Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 7, 1910, Page 2

“FRAT” MATTERUPTO BOARD Members Will Meet Tonight to Bettle Their Status, LINCOLN ELECTION FINALLY SET City Olerikk Osman Fixes Dato After Election at Havelook—OCrabtree May Yet Be Taken from Posttion. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 6 — (Speclal)~The school board will meet Monday night, at which timé the suspension of the high school boys will be discussed and very probably the terms upon which these boys may re-enter school will be modified. It 1e now. the belist of some members of the board that the board has excesded its authority In the terms it proposed. In the matter of Ray Doyle, the state- ment has besn made that while he had pledged to join a fraternity he had never beet Initiated, as the school board stop- ped procesdings at this interesting june- ture. But the committes which suspénded the boys looks upon & pledge as being in full membership and for that reason its members stfll maintain they acted within thelr rights 1t seems to be the impression in Linceln that If & high school fraternity really ex- isted In the school, contrary to law, that the board ceuld have. wiped it out of existence without depriving the boys of & right to finish schoel. Last year the school board endorsed the breaking up of the foot ball team by Principal Sanders: so It 15 the general impression that the boys of the Lincoln High school have got the worst of It for some time. It has been suggested that the school turn the entire question over to Principal Mays, who has the respect and the admiration of all fie suspended boys. Lincoln Votes Atter Havelook. Because he sald somé ‘traveling men de- sired to vote; at the cpming oity election, City Clerk Osman chdfged the date to Monday, April 1L The traveling men he sald would be able to ¥dte If the election were held on Monday and still get out on the marming tralms. The city clerk, however, falled to make arrangements for those travelips men to vote, who leave on the Sunday night trains. He will do that later. Mr, Ozman had tentatively agreed to call the election for April 5, and this was the date the general public had been ins formed it would be held, but Saturday the clty clerle changed his mind. When the parties who favor high license flled their first petition, the oity olerk refected 1t bécauss Me Wolls Lincoln, Neb. d1a not follow esch: signature. Then a second _petition was filed and now the date of the elpetion ia ,ehanged. It fs the genera) belief, however, that the elec- tion will, fipally be heid The change in the date of the election makes It come i thap the Havelook election, Which kad an set for the same day as the. Lincolh comtest. Peru Nomuwal Mixup. The State Normal board 1s expecting an- Other shower of telegrams the Interest of Pm%.l Crabtree of t;: Baru wormal atdta next meeting this weok. Earl M. Qline is:#ending out letters urg- ing all former graduat o write to Mem- bers Bishop ‘and. Chflds: asking them to de- Vise some means to retalw Mr. Crabtree. It is more than a posstbility that the board will discharge Crabtres ‘at its meeting thid week, espevially since statefents are being sent out from the institution that there Will be rio: summer school. \What other in- Jury is being -done ‘the’Peru normal, the board doesn’t know, but 8o far as Treas- urer Brian is concerned, that is sufficient to fire the prineipal, forthwith. The fact that the press bureau has again stated in the interest of Mr. Crabtree, re- called to those who knew the facts, inci- dents connected with thé discharge of other principals of the Pefu normal. Their conduct is now Mln"eomblrrd much to that of Mr. Crabtree. : Dr. Beatty discovered that he was out of harmony with the normdl board and be- tween adjournment one evening and the meeting the next morning-he resigned and his resignation was accepted. Dr, Clark, who was succeeded by Crab- tree, found he was out of harmony with some members of the board and he made this statement to the medting: "I understand thére are some members who do® not desire to vote for me another year. Iiwill reliéve thé board of any em- barrassient by téhdering my resignation In order to make place for the man the majority of the boura Seems to want as president.” At that time W. K. Fowler was superin- tendent ahd he tried to head off the dis- charge'of Dr. Olark. He learned who was to be dppointed by Governor Mickey to the bonni and to him he is quoted as say- tHINK it is a dirty shame fo vote out & man of the educational abllity of Dr. Clark,” osténsibly because he did not op- pose the coustruction of another normal school, byt In reality to make a place for Crabtredt Thid miln was not named on the board because he was not for the program. When the board was meeting at Ne- braska City, Mr. Childs telephoned to Mr. Crabtree giving him an' apportunity to re- Manager McGard Disciplines Pitcher “Phenom'’ Jones sign, but the principal declimed, preferring to hold on untll the board discharged him. GERMAN SOCIETY PLANS TO PRESENT PLAY IN OMAHA Arrangements Being Made for Uni- wersity Organisation to Make Presentation Here. LINCOLN, March &—(Special)—The Ger- man soclety of the University of Nebraska fwill produce Moser's German comedy, ""Kopernicker Strausse No. 13,” in Omaha lon April 1. The decision to staie the play in Omaha has just been made by Prof. Lawrence Fossler of the department of German at the state school. “Kopernicker Strausse No. 120,"" was pro- duced In Lincoln by members of the Ger- | man soolety on February 11, and made such an impression on the local theater goers that & request came to Prof. Fossler fronf the German socleties of Omaha to repro- (diice the play'in that efty. ' During the fore part of last week Prof. Fossler visited Omaha at the invitation of several prominent Germans of ‘that city, and at that time made plans for the play. Ex-Regent J. C. Brnst and R. C. Strehlow, president of the Saengerfest association, canvassed the ground with the Nebraaka professer. Messrs. Frnest, Strehlow and Val J. Peter, editor of the Omaha'Tribune, have been appointed as a committes to take hold of the Omaha arrangements for the play. Prof. Fossler sald this afternoon that it the production of ‘Kopernicker Strausse No. 120" Is & success in Omaha that a Ger- man play will be staged there every year. The main reason for taking the Nebraska production to Omaha is to permit the Ger- mans of that city to witness a play of their own country acted out by characters speaking German lines. CHADRON WINS AT CRAWFDRD School Debate ln‘ltl in Vietory for Contestants from Upper City. March 6.—(Special.)— March 4, the debating league questton ‘‘Resolved, That Labor Unions Are, on the Whole, Beneflcl: was ably defended by both parties in tl contest, the debate”being held in the Con- gregational church at Crawférd. The af- firmative was maintained by Frank Mor- risey, Marcia Lenington and Kenneth Sco- vel of Chadron, and the negative by Allyn Reimund, Harry Barnum and Clarence Rincher of Crawford. Following the judges’ declsion which was unanimous for: Chad- ron, the debaters were tendered a reception at the Crawford High scheol. The prevall- Ing good will was further strengthened by a plenic dinner at Lovers' Leap, the fol- lowing day. Those participating were the debaters, the Chadron group, the Crawford teachers, and seniors of the Crawford High school and the judges, Rev. Mr. Ralston of Edgemont, Superintendent Kendall .of Gor- don’ and Superintendent Deaver of Heming- ford, PIERCE GETS UNANIMOUS VOTE OF JUDGES IN DEBATE Wins in Contest Against Crelghton—— Wil Represent North-Central Distriet, EREIGHTON, Neb., March 6.-(Special)— The Nebraska .High! " Soheol -, Debating league's contests for 1%09-1910 in the north central district court opened here Friday when Plerce defeated Creighton by winslng the unanimous decision, given without- gon- sultation, by Prof. M. M. Fogg, professor or thetorie in the State university:; ,Supr. CHADRON, Nel Friday evening, sctools; and Rev. Edwin Booth. paster of the Norfolk Congregational church. - The Plerce team, which supported the affirma- tive of the league question, “Resolyed, That Labor Unions are, on the Whole, Benefi- clal," was composed of Harold Boyce, War- ren McDonald, Benjamin Jnhelder _and Charles Chilvers, alternative, The Creigh- |ton debaters wers Dwight Lyons, Glenn | Merritt, Tharl Straln and Gordon Saunders, alternate. Judge Calvin Keller of Creigh- ton presided. Before the debate Prof. Fogg, the president of the league, spoke on the dlsciplinary value of tralning in . de- bate. Plercs, who won the champlonship of the district laet year, will now moet the whiners of either the Alblon-8t. Fdwards Or the Wayne-Randolph contests. DEATH OF ONE SAVES TWO Pecullar Circumstances Connected with Demise of Miss Payne at Central City, CENTRAL CITY, Neb, March 6-—(Spe- clal.)~The case of one death saving two lives seems to have attended the sudden death of Miss Anna Payne, for it prabably resuited in saving the lives of Frank Kom- brink and John Desch. The men had gone to the river to spend the night at their hunting cabin. Atfter Miss Payne's death Lester Snodgrass was sent to the river to secure the services of Kombrink, who Is the local undertaker, in order that he might embalm the body and prepare it for burial. Upon arriving at the camp at about mid- night Snodgrass found it difficult to arouse the two men and it was not untll he had discharged his shotgun close by the win- dow of the cabin that they made any re- sponse. Kombrink then started to get up, but fell to the floor. Coal gas from the stove in the room had been escaping and Frank was about overcome with it. Desch had not yet become sick, but his drowsi- ness indicated that he had also become affected. Pastor Holds Meetings. CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Mareh 6.—(Spe- | elal)—Rev. Frank W. Deil, pastor of the Friends' church at this place, has departed for Oskaloosa, Ia., where he will hold a | two weeks' series of meeings among the students of Penn coliege, the Quaker In- stitution of learning at that place. Rev. Mr. Dell is doing considerale revival work this winter and spring and his pulpit here is being filled by studenis from the col- lege and by resident ministers from other churches. — . Hotel Changes Hands. CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Mirch 5—(Spe- clal.)—One of the oldésl and best known hotel properties in the state changed hands this week, when George E. Schiller, for a consideration of §35,00, deeded o Fred C. Rateliffe the Schiller hotel praperty, retir- ing himself from the managément aud be- ing suceeeded by Mr.. The new owner will change the name of the hotel erntendent R. 8. Whitley of the Blosx ity THE BLE O'MAHA MONDAY MAR('H 7, CONSI:RVATION MEET CALLE Governor Iunu Proclamation for State Conservation Session. PROJECT STARTED BY MEETING Session Held at Lincoln Commereial (From a StAff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 8.—(Special)—At a meeting held at the Commercial club rooms yesterday it was decided to hold a Nebraska Conservation and State Develop- ment congress on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 2 and %, 1910, at Lincoln. It is proposed that a committes of seven take charge of the preliminary arran; ments and George W. Condra, state con- servation commissioner, was elected tem- porary president and W. R. Mellor, secre- tary of the Btate Board of Agriculture, temporary secretary. The subjects to be treated are: ‘‘Con- servation of Nptural Resources,” “Good “Seed Corn,” “Problems of North western Nebraska,” “Public Health” and other kindred subjects. Governor Shallenberger today lssued a call for the convention, during which he says: “The Dbenefits to be derived from im- proved methods of cultivation, the improve- ment of our grasses and grains and of the live stock upon the rarm are things which | must be brought home to every farmer. Our dairy Interests are ever growing and should be fostered and encouraged as one of the most fmportant sources of our ma- terfal wealth. Good roads should be built to enable the producers of our products to reach the rallroad markets easily and quickly. Practieal and Intelligent work upon our country roads can be made easily possible If careful attention s given to this matter by those who make ouf laws and they who make and use the roads. A great deal Is being sald about the value to be derived from the improve- ment of our Inland waterways, but still greater benefit will follow a systematic and thorough improvement of the roads over which the farmer must transport his raw material to market, Problems of Development, “There are problems of development and proper conservation of our natural re- sources which confront the people of west- ern Nebraska that are to be considered along entirely different lines in the cast- ern portion of our state. The representa- tives of the different portions of our state should meet in a atate conference once & year to consider these question and come to mutually understand the needs and - re- quirements of each section and discuss those matte portion of the state and necessary to & realization of all the possibilities of the future, It would be of vast benefit to us, If for no other reason than it would open the eyes of our people and the: coun- try generally to the matchless opportuni- ties for the development. of. material pros- perity and a representative oitizenship in Nebraska. “With a firm belief that vital benefits would: come tor the -peopla-of- the state. by calling a_convention of representative men from every éounty In Nebraskh, to~meet at the capital city of the commonwealth, to ‘éonsider the vast problems'which 1 have briefly touched upon essential to our further advancement, I hersby . pro- claim and call a convention to be held af Lincolp, Neb., March 29 and 30, 1910, to be 'he First Nebraska Conserva. te Development congress, and earnestly request the entire citizenship of the state to co-operate in carrylng out a plan for this gathering, so that it may re- sult in making for the further development of all the natural resources of our state and opportunities for manufacture and im- proved agriculture as well. Two Hoys Held at Alma. ALMA, Neb., March 6.—(Special.)—Follow- Ing the robbery of Swartz & Bgglestone's store here Thursday night, Dr. Fullers bloodhounds were placed on the trall at 10 o'clock, and as a result two local boys were arrested on suspicion, but their names are being withheld, as the evidence against them Is not conclusive and they have hot confessed. Blood on the window of the robbed atore and a fresh cut on one of the oy's hand caused them to be held for examination. Nebraska News Notes. NELSON-—Charles F. Redinger and Miss Gertrude M. Coon, both of Lawrence, Nel were married by the county judge this week. MINDEN—The Sunday uchool conven- tion held in Minden March 1-2 was con- sidered one of the most successful of its kin GENEVA—Mrs. Gasper died of heart trouble yesterday ‘after a short illness. Mr. Gasper and son are proprietors of the Ge neva pop factory. GENEVA—ine public library will be lo- gated for the present in a room of the Bap. tist church offered by the trustees for that purpose since the fire. GENEVA—The Rev. J. W. Embres, F. M. Flory and F. 'W. Bechtel formed_ the aymen committes to visit Strang yester- 8 ana Shickloy ‘today. UTICA—Friday afternoon, while Ernest Bereuter was repairing a windmill, the ropes sl and some heavy tmber fell on his right foot, crushing it badly. oEERU-Miss Zora Mathews was catied to 0 on Wednesday by the news chat e e Funst Rbo fe thare T vk ment, would have to undergo a serious op- eration at one of the hospitals. PERU—Clark Bros. are making arrange- ments for a big sale of imported Shetland ponies, to be held In the near future. This will be the first Shetland pony sale in thik part of the country and promises to attract wide attention. PLATTSMOUTH—The German small- pox has broken out in the city schools many scliolars were sent home S o A A R ) teachers is quarantined at her boardin house, with the disease. PERU—President Crabtres has presented Miss Winifred Perkins with the wold medal offered by Miss Julla Van Driel to the best girl debater at Peru for 1910. Miss Perking is & senior at the Normal and has hean elected to a position in the Omaha pablic | schools. MINDEN—Several bulldings commenced by persons who elther | moving to the city or by persons who are | beiter nomes. If present pro- spects materialize Minden will ex| much of a bome-bullding boom il ing summer. tenc e com- l NELSON~The high schoo! will hold a declamatory contest on the evening of IlNh 18, at whieh gold and silver medals will be rded the winners. This contest will be held in the high school mbly room. At this time thirteen puplls have entered the contest. PERU—The Peru Normal has asked the farmers around heré to co-operate with the school In testing the seed corn that will used for -pmu planting. The pian is | have each farmer bring a bushel of corr B dent Par vt oo St his ting. . Weeks ave shaine o e work PLATTSMOUTH—During ‘h. fll.nt.l the Plattamouth Commercial clud lasl that are essential fo every | Cline Nebrask‘a n Of Phelps county on a cha ol lllnd ‘operty _He was beputy Sherirt Legg ot u.run cuunl) ynna nlmufh here to- day to rearrest him on a similar charge and take him to Harikb county. PERU—~AN nizatlen of poultry rals- ers has been fortmed hére, with Prof. Weeks 8 prosiaent. - was inatrumental In got- ting the fanelers to organize and twenty chlflu momb- were enrolled. The club nised fir the purpose of studying ultrr }nd séouring united ac- fon on of thes iatervsted In the -ubhnt. New, George Willtams uan were bro ht up from ahd con! noa in the to flu & thirty-day sentence ing some clothes. from a store in um clu. .fit the same time Frank Shay Waa confined for twenty days for taking a bicyols from the premises of the thllllun Prolmu company of Superior. BMOUTH-—-While thl members uu chemistry class in the high school bulla ngs were per orming me experi- nts afternoon some phos- and for a few moments x & the hnl ing would be con- Uiokly seized the b Fhing fragm D't:k": v sel o ny Agments an \ rew them oyt of the Window, but In 80 doing his hand was severely burned. BRADSHAW—Farthers are all finishing up_ thelr Sorn_ gathering and many of the testing their weed corn, Bomo o the 80 far made have boen anyihing but satisactory, but as quite two nthe " yét remAin before planting time, hrm-n will nno ample time to continue rooess untll e ear th "rl tuunt un very oy plant can be fully tested, STELLA—The following teachers wero re-elected at a‘meeting of the Board of Bducation Imst .aight: Pri , Olive C. Paso nd titth g;:‘:d. Mary B. and sevent ), Jennie f. Eastwood was re- pincip i, dus declined the position im by the board. This wiil leave sition of pnnclpal and assistant principal to be filied. NELSON—The il f Nuckolls Count gy Bullding and Loen asso- 4 at the court house last night. The annual reports of the secre- tary and auditiig board showed It to be in splendid oondition, secret: Imier; treasurer, Henry Fox, jr. FLATTEMOUT CHSIn the Gering-Leyds tl 1 the .fumm and" 11x63, the Ahoust of his damages in the sum at 85, the defendant mation for a qhew trial, alloging that “the nmoun& MAGEs Was exces- ajve and Shive n given under the Influehce of passion and prejudics.* The motion yag overruled by Judge . Good of Wy oo, The case was biEerty u wak GRows. C! personal animosity ASHLAND—Marriage licenses have been ued by Cuunty Judge Slama to the fol- | owing: Fred F. Ohm and Miss Minnie i Paul Jones of i and Mins Auguetn Aan s ugusta Boe :oth of Ceresco; George Arnold Kiots ‘and’ 3ims Olga garet Siemsen, both of Mm&h(-. Benr; Roumph _and Miss My Caul A oth of Cedar Blutta: "Jolin - Gomerdisger of Aeniena an m.-I- Stella Wagner of Momphs. lama performed the ceremon: (he ast named coupie yighl ASHIAAND-—Ashiand eamp Royel Nelgubors of Americ With twenty-two ch her, TS ln{‘ thy racle, rs, E. E. of the was organ- arter mem. o following officers elected J. T. Hinkley; past oracl ver;cvice oracle, Mrs, . N, roan.lr t ; receiver, 'Mrs. Thars A Fred Cdivert: "M o tinel, Chami in; directors YronuCngk au voe; deputies, J. T. llnl\.y le R ‘:pclll ¥ m? Wuvor was return- a_horse and_ at wbcmm £ lnmr E ntlnfit the lhi oonaumn told him to et {s horse as the train was i‘:\l‘ on ueo!“ unt o’! the iss gotting on Fe Jeft the oa a o her = pilton smashing 1t to S le'lumofll‘Mnt one end of the car he had just ontered. The impact pushed hig car on top p of the one In front .“w tained a severe cut the n.nqafl& and. fumerous mp cn CIBY~Yeoterday Joseph H. Joyce, the foremost members of the Quaker settle; Rt vaih surrounds the clmdp- braska Central colle; dled result of ptomeine poison- Ing. The {amily had ail partaken of some canned meat for supper, and soveral mem- bers, tncluding Mr. Joyce. were taken fii | soon afterwards. Drs. Hull and Jones were | fummoned from town and succeeded in giving the other members of the family re- ef, but Mr. Joyoe's case was more serlous and he died within & few hours. Tuesday evening Miss Anna Payne, an old settler here and the owner of large property in- térests, dled suddenly of heart trouble, wigh which she had been afflicted for sev- er:xl years. Two Weeks’ Trot . at Columbus Program for Big Harness Meet with Hundred Thousand in Stakes Announced. COLUMBUS, O., March 6.—Stakes, entries to which will close April 15 and which have an aggregate value of $31,000, have been ordered openefl by the directors of the Columbus Driving Park company, which will promote a $100,000 grand Great Western Circuit meeting here the last two weeks | ot Beptember, For the first week the early closers are as follows: !'oner-Columbu-‘ 2:14 trotters, $1,000; Paul Artman, 2:14 pacers, $,00; Columbus, 2:11 (“I‘tal:n 38,000, Bolrd of Trade, 2:07 p“cerl These will be raced on the three-heat plan. During the B week there will be de- cided on the three-in-five system: The King, 2:06 pacers, §,00, and the Buckeye, 2:19 trotters, 35,000 It is expected that there will be a futurity each week. Every mother should know that Cham- berlain’s Cough Kemedy s pertectly safe. Th e Weather ‘ FOR NEBRASKA—Fair. FOR IOWA~Fair and colder. Temperature at Omaha yesterday: voeeeYVIeS ¥ EETTEIEHEEEEEEE . Lecal OFFICE OF THE L BUREAU, OMAHA, lrflh 6 —Officlal record of tem- pculnn xr‘e‘plullun, compared with corruvon ing period '1’0 the last three umm..m temperature. Hmlm}m temperature.. Temperature and pmlplullon departures r. normal at Omaka since rrch 4 stotaastsasssas 1910 CONCRECAT!O\AL RULE ENDS '|Changed Injomy is Now in Control at Yale. CENTURIES UNDER ONE CHURCH For Two Hundred and Tem Years Congregatioal Ministers Have Formed 3 Majority of Corporation. NEW HAVEN, March 6.—When the Yale corporation holds its March meeting this week the congregational ministers will be without the majority they have main- talned eince the college was founded by ten congregational migisters 210 years The first break in the congregational rule at Yale came about ten years ago when President Hadley was elected to suc- ceed President Dwight as head of the in- stitution. Up to that time none but con- gregational ministers had ever held the oflce of president. The government of the college had been invested In the ten Con- nectiout congregational clergymen who were the so-called successors of the original ten trustees and who held life places on the. corporation. This change in the character of presi- dent was soon followed by the selection of & New York alergyman to take the place of @& deceased Connecticut minister who had been a member of the corporation. Then a few years later a layman, Payson Mettill, ‘66 of New York for the first dms In the history of the university was chosen to a life place on the corporation to succeed a congregational clergyman. Up to the present time the olergymen were An control, for the working members of the corporation numbered sixteen members, not counting President Hadley, and nine of these were still ministers of the Congregational church. The governor and lleutenant-governor of the state for the last hundred years have been members x-officlo of the corporation, but they have not generally been Included in the work- ing force of the body. Bditor Breaks Rul By the recent election of Charles Hop- kins Clark, 'fL, editor of the Hartford Courant, as a life member of the corpora- tion to succeed the Rev, Willlam Rogers Richards of New York, the rule of the Congregational church was broken and the clergymen have become minority members of the body. Since the academic department of the university began to graduate more Epis- copallans than congregatlonalists or Pre- byterians the ldea that Yale should still cling to Its old custom of having major- ity rule of congregationallsts has been calling forth critielsm from alumni and others, Since 1872 the Yale alumni have been represented on the corporation by six members. This was accomplished by charter amendment. When this change was made it was generally contended by the alumni that with half a dozen répresentatives on the corporation great changes in policy might be expected. But for the last thirty-five years the alumni members have been elected only for short terms and have had little say in the management of Yale af- ONLY ONE RIOT DURING SUNDAY (Continued from Firat Page) POSTAL SAVINGS § HELD IN HOUSE (Continued from Firat Page.) works, 8,500; Atlantic Refining company, | apeeches. Conslderation of the measure il 3,000; Dobsons Carpet mills, 1,200 Other large employers of labor unaffected are the Bell Telephone company, Philadelphia Elee- tric company, Cramps Ship yard, Wilbur Chocolate company, Folwell Bros. & Co., and the Sanquot Silk Manufacturing com- pany, Among the concerns wh men walked out are Hardwick & Magee Textlle mills, 1000 men; Ameriean Lace company, 50; John Blood & Co., hoslery, $30; Dornan Bros., textile, 0. Assistant Superintendent of Police O'Leary, who has been practically In chargo of the police since the strike be- gan was pleased today with the situation “This has been the quietest day since the strike began,” he declared. “The sympa- thetic strike was the best thing that could happen from a police point of view, The average working man at first assisted the striking carmen, he heltated when the strike reached his own home.” Continuing O'Leary sald: ““The Philadelphla workingman is a law- ablding American citizsen. In nearly every ovase he either owns his little home or has an equity in it. When it comes to such a man striking out of sympathy for & lot of unskilled laborers he hesitated and the resuit is the fizsle of yesterday. Firm Stand, ror Rey- burnin upholding the police has had much to do with keeping down Ilawlessness, Orders have been obeyed Implicitly and with alacrity. We have maintained through- out the city, twenty-seven ‘flying squad- rons' or emergency stations with fifty or more policemen at each and sufficlent au- tomobiles to ¢arry them to the scene of disorder In any part of the city or its 60 miles of trolley trackage in less than five minutes. Thus, before a disturbance has time to grow to the proportions of a riot we have the men on the scene to break it up. The rapid mction of the district at- office and the courts and the se- vere sentence imposed upon rioters aided materially in the preservation of order." The police heads have been on duty day and night since the strike began, sixteen days ago, all of them eating and sleeping in the city hall. In addition, hundreds of cots have been placed In the big bullding for the use of pollcemen kept for riot calls and all these have been fed from nearby restaurants. The city hall has been prac- tically on a war footing since the ocar- men's strike started. It was stated by a city officlal that the strike is adding $%,- 000 a day to the expense of running the city. Company Will Fight. A report of the Philadelphia Rapid Tran- sit company says that up to yesterday, the beginning Jf the third wek of the strike the total cost had been between $750.000 and $500,000 to the company. Asked how long the company could stand the expense he sald: “That is less than $1,000,000. The com- pany is ready and willing to spend several millions, i{ necessary to win out In this fight. It is a huge price to pay, but we bave to pay it to retain the privilege of running the company and managing the fairs, according to general alumnigopinion. From the foundis to 1792 the ten Connecticut ministers and the president were the governing board of the corporation. In that year the goverpor and lleutenant-governor of the state and’ senlor aesfstants o the governor's coundll became ex-officio members of the board. This continued until about 1367, when a movement was arted by the alumni to’displace the six senators by six alumni, and this was ac- compiished five i latef. The new member of the corporation who breaks the congregational control ‘of the Yale corporation is a native of Hart- ford and has been one of the leaders among the Yale alumnl in New England for a number of years. em—————— ) “Died of Pneumonia’ is never written of those who cure coughs and colds with Dr. King’'s New Discovery. Guaranteed. 060c and $1.00. For sale by Dulton Drug Co. ll]inois Secks Nebraska Date Manager of Athletics Has Difficult Problem to Solve in Taking on Big Teams, LINCOLN, March 6.—(Special.)—The Uni- versity of Illinois wants to meet the Corn- huskers in foot ball on November 19. This ‘was the date requested by the Champaign school In a letter received by Manager Earl 0. Bager of the local state school this morning. The Nebraska management has been planning on the Illinols game for several months as the contest to fill out the Ne- braska schedule, and now that the Sucker institution has consénted to meet the local team Director Eager is not certain that he wishes to book the game. He does nof like to play the Illinj.on November 19 and that is the only reason which keeps him from immediately signing up a con- tract with the Champaign school. During all the negotiations for a game, Manager Eager has been trying to get Ili- nols to play the Cornhuskers on October 2, a date on which the Cornhuskers have no game and a day which would probably not find the Nebraska players in a weak- ened condition, as the schedule will then be young and the men will have had no really hard games for the two Saturdays previous to that day. The Cornhusker manager ‘st the same time has been trylng to keep November 19 an open date because the two Baturdays preceding that day will witness the Cornhuskers In hard games, nd the Thursday following it will find | the Cole men In battle with the Haskell Indians. it lilnois Is put on the Cornhusker | schedule for November 19, the Nebraska cleven will have four hard games in & row. The athletic board this week will decide the question. | MeCook Speed Association. | M'COOK, Neb. March 6.—(Special )—The stockholders of the MeCook Driving Park association held their annual meeting night and elected the rouowh.; directorate and officials: M. O. McClure, preside: Eimer Kay,' vioe president; Ray “Ligh Walsh, treasurer; C. B. Gra; 3 tch, L. W. MeCon: . Lewis, David Magner and R. directors. A meeting will soon be heid o determine dates for the LW meets. Would Have Cost Tim His Life. and comnlr‘d with the L two years. 3 = 1% /04 inch 04 inch the secretary to make ap) the stats Asociation. A ThOLIOR waS passed inviting the Cass County Editor! tion to be the guest of the club at some future meeting. hml ing & motion instruct! the secr plication to q“l‘ RAGAN—Carl B. Veline of Phelps was taken in charge vesterday by .00 ineh .. of 15.:"”%‘. Oscar Bowman, Lebanon, Ky., writes: “I bave used Foley's Kidney Remedy and property for the stockholders and the pub- le." ELEVATOR CASE IN COURT (Continued from First Page. Holmgren of Californi He was Indicted on a charge of swearing that he had known in the United Btates Frank Werta, an applicant for naturalization for five years, whereas, it is alleged he had knhown him only four. The oath was made in a state court, but Holmgren was prosecuted on the charge of perjury in a federal court. The question has been raised as to whether the federal courts have jurisdiction iIn such a case. The question of pay for carrying the malls arises out of the contract of the Postotfice Department with the Chicago, 8St. Paul & Omaha Rallway company. The dispute is over the service from LeMars to Bloux City, Ia. Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure uyl case of Kidney or Bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. No medl- cine can do more. Sold by all druggists. DEATH RECORD. Carl Jensen. Carl Jensen died Sunday morning at 2212 Beward street. He was 25 years of age and had beea attending the Boyles business college in this city. His home was at Vi- borg, S. D, where he lived with N, C. Petersen. Son of Senator Mrs, Ca STELLA, Neb., March é—(Special.)—Paul, the b-year-old and only son of BSenator and Mrs. J. R. Cain, jr., died today of a complication of diseases. Te Vote on Liguor Question, HURON, 8. D, March 6.—(Speclal)—On request of a large number of petitioners the city councll has directed & vots to be taken on the question of the sale of Intoxicating liquors in this city, at the municipal election to be held in April. Twenty-five bids have been submitted for contracts for constructing lateral sewers and water works system, but the award has not yet been made. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS, Paso Olntment is fusranteed to oure any case of luhllll ir“ leeding or Pro- truding Pflu to a-y- or money re- funded. MOVEMENTS OF OCHAN STEAMSKIPS. Arrived fajled Philadeiphi NEW YORK.. phie. H Mosaba. Rhetn. Priness Irene. Laurefie. Carmania LUK A Vietorta, . Columbla. Nothing Nicer Imaginable! Make Ice Cream, Eclairs, Layer Cakes and Puddings with Runkel's Baking Chocelate. Then you'll have desserts that your family will rave over. l There's no waste to Runkel's—' For it's all pure, rich chocolate— Nosugar. You're suve of success- take great pleasure in stating it cured me permanently of kidney disoase, which cer- tainly would have cost me my life.”" Sold by all druggists. Genernl Weood Cured. BALTIMORE, gd» March 6—Major O-u Leonard ft o hosp| .fi‘nllu pmoud«d eut u e e lnlhhl‘"lhnmh Runkel’s Baking C require several days more. s about ready to be reported, but the legislative, executive and judicial bill al- ready is on the oalendar and will be mext in order in the house. school Watertown Redmen team by & g The naval ball Many Important features of the adminis- tration railroad bill are walting to be con- sidered by the house committes on Inters state and forelgn commerce and it cannot bo forecasted when the bill will ported. be re- ABERDEEN, 8. D., March 6. The Northern Normal and basket ball team defe (Special, )~ Tndustrial \tors previously inct defeat of the A‘hordmn Redmen He who bums Iflc 's candle at both ends will find . His tomorrows all bankrupt { With no credit behind. ! MUNYON. AST week I announ that I be heved the time would come when people would live on almost in- definitely; that science would find the phosphates and elements necessary 2o supply the waste that takes place in the human body; that I considercd it crime for petple to Welr out th!lr en- ergi 60, 70, 80 or 100 years, declaration has called forth raises and con- jemnations from all rts of the coun- ry. One prom- h:f nhyl(u: ‘writes Your the- ory that the Ia R 'w.n founded the m:md‘a & & Rnt ll o -ecd haw ‘1: is vlean and sanitary, e the sbsurdity ng Around n ‘n 1 quantities of decayed, effete and gnmu matter w\mh un only irrit uu e n.rv-. stagnate the liver 1 the digestive organs, 1 :n now fint ilionlnau. indigestion, headache: ln vdm un nervousness, and in n “ f:hl‘)l!?lmlflr‘ 5 is elogged con- ition ol th s. I have never WD 8 person who suffered from con- ipation to be free Fo m |rrit-b|hty ’Im th (hi- |n'Juh lity and nervouspess tax our vital . forces and #oon wear out our energies, When the bowels are cle: and sanitary, th stomach ltl lunctwn- loynlly .-rt bhas little to do in unrhng , rich blood into_every fi fasue of the body, 80 that uno uhc;g w!liflolzme‘lln?u %0 much matic e, can hncl no lod:ment in the hu e bowels in condi wfll have very little use for " their cheeks the glow of ghtness and vivacity h x-f'”’f."“bn the bowels cleans sanitary, and thers will be no blood i’?'::m-: dn mf:{-!in. th-::l:elv‘:- a8 nd eruptions “’ part of the ’;Ifid ‘i": it “ " | ean and peoplo less jealous, less 1 but unlike 't seo how it can don’t eithes. bla to keep tlon and la ln eolma ics youth Hunhermon. th-t longevity ds upon tlu tendlfion of the nerves and that the a:.rvu depend upon acondx xononh‘o.l L bowels, am not alone these opin- fons. T find that "somo of the. st learned scientists of Germany and France are working on this theory, and I most gauclufla\u believe that Munyon's will do more to prevent disease, to remove bodily silments, to m and prolong life than e that has ever been com ound«{ 'Yn(“' on!y lumnhh wflm. cor- recting dyspepsia_and the fermentations o{ the stomach, m they seem to coax o nr into y by removing from. lower_bowel in" an antiseptic way -ll the effete mnuer, '“uhnz it clun are suffering lm dan toll:"‘e.vn. %g owo lt to themse! of Pill ey o t. un-e 3 El:o’thc rofl/r of m-l.u'-"'t\."' to & u o ce 01 tbdr func- dinners or Dml - g T bnx. ' contain- r sized bottle lnd sells for MUNYON, ‘That more lxnvnIWAu.l-inmdlzvdu- ‘ . nd nllnlu wil ..sr: n- these objections and Ly Erfl.—: E M g vmo unl Higgt: Brother )luu.'z . Plotures and GMTI make AMUSEMENTS. .v-‘ TS Bre m-m . THIS A Dy, Titcomb, gl t In A Ionkey uune Hall”, Mel- Moyers, Harry uimnmp 81, The e’ o-z,no.u; lCocm:er! Orig' @ nervous men their power te work and youthful vigor n:;.:t.u. Fesult of ov! o mon m _#ho) VE ¥OOD ru.u Th- e you nt and sleep and “#1 Box; 3 bomes 9250 MR. DAVID BISFE/M Thursday Bve,—March 10th. Y W.C A AUNTNIIIIH *