.. ■■■■■■!■! II I ■ ■ I 1.1 f Typhoid Trace Found in Body of McClintock Experts Report Result of First Examination Ordered by Authorities of Cook County. (Continaed From Face One.) sickroom, aa William D. Shepherd, McCllntock's foster-father and chief bkneficlary under the will, was qlioted as saying. (The number of visitors to McCltn tick’s bedside were cut down when the nvlady diagnosed as typhoid fever rfached a critical stage, Dr. Stolp s*id, but Miss Pope was specially ex empted from that order. jPr. Stolp Informed the authorities that he had requested the parents of Miss Pope to refrain from calling at iho McClintock home at meal times, because the nurses "objected to the work Involved In feeding other pel* sons.” The orders, he added, were issued to keep the nurses contented. Heard No Dispute. Dr. Stolp gave a minute account of the young millionaire’s Illness and death. He said that he was present at McCllntock’s bedside from the late afternoon of December 3 to 2:30 of the morning of December 4, when Mc Clintock died. Miss Pope, he said, was there on the afternoon of De cember 3, when her fiance lay In the coma which precedel his death, but that he had overheard no dispute be tween the girl and the Shepherds re garding a marriage license. "McClintock had been unconscious for more than a week," Dr. Stolp said. "I ordered him put on a liquid diet on November 23 and I suppose that order was followed.” Typhoid Germs. One of the theories which the state's attorneys are considering is that McCllntock's death may have been induced or hastened by the ad ministration of solid food to the typhoid patient, which Is often "as fatal as poison.” Judge Olson also Intimated that the Investigation Is considering the pos sibility that McClintock may have been innoculated with typhoid germs after he was taken 111 with Influenza. ‘‘High medical authority says that typhoid germs are as easily obtain able as pistols," Judge Olson declared. The plans of the state's attorney's office are to question Shepherd Im mediately on hie arrival here from AJbuquerque, N. M., shortly before nbon tomorrow. Mrs. Shepherd, It wee learned. Is not accompanying her hpaband as the legal Investigation Into her ward's death has augmented her nervous condition which vergsd rj% collapse when McClintock was hurled. Taxicab Smashed by Train; Four Occupant# Unharmed .Bridgeport, Dec. !6.—C. D. Fergu son, a taxi driver of Scottsbluff, and three Mexican passengers of his ca escaped uninjured, when a freight train demolished their automobile, completely demolishing It and carry ing parts of It sevsral rods down the track. Auto, Tram Collide. G. E. Curtis, Star route, reported to Council Bluffs police that his auto mobile had collided with a street car Thursday evening at Forty-fourth street and Broadway. The machine Hit the car a glancing blow and dam age was slight. f Omaha ——— MinnaapolU |. r„ jr: haas bros. ; Unable Vo cope w’tVb i, Vbe crowds— Our first Half-Price Clearance wins interest of Omaha women V, A ••lling extraordinary—the thought of being C ablo to secure Haas Brother* Quality Waarahlaa !' at Half Prica brought to this »tore tha graataat crowd* ia it* history—crowd* so inteata that v wa were only able te serve half ef them Friday. Ant) Coat, Suit or Dress in either the second {loor or Gravj Sho|D goes at exactly ’-Haas Brothers—^ The Store {or Women Browa lSth and ' ^n-Zlee—een-n—nsanHawn^nspnea_mmmmmmJJ' Bluffs Judge Who Sentenced Yout!) 25 Years Says Law to Blame, Not He 1 .. -- 0. D. Wheeler Receives Letters Denouncing Him for Act; Believes Warmeest Friends Now Look Askance /at Him; ‘Scolded” at Public Meetings; Worried. The life of a judge is not always smooth. | A few weeks ago, District Judge O. Id. Wheeler In Council Bluffs sen tenced a youth, Jay Graham, to 25 years imprisonment for robbing n fill ing station man of $20 at the point of a revolver. The youth escaped from the train on which a deputy sheriff was taking him to the Anamosa reformatory. He Is free while Judge Wheeler suffers. The judge has received letters de nouncing him for imposing the drast ic sentence against the young con fessed robber. He thinks his warmest friends look askance at him. At social and public gatherings he has been taken aside and "scolded" for sending "this poor lad" to spend a quarter of a century In prison. Jay Graham has assumed the figure of a Hero In the public mind, an honest corn-shucker who stole only to get enough money to gb to his home in Missouri. The judge, who loves friends and has many of them, is worried. He has talked with them, showing that he had no choice hi the matter. The law says that "any person who, with force and violence, or by putting in fear or if armed with a dangerous weapon, shall take from the person of another any property, shall be im prisoned In the penitentiary for a term of 25 years." * Graham was captured quickly after he robbed Harry Jf’inney at the filling station. He promptly pleaded guilty. Judge Wheeler says it was his duty to impose the sentence and then it was "up to" the pardon board to take suitable action. MRS. RHINELANDER SEEKING ALIMONY Whit* Plains, N. Y., Dec. ‘26.— Counsel for Alice Jones Rhinelander today sought before Supreme Court Justice Tomklne, $360 a month tem porary alimony for their client, pend ing trial of the suit brought by her husband, Leonard Kip Rhinelander, to annul their marriage of last Oc tober 14. The annulment suit I* based on charges that young Mrs. Rhinelander and her parents fraudulently repre sented her to be of white blood, whereas she was part negro. The young wife's attorneys said that although Rhinelander already possessed $580,000 in property, and was prospective heir to some millions, hla Income was only $18,000 a year, of which he apent $3,000. Counsel for Rhinelander protested that $200 a month would be ample alimony. During the hearing, which closed with a decision reserved. Rhineland er's attorneys declared he had not lived with his wife since November 20. Iowan Haft Successful Hunting Trip in Canada Ragle Grove I*., Dec. 26—George .Tones, a Wright county citizen, has Just returned from a hunting trip In Alberta, Canada. Among the trophies he brought are carcasses of an 1,100 pound bull mooss and a deer and the pelts of a wolf and a num ber of other wild animal*. Leaving fit. Paul on the Boo he traveled 926 miles northwest to Edson, Alberta., where he mad* hla headquarters to the homa of George and Roy Bromm, former residents of Iowa. This part of Alberta Is probably the best large game hunting ground left In America. Corn Picker Succumbs to Injuries at State Hospital Atlantic. I*., Dec. 2S.—Fritz Hein, 43, long-time resident of Aroca ter ritory, Pottawattamie county, died at rh* stats hospital at ClarJnda, to which ha was sent a few weeke ago. Death wae due to complication* fol lowing an Injury to hie head while picking corn. The widow and three children survive. It may he bad taste to laugh out loud but It’s a sure sign of good digestion. WENSTRANDS ARE CONTENT IN J . Shenandoah, Ja., Dec. 26.—Carl and Elof Wenstrand, formerly of the Farmers Mortgage & Loan company, who were brought back from DeRid der, I*., on embezzlement and larceny charges, are reconciled to spending (he Christmas holidaga in the Page county Jail. They are making the best of the situation by reading the latest periodicals and magazines and daily newspapers. The two brothers, once prominent citizens of Shenandoah, are satisfied. It Is said, to remain In Jail and are not seeking ball. They realize if they gain their freedom in Page county, Fremont county officers are waiting for them. Their case may come up for hearing at the January term of court which convenes January 6. Mrs. Carl Wenstrand made her hus band an extended visit Saturday. She seemed to be reconciled, more so now than when her husband was first ar rested in ttie southland. MOTORIST KILLED BY PASSING CAR Lordsburg, ft. M., Dec. 26.—J. M. Cox, Winters, Tex., is dead here to day as a result of having been struck by sn automobile, said to have been driven by J. P. Rhodes, a mining man of Lordsburg. Cox, who was on his way to Cali fornia by automobile, got out of his machine to make aome adjustments whan he was struck by the passing car. He completely, exonerated Rhode* before dying at a local hos pital. Opera Singer Dies. Boston, Dec. 26. — Mme. Elvira, opera Finger, died here today at the home of her Bister, after a two months’ iilneBF. Drenching Rains Delay Spanish Fliers in Raids i Aviators Unable to Control Re bellious Territork; Attack ing Battalions Have Been Considerably Reduced. By AMBoHatrd Press. Tetua'ri, Morocco, IJec. 28-—Drench ing idfns during Christmas prevented the ’ Spanish aviators carrying out raids .over the territory where rebel lious Moorish troops have concen trated north of Tetuan. I.ni ge forces of Spaniards, stationed in Tetuan and vicinity since the retirement of the troops from Chectuaen, enjoyed a comparative tranquility. Battalions Reduced, The lutUallons have been consider ably reduced in numbers owing to the returns to Spain of soldiers who have served in Morocco. Other units have been sent back to the Melilla zone. A complete reorganization of the oc cupying forces is taking place under tlie supervision of Gen. Primo Rivera, the Spanish military dictator. Various battalions, which have been depleted, have been merged Into a single bat talion under the command of a ma jor, instead of a lieutenant colonel, as heretofore, thus leaving about a dozen of the latter officers free to re turn to the peninsula to take over other commands. Forts Abandoned. Behind the newly formed line stretching from Tetuan to Tangier, most of the former Spanish forts have been abandoned. This obviates the necessity of frequent convoys and leaves the flying columns under General Saro and Colonel Franco free to operate in the work of suppressing uprisings among the natives. The tribesmen at the present moment are showing a disposition to submit, al though several groups still maintain hostile activities in the neighborhood of Zoco-El-Telata. Around Tetuan and In the city It self, have gathered numbers of civil ian Spaniards who retired with the troops from Checbauen and other places In the south, where they were engaged In business and truck gar dening. Most of these hope that when the country is pacified they will be able to resume their various oc cupations. They assert that the Nlf fians and other tribes usually dis played a friendly attitude toward them, engaging freely In business transactions. Spaniards Become Rich. During their long sojourn in Mo rocco, many of the Spanish business men and truck gardeners became somewhat prosperous and lived eaaier lives than before they emigrated from Spain. At "the moment they are suf fering some privation becausa they have been deprived of their occupa tions. and some, who do not possess the means to return to Spain, are in a rather precarious situation. They fear that, even If they could return to the home country, they would not be able to find employment. '---' 1 Tracks of Dinosaur \ Discovered in Rocks in South Dakota Quarry -■> Vermillion, S. D., Dec. 16.—The di nosaur, tremendous, reptile-like ani mal, roamed over western South Da kota thousands of years ago, accord ing to W. H. Over, curator of the Uni versity of South Dakota museum, who bases his opinion on the appearance of fossil tracks of the dinosaur, which have been quarried out of hard sand rock in Chester county. The dinosaur was about 50 feet In length, of which two-thirds consisted of a long slim tail, which acted as a balance as the animal walked with its hind feet and used its small front feet only to feed itself. The hind toes had a spread of IS inches, it Is said, and the tracks were very much like those of a huge bird. As far as known, this Is the first evidence of this type of dinosaur found In this state, and It is hoped that fur ther research will reveal a skeleton burled In the same kind of rock for mation, which is known as “lower creslaceous." _-— NEW DELAY ASKED IN TRAM HEARING Special Dispatch to Tha'Omnha Dec. RIncoln, Der. 26.—Postponement of the hearing on the petition of the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail way company for an Increase in fares, originally set for January 12, Is requested In a letter received by the state railway commission Friday from W.' R. Rambert, corporation counsel for the city of Omaha. 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