Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1910)
4 THE OMAHA' SUNDAY BEK: Al'Klh H. l'.HO. W A R R AN T V Every Oertnent bearino; the Sen loss Bhos. a Co. Label, in signature form as lelow is warranted in STvm, Srrvicb and Quality. The Designs are created by Master Tailors and every garment is finished in the most perfect manner. LOOK FOR THIS LABEL We do not warrant any garment unless this Label is sewn in the lining or pocket. Fin r a f Wholesale Drapers I Hall Mark of Good The Schloss Label has marked the Best and Most Reliable Clothing for more than a third of a Century. Ask the Fashionable Clothes Shop of your City to show you the io'o SCHLOSS models 77ie "Clothes Beautiful" if they haven't them we will cheerfully send. No obligation to buy our pleasure to show. EXCLUSIVE IN DESIGN Baltimore Oh sale in Omaha at CARNEGIE TISITS PITTSBURG Steel King Back in Smoky City After Four Years' Absence. MADE HONOR GUEST AT BANQ.UET Speakn About Grnft Scandal la I.lalit Vvln Rcfaaea to Aid Orchestra. Scheme Intll It llelpa Itaclf. PITT8BURO. Pa., April 2-Andrew Carnegie, as the retired gereral, was tiet lact nlglit of some of the members of his former start In tha successful campaign to win pr-.mlnenoe In the steel Industry. Ha sat with them at an exclusive dinner at the. Duquesn club, xohaDfed reminis cences with those he knsw and mads the acquaintance of new leadfirs In steel man ufacturs. Th Carnegie Veterans' association ar ranged the banquet on tha occasion of Mr, Carnegls's first visit to the city for nearly four years. Former Judge James H. Reed" presided ard the guest was welcomed by Colonel H. P. Bope. John Unger, director of the research laboratory at tha Carnegie mills, spoke on the Carnegie company's past and future, to which the Laird of Sklbo responded with entertaining remln lnoeiicee and prophecies. Charles M. Schwab, William P. Palmer, Alfred A. Correy, William E. Correy, Asor A. Hunt and others, comprising a party of atxty, were present to do the guest honor. Early In the day the laird had Jokingly admitted that ha had missed the mark of his ambition to be a reporter, and to a party of men who besieged him at the Hotel Bchrnley he talked In epigrammatic fash on of many topics. He admitted his Home-M&dc Tonic for Spring Disorders ("Madelalne" In Woman's Journal.) I receive so many letters every spring from persons who complain of a tired feeling on arising every morning of a sort of "all gone," "don't care" condi tion that I am forced to believe that everybody needs a tonle In the spring to purify tha blood, tone up the stomach ' and liver and restore tha human body to proper condition after the Inactivity of winter. Spring usually finds the organs and blood clogged with Impurities. Tha feel- ing of languor and dullness, lack of am bition and energy, poor appetite, sallow complexion, liver blotchea, pimples and other skin eruptions all these are symp toms of Impure blood, deranged digestion , or torpid liver. You can make a full quart of good tor.tc at home at a small cost that will . put your system In perfect condition and rid you of "Spring Fever" In all Its phases. Get from your druggist one ounce of kard.ne. mix It. with Vi cup sugar and add V4 pint of alcohol and ivi pints of hot water. Take one tablespoon ful five minutes before each meal and before retiring. Kard.ne purifies the blood, arouses tha liver, clears the skin, restores lost appetite and strengthen and builds up the entire system. There is no other blood medicine as good. If your druggist Is out of karaaae ask him to get It for you. (A4v.) 4 ? a: o- if . t f Copyright 1910 By SCHLOSS BROS. & CO. Clothe Maker Baltimore sad New York RIGHT IN QUALITY CORRECT IN STYLE -Schloss Bros. 6c pride in Pittsburg and his pan in its dis grace by recent graft exposures. "They tell me loma nf thna foltnwa tnrk 1S1.10 for their votes. My! oh, my! If l was going to be a thief but the man of millions halted his humor there. He echoed the opinion of Governor Hughes of New York that It Is not in the exposure, but in the concealment of corruption that danger lurks. Trlbate to Old Friend. In speaking of local personalities he was hearty In tributes to many old friends, especially former Mayor Guthrie. "I know him and I know bis wife. A great deal depends upon the wife of a public man." Pittsburg's orchestra Is seeking to per petuate Itself with an endowment by pub lic subscriptions. When the matter was spoken of, Mr. Carnegie said: "I have no more to do with the Pittsburg orchestra than with the heavenly choir, which I hope to hear soon In the near -future. 1 would not discourage Pittsburg by supporting its orchestra. I have often said that you can't hoist a man up a ladder unless he does some climbing himself. "I give organs to churches or help churohes get organs, because I am willing to be responsible for everything they say, but I could not be responsible for all that Is aald from tha pulpit." For the next three days Mr. Carnegie will be busy with visits to his institutions here and on .Tuesday will leave fur New York. It was said tonight that he has Invited nearly a score of local relatives, mostly oouslns, to visit him at the Hotel Schenley Sunday afternoon. It was learned from President William E. Correy of the United Statea Steel cor poration after tha dinner that in his re nvrvks to the steel partners tonight he had declared the recent announcement of a probable Increase in wages to the Bteel men ss prematura. "It has not been decided upon," said resident Correy, "and I cannot say that It Is likely to be for some time." Mr. Carnegie's sentlmont was expressed at the dinner In these words: "My millions without the love and as sociation of the old veterans would not be worth keeping." , ' ) Series of Forgeries Of Land Titles Two Bogus Deeds Filed for Record in Charles Mix County, South Dakota. SIOCX FALLS, 8. D.. April 2. -(Special.) What may prove to be a wholesale series of forgeries Is indicated by the nature of warranty deeds which were recently sent to the register of deeds of Charles Mix county, ard which purported to transfer valuable farms in that county. It was discovered that the grantors In at least two of the cases have no record title and after recording the Instruments Register of Deeds Patrick notified both parties who had forwarded the deeds for record that there must be some mistake, as grintois had no record title In the land. In one case an Instrument purporting to be an abstract of title was returned show ing five Instruments. ,Tha patent in the land was shown correctly, while the other four Instruments do not appear on the records In the office of the register of deeds. This so-called abstract was type written and was certified to by F. 8. Adams Co., but bora no seal, and It haa been discovered that no such firm of 7 5 ft? Lb? MODERATE IN PRICE I Co.-: abstracters ever did business in Charles' Mix county. In another case an Instrument purport ing to be an abstracter's certificate was sent to the register of deeds, the certifi cate stating that the land rested in fee simple In one John A. McCarthy. Mc Carthy, it developed, never had any rec ord title to the land involved. In this case a deed dated November 11, 1904, was returned, showing the land deeded to said McCarthy, but the grantors never held any record title to the land. Those who have examined this Instru ment do not hesitate to pronounce it a clear case of forfrery, although nothing Is known as to the Identity of the person or persons who executed it. It is feared that numerous other cases of a similar nature will develop. RAPID CITY WANTS HERD Plan Vnder Way to Keep Buffalo If Government Will Bay Animal. RAUID CITY, S. D., April 2.-(8peclal.)-A buffalo herd of nsytlonal reputation, as an additional attraction for tourists this sum mer, Is a strong possibility for Rapid City. Recently it was announced that "Scotty" Phillips, the well known trapper and old plainsman of Fort Pierre, desired to sell his herd of 280 head, said to be the largest and beat preserved herd of buffalo extant In this country. A number of this city's prom inent business men at once saw the poBl blllty for such an attraction here and en tered Into communication with Mr. Phillip. It Is now proposed to get the government to make an appropriation to buy the herd on condition that Rapid City guarantees the place to keep them in and provides for their sustenance. Congressman Martin has taken up the question at Washington and Is In hopes that favorable action can be had. The local business men canvassed the situ ation here and have assurancas that local citizens will take care of the animals should they be brought here. Ten miles went of town Is a large open park sur rounded by a pine grove and with running water and plenty of graxs, and entirely suitable for the buffalo. Rapid City In tends making a strong bid for the tourist traffio this summer and believes the herd would prove a strong drawing card ST. LOUIS SYSTEM HAS ROAD Probable that South Dakota Central Haa Been Bouu'ht by Other line, WATERTOWN. S. D.. April 2. (Special.) The recent report stating that the South Dtfkota Central railroad, a short line be tween this city and Sioux Falls, had been sold to the St. Louis system has received practlcul confirmation, though local offi cials in this city deny the rumor. A large number of employes In the chops at Hloux Falls have recently been discharged, and it is said that the company Is getting ready to bring the general offices and repair shops to this city early this summer. For several weeks past agents of the St. Louis have been leaving small stations along that line and going to stations on the South Dakota Central. A party of St. Louis of ficials passed through this city this after noon on their way to Sioux Falls. It Is ex acted that official announcement of the purchase will be made at a conference which will be held with Central officials. A Blaod Affair Is lung hemorrhage. Stop it and cure weak lungs, coughs and colds with Dr. King's New Discovery. Wo and 11.00. For sals by Beaton Drug Co. EASTERN LINES RAISED ACES New York Central Boosts Tay of Nearly All Employes. BIO INCREASE IN YEAR'S PAYROLL Will Menu Added Kipmi of Sa.ftOO,. ()(( Annuallr to Itallroiid strike Jote Ordered on Lake Krle Rond. NEW YORK. April 2-Tliere was real money In the April Fools' day purse the New York Central men picked up today. Today, after a special meeting of directors, a general order was issued Increasing by 7 iper cent the pay of all employes on tht New York Central lines east of Buffalo who now earn 200 a month or less. Vice President F. Daley said that the di rectors of the Iake Shore A Michigan Southern, the Michigan Central and the Big Four would probably take similar ac tion at an early date. The order goes Into effect immediately. Those employes whose demands for a wage Increase are now under advisement, namely, the telegraph operators, the. Broth erhood of Railway Trainmen and the Order of KallwAy Conductors, are not Included, as a settlement with them will be reached on a srpsrate basis. Directly affected are the locomotive enelneera and firemen and the entire clerical force. Yard switchmen and yard conductors receive a 3 cents an hour advance under a separate classifica tion, in accordance with the terms of agree ment recently reached through the Federal Board of Arbitration between the western railroads centering In Chicago and their yardmen. It Is estimated the general Increase will cost the eastern divisions of the New York Central lines $2,600,000 a year. Strike Vote Ordered. CLEVELAND, O., April 2. A strike vote was ordered taken today on the Lake Erie & Western railroad by the Joint committee of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and the Order of Railway Conductors, whose negotiations for a new wage scalo have failed. About 600 men are affected. The men are demanding an Increase in salary of from 3 to 17 per cent. General Manager Moon offered a compromise In crease of 8 per cent, but this was rejected. The negotiations by the same committee with the Nickel Plate system will culmi nate tomorrow, when General Manager Johnston will announce his decision. It Is not expected that he will agree to tha nan's demands, which are similar to those made by the Lake Erie & Western em ployes. CINCINNATI, April 2,-The committee from the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi neers had a long confeience with J. Q. Van Winkle, general manager of the Big Four railroad, again today. At the conclu sion of the meeting It was announced that po agreement had been reached relative to the demands of the engineers for higher wages and better working conditions, but that another meeting would take place to morrow. Mayor Hooted Off The Stage In Pittsburg Chief Executive Hissed and Jeered While Trying to Speak on Graft Soandal. . PITTSBURG, April a. The Indignation of 4.00 citizens and of as many women over the political corruption now being un earthed by the grand jury by council manto confessions and denunciation of clvlo vice generally was vehemently expressed last night at a mass meeting in Exposition hall. Mayor William A. Magee, who sought to address the meeting, was hooted off the stage. The resentment shown was at the chief executive's failure to clean up the red light district, delayed action on traction problems and other local matters. The meeting was addressed by several prom inent reformers, but no definite action was taken. The meeting suddenly veered from Its dis cussion of the councllmanlo cases when A. Well, president of the Voters' league, made a general attack upon the mayor, which received great applause. When he had concluded, Mr. Well, who was chairman of the meeting, announced: "The mayor asks if you will hear a few remarks from him." Voices: "Sure, sure" (and applause). The mayor: "There are some men who have no fear. The mayor of your city Is one of them." A voice: "Impeach him." Chairman Well: "Order, order." Mayor: "If I were guilty of all the news paper charges against me I would be abashed; It would be only left for me to resign." Voices: "Good, good; you're afraid." Mayor: "I knew when I came here what a crowd I would meet. (Hisses and hoots.) Mayor: "Now that won't, correct the evils." Voices "You won't either." Mayor: "Maybe I can't." Voice: "You won't try." With several pleas for order by Chairman Weil, Mayor Magee attempted to explain his actions on many local matter. In the midst of explanation of traction matters he floundered with the remark: "I'd like to Bpeak all night and go Into detail " Groans, hoots and hisses stopped the mayor and he was compelled to desist. I Mission Fund Quickly Raised Mitchell Student Who Wants to Go to South America is Provided' with Necessary Money. MITCHELL, S. D., April 2.-(Speclal.)-An Incident of generous giving In the line of missionary work occurred this after noon at the denominational meeting of the men of the Methodist church, which is in line with the Laymen's Missionary move ment. When the business was all but finished John E. Washburn, a university student, arose end said that he had been studying for several years with the Idea tlvat he was going abroad as a misalonary, and that he wjuld finish his university course in June, and that he would then be ready to make the start for South America, his objective point. Washburn said he had a conversation with Dr. Stunts, the secretary of tha Board of For eign Missions, and the secretary Informed him that he could not send him over there for a year, because the board did not have the money. It was a great disap pointment to Washburn, and ha told his troubles to the men of the church. It struck them as a rather peculiar thing that here was a man ready to take up the work and no way to send him. In fifteen minutes the men of the Methodist church pledged themselves to raise fl.SOO and pay it in by June 1. so that he can start for his field In South America at once. Town of White Owl Saved from Flames Prairie Fire in Meade County, S. D., Licks Up Vast Amount of Property. DEADWOOD, S. D.. April t (Special Telegram.) Details of the worst prairie fire In this section of the state In many yesrs arrived here by mall this afternoon. On Mxrrh 23, during a fierce gale near Opal, seventy-five miles northeast of Stur gls, in Meade county, , spark from a homesteader's shark started the flames, which swept north and west, for thirty miles, devastating everything In Its path In the Buttes and Meade county border. The town of White Owl was saved by the veering of the wind. No lives are reported lost, but fifty head of cattle perished and all the homes, grain and feed In that sec tion was destroyed. The Srhluenlng and Howell ranches are In ruins. The loss Is very heavy to the new set tlers, who will be unable to do their shar ing work. Hartwig Wins Butter Prize Castlewood Man Given Gold Medal at Exhibit of South Dakota Dairymen. WATERTOWN, S. D., April l-(Speclal ) The second annual convention of the South Dakota Dairymen's and Butter Maker's association, which for the last two days has been In session in thla city, closed yesterday. The meeting was very successful, and far ahead or anything of Its nature ever held In the state. Carl Hartwig of Castlewood was awarded first prize, a solid gold medal, for the best tub of butter exhibited. The tub was graded at 96 per cent and Prof. C. Larson of the State Agricultural college stated that it was the best tub of butter he had ever seen, made in South Dakota, The six months' educational contest which the association has been conducting came to a close, Chris Hanson of Webster winning first prize, a solid silver table set 1 . Robbers Ransack Ncwlyweds' Home Thieves Tie Bride and Groom to Bed posts and Then Loot the Residence. SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.-Dr. Thomas F. Gleason and his bride of a day, with the former's sister, Miss Anita Gleason, were compelled to witness tha looting of their home this afternoon, and while tied hand and foot to bedposts, they Implored the two robbers to spare their wedding presents. The robbers, after gathering tha silver wedding gifts in a sack, relented and left tha sack in tha hall. When Miss Gleason answered the door bell she was confronted by two men, who held revolvera at her head. Her screams attracted her brother and his wife. They Joined her in the hallway and were also overpowered and tied to bedposts In an adjoining room. Gleason freed himself and released the two women after the robbers left. I Mt. Etna Fools The Scientists Volcano's Action Uncertain and Ex perts Are Pessimistio Over Future, Eruptions. CATANIA, April 1 Expert opinion con cerning the activity of Mount Etna is pessimistic. Frank A. Parret, the assistant director of the Royal observatory on Mount Vesuvius, thinks that the volcano still con tains a considerable quantity of lava and that a cessation of the eruption would probably be only temporary. Prof. Ricco, director of the Mount Etna observatory, has been forced to abandon his post after passing hours of terror there. He said tonight: "I could not stand the deafening and horrible roar of the volcano for mora tnan one day. It would certainly drive me mad." The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads! I EDITOR AND MOTHER DEAD Robert W. Patterson and Mother of Chicago Trlbnne Dla Kama Day. CHICAGO, April 2 Word was received In Chicago tonight of the death in Phila delphia of Robert W. Patterson, president of the Chicago Tribune company. By a tragic colnsldence, Mrs. Julia A. Patterson, mother of Mr. Patterson, died In Chicago today, aged 87 years. Mr. Patterson was born In Chicago No vember 30, 1850, the son of the Rev. R. W. Patterson. Graduating from Williams col lege in 1871, Mr. Patterson, Jr., took up the study of law, but later gave It up to become a reporter on the Chicago Times. Later he was for more than a year on the Interior, a religious publication. Since 1873 he had been associated with the Chicago Tribune, beginning as assistant night ed itor and later becoming the Washington correspondent. After serving as editorial writer and man aging editor, he became, on the death of Joseph Medill, the editor-in-chief. He mar ried Elinor Medill, a daughter of Joseph Medill. Mr. Patterson died Just fifteen minutes after the death of his mother. He died at 9:15 p. m., eastern time, and Mrs. Patterson died at S p. m., central time. PHILADELPHIA. April 2.-Robert W. Patterson's death occurred at :1S tonight In his room In the Bellevue-Stratford hotel, where he has been a guest for mora than a month, except for several excursions to the seashore. He returned from Atlantic City last Monday and on Wednesday was stricken with apoplexy In his room. Phys icians were summoned, but It was not thought that he was dangerously 111. To night he suffered a second and more severe stroke, dying within a few minutes. At the time of his death he was attended by two physicians and a trained nurse. Mr. Patterson died without learning of tha death of his mother, who died today in Chicago. Tha telegram announcing her death was received at tha hotel half an hour after tha death of her aon. WASHINGTON, April I.-Frlends of R. W. Patterson were shocked tonight when tha news of his dtath was received here. Immediately oa the receipt of the message, tha Countess Glsyckl, who was Miss Ele anor Patterson, a daughter, left for New York. She had been stopping at her fath er's house In Dupon Circle for several months slnoe tha unhappy ending of her PE-RU-NA RECEIVES PRAISE: For Relieving Such Symptoms as Debility, Backache and Headache. Mrs.Tressle Nelaon, COON. 5th Are.,NashTinp,Tenn., writes "As Peruna haa done me a world of good I feel ia duty bound to toll of It, In hopes that It may meet the eye of tome who has suffered Tor Hva years I really did not know perfectly well day was, and If i did not j 1 MRS. TRCSSIB NELSON. headache, I had backache or a pain some where and really life was not worth the effort I made to keep going. "A good friend advised me to use Pe runa and I was glad to try anything, and I am very pleased to say that six bottles made a new woman of me and I have no more pains and life looks bright again." There are a great many phases of woman's ailments that require the as sistance of the surgeon. But by far the greatest number of such cases are amenable to correct medic inal treatment. A vast multitude of women have been relieved from the ailments peculiar to their sex through the use of Peruna as prescribed by Dr. Hartman. He receives many letters from all parts of the country relating to subjects of vital interest to womankind. Of the vast multitude of women who take Peruna only a very small percen tage consider it necessary to write to the doctor at all. While it la not affirmed that Peruna will relieve every case of this kind, it Is certainly tha. part of wisdom for every woman ao afflloted to give Parana a fair trial. Potatoes, Lawn WRITE FOR CATALOGUE FREE IB 13 Howard Street SEEDS SPRAINS. Swollen LIMBS, VARICOSE VEINS Conditions that reoulre Elastle Stock ings are oomtnoa. PENFOLD'S ELASTI0 STOCKINGS are the standard. Made your measure from tbe bast materials, they five satisfaction and permanent relief. Write for a free booklet and measure ment blanks to II. J. PENFOLD a CO.. 1410 41 1412 Harney Street. marriage to the Russian nobleman. Mr. Patterson was here about two weeks ago. Although maintaining a big establishment here, Mr. Patterson and his family occu pied it only a short time each year, and then generally In the height of tbe congres sional and social season. I f Good Finances Please Cabinet And President Beceipts for Customs and from In ternal Bevenue Promise to Beach High Mark. WASHINGTON, April 2.-President Taft and his cabinet are very much pleased over the condition of the government finances, the receipts from customs and from Internal revenue both promising to reach a high mark and probably exceed the estimates for the current fiscal year. Tha monthly treasury statements issued today show that the customs receipts for March, $33,722,689, wore the largest by about $4,000,000 for any month since the new tariff law went Into effect, while the In ternational revenue receipts thus far dur ing 1910 have been 113.000,000 more than routing the corresponding period of 1909. There was an excess of S8.664.440 of or dinary receipts over ordinary disburse ments during March, In consequence of which the deficit for 1910 now is only tlg, 060,310, as against $68, 470, o96 on the corre sponding data last year. The treasury working balance today was $29,867,500, the largest It has been for soma time. For the time being Hecretary MacVeagh Is not concerning himself what question of the issue of bonds to recoup the treas ury balances In tha matter of ordinary expenditures. The total balance In the general fund of the treasury Is S-S8.8ie.2C6. The public debt statement issued today shows a net Increase In government obligations for March of $1,796,742 and cash In the treasury, $1,707,391,490. The total na tional bank circulation outstanding is $717,2&.96, an increase of $7.23,128 during March. During the month thirty-seven banks, with a total capital of $4,66,000, were authorized to b-2ln business. The coinage of the United Htates mints during Msrch was valued at $$,$07,692. Coinage for the Philippine government amounted to 792,000 pesos pieces and 400,000 eentavo pieces. ; When you want what you want wben you want It, say so through The Bes Want Ad columns. as I did. , what Sav Mrs. Joseph Icelle, 124 Bronson St., Ottawa, East. Ontario, Canada, writes: "I suffered with baokaobe and head- aohe for over nine months and nothing relieved mo until I took Teruna. This medicine Is by far better than any other medicine for these troubles. A few bot tles relieved me of my miserable, ha'f dead, half-alive condition. "X asu now In good health, have neither ache nor pain, nor have I had any for tha past year. If every suffering woman would take Peruna, they would aoon know Its value and never be without it" Mrs. Ella Mlskell, R. F. V. 2, Box SO, Scottsburg, Indiana, writes: 'I suffered for two years with catarrh In the head, having such pains In the head and face that I feared I would lose my reason. I tried every known rem edy, but gradually grew worse. Nights of restlessness would succeed days of agony. After taking twelve bottles of Peruna I am entirely well." " ' iy 1 VM7' II V a M. BAILEY k MACH DENTISTS Best equipped dental office In the middle west. Highest grade dentistry at reasonable prices. Porcelain fillings. Just like the tooth. All Instru ments carefully sterilized after each patient. T1I111D FLOOR PAXTON BLOCK Co 10th and Faroam bta. Grass, Flowering Bulbs, Etc, Why waste time and money planting doubtful seeds when you can buy seeds that grow from Nebraska Seed Co. Telephone Douglas 1281 BSBEBXJI TRUSSES That Will Hold Any to ' RUPTURE FITTED TO MEN, WOW EN AND CHILDREN H. J. Penfold & Co., H1(M2 Harney Runaway Auto Kills and Maims Machine Leaves Track, Kills Three Negroes and Occupants and Kills Two Cowl. BAVTNNAH. O., April 2.-Wh!le going at a high speed on the Grand Prise raoe course near Savannah tonight, an automo bile in which Albert M. Marshall and Harry Noys, young society men, became unmanageable, left the road and struck first a small negro girl, then a negro man and later, a negro woman who were on the sidewalk, probably fatally Injuring all. Then, after killing two cows, the ma chine turned over, seriously Injuring Noys, who was sent to a hospital. Marshall was arrested and Is at the police headquarters) tonight to remain until the result of the Injuries of the three negroes Is known. I When you want what you want when you want It, say so through The Bee Want Ad columns. t UNION FOR CONTINUANCE OF STREET CAR STRIKE Vote Take Oeelaree Aaralaat Metloa to Declare KnA to LocUoat of Carmea. The street car strike Is still on In Omaha. By a vote taken at a special meeting of tha members of the striking organisation, No. 28 of the Amalgamated Street Car Men's union, a proposition to call the strike off was turned down at Labor Temple last nlKht. "There were about 150 members present nil Tfia uri i.iuii was itmjwi j v. than two to one," said Ted Morrow, member of the executive committee. nni vat returned to work for tha Omahi Council murrs eireci jisnway comp Charles Lear, president, presided a meeting last night. . OPPONENT FOR LUNUW; Ohio roBressmaa Will Have Charles Herbert Jones I Nest Election. CINCINNATI, O., April l.-Th. gressman Nicholas Long worth- Is opposition for reuoinlnatlon n t Ohio district was made spparent when it was officially announr Charles Herbert onss had been entered as a candidate in opposltl Long worth,'