered the husband to contribute thi sum of $150 , $50 to the woman's attorney am the balance toMrs. . Lane , to be paid no later than next Wednesday. Ora W. Dcenier seeks a divorce from hli wife , W. Hello Deemer , alleging desertion Iliirclar Senteneeil. O. M. Call , arraigned before Judge Sla baugh , pleaded guilty to the commission o the crime of burglary and was sentenced t a term of five ytars In the penitentiary , i couple of other parties entered the store o Jacob Kline and carried away a quantity o goods , while Call etood outside and watchei for the purpose of giving the alarm In th event that they were discovered In the act After the property had been taken It wa divided end Call given his share , which h sold at a pawnshop. St-ttlcMl ( liil of Court. The suit of W. Z. Laughtcrback agalns the Union Stock Yards company of Soul ! Omaha has been settled and stricken fron the docket. The plaintiff sued for $3,178 alleged damages. In his petition ho say that he wai Instructed to take a 'Wild horc < out of the barn and that In following th InstrurtloEs the animal tingled him up Ii a picket rope and then kicked him after h was down. Siiex for IllH ConiinlMHloiiM. W. D. Helncn ha * sued nice Brothers i Nixon of South Omaha In an action whcreli he seeks to recover the sum of $6,461 , tha ho alleges Is due and unpaid. Tht plalntll alleges that he has been In the cattle com mission b'lslr.ers , buying and selling ; tha while so acting he bought for the defendant and that they , have foiled to pay the com missions to which he Is entitled. Jllllll-H ( 'lllllllH Xll. 2. James Colllrs No. 2 Is on trial In th criminal court , charged with breaking an entering ono of the Hammond cars and tab Ing therefrom a quantity of meats. Thcr was another James Collins , designated as N < 1 , who was with No. 2. Both men wcro ar rioted and held to the district court , bu the No. 1 jumped hlv ball and Is still a larce. ClllllbllliK < 'aKe L'oillllllleil. The cape against Frank Dietrich and T. J Poyd , the Diamond gambling house pro prletors , was to have been continued t ; l afternoon In pollco court , but was postpone because At-s'otant County Attorney Jelrta : who has been managing the case , la bus In tha district court. All tbo evidence c tlio sttito U Introduced. MULLEN WINS HIS POINT of Selling Ir'qnor Without a Liconsa Dismissed ! BEER GARDEN NOT CONTRARY TO LAW Rorildti Until * Hi it I Sc Mrrn iU \ot HiMinlrcilVlioriv Duly One llnr | K .Miiln. , tnliifil. Deer gardens may bo run In conjunction vllh any saloon In the city without the pay. in-lit of on additional $1,000 for nnothcrllqtiot Icense. This Is the practical effect of a do- lulon rendered by Police Judge Gordon ) < . erday morning by which ( IP discharged M , lullen , who had bren arrested and et'.argeO vlth selling liquor without a license In tin > Mf garden In the ruir of his saloon on tht orner of Sixteenth and Davenport street * ) . Thp case has been pending In police court or some time. Million was arrested some wo weeks ago In n raid that was made upon ils garden under Instructions cf the pollco loard. A score or more of the occupants of ho place wore also "pulled. " Mullen wan Imrged with running a disorderly house anil ho rest with being Its Inmates. All thcso cases wcte decided In favor of the defendants - ants , but the pollco rcarrosted Mullen on ho thargp of selling liquor In the plnco vlthout u license. It was In this latter asp that the decision was rendered. The .question of whether or not a beer gan.cn may be run in connection with a aloon and under one license was squarely ateed. The state made- the contention that o all Intents and purposes two saloons wcro biMiiR run under the one license-that .b or vas sold In the beer garden nnd money for t was received there.- The dofctuc Instated hat there wen- not two saloons , but that he beer was drawn and carried from the aloonwhich was operating under a license ml that the money received In payment for hp liquor was returne < l to the saloon. Judge Gordon held entirely with the defense. SALB3 MADE IN A SALOON. In his decision the- court said that the sale of liquor In the garden was a part of the egal business of the saloon because the jquor was obtained In the saloon. He said 7 t If the contrary were held , It would bo llegal for the bartender to carry out a glass o. beer to parties who drove up to the curli ; that no liquors could be delivered to plares from thu saloon , but that everything mist bo solJ within the four walls of the oem for which the license had been iranlcil ; hat It would be illegal even for the brew eries of the city | o deliver liquor and nccul out collectors to got thrlr money for It , but that the customeis would have to como to the breweries alter their liquor and would bi- compelled to pay for It tlie-re. Judge Gordni asserted that the htatu coui'ts n a decision sustain ( ils position. Mullen Intends to open his garden oitco more , but dcslptc the dec talon ho will prob ably net remain unmolested. Ills attorney cjlled on Chief Gallnghei nnd wanted to know If the latter I'.itonded to dhregard Judge Gor.lo.i'n decision. The chief gave < iltn to understand that Mullen's place would bo raided again If he iun It La whlli lie considered a dlsccdt7ly way anl nllawed locco characters to gather In the gar.1oi. : If. Is nn believed by the pollco that the commission will rescind It * order regarding tde placs. TUo comml.lslon . granted Mullen a license on the verbal understanding that lie il'iould not run any place on Davenport street , but Mullen has gone ahead novcrtht- IC.M , claiming that hl.i pinion Is not on Davenport street , but Is In the rear and , i part of the saloon on Sixteenth street , toi which a license was granted. The case has been watched with considcr- ible Interest by saloon keepers , particularly those who are running gardens or contem plate putting them In dm-Vg the summer. An Immediate re-lull will probably be the opening of another garden In the vicinity of Mullen's , which was closed pending a de termination of the case , and the opening of a coupc | more not very far away. no.vns NOT VIST FIXAI.I.Y soi.n. WiillliiK for nil AiiNrvrr from Fiintou I.Fiicli . .VCo. . The countv commissioners still have the $180,000 of poor farm funding bonds In their possession and are HUely to hold them until they receive a positive answer from Farscn Leach & Co. , the Chicago purchasers , that they will not accept the securities at the price which they b'.d. Everything In connection with the bonds has been turned over to W. I ) . Beckett , the county's special 'attorney , who has Instruc tions to proceed.In the premises. Ho will open a correspondence with Farson Leach & Co. for the purpose of ascertaining what they propose to do. In tl.o event that they do not take the bonJs , then and la that event they will bo sold to Home of the pvlvato bid ders , of whom there arc six at this time. These bidders , the commissioners say , have made good offers and some of them top the price bid by the Chicago firm. Yesterday Governor Holcomb called on the comnitolonera and held a lengthy session with them In the pvlvato room. After the mooting adjourned the Infcrmatl-ii was given out that the governor stood ready to take the bonds for tlio state and n premium that would net the county 4 per cent annual Interest. John Dale of this city Is a bidder for the entire Issue of poor farm funding bonds , and while the commlraliciera are iot : Inclined to give out the exact figures on his bid. they Intimate that It la better than that of Far- son Leach & Co. and If accepted the bpndo will draw not far from 3.75 per cent Interest. Ill-Ill Illl SlIMIllclllll. A , photograph was the cause of the arrest of Harry Walker. The plcturo Is In possession of the po'.lco and dpplotH the features of a man of whom Walker U a facsimile. The original of the photograph IH one Robert Johnson who was sentenced to fifteen years In the. 'Missouri penitentiary H ye-ar ago and brokp Jail. The police do not believe that the. . prisoner Is Johnson , but Intend to hold him u fu.v days for In vestigation. On Walker's person wns found a news paper clipping , carefully preserved , upon which IH given nn account of tlu > killing of George W. Gravc-s by John .McDonald at Alvarndo , Tex. This also Is to bo In vestigated , although Walker Insists that ho Is paving the clipping because the murdered man wns the father of his girl. iiMiloiirnt | AKt-nt In TrouMo. Gonnetla , Foulon , the. cmp'oyment agent who hns had n few police court trouble * already , IH now confronted with a charge of obtaining money , under false pretenses. The complainant Is the same , Nuoml Kelly , but the t'hnrgo Is a new one. There Is now pending In the court a case of conducting an agency without a licenseagalnM the defendant. The complainant alleges that she paid the agent tl for a * poltlon , which she failed to secure. The agency ls located near Sixteenth and Davenport streets. Dcinriitril Man nl l.nrxr , A demented man Is supposed to be running' mild a couplu of mlle-s south of Gibson. A watchman In that ne'ghborhood reported thru ) IP saw the gufpcctrd Individual Fitting ; on thu railroad trackn there .ill night until 5 o'clock In the morning. The man's np- pearanco and hit * conduct lead to th belief that ho If , mentally unbalanced. Tint man Is believed to be a Swede , Is about 31 years nf age * , has a light mount.ictio and wearH dark clothes and a nap. Cnrlrr Threw n Corn Knife. Hill Carter had a row In his "place " at Kleventh and Cast ; streets last night , In the rourrn of which hi ; Is ml 1 to have shlnl a corn knlfo ut romp. Individual with resu'U that are unknown. Carter was arrested on the charge of disturbing the peace nnd run ning a disorderly house , but the other VU Utt found.
