The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 2

2.M horo. ewtti; appropriation to IJ2.50. Tit school for- the bll at Jckvll lost 111.500 on its request, leaving iU appropriation $23,500. Th laduatrial ham for lh blind in Chl-raxo irn denied a new dormitory. workshop.

rquipmeat moo i'irur leaving it appropriation $80,000. A. new hospital at a chapel at 120.000. a water plant at $20,000. a farm at $25,000 and additional land at was do-aied to the Lincoln asylum Tor feeble-minded cMldrea.

Ula it epprepr latino $81,000, Haw Wkrr IarMari sarres. The soldier on sailors hots at Qulucy had its request cat do on an ft em o( se.oou lor an Icehouse, leaving a total of $M0L The soldiers' orphans' home at Normal was denied a new lava dry at and was given a total appropriation ot The committee refused to a now hospital tot the Soldiers Widows home at lni i l.h Mtflft fill n-il-nil nd aJJowed'to the instltnt'on fi.C00. The avo and ear infirmary at Chicago re ceived all It asked $18.060 -and the state tratnin school for girls at Geneva was Bled- new auditorium at $iU)0w and a new barn at $20,000. leaving Us appropriation S4.S00. The' St.

Charles school for. boys was pared In nearly every Item of Its request, receiving an aggregate of $94,100 out oi szuz.wjv re- KanMftrT mt Apowoprsatlawaw The sDorooriations for the ordinary es- rtenses of the state charitable lslttlo tor the year: beginning Jly 1, 1309, aggragat luc uriDI dcid mm iviium- T. RamiHtKt AHownt Hospital for Innnr. USI7.2 il0.e Hospital tor Insane. 4l2.m HoxpttaJ for Insane.

Jacksonville 2-tiMWO Iloepltal for insane. Anna S4T.SHO Hus4tal for insane. 247.30 406.0O0 206. sw. toovlU U.0O Jk Imm tor Insane Menard 43.00O Arhooi fur deaf.

Jacksonville rr.o tor blind. Jacksonville (UN ln.Juatr.al boar for. btlse. CM-' cao 24.S00 Aiyiuin. feeble minded children 190.00 40.00 J.2.V0OO 22.900 Lineal 2U.0HO otdtera' and sailors hinia (julncr 210.000 Soldiers' orphans' home.

Normal 7V.0IW Soldiers' widows' borne. SVll- oilngtoa 23. Mr Eye snd ear Infirmary. Chlcaao iM.OUO ZOS.eno C7.0U0 2S.I CO.0H nunini acoooi iar lrl. usnsva vu.vuu ait.

Charles scImiaI tor h. -v BO.OOO fit. Charles 80.000 For the year beginning July 1. 1910. the corresponding apprvpriati a no ant to the items being as follow: RequeMed.

Allowed. Host tat for Insane. BMrta) HmpIuI for insane. Jloapetal for insane. Jaefcsonvtlle 1 Hospital for Insane.

Anna 247.30O Hospital for Insane. Z4T.SOO I Hospital for Insane, aouUi Bar i (onvllla 300.000 iclwn for -in An Criminals, Menard 45.0OO S210.U0O eon, oiio 20.wtiO yvw.ooo 900.000 40.000 i ihuoim ueax. iw.vm9 I Fehool tor Mine. Jacksonville Industrial Horn for Blind. Chlcaao.

ST.ou Asylaa for Feeble Minded CbU- area. Lincoln 245.000 Soldiers and Sell'a' home. Qutncy 2W.WW Koldlers' Orphans bome. Normal. soldiers Widows- borne.

Wit- 22.300 200. 000 2U4.01 mlagtoo vr. Eye mad Ear InBrmarr. Cbteaaw- 50. WW Training Brhool forOlrls.

Oeneva U.aW 25.000 SO.0M 10O.0UO 100.00 Aa -aDDroorlatloa of to mad for the establishment of a colony for epileptics i ftf mm atw- propriatlon for thla purpose have been made to several sessions of the Generaly Assembly. Of the amount aDDreoriated $150,000 is for the erection of a new building. $48,000 la for the second year's maintenance of the colony. It being presumed that th new tnatltutiou a mrm-tmA mmA im rMiUaeM for oerav- paney by Jnty 1. 1910; $12,000 la for farntsta-ing the new building and- $29,000 la for the construction of a tunnel to connect It with knilHInea st the Kankakee aarlum.

On July 1. the atate will take over the Tnfilnr Inatlttirlnn fn Cnn rnnntT. For de- (raying Its ordinary expenses and for repairs ana improve turn lot vre jms when the state astumes control-, there la appropriated a total of $325,600. Of this amount $10,000 Is for repairs and improvements and the remainder la for the year's ordinary ez- jreuacv. Tn uiiT none luiim iuuu lu iiiiLi iiuiiutj ruuiii tiimu PROFESSOR WILCrFOUNCE.

ON DERELICT MESSAGES. Will AlwiallB Lie a WHlt Ctll ll Fraa Plawet Caaew 4lag. frpc'al' DlVstcb td Tbe Inter Ooeaa. AMHERST, Mass. May Professor Todd, who iaplsDning to make a ten telle balloon' ascenaioa.

wttb- the aeronaut, tor the purpose of intercepting any messages from the planets that may be sizzling through space, tn peaking of the project today said: -If ttferojd life on liars, the people oucht In the nature' of tbinga to surpass ua la Intelligence and therefor understand communication, perhapa electric communication, much better than we. Doubtiea they are past master la th art -or ether waves. To Lire la Metal Cate. "Ta mounting high up la the talloon to attempt any ether waves they may be tavTiatTot-from the planers I sbalt be ahut hoCc a'tox of alunchium, for llshtnesa, and BttAed with an apparatuw to drive out carboaie acid -gas and supply oxygen and ith air1, presatire to prevent sickness. In that can ascend much higher than balloon ha V' heretofore- gone.

"We aball take along th wireless telegraph Instruments and try to intercept mea- sages from Mara. Venus or any of the plan- ets. Receiving these messages, we would not understand them, but it would give us something to pttrsle over. Perhaps we could leara tbpir code and la the course of years or montba be-able to return the messages and actually communicate. Certainly the ir trey exist, could soon learn ours, being so teceb'more Intelligent.

iHnr tire? Mere. "Mara will be 10 per cent nearer the earth next September than tn 190Z; when photographed tbe cinals from the Andes moun- tains, and July and August will te Tery good months for the observation of the planet. W'e cannot presnm to send mesages to Mars on this ccming tut will only try to receive them." There is one thing that Is troubling Pro- fesrsorToed. He won't be able to let the Martians know be ds coming, and perhapa there won't be any messages intercept. Faraer Mb raters Wife.

Iowa. May IS. While quarreling over possession of their Infant. George Penile, a farmer, aear Brand om. murdered hla wife today, shooting her five time.

Farmers formed a posse and captured th murderer. l- I iftj i mum Our bats arc origin ails marked 33 Now you hare aa opportunity to early aod get the besf selection. WChia WMldsepii Doublc-TTeadcr Observances of Ninety-Fifth Anni versary of Adoption of Constitution Due Split on the Liquor Question. 1 73 STATE VJETS" illlD "DRYS Aa th reauia of division om thai Uqaor ojtaoatton. Norwgtana tab Chicago wtU haw tw big eelebratlonat aext has day tb nlnety-flfth anntversary of th adopttoa of tba aoostltutlon of their oovaXry, Instead, of.

as ba former yar. Oste celebration. win -wet" while tat other on is to Th "wet" celebration, which la expected I ta be th btggswt awent of th day. will be held at BsmndTa park, ElstM and CaiUarnt trmtiM, astd will be under th auspices of the. KaSlonsl loagu of Chlrago.

Th. "dry, celebration waa organised by a commute of Ni sgtos. aalBlatera ha I agaa Square, and will take plac In. Callahan 'a baseball park, Milwaukee and Sawyer ar-ueav th Logan Square preachers of bad faith In organizing a rival celebration, while the preacher to. turn assert that they oannot take part ba a celebration where liquor Is served.

John J. Sonsteby. president of the Norwegian league, who haa been, om of th ONCE IIOTEO CHEMIST HOW HI ALMSHOUSE Former Professor of Londoa Poly technical College. Now a Hopeless Failure, Throws Himself on the Charity of Commonwealth. (Continued Frosa First Fag.) by Chicago and other larg mojiafacturere of extracts and other food to see that their product come within th rgaJtioM of that, law.

Wnt Ummm Ptsssrb. Despite hi aweeeaaa. drink waa always a cur to htaa. Whnvr a good of money had been, aaved by him, aaya, he went to Chicago, wber It waa spent la a long debauch. declare that la la-polled thereto by aosa InespUlnabl fore.

Soraetlmea th amount era a hundred, aoaa-tlmea thousaada. Then his trouble beraa. A rw years age hla wife deserted him tn England. Moat of his time waa devoted to searching for her. Knowing her foadnoaa for the stage, he carefully watched th theater entrance, and several time waa arrested for annoying women.

Then he began to drift, finally reaching Elgin, where, a ma without hop for the present or future, be applied to. the aathor-ltle for asylum. FOUR WEEKSOPERA HEBE METROPOLITAN DIRECTORS ANNOUNCE PLANS FOR SEASON. lalcad after Ctst la Tbta City Mas.c Tear af PMsHsal Tvraui West MCoprrirbted. 1MB, hy frea' PtobHshtaa Cbn'sanr.

New Torn World.) Special Cable Dtapamb The later Ocean and Xew Tor World. PARIS. May 15. Oattl Casasza andDippet, directors of the Metropolitan opera-house. In New York, have put in one of the busiest weeks of their lives hearing and signing singers since they arrived In Paris laat Monday.

loyoas Over Owtlook. Cattl Casazsa la joyous over th outlook for opera In America aext season. He aaya America baa the grand opera fever, which, starting in New Tork. ha spread throughout the country. "I never aaw or heard of anything like It." he said, "In Chicago people simply cannot get enough of good music.

In two weeks the Metropolitan took In $180,000 last season, and the fever Is fiercer than ever." He Intends to gtv Chicago four weeks of opera next season. Pleas frJjttrmalTe Tear. St. Paul. Milwaukee.

St. Louis. Kansas City and San Francisco are all asking for opera, he says, and all promise rich rewards for a visit of the company. It la likely that the tour next year will be quit extensive. Although Gattt Casazza haa not formally announced any engagement.

It is known that Jane Norla, a St. Louis girl, th divorced wife I of Charles Becker of New Tork. will sing at the Metropolitan next season. She baa been here serer! seasons, and at one time was connected with an opera company here, but lately has been stnglng In Italy. MAY BE INDIAN CHIEF.

Dwafet A. Drleeoll of thlrase (at well dirte at Daawllle Cwaaell. Th great council of the Illinois Indians, the Improved Order of Redmea, will be held at Danville. Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Every trite tn the state will be represented, including the seventeen Chicago divisions of the order.

New officers will be elected to serve during the next "great sun," the one hundred and forty-fourth year of the order, and it is expocted that there will be spirited contests for some of the places. -Daniel A. Drlscott of Itasca tribe, Chicago, la a candidate for great chief of records of Illinois. An effort will be made to bring the great council to Chicago tn 19X0. Fsaa4 lrea mm Rail Special DUpateb The Inter Oceaa.

PERC. ,111.. May IS. Martin Hanson, 282 Erie street, Chicago, was found dead on th Rock Island tracks this morning. Opportunities for people to get eau if iHats AT LESS THAN ONE-HALF PRICE; All our 15.0v 10.00 and 7 JO hats will be on sale Every hat below 15.00 will be cleaned out at one-half price at this sale.

JV'e offer real styles which cannot get elsewhere at any pijee. 1-3 lower thaa gaj others in the city. buy then at one-half that price. Come '99 SEPARATE CELEBRATlOtlS moat aelle workers for th celeb ratio at Brand park, la bUaswir a "dry. Chicago haa- a Nata-egiaa poalatioa of ahamt 7S.0M.

th third) Urge, lav th Uaated State. In addition to the celebrations at Br' park saut CaJlathaat'a baswball park, tber wtll a. large smmber smaller cet-brattonai rot artoo part th city. Led-r the anewtlng at Brand, park xpet an atteadance of SO. 000.

Th speakers, there win 0rar D-neoav Protesaor Julius K. Olaaw of the University of Wlacsmstn and Professor Halvdan Koht of til Lnlverslty Chnatlanla, who wtll to-the perk tn th low tng a luncheon at the Vnloa League elnb. At th -dry" srtebratl ferassr Of tar William K. Maao. and th Re.

J. C. Roseland win the speakers. Norwegian, clergymen. In Chicago and from other cltie will meet at Wicker Park hall tn the evening.

The Rev. B. IT. Bergeeon-will preside, and Herman Gade, Norwegian consul in Chicago, will speak. Another celebration will be held In th evening by th Norwegian Club of Chicago at Wabaaala bail, where the speakers wtll be Olaf Berg.

U. O. Soad by-Hansen and John Batser. LEADING FEDERAL OFFICIALS TO REMAIN Campbell, Slrns and Hoy on List of Thoae Who Are to Stay, According to Announcement Made by Senator Shelby M. Cullom.

1 (Coattaoed From First Page.) affecting those whoae terms had not expired. Thla is expected ts put a quietus on the attempts of Coloaet Dewey and others to dis lodge any Iscnmbeat. It cease aa a par ticnlarry eootatag balsa tavgladdea tTa hearts of District Attorney Edwin W. Sins, Post- maater Daniel A. Campbell and Marshal Lumen T.

Hoy. Repeated report that they were to be ousted are laid rest by the Politicians wh have bee watch tag the situation with anxisn eye learned ala by th aaaoaaremeat that President Taft would not make any changes without Brat consult ing wit th 8eaatr from Illlaois on the matter. The President Is said to have bee firm in th belief that M. Fitch, th IUiaola Central conductor, shooid be takes care f. and la thla Me th danger of three offleeholders sow In th federal building.

Senator Cullom Is said to have received th reeeasmendatlon of th Fresfdeot la regard to Fitch and th work he did behalf of the President during the campaign by organising thousands of railroad rr.ea and getting out their vote. Although the President feels a desire to do something for Mr. Fitch. Senator Cullom has not take th recommendation without first investigating it thoroughly. No report haa as yet bee received ln Washington on the availability of Mr.

Fitch, and hla appointment will not be given htm until the matter is thrashed out again. It is still under advisement. Three Places I Unskl. Three places In the federal service In Chicago bar been talked of. for the railroad conductor, and he.

haa practically -rwrod tbe promise of th President that one. of these shall be his." Each or these places is now held by a appointee having an Indefinite term of office. Any on of th three can be removed by the President at any time. The places in question are thoae held by Naval Officer T. N.

Jamleson, by H. L. Herts, collector of Internal revenue, and by Appraiser Thomas A. O'Shaughnessy. Of ail -these the most likely man to be displaced by Mr.

Fitch is Naval Officer T. N. Jamieeoo. Senator Cullom would make statement to hla interrogator which could be construed into solace or hope for tbe naval officer. Jamleson is knows as on of former Senator Albert J.

Hopkina appointees, and has held his office despite lis indeterminate tenure for a year or two beyond a. single presidential year. Mr. Jamiecon was out or tbe city last night and could not ba reached. Exclusive of the place bow held by Jamleson, the second choice of Mr.

Fitch Is said be that of appraiser, now held by Thomas A. O'Shaughnersy. O'Shaughnessy Is known among politicians as a Fred M. Blount appoints. 1 Neither Senator Cullom, according to the report from Washington, nor the President will be in any hurry to make changes In Chicago.

The Senator Is said to be perfectly willing te let the matter ran along unsettled an til next fall. His time Is fully consumed now by the work snd worry which the tariff and the tariff lobbyists have plunged him. and he Is not looking for a fight wRh ambitious office-seekers over the patronage in Chicago. JOHN ML EDS0N IS DEAD. Ola-Tlaw Prlatcr.

PakUsktr aaal KSV- ttor Pbssm Away. John Milton Edson, for thirty-seven years editor-in-chief of th A. N. Kellogg New paper company, -and widely known throughout th country as printer, publisher and editor, passed away very suddenly at th home of his son. J.

M. Edson. at Dow ling rare, near jaczsonvtue, la. Mr. Edson was nesrly 77 years old, over nan oi wmcn time waa spent In active news paper work, the greater portion of it being in cmcago.

Mr. Edson was born In Warren, countv Pennsylvania, 1832, tn which atate. at th age of it. began his newspaper career. -r.

Edson was married to Elisabeth M. swaila la 1857. at McHenrr. 111. Six chil dren wer born, three of whom are still liv ing.

Mrs. Bertha Edson-Hammood. Syra cuso, N. John M. Edson, Dowllng Park.

and Willis S. Edson. Chicago. Pnnoral service will be held at the Covenant Baptist church at o'clock Monday afternoon. Interment will ba atOakwod.

OBITUARY. Mrs. Wlllfaat J. Prfngle, wife of Alderman Mingle, died Saturday mornina: at her real. dence, S840 Ellla avenue, after an Illness of six moains wit servo Droatratloa.

Brief funeral services will be held at 3:30 o'olook (is afternoon at ura bom, aad th body will be taken to Galeaburg. where services win Beio at o'clock Monday afternoon A special train will leave ver th Burling- to at 9 clock this evening. Mrs. Prtngl was Miaa Dorothy Sisson of Galesburg and a graduate of Kaox college. She waa married to Mr.

prlagie la 189s. Sb I survived by ner nasnas. a son, and a daughter. -William Stuart. 71 years old.

STOO aflch. fgsn avenue, pioaeew- resldeat of Chicago ana tamer or William r. Stuart, superln tendent of the city dog pound, was found dead tn bed yesterday. Death la believed to have been caused by heart dlseaa. Mr.

fituart cam to Chicago from Canada over forty -Ave yssra ago. and for many year had bean foreman of tb city dumps. The body of the 1st Rear Admiral CharUs Cotton, C. S. retired, who died at Nice, France, Feb.

IS last, was interred at th Arlington Katronar cemetery in Washington yesterday. Ciisiit HsadsoT Ejsrlsl Csbes- XMafwac -fc Tsw MARIENBAD. May 15. Diet lngol abed Ametictg. amoog whom are th Asters, Buscb.es, and reyal persoBgge win make thla season especially brilliant.

King Edward, for th twelfth year; th Csar of Bulgaria, Archdak francl Ferdtnand. heir apparent of Aaatrla; tbo Xfcik Or leans aad othsr royaitleg will take th waters. MRU DOC11S 10 SEIJATORIAL FIGIfT Kcoobers of OrcadzatonTn Liez- lslatot Not to-Tak Any Part Pla to QeaMintor Washington Positioti ROGER a SULUVAfl TAKES DIRECT HAND IN- MATTER Party Holds Final -Pink Tea" at Hotel and Speeches Are Made With Words for All Tliose Pr- ent on Occasion. "-r- Loyal Democratic legislators wr warned yesterday not to tak any part lava bipartisan plan to elect Republican Senator next week at EpriagAsId. j- Th warning cam directly' from Rgr Suiltvaa, aad adfirw4 publWIy by V- rotary John McOlllen of th county central commute.

Secretary McGlHen's speech stirred up th grounds of th final "pink tea" given by th Judicial esasdlifat at th Shwi ma houave yesterday afternoon, county precinct oom-mlttemen; 'He doomed any Democratic legislator who voted for any other thaa a Democratic aenatorlal aspirant to political oblivion, and predicted, thw defect of th Democratic Judicial elate if any other than party vote wer Hla sentiments were Indorsed by a rising rot of th committeemen present, Representative Walter A- Lasts and John O. Hrnby were reseat at th meeting and failed to rise when th vol waa called for. "Igftomrnfoua btirtosi awaits any act of perfkty oa th part of any Deaaorratls rejtw-lator la this matter," said Secretary Mc- Parvty wlrsy at gtaskat. "If a number of Democratic legislators carry out tbe plaa which I attributed to trsea to rote for a Republican for theses- to they will destroy the future 1 th Dema- ciwtle party la the state and rut our chances Irs th Judicial campaign bow I progress la Cook county. I warn any Democratic legislator acalost tsklng any step I salx In with as infamous Republic, pia elect a Senator.

It Is none of ar basiaea to aid th Republic). We have oar own party, aad It Is neither right nor Jost for us to vote for the candidates of another. "(Jo two occasion we hare elected Dem csaxlc Senator, from this state. We have gon oa record 1 the state for Lawrence B. Strlacsr.

He was aamlaated and hi Boaat- nstiss ratified by pepwlar vote. He le still a eaadidaie aad sbuald reeelv th vt of the Democratic legislators until th last. I hope this resort that a number of Dem ocrats plan to vol for Shurtleff.Deseer Lrlmer la order to break th deadlock I a mis take. Any Democrat wh weald vole for a Re publican- must nave a mercenary motive. I ask all thoas who Cavvs- my sentiment that oar representative stand by their colors, rise to their feet." Every msa In lb house rose with tbe ex ceotlon of the two representatives named.

After trie speech Secretary MeUllle staled that his view was la accordance with that of Roger Sullivan. Tell mt Hwlttvaa'a Attltade. "I hav talked with Mr. Sullivan about th matter and am sure I have expressed bis sen timents as well as my own. he said.

Bins' at Springfield has.begira to smell bad. It is understood that th light against leg islators who vote aoj -other than a party ticket will be carried Into their dlatrlcU They will be penui' td to hear the vale of the oeonle. 1 Walter IEts'jrv--rBaer party at tb Boston oyster tUf 1n fk evening Imraedl-stely following the Sherman house teeaioa Most of the pernorrane' catrftldate ana many commlttpemew were)- present, but the Mc- Gillen speech: was wot Okewt lowed. The aternooo affair was called a "gale Th -Cbunty. Democracy band played all tbe afiernooa In th lobby of the hotel.

onrer Mayor. Dunne and several of the earrdidatr made short rpevches. ealllag on the' committeemen present to preserve harmony In the ranks during the Judicial Next week the Democrat change their campaign plans by having- the Judges make tours of all tbe country towns sad the city wards. -The meetings of tbe' past week hsve all been held at tbe Shsrma hauee aad tee guests been in the main ward workers. Postmaster Daniel A Campbell, charrman of the balls' snd- speakers committee of the Republican cooaty -central committee, put hla foot down oa Judicial candidates yester day who Insisted on sneaking at meetings they rrsalsH Are BTrsvJaea.

Alt promises of the candidates that they would reruaia alleat were brokea at meetings Friday alckt, in spit of th announce ment of Mr. Campbell that they would aot speak. Yesterday. evening at th regular dinner served the candidates at the Hamilton club. Mr.

-CampieU west lata xcutlv slon with them and put on tbe muzzle. A plaa was evolved to make Mr. Campbell, who doesn't Itbre speaking, tbe master of cere monies at every under this plan he will iattotUie each candidate to to ward audiences, let him smile and back off th stage. The plan was carried oat to some extent at the meeting aad dinner to th candidates and their political friend at th Chicago Heights Elks' club last n'ight. Tb party went down on a special Two Republican meet tag will be held Monday night.

Th drat is scheduled for Grand Boulevard hall. Forty- Seventh and Grand boulevard, at S. and the other at Woodlawn Masonic temple, Sixty-Fourth and Lexington avenue, an hoar later. Chairman Mathew J. Hnss of tbe political action committee of tb United 8oeletles for Local Self-Government yesterday denied th report printed tn two morning papers that tea of the Judicial candidates had been in dorsed by th societies.

Noa was indorsed, he said, snd would not be until a meeting of the committee was held. A meeting of th executive committee of the societies wag held yesterday afternoon, but no actios of a political nattrr waa taken. Plan war mad for th aaaaal convention of th United Bo eietie te bo held at North lde Turner hall aext Sonday. Tb annual election th officers of th Hamilton club will be held at th chtbkoos tomorrow. A lively fight is on between two ticket.

Both ticket hav agreed oa Oeorgs W. Dixon for president. A dinaer win served after th election retarae ar la. LAND FRAUD JURY SUBJECTED TO IMPROPER INFLUENCES Jads JtfaraasiU Dlaaalaaoa BWdy at Twlaa. Ok- aad Qrdea Aasthsr.

to Report TaMday. epeeial Dispatob to The Inter Oeeaa, TULA A. May 1. Cpew aaottoa Ot th government, Judg Joha A. MarshaU of Utah.

in the United States Clrealt court hr today dUmlaaod th grand Jury Impaneled test Taesdsy relavesttgat tae Maakoge tawa lot fraud cases. Judge Marahall upbeld. tb government' contention that th Jury had been subjected to Improper laJlueae. Th motion to dismiss th tnrr waa mad ha. csuse It failed to find Indictments against two accused persons.

Following- th dismissal Judge Marshall ordered another graad Jury of sixteen me te report Tuesday next. Judgo Marshal) also ordered all witness subject to lb call the' 7' The calling of the grand Jury dismissed today followed the quashing at Tulsa April II of Indictments against Governor Haskell aad tlx other prmineat Uk la bom an la dieted for th land frauds. Th motioa at th defendants to quash was upheld upon th ground ot alleged misconduct oa th part of Special Attorney Sylvester Euih. ot COLLEGE DO iS TO BREAK CAB STRIKE Fifty WIH Drive Tcanu in Funeral Processiona Todayy According to Plans of Undertaker and Lrvery-men. j.

v- WALKOUT TO DATE HAS COST BOSSES $50,000. WEN SI 5,000 About S00 Are. Stin Idle." Union Officials CIaumT200 Have Signed Contracts-, and "Only Three Have Deserted Ranks. -t'-" (Continued From rirsf Pag.) strikers hi ttwve deserted the war aster goa to work. jw Beat iTww Ia ftvowrt.

8 fsr no esses of violence by strikers have been reported. Bwies Ageat Gibbons ssid he received four more reports yesterday or horse bernc beaten by mesne rle see aoa uoloa He referred the reports to the Human Five hundred strikers Attended tbe funeral of Maurice Morsette, charter member of the union, which waa held at th Preach church. Oregon snd Sibley streets, during th morning. They marched behind the hearse In body tbe cemetery, At stria headquarter laat evening notice was posted. Instructing th men, sot to report Sunday, but to atay at home or attend church, and.

above alt, stay away from saloooa. arlw-ew. Livery Plasm. President Deeal Mallawey of tb Cab Drhre-rs unto declare yesterday that efforts were beiac made by the North Side Livery sveo's ass ec ratio to break their erKsolxatloa by making inviting offers te lodlvtdwal driver. Mnllaney said the- North Side llveeyme met Friday alght atDlversey boulevard and North Hals ted street, and saeeeeded to get lis fifty strikers to come to the meetiag by telliag them It had bee called at th request of the arbitration committee the wale.

Learwiag of tb "meeting. Mr. Mullaney said at once went to the bail in which was eel- acid. aad arrived Just ssth strikers were about to called In to listen a proposition from- th employers. Upon learnlB that th arbitration committee of th aloa had nothing te do with the meetiag tbe strikers refused hear what tbe em-alevers had to offer.

President Maflsney sstd informed the employers thst If they hsd say pre posit loo make they weuM have to ffer It at the ualo headquarters. Owaere Cans tm Be AselMwe. D. West fall of 1z5 Soathsort avenue. of the llveryme who attended the meeting, called th union headquarters yeajerday morniag snd signed op.

Two other livery-mew wbo signed up oaring' the day wer George Snyder, 21 Beitswue plac. aad Geerg Wooley. 271 Oak street. A prsetie among some of the members of the Lfvwrvssen's association of displaying cards oa vehicles notifying the public that I stopped by President Sloan. j.

Th threatened strtko of 59 hwrseshoers wss averted laat night when the union accepted a compromise wage scale offered by the employers. The hersesboers. some of whom have beN getting $3.50 and other 4 a day. demanded a general oral of ft. They compromised a larresse 26 rents day.

Men who have been getting 13 60 will be Increased to $3.75. those -who hov bee receiving S.7S will increased to ft. and those- who been paid It wUI get 'C-- Ttataar TLOXDCfft. May 15. "I shauld hsve though, that tbe last tbing- you could hare pinched would have been aa egg.

said Mr. Plowdear. whea a man said he had "pinched" som eggs. ggs- I BE ICS ART AL LERI ES, having been located since 1880 at 210' Wabash Aveauev have removed to the Fine Arts Buildmsr, 203 Mich igdn boul ev a rd, where we are temporarily located on the sixth floor, pendintj the completion of our permanent galleries in this building. We-are ready to transact business as usual and will be pleased to welcome our patrons and.friends.

W. SCOTT THURBER. IavMttYe Keavotlsaw Chiarare. WASHIXOTON. D.

C. May 15. Secretary of Ci inn I and Lab' Nagel haa started an tnvestlrstlon to so bow much truth there Is In th assertion' recently made by Sen The Colonel Says: ator McCumber of Kortls Dak4 thst there ar many case" where larg number of members of the same family are employed la the government ear i le 1 Washington. Ho will be ready to make a report oa the question! te fw day. -1 RU MistaJcea identity, sub, is always more or less an-noyingr.

saddest case I thiak I eyer heard ol was that of a beautiful city maiden on her first trip to the country. She, suh, mistook a bvmbkbet for blackberry. Th result is just aa aim crying- 'when soma snbsti- tnte is foisted upon you. You're salt, siwnff -For -my own part, I always know what I'm 'i Nothing lor me but BOURBON 7M HENDERSON iv Sold Over all arat-daas bars, at the best dubs aad cafes, and bs- ati ths laarl avc daslar far VJa full gnait awvwr tor lass; itsanalfty wcnt sikwis BREEN Cf KENNEDY. CHICAGO 7 Als DisUlezs of Csdar Creak Baurboa'- BotUad bs Bond.

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