Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • Page 7

Pa 2 8' lift JOHN, I'LL BE KEApy AT uWcM AN0 UlVMNI HlHC 15 THAT POSSlBtE 1 f9 1 i I' thEV 1U Hl.fti ELEVEN O'tlOtK TO- Wt KEP IT iMtcH AWAV J- --C POSSIBLE 1 1 fvv THERE TOY I THBR6 ON TIME AMP LET I VNOT TELL ZSOOlZSSJ TO I -Tv-- 'jC1 3 t2 iDOIXGS OP THK VAN IiOONS At that, Grace's chum probubly only tohl a few of the neighbor, El FIRST RIOTIXO IN CLEVELAND WEALTHY MARCHIONESS TO BE PHOMINKNT AT THE CORONATION ing to the ruling of that body itself lit cases affecting other state departments. ASSEMBLY KILLS the' state forest reserves. Orlglnnl-ly the bill as sent to commltte carried annual aproprlations of but this was cut down several times until It went to $200,000. Sen SEES AMERICAN THRILL- IF MAINE CAN SAIL JUDGE JEflKIHS CALLED BEYOIID i (Continued from page one). TEXT BOOK BILL June.

1910. He returned to his home in April 1911, and since that time failed rapidly in health. That Judge Jenkins' rise was due not. to gentus but to hard work la shown by his career in congress. In the Fifty-fourth congress, he apolnted on one pf the committees on elections, which had an enormous quantity of work to do.

Being new to the ways of congress, and having worked hard all his life. Mr. Jenkins supposed that he was In Washington for; the purpose of working. Was Worker. I 4 SLASHINGS BaD PASSED BV SENATE AFTI31 News that the wreck of the battleship Maine may sail triumphantly out of Havana harbor under her own steam would thrill Americans everywhere.

The thought has Inspired the following letter to the editor: If the Maine is found to he floatable and can travel under her own steam the American people will, demand that she be sent to New York harbor. She can afterward he taken te Porto Bello, a sheltered and safe little harbor on the isthmus of Panama, there to remain until the canal is opened. 0 ator Wright objected to passage of the bill as did Senator Thomas, Advance Express BUI Assemblyman Nye's bill forcing express companies to deliver packages In cities Wherever the local ma)l carriers are required to do so, was eent to third reading. The Vint bill relating to liability of street car companies, -which passed the assembly some time ago after a long debate, was Indefinitely postponed was the Berner bill fixing standards of safeguards and safety devices in manufacturing establishments. The corrupt practices bill was passed creating a state board of publlo- affairs was advanced after It had been amended so that the board will not have power to fix, the accounting methods of county officers.

bill by Senator which require that all highway TO General Grant appointed hl'ni United States attorney for the territory of Wyoming In 1878. On hl retirement from the service In 1881 of the United States he returned to Chippewa Falls and resumed his law practice. At that time he was a partner of Judge R. D. Marshall, present Supreme courf justice, but later formed the law firm of Jenkins Jenkins.

LOWER HOtSE rtEFUSES GRANT' SALARY RAISES if" i i Cleveland June 10. One hundred policemen summoned to the scene of riot between striking garment workers and sympathisers and nonunion workmen late yesterday, charged the rioters and In the fight which followed, one man was shot and at least half a dozen seriously Injured. Scores battered beads and bruises. It was the first violence of the strike. About 600 njen and women gathered in front or Prints Bderman branch factory on West Twenty-fifth street as the non-unon workmen were about to leave the building.

A brick hurled Into the crowd by an unknown person started the strikers and non-union men were hurling bricks, clubs and stone. Windows In nearby stores were When the charged, the mob resisted. Patrolman John Breckcr was struck on the head and he drew bis revolver and shot Roselli Dolounge, a srlker. In the thigh. Among the seriously hurt were Patrolman John Summer and Isaac Cohen and Isador Benjamin who were beaten by the police.

Another man received a gash in the throat. Dolongue was placed under arrest after being taken to a hospital. i. VIOLATE STATE LAW Des Moines, Iowa, June 10. The Iowa supreme court today declared that the practice followed In hundreds of cafes throughout Iowa of permitting waiters to bring In llu-ours for patrons, Is a violation of the state law.

The Maine should ibe the first Ship sent through the canal, and should then steam to, the exposition at San Francisco. The people of California Elected to Congress. would gladly foot the bill, taxes shall be1 paid In money Instead of labor Was laid over to next Nothing short of this will satisfy the American people. It would create more widespread internation-nl interest than any event since the Accordingly, he turned out of bed early and made his way to his committee 1 room at 7 o'clock, where morning after morning, until he saw that It was a waste of time, he waited three hours for his associates on the committee to assembly. Ills work In the Fifty-fourth congress attracted the attention of Speaker Reed, who recognised his high legal attainment by appointing him to the judiciary committee, which, next to the committee on ways and means, Is the most important committee In the house.

For the same reason, Mr. Jenkins Was placed on the District of Columbia committee with Babcock. Mrs. Jenkins Survives. Mr.

Jenkins was married to Miss Etta Thompson of Baraboo who with one son, Frank W. Jenkins, Judge of the Municipal Court of this city, one sister, Mrs. R. D. Marshall, and four brothers Rufus, Samuel and Frank Jenkins of this city and James Jenkins of Cheyenne, who survive him.

The announcement of the funeral will be made later. Refuse Salary Raise The lower houge again showed Its discovery of the north pole. Indisposition' to grant ariy increases in salary f4" ny of the state employes by killing the bill' authorizing Iri 1894 he was elected to the Fifty-fourth congress and then was re-elected to the Fifty-fifth congress by a largely increased majority. When the Spanish war cloud began to look threatening. Congressman Jenkins offered the president his services, if needed, offering to resign his seat and go to Cuba or elsewhere in command of a company.

A Virginia company recruiting near Washington wanted hira as its commanding! officer, but he declined the honor saying that he would prefer to go out with Wisconsin troops. Named Federal Judge. wait. Increase the compensation of their justices the supreme court to in crease the compensation ot their Mr. Schrelner spoke against the bill, Buying that it PROTEST AGAINST NEGRO APPOINTMENT of Oklahoma by telegraph- and through representative McQulre and Morgan, against the appointment of former register of the treasury, Win.

T. Vernon, a negro, aa assistant superintendent of the school of Five Civilized tribes, have resulted in a change in the plans. Vernon will be appointed assistant superintendent of schools in which negroes and Indians are pupils. meant only the expenditure of a London, June 10. The Marchioness of Tweeddale will be one of the conspicuous figures at the coronation of King Oeorge V.

She is one of the Wealthiest of England's titled little' more' money and -was uncalled for. SpeaR er Ingram raised the point that the bill would put legislative power in the hands of supreme court justices and therefore would be unconstitutional accord After his defeat for congress by Irving Lenroot in 1908 he was named federal judge of Porto Rico, but resigned because, of ill health in chorus; March tempo. THE GAY GOSSOON As sung by FISKE O'HARA in the Patriotic Romance "THE WEARING OF THE GREEN" gay gos soon, on night in June, Has thump inV an Words and Music by FISKE O'HARA Moderato, BE 3 A cay e-oa soon, by the lipht of the moon. Made tin his mind to spoon, 2. llie lass 6be sighed, as she quick re -plied, Faith, I must say you're bold! flnifl li 1 bnmp in' 'round Lis lietrt For lit tlo I rish girl ie, be'a 5 r--k rLl Lj Br--ri tZ- -Z i 1 xtiU tj-r -mr f- list M.mzz mr: -m nm -m- t- MadlJioii, June 10.

Without a single argument of Importance against the theory or purpose of the Mahon text book commission mea-eure, the1 assembly killed the bill the surprising vote of 49 to 31 Thomas 8. Mahon, author of the bill will attempt to secure reconsideration and it Is a certainty that he Will not give up hla fight nntll every resource has been exhausted, i He mad a powerful; speech for the bill Jn Which he showed the iethodg of the school book trust -n defeatfng legislation tending to regulate their business. Speaking of the Jom'inatlon by book trust agents in 'Visconsin of the school boards In nundreds of school districts. Mr. Mahon exclaimed: text book situation In Wisconsin Is rotten to the core." He read letter from an agent pf the American Book company vo a member of the Ohio legislature showing that the legislator was under the company' Influence.

Advancement of the bill was opposed by Mr. Wheelan, democrat, and Mr. Oettle, who tuid that the bill was an Insult to every hool board In the state Mr, Vlebahn, chairman of the education committee, also opposed the bill, while Taylor Frye of Eau Claire came to its defense. For Perry Anniversary Assemblymen JVtebahn, Smith and Nye executed a clever coup In the assembly by securing advancement of the senate bill appropriating 160,000 for participation by the state' In the celebration of the centennial unnlversary or Commodore Perry's victory In 1812 on 4 Lake Erie. The bill was killed last week by the assembly after having been passed by the senate.

The advocates of the poposal appealed to the patriotism Of members for What was thought to toe a lost cause. The McConnell universlty appropriation bill was laid on the table pending the report of the finance committee on a duplicate bill in the senate. Relating to Minor Workers The assembly granted engrossment to the Long bill requiring employers to give minor workers between the ages of 14 and 16 time off to attend evening, trade or continuation schools. Another bill by Mr. Long which' fixes a fflO a month minimum salar for teachers In agriculture, domestic training and manual training schools was I i Vetoes Veterinary Bill The assembly received from th governor, a veto on the hill which makes certain exemptions from requirements of veterinary surgeons.

The veto Is based on the assumption that the bill is discriminatory. Pass Slashing's Bill After a heated debate in Which the chief speakers were Senators Hustlng and Sanbofn en one side and Thomas an Wriglftt in the other, the senate reconsidered the vote by which the slashings bill -was killed Thursday and then passed it Senators Wright and Thomas per-isled in their statements that the bill was ridiculous" and a coBtly burden to put on the land owners of the north. Senators Hunting and 8anborn, however, were able to convince their colleagues that the Mil was a wise measure and they succeeded in getting It through With few votes against it The slashings bill gives to the stale forester right to direct land owners to clear lands of slashings and debris when this debris appears to the forester to be a menace. The whole bill is designed to minimise the chances of forest fires. If a land owner fails to carry out the orders of the "state forester the latter then la empowered to go upon the land witht a force of men and perform the work in the name cf the state.

In this case the expense of the work Is to be a lien upon the property. For Fore There was a discussion before the senate finally advanced the bill appropriating $200,000 a year for ten years for the purchase of In tha. conh to be added to Jfc rr -z 2 dear lit-t)e Jas wno chanced to rasa, A-sintr-inff an risb. tnnel Tfe "Nov-er fear, when I catck deer, I will not then leave go my "loull 'rZ I S-tf r- 5--hr-t SrZ r-rVi 1 EEir U-U rr. long-in' late an' ear ly, An' fie vows by this en' list, they'll net er rjs -11 1 $SZ9-- 1 0 iZJ 1 1 1 1 gF rr f-i-L 3r I glanced at Tier, she smiled at bim.

His bair -was fair, ber flj? nre trim, And where find me, game, her an swer came, "Then mar ry me, to-night," said be, "And I'll r2-i -t feEES jig- On moon life'bt, June A night, 1 3 -i, fu'w 1 T.W.Z i iEEEfc 9- a gay gos r1; hum, aear, no more, ior your une love as uiore, is tue world ana all to mel long with gay gos J-t a 1- I fq r-j Jt- zmLifi SEEJEEEEET ri'rjettr Til. i U--J 1 JIX 1 1 r- rrc zr-. Hir 1 a- EErEJr i 3 Copyright, HCMX, by If AtTRICE SHAPIEO, t4i6 Brotdwty, lTw York Vr'HO WILL PUELISH TOUR S050, IF YOU HAVE WElTTEJf OKE, A50 SE5YCU VA1UAEL6 CATALOGUE OF ETT3 FREE FOR TH2 ASSTfS International Copyright Secured died by peroiiiuoa, MURRAY MUSIC CO Kew Yotk, Fo, Tie Cay Gossoon, 25.