Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 12, 1910, Page 7

e ———————————— AFEAIRS AT SOUTH 0HAHA BRIEF CITY NEWS Mave Moot Print It Swoboda—Certified Public Acconntant. Lighting Fixrtures—Burgess Granden Co. 1850—Wational Life les E. Ady, General Agefit, Omahs. Home Ownership is the hope of every tamily. Nebraska Savings and Loan asso- Sation show you the way. 106 Board of Trade Bldg. 1614 and Farnam, Omaoe Quick Action Saves Fire—Fire threst- ened & block of bulldings at Twenty-fourtn THE BEE OMAHA. TUESDAY, APRIL Grading of 0 Street Progresses with Reasonable Speed. {NEW PAVING BEGINS THIS WEEK Contractors Have Material on Grow: and Will Rush Work—Appot ment of Chief of Police Umecerta 304 Leavenworth streets, when the piumb- ing shop of John Andersen at was attacked by The prompt arriv men prevented serfous damage Cards for Charity—The Jowish Refief sictety will give the second of a series of eard parties Thursday afterncon at 2 o'clock at the Anclent Order of United Workmen hall. The procesds wiil be de- voted to & reilef fund and all members and friends of the society are Invited that flames Monday point morning. Ladies Memerial to Miss McChesns—A memor- lal window of Jarge dimensions and splen- | sbject | did design in stained glass was tie of admiration at the Long school, Twenty- sxth street and Frankiin avenue Monday morning. The window was put in its pi in memoriam of Miss Saran M. McCheane, & former principal of the school Mayor Cancels Date—Mayor Dahiman had planned to be at Stratton ionight, where & demucratie dollar dinper is o be Beld, but at the last moment found be would have W lea Omaha a & and & haif ahead of the hour set for the banquet in order to be on hand. After much delib- sration he gave up the anticipated pleasure. | \_Improvements st Dists Clab—improve- Mients are being made in the vicinity of the Diets ciub, Fourteenthi and Boyd strests, and several new cottages are being built. The grounds are béing graded, | tennis courts and & base ball field are being put in shape for the coming season. Members of the club expect soon to have & formal opening of the cottages. Good's Successor Appointed—Paul . Steinwender c! South Omaha has been ap- puinted messenger in the offica of the county attorney (o succeed Frank Good wne becomes city clerk of South Omaha Tuesday. Steinwender is 24 years of age and has been assistant secretary of the German-American Demoeratic club of South Omaba. Laborer Losss & Toe—Jerry Jingnis, an [talian section laborer suffered injuries which cost him & toe on the right foot in an aceident at Fortieth and Leavenworth streets shortly before noon Monday mora- ing. Jingnis was at work with a crew of laborers setting rails on the Missour! Pa- cific track at that point, when a rail feil on his foot. The men had tossed the rail to one side anl it rebounued upon the vie- tim. Jingnis was taken in a police ambu- lanco to the police staticn for attention, and later to the St. Joseph's bhospital where the injured toe was amputated. Eight Railroad Men Are Kille Workmen Meet Death in Camp When Charge of Dynamite is Exploded. NOVITE., Tex., April 1L.—Eight men were instantly killed and three fatally injured 3y the premature explosion of a heavy sharge of dynamite at a construction camp m the Texioo extension of the Santa Fe ratlroad at 1 o'clock this afterncom. Only ihree of the dead men have been identified, swing to the fact that the bodies of the men were torn almost into shreds by the loree of the explosion. The identified dead are: M L W Tex. EDW. A IGTON, Fort Worth. JACK GAN. Texas. R. C. PRYOR, Fort Worth. C. H. BLAL K. Kentucky. PATRICK WARD, Parls, Tex. A relief train with physicians and nurses was sent out from Coleman, twenty-five miles east of here, upon receipt of news > the explosion. They found little need the physicians, as ail of the workmen were near the scene of the explosion instantly. The mangied bodies on $he rellef train and taken 0 where they will be prepared or v they have been identified. The accident occurred shortly after the unch hour at Suderman & Dolsen con- struction. camp No. 3 where possibly 10 men are doing raliroad comstruction work. The men were at work in a rock cut, whers & heavy charge of dynamite had een arranged to be set off by electric ‘atteries from the camp proper, which s ome distance from the cut. Through & mistake in signals 3 heavy sasting charge was set off while fifteen » twenty men wers in the cut, and these were hurled skyward by the force of the xpiosion. w! illed piaced Coleman. burial —_— Autemobile Taras Turtle. DEL REY. Cal., April ‘irst_secident of the molordrame meet oc surred this afternoon in the fifiy-mile race, SRd s Toiied oven sverel tiimes, Horsis olled over times. Har: Hanshue, the driver. and Carey King. his mechanictan, [ of the fire Jepartment | The grading of trom Twenty sixth street 10 the Missouri was be gun last week and has progressed with reasonable speed. The grade is to be ered In many places east of Twentieth strect between Twenty-third a anrmous hole which must The oarth from the eastern end of the grade is oeing dumped into the hollow. T cost of filling the hole wil be nearly 530000, The project of grading this yw has ong been the dream of the property own- ers on the street west of Twanty-third For this reason no «bjection was made o the extension of the grading dis west to Twenty-sixth st.eet. although (he street is on grade as far east as Twenty-third This western section will be obiiged to pay part of the special assessment cover the cost of the improvement Some objection has been raised ‘o grading the atrest by se owning prope: ty the hollow T base of he big will of mecesmity overlap the prop- erty lines and take up much of the Prop- erty abutting on the sircet as well a8 leaving the lots far oeiow grade When the street is finished. however, it will give & drive with an n grade to the Missour! and become one of the Dbest vets ng east and west in the city 1t probably will be necessary to pave the street for the big f1ll will be of such na- | ture that it will wash badiy with the rains if not paved. In connection with O street the oid talk of a bridge across the Missouri is revived and the franchise was extended last year by the guvernment. Paving Prejects Progressin The contractors of the paving of the various districts are preparing to begin the actual work of paving this week. Sev- eral of them have large quantities of broken stome, sand and brick on the ground. Dan Hannon, one of the large contractors, sald he would begin paving this week whether the bond issue was dis- posed of or not. This matter has caused some little apprehension. The last adver- tisement for the le of bonds brought no bids from the eastern capitalists. Bids have been readvertised again, 10 be opened at the council meeting April 1L It is said that the contractors who have the contracts will bid in the bond issue and wsell the same at a private sale. It is also smid that the contractors ha a ready means of disposing of the bonds. It is lkely, therefore, that the paving contracts will suffer no great delay be- | cause one whole series of bonds was sold | which will give the contractors some chance | to draw on the treasury before the work must be done entirely on the credit of the contractors. The last proposed issue of paving bonds was for an aggregate sum of 163,000, | Appointments Uncertain. | The appointment of the chief of police ana exccutive offices under the appointive power of the mayor seem at present to be {#iving the- democrats far more concern than the republicans. Already insinuations ‘M distrust have been cast at the newly- | clected democratic officers. The primary | object of & Board of Fire and Poiice com- missioners was to remove the election of | police officers and firemen from the in- | fluence of party. This was the remson |why the board was originally appointed by the governor. It is certain that with the appointments of P. J. Tratnor that none will be an- | nounced untls it is found that they will be | confirmed by the democratic couneil. Magie City Gossip. | Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Cale have returned | trom & week's visit at Ames, la The funeral of Thomas Malec was held yesterday afternoon. | David Conarom ia: zone to Dallas, 8. D., | to take up his claim in the Stsnding Rock | agency. For Sale—Barber shop and pool £o0d business. %8 No. Zth St. So. Omaha. The funerai of John Lacina be held at 1:8 p. m., today from the church of the Assumption. The city council meets in its last ses- | | sion this evening. The new council organ. | izes Tuesday. | W. B. Golden and B. M. Goiden, prosper- | |ous Kansas farmers, returned home Mon- duy after a visit with Colonel and Mrs. W. M. Doty. | | Lem Scott will leave this week to accept |a position as advance agent for ane of | the Parker shows. | { The South Omaha High Schoel Alumni | | association will meet Tuesday eveming at| the high school building. | "PHONE SOUTH & for a case of JET- TER BOCK BEER. Prompt deiivery to lany part of city. Henry J. Jetter. | " A large party of guifers enjoyed the pleasant afterncen at the South Omaha Country club. Some good scores were made on the temporary greens. FOR RENT—Acre tracts: 3 acres, West | L St: good improvements; fine for gar- dening. 11 acres. £ 3th St § rooms, barn. | |well and wind mill; nice place. 5 acres 1! mile south of city limits: good yard and | |cistern. ~All nioe land. O'Neil's Real Hs- | | tate and Insurance Agency. Tel. South 18 Part of the morming service at the Pres- | | byterian church was devoted to the pro- | | Ject of the new church edifice. The build. O street river Twentieth be filled the in B g hail; | Four Chinamen Are Murdere deiphia Victims of Mysterious | PHILADELPHIA, April 1L—Two China- | | NEW YORK. Aprii lL—Chinatown had {two bighly successful murders today: | auother aitempt that made & brave begin- through faulty shoot- | in the | corner. | Some Things You Want to Know Fishing wubject it in these April pietely possesses American man The lure of season ever dare the mind s that of spening of the game fish a8 been a strong one, and whether it be a hook and ilne fit for eatch Ing a minnow, a stesm power met for atching hundreds of barrels of herring or kerel, or ‘a harpoon gun for laying low the mighty leviathan of the sea. fish- ng tack full of interest to him who droame, and in his dreams hears the © far, call of the wiid. So far as game ing is coneerned, the present season opens up inauspiciously, and that for the sole rea son that utilitarian yankee has vented a new piece of fishing tackie, & rod and line which is alieged to register the weight of the fish ane does not catch. Of course no fisherman could be worthy of the name and still belleve the testimony of cheap-jnhin instr against of his own muscular sense, but he dread to hear the demand of the from Missourt In fishing world many remarkable nstruments and appiances are used, but me must g0 (o the orient to find the most peculiar sort of tackie. One occasionally hears in America of a trained otter, and the fisherman who is lucky enough to Dossess ofe has a guarantee for a good season’s work. In the Mediterranean turtle fisheries the remora, or sueking fish, ased as an aasistant fisherman. It Is & curious sort of fish which attaches itself larger fish, to turties, or to boats them- selves, and when it gets a good grip & mud turtie is mot in its same holding-on qualities. When a Meavy ring is placed about aliead of its tail and it boat. When a turtle mora is thrown out, forty-ieech-power sheil of the the averag ng tackie some in- such that dovs man a as class for is caught is body s tethersd to the sight and fastens its suction apparatus to the turtle. It holds fast to the turtle until that creature has been towed alongside of the vessel, when it is pried loose and sent after another turtie. Some- times the remora gets contrary and will not try to take hoid of its turtle, but will swim back to ithe boat and fasten its sucker to the hull of the boat. Akin to the remora in turtie fishing is the use of the cormorant in China for fish- ing purposes. The birds caught when young and are carefully trained. A tight collar is placed about their necks, to which strings are fastened. They are thrown out into.the water and taught to catch fish and bring them to the Chinese boats. It takes nite patience, much petting, and some ing to teach the cormorant to fish without a collar and strings attached, but when one masters the art it is a most valuable aid to fishermyn. The cor- morants take a certain pride th their work and when they are unsuccessful in their efforts they take their places shame- facedly to await the next tryout. The young usually are trained to work by the assistance of the old birds. The owners are kindness itseif to the birds when they work, but box their heads and hurl im- precations at them when they fail. In some of the South Sea isiands a species of spider proves that it was the original fish-net maker. A bamboo sapling is bent on a sound shape and tied. It stays in this position for some time and then a spider comes along and uses it as the framework on whiEh to bulld its web. This converts it into a sort of Brobagandian tennis racquet, and with this the native knocks a fish out of the water as a tennis player would strike a ball out of his side of the court. The webs are as strong as the dip net of ordinary design. In the commercial fisherfes of the world all sorts of tackle are used. Of course, the vast majority of the world's fish suppiy is caught in nets. The most important of these nets is the traw! net. This is a large- mouthed net bag of gigantic proportions, with a beam of about forty feet long. At of this beam is a triangular hoop which sefves the three fold purpose of sinker, beam supporter. and sled runner. This net is “shot” from the stern of the boat and trawled along until it is filled with fish, when it is hauled in The seine is one of the nets to which the populace owes much of its fish supply. It s A plain net With sinker weights at the bottom and cork floats at the top. It may ry in size from the huge. quarter-of-a- mile-long and sixty-feet-wide Cornish pil- chard seine to the little hand net worked by the fisher children along the beach. In the heavy salmon fishing of the northwest the seine and the gill net are much used. The seine is shot in a semicircle across stream, and when It is full of fish it is hauled ashore, horse and steam power often being used in the operation. The fish wheel s also used In the salmon fisheries. It looks much like an overshot water wheel, and over this the fish are shot into a staked enciosure. In the herring fisheries the gill net ust re be of emrs the either end Tackle. Useq, ama some of markabic tnese are of suc It n & school et is placed across of the net are big ontain dozens ! in is ascer ained fis is traveling and the g its path. The mesh enough to admit thelr heads and to pass their gil's. But the larger part of the body cannot pass through. In this predicament they figuratively back-pedal until their gilis become hopelessly fast in the meshes When the nets are full as in desired the: are drawn up and the fish emptied on the deck. Many other kinds of fish also are aght with the gill net Long-iine fishing is another mercial methods by whi fish supply s captured. A sometimes as much as ten miles shot out from the " heavy weight is attached t thrown overboard, and at few feet short lines with hooks on are attached. The long line is stretched scross the tide, and thus the hooks are kept at a proper distance apart. When the big iine has remained out long encugh it is heuled in and on the thousands of hooks, sometimes 5,000 of them, there are every Kind of fish that ome can a veritable Noah's ark of the deep. In minature this lne becomes “trot line” of inland river fishing. In the great cod fisheries off Ni land the simple hand line is most single fishrman in a boat goes pulis them in one after the other gets a boatioad. The long line and nets are sometimes used. It is said & fish has more curiosity than any living creature and n sport fishing for miackerel the best bait that can be used s simply a lttle piece of scarlet Iannei er ribbon, tapering to a point There pothing in the sea that this imitates; it nerely intended 1o take advantage of the mackerel's Inquisitiveness Perhaps the most danger ing calling in the worid of marine life is whaling, though the advent of the steam whaler has tended to lessen both the dan- ger and the romance of the chase. That the harpoon used in whaling is of very remote origin as whaling itself is shown . by the fact in the book of Job it is asked concerning the Leviathan, “Canst thou i1l his skin with barbed irons® There is a tradition that the Indians of Florida, long before the white man set foot on American soil, would jump on the head of & whale. plug up one nostrii with a wooden peg, then allow him to o to the bottom, and when he came up again plug up the other nostri, and thus suffocate monster. Of e. no onme erea tradition, but there seems to be room for doubt that the ancient Eskimos would surround a whale and at 1 given signal €1l it full of harpoons tc which were attached inflated sealskins. buoyed to the surface %t was only a ques- tiom of time until the whaie would die The use of the bomb harpoon gun, in which & bomb with fuse attaehed :s hurled with a harpoon into the whale, is com- paratively recent. When the bomb ex- piodes it usually inflicts a mortal wound In the South Ses isiands turtle fishing is carried on in the most primitive fashion Thé fishermen swim out from the vessel, climb upon a turtle's back and, ilke the Ol Man of the Sea._ride him to the vicinity of the ship, waere & lLne is passed to him and hooked arofind the turtie's head, haiter fashion. Then The captor swims off for another victim. Sometimes they make good shark bait, a fate which they doubtless de. serve, as they literally burn the turtles alive in order to get the shell off. some fiend having discovered that when the shell is taken before the turtle is killed it makes a finer quaiity of tortoise sheil For American sport fishing. the deep-sea fishing off the coast of California and Florida and in the Gulf of Mexico, where the tarpon, the black sea bass, and other large fish abound, is said to be the most exciting. Very strong tackle must be used and the rods, reels and lines must be of the very highest quality requires hours v and one of these big fish, and infinite ski and patience; sometimes it degenerates into | an endurance contest. For trout and other intand game fishes an Inexhaustible variety of rods, reels, lines and artificial bait o be had. It is sald that the Chinese and the Japanese make the finest fish lines the world. Seme of the best are made by the fisherwomen of the Straits of Mageilan They use their own hair for matertal. The average American angler is satisfied with & kit costing & few dollars. Some of them, however, have kits in which they h spent thousands of dollars. But whether it is the bent pin and the wad of raw cot- tn used by the smaii boy or the most ex- pensive rod. reel and line that money can buy, skill and patience are the most neces- sary parts of a complete outfit of fishing tackle and money cannot buy them. n o of the com- side e nea imagine, wtound that us and th Thus is Preacher Shot Dead Soon After Leaving Church Delivers Sermon on “Martyrdom” and is Killed by Listener Thought Insane. PITTSBURG, Aptl 0.—A Sermon on “Martyrdom,” in which Frask Skala, an editor and prominent mission worker, had declared himself willing y down his | life for the Christian cause, was foliowed today by his assassination in a highly sen- Two in New York and Two in Phila- | sstional Manner and the shooting down aiso | | of & fellow church leader, John Gay. Arm ia arm were leaving the little Congregmtional chureh in Wood's Run, a suburb, at the head of more than 9 foreigners. A raggedly dressed and (From Woman's National Journal ) Dry shampooing siways has been and always will be popular with the ‘woman who takes pride in long, abundant and &lossy hair. The dry shampeo doss away with se much of the incomvenience and Bother accompanying washing the hair— | eliminates the long drying bours and abolishes the danger of catching enld— indeed, i so all-around satisfactory, that one wonders why soap and water, eggs, etc, can find any followers whatever. Dry shampoes certainly stimulate the mixture upon the head, brush the pow- | er weil through the hair: do this two or | collariess man poked his way through tze crowd. and when he was but a step benind the leaders ho pressed a revoiver to Skaia's | head and fired twice. The bullets took effect in the jaw and temple and in the | midst of his foillowers Skaia fell dead. Gay, who threw up his right hand as if to ward off the weapon, was struck first | in the thumb, and then a second bullet was | buried in his head. He fell unconscious | across the lifeless body of his colleague. | | The madman was Jan Radowitch, & char- | acter known to most of the mission for his | shiftiess habits and radical opinions. A moment before he had meekly read from uvenile leaflets in the Sunday school led by Skala; previously he had sat in & back pew of the church during the reguiar mon, and at the commencement of the services Skala had shaken his hand In greeting. In ail this Radowiteh had given no warning of his murderous intent. He had no trouble in getting awa: Skala was very prominent locally as s mission worker and as assistant editor of | the Bohemian Christian Journal. which Rev. James Iosa published at Corapolis. |He was a Presbyterian, but had filed the | |Pulpst at the Congregational mission house | {as a substitute today, as he had often | done before. | { | | | | |KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS [ | DEDICATE FORT DODGE HOME | Order Has New $40,000 Building— | Big Delegation from Nearhy Oteten. ! FORT DODGE. la., April 1l.—Spectal)— | Four hundred Knights of Columbus are in | sathering of the day at Corpus Christt lodge attending in = body. 1§ candidates took place this | Aa elaborate bunquet was heid this evening, followed by & program with eminent speakers, ineluding state officers. | Mondsy night an open reception ball will | Special trains | until he leaves for Venice Wednesday, and ® resuits for yourself, This will keep your hair light and flutfy. and besutifuliy rous it corrects the conditions of tie Sloux City, Des Webster City. Lake City and other | tons | ting mext A Cravenette for Rainy Day or Dry--- Do vou want one that is really RAINPROOF and yet is so stylish that you will wear it with equal satisfs wet or dry weather? Then we ask you to once, and note the splend: $15.00 and $18.00. These coats are med for many made of fabrics all raincoat see our Spring Cravenettes : t id . alues we exhibit at $12.00, that insure the raimproof but which are lacking in so They're tallored and finished as can only be done by the most skiliful tailors in the country, ter than any similar priced They're easily easily worth $5.00 and will both fit and wear far bet- garments you can find anywhere more than their prices as com- pared to any cravenettes in town, at— $12.00, $1 5.00, $18.00 House, Hotel and Office Furnishers —— s - - Orchard & Wilhelm 513«16+18 South Sixteenth Street GREAT CURTAIN NET SALE Tuesday morning we place on sale 500 pieces of cur- tain net dropped numbers from our wholesale catalogue of 1909. - They will be sold at a great sacrifice as we desire to close them out 1 n one day. They will go on sale in four lots: LOT 1—36-inch Curtain Nets —white and Arab color, your choie LOT ivory colors, your choice of patterns, per vd., at .. ; faney patterns , per yd., -9¢ Arab or and bungalow per vara, at newest style: at . LOT 4—50 and 54-in LOT 3-—45-inch Extra Heavy Net; mission styles; all colors, your choice, 30¢ ; faney patterns vour choice, per yd., ch Nets all eolors ROOSEVELT OPENS STREET Former President Christens Boulevard in Italy Named for Him. PEOPLE HOLD CELEBRATION Title of tizen” is Con- ferred Upon Distinguished Vis- itor amd Day is Givem Over to Festivity. “Homerary PORTO MAURIZIO. April 1L—Colonel Theodore Reoseveit this afternoon opened the new boulevard, which has been named after him. and accepted honorary citizen- ship of the ancient and historic city of Porto Maurizio, amid & repetition of the same popular enthusiabm which marked his arrival last night. According to those who had long memories, never before have local, poiltical, religious and all other dif- ferences been so completely obiiterated as ipon tiiis oceasion. The carriage containing Mr. and Mrs Roosevelt and the mayor was peited with boquets tied with ribbons, bearing the words, Long Live Rooseveit” as they traversed the cheering town until it was overflowing with flowers. When they reached the foot of the terraced hill opposite the port whered the cheering rent the air, the ex-president and his wife were smiling and looking happs A stone, bearing the name of the street, “Ville Theodors Roosevell,” was then un- veiled and Mr. Roosevel: uroke the flowered chain which was stretched across the driveway, and. amid & new outburst of Vivas" led Mrs. Rooseveit up the drive to the hotel. There the mayor. in & flat- tering speech, told how proud the mu- nicipaiity was to confer citizenship upon the great “Apostle of Peac The city clerk. who wore a uniform and feathers in his cap, stepped forward and pressed the parchment in a silver case upen a cushion covered with the American flag. Rooseveit Talks English. Mr. Roosevelt replied in English, but the mayor experienced difficulty in translating the words, and Miss Carew, Mrs. Roose- veit’s siswr, amid much amusement, finally came to the rescue. ‘L am efpecially touched.” he continued, ‘ai what you have said about my attitude towards pence and good will. I feel that a mation should behave towards other na- as 20 honest man toward his fel- ows. The same laws of propriety and morality should apply among nations as among men.” Tea was then served, Mr. Roosevelt sit- to Luigi Rosei, the [talian com- | missioner of mmigration, whom he knew in Ameries. The party was again ac- claimed as they drove back to the Carew villa. Tonight the town breskwater is il- juminated with Venetian lanterns, with band playing in public square and the residents continuing the celebration. which marks the most important dey in the history of Porto Maurisio since Au- gustus marched through with his army on his way to Gaul The mayor has cabled & message '° President Taft. expressing the pride feit by the peopie in the presence of Mr. Roose- veit here, and at the same time trans- mitting the greetings 6f the munic:pality Spends Day Writing. Mr. Roosevelt did not attend ehurch this morning, but devoted his time to cor- | respondence. Antomlo Fogasmare, the Italtan author. one of whose books created # sreat stir and was pluced on the index expurgatorius BY the vatican, was the guest of luncheon, and they found much in common (o discuss especiaily the reiation of morals to socety and poiltics. Sinee arriving hers Mr. Roosevelt has received many additional telegrams from American Catholics, both laymen and churchmen congratulating him on his inde- with the it is understood that those from | worn ‘and | Garrigan of Sloux City addressed the first | the clergy, however, do not include any high dignitaries of the Catholie church in Ameriea. These were confined chiefly to Driests. With the exception of Gifferd Pinchot, the former chief forester of the United States, who will visit him tomorrow, Mr Rossevelt expects to receive no callers, hopes (o enjoy & couple of daye of compiete rest, Netther Mra Roosevelt nor Mise Ethel will accompany him on his tip to Austria, main here for several days and %o direct to Paris. M has been ar- ranged to make a twelve-four stop at Venice, in order to give & t, who ac- Taft Present at Walsh Funeral President and Many Other Notables Honor Memory of Late Silver WASHINGTON, April iL—President Taf: paid honor today to the late Thomas F. Walsh, the “Calorado silver mining king," who died here Fricay night, by atiending the funeraj services at the house. He was accompanied by his aide,” Captain Butt. The abbreviated Roseeroix burfal services of the Scottish Rite Masons at the house and the order's committal exercises at the grave were held, James D. Richardson srand commander of the southern jurisdie- Scottish Rite Masons, being harge. Among the prominent members of the arder Kk part in the services were Admiral ‘Schiey and former Senator Teller of Colorado. Former Governor Thomes of Colorado was present. The honorary pall- pearers were: Admirai Dewey, Speaker Cannen, Justice McKenna, James D. Rich- ardson, Myron T. Herrick, Senator Hughes o Colorado, John R. Mcleam, C. Giover, Charles J. Beil, Jacob G. Schmidt Lapp, Chicago and T. A. Wickersham. The interment was in Rock Creek ceme- tery here, where the body of Mr. Waish was placed beside that of his only Vinsen, who, was killed scveral years ago in an automobile accident, TWENTY HOURS™ WORK AND JURY FAILS TO REPORT Long Conierenee Over Sayler Murder Fruitiess Thus Far, with Jurors Worn Out. tion, m o 10 in Woodbury Blatr, WATSEKA, L. April IL-Twenty-four hours after receiving the instruetions of the court the jury in the Sayler murder trial tonight had not agreed on & verdict As they stood at the windows of ine stuffy jury room some of the jurars looked tired. With the approach midnight the siraggling watchers deser the court yard and the jurors attempted to obtain what comfort they could through- out the night. WOMAN WARDS OFF POSSE GREEN CASTLE, ind., April 11.—Shoot ing rapidly with a repeating rifie, Mra Deiia Poland held a sheriff's posse at bay | seven miles southeast- of this city today and under cover of her fire she and her husband. Joha Poland, a farmer, charged with horse stealing, escaped. A Barm me is not to have Bucklen's Arniea Salve to cure burns, sores, piles, ents, wounds and ulcers. e For sale by Beaton Drug Co ! il 4 7 ! l l | i ¥ 1] i | f [y ¢ David Wegg of son, | /SPENCER WILLIAMS TO PRISON Highwayman and Burglar Given Three Years by Judge Estelle. THREE OTHER MEN GO TO PEN Harry Robinson, Mark Hyan and Wil liam Spurrier Givem Two Years Aplece—Williams Plea Fails to Work. Spencer Williams. confessed burglar and highwayman, received a three-year sen- tence in the state penitentiary Monday from Judge Estelle in district court. Williams had ready for the court a story that he stoie “oniy because I wanted to get home to see mother.” but this home and mother’ excuse did not 1. For ome thing it has been a litue over- don, w my lliams, some time age. pleaded guilty having taken part three burglaries in a night, and Judge Estelle inquired of the negro if e knew that the court could send him down for thirty years, and Wil liams ed as pale as he might at this As the court picked up a pen to write the sentence in the docket before announcing it, Williams pieaded “Make it as light please judge in sentencing Mark Ryan and William Spurrier to two years apiece, Judge Es- telle referred to the meeting of the Ameri- can Prison congress, which he intends to end in October. Ryan and Spurrier are the men who confessed to boxcar robberies, impiicating Joe Batt, a grocer, wWho was ecently convicted after trial Another sentence of Monday was twe vears for Harry Robinson for breaking and entering. Robineon is colored ana Judge Estelle remarked to him: “There Is & big enough handicap for colored people anyhow without you making t greater by stealing. Two men arraigned pleaded not guiity These were Meyer Cohen, charged witk lureeny as bailee. and Dudley Stirling, ae. cused of embezzlement. Cohen was in the employ of Mandelberg, the jeweler, and is said to have got away with two diamond rings worth 08 Stirling was short 8 of the money of Armour & Co.. accord- ing to the information against him. GIRL HURT AT INITIATION Wigh Semool Lass Semt to Heospital from Prasks of Sorority Sisters. ™ in tur m as possible, judg: BRIDGEPORT. April 11.—Mim ark, 14 years of age, & membe hman class of the local higt school, is under treatment at & sanitarium suffering from the effects of her initiatioy February § last inte one of the schioa sororities. | According to the wirf's story she was | made to drink on the night of the initia |ton a concoction, one of the Ingredients of which was kerosene, and later made eat macaroni which had been boiled (o @ether with somp. After undergoing thai part of the initiation she says she e |tossed in & bianket. He condition s be leved to be serious. Cona.,