Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1903, Page 7

e e | { BURGLAR MISSES HIS AIM Murderon, Tntroder Frightened Away from Howse Ho Had Entered. EXCITING MORNING AT GALLOWAY HOME Daughter Aro d by Burglar's Pres- ence Arouses Her Brother, Who Is Made Target, but Es. cdpes Infury. A bold burglary was attempted morning about 3 o'clock h,p: lo::‘m who paid a visit to the residence of C, W, Galloway, 1824 Wirt street, where he pried open a window with a “Jimmy.” After the burglar had effected hia_ entrance into the house he fired a shot at qne of the members of the household and fled. Nothing of value Is reported missing from the residence, While searching the various rooms for valuables the burglar happened to enter the room of Miss Galloway. Sh was awak- ened by the mun entering her bed chamber nnld discovered him rifiing a bureau. nstead of screaming, the young woman cooly asked the caller what ’hc .:n doing !n the house at that time of night. Taken “omewhat by surprise, the burglar sprang to her bedside and, drawing a revolver, held it in her face and said, “You hold ]vll" lnnxluk and don't talk, or I will use this gun.” Nothing daunted, the young woman con- ;llnued her conversation vn:'n- uh:l::- e visitor, bretivg who falled to carry out his The sound of their volces wakened Em- met Galloway, her brother. Leaving room, which was directly opposite on tl other gide of the hall, he went to his ter's chamber to determine the trouble. Just as be opened the door he was heard approaching by the burglar. Cooly moving toward the door which was his only means of escape, the knight of the jimmy told the young man to “get back.” The warning was not obeyed. The burglar shot at Ggl- loway, the bullet missing him and golng through the door. The burglar then fled from the room and escaped from the residence by means of an outside door, which he had purposely left open. Caller on $hiel While A. J. Shields was soundly slum- bering in his home at 2124 Binney street yesterday morning about 1:30 o'clock he awakened by @ slight sound in his room. When he opened his eyes he e deavored to hide his head under the cov- ers, for standing beside the bed w real burglar, who was rifing his trousers. The burglar saw Shields first and immediately left the residence with all haste by an open window. When he left, Shield's gold watch and $4 in cash went with him. The burglary been reported to the police. LOCAL BREVITIES. The Second Ward Republican club will meet tonight at 1433 South Sixteenth street. Dennis Wandling of 1615 North Thirt: third street, is held at the police station as a suspicious character. Anton Pisinger was arrested during yes- terduy afternoon and charged with dumping refuse matter in the city limits, and also with cruelty to animals. Prof. John B. DeMotte will lecture Sun- day afternoon at 4 o'clock at Kountze Me- morial church on'the sublect of “Success Means Sacrifice.” The lecture will be free. leyy Long, residing at 2712 Ohio_street, and Norman Taylor of 222 North Twenty- clehth street, charged with incorrigibility, ‘were arrested ednesday afternool y De- tectives Hudson and Du M. Cohen, living at Twenty-seventh and Grant streets, rested last night, wi George Isell started suit in Judge Baxter's court against the Unlon Pacific to collect §L99 for injuries to the thumb of his right hand, sustained when a large fron pipe fell upon’ it in th: course of his work at the company’'s shops some months ago. The _\u-{.u Instructed a ve.dict for the defend- an The policemen patrolling the Third ward take a paternal Interest in the residents on their Beats. Last night Ed Hyde, living at the Intersection of Thirteenth and Webster streets, gvas arrested as a suspicious ch: use he was try o sell a ri ould have been dear at 2 cen for $1.25. The copper saved any would: purchaser from an error of judgment. Willlam Winter of Nebraska City stepped off a south-bound Harney stréet car be- tween the Union and Burlington stations last night and first touched the viaduct with his head, He was taken to the police #station and three stitches taken in a gash on his forehead. He had been visiting Charles Kimmeriing und was on his way to the depot to take a train for his home. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. C. E. Latchew of Lincoln, H. F. D. Chase of Aléxandria, A. F. Harder and Mr. and Mrs MacMeyér of Eiknorn are ut the Mil- ard. A. 8. Maxwell of Beatrice, general man- nger of the Beatrice Gas company, is in the city taking in the Scottish Rite’' Masonry work at the Masonic temple. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dean of Lincoln, J. M. Burdick of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Dolen and Mr. and H. C. Kent of Al- blon, H. H. Reed of Syracuse and Miss M. L. Klemm of Fremont are at the Tler Grand. Mrs. Charles O, Morton of Kearney, Mrs. M. E, Catron and Mrs. E. A. Brown of N braska City, A. E. Babcock of Columbus, Mrs. Guy F. Graves of Pender, George A. Perkins of Ord and J. C. Coftée of Cedar Raplds are at the P THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, “The Joy of Living” at the Boyd. Mrs. Patrick Campbell and her London In Mrs. W on's translation of 's five-act play, * Joy Kellinghausen “Unele" o Mr. Emmet C. King led by Norbert .Mrs. Patrick Campbell cast: von Norbet o Aunt Beata).. Ellen, thelr daughter...Miss Amy Lamborn Baron Richard von Voelkerlingk (called by Ellen “Uncle”’ Richard)........ o Mr, ht Kramer e_Dupre Mr. Charles Bryant on Voelkerlin, - (Richard's ' step- Mr. Marc MacDermott Mr. Charles Rowan ene Dr. Kal Mr. Josiah Gibson . Mr. Waiter Howe lenberg. Holtsman, private secretary to Baron von Voelkerl| N Richard .t Dornton Meixner . A Phystcian Conrad, servant at Count Kellinghau Mr. Forbush Jemison Beatrice Btella Campbell, to give her her baptismal name, captured Omaha last night; and one almost feels justified in absence of & positive denlal from the lady herself, saying Omaba captured Mra. Campbell. At any rate, a sympathetfo current was estab- lished between people on side of the footlights and these on the other such as 1s seldom found in a theater, and the great audience that filled- the Boyd last evening was treated to ome of the most magnificent and, in many ways, apparently spontaneous exhibitions of a great artist's power ever given to the public. It seemed at times that the actress was emtirely car- ried away by her part; that the repression she has been noted for, the minor chord In ‘which she expresses the emotions, was for- gotten; the flood tide of her art carried her on and on, and her expression took the major strain, rising a crescendo with a steadily accelerated movement, until the fortissimo passages swelled in a diapason of passion that swept in a torrential rush over all barriers. In the third, fourth and fifth asts she ceased to mct and lived the life of Beata, Countess von Kellinghausen. Even in her very, very short address when she had been called before the curtain for the third time at the end ofthe third act, she exhibited very plainly)the stress under which she was laboring. But it was the stress of pleasure, & triumph added to ‘her list of triumphs, and therefore a strain she could well endure, for in it she w: supported by the full power of & sympa- | thetic audience. A serious play, Tndeed, 1s “The Joy of Suderman has approached the and Living."” everlasting question from a new angl has opened a number ‘of additional q tions for debate, undecided points in moral ethics. While the English writers, for ex- ample, touch the topie with epigrammatie brilliance or homilectic heaviness, and the French say “pouf!" and laugh at it, Suder- man, with the matter-of-fact phlegm of his race, unsparingly dissects it; lays it open in all fts ramifications, and submits each of the complex emotions involved to a microscopic examination as well chem- fcal test. In order that he may determine the end, it Is necessary for him to kmow the beginning. In “The Joy of Living" he gives us the beginning; but he shows us Do new way out; his ending s that of all others who have sought to solve the same problem. Death. He does not treat the topie lightly; In all the five acts he aliows but, three or four cyniecal speeches, and only one of these is from & principal. The Countess Beata toasts the joy of living in language that is bitter, and arraigns so- clety with a half truth; but forgets, @oes everyone when cvertaken at last, that it is the com: ity and not the individual that must be considered. The joy of living may be purchased by the few at the higny price of dishonor, but the price is demanded by soclety for the very reason that society's existence depends upon the toll being ex- acted. In SBuderman’s -bebalf it must be sall, also, that he does not paint the sin in rosy colors; to Countess Beata and Baron Richard he allots three years of hidden love, and twi years of silent dread, awalting the Inevitable time of exposure. The price was exacted many times ovel from the un. happy lovers. Mrs. Campbell Interprets a very aifi- cult role with the Intelligent, sympa- thetic methods of a finished actor. Her stage presence is all that has been clalmed for it, grace personified; yet it is her volce that really wins for her her triumphs. Rich, resonant and musical, under perfect con- trol, and possessed of a pecullar vidrant rlnmy &t tone quality, it seems per- lectly adapted to its uses, and responds with & wonderful facility to all her demands upon {t. Her enunclation, even in her im- passioned passages, is clear and distinet, d without even an approach at the hys- terical methods of other women, she gives a most potential force to all her scenes, each with its artistically correct value. At first she seems merely acting; lat seems to be living the part. And all o ‘with such exquisite deftness of manner and exactness of method that onme loses all sight of the means in the end attained. y I8 Soctety broke its Lenten bondage last night and appeared at the theater in force. The appreciation of the audience of the rare histrionic trest’ afforded was generously expressed and as generously responded to by the players, who showed very plainly that It was their desire to give the piece in s-manner to merit what Mrs. Campbell called “a very warm wel- watinee this afterncon Arthur Pinero's play, “The BSecond Mrs. Tanqueray,” in which Mrs. Campbell won her first real triumph, will be given, and this evening “Magds,” another of Suder- man's pleces, but- quite different from last night's bill TO CELEBRATE A CENTENNIAL Nebraska Society, Soms of the Amer- fean Revolution, is Laying Seme Plans. The Nebraska Soclety, Sons of the Am fcan Revolution, will observe the cent nial anniversary of the cession of Louls- fana territory April 30 at Omaba. The committee on progrem is now con- sidering the question and will arrange for the celebration upon more than the usual lines. The society s having some delay in the preparation of its annual handbook and that publication will net be lssued this year until some time in the summer. There are several applications on hand for mem- bership in the society and it is expected that the new handbook will contain larger list of names than any former ol BANDITS VIOR____‘ H MUCH MONEY WCANN'S RECOVERY CERTAIN Wound Inflicted is Painful, but Not Likely to Be Fatal RIOTERS , ARRAIGNED IN POLICE COURT Men Ace Breal 4 of Assaulting St Root Plead Not Guilty to Charges Brought Against Them. The condition of J. W. McCann, the striker who was shot during. the alterca- tion which arose between strikers and strike breakers at the corner of Ninth street and Capitol avenue Tuesday was re- ported considerably improved Wednesdas morning. He Is being attended by Dr. Riley, who thinks that there are very fa- vorable chances for McCann fully recovering from the effects of the wound which he re- ceived. The physician will remove the bul- Jet some time today. It bhas been found lodged against a rib in his back. Assistant County Attorney Magney has not fully decided what charge he will prefer against McCann. All of the strikers who were arrested for having participated in the fight deny thelr presence in the locality when the fight occurred. When the police court- session opened yesterday standing room was at a premium, the court room and corridors beldg filled with friends of the arrested strikers. None of the strike breakers, excepting Fred Root, who did the shooting, were present. A. B. White, G. A. Thorpe, John Sinclair, Joseph Rannle, 8. P. Sorenson, Willlam Richelieu and Louls Metz were arralgned betore Judge Berka on the charge of assault with intent to inflict great bodily injury. The complaint was made by Assistant County Attorney Magney. Each of the pris. oners pleaded not guilty to the charge and their hearing set for pext Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. They were repre- sented by Attorney Knabe. Root Brought In to Plead. Following the arralgnment of the seven strikers Fred Root was brought before the court and arraigned on the charge of shoot- ing with intent to kill. He pleaded not gulity and his preliminary hearing was set for April 2. His bonds were fixed at $600, which Attorney Gurley, who represents the Union Pacific road, expects will be fur- nished. While being arraigned Root stated that he shot McCann in self-defense, firing the first shot from kis revolver into the street to intimidate the crowd which was attack- ing him, then taking aim at McCann to protect himself from those who were sur- rounding him. He sald he had been left alone by his fellow wogkers, who had fled at the first onslaught by the strikers. Growth of Vur Forto Rican Trade. Trade between our country and Porto Rico elace the end of Spanish rule has grown remarkably, In fact we now furnish four-fitths of their imports. There is a remarkable inerease in ihe demand for Hostetter's Stomach. Bitters, because more people are learning cvery day of its wonder- ful value, and having once tried it will not take any other. It '3 unequalled as & spring tonic and positively cures headache, dizzi- ness, sour stomach, Indigestion, dyspepsia and constipation. sure to try it. BOY DEFENDS HIS MOTHER m Taking Her Part He Shoots a: Probably Fatally Wounds His Father. GHICAGO, March 25.—Coming to the res- cue of his mother, who was being beaten by her drunken husband, Ray Jackson, 19 years old, shot and probably fatally wounded his father, Alonzo Jacksom, at their home today. The son then started to give himself up, but ylelded to the pleadings of his mother to try to escape. He was captured later. STEEL TRUST MERGES PLANTS Notifies New Jersey OMEial of Pro- posed Change Belng Made in TRENTON, N. J., March 25.~The secre- tary ot state’s office was notified this even- ing that the United States Steel corpor tion would tomorrow file papers merging Its various plants. The Information glven conveyed nmo i as to the capitalization of the new com- pany or whether there would be any change in name. FEVER HALTS CORNELL WORK University tpo) Bulld Opera- tions Till Bank Balance Improves. ITHACA, N. Y., March 25.—On account of the heavy expense to which Cornell has been put during the epidemic of typheid, wark on the new Rockefeller hall of physies, whic! o have n begun | diately, will be delayed for several mon The work of remodeling Sage chapel will also be postponed temporarily. CHILD WORK SLAVES COST J0B New Jersey Factory Imspeetor Loses Place When Employers Vio- late Law, TRENTON, N. J., Mareh 25.—Governor Murphy bas demanded t resignation of John C. Ward, chief of thé bureau of fac- tory imspection. Chief Ward refused to comply with the request, which is said to e been made as the resiit of violations by employers of the law regarding child laber. will be & meeting of the Frank E. Fifth Ward Republican elub at McKenna's ball, Sixteenth and Locust streets, Thursday evening, March 26, 1902, 8 o'clock p. m. Hon. Frank E. Moores, Hon. Judge Bryce Crawtord, candidate for city council, and others will speak. Andrew Roswater, city engineer, will explain the water power elec- tric franchise. Come and bring your friends. WILLIAM I KIERSTEAD, PAUL B, SEWARD, President. Bee To points in Montana, 1dabo, Washington, Oregon, British Columbla, Utah asd Colo- rado, In effect daily from February 15 to April 30, via Chicage Great Western rail- way. Write to J. P, Elmer, G. P. A., Chi- cago, for full particulars. Women Cause o Tragedy, ES MOINES. Ia., March 3.—The tria] of Frank Cunningham, who shot and killed Andrew Johnson, colored. March 1, com- menced today. Cunningham was married pnd lived next doot to John- son, who had & white wife. Rivalry be. tween the women culminated plece 5% n’sgou DETROIT. Mich., March %.—The Pacific I £0ld bar stolen last week. re now the recovery of _bar and the MAHA PUBLIC SCHOOLS Katherine Ball, who several yea s supervisor of drawing of the Omaha schools, and who is now holding & like position in the schools of San Fran- cisco, expects to sall soon, in company with Miss Bertha Runkle, the young author, for Japan, where they will spend some time in study and travel. The following program was presented at the Benson school on Friday afternoon L (a) The Little Shoemaker iivest (b) The Harvest of the Squirrel and (¢) Thank (d) The Sailo Mra Gaynor Vililam Seeiemire. 1L Recitation—The Drummer Boy. Miss Emma Edling (a) Rebin . vicd (b) Snowflakes . Sos & Mrs, ““":{I; Seelemire. The Windmill ... 15! . Neldlinger owen «....Gaynor () Sraliows . ok 1 ra. Willlam- Seéiemire. Miss Jennle Harris, Accompanist. There has been an unprecedented number of visitors In the schools this winter aud during the last two werks nearly every day has brought parties to nearly all of the scheols. In the main these visitors have been teachers and members of school boards from out in the state and from lowa who have come to study the methods of the Omaha schools. The agitation for kinder- gartens that has become so general during the last year brought scores of school patrons, teachers and board members to Omaha to visit these departments and study the work for themselves. They have come unannounced and in many cases have only sald they were from out of town and had come to see what kindergarten work con- sisted of, frequently remaining for long talks with the directors after the children had been dismissed and always expressing themseiyes as pleased with the work. D Ing the last week a party of lowa club women spent several days in the city visit- ing the schools, especially the primary and kindergarten departments, their object be- ing to gain helpful suggestions and methods for schools of thelr respective towns. . Cowen ‘The recent provision that principals shall take turns preparing papers on gned subjects to be read before the principals’ meetings bas occasioned not a little re- sefitment among some of the principals, who feel that this additional requirement is most inconsiderate in view of the nu- " fro value was $500,000, but it camnot be| SCHOOL BOARD IS INDICTED merous other dsmands that are made upon ot their time and strength. In discussing ‘it CONSOLS (;0 BELOW N NETY learned that there was any insurance. Bt te . obbas DS WWeSTA ome of them said: “It may not seem a soBtie LAND great deal to aak. bat it 10 o realty ve-| e 3 F s SELL BOGUS LAND DEEDS and Must Now Face quiring a great deal more than the average and on 0 Ve of » b o principal feels equal to giving. There is no & Mon: P::.ie Ohfeago Man Accused of Running vy time for even a thought for this paper dur- o A Gigantic Real Estate ing the day, and to the majority of those P Swindle. UNION CITY, Ind., March 25.—The Ran- i who will present papers it will mean not only one but several evenings' thought and work, and it s not right or considerate to ask this of women who are already giving too much time and effort to study—time that in justice to themselves and their work might better be devoted to recreation.” The Teachers’ Annuity and Aid assocla- tion is most gratified by the hearty endorse- ment that has been given generally of their plan for the presentation of “The House that Jack Bullt.” The selection of children for the parts has aiready commenced and the rehearsals will ‘begin in about two weeks. The whole energy be concentrated school being resumed April 6. MARCH 26, BANKS MUST TAKE SOME ACTION SOON Most of Them Have Accepted Co the transactions on the Stock exchange to- day was the continued selling of consols, ‘which showed a further sharp fall, even a shade below that figure. 1903. 7 Acts Gently; Acts Pleasantly, Acts Ber\eficiallyg " fctsitruly as-a.Laxative. Sr.ru of Figs appeals to the cultured and the well-informed and to the healthy, because its com= ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be- cause it acts without disturbing the natural func- tions, as itis wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an excellent combination of plants known to be medicinally laxative and to act most beneficially. To get its benefi{'lal effects—buy the genuine—manufactured by the ( San"Francisco.iCal. . New York,N.Y. For sale by sl druddista. Priceififtyicents per bottle, e e A ——— e dolph county grand jury has Indicted the school board of Union City, charging the members with misdemeanor. - . There was a smallpox epidemic at Win- chester some time ago and after it subsided | the County Board of Health issued an order to all trustees to see that school children CHICAGO, March 25.—In the arrest of former County Surveyor Louis Enricht and E. C. Deuscher, an attorney, postal in- spectors believe they have stopped a great land swindle. Enricht and Deuscher, as manager and sttorney, conducted the United States land syndicate, The profits of the “syndicate’ in the few years it has been operating are estimated at from $25,000 to $50,000. Enricht and Deuscher advertised that they would give farms free, asking only pay- ment for drawing the papers, and in a few cases are sald to have turned over the as Collateral at Ninety, ! Price Would Never Be So Low. LONDON, March 25.—The chief feature of did not enforce the order. MINERS VOTE ON STRIKE Nine Thousand Indiana Men Demand During the morning consols fell to 90 and ‘There was the schools seems to n o figishing up the work of the term which ends with this week, and the puplls are Jookiug forward to the spring vacaticn, which includes all of Jext week, practically no home support, but the con- tinent kept buying small lots. The possibllity of consols being in the 80s has creatéd consternation, not only among speculators and investors, but in the great banking interests, who for years have written down their comsol holdings at 90, though the market price was con- ‘The next meeting of the principals’ nebl.J sideratly above par, $0 being considered ing has been postponed from Friday evening until after the spring vacetion, Friday even- ing, April 10. Miss Sarah McCheane, principal of Long school, gave a very fustructive and enter- tai classes last week, speaking, upon her recent trip abroad. by request, Beware of a Co A cough is not a disease, but a eymptom. Consumption and bronchitis, which are the most dangerous and fatal diseases, for their first indication & persistent cough, and if properly treated as soon as this cough appears are easily cured. Chamberlain’s Cough_ Remedy has proven wondertully successtul, and gained its wide reputation and extensive sale by its succese in curing the diseases which cause coughing. If it is not beneficial it will not cost you a cent. MARYLAND KEEPS BIRTHDAY Hopkins udents Listen to Historical Address, While Chil- drem Also Cel rate. BALTIMORE, March 25.—The 268th anni- versary the settlement of Maryland was observed today in all the public and many private schools of the stat A feature of the celebratich in this city was an' historical address delivered at Johns' Hopkins university by Bernard C. Steiner, 8 member of the faculty. Tonight two amateur colonial plays were presented under the auspices of the Mary- land Soclety of the Colonial America. ¢«Hand- Wrought” In the arts machinery is » good servant but a bad master. In other words, machinery unas- gisted by hand-work produces no work of art. The GorHAaM Co. Silversmiths has realized this truth and no piece of silver leaves its workshop that has not received the loving finishin, touches of the traine human hand. Some are entirely hand- wrought from start to finish. But all bear the one distinguishing stamp of value—the Gorham trade-mark. ng talk before ohe of the night school have Dames of the lowest possible price to which the se- curity was likely to go. Should consols go down to and remaln below 90 every British bank will be obliged to reorganize its reserve and get out pew balances upon a fresh basi Such a serious contingency, however, is scarcely belleved possible. A report is cur- rent that the government may step in as a buyer of its own securities, which would immediately restore the national credit. But the stringency in the money market is not expected to be alleviated, for if the Bank of England eases its conditions the continent, which is a big lender, will with- draw loans in order to get more favorable terms elsewhere. There was some slight American buying today In the bellef that rock bottom had been reached. Onme purchase of $75,000 for an Anglo-American firm caused a temporary rise of %, which, however, was soon oblit erated by investors selling. Forelgn baukers said today that instead of American holders of British consols hav- ing sold theif bonds recently there had been some purchases here at the decline. A very large portion of the allotment placed here at the time of the last British loan had been marketed last year in London fol- lowing the cessation of the South African hostilities. As a matter of fact, the bankers say that American subscribers really made money on their bonds. Those who still hold thelr consols are Indisposed to realize on them at the present low figura. CUBAN DISTRUST IS ALLAYED Fear that American Senate Had Dam- sed Treaty Dispelled by Publicity. HAVANA, March 25.—Although there Is considerable complaint here that the United States senate did not give the reciproeity treaty a fair deal, the publication of the amendments has shown that the treaty is not materially damaged from a Cuban standpoint except by being delayed | The present feeling of suspicion is due | principally to the lack of assurance that States house of representatives and that | President Roosevelt will call a special se | sion prior to the regular meeting of con- | gress. | commercial organizations received today a | list of inquiries from the senate committee | on foreign relations wifh regard to the ef- fects of the amendments. It Is requested | that the replies be sent in 0y tomorrow. The report on the treaty will be completed by Friday. COLORADO SMELTER BLAZES | Fire Destroys Main Portion of the Canyom City Reduction Works, CANON CITY, Colo., March 25.—At mid- | night the main portion of the smelting works of the United States Reduction and the loss being $200,000. lmmense new bulldings 2003400 feet in ares were de- stroyed The company owning the plant is | same which owns the Standard Gold mil! &t Colorado City, whose employes are o strike. The fire broke out in the refiery from an unknown cause and was discovered by the watchman, but could pot be sub- dued and soon the recently completed. ad- tion for the past pear Sames, The plant is not & total loss, as its | the treaty cannot be amended in the United | | The presidents of all manufacturing and |" Refining company was destroyed by fire, | deeds for s small sum. In other cases, however, they are alleged to have secured as much as §500, Postoffice Inspectors Stewart and Ketcham, who buve been gathering evidence for more than a year, declare that those [SA! who went to claim their land under the deeds found their papers worthless. MAY NOT COUNT THE BALLOTS Chicago Still Refuses to Allow onal Votes to Be Canvassed. o CHICAGO, March 25.—Judge Hanecy to- day refused to dissolve the injunction se- cured by Willlam Lorimer restraining the Board of Election Commissioners from counting the ballots in the Sixth congres- slonal district 1 it fall. FRANKFORT, Ky., March 25.—The courts today ruled that Governor Beckham's name may go on the ballot and that primary elections can be held. Better Than s Plaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Cham- erlain’s Pain Balm and bound to the af- .ected parts is superior to any plaster. When troubled with lame back or pains in the you are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which it affords. Pain Balm also cures rheumatism. One application gives relief. or chest, give it a trial and PICTURE FRAMERS QUIT WORK Demand Better Wages, Unio: Recos- A Saturday Half Hollday. CHICAGO, March 25.—Two thousand ple- ture trame workers and helpers in twenty- nine picture frame and mouldin went on strike today, to obtain a uniform wage scale factorles The unlon also demands recognition and a Saturday half holiday for four menths of the year without reduction in pay. ooters” in Gaseowu: Pits, TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 25.—A vote jen by the 125 miners’ locals of Indlana will decide whether the 9,500 men em- ployed in the bituminous flelds will quit work on April 1 or accept the offer of the operators to continue last year's agreement with & 12%4-cent increase in wages. ‘The operators delivered an ultimatum at a joint meeting of the sub scale commiit this morning. The mine workers' delegates bhad a secret meeting this afternoon and unanimously decided to take a vote on the question of the employment of “shooter: in gaseous mines. KEEPS WRIGHT SAFE IN JAIL Refases Bail a Free Allege: Financial Crook. NEW YORK, March 25.—Judge Lacombe, in thé United States circuit court, today denled the application of Whitaker Wright for bail, without prejudice to its reméwal when extradition papers arrive. The ap- plication to discharge Wright from custody was also denied. Wright's counsel sald he would at once appeal to the United States supreme court. POPE Names New Lou CONFIRMS GLENNON Coadju Bishop of St. Nominated by Pre- Intes. ST. LOUIS, March 25.—A cable was re- celved by Archbishop Kain tonight from Cardinal Gottl, secretary ganda at Rom: Ilfln:: i o ais The e nomination of m.’?-;"...'r. Il;:ntr(mhl-h‘u-"ufm John J. Glennon jutor of St. Lou! to the propo- Don't Lose & Meal Through dyspepsia _and indigestion. Take Electric Bitters. They ure stomach troubles or no pay. Ouly G0c. For sale by Kuhn & Co, the ditions which have been ln process of erec- | e & mass of | Ayer’s Hair Vigor is a hair food. It feeds, nourishes, invigor- ates the hair, That’s why it makes the hair grow, stops falling hair, and keeps the scalp free from dandruff. It always re- stores color to gray hair, all the deep, rich color of early life. And it is an clegant dressing. $1.00 s botsie. J. C. AYER 0O., Lowsll, Mass. B A e e R e A R ‘were vaceinated or kept away from school. The Board of Health of Union Oity decided that as there was no smallpox here there was no need for compulsory vaccination and i U