Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 19, 1910, Image 1
The Omaha ' Daily Bee Jfw Phon Number Atl Department OMAHA BEE TYLER lOOO WEA1HER FORECAST. For Nebraska Katr. Kor Iowa Fair and warmer. For wrslhir report see page 2. 11.' .VOL. XL. m 2G. OMAHA, TUKSDAY M0KX1XU,' .JU.Y 1010 TWELVK PAtiKS. SIXULK COPY TWO CENTS. UALLINGER MAY GET CLEAN BILL .apposed Forecast 6f Report of Ia--T-r plreingattiif committee laonerates I L JSeoretary of Interior. t - )r'.'t torsuRE for gifford pincho: " I 3 CTta. Member, Will Sign Maforitj ? ? f , Report. Moving Train Is Struck by Landslide In Kentucky jotive and Baggage Car Swept Track and Carried Two Hun Ved Feet Two Men Killed. r 3ESVILLE, Ky., July M.-Loulsvllle, Won & 8t. Louis westbound pas- 1 train No. 14G, which left Loulsvlllo TEN DAYS' CRUISE FOR TAFI President's Party Leaves Beverly on the Mayflower. THREE SPEECHES IN MAINE Executive Will Make dresses at Eaetport, Rockland Play Informal Ad R(r and r.olf at Bar Harbor. FIVE ON MINORITY REPORl tThese Will Coildemn Courts of Mr. Ballinger. 1IAJ0RITY EEPORT BY NELSON aid to Ilold that Secretary Acted Within Record and Displayed Proper Jilgntat la C alng-han Claims. BEVERLY. Mass.. July W.-President Wk last nlKht for Bt. Loula. was Taft and party leavo Beverly this after- fby a landslide two miles from this noon for a ten daya' cruise In Maine waters, o'clock this morning. Fire- The presidential yacht Mayflower dropped XSSTfteynolds was killed and several pas- down to Beverly from Gloucester yestei- ..r...... h-.i.. Tk. iH,rf,1 rime lust aay auernoon. i nere win ue no inu,, as the train was pawing under a high bluff. but the Mayflower will keep close to shore Tk. ij .i. v, rar were and will be In wireless touch with navy A, llv IUVVIIIUU W a(i4 ata-oa. - I . , ... . . . , . . swept from the track by the avalanche and station, . ong tn. coast in- "r, u.... m v, -r-. ., .nu.hH president Is aboard. we'reler'aTled: but a.nedupht The trip to Main, .as planned at flrrt T i ... v i.,i il ITnf th. ec- wnouy u a ac.non uuiiiir. ... i uu" ' 1 . ,h. ,n..i.t1 tn mill. ' ' " V . ...t-r. three speeches at different points tn.Malne. swept oy ni.m, .""T"" The addresses will be entirely Informal, day. Crops loosened by the heavy rain. and Mr T,ft w, ot toucn upon were mown oui oi me aiuuuu, ....... ,, , . and h.il atorm. all over the state dashed vegetation to pieces, and sent streama out CHICAGO. July li. According to a spe cial atory In the Chicago Tribune today, under a Washington date line. Secretary Richard A. Balllnger will be exonerated by a majority report of the Joint congres sional committee who, for five months, has been making an exhaustive Investiga tion of the conduct of affairs of the De partment of the Interior and of the bureau of forestry of the Department of Agrlcul ture. The Investigators who concur In the ma jority report which carries a condemnation of the course of Former Chief Forester I'iochott, J. R. Garfield and Louis R. Qla vIS. according to the Tribune story, are Senators Nelson, Flint, Sutherland and Koot and Representatives McCall, Denby and Olmstead. '; It also Is declared that a minority report will be filed, declaring Secretary Balllnger guilty of the charges made against him, to which the signatures of Senators Purcell and Fletcher and Kepreaentatlves Madison, James 'and Graham will be attached. It la asserted that the majority report was drafted by Senator Nelson, and that of the minority by Representative Jamea, and that in addition Representative Madl 6n has written his own opinion of the af fair, although he will sign the minority re port The majority report Is said to find Secre tary Bnlllnger acted within the record and displayed proper Judgment with respect, to the Cunningham coal claims, that he waa wise, honest and conservative In his ac tions and that he was Justified in his criti cism of the reclamation service and In hla abandonment of the policy of Secretary Jamea R. Garfield. The minority report. It la asserted, will conflict in almost every particular, with lindlng of the majority ,ot the commission. KANSAS CITY, Juiy .-Representative K. H. Madison, a member of the Joint con grusslonal committee In a message today to the Associated Press from his home In podge City. Kan., -declared that no eoti ' .cluslona had . been reajihed In. tha Inveati "' ration affecting Secretary Richard A- Bal llnger. RULING BY INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION Members of Commercial Clabe Can not Be Carried on Excursions . tiacats of Jtnllroads. WASHINGTON, July 18.-A set of Ad ministrative rulings'" today was announced by the Interstate Commerce commission. auoolemeniary to rullnsa made heretofore All In rules laid down are Important to lntorstate carriers and some of thorn are pf general public Interest as follows: - An Interstate excursion for certain com merctal .clubs, the members of-which are to be carried at the expense of the rall-v.-.rt fnmrvanles as their gueBts, cannot bet sanctioned. . Freo transportation cannot be issued to the employes of a bridge company wmcn makes annial reports to the comlsslon, but files no tariffs and collects no charges from tthlupera or carriers. Free or reduced rates of transportation may not lawfully be accorded to traveling secretaries of a Young Woman's Christian association. There la no warrant lq law for according free transportation of the body of an ex- "employe of the carriers, who resigned from the service some time prior to nis aeatn The commission holds, that it has ex elusive Jurisdiction over claims for dam ages ailw'n from the misrepresenting of freight. GREAT WESTERN BUYS LEAVENWORTH BRIDGE of their banks. The damage to crops Is es timated at 60 per cent. Only one death caused by the floods has thus far been reported. Peace is Probable in Pennsylvania Good Progress Made in Conference Between Men and Officers, Which Lasted Two Hours. PHILADELPHIA, July 18.-The meeting between General Manager Myers of the Pennsylvania railroad, and the 129 repre aentatlves of the company's conductors and trainmen of lines east of Pittsburg lasted from 11 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. W. G. Lee, piesidet of the Tralnmen'a Brotherhood, said upon leaving the Penn sylvania building: "Several apparent misunderstandings have been cleared up. I won't say whethea con cessions have been made by us or by the company, but our subcommittee probably will meet Mr. Myers this afternoon or to morrow. The first visit ashore and the first speech will be at Eastport, where the Mayflower will arrive Tuesday at noon. The second speech v will be at Bangor on Saturday July 23, and the third will be at Rockland on Tuesday, July 28. Mr. Taft will spend three daya at Bar Harbor, where he will play golf each afternoon. The president will return to Beverly on July 2. The personnel of the party on the May flower In as followa: The president, Mra. Taft, Master Charles Taft, Horace D. Taft. brother of the presi dent; Prof, and Mrs. Louis T. More, of Cincinnati, Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mra. Beckman Wlnthrop, Miss Mabel Boardman and Captain Archibald W. Butt The Stay-at-Homes' Vacation Mrs. Leiter's Eyes May Be Saved Doctors Gifford and Lord Take Charge of Injured Woman at Clarkson. From the Washington Star. Edward A. Seller and wife of Cincin nati, who were seriously Injured in a wreck on the Rapid City, Black Hills and Western road Sunday, arrived on the PHILADELPHIA, July 18. Pending the Northwestern last evening at 6 o'clock. . 1 - i ,.kn n . orat.Jn .mliiilanM . conference oetween ueneik ac.o ...u .-o.. ... w PTinc mi 1 AmrnP and the representatives of the trainmen's the Clarkson hospital, where tney Ul l Allif dilftj rULLVWLllO and conductors unions At u o cioca toay, ihuiwuhui; hcuucu u, uu.. "wiu hnth .MM are maintaining absolute alienee, and Lord. The hospital authorities re- There has been a ceasation of strike talk, ported that the condition of Mrs. Seller 1. Rou8e Qtoe Colinty Republicans by . .j .. -a I murh mnro fa vrtrkhln than thftv hnn py. i w v v w w J r r .nj ,..,.ir n.if.tinn todav. the labor lead- much more favorable than they had ex era do not aeem so hostile as, neretoiore iou, mo m . .v, M.. r m. mmnromlM. 0" "1 cenwn. wnne mai 01 me omer urrTWiTnn T July 18. It la Piob- noi oraiMiiou ui as you .u. .v.. ..v.. J.- win Kri,1B. frih a settle- injuries rs. oener receivea were ment of the question whether men on the very severe Mi her pain wa. excruciating. , i it,... n..t nf Pittshurr are D" ""' . . . . hirlwreck occurred, and her glasses driven to strike or reach an agreement with their employers. ,kU.I w.nAMr.n. wh 1. I thA mm ' ""rl . . . claa and cords of tha eve. mlttee of the men have hod with uanerai V..." Manager G. L. Peck, waa arranged for o'clock this aftenioon. Previous meetings. according to the men have bean encourag ing, and according to U E, gheppard. vlce- esldent of the .Order Of Railway con- . .i .... i .hot all uuciors. an nin...-v.v. " " T he will be all right in a few days. He Itast a portion oi ma.. me... Mld h.,s daughter Jeanette. who was Mr. Setter waa badly cut and brul.ei aboirt the face and body, though when the train arrived yesterday afternoon, he as sisted in looking after the comfort of his wife. He waa placed under the care of a I His Enthusiastic Address. WHAT THE PARTY HAS BELIEVED Record Good Enough for Any Re publican to Stand On Another Wmr Cry for the State to be "BecVtoAiuia." SYRACUSE. " Neb,, July 18.-(Speclal.) At the republican county convention this afternoon, William Hayward who Is can didate for congress, delivered an address physician upon arriving at the hospital, and that Voked the enthusiastic and earnest approbation of all. It was a republican would be conceded. The union official ballv lnJurcd m the wreck, is now being would not say this morning whether they cared fop ,n tI)e hogplul at IUpl(1 cu a would accept compromises. Is Mrs. R. M. Fulweller. his sister. Neither ! is presumed tnat tne resun oi m 0f them were hurt as aeriouslv as was M Philadelphia conference of eastern men srit 4nd th , , , wmii may he Known oeiore mo hicw '"' another daughter was injured and is in and it is likely that result win nave con- Raj,id city with an aunt. sldernblc effect on the western situation. Taft Whisky . Ruling in Court Revenue Officials Are Enioined from .Enforcing Its Provisions by Louisiana Tribunal. WASHINGTON. July Il.-The application of the supposedly final ruling of President Tho party were met at the train by Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Well of Cincinnati and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Yates of Omaha. Tha Vetl'a are visiting here and are close frtenda of Mr, and Mrs. Setter. Mr. Weil speech, a note of war on the opposition and a forecast of victory for the republican party under the leadership of W. H. Taft. When ho reformed to the achievements of the republican party In the state and in the nation, he was applauded to the echo, and his shot at the alleged ' republicans whot sit In opposition gatherings was the occasion of much laughter and applause, The convention endorsed William Hay- ward for congress in the First dlstriot recommending him to the voters at the primary. The candidacy of Addison Walt la In the banking business being of the i for secretary of state was Indorsed and the firm of Well, Ross and Co., which Mr. Setter Is president - of the Fifth National Bank of that city. Moving Picture Man Wants Job Taft admlpistration was Indorsed through resolution. No mention was made of county option during the deliberations. Mr. Hayward said: . r&ndidate for congress I am not here to apologise for the republican party In state or nation, primarily because no apology is necessary. 1 am seeking the republican nomination for congress and no other. If nominated and elected, it will be as a republican; if defeated. It will be as Bryan Answers Editorial in World-Herald Says Hitchcock Refused to Take His Advice and Should Not Blame Him if He is Unpopular. (From s Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN. July 18.-HSpeclal Telegram.) Ihsph-ed by eh editorial in the World-Herald yesterday. W. J. Bryan gave out the following statement indicative of democratic harmony: ' "I have ' no quarrel with , Mr. Hitchcock and am not willing to turn this controversy from, issues to persons. Mr, Hitchcock haa a right to his opinion and I honor him for expressing It, but I think the democrats who differ from him have a right to expect accent treatment at the hands of the World-Herald, our leading democratic paper. I have complained of the World-Herald's unfairness and shall do so as long as It continues to grossly mis represent the democrats who favor county option. I eonsulted Mi. Hitchcock about che special aession and was anxious for him to secure the advantage wTiich he would have derived from taking the moral side of a great issue, but in this - case, as In the case of the 8 o'clock closing law, he has felt it his duty to take tne aide or the brewers and he should not blame me if he finds hla position unpopular." Inquest on Remains Found in Crip- flKht u out aKaln wltf advertiser." . , n Mr. Young was preceded by Edward F. pen nuusC jlojjuuu, uvea uvci. STILL SEARCHING FOB, DOCTOR Belief thai Alleged Murderer and Woman Who Fled -with Hlaa May Be on Steamer line at ' New York Today. LONDON, July 18. The latest theory of the Scotland . Yard officials la . that Dr. Taft on what constitutes wu.B.y ... " Wl-1H p p-Mii-:.. flA...,-. . ,.m,h -n. To aaln votes or accord sat 11 Ol I d I ,.r.i.. f th memies of n usoended for some time aa the resu the restraining order issued Dy jjouisiana courts, acting on a petition , of represen tatives of the so-called whisky trust. for Films at Grand Island Convention. LINCOLN, Neb.. July Cora Belt Line Pan Million DoUnra for Terrains.. in-nna Town. ' T.ttA VENWORTH. Kan., July IS Presl flent S. M. Folton and other officials of th ChlcaKO. Great Western railway company who arlved here today, consummated the purchase of the purchase of the Iaven worth Bridgo a"d Terminal company; purchased a block of land adjoining the terminal depot, and announced that pas senger as well as freight trains would be run Into Leavenworth over the corn be!t by August L next. The consideration Is said to have been close to a million dol lars. A construction train during the day brought In a large gang of men. and work immediately starttd to build a con nection between the Union Pacific and Mis. eourl Pnciflc tracks, in order to give the r.rpst Western tralna entranoe to the Leavenworth union depot. i JOHNSTON FOR OREGON PLAN Former Conntr Attorney Files for Nomination for Stale Senator at Osceola. OSCEOLA, Neb.. July I8.-(SpeclaI Tee- gram.) Wllber M. Johnston, ex-county at torney, elected by the republicans In Polk county, today announced that he would be candidate for the state senate from the " Eighteenth senatorial district on a platform pledging himself to support the t'nittd titates senator receiving the popular vote tn the election and opposing county option sjid slate wide prohibition. , -. MUaonrl Bank tlnwt Doors. KEDAUA, Mo.. July l8.-TUe Bank of Tipton, at Tipton, near here, waa closed and placed In the hunds of State Bank i.faction to the enemies of my party, I shall never raise my voice or put up a trembling hand in any meeting called to denounce that party or the great, prainy Tr n sr r f n n i v A leader. William H. Taft; nor k. 1 1 v.r fnriret. in making a republican 18.-(Special.)- speech, to give credit to William H. Taft . I f or the unequaneu aim utfl coucwm I., avuic. eu founded in was Indicated today when some one took I the administration of Theodore Roosevelt i ......... niitan I ' "' " " That warty nas aem uii "- nioceedinss in uioifiubi ivc..u ...... , .h. ih Thl mrtv innii tul .nri tha last five Years have The whisky Intel ests contend inai u.o up wltn Jonn 0 Maher. who today seen more .legislation n" government ha. no right to wrote Chairman Byrne, of th. democratic anndl"V he UnUed ' Sta'than all The whlkv shall be made only from grain. stat. committa as follows: -,hirh went before. .h. th. Treasury department discriminates I ..,, n.k i.-iv ia iai Hnn r r I Mav 15. 1905. I stod before this con- declarlr.g e Roose- asses, con isr for the . I. . nrjlu. . . .win., th. .vlil.tv. Onn. I U ...... ... J k . .Ina .... from grain. ' T.r,.. r.h..I progressive poi.e.. The ruling reached the Treasury depart . ,i nJ,mmi..inn.p nt Internal mem loaar ...u v Th.t th. r:nd lu Mnu.niin i. for the unequaneu aim u.. Revenue Gabell Immediately entered Into . I record of progressive legislatio Revenue oaoe . (. I ng to be the real -fight of the century.!' L hla administration, and consultation wun tn.lirxti todav when .nm. nn. t.,i.k ti.. .ministration of Theodore Sral Fowler, representing the department Gruenther'e proporsttlon to buy the I have never been too good for the re- r. which has chargevof the legal urueniuer vror.nion 10 ouy ine b party and never expect to be. of Juitlce men. naa.cn a moving picture concession seriously and Is K.V n.rti haa keut abreast of the march ... .... -,,ir,.. and that there IS no reason Bvrnas. chairman democratic state com in -,..." ..i mi.. k.-.k . 1 W unanimously aaopiea a 0 why whisky made from sawdust, potato --;- p-f who Is interested that convention which 1 wrote -u.. material .hould F"?- .Air."?."f '"A"1 our uneoiilvocal aprpoval of th pannss. - TV, a 111 moYn piciuro ooucera repuwis roe io - ,t pollcleB, denouncing free p h. tn the same status as whisky made ascertain wllat steps are necessary to I ",.; ..h.t. and declarlr DISMANTLED LAUNCH AFLOAT IN LAKE MICHIGAN t C.armrnra of Man and Woman Fonnd la Half Filed Boat lear Whitney, Ind. WHITING. Ind.. July 18.-A dismantled thirty-five foot gasoline launch was discov ered drifting off Bhore late yesterday and the police believe that Us occupanta were drowned. Several scraps of clothing, a man's complete attire and various women's garments weie found In the half filled boat. A piece of paper with the words, "Good bye, Mary," was found. There waa no name on the boat. cession to take pictures of the proceedings of the democratic convention to be held at I Grand Island on the 26th Instant. If you can grant this privilege, please let me, know I and whether or not mere wui De any charge, and If so, how much. If this is matter for the committee on arrangements. will you please give me the names of the committee at your earlles convenience I and greatly oblige. With kind regards, 1 1 am very very truiy youm, JOHN G. MAHER. (Cntlnued on Second Page.) MURDER AT MASON CITY IA. Body of Joseph Lake., a Baker, la Fonnd la the Brnsh Near City Snndar Wight. MASON CITY. Ia.. July 11. The body of Joseph Lukes, aged 20 years, a baker, was found tn the brush near here last night It ia believed he was murdered by robbers. Girl in Pink Breaks Up Serenade in Bee Lobby The deposits amount t. out. The hank was established tn l;'. examiner Swanger. and i on. of the oldest in the state. The cause of U. rauure ia not gives. But for the girl In the pink dresa, or rather the pink dress with the girl In it. there would , have been a aerenade this morning, for the Ds Motnes Ad clubbe llever. In music as well aa printers Ink, came to the Be building to (urn loose a bunch of complimentary melody. The melody alarUd, In fact, when from out of an office somewhere upstairs there came to Join the listeners, she of the pink gown. Now. be tt known that ahe ia pass ing fair, aye. even more than fair, and the radiance of her dress was equaled only by the bloom of youth that mounted her velvety cheeks. So, after all, little Is tha wonder that those cornfed musicians from Des Moines became absent-minded and forgot their music, for the girl In I !nk waa enough to aet a-flutter the ateadleat of hearts. The repertoire of music Included many soul stirring airs, but music gave way to the cry: ' What's the matter with the girl tn the pink dress?" "She's all right." came the answer clear. Th. girl fled, and then the band played en, The habit of turn ing to the want ad pages of The Bee to find out what is going on, is a very good habit. It is a growing habit. So many have profited by this habit. Bee want ads find jobs for people. They, will 6ell anything in the world. This is the great bargain counter. Read them. You feel the pulse of the people here. If they should whet your appetite to use one of these little treasures, 'phone Tyler 1000 and a cheerful staff will write your ad for you and see that It gets proper classification. Moros Try to Kill Worcester Party Armed with Bolos Attacks Philippine Secretary of Interior in Island of Palawan. MANILLA. July 18. Dean C. Worcester, American secretary of the interior for the Philippines, was set upon by renegade Moros. on the island ot Palawan, today, and escaped assassination only through the alertness of hla bodyguard, who ahot down the outlaws, killing three of. them. Secretary of the Interior' Worcester was touring f he Island, which la the most west erly ot the larger Philippine groups, bound tng ; the Sulu sea on the west, and was present at the. Installation of the new gov ernor. In anticipation of hla coming, band of Moros planned his death. Armed with .concealed boloa, they laid a. trap for the secretary,, who suddenly found him self the object of a savage rush. Captain Manlhan, of the scouts, was tha first to recognise the hostile movemen and he ordered the scouts to fire. At the fuaillade, three Moros, who led th. attack. dropped dead, while several othera received more or less severe wounds. The rest fled ANNOT IDENTIFY TOE BODY OPTIMISM AND OPPORTUNITY These the Sentiments Embodied la Addresses to Delegates in Ad Club Convention. EDITOR YOUNG VOICES WISDOM Pays Tribute to Qualities of Late Ed ward Roiewater. UNFAILING COURAGE IS NEEDED Popularity of President Dobbs is Proven During Session. BOUQUETS P0E THE SECRETARY Committees Anpnluted and the Con. mention settle Don n to Scrloaa Vork--Of fleers' Report. Are Very rieaalngr. Optimism and the virtue of grasping op portunity wero themes which all the spt'cclies of morning and afternoon dealt with forcefully a the Ad men's conven tion yrtetday. From all who rpoke the axiom came thut .in advci tiling limn muxt have tho one and must accomplish tho othor. - lUmoluttons weie voted and Committees I were nanud. as buIHuH iuterxpei'Flng the various speeches of tho afternoon. Lafe Young, editor ot the les Moluea Capital, concluded the day'a speech mak ing, summarizing all the goma ot the duy and exprexsliig Inspiring sentiments. He took occasion to eulogise the late Kdward Rosewater as having keen one of the stur d.ewt exponents of the Ideals in newspaper and advtrtl.il:. g work he had ever knowu. "Mr. Rotiewuter founded a papur In this town single handed against the competi lion ot two others, lie said, "it waa a. task of Incalculable obstacles, and he won out. He was a man of the highest pur pose and the finest kind of energy. Peace to hla soul and honor to his memory." Touching upon all the forces and Inci dents of advertising life, Mr. Young In effect gave a sermon. II is words were along the line of an education to the younger men that (need him. "A man that permits the discouraging and rebuffing things of life to affect him might as well quit advertising and turn to farming," he tald. "You have got to be eternally optimistic. I have left business offices Insulted 111 every fibre, and throuah optimism have boon able to retanl and Firemen Drowned In Switzerland. BERNE. Swltserland, July Is. The Ory- onee river, which rises In the southeastern part of the Canton of Vaud and flows west erly into the Rhone, today iroke Its dykes for a distance of two miles. Two firemen lost their lives In rescuing two girls from the flood'. Travis of Chicago, whose business relates to bill posting, and who talked on that fDRa.'l. vehrottthei'statoa subject. The advocate of street sign told touching stories of tho good, signs do In teaching tho young and told them with fiery eloquence. it was with fine humot that Mr. Young referred to the speech as'Van example, proving his point. "Enthusiasm Is Saltently necessary.".! could evca idur Mil poster when they are dealt out wlth enthiiaisaiTt.""''' President Dobbs paid i high tribute to tho services which the seci.tsrv t si Hawley H. Crlppen and Ethel Clara Leneve Fioi ea has rendered the association, and may oe aooara mo steamer ii.rouni.im, summea up briefly the immense advanoe- which sailed for New York from Dover at ment of the club during the post year U o'clock on the night of July 9, the day In conclusion ha urged the clubs to make the two disappeared. The steamer Is duo their primary aim the betterment of ad at Quarantine. New York, before 12 o'clock vertlslng. and Hot to lay their emphasis on lomorrow m a in. i me social aspect Of the meetlnv At Dover the Kroonland waa boarded by A demonstration In honor ..r p,..i. one New York, man and a number of pas- Dobbs Inter, up tsd his sn..h . i sengers from London. J course of It he was presented hv ni..h.,.i The Inouest Into the death of the woman Wood of Chicago, on behalf ni th. r.... supposed to be Belle Elmore Crlppen, whose cago Abvcrtiolng clubs, with a beautiful body waa uneartn.a in tne cenar or tne gavel. At the close of his speech lie re Crlppen home, following the doctor's dls- ceived another ovation, led by the Chlcaao appearance, waa opened today and subse- quartette which: sang a song Improvised in quently adjourned for one month. It de- his honor to tn. familiar tunc "Rings On veiopea uoiniug l nm aiy v ingers. interest In the mysterloua murder ccn-1 After Mr. Dobb's speech. Secretary P R tered today In the Inquest, at which It had Florea gave hla report which was v.-.. been hoped the physicians would be pre flattering to the association, showing a, pared to describe the manner of death, and membership increased by ten clubs, an possibly make positive the Identification of association paper "The Voice,'' sue'eess- tne aismemoerea oouy. tuny instituted and continued at . nfi. The formal evidence adduced added noth-1 aqd a very meagre exoensa .,,,, tng material to what was already generally the secretary's office. The report was ac- ' known. The experta were not able to state cepted and a rising vote of thanks given definitely whether the boneless mass of Mr. Klorea. The treasurer Leo Landau flesh found undtr the cellar floor was that later made his report. ' of a woman. I Several sets of resolutions f nn. I... wi lt was decided to postpone the conclusion Interest to the association wr. o f the inqueBt for one month in order to the convention. One act presented by H give Dr. Pepper, examiner In surgery at 8. Carver of Milwaukee provided for .7,. the Royal Army Medical college, opportun- appointment of a committee of five thla Ity to make an complete examination of committee to appoint additional memher. the piecea of flesh, and the police con- and having at its object th. preparation tlnue the thua far fruitless search for Crip- of a list of topics for dlscuaslon a" "ad" pen and Miss Leneve. CUD meetings and the securing of the or, Several witnesses were heard. opeiatlon of achools of advertising An" John E. Nash, a theatrical manager, who resolutions went to th. committee first brought the matter to the attention A note of sadness waa injected Into th. of the Scotland Yard officials, was one of convention when B. B Deems of s i i the more Important witnesses. offered resolutions of condolence to' HE - Crlpuen'. Stories Conflict. Shifflett of that city, a delegate to the Mr. Nash said that at the request of convention who was summoned this aft friends In America he took up the matter ernoon to Ills home, by a telegram an of the actress' death and Interviewed Dr. nounclng the death of his mother. Crlppen. : The doctor, he said, was unable Tno following committee, wer. appointed: to give the exact place tn Callfornla.where Resolutions O. F. Willlama of Chicago Belle Elmore had died, although he had omJaha,uJlyetC J L0"'",' ! Z"er of previously announced that his wife died .'Tolne,'- JO"Ph ftnd T' in that state. Neither could Crlppen. ac- Dues W. R. fcmery of Chicago L E cording to tho witness, produce a certificate v'S?' 1flnlT,A,,",rbrt, f """ton of of death, although he said he had hla wife's g&Tfort V Pan JKranci.oo Tw " c ashes locked In his safe. D'Arcy of Louisville. ' . At this point Inspector Dew of Scotland Woo Id He-Open Con Contv.t Yard was called. He said he first visited The discovery that several cities had lout Ethel Leneve at the Crlppen residence. The their chances ot competing for the fine all- woman on that occasion tld him she wa ver cup offered by the Printer s Onk eom- Crlppen's housekeeper. Later the inspector pany for the showing of best results by a went to Crlppen's office and had a talk club, through not having heard of It and with the doctoi. .At this time, the witness sent in their names in time, caused a stir, said, the doctor admitted that all the Several delegates lmnuUlately started a stories he had previously told of his wife's move to have the contest reopened. In the death were untrue. He said he had end, after a hot discussion, a standing vote sustained the motion to appoint a commlt- (Cntinued on Second Page.) Roosevelt May Head Uni versal Peace Commission WASHINGTON, July lS.-The personnel of the universal peace commission provided for in th. closing days of th. last session of congress will be named In the near fu ture. Friends of the project still are hope ful that former President Roosevelt will accept the chairmanship. Five members will constitute the commission, all to be appointed by the prealdent. The expediency of utilising existing In ternational agencies for limiting the arma ments of the nations and tf making the combined navies of the world a force for the preservation of peace la the principal object ot th. commission. Power to consider and report upon any other meana which might diminish ex penditures for military purposes and lesson the probabilities of war Is vested in the commission, lt must report, within two years. Representative Bartholdt of Missouri, author ot the measure creating the com mission and strongly urged for membership on that body, believes the work of the commission la more vital to the welfare of tha people than any other now In hand and that military burdena are a greater cause of high living than any other. , ico vo leit-Kitipn j-rinier a ink a request that the contest be reopened. The rommlt-u-cn named consists of P. V. Collins, Gus W. Thomesson and W. J, Paughdrlll. I. 11. feourlock of Kansas City, on th. subject. "Successes and Failures In Adevr ttslng," declared success depended upon the choice of mediums for advertising and proper following up. BUUSTIXO THK1R HOME TOWNS Ad Nor Convention' Uelestntva Are Larking; la Local Loyalty. With wild enthusiasm eight speakers In turn proclaimed the wealth and worth of as many states and cities at the Ad Men's session beginning at t.tH yesterday morn ing. The speeches had the warp and woof of advertising In their ovary sentence. Ac cording to each man who talked, hla own particular home was the best in the world. It waa with the force, directness and simplicity of their every-day trade that th. speakers, apparently uuconaoioua of effort, advertised their respective homes. Enthu siastic as boys, tbey pointed out to .very.