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'•fWm X ^ mrj TmV ~ V ' f ™T* 'T j- ~>'^<^^p, .«n-:i;,:«;t. *,*. ^ . i'^2 7- f *> }^>T". % :?-•"> v2%<\^*%, %\ r v v kf v \ V - ' " > • * , v * * ^ - * " * ^ • * v ' A * ' * r a f * * / . - "' -» - - * ;"* v - '\ <vr } * - - Ax ". V /*""* v. 'V „*/, * ' > ' :^V v ^y>~£* JV *'» * ' 1 u" A* '." - '••**', • - " '. t *"^ .£ • * f • t " ' * ~ 1 1 " * . *» ^-*« 1\ v , V • * v 1 (flj" . - -'• J - ."'i *5' « ?*• : "?\ ' -vV , v %" 1 ? \ . , * \ . \ the Mchenry puirdealeq cHENRY PLAINDRALER CO, IfcHENRY, ILLINOIS. •-TOLD IN Judge Bayard T. -Hairier, at Guthrie, has sustained the denrarrer to 'the pfteralindictment charging Thom­ as AfNeal, cjerk of the court of the first Judicial district^ with embezzle- jnent in acceding interest on public . moneys =in his possession. Charles F. Taylor, just released at Beaumont, Texas, proposes to return " at once to Chicago, where he will meet Alice Webb-Duke and . proceed to Durham, N. C., to confer with Brodie I* Duke regarding the organi­ sation of a tobacco company. The biennial convention of the Or­ der B'Rith Abraham opened in Balti­ more with a large attendance of dele­ gates from all parts of the country.. There are three tickets for officers in the field, and a strong fight is prom­ ised against the present administra­ tion. Henry Guy Carleton, the playwright, who is ill in Jacksonville, Fla., fails to show improvement, although under the constant cafe of physicians and' trained nurses. ' " Rear Admiral Yates Stirling was placed on the retired list of the navy Saturday, having reached the age of <2. -Captain W. H. Brownson becomes a rear admiral, - ~ The vestry <jf St. juke's Episcopal church of Chelsea, Mass., has 4q&i4ed Hev. Selden P. Delany, rector of tii-ace church, Appletog, Wis., and bishop of I\)nd du Lac, to becagjjii rector. George Hamlin, the Chicago singer, ' has arrived in Paris and will give a series of recitals and pose for a por­ trait by Alson Clark of Chicagg. Robert J. Wynne, American consul general at London, and Mrs. Wynne were passengers on the steamer St. Louis, Sailing for New York from Southampton. Miss Annie Damer of New York Was elected president at the conven­ tion of the^Nurses' Association Alum- , nae of the United States in Washing­ ton. The national conference of Episco­ pal Church Clubs, in session at Cleve- 'land, Ohio, elected George C. Thomas ?? % Of Philadelphia, Pa., president and jft,' * chose Rochester, N. Y.*, as the next • meeting place. • Application for ^a receiver for the P, M; S. Benedict Manufacturing com-S jpany of Syracuse, N. Y., has been made by creditors, the liabilities be- Ing estimated at $300,000 and the nom- P Inal assets at the same figure. Lr -- Lord Charles Beresford, vice ad­ miral of the British navy, who is in IWashington, D. C., for a short visit; | v |>ald his respects to Secretary Mor- &•" ton and Rear Admiral Converse, chief F|, ' Of the naval bureau of navigation. 'a At the national headquarters of the |; . tJnited Brotherhood of Carpenters and ^ : joiners in Indianapolis information mas received that the Master Build­ ers' association of Pittsburg had aban­ doned the lockout of the members of the brotherhood and that about 10,- 000 men will return to work at once. Rev. Mr. Keifel of La Porte, Ind., has accepted^ a call to the pastorate of the German Evangelical Church at Peru, Ind. In a letter addressed to Acting Sec­ retary Loomis from Bad Nauheim, Germany, Secretary Hay speaks very hopefully of his death. < Rev. George D.- McCulloch has re­ signed the pastorate of the New Prov- , idence church at Maryville, Tenn., to accept a c^ll to the Westminster Pres­ byterian church, Cincinnati. Commissioner of Corporations James A. Garfield left Los Angeles for Texas after an investigation of the oil situation in southern California. In the habeas corpus proceedings in "behalf of Charles Taylor of Chicago at Beaumcnt, Tex., it developed that the proaec1 tion plans,, to rearrest Tay­ lor on new warrans in event that he is released. Taylor is-charged with swindling in connection with the or­ ganization of a tobacco company. Secretary Taft announced that he had decided finally to appoint Pajil Carlton of Nebraska to succeed Judge » . pharles El Magoon as law officer of the insular bureati. Joseph H. Choate, the retiring am­ bassador to Great Britain, and Gen. Horace K. Porter, former American ambassador to France, were elected > to honorary membership in the New York Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Takahifa, the Japanese minis­ ter has gone to Old Point Comfort. A wound caused by an operation for appendicitis nfcver has closed satis­ factorily and the minister has not suc­ ceeded in regaining his strength. Charles Frohman has arranged fojr thie appearance of Maude Adams in "Peter Pan," which play was success­ ful in London. Acting Secretary Loomis received a cablegram from Minister Barrett at Panama stating thkt he expected to be able to sail for Colombia May 16. Rev. E. G. Zellars, late pastor of the First Congregational cbiy$Ut of Pa^- ton, 111;, has gone to Spencer, Mass.,, where he has accepted a pastorate. James Golring of Vincennes, Ind., died in an hour after an operation for appendicitis. Judge C. E. Rice of the Pennsylva­ nia superior court is seriously ill in Pittsburg and his family has been summoned from Wilkesbarre. While suffering'from a nervous dis­ order John Terhune, superintendent of schools in Bergen county, New Jer- Bey, shot and killed his wife and then committed suicide in their, home in Hackensack, N, J. Both Mr.'and Mrs. Terhune had been ill in bed for sev- eral Weeks. President W. R. Harper of the Uni­ versity of Chicago was the guest of Canada's>*chief executive and of "the Canadian club at the annual dinner in Ottawa. Secretary Walter L. Fish­ er of the Municipal Voters' league £&icago was a guest at the dinner, LATliT CA8H MARKET REPORT* Chicago Produc*. Butter--Creamery, extra. 24c; prints. 26c; firsts, 22@23c; secsnds, 20c; reno- vatod. 20@21c; dairies, Cortleys. 22c; 20e; ladles, nominal, packing stock, 15® 16e. Esrgrs--Fresh stock at mark, new cases Included, 14%c: fifets. 16c; prime firsts. 17c; extra (high-grade), packed, for city trade, 18V4c. Cheese--Full cream, daisies, 13%@14c; twins. Youns America. 13VuS> 14c; long horn*, 13H@14c; Swiss, blocK' 12^f«12l,ic: drum, 12^c; Limburger, choice, ll@12c; off grades, S@10c; brick, 12%c; off grades. 9®? 10c. Fish--Black bass, 14c per-lb; carp and •buffalo. 2c; 'pike. 7c; pickerel, 5c; perch, 4c; bullheads, skinned. 5@6c sunflsh 2@3cu I.ive poultry--Turkeys, per lb, 14c; chickens, fowls. 12@12%c; ducks, 12@lSc;: geese, ?6@10 per doz. . Potatoes--Car lots an>track; Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan Burbanks, good to choice. 21£T23c: extra, 25c; rurais. good, ~lCf23c; fancy, 24(g'25c; coarse, large, not well assorted, • T5@lSiC; Kings common to fancy, 204T22C. Berries--Cranberries, $l(£f3.50 per twl $1@1.75 pgr box; strawberries, B0c?i$l. per case of 24 pts; $1.50@2.75 per case of 24 qts. New York Produc#. Butter--Firm; common to extra, 26c; state dairy, common, to extra, 2514c; renovated, common to extra, 2SHc. Cheese--Steady; unchanged. Eggs--Steady; unchanged. 23® 21@ 17® Grain Quotations. WHEAT. Chicago--No. 2 red. 93@94c. New York--No. 2 red, 91 @ 93c. 'Minneapolis---No. 1 northernv $1.02^. St. Louis--No." 2 red. 91(ff93c. Duluth--No. 1 northern, 93%c. Kansas City--No. 2 hard. 89@95c.- Milwaukee--No. 1 northern, 41-01^4 Toledo--No. 2 red. 98c. - , CORN. - Chicago--No. 2. 49^4@499(ic: Liverpool--American mixed. OCW* is l^d. , New York--No. 2. 56%c. iBt. Louis--No.,2. 4Sc.. Kansas City--No. 2 mixed. 46>4©4«Hc. Milwaukee--No. 3, 4S@48^c. OATS. Chicago--Standard, 31H@32Hc. New York--Mixed, 34^@35c. St. Louis--No. 2. 29^'c. Kansas City--No. 2 mixed. 30c." Milwaukee--Standard. 32®32%c. Live Stock. CATTLE. Chicago--$1.50(^6.80. •Omaha--J2.T»0@6.35. Kansas City--$2.25@6. St. Louis--$2@6.35. St. Joseph--Jl.90@6.25. New York--J1.50@6.40. Pittsburg--$2® 6.35. Buffalo-- $1.75@6.30. HOGS. Chicagt)--$2.50<?i 5.65. Omaha--J4@ 5.3714. Kansas City--J4,50®5.52H. St. Louis--$4..rvOC 5.60. St. Joseph--$4.25© 5.40., New York---$5.75@5'.90. Pittsburg--$2.50@5.50. Buffalo--$3^5.1:5. SHEEP AND LAMBS. Chicago--$3 @7.10. Omalja--$3.90 @5.90. . Kansas City--$4@7. , « St. Louis--$3@7.50. St. Joseph--$6.85. •' New York--53@S.2B. Pittsburg--$2.50@9.50. Buffalo--.$3© 7.25. kZ HIOOEN r PUIS TO INDICT THE EMPLOYERS Chicago Federation of Labor Alleges Business Con- spired\o Intimidate. " " ^ - - • SOUGHT TO FORCE OBEDIENCE Claim Is Made That Team Owners Were Threatened With Loss of Trade Unless They Complied With Demands Made Upon Them. Death takes no bribes. Where It Death? CASHIER COLL MARREST ianker Bigelow's Accomplice Is Taken Into Custody in Chicaga REFUSES TO TALK OF AFFAlft Makes No Attempt to Shift Blame for His Conduct, Declaring He had Com­ mitted No Crime, Despite His Effort at Disguise. The Kansas Supreme Court dered, a decision which gives the sas Natural Gas company the right to lay pipes along the public highways, thus insuring the piping of natural gas to Topeka and Kansas City. A motion to quash the indictments against L. P. Ohliger and J. R. Zim-» merman, president and director, re­ spectively, of the closed Wooster (Qhio) National Bank, was overruled, by the court in Cleveland, Ohio. They will be tried jointly on May 15 on." the charge of embezzlement. The Eastern AnJTjsachers' associa­ tion at TrentofiT'N. J., elected , as president Walter S. Perry of Brook­ lyn. • • : .. • £mong the women golfers- who sailed to take pSrt in the ladies' cham­ pionship at Cromer, Norfolk, England, late this month, was Miss Georgianna Bishop, woman amateur golf champion of the United States. The American line steamer St. Louis, sailing for New York from Southampton* will tjake Robert J. Wynne, the American consul general at London, and Mrs. Wynne. *• The postoffice at Viborg, S. D., was raided by cracksmen, who, secured about • $2,500 in stamps,, cash and notes.s. ^ From twenty to thirty residents of Mishawaka, Ind., were poisoned from eating' infected cheese. No deaths oc­ curred. The machinery and building of.the Vincennes, Ind., car and , foundry works were sold for $375 to pay claims for wages. Orlin Kalderwit of Anoka, Mi^n., was found guilty of second degree murder for killing Freddie King, a 7- year-old boy. Andrew Bachinski, aged 11, of Jack- Center, Ind., while out fishing with two other lads, fell out of the boat in trying to land a big bass and was drowned. Hundreds of homeseekers and pros­ pectors are flocking to the Kiowa- Commanche country to select leases of the pasture lands soon to be opened for agricultural purposes. A. W. Schulze, an attorney from Vandalia, Mo., died at .the hands of three |nasked footpads at Sand Point, Idaho. He was shot through the ab­ domen. Militia are in pursuit of the murderers. „ ' Wilhelm Deitz, who killed Russell M. Lindsay, a brother-in-law of Wil­ liam Allen White, - the author-editor, near Kansas City, Kan.t April 29,*1897, has been given an absolute pardon by Gov, Hoch. """ J. L. Wedgemon of Chicago was hurt seriously and his wife was bruised by being thrown from a wag­ on in a runaway at Nashville, Tenn. Children were scrambling for samples of chewing gum that Wedgemon, who is a traveling salesman, was throwing to them, frightened the horse. « Frank Katsork's bid of $31,978 for 'a modern ward school for North Vin­ cennes, Ind., was accepted. Jos. Roach, a gambler, who shot Matty Robertson, another gambler, in a Terre Haute gambling room two months ago, took life sentence. The Society of Colonial Wars held triennial election of officers and chose for governor general Frederic De Pey- ster. ^ Gen. Francis Henry Appleton of Massachusetts was elected president general of the Sons of the American Revolution. Judge Humphrey, * In the United States circuit court at Springfield, I1L, confirmed the, sale of the Alton waterworks to the first mortgage bondholders; represented by the Farm­ ers' Loan and Trust company of fs'ew York, for $220,000. Twenty-eight shipwrecked French­ men, the crew of the fishing schooner Prosper Jeanne, from St. Malo, France, for Newfpundltfhd,. were land­ ed at Plymouth, England, having been rescued by the British steamer Lisbon after the Prosper Jeanne had been .dismasted*!:! a gale. Goll left Milwaukee a week ago Men* day. He hired a cab and drove to the county line. He walked six miles, until he reached North Cape, where he hired a farmer to drive him to Union Grove, and % liveryman took him to Antioch, 111, A few hours latep he took a trtdn for Indianapolis. H& kept in hiding In Iiidianapolls on Thursday and most of Friday. Friday evening he arrived in Chicago. Goll refused absolutely to say anything qbout his affairs. RIFLEMEN FOR SEA, GIRT TEAM Chicago special: Henry*G. Goll,the defaulting assistant cashier of- the First National bank of Milwaukee, who, by manipulating the bank's ac­ counts, made possible the $1,400,000 defalcation by Frank S. Bigelow, pres­ ident of the institution, was arrested in Chicago Wednesday. He was cap­ tured _ at the Lakota hotel, Thirtieth stue^aand Michigan avenue. # Detective Sullivan .of Milwaukee made the arrest. I£ was found that Goll had registered at the hotel un­ der the name of- A. C. Smith. For several days the detectives had been on his track. They had watched closely several £»f Goll's friends in Chicago. They knew that he had called up some of his Milwaukee ac­ quaintances on the long-distance tele­ phone. Appearance'Is Altered. The appearance of the defaulting cashier was altered. He had discon­ tinued the wearing of eyeglasses. The removal of these so changed his looks that the photographs sent out |>y the detective bureau would have been in­ sufficient to identify him. He also had cropped his mustache and had exposed his features to the sun. He had been in the southern^p&rt of the state, he said, and had become tanned by living as much as possible out of doors. " The captive took his arrest philos­ ophically. He was disinclined to talk. He did not even' attempt to cast the blame of the affair on Bige­ low! ^ "I have committed no crime," he said,-Jiand I have nothing to fear." "Then, why did you try to disguise yourself and register under an as­ sumed name?" iaquired Detective Sul­ livan. "Don't let us talk now," said Goll. "Let's go to dinner. Then we can take the first train for Milwaukee." Qets Tip When Crash Comes. When the crash came at the First National bank on April 24 the im­ pending event is believed to have been "tipped off" to Goll. The crook­ ed entries on the part the assistant cashier and the under clerks had been going on unknown for months. False entries to the amount of thousands of dollars had been made in the books. Drafts on Chicago banks had been O K'd. The reserve in the eastern banks also had been tampered with. A week ago in a Madison street res­ taurant in Chicago the missing cash­ ier was identified by a waiter who forr merly had known him in Milwaukee. The detectives triced down this clew and many others. Goll on his arrest mentioned this incident to show that he had not been a, fugitive f)*om jus­ tice. Goll was taken to the Harrison street police station. At 6:30 o'clock he was taken to Milwaukee on a St. Paul train. He made.no objection to going, Milwaukee,. Wis., May 4.--Henry T. TRIE8 TO 8LAY ENTIRE FAMILY Steps Taken to Select Champions From the Illinois Militia. Springfield, 111., dispatch: Adjutant General Scott has issued an order di­ recting inspectors of rifle practice to submit to the general inspector bt rifle practice of the state the names of officers and enlisted men of their re­ spective regiments or brigades, togeth­ er with their qualifications in rifle practice, from which to select forty men who will compete at Logan rifle range, Chicago, July 12, 13, 14 and 15, for places in the state rifle team of fourteen men, who will represent Illinois at £he national match to be held at Sea'Girt, N. J., Aug. 24. NEGRO ISSUE IN THE CHURCH Presbyterians Will Meet at Winona Lake to Settle Color Question. Winona Lake, Ind., special: Thirty- three state synods and 245 presbyter­ ies, altogether calling for 650 com­ missioners, will constitute the general assembly of the Presbyterian church which will meet here May 18. The commissioners will represent almost 2,000,000 communicants. Several im­ portant questions will be presented. Among them is the proposed union with the Cumberland Presbyterians, the establishment of a ritual for Pres­ byterian services, the " building of a Presbyterian cathedral at Washington and the separate presbyteries for ne­ gro members. PLUNGES Td DEA1H IN SLEEP Man Walks Out of Window and Falls Four Stories. New York dispatch: While walking In his sleep, it is supposed Irving Ful­ ler, 27 years, old, fell early from the window of his room on the fourth floor of a Harlem flat building to the bottom on an area way and was killed. His body was discovered at daylight. A friend lodging on the same floor went into his room, found him gone and his clothes in the room. Knowing that he sometimes Walked in his sleep. Fuller's friend looked out of the win- day and saw the body huddled at the bottom of the area way below. TEN YEARS FOR IOWA KJDNAPER August Leujth Goes to Prison for Ab­ ducting Man and Wife. Des Moines, Io,wa, dispatch: August Leutn must serve ten years for one of the most remarkable crimes in the an­ nals of Iowa as a result of the affirma­ tion of his sentence by the suprgip^ court. He was convicted on a charge of kidnaping a wealthy farmer and his wife and secreting the woman in an abandoned schoolhouse near Lip- ton, whilye he sent the farmer back to the bank after a ransom of $50,000. The woman escaped and her husband returned with l^sherlfTs posse. Elgin Man Tires at Wife, Shoots 8tep- son and Kills Himself. Elgin, I1W special: Martin Johnson of Batavia wanted to exterminate hisc family because his wife refused to lfve with him or to give him $3,000 life in­ surance money left by her former hus­ band. He shot at his wife, missed her, shot her 17-year-old stepson, Arthur Bcckman, and then fired Into his own abdomen. He died shortly afterward. The boy will recover. *|Pay for Initiation Injuries. Detroit, Mich., special: AnthonyKa- minsky was given a Judgment for $2,- 000 against the grand lodge, Knights of the Modern Maccabees, for injuries which he alleged he sustained while being initiated into the organization. • Iowa's Capital Growing. Des Moines, Iowa,-dispatch: Dm Moines Has a population of 74,178, ac­ cording to the report of the state cen­ sus enumerator. This is a gala of almost 20 per cent in /five yeart. Senator Must Face Jury. St. Louis, Mo., dispatch: in the cir­ cuit couit Judge Foster refused to quash the case of Senator ^rank H. Farris of Steelville, who was^lndlcted on the charge of bribery during the 1901 session of the legislature. The trial date will be set later. 8ENATOR PLATT'S SUCCESSOR Connecticut Republicans in Caucus Name Congressman Brandegee. Hartford, Conn,, specials Congress­ man Frank B. Brandegee New Lon­ don, representing the third district of Connecticut, was chosen by the Re­ publican ca,ucus of the general as­ sembly as successor to the late Unit­ ed States Senator Orville H. Piatt on the thirty-seventh ballot. Mr. Bran­ degee was a close personal friend of the late Senator Piatt. New Mayor of Spokane. Spokane, Wash., dispatch: Flojrd L, Daggett, Democrat, present city comp­ troller, has been elected mayor by a plurality of 346 over W. H. Hacuff, Republican. The city council is tied, five Republicans and five Democrats. Farmer Kills a Negro. White Rock, W. Va., special:* cause John Jones, colored, went to the home of Daniel Rush, a farmer, and threatened to kill the whole Cam* ily, Rush shot and killed him. C&IeasSfMay 8.--Charging that the employers now engaged in fighting the union teamsters have entered into a criminal conspiracy to ruin the busi­ ness of transfer companies which re­ fuse to join with them, the Chicago Federation of Labor Sunday instruct­ ed its officers to place the matter in the hands of the state's attorney and demand a grand jury investigation. Resolutions were adopted declaring that, the law is supreme, and should apply to all alike, and that if officers of labor unions can be indicted for conspiracy to Injure the business of a firm by ordering a strike, the employ­ ers should also be indicted for at­ tempting to intimidate other employ­ ers who refuse to discharge their union teamsters. While the meeting of the central body in Bricklayers' hall Sunday was not as large as the one a week ago, there was plenty of enthusiasm and speechmaklng denouncing the tactics of the employers in the strike. No notice was taken of the commis­ sion appointed by Mayor Dunne to in­ quire Into the charges which have been made against the leaders on both sides of the controversy. The commis­ sion will meet this afternoon in the rooms of the finance colnmittee to be­ gin its Investigation into the causes of the strike. Sunday Is Quiet. There were no outbreaks of violence Sunday and very little teaming was done. The railway express companies had their wagpns on the streets all day and the Daniels Coal Company had a number of wagons out deliver­ ing coal, but the establishments of the big merchants involved In the strike were closed. A nonunion negro was shot In the wrist by a man hiding in an alley near the barns of the Employers' Teaming company. The assailant escaped. The Peabody Coal company had a crew of negroes unloading a barge at the power-house of the Union Trac­ tion company at Hobble and Crosby streets. They were not using teams, however. , ** While the meeting of the Chicago Federation! of Labor was in progress at Monroe and Peoria streets, wagons of the trnited States express company passed the Vail several times. Menv on the sidewalk declared it was the" same wagen Vhich was passing and repassing, and' .it was empty. The barns of the company are at 255 Dea- plalnes street. Claim Employers' Court Attack. The delegates declared that the company had sent its wagons past the hall on purpose to invite an attack by the crowds of men who had gath­ ered around the union hall, and it fur­ nished the text for a two hours' dis­ cussion. A protest against the action Is to be sent to Mayor Dunne and Gov. Deneen, and' the incident will be related be­ fore th#> investigating committee when it meets in the city hall. President Shea declared that the proposition attributed to him by Mr. Thorne was without foundation, and he explained why he had spoken of a twenty-four hour limit to reinstate the striking teamsters, ^e said he had no intention of leaving the city and that the prospects of success for the strik­ ers appeared brighter every day. Mark Morton, president of the Em­ ployers' Teaming company, who Is named in the resolution adopted by the labor men as threatening to de­ prive team owners of railroad patron­ age for refusing to" lock out their teamsters, declared that the charges of conspiracy were laughable. Levi Mayer, general counsel for the Employers' association, saVs the charges are brought by the\ labor leaders to cloud the issue which led to the strike, but that the plan will prove a failure. May Boycott Bankers. Panics which have contributed to the strike fund of the Employers' associ­ ation were scored at the meeting of labor delegates, and the officers of the unions declare that there will be some transferring of funds before many days. The office of Sheriff Bar­ rett is also to be investigated to learn the truth of reports that non-citizens have been sworn in as deputy sheriffs In violation of the constitution and laws of the state. The resolution asking for a grand Jury investigation of the emoloyers Father Shoots Sort. St. Paul, Minn., dispatc^ Anton Wierl shot and probably fatally in­ jured his son James, agedi 23. James returned home midnight and found his father, who had been drinking, breaking the furniture. Was Playmate of Lincoln. Stockport, Ind., special: James Gen­ try, said to have been a playmate of Abraham Lincoln, is dead at his home here. He was born in Spencer coun­ ty, Indiana, In 1819, Better Steamship Service. New York dispatch: The sailing of the Cunard line steamer Caronla, from Queenstown for New York inaugurat­ ed the midweek sailing of CuHarders for New York In opposition to the White Star line. Citizens Attack. Strangers. Plainville, Ohio, special: William Shannon, Connell, Pa., searching for work in Plainville, was stoned by cit­ izens, and cut his throat with a razor. He Is in 4 hospital. I presented t»y Jt&n &. Hkrflng of oal union No. 16, and wars unanimously adopted and the strike committee Instructed to have the evi­ dence prepared and laid before State's Attorney Healy. , 1 : - Police Are Angry. ^.l||Uciim by the Employers' associa­ tion of the police department In its method of dealing with the teamsters' etrike and charges that there has been a conspiracy of policemen to ex­ tend assistance to rioters, angered the members of the department. The po­ lice said they were ready to face any charges that might be Drought They declared they would be able to show that Strike-breaker Frank Curry was not held by policemen while he was beaten, but that he unwarrantedly as­ saulted^ man and should have arrested: Assistant Chief Schuettler said: "I want fo~-depy a&SoJutely that there is any ~coiw^3racy th^t I know of in this department to aid the strik­ ers, and I think I would know it if any such thing existed. I do not think there was ever a more earnest at­ tempt made by the police to prevent violence than in this strike. The de­ partment has worked conscientiously from the start. Law Breakers Fare Alike. "There have been isolated cases where policemen through sympathy with the strikers have failed to do their duty. Some of these have been discovered and the men have been punished. I cannot understand th charge, or what basis there is for It! In any large body of men there always is a possibility that a few will not do their duty. But it has not been, in this case, because they were not told to do it for, fqr they were instructed very clearly to prevent violence, stop rioting and protect property. "If a strike-breaker has been arrest­ ed or disarmed it is only because he ought to haye been arrested and dis­ armed. One1 person starting trouble is not different from another person. When police push into a crowd that it is fighting Indiscriminately there Is hardly any opportunity for them to distinguish one side from another, and some of the persons attacked may hare been clubbed or arrested unjust­ ly, but that is something that cannot be prevented, for the first duty is t« quell the disturbance^ Says Charges Are False. "I do not know what evidence there Is of these charges, but in the case most widely known we will be able to shoW the assertion that the police par* ticipated in assaults on,nonunion men is' absolutely without foundation. I refer to the assault on Frank Curry, who charges that he was held by the police while a strike sympathizer struck him. We have reputable wit­ nesses whose testimony will show that Curry was the aggressor In; the fight, should have been arrested and was not held by this police to allow any­ one to strike him. "For weeks the police have been walking over cobblestones to'protect these wafeons. The hospital and death list shows the work has been accom­ panied by danger, and I think such a chavge chows lack of appreciation o! what has been done." * ORDAINED TO CONVERT JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER Apostis of Newly Organized Megiddo Mission Band Means to Teach Oil Magnate to Abhor Money. Auburn, N. Y., special: W. M. Pick­ ering of Minnesota, an apostle of the newly organized Megiddo Mission band, who has been "ordained" for the special purpose of converting John D. Rockefeller, the Standard Oil mag­ nate, is the guest of Rev. 0. H. Har­ ris in Auburn. Apostle Pickering says that Mr. Rockefeller has lately been investi­ gating the Megiddo faith and he pro­ fesses to be confident that he will in­ duce "this mighty man of money to join the army of God." He says that he will go to New York and claims that te will have no trou­ ble in meeting Mr. Rockefeller, as he has the "proper credentials." After he meets Mr. Rockefeller he says he will call on Gov. Hlggins and endeavor to. convert him to Megid- doism. * The "cardinal principles" ,of the band are "to make Christians act like Christ did, driving pride and love of money out of the churches, thereby defeating the devil and hastening God's kingdom on earth." BOY POINTS OUT A MURDERER Frank Kalaquln Arrested at Herrick, III., After Struggle With Officers. Pana, 111., special: Frank Kalaquln, who shot and killed W. P. Thomas at Divernon, was captured by the officers at Herrick, near here. It seems Kala­ quln has been hiding at the home of his sister, Mrs. Joe Mullen at Pana. Sunday night he drove to Herrick. The movements of the fugitive were notice^ by detectives here, who fol­ lowed, and after a struggle arrested him. The arrest Is due to a 12-year- old boy named John Tomberger of Pana, who secured the rig for Kala­ quln. He was., taken to Springfield. . Title Became a Burden. Covington dispatch: Theodore Hal- lam, a genuine Kentucky colonel, who distinguished himself from the spuri­ ous variety by insisting upon the; title of "Mr.," is dead; He wa« 4*-tbe staff of Proctor Knott. Drug 8tore Is Burnetf. La Crosse, Wis., dispatch: Spontan­ eous combustion fired the Spence Mo Cord Drug company building. Before the blaze was extinguished a loss ol $150,000 was caused. "8tork Party." New York special: Congressman J. Sloat Fassett gave a "stork party" In honor of his daughter, Mrs. Fred­ erick Gray Hodgson, who was mar­ ried a year a^o. The guests were unmarried womefcr- ' "feet Vote Favors Government. « Ottawa, Ont./special: Tho first tesl vote on the Northwest autonomy bill in the house of commons resulted In s victory for the government by a ma­ jority ol eighty-one,. - "fS f Powder complies with the pure food laws of a l l states. F o o prepared with it is free from Rocheile salts* l ime , a lum and ammonia. Trust Baking Powdora sell tor 45 or B0 cents per - pound and may b» identl* fled by this exhorbitut prioe. They are a mn> See to public health, as food prepared from them contains, large quantities of Kochelle salts, a dsn* gerous cathartic drug. Butchers to Escort Princess. When the Duchess Cecille arrives Is* Berlin three days before her marriage1 to the crown prince she will be escort* ed from the railway station to the Kaiser's palace by butchers. The Ber­ lin guild of butchers has this privi­ lege of escort duty as long as the Ho- henzollerns shall reign in Prussia. The butchers will wear dress suitsy silk hats, white gloves, patent leather "shoes and white ties, and will be on horseback. Rvery housekeeper «nouid know, that If they will buy Defiance Cold Water Starch for laundry use they( will save not only time, because 1C never sticks to the iron, but becauM each package contains 16 oz.--one full pound--while all other Cold Water, Starches are put up In %-pound pack* ages, and the price is the same, 1® cents. Then again because Defiance Starch is free from all Injurious chera* teals. If your grocer tries to uell yon a 12-oz. package is because he ha* a stock on hand which he wishes to . dispose of before he puts in Defiance He knows that Defiance Starch has printed on every package In large let* ters and figures "16 ozs." Demand D» fiance and save much time and money; and the annoyance of the iron stlole ing. Defiance never sticks. For Rent or Sale, Two Ranehee of ? - 3,000 Acres Each.1 Located "hi Custer county on South Loup river; consists of 500 acres good corn land, 60 alfalfa, 320 meadow and the balance in pasture; good improve* ments. Inquire of Victor H. CofTman, Omaha, Neb. ConfirmimKHer Statement. "George, the man who nailed down that beautiful parlor carpet of ours did it so firmly that we can't get it np." "You always said it was hard to beat" Now that the American hen' has awakened to a sense of the responsi­ bilities of her calling; the egg hunt has once more resumed Its place In the list of church "sociables." It would seem that the peach crop could not be ruined many more times without being seriously damaged. GEHEBAL WEAKNESS AND PEYEB DISAPPEAR TOO. How > Woman Wa» Freed from Troubles That Had Made Life Wretched for Many Tear*. The immediate causes of headaches Vary, but most of them come from poor or poisoned blood. Iu anaemia the blood is scanty or thin ; the nerves are imper­ fectly nourished and pain is the way in which they express their weakness. In colds the blood absorbs poison from the mucous surfaces, and the poison irritates the nerves and produces pain. In rheu­ matism, malaria and the grip, the poison iu the blood produces like discomfort. In indigestion the gases from the impure matter kept iu the system affect the blood in the same way. The ordinary headache-cures at best give only temporary relief. They deaden the pain but do not drive the poison out of the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills on the contrary thoroughly renew the blood and the pain disappears perma­ nently. Women in particular have found these pills an unfailing relief in head­ aches caused by anaemia. Miss Stella Blocker recently said: "Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills did me a great deal of good. I had headache nearly all the time. After I had taken three boxes of these pills I became entirely well." "How long had you suffered?"she was asked. •' For several years. I can't tell the exact date when my illness began for it came on by slow degrees. I had been going down hill for many years." " Did you have any other ailments?" " I was very weak and sometimes I had fever. My liver and kidneys were af­ fected as well as njy head:" A " How did yon cohae to take the reafc* edy that cured you ?" " I saw in a southern newspaper .$ ' Statement of some person who was cured of a like trouble by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. My physician hadn't done me any good, so I bought a box of these pills. After I had taken one box I felt so mucb better that I kept on until I became eifc> V tirely well." 1 Miss Blocker's home is at Leandflf1, Louisiana. Dr. Williams -̂Pink Pills art' * sold by all druggists. Besides headache they cure neuralgia, sciatica, nervous prostration, partial paralysis and rhe*> Saatism. mailto:0@6.35 mailto:2@6.35 mailto:Jl.90@6.25 mailto:J1.50@6.40 mailto:1.75@6.30 mailto:2.50@5.50 mailto:3@7.50 mailto:2.50@9.50