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ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. I LAST EDITION 4:30 O'CLOCK VOL. LIU. NO. 197. ROCK ISLAND, ELL,., TUESDAY, JUJJJfl 7, 104. PRICE TWO CENTS. CZAR'S ARMS TO RULE CARRIERS CRIPPLE GREEK DISTRICT, COLORADO, IS SCENE OF WORST FORM OF VIOLENCE MARRIAGE FAILS DEED OF AN ARE BEATEN Rules That Govern Them in De Daughter of Levi P. Morton Tires of Life With French Duke. INSANE MAN livering Goods to Patrons of Their Routes. Cossacks Routed and Relief Force Checked. LARGE FORCE OF JAPS Will Strongly Resist Ad vance to the South ward. Tokio, Jane 7. A detachment of the Japanese force which landed at Taku- shan surprised and riutei a company of ( oaaacka Sunday at Kan Chia Tun. even mi lea northwest uf Taknshsn. Checked Keller lone. St. Petersburg, June 7. The Rus sian force sent to the relief of Port Arthur has been checked by a severe outpost fight 25 mile- north of K i n ebon. Tin- Russians held their position, luit the fact that their advance was creeked proves that the Japanese hold the roads to Part Arthur with su periw numbers, and that nothing less than an advance in force of Gen. Kur opat kin's main army will rre to re lieve the pi fine on Port Arthur. Kir In? Ht l'ort Arthur. Chefno. June 7. -Tin- correspondent of the Associated I'ress at Teilg Chow rabies that there was firing at l'ort Arthur laid night, beginning at tl:30 o'clock and continuing for several hours. A junk arriving during the night from Dalnj reports that there was beavy Bring all day yesterday in Hie vicinity of Port Arthur. When the junk left Dnlnj Koadaj morning all was quiet there. Arrivals on the junk deny the storv of tin- sinking of a Japanese ship off Tallenwan, MAKES A DISCOVERY IN BUZZARD'S CAVE Ilotnctlve Claims to Have I m port an t Kvldence In Bedford Mur der Case. Bedford, Ind.. June 7. -- Deputy Prosecutor Stephenson rays that a court of Inquiry may be assembled to continue the Investigation of the Bchaf rr murder mystery pending the rccon rening of the grand Jury on July II. Beveral shrews! detectives of national reputation are working on the case, line of them has stated that be found a waistcoat hidden in Bossard'S cave, where, according to an anonymous let ter received from an Illinois town by Mayor Smith, the writer and another man changed clothing in the murder of Miss Schafer. This detective also says he found other articles in the cave, bat dit liues to say what they were. Evidence was placed before the jury that a man and a woman entered Miss Schafer's room at the homo of Mrs. Addle V. Smith nl.out ti o'clock on the morning following the murder and shout two and a half hours before the body was found. The man and wom an were seen going Into the Smith home by George Richard, who has a responsible position with the Southern Indiana Railway company. Richards whs on his way to work and the route lie always took lad him by the Smith home. DECOYING TEXAS GIRLS TO LIVE IMMORAL LIVES Dallas Tex . June 7 Helen M. Stoddard, prominent throughout the country in woman's reform work, has addressed a letter warning the women of Texas that men. purporting to be securing girls in Texas for lucrative employment at the world's fair in St l.ouis, are agents for immoral bostx SECRETARY WILSON COMES WEST TO VISIT SCHOOLS Wswhington. June 7. Secretary WO son left today for a tour of ahead ten days in western states to insjveet the agricultural colleges an.1 experiment station, lie will visit W'iscousiin, Min nesota a ix l Iowa. Pleaded tJntlty of Acer ptlng Hri. . Green Bay. W is.. June 7. - Alderman George J. Schwartz pleaded entity to accepting three bribes aggregating fKUt from contractors and those fur nishing material as used on city eon tracts. There are three other indict ments against Schwartz. Koyalty Prt-ent at Hryn' Bait. Lisbon. June 7. The kins and queen were present at the boll given by Min ister Hrvan in hoint of the officers of the I'nited States squadron. The king. aloard the royal yacht, steamed arotmd the United States vessels Suu-flay. MUST HOT DO ANY SOLICITING What They Deliver Mast Be Done at the Request of tbe Patrons They Serve. Washington. June 7. Fourth Assist ant Postmaster General Bristow an nounc -s that the salaries of the rural free delivery mail carriers will be ad Justed on the basis of the number of miles traveled. Further than this IJris tow would not discuss the adjustment the department is -now making In the classification of the carriers. The fol lowing statement regarding the outside business privileges of the rural car riers has been Issued in the postotttce department, and an order In accord ance therewith will be promulgated at unce by the postmaster general: Not Permitted to Solicit. "Under the law rural carriers aro pot permitted to solicit business or re ceive orders of any kind from any person, Bern or corporation, and can not tluring the hours of their employ ment carry any merchandise for hire. except that they may carry merchan dise for hire for and at the request of patrons residing on their respective routes, provided the same shall not interfere xvith the proper disrnarge of their official duties, and under sUi h regulations as the postmaster general may prescribe. Pontage Unit Ite Prepaid. "Under this provision of law no mail able matter may ! bandied by rural carriers while serving their routes un less the proper postage has been pre paid, with the sbagle exception of coun ty newspapers, which, under the law, ure permitted to ! earned tree throughout the county in which they are published, to actual subscribers, and such newspapers addressed to sub- scrib rs. residents on rural routes must be deposited at the poatoAce the same as papsrs for other subscribers. Patron Mut Pay for Delivery. "The hire for merchandise carried on request of the patron of rural fret- delivery must lie paid by the patron. Carriers will not le permitted to re ceive any compensation from the sell ers oi sncn merenaname. . nicies or packages which are mailable, which are handed to the carrier or deposited in the postottice or in a rural letter bos or in a collection box located on rural route with requests that the rural carrier deliver the same, are sub ject to the rules regulating mail mat ter, including the payment of postage thereon. Cannot Leave Their Routes. "Articles or packages that are not mailable, which the patron desires the rural carrier to carry, must lie deliv ered to the carrier in person, and in carrying merchandise for hire rural carriers are not permitted to leuvo their routes as officially laid out. or to accept anything that will in any way delay the delivery of the mall, or in any way interfere xvith the efficiency of the service." DELEGATE TO THE FIRST REPUBLICAN CONVENTION Portland, Ind.,. June 7. Isaac Un derwood is dead at Pennville, aged S3. He was a delegate to the first national lb-publican convention, one of the first d1ri"ctors of theGrand Rapids and Indi ana railroad, and the first vice presi dent of the Toledo. St. Louis and Kan sas City railroad. Man and Wife Were Hnrflsn. Iron Mountain. Mich.. June 7. Sys tenia tic burglaries during the last two years are said to have been perpetrated by August Johnson, of Homestead, and his wife. From the scene of a recent burglary horse and wagon tracks led to his home. The officer tried to arrest Johnson, bat he fled. They shot at him several times. Johnson is now hiding In the woods. Mrs. Johnson has confessed. Two New nanlm Authorised. Springfield, III . June 7. - Tie-auditor of public accounts has issued a permit to tleorge C. Beldan. J. A. Barton and O. F. Smith, to organize the American State bank, of Chicago, with a capital Mock of ''(MiM. lie also issued to the Union Stock Yards State bank, or Chicago, which has a -apital stock of $200,000, a permit to begin business. Carnegie .Ue f.VOOO for Arbitration. London. June 7. Andrew Carnegie has added $."i.O0O to the donation of $.'tt.0m that was made to the Arbitra tion Iveague May B by William Bands 1 iremer. which wns tbe amount of the Kobe prire awarded him for his ef forts In behalf of International peace, (remer stipulates that the sum should be invested permanently and the pro ceeds used In forwarding peace. Striking to Sare a Strauifltter. Glenns Falls, X. Y., Juno 7. Three hundred men employed at the local mill of the International Paper com pany have struck work because of the refusal of the company to reinstate a boss steamfltter who was discharged in March. The union had been trying to lring about bis reiustatcmeut f several weeks. UNIVERSITY IS 50 YEARS OF AGE Madison, Wis., in Gala Attire Cele brating Founding of State School. Madison. Wis.. June 7. 31a dis in in gala attire lite jubilee celebration of the founding of the states uni versity is in progress. The ivy exer cises were carried oat yesterday. It started to rain early, but good weather prevailed before the exercises opened The ciass dav exercises were held ill the gj mnasium. Word Is received that Levi M Booth, who is the last of the survivors of the class of '.VI , the first class to be graduated from the university, is liv ing in Colorado. He is not expected to survive the day. It was hoped that he would attend the jubilee. The an nual meeting of the alumni and a re ception to the official guests were the afternoon features. At the annual dinner at night GOO guests were pres. ent. Judge Winslow was toastmuster. CASHIER OF A WRECKED BANK TO SERVE 35 YEARS Leavenworth, Ktin. .June 7. J. K Marcell. whose forgeries of S.'fOO.iMNl wrecked the Highland bank, has been sentenced to thirty-five years in prison. five years on each seven counts, ami begun serving time in the penitentiary. He was placed as an apprentice under Funnel I Hilton, the e. -outlaw and rob ber, in the tailor shop. Marcell was cashier of the wrecked bank. What fie did with the thousands he stole is still a mystery. Marcell can not Ik- paroled until he lias served at least eighteen years of his sentence. DESCENDANTS ALONE MADE LARGE FUNEBAL Monroe, Mich.. June 7. - Mary Couslno, a resilient of this county over sixty years, is dead at Brie. Her fu neral was attended by her ten chil dren, loo grandchildren and ISO great grandchildren. TROUBLE FOR THE DEMOCRATS Now Yorker I. sue a Call for u Convention To lie Hostile to Judgn Parker. New York. June 7.---Melvin O. Pal liser. of New York, has issued a call for a Democratic convention to be held in Cooper L'nion. June is. to pro test against the action of the Albany convention, and to send a delegation of Democrats to St. Louis to protest t:i the national convention against Judge Barker, the New York state platform, and the leadership of the "Hill-Rel-niont-McCarrcn combination." The chairman of the committee hav ing the uieetingincharge is Judge J.M. Sea bury. About 120 names have len attached to the call. Amontr them is that of William A. Coakley, president of the International Association of Lithographers' Apprentices. The oth ers include Democrats from all sec tions of New York state. W. mi.ni the ante of a Homicide. Kimball. Neb.. June 7. Edward Sharp and K. G. Lewis, both farmers living near here, fought with pistols and Sharp received three wounds which will prove fatal. Lewis met Sharp in company with the former's wife, and the shooting began at once, sharp received one bullet through the arm and another through the lung; from the effect of which he cannot re cover. Lewis received a flesh wound and his horse was killed. Itoyal Miin iHgf In rriwpwt. London. June 7. The Duchess of SaxeCobtirg and Gotha hits arrived here to visit King Edward. It is said that the object of her trip Is to obtain his majesty's permission for the mar riage of her daughter, the divorced Grand Duchess of Hesse, to Grand I Mike Cyril of Russia. Senator AMrseh'a Son to Marry. St. Louis, Juno 7. John I. Rock efcller. Jr. has arrivitl at St. Louis from New York. Baths fslssr will be beet man at the marriage of Miss Mar tha BlackweH to Stewart Morgan Aid rich, son of Senator Nelson A. Aldrich. of Bhode Island, which will take place tomorrow evening. 8oiiietoljr Gav a I a' at Signal. Ntw York. June 7. Frank J. O'Con nor was killed, flnd Harry Scott prob ably fatally injured, at Coney Island, by the starting of a trolley train while the men were underneath a car. They had just completed s I me ne.-- -ary re pairs when some one gave the start ing signal. I 1 1 1 1 i no Jadgr tnlo tallied. Minneapolis. Minn.. June 7 Judge Arellano, chief justice of the Philip pine islands, was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by Jndge Charles I .. is uiarri. also oi uw supreme nencn of the Fhilippiues. Judge Arellano is a native, on his first trip outside the islands. Reign of Terror Started by Yesterday's Outrage. BATTLES ARE FOUGHT Population is Armed and in an Ugly Mood. Denver, Col.. June 7. While early reports today from Victor ami Cripple Creek Indicate that semi-peaceful con ditions are prevailing, fears of an other outbreak at any moment are general. Throughout the night citi zens and details of militia arrested 200 persons, including the city marshals of Anaconda. Goldlield and Independ ence. Rioting- at Mas Meeting1. Victor, Colo., June 7. Bioting broke out in this city while a mass meeting was being" held to discuss trie murder of the twelve non-union miners by means of an infernal machine at Inde pendence. Forty shots were tired into a crowd in the street. One man was killed and six persons at least Injured. The dead man is B. McGee, of Victor, shot through the heart. The injured William Hoskms, may die; and Alfred Miller, of tioldtield, may die; J. I. Davis, skull fractured, seri ously injured; Peters feTeinlng, shot; Fred Strcdevesst engineer ut Inde pendence mlnej; an unknown woman. Miner Wanted to Talk. Secretary Clarence C. Hamlin, of the Mine Owners' association, concluding a short address, said: "I wnnt to bear what the boys in the mines have got to say about this trouble. llliam Hoskins, a anion miner from Ooldlield. threw up his hand and shouted: "Let me talk." At this tin crowd began to hiss Hoskins and cry ' rut him out." A free-for-all fight followed and shooting began. Hoskins fell with a bullet in his body, and the crowd scattered in ev ery direction. Secretary Hamlin, who had been standing on a wagon, kept talking, unmindful of the storm of bul lets that whizzed alsmt his head. B. McGee, of Victor, who was instantly killed, had been standing on ah em bankment thirty feet above the men who had been fighting, and was au innocent spectator. A pitched battle is looked for at any moment, there are ., men on the streets, and union men are arming themselves and lined up on the cor ners of Fourth and Victor avenues. SIIKKIFF FORCED TO RESIGN City Marshal AIo limiied t'nlon Men Armed to Real.t Deport t ion. Previous to the rioting Sheriff Hen ry M. Bobertsou had been summoned to a meeting of the Mine Owners' as sociation in Armory ball, by a com mittee composed of C. C. Hamlin, s-c-retary Of the association; J. S. Mur phy, manager of the l'indley mine, aud It. K. Hill, of the Theresa. At this meeting his resignation was demand ed. He yielded to the demand. Then Edward Bell was appointed by the county commissioners to till out Bob ertsnn's unexpired term. Robertson was S union miner before he was elect ed sheriff. Bell is u member of the Citizens' Alliance. Nearly all mines in the district bad been closed by order of the Mine Own ers' association, and hundreds of min ers flocked into town from the sur rounding hills. Fully lfoo support ers of the association gathered about the armory, where it was meeting. At the same time l,mn men. armed with all sorts of weapons, were assembling on the vacant ground at the cornet of Victor avenue and Fourth street in re sponse to a call for a mass meeting. Most of these were union men,, who declared their intention to resist to the death any attempt to run them out of the district. City Marshal Michael u'Connell hnr rledly swore in several hundred citi r.en!. most of them union men. as dep uty policemen, after being refused ad mission to the Mine Owners' headquar ters. After a conference with Sheriff Bell and a number of mine owners Mayor Frank I . French removed t"ity Marshal O'Connell, who then dismissi-d his deputies Then followed the rioting In which McGee was killed. After the rioting lK gan Sheriff Bell ordered out all the soldiers in the district. He also ap pofnted 100 depotles. Wholesale ar-r-ts of union men will le made, it is said. Soldiers have already srrested a trio of editors and printers of The luily Becord and City Marshal O'Con nell. and DUX them in the hull u-n THIBETANS HAVE CHOSEN TO FIGHT Efforts of British Government to Ne Kotiate With Them Fail. New York. June 7. A dispatch from the correspondent of the London Time at iyang-tse, XlUOet, says a letter tr in Colonel xonnghusbend, of the British mission to the Thibetans, demandin that the Annum come to tivang-tse with qualified Thibetan represents tives to settle the difference before June 1". has been returned unopened and without comment. The Thibetan therefore, have deliberately chosen war. They are now concentrating in the monastery and the town of Qysng tse. Another concentration Is rumor ed between Balnung and K hang-ma. The present inention of the Thi betans is to prevent Brigadier General MacDonald fr in arriving at (Jyang tse. ami it is possible tnat recent ex periences have taught the enemv how to make his advance a matter of great er difficulty than it was the first time. All wealthy mine owners are carrying gnus. COI.U LEAD FOR GUARDSNKH Fired from (lie Miners' t'nlon Hall at Vic tor- Hall la .Still moil. Denver. June 7. Adjutant General Bell has been Informed by telephone from Victor that an attack was made late yesterday afternoon on miners' union hull by a squad of soldiers, Major laylor sent guards to aid in quelling the riot at the mass meeting lien the uniformed men swung into Fourth street, where the riot occurred they were fired upon from houses on both sides of the street. They re turned the fire and raced on at a double quick until they were near the miners' union hall. At that point the mob scattered, and as the soldiers baited several shots were fired at them from the windows of the ball. The doors of the build ing had ben left open, and a dozen guardsmen fired into the hall as fest as they could work their rifles. After a few volleys the order to take the place by assault was given, and they jumped In. It was reported to General Bell that several men were killed, but none of the guardsmen was injured. The detail of guardsmen was in command of Captain Harry C Moore, of Cripple Creek. MACHINE THAT ltl THE WORK Same a the One That Killed Two Men in the Vindicator Mine. Cripple Creek, Col., June 7. The infernal machine with vliich the diabolical work was done consist ed of a quantity of dynamite, esti mated at l n to :;(M pounds, a loaded revolver, and a long. slender, steel wire ran from under the station to the crib bing of the Dehnonico property, about 400 feet away, where its end was fas tened to a rung of a chair. The dyna mite was placed close to the muzzle of the revolver, which was discharged by pulling the wire when the engineer blew ids whistle. The ball from the revolver exploded the dynamite. A man was seen running down tbe hill from the Delmonico after the ex plosion. The Victor troops, who were ordered out by Mayor French, were sn stationed as to keep people from pass injr over the path taken by this man, and bloodhounds were sent from Can on City and Trinidad for the purpooi of trailing the assassin. The infernal machine used was similar to the one exploded in tbe Vindicator mine on Nov. 21, l!Hi.0. killing two men. By order of Mayor II . A. Nay tor. of the National Guard, the hodien were removed from the coroner's es tablishment to another undertaker's. This action was taken on request of 3. s. Murphy, superintendent of the Findley mine, because it was alleged tlitt Coroner James Doran had re marked before the discovery of the In fernal machine that the death of the men was due to an accident. Later, Coroner Doran ex plained that although he bad spoken of the disaster as an "awful accident." he wns convinced that n terrible crime had been com mitted. Names of the Victim. Following Is the list of the dead: Gna. Augustine, aged in, has n broth er living in Jauestllle, Wis.; Arthur Mnhleise; Henry Haag, formerly ox LeadvtHe; Alexander MeLane, l.ead viiie; Charles i;. Barber, Herbert .Mr Cy. J. 11. Hartseil. William Shank lin. B, Kelso. W. W. flulantj. F.dwnrd Boss and K. II. Johnson. The in jcred Phil Chandler, J. A. Brooker. Fdward HolIanL John PoiHee, Tom Sinclair, Ian Gainey and Clarence Al len. Amputation has 1khii performed iqion a number of the wounded, hut it is almost certain that several of them will die. All the news all the time The Argus. DISSOLUTION OF BANS S0UGH1 Mother of Husband Asks the Sane tion of tbe Pope to the Proceeding. Paris. June 7. In consequence of differences between the Duke am Duchess of Valencay steps have been taken to dissolve the marriage. Th duchess was Helen Morton, a daughtei of Levi P. Morton, of New York. It Is learned iu authoritative quarters that tlie duke's mother having asked the sanction of the pope for an annul ment. on the ground that the marriage had been without issue, the duchess has applied to the civil courts for a legal dissolution, the grounds being w ithheld fur the .present. Live Apart. 'i"he duke, who Is a scion of thi ancient and princely house of Talley- rana-sagan, is ut his magnificent chateau on the I.iore. The couple ha lived separately for some time. NORWAY'S MAELSTROM ON THE PIKE AT WORLD'S FAIR Juggling with water to the amount of ."0.000 gallons a minute is the feat that the originators of the Magic Whirlpool have carried into comple tion on the Pike at the St. Louis worlds fair. In this amusement fea ture which is really a reproduction of of the Norway Maelstrom without the final plunge into oblivion, the person who embarks on the boat is sent three times around the edge of a waterfall ant! then into the whirlpool proper where every turn brings him near the centra fountain into which he seems certain to he lilunued. Turning aside from the danger at the lasi moment the boat passes into the enchanted lake where scenes from the oriental glory f the Arabian Nights U eclipsed by a fairy scene glowing with soft lights whose chang ing effect.- soothe rather than dazzle the eye of the voyager. Scenes from famuli- events of bistorv and tableaux from errand opera follow in ranid suc cession, tin harmoniously blended to produce a general effect of magnifi cence rattier than detached units. Every artifice of makers of modern illusions is used to mvstifv the t rav er. Figures 'that appear before the boat and then vanish or throuirh which the boat cuts its wav as thouirh thin tic are among the less startling fea tures of tin- journey. While some of the tableaux tire aw insoirinir, none f them has the slightest taint of the grew some and everything in the Mag ic Whirlpool will be found in good taste, a quality that is usually lacking in productions nf this kind. Among the illusions mav be mentioned the Bridge of Achertin with its procession f losl souls and the Great Spotted Kat teeming with mystery. In the judgment of fellow show men on the like who are t tie coun f hist appeal in amusement features. Kd M. Bayliss, inventor of the Magic Whirlpool has succeeded in doing the mpossible in the face if abundant prophecies of failure that wen- freely Ifered him when his plans were first broached. WAVES WASHING OVER HIM RESULTED IN DROWNING Wankegan, ill.. Jane 7. The body found on the of an unknown man wa beach near the harbor, and from what can he learned be met den th in amostnn- nsual way from drowning. It appears that the drowning came by mcTc wash ing of waves over uis body. He was seen lying on the sand near tne spoi the previous afternoon, and when the dead body w as discovered it lay just at tho water's edge. The coroner's jury was unable to i !- tain any clew to the man's identify. and the fact that he was well dressed ind Wore a rinu leads to the liellef that he mav have been a man well eon- nected. Inside the ring ate the let ters "I.. M.' He wore dark clothes. had brown hair and mustache, was about SS years old, and weighed about ltiO pounds. BAPTIST CLERGYMAN ON TRIAL BEFORE COUNCIL Alton. 111.. June 7 -The congrega ion of the First Babtist church in I'p- per Alton has called a council to try Rev. J. E. Rynolds upon the charges of conduct anbecoming minister of tie gospel. The council was convened this morning at I'pper Alto. The nature of the charges has not been made public. HAVE FOUND ANT THAT WILL KILL BOLL WEEVIL Washington, June 7. The depart ment of agriculture has been advised that Dr. Cook, who has discovered in iua tenia Ita nn ant that is a fierce cn niy of the boll weevil, has started by the overland route from Guatemala for the cotton fields, carrying colonies of ants with which experiments will be made in the weevil-ravaged sections. Kills Family of Four Children and Himself. EMBALMED FIRST TWO Finishes Work When Police Knock at Door. Elizabeth, Pouch, aged N. J Jne 7 Albert 13. who was shot b his lather. .1 ph Pouch, yesterday, died today, making the murderous the fourth victim of frenzy of his insane father. Once an I ndcrUhnr. Rosalie' N. J., June T. After killing three of his children and wounding a fourth, Joseph M. Pouch, at one tune an undertaken, shot himself through the head and died a few minutes later. Pouch lived in a little cottage with his four childrt n. Sunday he shot two of them and embalmed their bodies. He took the other two to an upper room with him. Meanwhile he had mailed a warning to the county physician, Wescott, who upon receiving the letter, notified the police. Completes Work. When the officials knocked al the door i f the I'oiieh COttUBe, I olicli shot and killed hi- little daughter and wounded his si le remaining son. lie then shot himself and died as the po- ice forced an entrance. DECLINES TO HAVE VISIT ON A SUNDAY Philippine Fair Commission Will Not he Welcome at Grand Kapide. Grand Rapids, Mich,. June 7. - Mayor Edwin I'. Sweet has notified Colonel t'. h. Dlmunds. of tbe bureau of insular affairs at Washington, that Grand Rapids declines to entertain the forty-live members of the Philippine World's fair commission. The mayor arrived at this conclusion tiller hav ing consulted with prominent citizens. and after negotiations with the Wash ington authorities. The difficulty is that the commission was to visit here Sunday, July All of the furniture factories here are closed on that day. and the city gener ally is in no condition to entertain t that time, as the mayor represented to the bureau The bureau made no change in the Itinerary, and Mayer Sweet's notification followed. LIMBACH, A FORMER JAIL PRISONER, NOW A LAWYER Julius Limbach, who served a year n the Rock Island county jail for as sault with intent to kill, has just been graduated from the Kent law school in Chicago. Lhnbach was wounded in a revolver fight on the streets of Mo line the night following the close of the streel fair there several viars ago. He had four companions, and il was suspicioned th v were planning s bank robbery when William Lee, merchants policeman, came across them. Lim- baehTs companion-, escaped and he steadfastly refused to the last to give any information concerning them. He as shot twice. One of the bullets lodged above bis eye, and was remov ed, but the other was never located. He was a model prisoner. He told of his plans to reform and study law. and the other day Sheriff V. . Haider received announcement of hi gradu ation. Limbach wa pardoned by Gov. Tanner when be had 'served one year. A tine Imposed to be worked out the county jail would have held him a prisoner three yean had be been compelled to serve out his whole term. Limbach Is .':s yean of age. He bad been connected with a number of rob beries and -erved a term in the Wis consin penitentiary before bis arrest here. CLOSE SCH00L8 AT ST. PAUL TO HONOR LIBERTY BELL Ft. Paul. June 7.- Both the pal fie and Roman. Catholic parochial schools in Bt Paul were dismissed for a half holiday la honor of the liberty beli, which arrived on its special car late at night and until noon thousands thronged the l'nion station at the Troadway entrance to view this relic of revolutionary days. A majority of these thousands were school children, but many were "grown tips," and all vied with each other to get a long look at the famous bell.