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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1911)
The Omaha Daily Bee The Bee Rims to print a paper that appeali to the intelligence, not to an appetite for tcanrial land sensations. WEATHER TORECAST. For Nchraskn I nsettlnt. Kor low B--Show 01 v. VOL. XL-NO. LT,7. OMAHA, WT.PXKSDAY- MOKNINO, AJ'KIIj y. 1JM1 -SIXTKKX TACKS. sixcjr.i: copy two cents. r ) J 1 COMMITTEE FUSS REACHES CLIMAX Absolute Party Break May Develop as Result of Caucus Called for This Afternoon. REGULARS SAY WILL KOT YIELD Demands of Insurgents Characterized as Unreasonable. FOUR POINTS OF DIFFERENCE Members of Committee on Committees Make the Trouble. OUTCOME OF FIGHT IN DOUBT Hrtalira Are Parkin Flnanep unci Interstate Commerce Com mittee With I'uritoae. WASHINGTON. April r. -Differences between tlie regular and Insurgent repub lican senators over the organisation of commltteeii appear far from healed and a caucus CHlled for tomorrow afternoon to consider the aslBnmenti agreed upon by the committee on commltteeii may develop n aboolue party break. Two sessions of the committee were held today and the regulars ponltively declined to nuVet In surgent demands, which they iald were liiircasonahle. The rcgulnrs have a lame majority Inthe caucus and It In not Imprtihable the in surgents ma carry their demandu to the floor of the senate, which leader In both taction admit would bring about a party Pllt. .Four polnta of tflfference remain to be called. 1 follclte want to go on Inter; Mate commerce, Cummins on finance, Btl to w on foreign relation and ' Hourne on appropriation. All of throe are members of the committee on committee. y0 Appnrently there la no difficulty about the assignments given by the regular to member of the lnaurgent faction who are not on the committee on committee. The lue between the regular and Insurgent Is clearly defined, according to the views of each faction. The regular Insist they have given the insurgent everything to which they are entitled under the rule laid down that of length of service, which gives to the minority the choice of a large number of Important places. Inaarajeata Have (.nod Plaeea. .The regulars point to .the fact that the lnaurgent members of the committee on committees all have good places, among them: .' I Follette Chairman of census, finance, manufacture!!. Indian affairs, and some committees of lea Importance. He was offered appropriations, generally regarded as the rteateat of all committees, but de clined It and Insisted upon Interstate com merce. CumminsChairman; of olvll service, in terstate commerce, judiciary, manufactures, riilt. public expandttUJtee an artrtrrtrtwr of i mailer assignments. In Addition ha has t 'mantled, finance. ' flilatow Poatofflce ad post roads, mili tary affairs) tnteroceanlo canals, territories, public buildings and grounds and V number of others. Including the chalrmaahlp of expenditures In the postoffce department, lie declined a place on commerce and de manded A place on foreign relations. Hourne-Cbalrman of post of flee and post roads, cWiflmwce. public lands, printing, puWIOtiallh, and a number vt others. He , decoded a place on appropriations and It Is generally believed that this will be con ceded to him. Insurgent republicans charge that the regulars are packing the finance and In terstate .commerce committee, the first named to prevent assaults upon the Payne Aldrich bill and the principal of high pro tection, and the latter to keep railroad legislation out of the hands of Insurgents whom, they claim, have made studies of this subject. They insist they are fighting for an opportunity to Impreaa their preg- reaslve views upon policies of the govern ment on the great question connected with the tariff and the regulation of railroads. Rewnlars Will Not Yield. What 'the outcome will be In the con test tomorrow is not clcor. The regulars said they would not yield another Inch to the insurgents and Hhe stand .they have taken In the committee on committees will be the stand of all the regulars In the caucus tomorrow afternoon. Whether the Insurgents will force a division In the caucus la not certain, as they declined to announce their intentions. Before the caucua the committee on com- (Continued on Second Page.) 1 r THE WEATHER. For Nebraska Unsettled. For Iowa Showers. Trnseralsre at Omaha Yesterday 6 a, m H 6 a. m 44 7 a. m 4& jr it m cnuws Tw a Ffwusf i S a. m 60 1 S a. m .t to ' 4mtI gwirwa. 10 a. m 67 11 a, m SO 12 m U 1 p. m , SO I p. m S2 S p. m '.. tt 4 p. m 4 6 p. m 64 T p. m H j i p. m a: i 9 p. in CO ocal Kecorel, Comparative I It'll. T.MO. 1H0. 190K Highest today.. 64 W 2 M lAWft today 44 S4 IS 4K Mean temperature M 46 b 67 Precipitation .00 .00 .00 Temperature wid precipitation departures from the normal: Normal iviitpt-rature ai t tu 1 64 inches .11 Intiu .12 Inch . kxccits for the day 1 otal rii'Mi since March 1.. ltflclency since March 1 Normal previpit.moii J 'eticb ncy f.ir the day Total lauifaH since March 1 Ml Inches Deficiency for cor. period lt'10. . 3 M Inchra iefielrney fur cor. rlod llmi... 2 10 inches Hfperli from atalloua at T P. M. Station and Temp. High'. Rain- Mate ot riiher. 7 p in. d v. fall. HO M 61 T K! .00 66 .00 6X .00 4S ' 64 . "3 .00 64 .ou 70 .00 6 .C A .() 14! .00 4s .to Cheyenne, i lear in) lvnvcr, cl-ur J Do Molnea. rloudv DodgH Clt. cloudy , tiS i-ander, ch ar 6 North Platte, rain 46 'Omaha, cloudy v! Pueblo, clear 64 Rapid City, clear 6 &.lt Lskr, clear 70 (-e.il I a tK. pan cloudy 64 hridun. I ai l cloudy Mi Clous t'il, part cloudy.... w) Valentine. pri cloudy 4N 'X'" UiUules tre.ee of precipitation. L. A. WU--H, Luuai orevaater. Police Asked to Hunt for Bernard Smyth by Man's Parents Son of Constantine J. Smyth Does Not Return Home at Late Hour and Parents Are Apprehensive. What 1 feared may he a sinister cul mination of the Smyth-Hochstctler black mailing letter occurred lat night, when the disappearance of Bernard Smyth was reported to the police by h!s family. Young Smyth, son of Constantine J. Smyth, had left his home early in the aft ernoon for a game of tennis and when at a late hour he failed to return hi parents notified the police. Young Smyth wa seen at Twenty-fourth nnd Cuming at 6:10 p. m. Ho had been playing tennis at Crelghton college ' and was presumably on his way home. Threat were Contained in blackmailing letter received at the home of C. .?. Smyth during the last several week. The letters contained a demand for I2..10.) umlcr threat of bodily harm to the s n of Mr. Smyth. Frank Hochstetler, a neighbor and friend of the Smyth, also received Utter of the ame terend, (in which the threats, were made aaaliiBt his daughter, Mis Frances HochHtctler. Mian llochstetler and young Smyth were friend and for a time It wa thought that the letter were a Joke upon the young people perpetrated by some col lege men. The sum of $1,000 was demanded of Mr. Hochstetler. Strange Chapter in Alleged Love Affairs of Church Suit of Mrs. Salmon Against Estate of Late American Engineer Reveals Unusual Condition of Affairs. LONDON, April 26. A strange chapter in the alleged love affair of the late Col onel Oeorge Harl Church, the noted Amer ican engineer, was revealed in the King's bench division today through the suit in stituted by Mrs. Annie Margaret Salmon for a share In the Church estate. The septuagenarian plaintiff lost her case, the Jury returning a verdict for the defendants, who were the colonel's widow and his ex ecutors. Colonet Church died in London on Janu ary 6, 1910. According to the case pre sented by the attorneys for Mrs. Salmon, the colonel met her and her invalid hus band on the continent and promised to marry her when her husband died. When Salmon passed away, however. Church married another woman. On the latter' demise it was alleged, the colooel rauevM) his promise of marriage, but failed . to make! it good. Subsequently the plaintiff agreed to accept an annuity in compensa tion for her disappointment. Mrs. Salmon testified that she received the annuity for eleven years, but when Church died the executors ot his estate refused to recog nise the alleged agreement. - The prosecution further asserted that the colonel's will provided for payments of $160,0(10 to each of three women, .the wives of foreigners, whom Church had met on the continent, but Mrs, Salmon a name waa omitted from the list of beneficiaries. Colonel Church was a native of New Bedford, Maaa.' He waa a member of the Royal Geographical society, being the only person not an Gngllah citizen, to be so honored. Annual Funeral of O'Hara Family to Be Held Friday Bodies of Six Members of Clan Who Have Died During the Year to Be Buried at Atlanta. ATLANTA. Ga., April 25. The annual funeral of the O'Hara family will be held here next Friday. Six members of a nu merous and widely scattered clan of horse traders and farmers will be laid to rest. It is the custom of the O' Haras to bury their dead on the same day so as many relatives a possible can attend the ob sequies. When one of the clan dies the body Is "nt to Atlanta, embalmed and held until April, when, together with all the others who have passed away during the preceding twelve months, it is In terred. The members who will be buried Friday were residents of Georgia, Alabama and Kentucky. The family connections extend to almost every southern state, St Louis,' and Waahlngton, D. C. Many of them are wealthy. ! Camorrist Trial Is Adjourned to Monday Jurors Dissatisfied Because Demand for More Pay Was Refused and Sickness Is Frequent. VITKKBO, Italy, April 2T.. The trial of the CatiKurists haa been adjourned until Monday because of the lllnfss ot a juror, who fulled to appear when the session was to have been resumed today. The man la said to be suffering from Influenza. It Is reported that the trial may be trans ferred to some other city because of dis satisfaction on the part of the Jury. Early In the proceedings the members petitioned the court for an Increase In the fee al lowed them, but no response to their re quest has been made. Accordingly it is said they are inclined to use obstructive measures. If one after the other Is taken sick, no further progress can be made under the present circumstances. HIGHEST BUILDING IN WORLD Plans for trarlare la Xew York City ny-Klve Stories la MeJght. I NEW YORK. AprU S.-Plans wvere filed today by the Broadway Park Place com pany for the construction at Broadway and Park Place ot the highest building In the world. ' From the curb to the samx of the tower It will stand 750 feet. There will be thirty aturiea tn the main building and an additional twenty-five la the tower; flftjr-flvo la eJL WITNESS TELLS 0E MINES' WORDS Minnesota Lumberman Testifies as to Talk About Election of Lorimer Previous to Event. INTERESTS NEED BETTER MAN Illinoisan Selected as Proper Person for the Place. TALK WITH GOVERNOR RELATED Conversation by Telephone in Regard to Bringing Money. THREE MEN CITED FOR CONTEMPT Tlldrn, flcnrrilrf anil niiiinlna of alraao Refnee to Appear Be fore the rnnie Investi gation; Committee. SPRING PI F.I, D, 111.. April 2V-W. II. Cook, an official of the Virginia and Rulnv Ijtke Lumber company of Duluth. Minn., testifying thin afternoon before the Helm committee, which Is Investigating charges of bribery in connection with the election of William Lorlrmr to the Vnited Stat? senate, admitted that he held a conference with Edward Hlnes at the Grand Pacific hotel In Chicago shortly before the elec tion of I.orlmer a t'nlted Plates senator. Cook testified that H'nes met Conk and Mr. Turrlsh, another lumberman from Du luth. In the lobby of the Grand Pacific. "How are thing going down at Wash ington?" Cook said Turrish asked limes. Cook laid Hlnes answered, "like " Cook stated that Hlnes said he decided the lumber Interests needed a better sen ator at Washington and that Lorimer had been settled on as the proper man to take care of the tariff on lumber. Relating another conversation which he Said took place at the Grand Pacific hotel, May 25, 1909, Cook testified that he met Edward Hlnes by an appointment arranged by C. F. Wtehe. "Mr. Hlnes.V said Cook, "was coming back from Washington that day. Mr. Hlnes came .Into the hotel and asked the number of my room, o that he could re ceive a long distance . telephone call which he had put in. William O'Brien of Duluth was also with uh. 'During our talk the telephone "rang. I answered It and the girl said: 'Here's Springfield; the governor Is on the wire.' "Hlnes told the governor ttiaf f.e had Just left Senator Aldtich apd President Taft in Washington the night before and that they insisted Senator Hopkins could not be returned to the senate. "Hlnes said over the 'phone: 'It's all set tled, governor, I'll be down to Sprlnfleld on the next train with all the money that will be needed. Don't atop at anything." INDEPENDENCE FOR 1 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS KeftSMatsttn Vol Starts More went latencies to Make Matter Party lean. WASHINGTON. April 28. - Representa tive Cox of Ohio Is at the head of a move ment of democratic congressmen to make the Philippines and their Independence a party measure at this cession of congress. At the next meeting of the majority cau cus he will ask that a resolution calling on the War department for a statement showing what the Inlands have cost the ITnited States since the American occupa tion be made a part of the majority pro gram. This resolution Mr. Cox regards as an entering wedge toward neutralization of the Islands. "The Philippine situation," said Mr. Cox today, "is the most menacing before us. Wars of the future will be over land In the orient. "If the people coulJ see what the Phlllp p'nes had cost I am positive the Islands and their future would be accorded seri ous and Immediate consideration. Neu trality ot the islands could be arranged for by treaty." . GIRL BUTTON MAKERS AT LACROSSE STRIKE Half the Women employed la Fac tory There Go Oat la Sympathy With Men. LACROSSE. Wis , April S.wHalf of the girl employes remaining at work at the plant of the Wisconsin Pearl Button com pany, where seventy button cutters, all men. struck last week, walked out In sympathy today. Hoth men and women employes have until now been unorgan ised, but today O. C. Wilson arrived here from Muscatine to organize the men and MIsa Margaret Flnnlgan of Chicago came to organize the women. Crowds of strikers and sympathizers surrounded the plant and the situation I growing tense. MUHCATINE, la.. April ST.. Muscatine was quiet today, following its first night under strict military rule service since th trouble In connection with the button workers' strike began. The night passed without a ripple of excitement. The day opened with the strike situation un changed. BOY LOCKED IN CAR FOUR DAYS Cleveland I. ail Nearly Head of Thirst and Starvation Whea Kearard . la New York. NEW TORK. April .-From a box car, filled with flour In Cleveland, O., last week, there staggered out to the platform of the New Jersey Central railroad freight yards In Jersey City today an emaciated boy of 16 year. He gasped for water and food and, after he had been refreshed, said he was Hyman Golden of Cleveland. O., and that he had been locked in the car last Thursday. , "I waa sent Into the car to count the flour sacks," he said. ".Some one closed the door while J waa doing this. I beat I against It and ahouttd. but It did no good." The police aiade Hyman comfortable and telegraphed to his parents. TALKS OF "PENNY . POSTAGE PMlMtler Geateral ly l a n Prob ability of the Near Pa tare. WASHINGTON, April 3S.-Postmaater General Hitchcock Is confident that "penny postage" Is a probability of the near future as the result of reductions In the I17.:.0i0 postal deficit which existed when he took charge of the Poetoffice department He haa made a statement to this effect In ac knowledging letters received regarding the postal situation. Kill 'Sti From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. FREE LIST BILL IN THE HOUSE Underwood Says it is Not Intended as Compensation to Farmers. RECIPROCITY WILL NOT HURT Minority Itrport Sinned by Repub licans of Committee Is Transpar ent Attempt to Manofnct urj Political Capital. WASHINGTON. April 25 The free list bill was taken up In the house today and for several day to come It will hold thi center of the legislative stage. Chalrmai llnderwood of the ways and mean com mittee. In explaining the proposed measure, acknowledged that it would mean a reduc tion in government revenues by at least S10.000.0n0 a year, but declared that this would be more than met by overnment economies. "This free lint bill Is not offered as a compensation to the farmer for products of his that were put on the free list in the reciprocity bill," said Mr. t'nderwpod, "because we don't believe the passage of the reciprocity agreement Will in any way affect the farmer's Income: "One .of the objects of this bill is to re move from the protected Hat those imple ments that the farmer uses in producing hjs crop.Th' other purpose ver-redSncei the cost of living to the masses by putting' their food products on the free list." Mr. Vnderwood announced that this was onlyt the beginning of the democratic revi sion of the tariff. "We propose to revise the arlff, schedule by schedule," he said. "That Is, In our opinion, the only proper way to handle the tariff question in con gress. The democratic party does not stand for the wiping out of the customs houses; we realize that the expenses of government may be borne by a Judicious system of duties. But by lowering and ad- , Justing prohibitive duties we. can fully maintain the amount of customs revenues." The minority report on the free Hat bill, signed by all of the republicans on the ways and means committee, declares that the measure represent "a transparent at tempt at the manufacture of political cap ital " ........ ' The republican report asserts that con gress was called together specifically to pass the Canadian reciprocity bill. "The Interests of the farmer and ot everybody else will be subserved," says the report, "If the country Is; spared from further exploitation and further tariff legis lation at the present time and if adjourn ment i taken promptly after the reciproc ity bill shall have been finally acted on." Many Members Will Speak. The debate promises to enKage a large part of the membership ot the house. At the beginning of today's session more than fifty members had been promised an op portunity to speak. Mr. I'nderwood charged the republicans with making the Payne tariff law no that It left a tariff tax on everything that the I farmer used, while reducing many of hi protective duties. Attacking tne diii, Kepi escntative Mann pointed out that the effect of removing the duty on agricultural implements may be entirely different from tho expected re sult. The International Harvester com pany, he said, has large factories in Can ada, France, Germany and Russia and can ship into the ITnited States free of duty agricultural ' implements manufactured cheaply abroad, without affecting the price paid -by the American purchaser. EX-CONVICT ON ""THE JURY Trial of Italian Aeenard of M order la C'blcnao Comee to god den Ell. CHICAGO, April 25. An Italian murder trial came to a sudden halt today whnn simultaneously with an impassioned vow of vengeance on the part of the victim's daughter and the discovery that one of the Jurors waa an ex-convict, the Jury was dismissed. Jennie Gambino, daughter of the man killed, stirred the criminal court when she took the witness stand. Without waiting to be questioned she shouted at Salvatore Mortlno, the defendant. You killed a father of eight children. You had no rason. I. his daughter, will avenge him with your blood. It was plain murder and your own life will be taken In payment." The prosecutor announced he had Irarned one of the jurymen had been a convict. Several days ago this trial was halted by an explosion of gunpowder In a cus pldore. BIG BLAZE IN SIOUX FALLS Five I.oeomotlrea aad Boaadhonse Beloaaiaa- to Dakota Tea. - tral Uurnea. ' SIOCX FALLS. X, D.. April K. - Five locomotives belonging to the South Da kota Central I La 1 1 road romany were burned today when the roundhouse and other buildings were destroyed by' fire. Th property loss ia estimated at fcsl.OOO. The Siren Fifteen Bodies Taken from Coal Mine at Elk Garden, W.Va, It is Now Estimated that Total Num ber of Deaths from the Disaster is Twenty-Three. F.LK GARDEN. W. Va., April 25. Fif teen bodies had been taken out of th.' Ott mine No. 20, of the Davis Coal company at 10 o'clock today.. Bodies of eight other victims of yesterday's explosion are, sup ) s?d to be in the mine. Rescuer are tryln gto recover these bodies. This morning John Llns. chief of the West Virginia department , of m.nes, started an Investigation of the cause of the accident. A special train today brought Assistant Kngtyeer L. W. Jones of the government bureau of mines, stationed at Pittsburg, accompanied by First Aldmen John T. Ryan and David D. Davis. In contrast to the usual mine explotions, the victims In this case, with one excep tion are Americans. The mine usually employs 200 men on the day shift and about the same number at night. A tem porary suspension of -work, however, re quired fewer men In the mines, else the casualty might have been greater. Big Family and Big Roll of American Bills Russian Immigrant Quickly Satisfies Officials of Ability to Care for His Fourteen Children. NEW YORK. April 25. Frederick Schneider, who arrived today from Russia with a wife and fourten of his flteen living children, could not answer In English when asked If he had money enough to provide for his army of Schneiders, but he replied in "Anjerlcan" with an eloquence that staggered the immigration officers. From the depths of various pockets he brought forth rolls of bills, one after an other, and tossed them on the desk at Ellis Island, while official and Immigrants pressed around to hear the money talk. In all he produced $26,500. Through an Interpreter Schneider ex plained hla fortune .came from the sale of a big farm near Odessa, and that he was on his way to Glen tTllen. N. D., whither his eldest con' Christian, had preceded him. Atlantic Railroad is Again Tied Up Burlington Attaches Funds to Secure Payment for Lease of Engine and Freight Collections. aBBvaaas mm ATI-ANTIC, la., April 25 -(SpcC al Tele, gram.) The Burlington road effectually tied, up the Atlantic Northern A Southern today by attachment of all the funds of the road In the Iowa Trust and Ka vines bank. The attachment was made on order, of United States co'trt and some $12,116 la tied up. It prevents operation of the road and trains have stopped again. An applica tion has been made for release of enough money to permit operation of the road. A petition slfciied by 400 farmers was presented to the court today asking It to postpone appointment of, a receiver. A pe tition signed by is also ready to be presented asking for a receiver. The local road Is in debt to the Burling ton for lease of an engine and for freight collections In the sum of about tS.OOi. PLEAS FOR EDWARD M'CANN Two Hundred Persons Appear Before Illinois Board of Pardons at Jollet. JOMET. III., April 25 -Fully !n0 persons appeared before the Illinois pardon board at Its afternoon session today oh behalf of Kdward Mel aim, the Chicago police In spector, who was convicted of accepting bribes. Attorney David F. Natchett. who represented Mcf'ann, said former President Roosevelt had written to Governor Deneen to the effect that he knew, as former police commissioner of New York, the tricks of the under world in trying to Job honeat police officials to the penitentiary and that the letter waa sent by Mr. Koosevelt In the interests of Justice. CUDAHY - BREWER WEDDING California Yanait Woinaa Beroiaea Bride of on of t hlraao Parker. SAN MATEO. Cal.. April S.-The mar riage of Miss Nora Ilrewer of San Mateo and Edward I. Cudahy of Chicago was solemnised in St. Matthea-'s Roman Cath olic church by ArchbUhop P. W. Klordan today. Mr. and Mrs. Cudahy will travel In California before going to Chicago, where they wilt make their home. ' WAIT FOR MEXICO TO ACT Peace Mission at El Paso Anxious to T m t Leam MameS Of Envoys. - NOTHING TO DO UNTIL THEY COME Indication that - cuol lal Ions May Be Held In Kl Paso Mormon Cel. ony Is Very Much lHn- tnrbed. EL PASO. Tex.. April 2T..-The peace mis sion met again today and, behind closed doors, dlacuhsed certain phases of the tentative terms laid down by the govern ment. General Madero said that he was expecting to learn the name of the gov ernment's envoy or envoys, at anj hour now. I'ntll this la done, no real progress can be made,- except that the revolutionary leaders, by discussion, may reach a clear understanding of the situation. The day was cold and there were tew visitors at camp. While members of . the Madero family have not expressVu . tnemselves publicly, it Is generally understood that they re gard El Paso a the most convenient meeting place for the peace commissioners. The meeting place, however, will probably be announced simultaneously with the names of the commissioners. - . . V Peace "negotiations, ' It Is expected, will consume at least a fortnight. Confidence In the successful outcome of these -nego tiations mark the situation, both In the inaurrecto camp and In Juarex. Even Gen eral Navarro, of martial mien and ferocious whiskers Is gentle as a lamb nowadays, according to reports from the Mexican city. The federal commander, it Is de clared, has a smile and a cheery jvord for everyone. Including the once hated report ers.. His cane swings Jauntily as he makes his Inspections and there Is a coin for each beggar who besets his path. On odd mo ments, he opens the prison gates to free some unfortunate-generally a harmless In dividual, whose "viva" misdirected from the federal point of view aroused official ire only a few short days ago. Apparently the only ones disturbed by the present situation In this part of Mex- itu inny trie storm center are the Mormons at Colonia Dublan. Accnrdlmr to advices from Casus Urandes, moat of tne horses or Madero's army were left at that point when the Insurrectos advanced On Juarez, and In their search for pastur age many Mormon farms have suffered At least a thousand horses are roumlng in me vicinity or casas Grandes. It la de c tared. A rumor that the Insurrectos intended to uitarm the Dublan and Juares c lonlsta lausrd a delegation of Mormons to wait upon tne inaurrecto mayor of Casus Grandes, who assured them that there was no irobublllty of such action. If the In- might buy arms and ammunition from the 1 clerk ot the co"rt "tarml f'rit wUh t0r, colonists.- This, the Mormons .cpHed ' lMeW hU"g ,,a,'k' would be Impossible, a they had none to' "t,ome "' e'" yel'd number ' 8el. : men, pressing from the hall Into the door- All public gatherings in the evenlmr l.aveiway ,h" L'rmrt r"om- A ntbl too,t teeen discontinued In Colonia Dublan nd ! lrew " arm' ',n', H" hr rei",,1- a do'"" Colonia Juarez. ; arms stretched out and the man was half NEW YORK, April 25President Dlax 01 halt P"hed Into the hallawy There he smiled and stepped forward (Continued on Second Page.) briskly und wus apparently unmoved by a Myers-Dillon Drug Co. P. B. MY".S. Pass, and Mahaocbj PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS a. g. coawcMj isth mo parmam itsiiti exclusive agents for White Rock Lithi. Water Mountain Valley Mineral Water OMAHA, XEH., April 2l, 1911. Voe Publishing Co., Omaha Nob. Gentlemen: During our business career at Six'teentl. itml Karnam, we have always given your paper prefer ence, as we believe we get better results adver tising in your paper than any other We have b.-en constantly testing it for a period of fifteen years. Yours very truly, MVKHS-DILIXJX 1R CO CO. MEN ARRESTED ON KIDNAPING CHARGE IN JAIL Prosecutor, Attorney and Chauffeur Accused of Illegal Arrest of Iron Worker Held to Grand Jury. THEY ARE UNABLE TO GIVE BONl" Crowd About Justice's Office Jeerx and Applauds. PROCEEDING CALLED ABSURD Los An&eles Officials Say it Will Only Cause a Short Delay. BURNS TELLS OF HIS EVIDENCE ' llrlrrllir Jn Me.Manlual Not lrapll ' rateii In l.os Anaeles Times Kx- ploslon. bill In l.leveellyu. i Iron Works lllowup. ' HI I.I.P.TIW. I I N D A N A 10 1 yl S. April ?r. Detective William ,1. Hums was arrested laAe today ! on a warant charging him with havmn jbeen Implicated In the allcRcd kidnaping ot John J. McNainara. secretary-treasui ' r of the international Association of Hridtco and Structural Iron Workrrs. INDIANAPOLIS, nd., April 25.-Wn!ter i,,,ew of Ne York, counsel r.-r the National Erectors assoelatlisi; v. Josepn ruro. ns- 'slstant district attorney of l..s Angeles. land Frank -'Fox, a chauffeur, charged with i having kidnaped J. .!. McNamara. secre- ! tary-treasui.er of the International Associa tion of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. were arraigned this morning before Justico of the Peace Manning. They waived pre liminary examination and were bound over to the grand Jury. William J. litirns, detective employed by the Erectors' association, who arrived In this city from Toledo today, was sought by constables with a warrant for his ar rest on the charge of kldnaplngMcNamara, hut they could not rina mm. Drew, Ford and Fox, when arrested last night were released under bond of $5,000 each for Drew and Ford, and SXO00 for, Fox. Their bond to hold them for the grand Jury today was set by the Justice at SlO.OtX) each for Drew and Ford, and (6,000 tor Fox. Their attorney. W. A. Ketcham, after trying to secure ball failed, and the men were taken to the county Jail. A crowd had collected about the Justice of the peace office and when the men started for the Jail there was applauding and Jeer- County Preseeutor Baker today appointed a special deputy. Henry Sej fried, to prose cute the cases. . The general charge against the men is that they conspired to take McNamara out of the state;, "without due process of law. The affidavits against Drew, Ford and Fox were niado by J. J. Keagan, a labor union leader of Indianapolis, and member of the Indiana legislature. It Is alleged McNamara did not have an opportunity to consult and resist extradi tion after his ancst last Saturday evenlna, but that he was put into an automobile driven by Fox and taken to Chicago Satur day night bound for l.os Angeles to an swer an Indictment clarglng him with complicity In a dynamite explosion at the Llewellyn Iron works. Drew's Assistant Arrested. A. F. Uaderf of New York, and an as sistant of Drew was arrested by three con blables at his room in the Claypool hotel at 11 o'clock, this morning and taken be fore Justice of the Peace Manning., liadi rf waa taken In custody on a "John Doe" warrant, six of which were Issued last night by Justice Manning, on charges ot kidnapping and conspiracy to kidnap. A half doasen constables are, trying to locale Detective Burns, but he has not been found. The expected bondsmen not appearing, the Justices' clerk summoned constables to take Drew and Ford to Jail. By this time the little court room, the hallway and J the narrow stairway leading down to the . street were filled with a noisy crowd. Tbe i