The Ottawa Daily Republic du lieu suivant : Ottawa, Kansas • Page 1

BAILY OTTAWA A VOL. XXX. OTTAWA, KANSAS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1911. NO. 101.

HUSH COMING TO KANSAS SOON. WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH. EXTEND ARMISTICE ADMITS HiS CRIMES The WeaftSneir BIT BY MAD HORSE TWO WELLSVILLH MF.X RUSH TO KANSAS CITY TODAY TO TAKE THE PASTI.UH TREATMENT. I BEGAN WORKTEN MONTHS AGO Ami Alicady Twenty-eight of tlw Principal VHUh in lh United States Have Discontinued the Sunday Habit I if en Got a Start in 'olorado Spiings When PoMottice Was Going to The man who started the- Sunday poi.toflice closing Jiioveinent, which Bwept the land and now takes in twenty-eight of tin principal cities of the country and ores of the smaller cues, was in Ottawa today. Hi- is Rev.

James I'. Hutchinson of Colorado Springs, nnd he is here on the way to visit his brothers, .1. A. and I). II.

Hutchinson at Richmond, lit- will apeak on the Sunday Closing at Richmond Sunday. The movement began in July when the postmaster at Colorado Springs announced that the post-office would bo moved fiom the old lo the new federal building on Sun day. Mr. Hutchinson went to see the postmaster, had a friendly little talk with him and the postofllee moved Saturday. Then he wrote to the postofllee department asking why it was necessary to keep the office open on Sunday.

He received a reply saying that a postmaster" didn't have to keep tlio office open, unless for one hour on Sunday for the public conven ience. If the puhli it needn't be done, circulated and the abolished. With this start, didn't want, it, A petition was practice was the movement swept over the whole country until now New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Baltimore, Denver, Detroit, San Francisco, Grand Rapids, Brooklyn, Portland. NewarK, New Orleans, Washington, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Kansas City, Indianapolis, Toledo, Seattle, Lincoln and Patterson, N.

are In the ranks. This all has happened In ten months. Among the Kansas towns that have adopted the Idea are: Topeka, Kansas City, Wichita, Lawrence, Emporia, Hutchinson, Chanute, Iola, Salina and Newton. Rev. Hutchinson is the field secretary for the west of the Lord's Day Alliance, whose object is to bring rest to as many people as possible on Sundny.

It dees not oppose the em- ploymeut of men for necessary work, but seeks to lessen the unnecessary labor. The alliance was formed in 1000, and already has benefitted 2,000,000 persons. Its headquartt rs are in New York. RODE OVER THE INSURGENTS Senate Committees As Ptescnted by the Caucus Were Adopted Over Protest ol Lal'ollettc. WASHINGTON.

April 28. The organization of the senate was com pleted today, when that body adopt ed, without division, the list of com inittces presented by the caucus. This action was taken despite the miter protest iy on ne- half of the Insurgents against the committee make-ups, especially that of the finance nnd Interstate Com merce committees. E. 0.

IRVIH TO LEAVE JULY 1 He Will Go to Callahan. and Raise Pecans and Fruit Has Church Offer. Rev. O. Irvin.

oast or of the Christian church will sever his con- ncction with that church July 1 and wUli iita famllv will leave soon after for Callahan, Fla. Mr. lrvln has boucht a 42-acre improved farm. Hi miles from Cal i.i,, nnc.inn nf tl lit tt UUU Hiv I'vuc. once.

He expects to put out 10 acres of pecan trees, which he expects in eight years will be yielding him an income of SC. 000 a year. IS SUNDAY CLOSER MAX WHO STARTED MOVEMENT to sni'T postoffices ox SUNDAY IX OTTAWA TODAY. A I I I I New President of Missouri Pacific to "Valley of Discontent. WICHITA, April 28.

The new- president of the Missouri Pacific railway, Benjamin F. Bush, is coni ng to Kansas for a visit. President Jush was elected only a week ago but he is already making plans for an inspection of the Missouri Pacific properties that will give him an ade quate idea of the giant task before him that of rehabilitating the railway and making it pay such divi dends as competitive lines are pay- ng. No definite time has been set for resident Bush's inspection tour but local officials of the road stated that would occur within the next few weeks. The work or putting the Missouri Pacific in first class condi- ion will begin immediately after 'resident Bush finds out just what is required.

The new president will be a busy man. He will be required to keep In ouch with all the minute details of a large program of construction work. He will spend the greater part of his time in his private car out on the road. It literally means that he will live, eat and sleep on the job. CHINA HAS AN UPRISING MARTIAL LAW HAS UFEX I) CliARKD AT CAXTOX.

ii Attack on City Last Night By Revolutionists Thirty-Five Persons Were Killed. PEKIN, CHINA, April 28. Mar- tial law prevails at Canton today and temporary quiet reigns following an attack cn the city last night by revo- utionists, in which thirty-five men were killed and several large build- ngs on the outskirts of the city were burned. Government troops were rushed to re-inforce the garrison. Munch anxiety i3 felt for the for eigners in the city as there is a revo lutionary feeling of long standing there.

A military uprising aiid mu tiny took place some time ago. It has been quiet seemingly there since then, but the natives have been ac cumulating arms. WASHINGTON, April 28. The cabinet today is considering the Chi nese situation, but will await further advices from the United States min ster before ordering warships to Canton. It is reported that thousands of residents are fleeing from Canton to Hong Kong.

THEY COULDN'T LIVE APART Matthiases Yesterday Remarried in Kansas City After a Legal Se-a rat ion of Two Years. Given a basis of fact the Kansas City reporter may be expected to spread himself. Today's issue of the Times contains an article of consid erable interest to Franklin county people in which the fanciful imagin- ngs of the reportorial mind are given full rein. The story told of an alleged double wedding back in New Jersey, forty years ago, in which the principals were declared to be Ben jamin F. and Edward Mathias, bro thers, who were married to sisters.

Both families, it was stated, moved to Kansas, and death came to Ed ward and Mrs. B. F. Mathias. Hav ng thus established a romantic pre liminary the enterprising reporter proceeded to announce that yester day B.

F. Mathias and the widow of his brother were married in that city. With no desire to ruffle a senti mental current or ruthlessly break the rythm of a pleasing story, but simply influenced by an environment of cold facts, the Republic submits a correction. There was no double wedding, in New Jersey or elsewhere, forty or any other number of years ago; there never was a broth er Edward in the family of B. Mathias; there was no marriage as described at Kansas City yesterday B.

F. Mathias, an old time and honored resident of this county, was married at the city of Kawsmouth yesterday, to Mrs. Harriet A. Ma thias, his former wife, from whom he was separated legally about two years ago. On this statement and the above corrections the story the Times may stand revised.

CONTEMPT WARRANTS ISSUED The Three Chicagoans Interested in Lorinier Case Asked for Writs of Habeas Corpus. CHICAGO, April 28. Edward Til den. William C. Cummings and George M.

Benedict were arrested today on warrants charging them with contempt of the state senate. Their attorney went before Circuit Judge A. J. Petit and requested a habeas corpus writ. This was made reurnable Monday.

The men were brought into court and gave bonds of $5,000 each for their appearance. The She Perished Ttnlay in Memphis When Landmark Burned. MEMPHIS, April 2S. The Palmer House, formerly the leading hotel of the city, was destroyed today by fire. It was an old building, and the flames spread rapidly.

One woman was burned to death and several were overcome by smoke. The firemen had great difficulty in rescuing the latter. The property loss was 50,000. TRACK MEET, RAIN OR S1IIXE. Even a Shower in the Morning Won't Halk It.

The third annual track and field meet of the public schools of Franklin county will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at Forest park. It was announced late this afternoon that the event would take place unless it should happen to be pouring rain at that hour. It was postponed not the rain, but the meet from last Saturday. WE ARE SHY ON WHEAT REASON'S FOR U)W PRODUCTION' TO BE TOLD FROM A TRAIX. Though the State Iieads in Total Output, It Is Thirty-Second in Average Acreage Yields.

TOPEKA, April 28. Kansas raises more wheat than any other state, but it stands thirty-second in the list of states according to the average acreage production. The Chicago, Rock Island Pacific Railroad has completed arrangements wjth the Kansas State Agricultural college to run a wheat train through Kansas this spring to explain to farmers why the state leads In total wheat yields but is low In acreage production. H. M.

Cottrell, agricultural commissioner of the Rock Island, came to Topeka today to make the arrangements for the train. A half dozen expert lecturers will be employed by the Hock Island, and the best wheat seed obtainable for planting in Kansas will be provided. Men, women and children will receive instructions in this train. One car for men will be provided with lecture rooms. They will be told how to prepare the ground, handle the soil and the losses caused by poor seed and poor preparation.

Women will be shown that poor seed loses sixty loaves of bread to every barrel of flour; that it loses fifteen loaves to every 4 8-pound sack; that they should encourage and demand better flour and better bread. Sample loaves showing the different kinds of bread will be on exhibition. Children will be given samples of wheat seed showing all forms of the bad and the good. They will be taught how to tell them apart and then when they get home a hurried trip to the wheat bin will give them the chance to see what kind of wheat their father raises. CATCH THE OTHER YEGGMEN Officers Believe That Charles Mc- Kenie Arrested in Omaha, Was At North Ottawa Restaurant.

Has the fourth man, who escaped when the three yeggman were cap tured in North Ottawa, been aken? Local officers incline to the opinion that he has. Charles MeKenzie, said to be an all-around crook, has been arrested at Omaha and delivered to the sher iff of Stafford county, this state. MeKenzie is believed to be the man who, while operating with Bowers and his gang at the bank robbery at Hudson, shot and killed Night Watchman Max Rice. That night MeKenzie was on guard, hid ing behind a trash can. He at tempted to stop Rice who was pass ing the bank with a lantern and shot the latter when he refused to hold up his hands.

In the chase after Bowers Deputy Sheriff Weber of Reno learned the identity of MeKenzie and connected him as a member of the gang. It is believed here that he was the fel low who made his escape when Of ficers Latimer, Beetley and Bridwell were struggling with the three men they captured. GROWING WEATHER. Sun is coaxing up the seeds. Breezes woo the flowers.

Nature tosses up the clouds, Down come gentle showers. Cross the meadows waves of heat Bring the news by wireless To the busy bees to start On their labors tireless. Chicks are bursting through their shells, Nestling birds grow restive, Apple orchards now take on An appearance festive. All the earth now strains and strives Just to break its tether. Feel it in my very bones, This is growing weather.

II. F. McDougal. ORTIE M'MAXIGAL IT'LL CONFESSION OF HIS 1UIIT IX THE DVNAMITH OUTRAGES. BUT M'NAMARAS ARE UNMOVED McManigal Told His Story In All Its Details to District Attorney, Sher iff and Four Detectives, Nami J.

J. MeXamara As the Ieadi Spirit In the Conspiracy, I lei Also the Paymaster. ll LOS ANGELES, April 28. Ortie McManigal made a complete confes sion today to the district attorney, sheriff and four detectives, repeating ill of the sensational admissions as to the part he had played in the un ion's war on capital. He tcld of dynamiting plots ex tending over three years and of the destruction of $4,000,000 worth of roperty and the loss of many lives.

He accused Secretary J. J. McNa- mara of the Ironworker's union of being the originator, controlling gen us and paymaster of the conspira tors. The two McNamaras are totally in-iiTtrent to McManigal's confession and have issued a statement protest- ng their innocence and asking the public to refrain from forming an opinion until the defense is pre sented. LOS ANGELES, April 2S.

las Ortie MoManigal obtained im munity for himself by ofTering to turn state's evidence and confessing to a series of dynamiting plots in which he and John J. and James McNamara were the chief conspira tors? McManigal has refused the services of an attorney, strengthen- ng the supposition that already ho las received a promise of exemption rom punishment. And for three ours yesterday he was examined by John D. Fredericks, the district at torney, while the two McNamaras remained silent in their cells. But Mr.

Fredericks denies that McManigal has confessed, and O. N. lilton, chief counsel for the West ern Federation of Miners, says that an alleged confession is presented court he will be in a position to show the jury a denial of this con fession. Hilton has been retained to defend the McNamaras, and it was his services that were refused by McManigal, who said he "wouldn't engage an attorney till Burns he detective who arrested him 'gets here." Mystery in McManigaJ's Attitude. "I knew there was to be a eon- ession, Mr.

Hilton said, as soon as I talked to McManigal. He said he wouldn't have a lawyer, and his manner led me to believe that he had something up his "Then, in the presence of witness es, I asked McManigal the direct question whether or not he had made a confession or expected to make one. lie answered that he had not and would not make a confession. Twenty minutes later he was in the district attorney's office, where he emained three hours, a shorthand reporter in attendance. "I made it a point to see McMani gal before he talked to the district attorney.

Now, if an alleged confes sion is presented in court, we will be able to present a' denial of this confession. However, I do not know positively that he confessed. and I never made the statement that I was sure immunity had been granted to McManigal." Tells His Mother He's Innocent. In addition to the alleged confes slon, attorneys for the state and for the defense both scored points yes terday. According to Mr.

Freder icks, Mrs. Ingersoll, the proprietor of a boarding house in San Fran cisco, completed her identification of James McNamara as J. B. Bryce, and signed an affidavit to that effect. On the other hand, Job Harriman, who will aid Hilton in the defense of the McNamaras, said that he had evi dence that the Los Angeles Times Building was destroyed and twenty one of its men killed by an explo sion of gas, and not by dynamite.

CASE OF COALS TO NEWCASTLE Col. McKeever Sends Garden Truck to Son Who Lives in the Truck Belt. "I'm sending coals to remarked Col. James McKeever to an inquisitive reporter at the Santa Fe depot this morning. "Shipping gar uen trucK to uiatne, wnicn same town is the center of one of the chie gardening places in Kansas.

"It's like this," explained Colone McKeever. "My son lives down there, and he has difficulty In buying fresh produce in the local market Everybody who has a tract of land around that town does more or less gardening, and they all ship It over the trolley line to Kansas City; result nobody pays any attention to the limited home demand. So I'm shipping my boy some of the Ottawa brand." FIVE DAYS MORE HAVE RE10X ADDED TO THE TRUCE MADE BY THE TWO MEXICAN GOVERNMENTS. FIGHTS EVERYWHERE ELSE Despite the Conference and Armistice United States Minister Wilson Telegraphs From Mexico City That He Relieves the Outlook for Peace Is Very Gloomy Rebels Have a Town Cut OIV. WASHINGTON, April 2S.

Both the Mexican government and the In-surrectos today consented to a 5-day extension of the armistice now in force but which will expire today. The same terms were made. The Insurrecto representative here expects permanent peace within three weeks. Minister Wilson telegraphs from Mexico City that despite the armistice, alarming uprisings are taking place in nearly all parts of Mexico except right around Juarez. Accounts are reaching the capital daily of desperate fights in different localities and the outlook for peace is very gloomy.

NOG ALES, April 2S. It is reported that a large force of Insur-rectos surrounds Mazatlan in Sin-aloa. The town is cut oft from a water supply. The rebels also have captured San Bias, fifty miles south, and may have captured Mazatlan by now. BEHIGNUSES LEAVE ABILENE Family Moves Awuy From Scene of Daughter's Mysterious Death Father Sells Meat Market ABILENE, April 28.

The Bonig-nus meat market, owned by C. A. Benignus, father of Bertha Benignus, who was found dead in bed on her wedding morning, has been sold. The Benignus family is to leave Abilene, to get away from the scene of the death of the pretty daughter. The girl's death was never satisfactorily explained.

Bertha Benignus, 22 years old, the fiancee of Earl Livingston of Salina, was found dead in her bed one August morning with the stains of chloroform on her lips and an empty vial on the dresser in the room. A pillow was over her head and the bed covers drawn over the pillow. There were marks on the roof of the porch and on the window sill leading to her room, but there was no sign of vio- ence and nothing to indicate that the girl had been murdered, except, that she was dead and the marks on the porch roof and a hole in the win dow screen and a note that was os tensibly found the morning after. MS. G.

F. SCOTT IS DEAD Half-Century Resident of the County Succumbed UiicHMtedly at Wellsville Last Night. Mrs. G. F.

Scott, a resident of Franklin county for almost half a century died unexpectedly at ber home at Wellsville last night at 10 o'clock. She apparently had been in good health throughout the day. having visited friends in Wellsville and appeared cheerful and well. She suffered an attack of the heart about 9 o'clock last night and succumbed to the attack before a physician ar rived. She was Cfi years old.

The funeral will be held from the Methodist church at Wellsville to morrow afternoon at I o'clock, Rev. II. A. Pasley of Gardner officiating. Interment will be at Baldwin cem etery.

Mrs. Scott's maiden name was Miss Florence Hester, and she was a sister of S. A. Hester of Ottawa. She was married to G.

F. Fox, Jan. 1, 186G, and moved to Franklin county immediately, locating in Hays township. She moved to Wellsvil'e from that locality in 1908. The husband, two sons and three daughters survive.

The children are: Miss Minnie Scott, May Fiehler, and Messrs. Frank, Will and Carl Scott, all of this county. STATE S. S. PROGRAM HERE Large Local Delegation Will Attend The Convent ion at Topeka Next Week.

Extensive preparations are being made for the forty-sixth annual convention of the Kansas Sunday school association at Topeka to which 100. delegates from this county will go next Tuesday morning. The con-, vention will be held May 2, 3, and 4, and about 2,000 delegates from the 105 counties of the state are ex- pected to attend. The program for the convention which has just been received in Ottawa Is one of the most complete and helpful that has been arranged for the annaul sessions. The meetings will be held in the great auditorium at Topeka and four sessions FORECAST Colder tonight with freezing temperature; Saturday fair.

The temperature records are: Highest. Lowest. 50 44 Today Yesterday To week ago 7G 41 A year ago Sl 40 The hottest April in Ottawa in ten years was in 11)10 when the mercury went up to 91 degrees; the coldest in ten years was in llMts when the thermometer showed a minimum of 1 degrees. Rainfall Inch. River 1.4 feet.

tin: honest grocer. I visited the grocer's store and met the owner at the door, and said: "Say, Mr. Wheeze, I wish you'd tell me, straight and true, without evasion, whether you have some first class cheese?" With great distress the grocer shrunk, and cried: "The cheese we have is punk, it fairly makes me cry, it's bilious in its tint, and coarse, I wouldn't feed it to a horse; go somewhere else and buy. Of course," the grocer said, "I must confess I'd like to get your dust, and hold your trade, forsooth; but when you ask me if my cheese is first rate goods and bound to please, I've got to tell the truth." I clasped that grocer to my breast and nearly squashed him on my vest, and wiped away hi3 tears. "You'll have my trade," I gaily cried, "and that of all my friends besides, for forty thousand And then I went into his store and bought a ton of flour or more, and mackerel in kegs, and canned tobacco, beans, and peas, and axle grease and whiflletrees, and codfish, prunes and eggs.

It took the' largest village dray to haul my puf chases away, and every time I pass I drop into that grocer's store and clasp him to my breast some more, and buy some garden sass. WALT MASON. (Copyright by Adams Syndicate.) DID BACOH KILL THE BARD? Dr. Owen Is Digging In Hirer Wye lo (Jet Shakespeare's Head in a Box. CHEPSTOW, ENGLAND, April 28.

Dr. Orville W. Owen, who is digging diligently in the mud of the River Wye for manuscripts which be believes were hidden there by Lord Francis Bacon, is after bigger game than has been supposed. Today the American declared that the cipher which is guiding his operation re- veals that Paeon killed Shakespeare and buried the bard of Avon's head in the box which is being reclaimed from the river bottom. The top of what the American thinks is the hidden cache was reached by the sounding rods, but there is a considerable layer of clay to Ue removed before the logs or flanking forming the cover can be removed Despite the contention of archae ologists that Dr.

Owen is only ex cavating a structure used a a foun chrticn for a Roman bridge, the in vestigator insists that everything tal llos exactly with bis cipher forecast and maintains that Bacon recognized jthe ndaptibuity of the disused bridge structure as a place for the burial of 1. i i i. illsl U'u ir. uen is voriv inS on the property of the Duke of Beaufort, having been directed plaln- M7 lo tim particular spot, he says 1 wmcn uacon icit 1 1. oruer lo estaousn atter nis ueatn inat waa auuior oi me A 1 A.

1. A 1 A fciiaKespearean piays anu various works accredited to others. DR. PRICE TO LIBERAL O. Clemmons.

President S. E. Price of Ottawa university left this afternoon for Liberal, where he will attend a con vention of the Baptist ministers and laymen and will also take part In the ordination services at which Mar 1 cus O. Clemmons will be ordained Mr. Clemmons is a former student of Ottawa university, and 13 pastor of the Baptist church of Dodge City.

A SCHOONER B0TT0MSI0E UP Fight of Luinlier Boat's Crew Is Re- I liered to Have Perished in Wednesday's Storm. NEW ORLEANS, April 28. The lumber schooner Emma Hawkins was found bottomside up in Lake Pon chertrain today. The crew of eight is believed to have perished. seven otner scnooners were wrecked at Biloxi and Gulfport by I Wednesday storm.

HORSE DIED IN CONVULSIONS Men Were Trying to Give It Medi cine When It Hit the Veterinary Its Head Was Cut Off and Sent to Kansas City for Kxatni nation Which Prored It Affected With Babies. After a struggle with a mad horse in which one of them was bitten and the other had saliva rubbed Into sores on his hand, Dr. J. W. Mur doch and O.

S. Wiard of Wellsville this morning hurried to Kansas City to take the Pasteur treatment. The horse belonged to Mr. Wiard, a Wellsville butcher, and had been ailing for several days. He called Dr.

Murdoch, a veterinary sur geon just graduated from the Kansas City Veterinary college and who ame to Wellsville and began prac tice about ten days ago. The two men went out to give the animal some medicine and in the struggle that followed. Dr. Murdoch was bit ten severely. The animal's head was cut off and sent to Kansas City where an exam- nation proved it to have been af- fl'cted with the rabies.

It had been biting at its stall, bricks or sticks thrust at it. The horse was just a common work horse, and died in convulsions soon after biting Dr. Murdoch. It is not known how the horse be came infected. PEACE'S VOICE RAISED CHEAT MEETING IN LONDON CROWDS PASS RESOLUTION.

Middle Classes Gave Vociferous Ap- proval of Tail's Peace Plans today at Guild Hall, LONDON, April 28. The greatest appeals ever made for a world's peace were sounded in Guild Hall mass meeting today to indorse Pres dent Taft's proposal for an arbitra tion treaty between the United States and England. Premier Asquith and Secretary Balfour, the lord mayor and others spoke warmly in favor of the proposed treaty. The meeting was held in order to allow the middle class an opportun ity to express its opinion. An immense throng was present and tremendous applause showed that the crowd warmly favored the plan.

After many enthusiastic speeches, the resolution favoring the treaty was carried by acclamation. 0. U. BEAT HASKELL TODAY The Final Count Was 2 to 1 and the Winning Run Was Put Over in the Ninth. Before a fair sized crowd of base ball bugs who gathered on the Ottawa University campus this afternoon the Ottawa nine defeated the Haskell braves by a score of 2 to 1, in the first game of the season played on the home grounds.

This is the secend time Ottawa university has defeated Haskell this season. The game was very close through out. The Indians were the first to score by denting the pan in the third session. This was the only score made until the seventh inning when Harry King of the local team scored after a series of sacrifice hits. This ended the scoring until the ninth when with one man out Shubaugh scored the winning run for the locals Earl Brannon served the pellets for the local team and Shubaugh re ceived the slants.

Iron Claud occu pied the center for the Indians and Lawrence performed behin dthe bat J. W. Becker officiated as "umps." HOLY WAR Oil IN M0RR0CC0 Trilesmen Are Flocking to the Rev olutionary Forces and a Rig Trouble Is Brewing. TANGIER, April 28. A holy war has been proclaimed throughout Mo rocco against all foreigners.

The tribesmen are flocking in great num bers to the revolutionary forces, and the trouble is spreading rapidly. France has undertaken a tremen dous task in trying to restore peace. MONROE WILL BE THE SPEAKER Pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Kansas City, Will Deliver Commencement Address at O. U. D.

D. Monroe, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church of Kansas City will deliver the commencement ad dress to the graduating class of Ot tawa university in June. This an nouncement was made today by the committee from the class that has the matter in charge. Mr. Irvin also has been offered 1,1 "ruination ol Jiarrut position of state evangelist of the Christian church and probably will accept.

THIS GIRL A TRAIN 'FLIPPER' She Jumps too Cars Like the Hoys and Doesn't Seem to He Afraid. That a little girl has joined the company of the boys who "Hip" the ihrouuh Ottawa was learned today. She is said to be as expert and as daring as the boys and is in just as much danger of getting a leg cut off. J. W.

DeTar announced this morn- Ing that he. Intended to report the next youngster who jumped a train a3 he didn't want it to be on his con- science that he might have stopped a practice leading to a serious accident. The names of the children with the nipping name are Known to a num- ber of the residents on Walnut street. proceedings were very brief..