Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1910, Page 1

! NEWS SECTION! ' PAGES1 TO 8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. VOL. XL-NO. OMAHA, SATURDA ms— Y MOR) JULY 2, s 1910—-SIXTEEN WEATHER FORECAST. For Nebraska—Falr; cooler For lowa--Generally fair; warm For weather report see page 2 PAGE SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. POST-MORTEM ON BEATEN BONDS Lincoln Men Analyzing ‘Defeat of $500,000 Project for Beveral Improvements. LIQUOR - ISSUE CUT FIGURE Proponents Alleged “Wets” Opposed Movement. HARD FIGHT MADE BY “PROS” Meetings Held and Newspapers En-| listed, but Vainly. HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING LOST Proposition Included $315,000 Bonds for New Structure, $100,- 000 for Park and $30,000 for Sewers, (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb, July L—(Special)—Llhe defeat of the bond issue here yesterday has called forth many explanations of the vole cast. The proposed bond issuo in- cluded 315,000 for a high schoo! building, $100,000 for the extension of Antelope park and the purchass of Lincoln park, and 0,000 for the extension of the sewer system. Lincoln never witnessed a harder fight for & proposition than was put up for favorelle action on the bonds. For wecks @& crowd of boosters had been holding meetings in the churches, preaching “‘save the children,” the “duty of mothers,” and “a bigger Lincoln.” A big mass picnic Was held at Lincoln park which was addressed | by an Imported city beautifier, Horace Mc- Farland, & relative of one of the boosters: | The newspapers d instanices to those who something in oppositicn to the bond lssuz. The bounel‘l, who controlled & meeting held &t the Commercial club, denied speech to several who were known to be in oppo- eition to the proposition., Then as a final blow the papers announced that the fizht was between the “wets” and the “drvs, and those who opposed the bonds were “wets."” The boosters had the lower floor of the Ganter bullding for a headquarters and eonducted the fight from there. . The explanation offered for the vote by the morning paper here said it was dué to the “‘wets" being “sore” because saloons were voted out. The Star sized up those Who voted against the bonds in this wa “Note who are knocking on the bond vote. Are thev not the chronic kickers, the tax dodgers, the grumblers, the men who have lost the rent of some shanty - for saloon purposes, the men who hold their residence in some other town to avoid city taxes or the men who said the town was going to the dogs because it abollshed sa- loons and who want thelr prophecy to come true? The boosters are not among the op- ponehts.” nled space In certain . Sehool Bullding. The b beeh located on what Is known as the Dav- enport tract of land In East Lincoln, far removed from the center of population. In & referendum \ole taken by a newspaper heré last winter only a very small per cent of the voters Indicated that they con- sidered it & fit place for the school, though man yadmitted, were the school located there, it would stimulate the sale of lots. Of the $100.000 park bonds, $50.000 was to be uged In an exténsion of Antelope park, and as much as necessary of the other §0.- 00 Was to be used for the purchase of Lin- coln park. The general impression pre- | valled, and with some reason, that the “as much as necessary’' meant $45,000 for Lin- | coln uark. This park is frequently flooded and rendered unfit for park or other pur-| poses. Some time ago, when Dr. Winnett established a smallpox camp‘ there, it raingd and it became necessary for the pa- tients to be removed in beats. This land was formerly_owned by former Chief of | Police Cooper and he used if solely to get his lce supply. He sold it for $,500 to its “present owners, or (o thosé who sold it to the present owners. Considerable money was spent by boosters in working for the bund issue and this cre- ated some suspiclon Another reasou pointed out for rejection © fihe patk bonds was“that Lincoln has an F street park off of which the weeds have Not been .cut for years and no improve ments made in it, while on A street there 15 @ nice little park which has been per- mitted to grow up in weeds. In fact, the city, though Eiven permission to do so, has never piaced . seats and benches on the staté house lawn. which would make an- other park for the benefit of the citizens. 1n answer to the eriticism that the “wets" defeated the bond issue, it wax pointed out that formier Mayor Brown, who is opposed to prohibition, was one of the principa poosters, while Dr. Winnett, one of the prinoipal “drys.* was ppposed to the issve of bonds. VAGRANTS SENTENCED TO WHEAT FIELDS OF KANSAS Kansas City Judge Announces Second Sen Month that nees Will Be Six in Workhouse. KANSAS P, Mo., July 1—"lecreafter 1 intend to sghience all vagrants Lo the Kansas wheaf figids while the harvest sea- son 1s on” Judge Burney said this in the municipal oburt here today. “If they re- fuse to ko And are caught loitering around town 1 will send them to the workhouse for six mouths.” < Judge Burpey made this statement just after he had sentenced three vagrants “to Vroceed At onge to the Kansas harvest fields.” — WABASH TRAIN IS WRECKED —_— Oue Man Kilicd and Two Women MONTGOMERY CITY, Mo, July 1.—Wa- bash passenger tratn No. 1, earoute from St. Louls to Kausas City, was wrecked twe miles west of here early today, re- sl in the doath of one person and in- fury to several others. The man killed was Stealliz a ride and hs name is not known. Miss Delta Wilkes and Miss Beatrich Wilkes of Kevtesville, Mo., were badly In- red. Sheshan‘of New Orleans and Mr: J. Wiley of Ferguson, 8. C., re 1t is believed the train was wrecked by truck. |'Treasury Shows desired to sav igh school building was to have | | Surplus of Over ' Nine Millions| ‘ L | This is Contrasted with a Deficit of | More Than Fifty-Eight Millions Year Ago. WASHINGTON, July 1.—A surplus of .- | | 402,000 in the orcinary receipts and ex- | penditures against a deficit last year of | 988, 000 was announced by the Treasury | department today. The total deficit over {all which includes Panama canal expendi- tures and the public debt, is today $25,884,- | 000, against $118,7%,000 last year The total ordinary treasury receipts today { were $13,300,000, total for the month $76,271,000 | ana for the fiscal year just closed $660.04.- | 000. The corporation tax receipts, which are included in the last named figures, aggre- Eated $17,52,000. The total ordinary receipts foe—the last | year stand against $000,589,000 for Tast year. The customs receipts during the last fiscal i year reached $312,785,000, against $300,711,000 last year, with intcrnal revenue $27,523,000, | against $246,212000 last year and miscel- | {1aneous $1,000,00, against $6,664.000 last year. e aggregate expenditures for the last | fiscal year reported $i9,652,000, against $662,- 1324000 last year. Among the ordinary ex- | penditures were grants from the treasury | of $8,49,008 on mccount of the postal de | ficlency, against similar grants last year of $19,501,000. « The grants thus made during the last | |vear are a cut of almost one-half from | | what Postmaster General Hitchcock orig- | inally estimated, for he expressed at the | outset that the demand would need $16,000,- | |00 approximately for such postal relief. | | | 'Results in North Dakota Mixed| | | Stalwarts and Insurgents Each Get | Senator—Stalwarts Nominate i C. A. Johnson for Governor. FARGO, N. D., July 1L—From incomplete returns received from Wednesday's pri- | maries the stalwarts announce they have | nominated P. J. McCumber for the long | | senatorial term by 5,000 or 6000 votes, over | | Thorfias Marshall, Insurgent. Asle J. Gronna, insurgent, for the short senatorial | term, won over Edward Engerud, stalwart, | | by 3,000 to 5,000, | L. B. Hanna, stalwart, for congress, de- feated H. T. Helgerson, insurgent, by 10,000, For governor, C. A. Johnson, stalwart, | defeated J. A. Buchanan by 4000. Usher | L. Burdick, for lieutenant governor, has a | slight lead over his opponent, J. B. Sharpe. The stalwarts have named W. C. Gll- bereath, commissioner of agriculture; Unger Olson, state treasurer; Edwin J. Taylor, state superintendent of public in- struction, and, probably, John Eiittle for state auditor. ) - The Insurgents have Walter C. Taylor for insurance commissioner and Andrew Miller for attorney general For judges of the supreme court, E. T. Burke, John Carmody, 8. E. Ellsworth, Charles J. Fiske, E. B. Goss and P, H. Rourke are the winners. Fierce Battle on { Campusat Lemburg Hundreds of Students Ivolved in| Clash Betwen Poles and Ruthe- nians—Many Wounded. LEMBERG, Austria-Hungary, July 1— two groups of Ruthenian and Polish | students of the University of Lemberg clached again today and before the police | had separated the combatants may officials |and students had been serlously wounded. | The fued, born of racial jealousy, is as old as the university itselt and periodical {fights have occurred. For some time the| bitter feelings have been held In bounds | by the university authorities, but thts morn- | ing they broke out with rencwed fury and | led to & fierce battle for the possession of | the campus, | Hundreds of students were involved | Many of them were armed with revolvers, | |and these were used freely. When the| | firing began, a strong force of policemen | was summoned and the fight became a three-cornered affalr. The officers finally succeeded in driving the students to cover. ! Broken heads were the rule, but In numerous instances Injuries of a grave| nature were found to have been Inflicted. |GIRL IS CHOKED TO DEATH | —_— | Coroner's Jury Investigating Murder of Miss Wendler at Jeiferson City, Mo. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, July 1.—Cor- oner O. E. Ames of Cole county held an inquest over the body of Miss Auna Wend- ler, which was found in the Missourl | Iriver yesterday. He examined witnesses on the theory that the young woman was murdered. | Examination of the body today showed that the young woman was choked to death | with a piece of wire clothesline. The wire | | was imbedded in the flesh of her neck, | | and was at first thought to be her watch | | ehain, as her gold watch was attached i , [k 'COBB PRIMARY ITwenty | the assembly, { today as improving. | became known as a writer of poems, nov- | supervision. BILL DEFEATED Measure Advocated in New York by | Taft, Roosevelt and Hughes ' is Lost. | UPPER HOUSE FOLLOWS LOWER Final Vote Stands Twenty-Five to Nineteen for Reiection. LEADERS' FORCES ARE ROUTED Former President and Followers Beaten in Their Fight. ACTION OF SENATE EMPHATIC Seven Combine with the Bill Then Republicans the Democrats to Ki —Both Houses Aajou ALBANY, July 1L—In swift and emphatic fashion the senate fell in line| with the assembly today and sent the Cobb direct nominations bill down to de- feat. The final vote was twenty-tive ayes to nineteen seven republicans com- bining with the democrats against the bill. | X VOles were necessary to pass the| noes, o The bill was killed after the amendments proposed by Lloyd C. Griscom, chairman of the New York county republican committee, and endorsed by Theodore Roosevelt, had been incorporated in the measure by a vote of twenty-four to twenty-one. An emergency message from the governor made 1t possible for the senate to vote on the| amended measure at today's session The result of the fight in the senate was even a more positive refusal to accept {Theodore Roosevelt's leadership in the matter than that of the assembly yester- day. The progressive inheritance tax as it was amended and passed by the assembly was enacted by a vote of thirty-elght to four, and the bill providing for an appropriation | of $25,000 for the expenses of the extraor- dinary session was passed in both houses. The direct tax bill falled of enactment Having been advanced to third reading in it was sent to the revision committee. The measure was not consid- ered by the senate, nor did the Grady- Frisbie democratic direct primary bill come to & vote. “The members of the legislative corruption probe committee were appoinied by the president of the senate and speaker of the assembly. Committees from both houses appointed to walt on the governor haviug Yeported that the executive had no further commun! ¢ation the assembly adfourned on a mation by Leader Merritt at 12:50 and one minute | later the senate session came to an end. Carmen Sylvia ; Has Appendicitis Queen of Roumania, Who is Sixty- Seven Years Old, is Seri- ously Il BUOHAREST, Roumania, July 1—The condition of Queen Elizabeth of Roumania, (Carmen Sylva) who is suffering from severe attack of appendicitis, is reported Her majesty's physiclans state that she is experiencing less pain than in the pre- ceding days of her illness. The queen is in her §7th year, and par- ticularly because of her age, much uneasi- ness has been felt. Elizabeth was crowned queen in 1881, the same year In which Roumania became a kingdom. It was subsequently that she elettes, dramatic sketches and fairy and adopted the pen name of stories ‘armen CALL FOR BANK STATEMENT Comptroller Requests Officials to Se- cure Reports from State Banks of Same Date. | ago. From the Cleveland Plain Deal ““I just know we could pay for it by doing our own housework!" %BOTEI FIGHTERS ARE IN FINE TRIM Physician Examines the Big Pugilists and Says They Are Phys. ically Sound. TRAINING SEASON IS AT AN END | Jeffries Goes Fishing and Johnson Idles About Camp, WILL MIX IT FROM START Former Champion Says He Will End it in Few Rounds, TOMMY BURNS REACHES RENOQ Who Was Put Ou Says Negro | | | | | Ex-Champlon, John for by is No Match Jetiries—Betting York. Slow in New ] RENO, Nev., | hard grueling end in the Jeffries, B July 1—At last the long, training scems to be at an camps of both Johnson and th fighters declared last night | that they had don, last bit of work before the fight. Until the call of time on July 4 they say they will devote themselves entirely to amy t and light forms ot exercise, as walking, Each he s fit | like boy at his camp at Moana Springs today. Johnson, smiling us usual, Joked With his trainers and reiterated his statement that by n condition to put up the battle of his life 1 am going to win this fight in better shape in my life. It is my intens tion to go right after Johnson and knock | him out as soun as possible. 1 intend to take a large amount of punishment in order to get to him quickly. But you may depend, T'll infliet greater punishment iu return,” such Jetfries romped a s 1 never was BANE CALL AT BUSY TIME Comptroller Asks for Figures When Officials Are Rushed. BETTER THAN FOR A YEAR AGO Finds Money Working and De- posits at & Low Ebb—Same All Over the Country—Loans Are Heavy. Deposits in the banks of Omaha and South Omaha are 33,000,000 less than March |2, when the comptroller of the currency last calied for a statement, But deposits are considerably closer to the amount of June 2, of last year. Loans are 3,000,000 greater than a ‘year ago and $300,00 less than three months Decrease by a little in the deposits of the larger banks is not worrying those institutions any, and officials point to the greatly increased bank. clearings to show the activity in local banking circles. | Moreover, it is now something of an off- time, X “The same conditions prevail all over the country,” said Frank Boyd of the Omaha National “Money has been drawn out of this country for automobiles and in land speculation. For the former it has gone east and the latter to the far west and Canada. “Both these With- drawals have been stopped.” All bankers are ready to declare that the next few months will snow & swing in bank deposits the other way than at present, even If some money & Withdrawn soon for crop moving purposes. The bank call Friday found officials en- gaged with a flood of business due to the first of the month and for anyone except the comptroller of the currency, some of- ficlals at least, would not have taken time to figure up loans and depos Comparative statesments show that the rivalry between the United States National, WASHINGTON, July 1.—The comptroller | of the currency has calltd for a report | on the condition of banks at the close of | business, June 0. The comptroller also requested the | superintendents of banks in the various | states to make a call for reports for the same date from. banks subject to their This call for June %, supplements and continues the efforts made in April of last year to obtain on some date annually uniform statistics from all banks of the country. Two Barns Burned at Plerre. PIERRE, 8 .D., July L—(Speclal)—In a gale which was blowing yesterday two barns were burned in the eastern part of the town, with a loss of several hupdred dollars. The second barn was siarted by sparks from the first one, and only quick work by the volunteer firemen prevented the loss of two residences, as both caught at different times. Practically all the reg- ular fire compahy force is at the tourna- ment at Chamberlain, and the operation | of the apparatus was by volunteers, but liey made good in thelr work in saving all but the barns. ! ‘Little Girl Lov Caught in the act of feasting over a third murdered robin, the cat that tigured in a bloody tragedy with robin assailants last week, was severely dealt with Friday | morning. An order had been issued by | the head of the house last week that the cat was to be banished the next time it | killed a robin. ‘Therefore & serious situation arose when | the head of the house returned home Fri- day morning after & short trip to the store, and found the household pet erunch- ing her testh upon the remains of another | feathered yietim and teaching her four kittens how to eat the birds. He stepped resolutely into the house and’ called his frightened little daughter to the scene. “Flossie 18 up to her old tricks again,” he announced in ominous tones, “we must get rid of her” Overcome by the grimness of the situa- - Though It Kills the Robin! es the Cat | tion the little girl burst into tears. She loved the cat, and she also loved the robins. It was hard to decide which she thought the most of. “Maybe I I whip the kitty she'll be good," the little’ girl suggested on a sud- dend bright thought. “No, she wouldn't understand now,” said the head of the house. “If we give the kitty just this one more chance, you must watch her and whip her when she tries to catch the robins.” The little girl was overcome with glad- ness at that announcement. However, she was told that the next time her pet| slew a robn, the animal would be dropped into Carter lake together with a stone. | tinues' pretty even and quite the Omaha and First National banks con- unabated. Some of the other banks are making good showings, notably the Corn Echange and the City National. The City National char- ter is just one year old July 1 and the Corn Exchange bank has been in operation just & year, but finds itself in the tables now for the first time having become a na- tional bamk since the eall of March 2. Comparative tables for Friday with the last two previous bank statements are as follows: Deposita. March 29, First National Omaha_Nation: Merchants | City National Nebraska South Omahe Nat Union Stock Y'ds N Packers' National Live Stock Natlon: . 356,737,673 Deposits. $11,518,100 U. Merchants Unlon Stock ¥ Packers' Natl Live Stock Nat € First National ational jonal..... National. Eracaz " pg e Nebraska National . 8 0. Natioval...... Corn Exchange Nat Union Stock Y'ds N Packers' National Live Stock Nat. 43 | g38 43 Natlonal ational . 8. National Merchants' National City National ... Neb Nationsl. Omaha rfir'l A few minutes after that incident, the head of the house was attracted to a side window by sounds from without. There he saw the littie girl engaged in vigourously spanking the cat, 4 Corn Exchange Nat. 8 O. National.... Union Stock Y'ds N Live | Sioux City Refuses to Pay Aviators Mars and Ely Business Men's Association Insists They Have Not Delivered Goods According to Contract. SIOUX CITY, Ia, July 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Dissatistied with the aviation ex- hibition given by J. C. Mars and Eugene Ely under the auspices of the Glenn Curtis company the business men's committee, of which’ David Davidson is chairman, teday refused to make the second payment of $2,000, and Mars announced that Curtiss would sue in the courts. The committee insists on two days of successful flights, as provided for in the contract. Thousands of people who came to Bioux Clty Wedncs- day and Thursday have gone home ais- #lsted over the show. The business mn will stand pat. They gave up. 32,000 be- fore the meet, but proposs to hang on to the other $6,000 until goods are delivered. Nitrate of Sodium Fed to Guinea Pigs Rush Medical College Expert Testi- fies for Millers in Bleached Flour Hearing. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 1.—When the bleached flour trial in the federal court here was resumed this morning, attorneys | for the millers announced that the intro- duction of their testimony probably would be finished today. The government attorneys stated they would introduce littles rebuttal dence. Dr. E. R. Lecoump of Rush Medical col- lege, Chicago, testified that he had analyzed the blood of guinea pigs and rats, to which a little nitrite of sodium had been given every day for three weeks, and failed to discover that the blood had been Injured in any way. On cross examination the witness was osked if the result of his examination of the blood of the rats and guinea pigs in his mind justified the practice of putting nitrites in flour to bleach it. He answered that If the nitrites were but in the flour for a good reason and had no harmful ef- fect he thought the practice was Justifiable. Dr. Lecoump said that nitrite in & suffl- clent quantity is a poison. Police Seek the ; Pal of Swindler Man Confesses to Working Smooth that evi- With one swirer in jail charged with having passed numerous bogus checks on local business men, the police are now looking for his accomplice or accomplices, under the impression that a stematic gang is at work. C. Robinson is the man who suffered arrest, and who was found to have passed a number of checks. He admitted his gullt A man named Smith, who registered with Robinson at the Millard hotel, is now the object of a search. Robinson had a number of checks in his possession when he was arrested at the Brandels store in the act of passing one. Other papers on his persons showed the man had worked his graft at half dozen cities. The system he used, it is said was to deposit 380 In & local bank, then | From September, | within 300 feet of a school, and Mr. suld Jefirie Corbett’s Oplnion. “It's ail right,” said Corbett last night. Jeffries is going to win. 1 wish, however, he would o out tomorrow and do fifteen rounds of fast boxing just to put him on edge for this fray. But he do this, and certa'nly no one c to do & thing b U. P. CREATES NEW OFFICE Gerrit Fort is Appointed Passenger Traffic Manager. | ays he won't n force him doesn't want to. However, WILL ARRIVE HERE SATURDAY |bhe's is reat condition and will come out a victor —— Jack Johnson it not at al Fla wou nervous. Tom does not think it sible o periurb the colored General Rejolcing at Attends New s Fort Was Fa- | vorite Here Formerly— Leaves High Position. an, d be Hendquarters manuger, | Do man, Johnson is in excelient shape and weighs 208 pounds,” sald Flanagan last night. “'He will win, first, because he is the craftiest man in pugihsm and, secondly, because neither Jeffries nor any other living man can come back after bemg out of the fighting game as long as he has been." | In a telegram from J. C. Stubbs, director | of traffic oh the Union Pacific railroad, | the announcement reached local headquar- | ters of the road Friday morning that Ger- rit Fort, general passenger agent of the New | Dr. Examines Fighters. York Central lines east ot Butfalo had been | Both fighters are fit, according to D, appointed passenger traffic manager of the | W, 8. Porter, family physiciun to Jeffties. Unlon Pacific. The appointment of Mr. | “ Fort greates a new office on the Union Pacific, as the road had never before had a passenger traffic manager, and it leaves | still vacant the place left open by E. L Lomax, who accepted a high position on one of the western lines. Dr. Porter examined Johnson at his camp yesterday. “I'm glad to see you, doctor son, addressing the physician him at the ringside. | for your" The fighter and the phys alked Mr. Forts appointment becomes eftective |4 fow minates and then . Porter. o Friday. He is in Chicago at present, but amined the negros heart action. After will be in Omaha to enter quickly upon hi. through his exhibition duties Saturday. He formerly was assist-| paces the physician made a second exami- ant general passenger agent of the Union | nation. He said he found no signs of pal- Pacific, with headquarters in Omaha, be- | pitation and thought Johnson was in go ing appointed to that position In Septem- | condit i ber, 1900, and holding it to March, Late pressed fine fettie ‘He * sald John- when he saw an 1 do anything Johnson had & , at Jeffries the opinion camp, that br. Porter ex- Appointment Meets Approv Jellries was in There is general rejoicing at Union Pae- ific headquarters over the news of Mr. Fort's selection to the position, as he is|lete in th remembered as one of the most popular| said th officlals of the road ever stationed here.|as Jef He is comparatively a young ian for the!of his exalted office, and has all the pleasant qualities of character and disposition that endear a chief to those under him, Mr. Fort was born November 12, 186 at Cedar Rapids, la. He entered the railwa service in 1884, as clerk to the superintend- ent of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern rallway. From January 1, 187, to September, 188). he was clerk to the auditor of the Wabash road at Chicago under the receivership. 1889 to September, 180, he was assistant rate clerk of the gen passenger department of the New Central & Hudson River road at New Yo He became chief clerk of that de September 1, 1591, and held the has the appearance of a perfect ath- It he is everything else,” “Nou wan's eye can. look do and not be fit for the battle lite."” white, doet; s Johuson Wants to Bet That Johnson thinks mighty well of hig | chances in the fighit is shown by his state- ment night, that he had $,00 to bet on himself. A local stakehoider announced {that he had placed the greater part of $2,000 left with him at 10 to 7%, and that $3,000 more would be forthcoming from the champlon today &t the same odd: | Betung continues light. Some layers are | offeriug odds of 10 to 7% on Jeffries, but even money that Jeffries will not knock {Johnson out in nineteen rounds. et | When Manager Berger went out to look "X |over the Reno piatform yesterday, he foung a structure so rolidly built that an elephang t1] Septeraber, 187, From. then i fop.| TENt dance about on it without causing tember, 190, he was secretary of the|'De least vibralions. The ring is supported Central Passenger association at Chicago.| >, SIX!€€n POSLS six lnches square and the Ie then entered the position of assistant|PIALOFM rests on twenty-five joists a foot general passenger Agemt of the Union|Wide By two inches thick. These joists in SRR g {turn are supported by girders every elght It is generally understood at headquarters | (¢ The flooring itseif is two inches in that the appointment of Mr. Fort virtually | (CKOess, 1ot to mention the covering of establishes W. H. Murray In the position |féit and the canvas to be stretched over ; held by Mr. Lomax, as general| (N8 LCTEr was entirely satistied. passenger agent, since Mr. Murray is In| Jeftries Goes Fishing. that position now temporarily. Dust-covered and tired, but It will be in Mr. Fort's power to appoint | with good nature and his creel the permanent general passenger agent. |with good Truckee river trout, Jeffries returned to Reno this afternoon BUSINES SCHOOLS AND SALOOR | from &n early b to Verdi, up in the { slopes of the Sierras above the city. That Aberdcen Saloon Men Clatm Commer- |15 the way proposes to spend his time clal Colleges Are Not Schools ! from now until he shakes hands with Jack @8 Defined by Law. {Johnson on July 4 and the battle s on. 1308 | Jetfries left his camp at 3:20 o'clock this ABERDEEN, 8. D., July 1L—(Special)—|morning. With two friends on whom b F. E. Granger, proprietor of the Granger|could rely not to talk fight to him, he Business college in Aberdeen, has apviisd | Went up to Verdl by automobile. Shortly to Judge Frank McNulty of the circujt|after sunup the trio were deely absorbed court for an injunction restraining six |In thelr angling, and thoughts of training, saloonkeepers of Aberdeen from carrying Prize-fighting, odds and all kin. on their business. The South Dakota law dred matters werc last things to enter provides that no ealoon shall be located | their minds. The fishing was &0od and be- Gran- | fore Jett consented tart back te ger's petition is based upon the fact that|Canp twenty-one good sized trout lay snug the six saloonkeepers named are all located 10 g creel within 300 feet of his business college. he The return saloon men contend the law does not apply | In fast time to @ business college, which, they claim, ig | 8ppeared in more of a commerclal institution than an |hotels r position | beaming bulging James J. betting the to Reno was accomplished When the former champion the lobby of one of the big issue checks far in excess of that amount. Mayor Sends Police to Rescue Bride and Groom CHESTER, Pa., July L-—-Mayor Johnson has come to the rescue of future brides and bridegrooms of this city and has pledged himself to use the power of the entire| police force to protect them from hazers. Last night while on his way home from a meeting of councils, he passed a crowd of hasers marching along Market street with & newly married couple at the head of the line. Calling up police headquarters, he summoned & detachment of policemen, | home in a cab. Then he issued the follow- | ne had any difficulty in recog: ®He was the center of a star- jostling throng almost before he set In the place. It scemed very dig tasteful to him and almost immediately he broke away from his friends aud hastened back to his quarters in time for luncheon. |Jeffries smiled on everybody who came within range and shook hands when he had in an embarrassed sort of way, as | though he did not know what all the fuss | was about. Jim breuthed a sigh of reliet broke up the parade of the hazers, rescued | When he was back in the car and headed the bride and bridegroom and sent for bis camyp agsin As soon he arrived at his quarters ing edlct | Jettries headed for his room and promptly “Marriage I8 no farce and must not be|Went to sieep to make up for the hours treated as such. ‘In the future, so long as 1| 108t by his early vising am the chief executive of Chester, there| Johuson Takes it Eaay, shall be no permits Issued for parades or| Camp Johnson, although the stellsr at- public demonstrations that will have a|traction was in eyidence all day, was just tendency to anroy newly married couples. quiet as Camp Jeftries. Jack lolled Such matters sbould not be treated lightly. ] bout the place throughout the merning, educational Institution. n ing foot ing hi them as