The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

mt friends to sign a bond ot size because so much is represent-- In the case of Mr. Bracher, he ' any question, will be able to t a bond of this sort Wht had a man 'less acquaintance and less prestige &u elected treasurer it would have ... : Imost an impossible thing for n to do. _ Can't Afford Surety Bond -- -- _ O uthe other hand the position does t pay a sufficient salary to enable eounty treasurer to buy & surety nd. A surety bond for that amount i@~failure of the Security Saving k' i€ develops that the bankere of e county "put their heads togeth-- would sign _ bonds --for the . treasurer, . This is not in ac guvnhthopnetteomthput the verious banks where the coun-- \treasurer deposited his funds al-- altixed their signature to the ds aad thus made it easier for a : treasurer to procure them. ¥iew c# the enormous bond reo-- by the county in this case, $1,-- 0.00, it is readily seen that it 'require some effort on the part Kr.-- Bracher to get the required uld cost about $11,000, which epent ' a boad would cut down the salary nothing and a treasurer would not justified in doing this. t is said that recently the new!y cted treasurer took up wit!h the ird of supervisors the matter of ?.Nccmmmr him but 'board declined to do «o. -- There : bésen a general feeling through-- qoux'andonr the state that be the interpretation by the Su-- :Comottl.lnwvhlehn- a treasurer to place money in iks, <receive no recompense there-- , etc.. -- other --thanthe regular ount-- of interest which must be ce Wpe uf y EV wuiill LUVIN* sidering §!H'y "wPfiid. 3 h IELL ALSO BE EXACTING---- K ' BONDS DEMANDED ING ~COUNTY'S FUNDS 'he contention of some has been t if the county board furaished treasurer with a bond it would n indicate--to the treasurer where county funds should be placed and dicker --with the Dankers for a rate oftcinterest which might way te used to pay for the bond question. However, the --LAake m'cupgmton apparentiy have ' the oppodite attitude.. '© _ 'his throws a responsibility of get-- "such an enormo~s bond on the 'Gounty treasurer and he must of i®, depend upon his friends to it -- because a surety bond a cost of $11,000 is entirély out the question in view of the ealdry . :+ _ 'LAKE COUNTY INDEPENDENT-- LGke_County's Big Weekiy -- WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN ind, he muast have that big bond &pfi of December, when he as-- oftice. * m,::o»hm of the countyp ng --to him in king him .'thm to furn-- ~his bond, the newly clected trea r is also going to be exacting with banks which seek county: funds lilf :they --get them they've got to Mahndtmmmomhm l3z --put up collateral in the ha Ire. treasurer to protect said funds. onfront@d . with the~ information t the banks of Lake county will no ger assist a county treasurer in ting sufficient Signers 'to his big d, which, this year will be $1,400 ) _ Areasurer--eclect -- Ro/-- --Bracher ke --to the new status of things at-- the recent election to find himself ~ talking" to <a-- friend the : other '_of this fact Mr. Bracher has lost--any time chowever, to . an-- ce that bhe is in turn is going to t a tbond from any bank wherein Waces county money. -- He wili t -- require a bond or collateral gient 'to justify. him placing=de-- is of the county in said institu ronted' with a situation no other surer has ever faced--that of get-- & personal bond of this huge sum .\ Bracher Exacting Also is reported that Treasurer Elect her was naturally much surpris: hen he Heard that the banks had egether and reached the decision ; the line in question, namely, they would not in the {future any county treasurer's bonds.--In --TO 60 ON--BONDS OF TREAS. 1ST TIME d back to the county, that the is of eupervisors> should furnish ety tond for the treasurer. -- nounced Policy of Lake Co. anks Makes Bracher Hustle . Get Friends'Aid in Pro-- W Totaling $1,-- 00,000, Huge Sum Con-- is far enough so that they will p-ln:l:.:arfrom.nnk e and shall exact a bond or col l from every bank where i put y money. In this way + my --mufimymwmm ank wherein there may be coun: --Banks Serve Notice account of the recent situation Bracher is now working on id and no doubt in a few days ive it--cormploted. . _ . * light : Deposit in Chicago e there's uotrhiz« certain about »--o* Alre Lake counsty C their vr.-vhu.mwi , r's announceod policy . Bracher said: LUOMB XXXIV--NUMBER 47 any county bank being a sure-- w to foree me E. to sign my» The Supreme court traced the his-- tory of zoning during the last -- 25 years and sustained such regulations, "under the complex conditions of our day, for reasons analagous to those which -- Justify _ traffic regulations, which, before the advent of automo-- biles and tapid transit street -- rail-- ways, would have been condemned .;l fatally arbitrary and unreason-- able." -- : The court held that experience has proved that the segregation of vari-- ous types of building makes fire pro-- tection, less difficult, makes for the éafety and security of home life, tends to prevent®street accidents and re-- duces main causes of nervous disor-- The case, which: attracted natlional interest among advocates of zoning, came to the Supreme court as a re-- sult of an appeal by the Euclid aw thorities from the decision of a diz trict court which volded a section of the village ordnance classifying cer-- tain property for residential develop-- ment. The opinion also points out that while the meaning of the constitu-- tional guarantees invoked by the real-- ectate ftirm never varies, "the scope Ot their application must expand or contract to meet the new and differ-- ent conditions ~which> are constantly coming within the field of their oper-- ation." Opinion is expressed here that the ruling <by the highest court in the United States will have a direct bear-- ing on the Waukegan case and other cases which may develop in Lake gounty. * acre. Restricted to -- residences, it would be worth ahowtbm it was argued. + Four high school youths, two of them from Chijago and two from Ora'yolak'n who wera indulging in. that #port along the lake short --road. in Chicago Sunday night, were picked up by the police and "ustics of the Peace Samuel Harrison got out of bed and.convened court. to. adminis-- ter a lecture and a fine of $1 and eosts aplece to the erring boys. * The owners, a Cleveland real ecstate firm, contended that, available for in-- Austrial development, the property would be worth at least -- $10,000 an 'The constitutionality of, and the public necessity for, rigid zoning laws were upheld in a decision of the United States Supreme court, -- sus taining the validity of the code adopt-- ed by the village of Euclid, a euburb of Cleveland, O. € TWO GRAYSLAKE -- BOYS ARE EINED Flashing a spotlight iInto -- parked automobiles is disorderly cooduct in Evanston. a The following dispatch from Wash-- ington tells of the ruling by the fed-- eral supreme court: w s ogter, The four--Edward Roberts, 1429 Hollywood avenues Robert Symms, 1141 Loyola avenue, and Lloyd O'Dell and 'Adelbert Moese,' both of 'Grays-- lake--had--just the necessary $3 With WM .bi'fl so I:; justice o&hm '.: r to gas en to them home. 2+ ----%% Zoning laws are effective in the fol-- lowing Lake county cities and towns: Waukegan, -- Libertyville, +--Highland Park, Mundelein, Lake Forest, Lake Bluift and North Chicago. > A rectent suit filed in Waukegan to test the validity of certain sections of the local zoning law, causes more than casual interest to be attached both here and in other cities and towns of Lake County where zoning ordinances are in effect to bo felt in the decision Just given by the su-- preme. court of the United States in which szoning laws are upheld. HAS A ~DIRECT BEARING ""Touns in Cake Coinly wo ° owns in Lake re interested. precipitated. ~. The whole situation attributable to the failure of the--Security bank, mak-- es the matter one of" complex ramifi-- cations this year in entire contrast to former years. ~It's a good thing that the man elected to the treasuror-- ship is well known, bas an outsfand-- ing prestige, etc., because otherwise a serious --sgituation might have been SUPREME COURT ©* ZONE LAW RULING APPLIES IN CITY would not furnish the tonds or.tol-- lateral that Mr. Bracher says he must exact from them if they iz turn com-- pel him to ask hi's friends to furnish his "big bond without the tanker's assgistance when said--=monsys are in the said baukers hands. where che -- plageys mymh!. Load --or-- .collateral to protect it might nsg:tbcdtmudnm.h_..m money might be/ placed in Chicago banks that would abide: by the "new treasuger"s policy. .. This might fol-- low:. it the-- Lake county ; banks got together 'further and decided they o( kolnim: 'v ';!m squirin banks Chicago, Nov. 28.-- FUNERAL IS ARRANGED NT-- _ Loke County's Big Weekly -- WAUKEGAN WEEKL ° INDEPENDENT _ Lake County's Big .Meekiy -- WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN _ SECHON TWO._ . "LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOTS, THURSDAY, NOVEAFBER 2, 1995 "$1.50 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE en n ain mm c dn B e ds Lt ds ad 2 0 To 0t t s e 3802 es t hi $ep it o. LN . ~ + en 5+4 S a . s io k n'c-.a o' 'he '. EOB C CB0 C got 'out ot lcrnal .accont ot 31 ana| : Sedt,"" irt Symms,| _ 1. 0 1oya o'penl| "Rene, J.. C + nA# Timates BE Lawrence ~Brean --et al. ~minors, North Chicago--Report and 'account approved. (Final as to Lawrence and 'approving many -- inventories. The call for the day was as fol-- Peter E. Masterson, Lake Forest --Inventory and final report approy-- ed. Estate closed. . a Joseph .Marzec, North Chicago -- Just and true account approved. final report continued to Dec. 6. John Matthews--Hearing on final report continued --to Dec. 6. > . James V.-- Fisher, ,,;'_La'n.kdnn «--~, Ipventory approved. * ~Charles A. Parsons, Lake Zurich --Inventory approved. ~ F f Bertha M. Lineburg, Lake Blouff-- Administrator authorized to execute deed forreal estate in=~Lake Bluit under contract of sale,. Theodore H. Durst, Waukegan -- Executrix authorized to pay inter-- est and insurance. Charles J( Dean, Lake Forest -- Final _ report approved. _ Estate . Peter Friedrich Numpsen, Liberty-- ville--Petition for. probate-- of _ will filed and set for hearing Dec. 13. . _Eric W. Fosberg, Waukegan--Pe-- tition for probate of will filed and set for hearing Dec. 13. Paul Gieser, Highland --Park--Pe-- tition for probate of «will filed and hearing set for Dec. 13. William ~C. Upton, Waukegan ---- Inventory and appraisement bill ap-- proved. Executrix authorized to sell Peter Shablickas, insane ---- Inven-- tory and final report approved. ' cila:o.wl::v. k 4 za.'-Poneo'\ 2 m; without, ta e clues today in P search for two bandits who shot and killed_ Michae! Daiton, 45, head 'of an Judge. Martina C. Decker Monday waded through=23 cases in the pro-- Charles °C. . Morrill, Fox Lake-- Inventory and appraissment bill ap-- eclosed. Stanley Kuntar, et al, minors,-- Third report ngd account> approved ;:tmoa for citation--returnable Nov. * t * antomobile accéessory firm,--and ~ fled Esther: White, Hizhland Park -- Inventory and appraisement bill ap-- proved. * Pietro Carani, Highland Park -- iFnal -- account dpproved.> Estate wu:gld Freeman Clow, Grayslake --Inventory ~and . appraisement bill approved, . £~> e » Carrie Bohra--Inventory approved. . m _J.. Grimoldby, Round Lake c ator . authorized to _ ex-- pend money for 'cdre-- of property. . George Shearer, Lake Forest -- Hearing on petition. for probate. of will--continued. to Dec. 6. Mss C ~Benedict -- Lucas--Citation ordered against: Stanley Lucas, .returnable THREE ESTATES CLOSED 23 CASES HEARD . . -- BY JUDGE DECKER AS ONE DAY'S WORK ial Call Jammed Monday With: All Types of --Cases For Probate Judge. NO CLUE TO SLAYING ¥ig on Establishment of a large transmis-- #sian' line . between Waukegan and eKnoska to conbect the two sys tems of the Public Service company of Northern .lllinois --ard the. Mil-- waukee Terminal and Electric com-- be :carried out ink _ slivuithtwfO pany for emergency purposes wili be carried out in the near future, it, became ~known today. The physical connection between the two large eystems will: be <ef-- tectago by construction of a new 182, volt high tension transmis-- sion line. f When <this --new line is completed nextspring,: Waukegan will>= be on an interconnected chain of high ca-- pacity power transmission lines. ex-- tending from the hydroelectri¢ plants Oof ~northeérn Michigan to the large generating stations of ~Ponnsylvania it was pointed out. c3 Can -- Transfer -- Power The ~contemMplated -- connection be: tween Kenosbha and Waukegan will permit <the transfer of 45,000 kilo-- watts of power from the Waukegan plant: to the system: of the electric company, --or from the --Lakeside power ~plant-- to the ~system .of 'the Public Service e'on,mzy of: northern' Illinois, as conditions may (require. Such transfer of power will take place only in cases of emergency which necessitate one company call-- ing on the other for spare or re-- serve capacity which it has avail-- able. ¢: _ Chitago, ~Nov.: 23.--Although John L. ~Whitman, -- former®~warden : of 'the Tllinoig State penitentiary was report-- ed considerably improved today, phy-- sitians said hig life was still in dan-- goer. ~He is suffering=from a heart 'llmento j i03 900 M n + "l} Los Angeles, Calit., Nov. 23.--No trace hadbeen found today of Ed-- ward ~A. ~Clark, <45, said to be the son* of a' Obicagd millivnaire, who hgs mysteriously disappeared. Ac-- cording to <friends,. Clark was last seen several days ago when he said he --was going to Long Beach to col-- lecta ~$200 debt. : Stockton, la., Nov. 28.----John Duge, 18, was dead today. -- His automobile stalled in the path ofthe .west--bound Rocky Mountain Limited. iX *~Clark's wile is said to be seriously. i!1 in an eastern hospital. ite. WAUKEGAN LINK : * IN VAST POWER _ -- ----TRANSFER PLAN WHITMAN'S CONDITION SERIOUS PLAN HIGH VOLTAGE LINE Public Service and Milwaukee Company to Connect Lines . For Emergency Use. SEEK MISSING MAN HEIR TO MILLIONS KILLED BY --TRAIN In rasnonse to the "snitch" Dean IA4verton enteréd. And that was why Ek last night delivered himsel? about Bhelley and Keats, _ > Aithough ~reluctant to venture A SNOW--EXPECTED ~ FOR THANKSGIYING prediction in~excessof 24 hours, gov--| medirte danger out that he (must ernment. Forecaster C. A. Deanell| cxersise the greatest care, today* said ~thatr in all probavility i _ enmmscommmmiommmcmmecimmmaces mmuag ~snow' or rain on c'rmoo;'v"w:zsun FMil'..lN + _m _ 00 : f«>>: ,:" -- o # o-mv h'_'_ 4 -- Moemperature, ;n%_'temdn reat tht,anqo."'s'xj Orlowsky, 40, ~window freezing: mark. -- Tonight . 'will. --bey wazher, fell: to his death from the winds expéected.-- Tonight -- will ~bpl.3mltt§ Llour of an office; building <Chicago, Novri,-a.-;éfil' *<Middle western-- ers ¥ill get theit> Shanksgiving tur-- keyz in cither snowshoes or row-- dents, He referred to the fact that while he and Ek and their fair companions were drinking--and dancing one of the other men students in that section of Blackstone-- hall went to Garrett H. Leverton, dean--of men, and reported _ *"Well, there was no plate to take the girls, ++ we brought them here to our rooms in--Blackstone hall.. We didn't sneak in, mind you, we walked right in." -- w2 * & ; 1t, 3;7&:,:' We ln'!d. :L'!ey were kicked out --of too.%; 1 ; : me'mu collego is a co--educa-- tional schook ~It has about 2350 etu-- "Last night," Ek said, "Trouncell and I borrowed an automobile for a date with two of the Leke Forest -- town not college--girls. We started d;!zlnnx.ang right away got a flat tire. 5 Their Sorry Story Ek leaves the college literatl {lat, for he wrknovnatth_elchool:m "H. L Mencken of the Campus." Trounsell likewise lcaves a hole, for he was no less a personage than pres-- ident of the sophomore class. Their story is a sorry one; as Ek brightly remarked before leaving: "It might be called the sad tale of a flat tire." . Trounsell is a big youth from Iron Mountain, Mich. Ek, more slight and pale, is from Goshen, N. ¥. Then Some One Snitched: > **Yes," interposed 'Trounsell. He doubled. hig fist, thea fist of a man from~'he iron country. *"I'd like to know the dog who snitched, I would!" ned, and they lived to write many an ode--and so will we." + ; Which was the parting shot of Har-- old Trounselil, 21, and Carl Ek, 23, as they walked arm in arm, in disgrace, so to speak, off the campus at Lake Foreat college last night. They had been expeled--and given just 24 hours to clear out, for they had been caught Sunday night with gir and girls in their rooms in Blackstone hall. They were leaving, they said, for New York, but what to (do they couldn't say--except probably to emu-- late _ Shelley and . Keats--although they didn't say anything about head-- ing for Italy. GIN PARTY OUSTS --TWOLAKE FOREST ~----CAMPUS LEADERS AND THEY DON'T CARE Campus" and Pres. of Soph-- ~omore Class Are Canned. "Well, Shelley and Keats were can-- en of the $40,000 LOSS IN MICH!GAN Ishpeming, Mich., Nov, 42--A loss exceeding $40,000 resulted from the fire <which destroyed five buildings in northland, Marguette county, of-- ficlals declared today following a eur-- vey. Toledo, O., Nov. 23.--Toledo's "club-- ber", belicved responsible for the murders of six women, and> attacks upon 10 others is thought by police to be the crazed pyromaniac who caused seven fires entailing a loss of ap-- proximately $250,000 he'p early today. Today's outburst of incendiarism resembles thta of two years ago when the city was terrorized by a series of mysterious fires, all created within a few hours and causing damage of several --million dollars--mostly to lumber yards.. _ -- The--C. A. Mauk Lumber company was burned this morning with a loss of $200,000. ~The city street depart-- ment stables; the -- Banoer Lun{» Yards, Henry. P. Streicher Contract-- ing companys' sheds, a building in the rear of an apartment house and a New York Central freight car were also burned. In each instance, fire department offictals, say'. evidence pointed to incendiarism. © & _ Later the Citizren's Ico company was partially burned with a loss of $10,000. * | The report states that payment of indemunity claims have been made with exceptional dispatch during ~recent KAISER HAS COLD Doorn, Nov, 22.--The ex--kaiser has contracted a severe cold. ~His phy-- giclans state that there is no im-- medirte danger out that he must exersise the greatest care, months. Of theee claims remaining unpald $15,450.00 is 'he approrimate amount of indemnity for cattle slaughtered prior to July 1 that Illinois will pay. Tikis is computed on the average in-- 'Aemnity of $30 per head on condem-- ned animale, for which no federal funds --are available. ~ The balance of the claims in line for payment for animalse slaughtered since July 1 and in some cases within the six weeks just prior to November. These claime are computed on the average of $15, payable from state funds, totaiing $87,-- 269 and draw a like amount from fed-- eral funds. i Of this sum $224,448.71 was the por-- tion due from the U. 8. Treasury, but in the absence of federal funds this was paid out of state funds, as provided by statute. The balancs, $827,511.56, was the share from state funds that was met by a like amount from the U. 8. Treasury. In ad-- dition to the $1,051,960.27 that. has been paid by the state between July 1 last and --the first of this month the early settliement of --claims now in course of adjustment will withdraw from 'the U. 3. Wreasury more than $1,000,000, according to calculations included in the report. * BELIEVE "CLUBBER" IS STARTING FIRES ihe étate report states that .Illi-- nois farmers have -- received $1,051,-- 960.27 from state funds as indemnity for cattle slaughtered during the last sixteen montbhs. ® R --The report shows that out of 22,-- T59 cattle tested in Lake county, 6440 reacted to the test, cshowing that ther. are 'tubercular. They. were slaughtered. . DuPage, McHenry and Kane counties were the only ones which suffered heavier losses. In McHenry county 27,018 cattle were tested and 9,694 were found to be tubercular. M , Extremely few counties in TIilinolg, suflered as heavily as Lake county in the condemnation and slaughter Of tubercular cattle during the last sixteen months, according to a report made today to 8. J. Stanard, state director of asgriculture, from D. W. Robinson, in charge 0' tkovine tuberc-- | ulosic eradication work in the state. MUCH -- INDEMNITY PAiD 6440 CATTLE IN _ _ IAKE C0.FOUND --TO BE TUBERCULAR Only Three Counties In State' Suffered a Heavier Loss By Slaughter. | pany, -- The case was brought to the supreme court when the insur-- ance company brought suit against the late Patrick J. Carr, treasurer of Cook county, to prevent collection of the tax. o / y -- Washington, Nov. 23.--The hal(-- tentury old Hlinois law, imposing a tax on foreign insurance companies for doing business in Illinois, was declared invalid by the supreme _The law has been enforced since 1869 and hundreds of thousands of dollars have been collected under it, KILL INSURANCE > TAXLAW HERE com-- --~Jollet, IIl., Nov. 22--The body, of a three weeks old boy without clothing or indentification marks, was found flmg::lr the Public Service Com-- pany here today. It had bcen in the water gseveral days. GET $4,000 IN LOOT «--Richmond, -- Cal.,~ Nov. ~ 23.--Twe armed bandits robbed the Merchant'¢ Bank here today, and escaped with §4.004 in enrormey. > Mrs. Hacker stated this afternoon that the body will be taken to their home at 520 North avenue late this afternoon and at 9:00 o'clock will be taken to his former home at Martins-- ville, Ind:, where his parents and sev-- eral brothers and sisters reside and from ~where h6 left to join the 161st Field Artillery during the World War. Funeral services will be held in Mar-- tinsville probably on Friday. PEACHES GETS $300 ALIMONY Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Nov. 22%.--Mrs. Frances "Peaches" Browning today was granted $300 weekly alimony and $8,500 counsel fees bending trial of her --milllonaire husbands' suit Tor . the road leading to the crossing {rom both directions is in the form of a U to avoid a ten foot cut made by the railroad company. Motorists aApproaching from either '%irection g@rive paralell to the tracks for about 800 feet on either side of the rail-- road tracks before coming to the crossing and because of the curves, drivers must necessarily be. going very slow before reaching the tracks. separationh. the -- past 19 years and residents claim that there has been but one previous accident ut the crossing, that being several years ago when a woman driver, whose brakes failed to work, had a front wheel torn of her car.. when it was struck by a train. Shewas not injured. Mrs. Vain Hacker, aimost pros-- trated with grief at Hacker's death, attended 'the inquest. been riding with Hacker before, but they had started just for'a ride and that she did not know where they were going. She had known Hacker for some time. She said they were going at about 25 or 20 miles an hour &s they approached the bend in the road and then slowed down on the curve. They were proceeding in a westerly direction when they were hit by the train. * The crossing at Holdridge has been in the same condition it is now for ringing in the --signal Papp and Smith also testified that when about 200 feet from the crossing, they no-- ticed that the auto did not slow up, & long warning blast was sounded on the train whistle and the moterman threw on the emergency brake. They testified that, because the train was of two cars, one a trailer without a motor, they could not have been traveling more than 25 miles an hour. Miss Booth brought out at the hearing the fact that she bad never At the inquest, Miss Booth testified that she heard the bell in the wig-- wag ringing and had screamed, "My God, There is a train" and the next moment the car was struck. She seized a rail on the front of the train at: the moment of impact and this is given as the reason of her miracu-- Ilous: escape from instant death. She was seated on the side of the auto which was struck by the train and would have been hit first. Hacker "n thrown partly out of his car and was dragged the 310 feet before the train came to a stop. ~---- An erroneous report stated yester-- day that Hacker had been killed in-- stantly. He was knocked unconsci-- ous and never regained consciousness, but did r~t die until four hours after Wy . --ayp, 1890 Twenty--fifth streei, »milwaukee, the motorman on the merchandise dispatch train, Les-- ter 8. Smith, 1142 Garden street. Mil-- waukee, the conductor, Mrs. Pack-- ard anrd Mrs, Brocksom, residents near the crossing who saw the acci-- dent, testified that the whistle of the train was sounded as usual when the train was about 1,000 feet from the crossing and that the wig--wag signal was swinging back and forth, the red light was burning and the bell was .-- ared at the Victory .=c..u0rial hospital at 6:15 o'clock last night of a skull fracture and cers-- bral hemorrhage was warned of the approaching train by his companion, Miss Esther PBooth, of 232 North Utica street just as they pulled up to the tracks, but witnesses declared that while the whistle had sounded from the train and the wig wag sig-- nal was operating, there was no evi-- dence that Hackers'® car was either speeded up or slowed down as they started to cross the tracks. Waukegan, IIl., November 24. -- What caused Fred Hacker's car to continue on to the tracks in front of the train that crushed out his life yesterday afternoon, will remain a mystery according to the testimony heard at the coronor's inquest held at the Howard Holland Funperal home A+* GIVEN PLENTY WARNING RAILWAY CLEARED IN HACKER DEATH Verdict says Hacker Drove Car Into Path--of North Shore The North Shore Line was cleared of all blame in the death of Fred Macker when the cor-- onor's jury returned a verdict stating that he came to his death when his car was struck after hea had driven it onto the tracks into the path of the train. FIND DROWNED BABE AT HOLDRIDGE Line Train. BULLETIN