SAYS AFFECTION
IS NOW DEAD
Claimant in Ktal Mystery Re-
my.
REFERS TO ASTiOS ID COURT.
Says Life Ruined Through Their Ac
tier. Gave Sister Money That He
Plar.nrd to Use in Making Himself
Home.
Hi. Louis, I'Vb. 19 Andrew J. White,
kiniitnt in the Kimmel mystery case,
why on Irial in the United States dis
trict court, renounced Mrs. Estelle
Kimmel and her daughter, Mrs. Edna
rkn.-'.Ht, inether and sister of the
jiii.;'n;; George A. Kimmel, as his
mult r and sister.
'Trese women are no longer my
w.ther and sister," the claimant said.
"1 moan of course that they are my
Wood relations, but I feel no kinship
for them.
"Our relationship Is dead, dead as a
noor nail. It was killed by their ac
tions towards me In this litigation.
"I am against them from now on.
1 w'll see this thing through. I will
ftgtit their case In every way I can. I
Jeol no filial affection for mother and
no brotherly Interest in Edna.
"I was engaged to the loveliest girl
in Michigan, and would have married
her bur. for Edna, who was sick and 1
Have my sister the money I had saved
t be married on Had it not been
tor that I might have been an honored
uuii now instead of an outcast, alleged
imposter and hated by scores."
ITio claimant referred to Mrs. Har
riot Marston of Canton, 0., who Is ex
pected to be a witness for the defense
tkta week. She was Harriet Beason ol
Jfilcs. Mich., and George A. Kimmel
' "kept company" with her.
Che defense in the case, an lnsur
nee company of New York, Is mar
tAnHing its witnesses. Mrs. Mabel
Wnloy T.ardner, one of the strongest
iwpportcrg of the claimant; her hus
band, William P. Lardner, and the
Rev. Cordello Herrick, former chap
lain of the Auburn prison, where
White was confined, are the witnesses
ttat have arrived.
Mrs. Lardner said she felt no doubt
that the man was the missing cashier
of the Farmers' State bank of Arkan
sas City, Kan. The claimant greeted
fie Lardners and chaplain profusely.
STRIKERS BLAME WOOL DUTY
Leader Declares Textile Trust Op
presses Its Employees.
Lawrence, Mass., Feb. 19. Assert
iBg the "great influence of the wool
fcrnst has been used to poison the
minds of the public" against the strik
ing mill operatives who have been
' forced to send their children to other
titles rather than have them starve,"
William Yates, chairman of the strik
es' executive committee, explained
vrtiy the little ones had been sent
away.
"It may seem a broad statement to
Hako," said Chairman Yates, "but
nevertheless it Is true that the per
nicious influence of the wool trust
which was able to get a 'protective'
tariff it wanted, has again been
brought Into play in practically gag
wag the press of Massachusetts. This
textile trust has been able so to dis
tort facts as to reflect only discredit
on these helpless foreigners whom It
imported here to work at low wages.
No child has been sent from Lawrenco
without the full consent of its par
ents." FRANK GARDNER ARRESTED
Charged With Conspiracy In Connec
tion With "House of Mystery."
New York, Feb. 19. Former State
Senator Frank J. Gardner of race track
legislation fame, who was arrested and
tocked up charged with conspiracy to
Kftin control of the half million dollar
ewtate of Samuel E. Haslett, an aged
rocluse, through a power of attorney,
wfclch Haslett is alleged to have re
pudiated, was released on $3,000 ball.
Gardner, who a year ago was acquit
ted of a charge of attempting to bribe
State Senator Foelker, In connection
with the antl race track legislation In
Uila state !n 1908, pleaded not guilty
at his arraignment. George II. Deck
er, who In a remarkable story of the
,loged plot to'd to Magistrate Kemp
nor, Involved Gardner In the case, also
twftl be examined today. Decker, who
wfw employed as nurse for Haslett
wtooti the elderly recluse was taken ill
Ifvya weeks ago In his "house of mys
tery" In Brooklyn, Is in Jail. Haslett
s reported In a serious condition.
Five Years for Highway Robbery.
lansan City, Feb. 19. Fred H.
Ifolmer, who says he once was a bank
director and wealthy, and who re
oetly pleaded guilty to a charge of
highway robbery, was sentenced to
were five years in the state peniten
ts?. On Jan. 20, Helmer walked Into
a fruit store and, pointing an empty
revolver at the proprietor, Becured
what change there was In the money
ffrawer. He pleaded hunger had drlv
i htm to the crime.
Black Hawk Survivor Dies,
lendlve, Mont., Feb. 19. Paul II.
Nifwlces, aged ninety nine, believed to
fcre been the only survivor of the
Wick Hawk war, died here of pneu
Mia. He formerly lived at Winona,
ARCHDUKE JOSEPH.
Austria's Future Emperor,
Who Will Visit United States,
And Bride of a Few Months.
HE'LL TOUR THE WORLD
Emperor Franz Joseph's Grandnephew
to Go on Long Trip.
Vienna, Feb. 10. Archduke Charles
Fiancis Joseph, who one day. may be
come emperor king of Austria-Hungary,
will start next month on an ex
tended journey through Asia. He w'.ll
probably complete the circle of the
globe and return by way of the Unit
ed States.
PITNEY MAY GET
PLAGEON BENCH
Chancellor ol Kev Jersey Said
i Be President Choice,
Washington, Feb. 19. Mahlon Pit
ney, chancellor of the state of New
Jersey, member of congress for two
terms, a lawyer and Jurist of thirty
years' practice, looms up as the inun
who President Taft will appoint to the
supreme court bench to succeed the
iate Justice Harlan. Among friends
of the president it was reported as
practically cetrain that Chancellor
Pitney would be appointed, and the
nomination, according to excellent
authority, will be sent to the senate
tomorrow.
Following protests against Secretary
Nagol. Chancellor Pitnty has been un
der consideration by the president.who
is understood to believe the appoint
ment will not be opposed in the senate.
TELEGRAPlTuNE UNCOVERED
Box Butte Assessor's Query Leads to
Small Discovery.
Lincoln, Feb. 19. A discovery made
by the assessor at -Alliance promises
to uncover some property that has es
caped taxation in the past. The Dar
lington road Is the only one In the
slate which has reported telegraph
lines as belonging to the company,
aud the assessors on the strength of
this have gone on the assumption that
all the telegraph lines on that system
belonged to the company. The Alli
ance assessor heard that some of the
lines there belonged to tho Western
Union, and wrote to Henry Seymour,
secretary of tho board of assessment.
Mr. Seymour called on the physical
valuation department of the railway
commission and learned that a major
portion of the telegraph lines Into Alli
ance belonged to tho Western Union.
He took a memorandum of the figures
and sent them to the assessor and
will go through the report to ascertain
If tho same condition obtains on other
portions of the Burlington. If It does
the property will be reported to the
local assessors.
Unearth Boneg of Child.
McCook, Neb., Feb. 19. While dig
ging a ditch on one of Senator J. F.
Cordeal's farms In Driftwood precinct,
this county, the tenant, Fred Swartz,
unearthed the bones of a little child,
wrobably a year old or less, burled In
a dry goods hox about a foot below the
surface. Only the larger boneg and
tome hair remained of tho little body
thus buried by unknown hands at
some early date In the history of this
county.
Good Time Awaits Retailers.
Omaha, Feb. 19. The commltteo In
charge of the entertainment for tho
Federation of Nebraska Retailers,
which holds Its annunl convention In
Omaha on March 12, 13 and 14, have
arranged a program that will keep the
Nebraska merchants busy from the
tlmo they reach tho city.
Meningitis Death at Council Grove.
Council Grove, Kan., Feb. 19. Miss
Edna Snider, who was stricken a few
days ago with cerebrospinal menin
gitis, died here. Miss Snider was
twenty years ago.
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Nf
The Wives of
Pine Flat
A New Version of an Old
Roman Legend
By F. A. MITCHELL
o
There were two settlements anions
the Nevada silver mines lu which from
the first was a rivalry. These were the
Quartz Gulch and the Pine Flat kj
ple. Both were n bad lot. The Quarts
Gulehers bad one good man among
them, while the Pine Flatters were all
bad. The good man at Quartz Gulch
wasn't good because he was naturally
inclined that way, but because he own
cd property in tho Gulch that he would
like to make valuable, and ho was pre
vented from doing so by the reputa
tion of the town. No one would Invest
money there, no one would even come
there to Investigate.
Pete Wllklus, this so called good man
of Quartz Gulch, sat down one day for
a job of thinking with a view to find
ing somo way to better the morals of
his fellow citizens, lie considered the
feasibility of shutting off their liquor
supply, or corrallng all the weapons In
the settlement under lock and key, of
liKlucIng an evangelist to come among
thetu and impregnate them with reli
gious principles. It didn't seem to Mr.
Wilkins that any of these plans were
feasible.
At last Wilkins got down to the foun
tain head of all refinement woman. If
he could only get some respectable wo
men In tho camp he believed they
would act as a palliative upon the men
and eventually bring about a butter
state of morals. The first difficulty
was to find the women, tho second to
get them to the Gulch nud the third to
keep them there long enough to pene
trate the outside coating of villainy and
get a hold on the men's better nature.
He didn't uilud the disappointment the
women would experience lu expecting
to secure husbands nud homes, but he
didn't like to be put In for a failure
It occurred to him to Interest the men
In his project. There would be no dif
ficulty in securing their approval of
bringing in tho women. The trouble
would be to Induce them to behave la
such a fashion as to Induce their more
delicate partners to remain. He called
a meeting of the citizens and thus ad
dressed them.
"Pards, I been thlnkln' o' some way
o' clttiu' the better o' them galoots
down on the flat, and I think I've hit
the nail square on the head. I'm goin
to send for n carload o' the best look In'
and most respectable women to be
found In the east to be sent out here to
beautify the town."
There was a yell of approbation, and
the orator continued:
"What we want Is decent homes.
and you can't make a home without u
woman in It. All I'm afeard of is that
If we Induce j;nd women to come In
and start homes for us you feller:' "II
scare 'em away."
fries of "We won't! fry us!"
'Bring 'em on and see!"
A collection v;is taken up, and a :nf
llcienl sum was raised for the purpose.
The scheme was popular both because
of the coming of the fair sex and lop
plus the Inhabitants of Pine Flat. Pete
Wilkins was appointed a committee of
one to carry out the project and nt
once opened up a correspondence with
a society called the Helping Hand In
an eastern city, and arrangements for
a first shipment of young women who
needed homes were made. If those
reported favorably on their reception
and the prospects before them another
shipment was to follow.
The probability Is that all would have
worked well bad It not been that cer
tain citizens of the town were so puffed
np with pride at their prospective out
doing of Pine Flat that they must
needs crow over their rivals before
their chickens were hatched. When It
wns learned by those of the Flat that
tho Gulehers were going to have a
cargo of women scut out from tho east
there was a feeling among the latter
that something must be done. Various
propositions were made to see this In
novation and go their rival one better,
but they were cither Impracticable or
absurd. One stupid churl suggested
that they send for a cargo of monkeys;
another that a number of wax figures
In the show windows of city stores be
bought up and placed In tho windows
of the shnutles. suggesting tho presence
of a housekeeper.
Ono suggestion was received with t
howl of delight. Aaron Skinner, wh
before going to the bad had tnngh.
school, thus spoke to a crowd of his
fellow citizens who wcro Mounting the
question:
"It seems to me." he said, "that by
blabbln' tho Gulehers have given us
an advantage over 'em. What we
want to do Is flrHt to lay our plan and
then shoot any ono of our number w
see heading for the Gulch, so that ho
can't give It away. There was once
a lot of fellers who started a town
they named Rome. Not far off wn.s
another town, the people of which
were called Sablnes. The Romnns
were ns bad off for want of women as
we or the Gulehers. but the Sablnes
bad plenty of 'em. The Romans Invit
ed the Sablnes with their wives and
daughters to a blowout, and nt a sig
nal the Romans picked up the women
and run 'em off. Now, what 1 propose
Is to go out and meet these gals that's
coming to the Gulehers before they
git to the end of the journey aud run
'cm Id here."
Judging from the cries of approba
tion that met this proposal, the school
master 'Sid touched u resionsive chord.
A hundred pistols were flourished to
shoot any mau who gave the scheme
away. The proposer agreed to get
himself posted as to the route, and
the time ot arrival of the women In
the nelghUirhoud. and volunteers were
forthcoming to watch the territory be
tween the Flat and the Gulch to make
sure that the secret was not trans
milted.
Deadhead station so called from the
fact that no man who boarded a train
there would pay his fare wns the
point of junction between Quartz
Gulch and the railroad. The station
was fifteen miles from tho Gulch and
ten miles from the Flat. The school
master rode over and learned from the
telegraph operator the day and hour
the women would arrive. Their train
would reach the station nt 0 o'clock In
the morning.
At 3 o'clock tho same morning a
company marched rrom the i- mt escort
ing several empty wagons to a station
on the railroad six miles farther east
than Deadhead. When the train drew
up nt the platform n committee pur
porting to bo Gulehers went aboard
the train and politely Invited the la
dies to alight, stating that they had
decided to take them off thero In
stead of Deadhead. Tho women iui
mediately gathered their belonglugs
and left the train. Thero were twen
ty of them, and they tilled the wagons
thnt had been brought to carry them
to Pine Flat, whither they were escort
ed by the citizens of thnt place.
When the train arrived nt Deadhead
without Its precious freight aud the
Gulehers learned how they had been
tricked their fury was like that of n
raging prairie fire. They held n con
ference, nt which for half an hour all
talked nt once, thus losing half nn hour
By the time they were ready to listen
to reason it was evident that tin
property would arrive In the enemy's
camp long before the Gulehers could
get there and tho Flatters would have
abundant time to plan a dofouse. Wil
kins. who saw that they had boeu out
witted beyond hope of recovery, coun
seled u return to their Hhaiitles and
sending for another carload of the
snme kind of freight. Ho contrived to
bring enough of the men to his way of
thinking to render It impossible for the
rest to recover the women by force
The disappointed men returned to the
Gulch, some cursing tho mismanage
ment of thoso In chargo of the affair,
some swearing vengeance on the Flat
ters, whllo one crusty old fellow who
had been married, but had gone west
to escape from a termagant wife, said
they didn't know when they were well
ofT.
Wilkins set himself energetically
nlout getting n new shipment, but the
eastern parlies who had made the con
signment would do nothing further till
they .had heard from the women who
hud already been sent. The reports
they mnde were ut first not renssuring
At least the consignors looked upon the
carrying off of tho women by those for
whom they were not Intended ns In
dicative of n very wild social condi
tion and wrote Wilkins that they would
take no further steps as to future con
sigiimcuts.
When this communication wns re
ceived tho men of Quartz Gulch, who
were called together to hear It read, re
solved, every one, to march ngaimt
ih -lr enemies and either get the wom
en or die. Six weeks had elapsed, nnd,
though the distribution of twenty wo
men as partners for more than a hun
dred men came very near breaking up
the settlement. It was finally left to the
former to choose their mates, which
they did. nnd soon the women were
all married. They did not know
till the last wedding had taken place
that they were enptured property. But
this made no difference to them. In
deed they rather admired their hus
bands for their enterprise.
But one day a citizen of tho Flat
came galloping Into town shouting,
"Tho Gulehers are coming!" Every
nblebodled man, somo with rifles, the
rest with revolvers, were marching on
tho town. The Flatters had at first
looked for this Invasion and prepared
themselves for It, but after so long nn
Interval it was unexpected. The long
roll was beaten, or, rather, a big dinner
bell was rung In tho center of tho town,
the signal thnt had been agreed on six
weeks before when tho robbery had
been perpetrated. On tho arrival of the
enemy tho defenders of Pine Flat, or,
rather, of the twenty wives within It.
were drawn up In battle array, and ns
soon as tho former were wltbln shoot
ing distance the fight began.
But a few had fallen, and they only
wounded, when the wives ran out and,
rushing In between the hostile lines,
forced tho contestants to cense firing.
1 hen they told the men who had come
for them that they were married, were
already engaged In beautifying their
homes and that nothing would Induce
them to lenvo their husbands The
Gulehers, they said, might ns well go
bnck home, for even If they conquered
tho women would not go with them
Wllklus said he thought he could draw
off his men If tho women would prom
ise to write such accounts of their sit
uation ns would Induce a new bevy to
come out to Quartz Gulch. This the
Indies ngreed to do, nnd tho enemy
mnrcbed away.
In due time another consignment ar
rived ticketed for the Gulehers, nnd.
fearing another rnld upon their proper
ty, the latter marched under cover of
tho night to a statlou where they were
quite sure they would find their yet
unseen wives. But their enemies scorn
ed to be plgglsh-lndeed, they had no
need to be, for they bad arranged for a
shipment on tbelr own account. The
Gulehers' load arrived safely, and both
Quarts Gulcb and Pine Flat are now
eculnoDljy respectable places.
WOODMEN TO
MAKEPROTEST
Insurgent Meeting at Minneapo
lis Cmras Scon.
MANY LQD3EG TAKE ACTIO.
Plans on Foot to Compel Withdrawal
of Proposed Modern Woodmen Rate
Raise or to Form a Separate Or
ganization. Minneapolis, Feb. 19. Officers at
the national Woodmen assembly, re
cently organized here to protest
the so called Mobile bill adopted at
tho recent meeting of the Modern
Woodmen of America, aro hastening
preparations for tho "Insurgent" con
ventlon which is to bo" held here Feb.
22.
According to Dan E. Rlchter, one ol
tho locnl members of tho insurgent
faction, the meeting probably will last
three days.
Scores of telegrams and public let
ters have been received from camps
In all parts of the country announcing
that delegates will attend tho meeting,
and Professor Nathan Bornstein of the
Omaha high school, who heads the Ne j
braska contingent. Is expected here
today.
According to leaders of the faction
action will be taken nt the meeting to
compel the withdrawal by the Wood
men heads of the Mobile bill, which,
they .clare, makes the rntes too high
nnd to have the courts act on the
measure, or to form a separate organ!
zatlon.
BLOOD FLOWS AT CONVENTION
First Texas RepubUctnB Fight Over
Local Candidates.
Greenville, Tex., Feb. 19. With
blood streaming down his face from
wounds received In a fight lu which
at least six men wero felled with
chairs and pistols were drawn, Adam
S. Bowman, chairman of the First dls-
trict Republican convention, finally
made his yclle for "order" heard and
the body proceeded to work.
This was not the last of the vio
lence, however, for later when Dr. Z.
D. Massey, former congressman nnd
nominated for thnt office by one fac
tion, attempted to make a speech, the
table on which he was standing was
jerked from under him. His opponents
then gave vent to their wrath by
smashing tho table.
Congressman Sam Sells was op
posed for renomination by Massey.
A semblance of order finally was re
stored and two conventions were held!
on the spot, one renominating Sella,"""' "" . .......
nnd the other naming Massey. nn(h ment. 1 ho case first was affirmed by
conventions Indorsed President Taft ! ff t,on of law. b,,t reversod on r"
for renomination. hearing.
PINCHOT QUITS LA FOLLETTE
Says Wisconsin Senator's Course Falli
of Purpose.
Washington, Feb. 19. Clifford Pin
cliot in a signed statement announces
h'i has withdrawn his support from
S; nator La Follette's presidential can
didacy and that ho will hereafter ad
vocate the nomination of Theodore
Itooseve'.t. Mr. pinchot says that tl
(-vents of the last month have mnde
M.arcnt that Senator La Follette's
cnndldacy will neither hold the pro
;essive Republicans together as a
lighting force nor prevent the nomi
nation o' "a reactionary Republican
"The course which the senator has
elected to purine," says Mr. Pinchot,
"will not keep the progressives to
gether, and In that course I cannot fol
low him."
Weather Man Predicts Rain This Week
Washington, Feb. 19. Moderate
weather Is expected to prevail this
wck, a'thongh It Is probable that
colder weather may be felt in the
northwest, according to the wenther
bureau's bulletin. The next general
storm to cross the country will, pre
vail to the north Pacific coast tomor
row nnd Wednesday, the middle west
about Thursday. The precipitation will
he mostly rnln. although snow Is like
ly In northern states enst of the Rocky
mountains.
Gomez Issues Manifesto.
San Antonio, Feb. 19. Emlllano
Vasquez Gomez Issued a manifesto ac
cepting the provisional presidency of
Mexico. Ho subscribes to the plan of
Tacubaya, which he says was written
whllo he wns an exile In a foreign
land. He reiterates that he has taken
no part In the present affairs of Mex
Ico except to write to the press nnd a
few friends In America.
Italians Map Out Plan of Campaign.
Tripoli, Feb. 19. General Canevo,
commander In chief of tho Itallnn ex
peditionary forces In Tripoli, who hns
been on a visit to Romo for the pur
pose of consulting with the govern
ment, hns returned hero nnd resumed
command. Gencrnl Canevo left here
for Rome on Feb. 4 and returns with
a cnrcfully mnpped out plun of cam
paign. Oklahoma Hermit Slain.
Muskogee, Okla., Feb. 19. Robert
Steer, a farmer who lived alone near
Chimney Rock, twelve miles south of
Muskogee, was murdered and robbed
In his home. A posse with bloodhounds
fnlled to find any clow to the mur
derer. Steer was supposed to have
kept considerable money about the
place.
JUSTICE UNNIK6,
United States Circuit Court
Judge, Now Dead, Who
Was to Try Steel Trust
SIGNED STATEMENT
FOUGHT BY DEFENSE
Question h Kildnt! Murder Trial
Under Aftisemsnl.
Davenport, la., Feb. 19. Whether a
signed statement mado by Mrs. Anna
KUduff on the evening of the niurdor
of her husband should be admitted oa
oviilonno u'na tabnn ntwlui ntlvtunmnnf
by jll(Jso Thcophllus. It Is claimed
by U)0 d(lfel)He tnat Mr8 KUduff waa
taUcn from lno houae ot detention la
the night time to police hendquartora
nnd m,rromidod by half a dozen offl-
cer8 nnd th(? C0Unty attorney and hla
assistant and made to nnswer quea-
tlon8 nn., Innkp a utateinent. the full
purport of which she did not realise.
.The state claims the woman mnde th
I statements freely and that no ono per
, Buaded her to do so.
TRIAL BEGINS AT NEWTON
Earl Lindsay Charged With Assault
on Colfax Girl,
Newton, la., Feb. 19. The trial of
Earl W. Lindsay on a charge of as
sault nllegcd to have been committed
In November, 1908, on Grace Hopkins
of Colfax, began today.
"Lindsay was coqvlcted, but appealed
fr.,m hn Jiwlirmdnt et llfA tmnplflnll.
i.inusay waa manager or me ieie
phono company at Prairie City, nnd It
is said he was .passing through Colfax
in nn automobile nnd Grace Ilopklnn,
then eight years old, asked him for a
ride. She claims he assaulted her in
a field about a mile from Colfax.
Llndsny formerly had lived nt Col
fax, and it Is asserted he was ae
qunlnted with tho girl. He Is engaged
in the automobile business In Pea
Moines,
MAY SUCCUMB TO DOG BITES
Bulldogs Attack Six-Year-Old Dubuque
Boy While Coasting.
Dubuque, In . Feb. 19. While coast
ing the six year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Foster was mangled
about the legs nnd shoulders by two
bulldogs. The child Is unconscious
and may die. The attack Btartod In
play ns the boy was moving down hill
on a sled and the animals became
vicious.
Nearly All for Taft In Wapello County.
Dos Molncs, Feb. 19. Reports from
Calhoun and Wapello counties glv
President Taft majorities In the coun
ty conventions to be held soon. In
the former county the president will
hnvo ninety-two out of 150 delegates,
while in the latter twenty township
precincts Instructed fifty-seven delo
sates for Taft, leaving three antl-Taft
md three others doubttful.
Fire Risk Prevents Tabernacle Use.
Red Oak, la., Feb. 19.- After con
ptructlng a tabernacle with the aid of
citizens who contributed their ser
vices, Rev. J. S. Hamilton and those
who are assisting him In revival meet
ings are holding services In the arm
ory until word Is received from the In
surance companies In regard to tho
increased Are risk caused by the build
ing's erection. The city council gavo
permission for Its erection, but tho
ministers do not wish to use It If by so
doing tho Insurance of adjoining prop
erty will bo affected.
P.eport Is Now Ready.
Rock Rapids, la., Feb , 19. After
e'eveu months' work L. A. Wilkinson,
tho expert accountant who was em
ployed by the supervisors to go over
)io books of tho county. Is now ready
to make his report. It Is said there
nro many dlscrepnncles.
Develop Potarh Resources.
Washington, Feb. 19. To develop
more thoroughly the fertilizer and pot
ash resources of tho United States,
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has
ordered tht resumption at Reno, Nev.,
of a government laboratory whore nat
ural material supposed to contain pot
ash will be examined without cost
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