Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

AUGUST 18, .1908 -SIXTEEN 11, 1, a tP 1' 110 I 0 1 4ror it, ')'411 vb Atylbr 111U2 AUGUST 18. 1908 SIXTEEN PAGES. SUMMARY OF "WI-OLIMIE LXVIL-NO. 198t HEALY CONTESTS; PORTER WINS OUT VOLUME LXVILNO. 18 TUESDAY.

WALSH RAILWAYS FACING A CRISIS TUESDAY. PRICE TWO CENTS. NIGHT OF UNREST IN SPRINGFIELD. PR '1'1170 11111.1qTg arty pauv' Crtibrat SOME OF THE SPRINGFIELD SALOONS ARE DOING GREAT WORK FOR THE PROHIBITION, MOVEMENT. II TUESDAY.

AUG. 18, 1908. Etate's Attorney's Friends Declare Result of Official Canvass Will Not End Fight. Receivers May Be Asked for the Southern Indiana and the Chicago Southern Lines. Desultory Shooting at Patrols, Fires, and Other Troubles Give Hard Work to the Militia.

WAYMAN LEADS BY 939. CAN'T PAYINTEREST DUE. TWO RIOT VICTIMS DIE. THE FORECASTTuesday fair and cooler, Wednesday generally fair, with moderate temperature, fresh to br isk northerly winds Tuesday, becoming variabl Wednesday. 11014 Sunrise, 6:00.

Sunset, 6.50. I Moonrise, 10:49 p. CONDITIONS YES- TERDAY. Temperature, max. 89.

min. T1, mean normal for the Mkt T1. Excss since Jan. 1. 775.

Prectpitation for 24 hours to I p. 23. Excess since Jan. 1. 6.83 inches.

Wend. max. 42 miles an hour at 6:15 a. at. Relative tumidity.

a. in. 94. p. tn.

56. Barometer, sea 7 a. to. 29.98. 7 p.

in. 80.86. Clearing House and Local Bondholders Anxiou. to Save the Properties from Bankruptcy. it a ndred of Affidavits Now on Hand Show That Election Law Was Widely Violated.

All Who Took Part in the Lynch. ings Face Charge of Murder; Officials' Acts to Be Investigated. TZLIPROXI CENTILAZ 100. -fft04, lift Pk ill11w flff fll 1 IIT NOTICE ON ACCOUNT OF THE DS TuRBED CONDITtONS IN SPRINGFIELD, THE MAYOR. REQuEST5 THAT SALOON KEEPERS AID sti HIS.

FoRT6 TOWARD RESIoRING ORDER. BY KEEPING-THEIR SALOONS CLOSED UNTIL ORDER 15 RESTOReD. THE MAVOit OF SPROICRELD ItN No BY KEEN ...4. ,.) r7i-- goti-- v', 4., 40 vloyA. AilLiall ice ior--7-: elog 4.

1 11 iff it I tiri A tiotricE fi i 1 1 loLi, 'Al ON ACCOUNT OF T' HE DIS; I 0 rii 1 A' Alb- TuRBED, CONDITIONS IN 0 ts ti 1 -sato SPRINGFIELD THE MAYOR. A ND I' 4 4 REQuEST5THIAT SALOON PA :74111474. :7 o' til A I' 4 KEEPERS AID SN HIS, EF 40,3.,,,,,,, 7,...... 1, FORTS TOWARD RESTORING 1St ORDER I 'i- 4- R. PIG-THEIR ik- 't I 1.1.1 4,135 13 7 i 5.:::: ORDER 15 THEt4AEaRv 0 st5Toe tt, 1 4117 Ana SALooNS CLOSED UNTIL i tr, (1! i ri IVIt we 1 I Wi Ise" 4 4 11 0 1 of f.

l'' 9----- 0 -4 i I r. a ErtiWks eigr lrwMPIPIPlri 4' "I --o r' 7 agunoulopz Pa11P RACE RIOT AND COLOR LINE. Desultory firing upon militia, false alarms of mobs forming, and fires caused night of unrest in Springfield; rigid punishment to be meted out to mob members. Page 1. Chicago militiaman held by grand jury to answer charge of murder as rest of stabbing Kankakee boy.

Page 1. Thirty white children in Evanston refuse to appear in exhibition drill before temperance chautauqua until eight colored. youngsters are taken out of the line. Page 2. Negroes will form law and order league to fight vice among colored people in Chicago.

Page 2. Clash between white and black miners at Jellico, is imminent. Page 2. LOCAL. Traction Expert Hereley says benches must be installed on all elevated loop platforms for accommodation of passengers.

Page 1. Abandonment of hope for recovery of union sluggers' victim stirs police to start campaign to.wipe out evil. Page 3. Yacht clubs in Chicago arrange night water pageant to mark completion of Lipton cup races. Page 3.

Meeting in Art institute will close THE TRIBUNE'S garden contest with awarding of wises. Page 3. Second Glencoe case against J. W. Thorne for auto speeding dismiased because timers evidence was inadequate.

Page 3. Husband walks sixty miles to see sick wife at THE TRIBUNE: summer hospital. Page 9. Board of review hears appeals by letter from many who complain of tax alsessments; several reductions. Page 9.

Mal B. B. Ray, )appointed chief paymaster in department of the lakes, vice Col. W. F.

Tucker, who is on a sick leave. Page 19. ISI A STATirCORRESPONDENT.) Springfield, Ill. Aug. Deneen has Issued six proclamations offering rewards of $200 each for the arrest and delivery to the sheriff of Sangamon county of the muisderers of tho following men killed in the riots: William Donnegan, John Colwell, Scott Burton, J.

W. Scott, Louis Johnson, Prank Delmore. The following is the form of offera of Ea. wards made by Gov. Deneen: State of Illinois, Executive Department.

Whereas, I am Moistly informed that on the Ilith day of August, A. D. 1908, Scott Burton was assaulted and lynched bi the city of Springfield, Sangamon county, from the effects of which lynching he then and there died, and, Whereas, every effort bas been made to apprehend the or murderers of said Scott Burton, who aro still at large, Now, therefore, Charles I. Deacon, governor of the state of Illinois, de hereby proclaim and offer a reward of $200 for tie apprehension and arrest of the said murderer or murderers and his or their cry into the bands of the sheriff of Sangamon county, Provided, however, that this reward shall be payable only on the conviction of the murderer or Aturderers of the said Scott Burton. In witness whereof Charles S.

Deposit, fio hereunto set ray hand and cause to be affixed the great seal of state this 17th day of August, 1908. CHABLIS S. DINEEN, Governor. By the Governor: JAMES A. ROSE, Seers.

tary of State. Gov. Denen also issued the following proclamation: To the Citizens of Springfield: A spa. dal grand Jury was called today by the non. James Creighton to olivine tomorsow at 10:30 o'clock for the purpose of conducting an Investigation Into the crimes which occurred here on Priday, Saturday, lazt.

All evidence relating to these crimes should be presented to the grand jury at ono, and I urge on all good citizens of tido city to present such evidence as they may have or information which they may possess or acquire to the Hon. Prank Natoli; states attorney of Sangamon county, or to Gen. Edward C. Young, in charge of the mill. tary forces here, regarding any crimes which have been committed during that time.

It is the duty of citizens so to do, nod In view of the extraordinary crimes which have occurred in the city of Springfield during the time mentioned every good citi. ten should exert himself to see that the perpetrator' and those 'who aided, abetted, advised, or encouraged their perpetration are brought to speedy blotto. CHARLES S. DENIEN, Governor of Illinois. I KLEIN IS HELD FOR MURDER BENCHES FOR PLATFORMS IFINAL VOTE ON GOVERNOR.

Chicago Militiaman Must Face Irial in Civil Courts. Traction Expert Here ly Orders Seats for Waiting Passengers. DENEEN TO GIVE 11131 UP. 3IUCII JUNK IS DISCOVERED. Gov.

Charles S. Deneen had a majority of 13,372 votes over Richard Yates when the primary closed a week ago last Saturday. This was determined last night when the election commissioners flaished coUnting the Cook county ballots. The official vote shows: County Chicago. towns.

Total. Venom 70,380 10,110 80,490 Yates 65,551 -f maj. 4,829 3,232 8,061 This makes the totals in the state as He Decides State Military Forces Must Submit to Other rower. Inspection Shows Valuable Space Given Trash. Alleged "Black caught waiting for man to bring him $1.000 under threat of death in case of failure.

rase 118. POLITICAL. Efforts to force a receivership for the Southern Indiana and the Chicago Southern railroads, known generally as the John R. Walsh railroads," were begun yesterday in Chicago. Representatives of the Chicago clearing house, and a group of bondholders Interested in conserving the properties, entered into conference with Mr.

Walsh with this end in view, and it was reported that prospects of a successful termination of their efforts seemed good. Critical conditions following the failure of the Southern Indiana road to pay the interest on its bonds due on Aug. 1, it is said, led to the interest manifested in securing a seceivership, and It Is intimated that Mr. Walsh. who heretofore has refused to consider such a proposition, is now amenable to it.

The Hodenpyl-Fernald Bondholders Protective association, organized last week, and E. K. Boiset and James C. Hutchins. representing the clearing house interests.

are the mainsprings in the movement, and both interests are regarded as being equally concerned in getting a receivership without delay. Trying to Save the Properties. To these interests the receivership is regarded as the only alternative to an exploitation of the road which would leave the bondholders with little but paper to show for their money. Until within a few days such action was regarded only as among the possibilities. but advice from New York changed this attitude.

It was learned that eastern bondholders, beaded by R. R. Govin and known as the Gavin committee, is about ready to take action leading to a receivership unless some one should forestall them. These bondholders are not regarded by local interests as being anxious about the success of the roads or the preservation of their entities. Their holdings are said to be small, and it is charged that they are in the game only for what it will bring, rtgardiess of the good of the properties.

On the other hand, it is considered assured -that If a receiver friendly to the road and approved by the clearing house is appointed money to meet the defaulted interest will be forthcoming without delay and the properties win be saved from a plunge Into an abyss of contending and purely aCtish interests. Consent of Walsh Expected. Such a receivership as is now urged upon Mr. Walsh, it is asserted, not only would avert present disaster, but would insure the conservative management and administration of the rods hereafter, maintaining the present value of the property and establishing a secure basis for a vigorous business management Which otherwise would be lacking. Various previous attempts to persuade Mr.

Walsh to consent to a receivership for these roads have been made and have failed. Strong in his conviction of the great value of the properties and fearful of their depreciation, he has insisted steadily that no conservator be selected. and even after the failure to meet the August payment on bond inter: he maintained that the money would be forthcoming shortly. The crucial necessities which have appeared in the light of the activbeles of eastern interest are the only considerations, it it bellevetU which Would move him to such action now. Fetzer Mentioned for Receiver.

Men acquainted with the financial situation discussed the probability that John C. Fetzer would be chosen receiver, in case one is selected with Mr. 'Walsh's approval. In his management of the receivership of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank, following the flight of Paul O. Stens land, its president.

Mr. Fetzer established a number of worlds records in the rapidity and economy with which the banks tangled affairs were straightened out and handled, and, what is considered more to the point in the case of these railroads, his economy and foresight in administering the properties involved won him much confidence among financial men. His personal connections also are such that it is believed he would be at least as acceptable to all interests concerned as any other man who could be named. Trouble for the Walsh railroad beg-an when National Bank Examiner Bosworth started an examination of the Chicago National bank in December, 1905. As the result of his investigations, the Clearing House association on Dec.

18 agreed to take over the assets of the bank and see that the depositors were paid in full. Among the assets were the pledged properties of the Southern Indiana and the Chicago Southern railways, both of which had borrowed heavily from Walsh's banking enterprises. Dineen. Yates. In Cook county 80,490 72,429 In other counties 132,825 127,514 Totals 213,315 199,943 Doneen'a 13,372 away When the attention of the officials has been called to it.

The use of the Adams street station as a freighthouse and dumping ground will be srtopped." Mr. Here ly also announced, that because of the large number of accidents reported from the surface railway lines these casualties will be kept separate from all other szcident reports, for greater facility in refer, ence. While defeated in the official count of the votes cast for the states attorneyship in the primary election, which was completed last night, John J. Healy will make a contest for the nomination. J.

E. W. Wayman, hie opponent. led by 939. In the final canvass Alfred R.

Porter won over John T. O'Connell with a plurality of 231 in the fight for the nomination as clerk of the Appellate-court. Almost simultaneously with the announcement of the plurality given Mr. Wayman Assistant State's Attorney Barbour declared that hundreds of cases of fraud in the netne Mating contest will be prosecuted. The declaration that scores of indictments will be based upon illegal practices on Aug.

a was made Immediately after the receipt of a telegram from Mr. Healy. who is at his summer borne at Shelbourne Falls, Mass. This coincidence alone convinced. Mr.

Barbour's hearers that it was his superior and not he who had sounded the call to battle and the fight meant more than an attack upon dishonest election methods. Healy Ready for Fight The message did not includes thepermission to file pape.rs of contest for which the states attorney's friends have been watching but the fact that it came in response to letters detailing evidence. of fraud was taken to bear out the inference repeatedly given that he would make the fight if the weapons were placed in his hands, These same friends did not grieve that he failed to tell them to take full charge of his political affairs. They read between the lines of the brief dispatch the fulfillment of the promise intimated confidentially when be left the city that if he were beaten by unfair means he would use every method in his power to exact his rights and to insure cleaner elections in the future. Friends Secure Affidavits.

His friends. a large number of whom have devoted all their time during the last week to Investigating rumors and complaints of improper tactics in many of the wards of the city, now have on file more than 100 cases, in the majority of which either the names of several witnesses or affidavits from the complainants themselves appear. They assert, rejoicing in the new turd affairs have taken, that they have not yet made a good beginning of their labors. Thus far their investigators have penetrated only I few wards. Including the Fifth, Ninth, sad Nineteenth, among the most notorious.

and there remain at least a dozen more in which bad practices are said to have been used by their opponents, notably the Tenth and the Third. Neither Mr. Barbour nor any of his volunteer assistants in the widespread, inquiry is able to predict the total number of cases that finally will be prepared. They do aver that they will be begun in at least three placesthe County court, the Municipal courts, and the grand jury room. Tells of Investigation.

have been instructed to begin a most thorough investigation," said Mr. Barbour, and I shall endeavor to discover the extent of the fraudulent practices in the primaries before I shall have any idett of the range of the prosecutions. "I believe there will be big reeults. There has been a great deal of evidence brought into this office already by friends of Mr. Healy and by others who, while taking no part in bringing about his defeat, bad knowledge of the methods used and desire to see the lawbreakers punished.

I am told that there are a great number of complaints now under investigation. not only by Mr. Healy's friends, but by the eleetion commissioners, and the total, in addition to being large, will also Include men of all eta-lions of life, for the offenders include not only the repeaters at the polls, but the election judges and clerks, and even men still higher up, including some to whom a small bill paid for a vote here or there would not seem extravagance." Detectives at Work. Pe stated that the research will be conducted mainly by detectives working from his office, and since Detectives, Bean and McAuliffe are the only ones hot on a vacation, be will appeal to Chief Shippy for an additional detail for the work. He was in some doubt as to the time the Prosecutions will be begun.

"I do not believe Mr. Healy will return for several weeks," be said, and there Is little Chance of his coming back to call a special rand jury. The next regular panel will meet early In September, and it is probable that the first prosecution of that kind will be begun then." He knew Only by hearsay of additional plans that are reported to be under consideration by the group of Mr. Healy's friends who have been operating independently of his office and who are said to be contemplating the hiring of lawyers for the prosecution of cases in the Municipal courts. "I shall not be surprised If it is proved that Mr.

Healy was robbed of a good portion of the plurality now accredited to Mr. Way-men," was his parting significant utterance. It was taken to mean that the results of the Criminal prosecution will be urged as sufficient basis for reopening the ballots. Inquiry in Tenth Ward. The chief activity of the Healy workers Curing the day was in the Tenth ward.

although several of them spent the evening In the Third, securing evidence that an improper form of affidavit of residence, greatly resembling that of the election commissioners but using the date of March 21 instead of March 17, was frequently presented by the Yates-Wayman lieutenants and was accepted by the judges. In the Tenth, aided, by several Jews, they were investigating reports that the names of hundreds of that race who were kept from the polls by religious scruples, were voted by "repeaters" One in particular they were looking into was that the name of a rabbi, known throughout the district, was voted by drunken hdbo." From Springfield came the word that Ate GOAT EATS DEATH SYMBOLS; PUZZLES POLICE What "Charge" to Bring Against Animal That "Stole" Crepe from Doorknob Proves Unsolvable Conundrum. Aug. It --tSpecial. IJoseph Klein Of company First IllInois infantry, tonight was held by coroner's jury to answer to a charge of murder in the civil courts for the death of Earl Nelson.

Nelson ivas bayoneted in the back when he'attempted to board a train carrying the regiment from Chicago to Springfield. Following the finding' of the verdict, two deputy sheriffs left for Springfield to take Kiel'. Into custody. That there will be no trouble between the civi' and military forces is promised in a ett.tement made by Gov. Deneen, at Springela tonight.

He said Klein will be turned ever. There will be no trouble about it." said the governor. "We will let Klein stand trial." This was decided upon after members of the attorney general'. staff had looked up the Isis in the subject with State's Attorney Bert Miller of Kankakee, who bad been at Springfield trying to arrange for Klein's release by the military authorities, all day. Calls It Wanton Murder.

Within twenty-four hours Klein will be in jail at Kankakee." said Mr. Miller. The military inquiry which exonerated Klein was a farce. It-proved only one thing. that Klein committed the act The boy was run through with the bayonet from the back.

The bayonet went clear through the body. It was wanton murder And not an accident" Coroner L. E. Fenouille when asked to give his opinion of the verdict of the court of inquiry said: Personally I think the military authorities are wrong in exonerating the soldier without having heard the persons at Kankakee who were eye witnesses of the affair. From the evidence I have so far received I would call it a clear case of murder.

I do not know whether the military and civil laws conflict in regard to a crime such as that with which the soldier is charged. but I think the matter should hs heard in the civil courts." Boy's Father Talks of Case. George W. Nelson. father of the dead boy, says the action of the soldier was unnecessary under the circumstances.

If my boy did wrong, It seems to me he could have been punished in some other way," said he. Why didn't the soldlerArrest him and take him on the train or place him in a car ant put him off at some station where the train Henry Surprenant of this city testified morning that he saw many of the cit1zen soldiers of the First regiment drinking beer when the train pulled into Kankakee and two cases carried on the cars here. Train. master George Patterson of the Central, who accompanied the train as far as Clinton, testified he saw much drinking by the sold ten. Friends of State's Attorney Healy declare he will contest fight with J.

E. W. Wayman; official count shows latter 939 votes ahead; Porter wins out. Pagel. Democrats formed "constitution for party in Cook county which will be presented to committee tomorrow.

Page 4. James S. Sherman to be notified of nomination for vice presidency at Utica, N. today. Page 4.

Plans made for meeting of Cook county republican committee. Page 4. DOXEo.LIC. Eva Booth collapses from heat at Winona Lake. while making address at bible conference.

Page IL Des Moines merchant arrested In New York on charge of abandonment. Page 5. NEW YOttic. Surprise given grand opera stars by Oscar Hammerstein, who compels them to submit to throat tests at hands of specialist. Page 5.

Hospital patient dies, but is revived by physicians. Page 6. I FOREIGN. Military dirigible baloon makes mysterious trip at Tegel, Germany. Page 3.

TRADE AIM DIDUSTRY. Steps taken to apply for receiverships for J. R. Walsh's two railways. Page 1.

New York financial. Page 9. Local financial. Page 9. Local commercial.

Page 10. Real estate. Page 11. Railway news. Page 11.

First mortgage bondholders' foreclosure proceedings started against Wabash Pittsburg terminal as first step toward reorganization of road. Page 11. SPORTING. National commission notifies Cleveland club that acceptance of promissory notes instead of checks for farmed players Is illegal. Page IL Cubs rally and defeat Philadelphia 5 to 1 through good pitching of Reulbach, who allows only 2 hits.

Page 6. Sox final game in 'Washington atopped in eighth Inning by a deluge, with score 4 to 4. Page 6. Record breaking entry list for national tennis championship. Page 6.

bonald Edwards of Midlothian wins gold medal for low score In western Junior golf championship. Page T. Columbia, cleverly handled by Skipper Hermann. wins second Lipton cup race, finish of yachts being close. Page 7.

Gov. Hughes will appoint special commissioner to take evidence in relation to charges preferred against Saratoga county sheriff. Page 7. Kansas City victor in sixteen inning battle with Columbus, score being 4 to 3. Page 7.

MOVEMENT, OF OCEAN STEAMsHrPS. Patrons of the elevated roads who use the stations; in the loop district are to have benches provided for their accotthnodation while waiting for trains. Decision that such provisioi should be made for the benefit of paseengers of the Union Loop company was reached yesterday by City Traction Expert M. B. Here ly, after listening to reports of spree of complaint agatrust the company for its failure to take the question without being prodded.

The loop officials will be asked today by Mr. Here ly to begin providing seats on the loop platforms for the benefit of those who, rather than stand first on one foot and then on the other while waiting for delayed trains, are taking advantage of the improved transportation offered by surface limes, with often the certainty of a seat from the moment he pays his fare, and always a good prospect of getting one soon after. Furthermore, it has been explained by complainants, even if it is necessary to stand for a time in a surface car, the passenger Is being transported toward his destination, and not merely killing time. Platforms Are Inspected. An in epection of the loop etations yesterday afternoon showed a total absence of seats of any sort on the platforms at such places that they would be available after a passenger's fare had been collected.

It also showed that if the weighing machines, chewing gum devices, lumber and garbage which pow incumber the platforms were removed there would be plenty of space for paseenleers' benches without any more crowding than exists at present. All along the line of stations passengers were found leaning against posts or lounging upon the railings which edge the That efforts have been made to find more comfortable ways of resting and waiting was assured from a sign scrawled upon a newsstand at the Clark street station. Please do not trse this bench to sit on," said the polite sign. but investigation stowed that the edge of the stand was worn smooth by persons who wished to sit down more than they cared to respect written notices. much Junk Is Discovered.

Although the huge piles of lumber which long decorated the elevated stations have been removed, for the moat part, plenty of junk hae been left to occupy the valuable platform space and to give substance to the complaint that the platforms are now overcrowded. At Adams street, a pile of water spouting, three feet high, spreads over much valuable territory. At the end of the platform, however, a condition. scarcely tolerable in an alley exiets, and, according to Mr. Herely, has existed for a long time.

Here a lot of garbage cane. full to the brim, fill the space for ten or fifteen i feet from the end of the platform. In a good breeze the top layer of their contents finds its way Into the faces of the waiting passengers, who for once are benefited by not having seats in that they are able to get away from the dust showers. Take Up Question Today. I have considered the seating question," said Mr.

Herely. Today I shall take it up with the loop officiate. There is room for row of benches along the back of the platform. and perhaps between the posts which support the roofing. At the beginreing of my work I found some benches built into the runways, and, because by observation I found that they were stumbling block to the people.

I had them taken out. The trouble lay In the location of the benches and not in the fact that they existed. As to the trash and equipment which now cumbers the platforms, I have had to keep after that all the time, and it is gelmez ally erplained that the road. are Just getting around to removing it Moat of it has been Is a crime for a billy goat to eat a floral wreath and symbols of death, and if so what offense should the animal be charged with? Lieut. John, Hartford, in command of the Lake street station, is in a emandary whether a charge of larceny or slot talism should be placed against the goat, mod Policeman Michael O'Toole, who arrested the animal, thinks the charge of resisting an officer should be aded to the other two.

O'Toole was traveling his post In West Lake street last might when he was called upon to arrest the billy goat for eating a bunch of flowers and a streamer of crepe that hung from the door knob of a house on his beat. The goat was nibbling at the wreath when some one in the house went to the door. Fearing he would lose his feast, the goat with a sharp tug pulled the flowers and crepe from their fastenings and ram O'Toole came along about that time and was importuned by the family of the one for whom the death symbol was on the door to arrest the goat. The animal swallowed the floral emblem and part of the crepe before the policeman could conquer him with his club. He finally was overpowered and taken to the station In the patrol (BY A STAFF CoRgESPONDENTJ Springfield, Aug 18.

2 a. The mob spirit has not been entirely tram. pled out in Springfield. This was shown last night, when, despite the presence of thousands of militiamen. there were sporadic outbursts of lawlessness in many sections of the city.

None of them was serious, however, being confined to disturbances caused by groups of two or three men. Thecenter of the trouble was Harvard park, a suburb, where twice during the evening patrols were Bred upon, from ambush. Troops were rushed to the scene both times and during the second hunt a shot fired from an alley struck the sword scabbard carried by Lieut. Ridge-way of Company E. First Infantry.

The shooter escaped. The ffirst disturbance followed an attack upon Tom Richardson, a brother of George Richardson, the negro accused of having assaulted Mrs. Mabel Hallam. Richardson. who was a driver for a packing firm, left his wagon standing in the street and escaped to the Illinois Central station.

where he took a train for Mississippi. Later guards picked up James and William Richardson, also brothers of George Richardson. and locked them in the Jail It was stated that they had been inmates of the Jackeonville asylum. and that their arrest was a measure taken for public safety. Two Soldiers Fired Upon.

Eart Ashley end Guy Duncan. two members of corbpany Fifth infantry. of Bloomington, were fired on from an alley as they were patroling in the neighborhood of Spring and Edwards streets, the scene of the Dormegan lynching. The soldiers were not hit. Two hundred troopers and cavalry were hurried to the spot, but the marauders escaped in the dark nese.

Shots were heard from other points in the vicinity. Five men were arrested at Eighth and Ash streets. Another call for assistance came from the state fair grounds. It was reported that a band of armed negroes had gathered there. No trace of the band was found, although the hunt was continued far north to the Devereux mines.

Another call, reporting that regeoes were gathering at Fourteenth 'street and Matheny avenue. was anewered by the cave airliner, but nothing out of the ordinary was found. Militiaman Is Arrested. Over in the western end of town, in the vicinity of the state house and arsenal, there were several cases of revolver firing by rowdies. The marauders obeyed the orders of militia patrols to keep moving, but as soon as they were well passed by the groups of soldiers they drew revolvers, fired into the air, and fled down side street escaping In the darkness.

The first case of misconduct on the part of a was recorded toticrt. whom Leander Lindquist of company L. Fifth 1 JEALOUS MAN SHOOTS AT GIRL Lee Cossman Fires Four Times at Xiss Alida HaggertyOne Bullet Strikes Her Hand. Port. Christiansand Glasgow.

Cherbourg. Yokohama. Now York. London. Arrived.

BARBAROSSA ELLIO OLAV KRONPRINZ WILHELM MEEMUN MINNEHAHA MINNETONICA LM Regarded as Good Property. Both roads, Mr. Bosworth declared, were properly planned. conservatively built, and in every way designed to be paying properties. In Walsh' trial on a charge of misapplying the bank's fund, the story of powerful opposition to his railroads wag developed by the defense, in explanation of the sums which were used for their benefit, and it was explained that, because of lack Of terminal faacilities, these properties, valuable in themselves.

were compelled to turn over to connecting lines so much of their receipts that their own business was a hindrance. Walsh, always a fighter, was struggling against this handicap, when trouble came upon him from government sources. It is because of the foresight and genius which Walsh is admitted to have displayed in planning these railroads and, the verification. by financial experts and the subsequent course of events. of his faith in them, that be has refused steadfastly to consider the idea of a receivership for them.

To him receiverships have appeared to be In general calamities in which at times perfectly good properties are swallowed up in a vortex of legal actions, and titles once tolerably clear become inextricably involved. The present movers for a receivership have taken up the task of overcoming these inclinations and beliefs- BABY DRUNK? COURT DOUBTS. Judge Walker Orders Further Investigation of Charge That Woman Made Two Year Old Girl Intoxicated. Judge Walker yesterday declined to listen to the testimony of the witnesses on either side in the cage against Mrs. Frances Reid.

iteclaring he did not think it had been investigated properly. Mrs. Reid and her husband were entertaining a number of guests at their residence Saturday night and reighbors reported to Probation Officer Jennie M. Barnard that Alice Hafele, 2 years old. whom the Juvenile court bad given into Mrs Reicrer, care eighteen months ago.

had consumed more beer than was good, for an average grown person. Mrs. Re id's arrest followed. I do not believe any woman would allow a 2 year old child to become intoxicated, even on beer," said the court. The case was continued for a week and Mrs.

Barnard was instructed by the court to investlgate more thoroughly the environment in which the baby girl la surrounded. in Mrs. Ite id's borne at 623 Cottage Grove execrate Following a quarrel on the street. Lee Coss-man, 6S2 West Monroe street, at an early hour this morning fired four shots from a revolver at Miss Alida Haggerty. One of the bullets paesed through her right hand.

The remaining shots went wild. The shooting took place at Honors and West Madison streets. According to Miss Haggerty. Cossman was jealous because she had received attentions from some other man. Cosernan was arreeted and is held at the Lake street police station.

Miss Haggerty, who lives at 1413 Center avenue, was taken to the Jefferson Park hospital, where her wound was dressed. CANISMATI is 80 years old and Ulu Haggerty Li 24 yeara old. M.ntreal. RUSSIA Rotterdam. RTNDAM New Tork.

SLAVONIA Gibraltar. ULTONIA Fiume. VADERLAN. Dover. Sailed.

Port. COLUMBIA EMPRESS OF INDIA. Hargkorg Eerox IA Rotterdam. HESPERIAN PRESIDENT GRANT PHILADELPHIA Cherbourg PRINZ FRIEDRICH WILHELM Cherbourg. ROMANIC Naples.

WIRELE'SS REPORTS BREMEN )fir Sandy Hon it.Due Tues. a. m. CAMPANIA Sandy Duo Wed. w.

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