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ARGU SIXTIETH YEAR. XO. 158. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1911. TEX PAGES. PRICE TWO CEXTS. THE ROCK SLANB ARMISTICE LIKELY TO AIDPEACE Suspension of Hostilities in Mexico Seems Near. BOTH SIDES WEARY Friendly Relations With United States Have Not Suffered Thus Far. Washington. April 19. The pos- lbiltty of an armistice to arrange peace negotiations In Mexico was confirmed by telegrams received by. the state department today from Am- j bassador Wilson at Mexico City. In i connection with the delicate boun-; dary situation the ambassador said : e friendly Interpolation in the Mexi- i can congress on the relations be tween the United States and Mexico1 Is likely. This indicates, it i3 said, at the state department, that the , delicacy of the question and the : friendly attitude of the United States j toward Mexico are fully appreciated. ; With the situation along the fron tier comparatively quiet the tensicn ef the last several days was appre ciably subsided today. f.LAU TO If AVE PEACE. San Antonio, Texas, April 19.--The prospect of an armstice in Mex ico is pleasing to members of the Madero family here and to the local : Junta, according to Gustavo Madero, brother of the rebel leader. He adds. however, that "if there is to be per manent peace Diaz must resign at once." ANOTHER Rl.OllUr Flf.HT. Washington,' April 19. The cap ture by the revolutionists of San Diego Papasquira. state of Durango, was reported to the state depart ment today. The total losses on both eld'? rr'-eeded one hundred. T-.E THE DEPOT. Mexico, April 19. About daylight today a band of in-ieaUed Pn the governor to liold ajgress power to call a constitutional urrectoa stole into Agua Prieta and ! company of the national gu:M in ! convention. He characterized the eet Are to the Nacozarl railroad sta-' readiness to restore order, final ad-1 constitution as "antiquated and obso tion w hich was destroyed with its ' Joumment was taken late last night. lete." valuable contents. The federals fir-. The senate prolonged a quarrel- rd unon the invaders, killing two. Mexican federal e.-ldiers carried everal dead from the ruins of the 1 members sleeping on the floor and depot. These are believed to have ! in their seats, been the bodies of rebels who ap- clashes over same bill. plied the torch or of refugees who j The trouble In both houses arose had been hiding In the building and j over a measure prescribing a con were entrapped by the soldiers who ( stttutional amendment for limiting rushed to the scene. j representation from the cities In re- The column of insurrectos swing-1 apportioning the state, lng around into Nacozarl valley last: In the house, which had passed tilght could not be seen today. REBELS MOVE NEARER. El Paso Texas. April 19. Insur- rectos south of Juarez moved can- ; non nearer that city over niisht and for an attack regardless of the rap- appear to be maKing preparations Id Are runs, masked mortars ami mines upon which the federals main- it relv for their defense. Juarez ppcr? the night under arms, mo- jority a:id prevented the reeonsider tnentnrily expecting the battle to ation of the bill. dpe V f 'E MAY BE NE AR. i'y. April 19. A proposl-1 tion i. tions armistice pending negotia -.rtlenient of Mexico s In territ-1 . V'-a was received by the departnui . -f foreign relations yester-; j-.ay from Washington, presumably j from Dr. asquez Gomei. A reply was returned In which it was Indicated that the government looked with favor upon the ugg?v.'on. i Boston. April 19. Clarence Demar The armistice proposal appea.-el o 0f the North Dorchester Athle'ic asso le a direct outgrowth of the battle at;iallon marathon run 'i"" i "ri -uu vm.,.,., A - -k4A. mm - ..n ...... , . . t- J ' tf life and l-odily Injury in Doug's. ( AHE . ly ir.e rre irer, t .e .m -.can t-i.ie i. points nimai;) o uie fers of internal tonal complications wmcn mignt io:iow a cor.uuuauon oi , me connici. . HE LA BtRRA SKNIS REPI.T. j Minister dc la Barra yesterday aft ! ernoon sent to Washington the answer; t the proposal made hy U.i aser.: it I he revolutionists, certain minor term In it he stipulated s to which it is be - - K.fi.,- Leved there will be no objection It may l e assumed, however that i before a full agreement is entered into! ly the government and the rebels ev ery detail of the proposal will be 3ub Mitted to Francisco I. Madero, Jr. So far have negotiations now gone that i it is not expected Madero will longer fppote the overtures LU ageuts have fc:&de for peace. BOTH REAUV TO Ql IT. I: is believed no time will be !ct ; cither by tht robe's or the government i in concluding arrangements for the' formal declaration of the armistice- ::d that as soon thereafter as possl - lie the work of drafting the terms fcr Ttrmaner.t peace will be begt;n. I: is conceded that both sides reaiize the r is costing tbe country loo much i money and lives and the fithting at .t-ua Prieta has served to emphasize Cis poiat of view. ll will not be surprisiag if the ana - i The Weather i Forecast Till 7 P. M. Tomorrow for Rock Island, Davenport, Molina and Vicinity. Fair and cooler tonight, probably becoming unsettled by Thursday night. Temperature at 7 a. m., 52. Highest yesterday 59. lowest last night, 52. Precipitation .09 Inches. Velocity of wind at 7 a. m., 11 miles per hour. Relative humidity at 7 p. m. 92. at 7 a. m 89. Stage of "water 2.9, no change in last 24 hours. Only slight changes will occur in the Mississippi from below Dubuque to Muscatine. J. M. SHERIER, Local Forecaster. ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. (From noon today to noon tomorrow.) Sun sets 6:39, rises 5:09; moon rises i 12 Zl a. m; moon farthest south or lowest; 6 a. m planet Uranus at quad i rarure with the sun, being 90 degrees i west of that body. k-s now opposing each other In the ! north receive orders within the next 1 43 hours or before the beginning of ! the threatened batttle in the vicinity tof Juarez, to cease operations, 1 ambssDor predicts peace. i is.-mceinH. n il rjftii vii:i iif rs nrr armrn in prrsiden tod.iy. Replyir.g. Taft said the people of the United States hoped fervently harmony would soon prevail. WANTS TROOPS TO KEEP PEACE Speaker of Minnesota House Calls on Governor to Quiet Members. RESORT ! fights j TO FIST IroMtsition to Limit Keprcseiitation i i of Cities Cause of the IMs t urban ce. ! i St. Paul, April 1 9. After the most i turbulent session of the Minnesota leglslatu re in the state's history. dur- Ins.which .the- speaker M-te- house some session, which began Monday, j practically through Monday night, the bill, there was a contest over i reconsideration. Two members start- ea a rougn-ana-iumoie nni. aunng i " mi wore separated by their colleagues The speaker then called upon the gov-; ernor to have soldiers ready to stop j .v turiner woienre. I m-fiakkii-s stano decisive. speaker Dunn stood witn tne ma-1 In the senate the fight over the bill, after lasting until 3 a. m. was temporarily haulted. It was resum ed at 9 o'clock and finally the bill I was forced through to a final pass- age. ARATH 0 N MARK LUVi LKCU AT BOSTON pri 19. Clarence Demar'. v tt0 BoPton Athletic association to ! . . . day covering the 25 miles in the rec-! a .preaking time of 2 hours. 21 min- j i.'-;u;s . S9 35 seconds. The former time. rnad four rear8 by Tom Lxmgboat, tno Canadian Indian was 2 hours, 24 ,jnutet.t 24 seconds. Shoots Wife and Self, Kansas City. Mo.. April 19. C. A. Barber, a builUins contractor, shot and killed his wife and fatally wounded j himself at the residence of his moth-1 Lr.'n iso- in ihu r-Uf tnir Th. rnn. ! !er - '.n law in this city today. The cou pie had been separated and vorce was pending. a di- MAKERS OF ICE CREAM HELD BY A GRAND JURY Chicago. April 19. Three Chicago - lce cream companies were li.dicted to jday by a federal grand jury charged ! wi th&hipping impure cream. Those j indicted are Thompson Reid company, j Mcltride Bros. Kr.obbe. and the I Wood hull company. The indictmenus I allege the sample were full of "filthy animal substance" and "unfit for hu mac consumption.. Zeamacona. the now Mexican ambas-!1116 Proposed agreement as dangerous sader to the United StaU. The am- i to American trade, inimical to the hasEador made this prediction In a for- I1 Interests of American farmers maT Pr.-h -h,.n rmti t thialll certain to result in uie deprecia- MAY FINISH THEJEBATE Discussion of Reciprocity Near End in the House. CANNON OPPOSES IT Declares Adoption Will Be Fol lowed by Decrease in Land Values. Washington, April 19. Demo cratic leaders expect to close the de bate on Canadian reciprocity tonight and pass the measure tomorrow. CAJfJfOS ATTACKS MEASl'HE. Former Speaker Cannon In the house today vigorously attacked Ca nadian reciprocity. Cannon assailed SI B-rOMMITTEE TO SEE TAFT. Washington. April 19. The bouse committee of foreign affairs : today appointed a subcommittee to confer with President Taft and the secretary of state as to the situation on the Mexican border. To this com mittee was referred the resolutions on the Mexican rebellion. One di rects the committee of foreign af fairs to institute an investigation and the other calls upon the presi dent to supply the committee with information. CONSTITUTION IS A BACK NUMBER Representative IJergcr, Wants Convention to Socialist, I iraw Up a New One. Washington, April 19. Representa- ! dre Berger. socialist, today Introduc- ed resolution DroD03mj, an amend. jment to the constitution granting con- at nrriurn . mail, ai cam cn id COMPLETE WRECK Portuguese Vessel Goes Ashore on South African Coast 80O People Aboard Saved. I Cape Town, South Africa, April j i n T, . ., 19. The Portuguese mail steamer. l,uh.ui-, went ashore at Bellow j clty refuKe gave one-tenth of his sal is a total wreck. Its S00iarv n(1 Hn n11 ,n hlirh "" passengers and crew were taken offni0 -, . this morning by the British warship . , , Forte. TEARNEY THERE ON OTHER BUSINESS Three-F.ye Head Denies He Is Springfield to Fight Quincy In junction. in ! Springfield, 111.. April 19. It Is de . nied here that President Tearney of jthe Three-Eye basebell league came to ! Springfield to fight the injunction of lth Oninrv hflSfhfill Onh jiq rpnnr! til . , . in ;oiciuaj d ui)'UiVli- u. 1 la a ci i. a . ment given out he says the object of his visit Is a conference on lerlslntlvo business not connected with the suit of the Quincy club against the Three- ! Eye league. No date has been set for the hearing of the injunction ;mea;s. argu- CARRIE RS ENTERTAINED Manager Powell of Colonial Host to Paper Hoys. i arriers tmpioyea Dy the cewspa- pers of the city are the guesis to- pha11 Be Sufficient for the rendering day of Manager Powell of the Co-! of a Declsion." The Judges were inni.i --rino- i., .v,.. -,.iJudge E. C. Graves of Geneseo, H. Innifll mnrlnv tntti, A tiaa tra T-a i .oi.'c. x uo i boys are to be admitted at either the; I ' (The pictures shown today at the (o I ' lonial are entitled "The are entitled "The White I t Squaw." and "Oh, You Kids." j "Down In Cotton Town" is the song. FURNITURE MAKERS OUT Grand Rapids Chief Industry Is Tied Up by L bor War. ' Grand Rapids, Mich., April 19.. Over six thousand union furni ture makers struck today for an in crease in wages and improved work ing conditions. About 3,000 non union employes are also affected by the strike. Garner Gets 20 Years. Danville, April 19 Fred C. Gar ner, convicted of the murder of Mrs. Elsie Cochrane, was sentenced to 20 years in the peni;entiary. BIG CATHEDRAL IS DEDICATED Episcopalian Edifice of St. John the Divine Scene of Ceremonies. BUT PARTLY COMPLETED When Finished Structure Will Seat T.OOO and Will Have Cost $10,000,000. New York. April 19. The Kpiscopal cathedral of St. John the Divine, the largest ecclesiastical structure in the country and the fourth largest in Christendom, was solemnly consecrated here today. Although only partially constructed. It has already been 20 years in building, at a cost of $3,500. ooo. and it may take as much longer to complete It, at a total estimated cost of $10,000,000. BISHOP OEER PRESIDES. The impressive offices were presid ed over by Rt. Rev. David H. Geer, bishop of the diocese of New York. Among the guests Invited were Archbishop Farley representing the Roman Cathol'.c church; Archbishop Platon of the Greek church, and representatives of many other com munities, presidents of universities and officers of the city, state and nation. The ceremonial began with a pro cession of exxlesiastics, preceded by vested choir boys. Within the structure the procession proceeded ' under the great dome and with Im presslve exercises the presentations of the Chapel of St. Saviour and St. Columbus and of the altar, ogan and choir were formally made and conse cration ceremonies performed. Bish op Greer preached the sermon of the day. WILL SEAT 7.0OO. Seating accommodations are now provided for about 1.700 persons, but although consecrated for present use, four-fifths of the work remains to be done, and the full capacity will ap proach "."("i. At present the Interior walls stand in great part as they were laid, in jutting tiers of rough granite; the vaulted roof of the crossing is only a makeshift of terra cotta, to be torn down later; the arches from which the transepts will spread are blocked with temporary concrete baffles; the floor itself is but ,a cement bed on which the mosaics will yet be superimposed; only a hint of the full glory appears and yet so TobJe ia.Vbe harmony of the ample dimension: afdjso rich the promise of fulfillment .that the frag? ment opened to tftS' public today is itself an invitation rj worship. HAS SO SOVRt'E OF REVERIE. "How has this mighty undertaking been financed?" - asks Canon Robert Ellis Jones. "By the same devotion and sacrifice." 'he answers, "which actuated the best of the mediaeval cathedral builders. The cathedral has no official source of revenue. No or ganized effort has been made to draw on the interest of Episcopalians, and yet gifts of all sizes have flowed In from a1 Quarters. Five dollars comes every year from :. seamstress up the lul j Tha ..,, , wiur T7ti iiw uj jiiti-xinif, jit: ia CZ XI LI 11 fX 111- mocks $200, which they begged might be 'built into the cathedral.'" A revenue thus derived cannot be estimated in advance, but bequests are now known which, as they mature, will be sufficient to insure continued prog ress. ALEDO DEBATERS AWARDED VERDICT William and Vashtl College? Tri umphs in First Test With Mon mouth College. Aledo, 111.. April 19. (Special) The first annual debate between the Eccritean society of Monmouth col lege and the Websterian society of William and Vasbti college was held ! in the Aledo opera house last even ing. Monmouth as represented by Will McCullough, Harry Ghormley and John Simpson. Aledo was rep resented by Robert McCor.d. Frank Gran and Eric Shatford. The sub ject for debate was "Resolved. That in All Jury Trials the Concurrence of Three-fourths or Nine Jurors , i . T3-V- Cleveland of Rock Island and 1 . . . i 'rofficar, w m nr.ic rsr Galesburg. William and Vashti college won. the J UB B s uuou"aouB- PARIS STILL THIRD CITY IN SIZE IN WORLD Paris, Aplrl 19. Paris retains the position of the third largest city in the world, the census just completed showing a population of 2,S46,9SC. City Official Dies. Springfield. 11!., April 19. Wil liam J. hTpm. assistant citv Iroicnr. i er. died suddenly today. LIBEL BILL IS KNOCKED But 47 Votes Cast for Browne Measure in Illinois House. PASS BILL ADVANCED Governor's Measure to Third Reading Adjournment by May 5 Impossible. Springfield, ni., April 19. The senate engaged in a lively tilt today over the administration's anti-pass bill. Var ious amendments were made to the bill and it was advanced to third reading. BROWNE ATTACKS PRESS. Browne's libel bill occupied the attention of the house all morning. Browne delivered an hour's attack upon Chicago newspapers. Repre sentative Piercy spoke in opposition to the bill and challenged Browne's motives. FAILS OX VOTE. On roll call but 4" votes were cast In I which began before the polls open favor of the Browne libel bill. Before j ed at Zion City yesterday morning tho vMo p nnnrmnwH on motion of I broke out afresh after the result was urowne further consideration or tne bill was postponed. WILL NOT AOJOt R MAY 5, That the assembly will not ad journ sine die on May 5, seems cer tain. Senate leaders absolutely have refused to accede to insistence from the house that adjournment be taken on that date. It would mean that practically nothing but appro priation bills can be passed this ses sion. Because of the ill feeling preval ent in connection with the Lorimer situation, neither side is disposed to concede anything and final adjourn ment will not take place for many weeks. The senate bribery investi gation committee is a pivotal point in the threatened fight between the house and senate. iele;ates at session. Delegations were present today from Chicago and Peoria, the for- mer to urge the Initiative and refer- endum and the latter to urge the board of trade bill and oppose the classification of warehouses. Mayor Carter H. Harrison headed the delegation from Chicago. LINE UP FORCES FOR THE ELECTION """ Receptions, Teas and Dinners Km - ployed in Campaign of the D. A. II. i Washington, April 19. The Daughters of the American Revolu-' tion heard committee reports today and this afternoon met President Taft a: the White house. The Daughters of the Revolution I vote for officers tomorrow. Friends i of Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Story, can didates for president general, are lining up their forces. Receptions, teas and dinners are playing an im portant part in the campaign. STATE SENATE IS GIVEN FULL POWER Stead Says lawmakers Can Divide on Initiative and Itefen-ndunt Vote. Springfield. 111., April l't Attorney General Stead today delivered an opinion to the senate in which he ruled the senate itself, when the luestion of a constitutional amend- ' in i.nt n tKiA tnitiitii'A n n ri e . f i ciT. A t r. iiicu V UN uio llliliaiiic IT ill luiiuiu is submitted to the people, can rule whether a majority of all vote3 cast in the election or a majority of the votes cast on the subject of initiative and referendum shall decide the mat ter. OFFICERS GO TO BORDER 1 j baseball fan win. yesterday to slip and rail receiving Detail of Militiamen Named Includes ; Aurora, 111.. April 19. Thomas' broken h'p as the result. Miss Men From th. ! Sanders, who ran on his record as Willey bad gone to the home of Mrs. Sprintrfield, 111.. April 19. Adju-a baseball enthusiast. defeated J- p- h,"' to attend th Neighbor tant General Dickson today gave out Frank Vogt for mayor by a vote of! nood Kpwing club meeting, where the detail of officers of the militia I 3,530 to 4 1 votes. j hhe B'H'ped on a rug. for duty on the Texas border. Theyj include Captain Fauser of Peoria; j Captain Angle or t reeport and Cip- tain Carlson of Rockford. . " LOCAL BRANCH IS FORMED M. L. Morrill Heads Consumers' AI- largest majority ever recorded here. liance In City. j vKw mavor at rockfohii. A local branch of the National Con-1 RorUford. j,,., Anr ,9. w. W. sumers' Alliance has been formed, with j nennett waa elected mayor, defeat M. L. Morrill as president and William ,nR tbe inrumbent Mark Jardine and Olson secretary. Meetings are held i s q. Widell. His plurality was each Wednesday evening at the Rock 402 Island Industrial home. Corporal Punishment Stands. Lansing. Mich., April 19. The sen ate today killed the bill passed by The couse pronioiung corporal punishment j la state prisons. CITIES ELECT NEW OFFICERS Many Illinois Municipalities Settle Local Issues at Polls. ARE RIOTS AT ZION CITY Number of Town Name First Of ficers Under Commission Form of Government. Chicago, April 19. An unusually large vote was polled in Illinois cities and towns where elections, were held yesterday for the first time under the new commision form of government. Among the cities holding their first elections under the new form were Elgin. Ottawa, Kewanee, Pe kin. Hillsboro, Dixon and Jackson ville. Four socialist mayors were elect ed at Granite City, Grafton, O'Fal- Ion and at Davis in Stephenson coun - ty. Neither "wets" nor "drys" Bcor - ed any decided victory. Alton de feated a man who proposed to close the saloons on Sunday and Marion voted "wet." RIOT AT ZIOX CITV. Chicago, April 19. Election rows announce at nleht W. Hurd Clen- denin, supported by Voliva, success- ! or to John Alexander Dowie, was an nounced elected mayor by a major ity of 5 votes in about 1.000. Supporters of J. A. Goudle. head ing the independent ticket Immed iately made charges of fraud. Crief of Police J. L. Hoover and four of his aides were arrested by Sheriff Green of Waukegan and a force of 15 deputies. Mayor E. N. Richie announced early in the day that Governor De jneen had promised to hold state troops in readiness to hurry to Zion City. The arrival of the Waukegan sheriff with numerous deputies, however, prevented need of the troops. OPEN TOWN AT O ANVILLE. Danville. 111.. April 19. Mayor Louis Piatt, running on a "regulate the saloons ' platform, was defeated advocate by a vote of 2.814 to 2,647. will i uewraair, ine open town The political complexion of the city is unchanged. Oeorgetown was the only other town In the county where the saloon question was an Issue, the "dry" ticket headed by James Parks, de - feating the "wets" by Frank Smith, 296 to 179. SOCIALIST LOSES AT I)IXOV. Dixon. 111.. April 19. In the first 1 city election under the commission .plan of clty government W. B. Brin- ! ton, president of the Illinois Manu facturers association, was elected ! mayor over Attorney II. A. Brooks, socialist, by a majority of 126. But nne new man j. p. yan Bidders, was named on the commission. SITTINIl MAYOR LOSES. Jacksonville. 111.. April 19. The first election under the commission form of government was held here yesterday, an unusually large vote being polled The results presented a series of surprises. H. II. Bancroft, the present mayor, being defeated by! George . .Davis, tne present city j clerk, by a majority of 188. The successful commissioners and their j vote are: C. W . Brown. l,xx: t R. ICnollenberg, l,."0: William Newman. 1.42S; Louis Engel, 1,423. CLOSE AT III.OOfllM.TOV. Bloomington. III.. April 19. R. L. Carlock, republican and present, mayor, was defeated for reelection yesterday by A. Ij. Moore. Independ ent, by a majority of 8S votes. Moore retired in December from the office of sheriff, which he held as a democrat. Republicans gained one member of the council. SHI RTLEFF BEATEN, f Elgin. 111., April 19. Former Speaker Edward Shurtleff was de-; Peoria, III., April 19. The coro feated for city attorney of Marengo '. ner's jury w hich inveKtiga'ed the by C. B. Whittemore by 62 votes, j death of Professor Winfrled as the Mayor J. H. Patterson was re-j result of an attack on him in a elected. j brawl election nijiht, exonerated Al AT Ottawa. j derman Frank J. Biggins. Ottawa, 111., April 19. Former: Bradford was elected mayor by a majority of 9G1, defeating James F. Farrell, twice former mayor. at joliet. Joliet, 111., April 19. Edmund M.J Allen and an entire democratic tick-j jet was elected. ! ONE-SIIKI AT KEWANEE. Kewanee. 111., April 19. B. F. Baker was elected mayor by the j DEPATI R "WET." Decatur, 111.. April 19. The first election held here under the com mission form resulted In a victory for the "wet" contingent. Daniel Dicneen won over Charles Borchers or aycr Dy a majority of 83. FREE LIST BILL GOES liJTOHOUSE Majority Report Discusses Effect of the Measure. REVENUE LITTLE LESS Beef Trust and Lumber Com bine Claimed to Benefit by High Tariff Washington. April 19. Th major- 1 ity report of the ways and means com- jmittCe on the socalled farmers' fre list bill submitted to the bouse today by Chairman Underwood, is a merger of democratic political argument and an analysis of the proposed duty o! exemptions. WILL BE LESS IIEVF.M E. The report phows the bill would re duce the tariff revenue $10,016,493, oilseu on importations or tne ias( fiscal year, an amount described as "inconsiderable In comparison with the great savings and advantage to all our people from the additions to the free list provided for." SHOWS INJIHIOLS EFFECTS. The report declares: "The Canadi an reciprocity agreement now before I the house is a recognition on the part of the administration of the Injurious effects of the extreme protective pol icy which has so long been Imposed upon the country, and is an effort to mirigate its effects." The reciprocity agreement, the com mittee asserts, cannot afford the peo ple all the needed relief from high prices. BEEF TRI ST ASSAILED. The report then dlscuHses In detail the articles Included in the free list bin. In this discussion th "hef lrust is assayed as an organization hat contro f, the markets, both in buy I u ueciares existing I u 8 meam "are ror the advan- ! ,aRes of this combination only." I li mmeii i iims ok few. j Discussing lumber the report ! maintains timber of this country ! has passed for the most part into tli hands of great corporations and inler- ests which are speculating on the in creasing scarcity. GOULD MAN HEADS MISSOURI PACIFIC Flection of II. F. Hush Followed hy WitlidraMttl of Kului, Co. Interests. New Vork. April 19. B. F. Bush, president of the Western Maryland railroad was yesterday elected to the presidency of the Missouri Pac'fle railroad, made vacant by the resignn- tion or George J. Gould. This whh accomplished by the Gould interests at the cost of tbe withdrawal of the Kubn-Loeb interests In the property. Resignations were immediately ten dered by Paul Warburg or Kuhtt. I-oeb & Co.. and Cornelius Vaixler bilt. The election was not unanimous. Intense feeling existed n.-t a result of the differences between the Kuhn I.oeb and Gould Interests hh to who should be president of the road. PEORIA ALDERMAN FREED OF CHARGES Breaks Her Hip. III.. April 19. (Special)-- Aledo Miss Sue Willey had the misfortune SHERIFF AND CORONER DODGE THE GRAND JURY Danville, III., April practically certain the 19. It ia grand Jury will adjourn sine die this afternoon. An attachment was issued today for Sheriff Shepbard, who bad been sub poenaed but failed to appear. An effort waa made to find Coroner Cole to serve tbe attachment, but he could not be found and neither waa the sheriff to be found.