davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
PRATT CITY TRAGnnY.
ArchieS Hea&in Shot and Fatally
 Wounded By q wonsan.

Wounded By woman.
 Birmingham. April 11.--Archie Eea- gin. a well-known young electrician, was shot and fatally injured by a wo- man named Maud Kelley at Pratt City early tonight.
 was a quarrel followed by tho woman shooting him once in the face and again through the back when the man turned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
Easter SerDices h
 Montgomery Churches

taken up at this service for charitable use outside of the parish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
RUBBER HOSE.

Yen win find . most excellent trade snd .srtctiv GuaFanteed hose here. The new SaeAs have arrived and remember you take no risk Litsis Psist stora II North Ferry street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
wANTED-sITUATIoN.

WANTED-A position to work at night by young man stsnosrapher. Can hold . posi9 .ion ef 20 tc se letters Rsr night Can fur. ?. m. Address T. N., care Advertiser. stating salary. ~-s-et wANTED--A position as licensed drugRiss.
 { years experienesi can furnish references.
 Gas o. spesrA Fioraia. Ala. --s-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
MULTIORAPH IETTERa.

etc. tn fAessnils of peFfees dole; na1nes aad AdaFeH.ss tn- seftea Co metces ,en9 snxsispsa AeSssss<o
 Firuk Naasonai Bank Bids. -@ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
MIsCELI.ANE0US.

gTonAQR---NssE concrete Rulidaag, apeciais iy huiN Tor all kinas oG seoaNGes bulk etQRr
 hew.shoid EooAM Braak Tannliie EukuleNfq G. -~&Ast4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
wANTED--A0ENTs.

AaENTs-riftssn dollars per day to ssii pioEo Cabinets and 'phons disinfeotors to stores. ofices and private homes in every County in Alabama. Greatest seller ever pus out. Dioxo Sales O., Opeiiks- Ala. --s-gt wANTED--Asents to handle our pash Board Line Holder. Every buggy owner . sure buyer. Sample 2s cents. Write quick ly. Cherokee Speciality Go. Dept. 10. Rome
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
EWGRAVTN0.

WAMTED--You to tilusePaas yOur ads. wish Oor cnts; they ada sk Der cena Co eha aitFaet.yensgs af any eds talk it eyer Wa1A Ths Aavartsaor HpgsavinN compaay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
PERsoNAL..
ARE YOU WORKING FOR THE FREE PIANo3

ur,ts Seals Piano Co. and one side of esrd sNxs inches before April fs. next You may write it the Tnost times and 70 xlr the piano. For particulars Phone S1 wm IL VanPelt Mugr. --ie-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
FOR RENT-REsIDENCEs.
LOST.
FOUND.

woTrNp--The newest and most up-sq-aats nrsoas ara Faasonabis; we do hense palntinE ssnS intsrser finishinG. D. Q. Niehole pe0D- Sssins ce.. SIS Dexter Ave. Phone sssz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
COAL
 and WOOD
 Full Value for Your Money ANDERSON COAL co. Quick Delivery Phono e4
WANTrp-sALEsMEN.

wANTED--Two first class real estate sales men. guaranteed salary and commission. Must come recommended. Address F. O. Box ts8, Pensacola. Fla --k.it wANTEp--I have . good -sids line propo- cry. calling on Steam Plants. quick seller and takes very little spare tirns. Answer giving present line and territory covered. Atlanta, Ga --s-3t WANTED--iB experienced saissmsn in va- tracts; good commission given, call en, e write us. Southern Lean and Truss Co. eel
 First National Bank Bidg.. MentseEnsrY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
WANTED.

WANTMD-,A first elass carriage painter, AIust oeEas well recommended, Apply At SIS V. Peerv sA --a-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
FoR RAL.E.

TRUNKs--Heavy, stylishiy trimmed fibre bound canvas tourist trunk. mounted with brass for ss.Be. Its great for the price.
 James OHarav 11s-12o Monroe. --le-3t
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-22
PLUMBING THIEVES ROB
RESIDENCES OF METAL.

Once more gang of vandals has
broken out, and vacant houses are
the prey. Even the houses OF Chief
of Polict Collins are not immune.
while several other complaints have
been received by the police. The
vandals are believed to be boys who
remove the plumbing and sell II to
junk dealers for a mere fraction of
Its worth. Saturday afternoon a
house belonging to Chief Collins was
raided and the wall paper torn OF the
walls. Lead pipes were chopped out,
and other metal fixtures were re-
moved. This morning Mr.. ]. A. Rudy
reported that some one had entered
one OF his houses, 40 South Tenth
street, and had chopped out all the
plumbing work. The police are
working on the case, and hope TO ar
rest the guilty persons.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-22

Delmar, Del. Feb. 22.-The first
section Of the Pennsylvania passen-
ger train. filled with a crowd on its
way to witness the homecoming bat
tleship fleet, ran into a siding here
today and coll,ded with two iocomo-
tlyes. Seven bodies have been recov-
cred. Another is believed to be in
the wreekage. "Tricksie," the famous
educated horse, riding in the baggage
car with his trainer. is reported killed
Many passengers were injured.
Two passengers were severely in
jured. One is Sophia Ashansopilos,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-22
sHRINERs JOURNEY TO
LOUISVILLE MEETING.

A number OF Paducah Shriners
have gone to Louisville to attend a
meeting this afternoon. at which a
class OF 6i will be given the shriners
degree. Messrs. b. D. Fortney II. l..
Meyers and c. o. Brown are three
from this city that will be given the
degree. Others that went to Louis
willie are: Mr.. ana Mrs. VIII Wright
yesterday, and today Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Acker. siavln Mall. Miss Kath-
leen Whitedeld. II. l.. Meyers. c. o.
Brown and b. b. Fortney. After the
initiation a banquet will be held and
then the shriners and their friends
win attend 1.-THE Lion and the Mouse
show In a body.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-22
LIB RAGSDALE
WINS ID. A. r.. PRIZE FOR HIsToR-
ICAL ESSAY.
Receives % In Gold for His Work,
and Pari<man Feezor Won
Second.

Lee Ragsdale, OF the county. was
awarded the IS In gold on Saturday
afternoon, offered by the Paducah
chapter. ID. A. r., for the best histori-
cal essay written by pupil OF the
county school ON the Cairo road.
There were four contestants, three
boys and one girl. Parkman Feezor,
the son OF County superintendent
elect Feezor, came second and was
presented with 81 by Mrs. T. G..
Boone, the regent OF the chapter, al
though no second prize was offered,
Little Miss Bichon. the only girl who
contested. was given a box Of carna-
tions. Master Henry Bichon was the
fourth contestant. The essays dealt
with the Revolutionary and Colonial
period OF America and were all good.
Lee Ragsdale's was especially clever.
The judges were Mrs. I. o. Walker
Mrs. James Baldwin. Mrs. Edmund
NJ. Post, Mrs. L. S. Dubois, OF the
Paducah chapter. and Mrs. Matte
Belle Tucker. Louisville, who II Wis
ting her cousin. Mrs. Baldwin. Others
from the local chapter who attended
were: Mrs. e. G.. Boone, Mrs. NJ. b.
Nash, Mrs. 3. d. Moore. Mrs FINS
Lack and Mrs. II. s Wells.
II was the closing day of the school
and pleasing little musical and lit
erary program was rendered. Mrs
Houck. the teacher. served refresh
ments for the children and guests
and Il was an enjoyable occasion. A
large crowd was In attendance.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-22
BORNEMANN WILL
LEAVES MONEY TO
PUBLIC BENEFIT
Home of Friendless and River
side Hospital Are Remember
ed in Its Terms.
Provides For Public Drinking
Fountains.
WIDOW MAY CHOOSE DOVER
WIDOW MAY CHOOSE DOVER

Public Institutions were remember
ed In the last will of the late William
Bornemann. which was filed for pro-
bate today On the county clerks of
fee. The Home Of the Friendless,
Riverside hospital will be benefited,
and a sum for the establishment of
six pubhc drinking fountains is pro-
vided.
For the Home OF the Friendless the
sum OF $4,000 is ordered to be held
in trust. The money is given into the
hands OF the board of directors
which will invest 1t safely, and the
interest is to be used for the benefit
of the institution.
In Riverside hospital a ward is
provided for. and $500 appropriated
as a fund to be held in trust. The
money will be invested. and the inter-
est used for the establishment OF the
ward for the care Of the poor, and the
payment of medical attention.
To the mayor OF the city the sum
OF $4,000 is given. for the purpose of
erecting six public drinking foun-
tains at various convenient locations
over the city. The bequest is made
ON the condition that the city will
furnish the water, keep the fountains
in order and provide for the cooling
of the water. Each fountain will cost
5000.
To his wife, Mrs. Jane Tyler Borne
MANN. $1,000 a year for 1--WE years is
bequeathed, while all the remainder
Of his estate Is given to his niece.
Frieda Schmidt. land his nephew,
George Bautei, % Bremen, Germany.
who are children OF his sister, Mrs B.
Bautel. All of his property OF minor
value is ordered sold.
His friend, Mr.. G.. II. Warreken,
of GAINESVILLE. Tenn, is named as ex-
ecutor. but owing to his declining to
serve, Mr.. Oscar Hank, who for many
years was IN the employ of Mr.. Borne
mann. was appointed executor by
County Judge Lfghtfoot. The will was
dated March 10. 1908, and was wit
messed by DR.. ]. Q. Taylor and J. ID.
Mocquet, who is named as his coun-
sci.
Mrs. Borneman will have the right
to choose between accepting under the
terms of the will OF her dover interest
In the estate.
All OF his household goods are
willed to his wife, including his
watch. Another request in the will
lis that all of his correspondence and
personal papers be stored in safety
vault for three years and then burned
without anyone ever reading the
papers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-22
Little Le0ra Deckman Sustains
Fractured Hip But Will
Survive.
Child Was Struck on Row.
landtOwn Line.
DRAGGED AND HER LEG BROKEN

A horrible death was narrowly
missed by little Leora Deckman, 10
months old, yesterday afternoon
about $3.50 O'Clock, when she was
struck by a Rowiandtowr street car,
and her left thigh fractured. She was
bruised about the head and face, also.
Fortunately she fell between the rails
and the car passed over her little body
The motorman was unable to stop the
car, before she was dragged about 80
feet. She was unconscious for a few
minutes.
The girl. who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. /. N. Deckman, 115S
North Twelfth street. was IN the
street yesterday afternoon. When the
street car. No. 1O4, in charge OF Mo-
torman Ed Russell and Conductor w.
T. Peal, reached Twelfth street near
the intersection of the Cairo road.
Russell said he saw a boy standing
in the street near the track. Leora
Deckman was by the lads side, but
the motorman could not see her.
When the street car was within about
35 feet the boy walked towards the
sidewalk. while the little girl. uncon-
scious Of her danger ran directly in
front of the car. Russell tried to
stop his car. but the girl in her fright
stood still, and the car struck her
and she fell between the tracks. The
guards permitted her body to pass
under. although she was dragged. and
II is thought this way her left leg was
fractured above the knee.
Medical attention was given her at
once, and this morning her condition
was good with recovery almost GER
tain. Deckman has lived in the city
only about six months.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-22

them to Old Point, to greet the men,
bers of their families and friends who
had come from various parts Of the
country to welcome them home. The
other officers will be given this tenn
porary shore leave in relays of about
one fourth Of the number on each
ship at one time. until all have had
the round. After that, they win be
granted such liberty as they can be
spared for until the ships proceed TO
their home yards for docking and re-
pairs.
As the battle ships came in today
looking their fittest and apparently
none the worse for the wear of the
long voyage of 42,227 miles. equal to
almost twice the distance around the
the naval authorities drew
breath of relief. Not that there had
been any apprehension at any time
Of any serious difficulties, either in
the matter of navigation or possible
work to do. but because the
handling OF sixteen Of the most mod
ern and formidable sea-fighting en-
glnes of the world. the supplying
hem with coal. oil and food at the
Inherent ports where stops we're made
md providing the ships with the pick
If the officers and men Of the navy
while on foreign view, required care
'ul and almost constant attention.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-22
Attorney General Keeps Him
/. Under Fire All Morning
Sharp Called to Stand After
Dinner.

Nashyille, Feb. 22.-The badge OF
red Is seen at every point. Forced
to recite again the details he de-
scribed on Saturday, under the pitt
less eross-examlnation OF McCarn,
Robin Cooper this morning under
went one of the hardest ordeals of
his life. The cross-examination is ex-
lpected to occupy the entire day. Such
an enormous crowd was present that
the rherlff was forced to get addi-
tional deputies to keep order.
Robin admitted ne called twice on
Governor Patterson on the day OF the
shooting 10 discuss the trouble be-
tween his father and Carmack.
ibid you know your father was
arm~d?" asked McCarn.
"yes," Robin replied. "He showed
me his pistol"
He declared he did not remark to
his father and sharp as they walked
through the street. Nov. we have
him."
lie couldn't remember any CONVEX
sation on the street car in which he
said. "Carmack ought to be killed
and in He'll long ago"
He declared statements made by
Mrs. Eastman and Carrie Folk as 20
the language he addressed 20 Carmack
by his father when they met were
false. He denied he said TO his faith
er as they walked along the street:
There comes the damned rascal, now
let's go over aud shoot Il out of him. -
He repeated details OF the shooting
almost word for word as In his orig
inal story. and sharp cross-examlna-
ton failed materially to contradict
him. He said he didn't see his father
until after Carmack was killed and
his fathe- didn't come to his aid
then.
lie said he was surprised when Car
mack shot him, as there had been no
Ih-feeling between them. =
"You shot him when he was down,
didnt your" asked McCaru.
That's a lie." responded Robin. 81
shot while he was standing pointing
a revolver AZ me-"
McCarn brought the cross-examIn-
alton OF Cooper to an end abruptly
before lunch. The redirect examina-
ton was completed shortly afterward.
Robin swore before the shooting he
did all he could 10 keep his father on
the streets for fear Carmack would
attack him. Sharp was called as the
defense's next witness.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-22

Owing TO the crowds on the market
Market Master ]. ]. Clark. has found
that II Is imperative that baby bug
giles must not be rolled on the market
There Is an ordinance prohibiting the
carriages from being rolled on the
market. and hereafter the carriages
must be left on the market On Sat
urdays and especially busy days the
carriages are a nuisance TO the shop
pers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-22
ottumwa Trouble over.

Ottumwa, Ia, Feb. 22.-Police be-
lieve today the race war between
whites and negroes has been quelled.
The mob which surrounded the Jail
and threatened six negroes. arrested
in connection with an attempted as
sault on Mrs. Charles johnson. dis
persed early today. Excitement seems
70 have died out.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-22
Robin Cooper Undergoes Ordeal of
DISCRIMINATION Without Any
Material Flaw in His Testimony
WESTINGHOUSE BIRTHDAY.

. Washington's birthday was .
observed quietly i'm Paducah to- .
day. Owing 90 the closing Of the Z
. banks and all public buildings Z
the day was remembered by Pa Z
ducahans. The schools were Z
closed. and the pupils were Z
given a day of rest which was q
enjoyed. Patriotic programs Z
were given I'm nearly all Of the .
. schools Friday, and the day Of Q
. the father OF his country was not .
. forgotten by young America. .
. All of the banks remained closed .
. today as IL is a national holiday, .
while the postofiice was open .
. only one hour. from o o'clock .
> until 10 o'clock. The letter car .
. riers made only one delivery. .
> The public library was closed all .
> day. .
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-22
AT MEMPHIS
WESTERN KENTUCKY AND TEN
NESSEE LUMBER DEALERS
WILL MEET.
Il. A. Enocbs, of Jackson, and @. II.
Sheriff., OF Paducab, Elected Pres
ident and Vice President.

At the conclusion Of the conyen-
ton OF the Western Kentucky and
Tennessee Retail Lumber Dealers as
ISOLATION Saturday evening Memphis
was chosen as the place for the 1910
convention and the following officers
were elected: President, E. A. Enochs,
of Jackson. Tenn; vice-president, G.
II. Sheriff., of Paducah secretary and
treasurer. John Bransford, OF Union
City, Tenn.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-22
Holiday in Town Causes Police
TO be More Apprenhesive
Than Ever.
Governor VIII Not Send Troops
Until Called For.
CENsURE FOR LEGISLATORS

Omaha, Feb. 22.-Pollce OF South
Omaha fear another outbreak OF riot
Ing today. Bitter feeling among
those engaged In the riots Is mani
tested Greeks today are contem-
plating the smoking ruins OF 80
homes and shops and seem more en-
ragged than when the attack on them
began. II Is feared rioting may be
resumed by Greeks and the police
predict II this occurs there will be
still more dlfiiculty In quelling dis
turbances than yesterday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-22

Today every undestroyed building
owned or occupied by Greeks is sur
rounded By police fearing a repeti-
ton OF last nights riots. The order
closing all saloons until further no
tice was put rlgid.y in effect today.
The fact that the day Is holiday and
many business houses and factories
ia South Omaha are closed is consii-
cred dangerous by the police. The
police also fear the antl-Greek feel
ing may extend to include the Jap
anese.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-22
broadway Methodist.

From Romans I:16, For / am
not ashamed OF the gospel" the Rev.
G. T. Sullivan preached a strong SER
mon yesterday morning at the Broad
way Methodist church. His subject
was "The Gospel INDICATED by Indi-
vidual Faith" Forcible illustrations
along practical lines enforced the
pertinent truths. The music was an
especial feature of both services.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-22
EIope to Metropolis

Sharp, KY, Feb. 22.-(special)-
News has been received here Of the
marriage OF Miss Hazel Bean and Mr..
Rober. Woods at Metropolis. The
bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay Bean and a popular young wo-
man. The groom is popular young
farmer. The couple eloped. They
went to st. Louis after being married
BY Magistrate Liggett.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-22

The Connecticut first swung into po-
sition taking her old berth, about
500 yards off Old Point. in the line
of the jamestown exposition grounds
Two hundred and fifty yards apart
all the ships of the first squadron
were anchored in single column, and
then began the formation of the sec
ond column, with the flagship Louis
lana at the head. Her position was
off the Connecticut's starboard, and
slightly astern, the two columns be-
ing about 400 yeards apart.
At the foot of the first column, but
at a distance of about $50 yards
astern, the Two columns being about
400 yards apart.
At the foot of the first column. but
at distance of about $50 yards
astern OF the Rhode Island, the last
ship in line, the Maine, flagship Of Ad-
miral Arnold's third squadron, which
went out to the mid-Atlantic to es-
cort the fleet home, dropped anchor.
Behind her was the New Hampshire,
while opposite them In the second
column, were the Mississippi and ida
no. Behind these. one in each col
umn, were the armored cruisers North
Carolina and Montana, and in the
rear, with one on either side and one
In the center astern were the scout
cruisers, Salem, Chester and Birm-
hgham. This squadron, which a
week ago met the fleet about 500
miles northeast of the Bermudas, led
the way to the Virginia capes, when
II dropped back and let the Connecti-
cut come in with the main fleet first
In passing the Mayfiower, Admiral
Arnold was about 1000 yards behind
the last ship of the main fleet, far
enough away so that the battleships
which made the cruise would stand
out by themselves.
When the third squadron had
passed, the Mayfiower lifted anchor
and followed slowly at a distance.
Some time was necessarily consumed,
owing to the current in The Roads,
caused by the tide, in the ships set
Ting into their berths. When this
was. completed, upon the fash Of
signals from the Connecticut to the
Mayflower. Admiral Sperry personally
greeted the president and secretary
OF the navy and announced that he
stood ready to report the end of his
cruise, us report was then made
In person, Ndmiral Arnold being ae-
companied to the Mayfiower in launch
es by the three other rear admirals
OF the feet and the ship captains.
Go Ashore.
Following the presidents reception
OF the officers, the Mayflower started
back to Washington and the officers
and men, as many as could be spared
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-22
"Near Wine" Case

For selling a drink prepared by a
local firm and alleged to be non-in-
toxicatlng, Ella Howe, of Ninth
street, and Alta Rogers. 1918 Ken
ucky avenue, were arrested this
morning by Patrolman Henry Sin
gerry on the charge OF selling liquor
without a license. The beverage is
called "Near Wine" The drink is
said 10 have hadra ready and large
sale IN the houses
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-22

be safe to raise the quarantine to-
day. but the state board was so
pleased with the result or the efforts
of the Paducah authorities tc check
the epidemic here, and their prompt
ness in stopping cases from Cairo,
that they decided not to take any
chances by too abruptly terminating
the quarantine.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-22
SEVEN PEOPLE ARB KILLED In WRECK OF
TRAIN GOING TO RECEPTION OF FLEET

Iof Memphis. Trafic was delayed an
hour and half.
The seven persons killed In the
wreck were all railroad men. The
trainer OF "Tricksie" was internally
injured and may die. The cars caught
fire and the dead are terribly burned.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-22
Quarantine Not Raised

State health authorities declined to
permit the quarantine against Cairo
to be raised before another week. DR..
II. p. Sights. city health officer, COM
with Mccormack of the
state board, and told him it would
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-22

Lincoln. Neb.. Feb. 22.-Ths legis-
lature is not In session today. but
many OF the members are here. They
are talking OF introducing resolutions
censufing Representatives Howard
and Krause. who are charged with
delivering inhammatory speeches and
melting the South Omaha mob to
riot.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-22
California Derby

San Francisco. Feb. 22.-What il
probably the last California derby,
with purse Of $4,000 plus entry
and starting fees. will be run this
afternoon. The race is attracting
great interest. Il is expected that
one of the biggest crowds in the his
tory of California turf events will
attend.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-22
Il. It. wAsHBURN PASSES
STATE BAR EXAMINATION.

Mr.. e. T. Washourn. who has been
studying law in the Office OF e. w.
Bagby, passed the bar examination at
Bardwell yesterday. and will begin
the practice of his profession in this
city. He has been an earnest student
ana passed an excellent examination.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-22
VIII Not Send Troops.

Lincoln. Neb.. Feb. Ex-Governor
shaiienberger declared today he would
not send troops to Omaha. lie said
he II assured by the officers there
they could handle the situation.