"Daily Bee:
Omaha
no
THE OMAHA DEE
c!ean. reliable newspaper that U
admitted to ah and every home.
HE
WEATHER FORECAST.
Knr Nebraska --Com linil fair.
For Iowa Kalr to t-nolor.
For wo.ithor nfort ' 1iro I.
.VOL. XXXJX-NO. 12.57.
OMAHA, TUESDAY M OH NINO, MAHCII 2 1910 TWELVE PAGES.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
PEACE PREVAILS
IN LOWER HOUSE
Olive Branches Crowqi Headi of Mem
b:rs After Last Week's
Tray.
Taft Back to .
Yale Campus
for Few Hours
President Attends Meeting of Corpora
tion at Which Big Gifts Are
Announced.
SUIT TO DISSOLVE
MEAT COMBINE
FORTY-FIVE ARE
DBADIN WRECK
Bill in Equity Filed in Chicago to
Windup Affairs of National
Packing Company.
Rock Island Train from Des Moines to
St. Paul Ditched Near Green
f Mountain, la.
HIE OF TRANQUILITY SMOKED
LIST OF. DEFENDANTS LONG ONE
TWENTY-FOUR ARE INJURED
Y f
Republicans, Democrats and Insol
vents Wear Proverbial Smile, -
SPEAKER CANNON COOLS DOW Vi
"Uncle Joe" Moderates in Attitude
Toward "Mine Enemies."
NUMEROUS CONFERENCES PENDING
Itennullrnna anil l)rmirnn Prepar-
lnpr in Hold Caucuses Insurgents
F.tprrt to Meet with (he
Iletrnlnr.
WASHINGTON. March 21. The house
p.-iSHCd through Its first day of business,
following the great eruption ot last -week,
with remarkable quietude, and tonight
when adjournment came them was an air
y t calmness and amity prevailing that, to
fhe observer of events In the last week,
an almost unbelievable. Peace ruled the
day and this notwithstanding that less than
tti days distant thnrq la the selection of a I
new rules committee to be undertaken with
all Its embarrassing complications.
Thro were rnnny elements that con
tributed to today' pacification. The demo
crats, satisfied with th'? sltuitlon after the
four days of fierce strife, were content t.
let matters drift, for a while.
Tho regular republicans, renlrr.ing from
the violent outbursts In the press from
various Insurgents over the Saturday night
speech of Speaker Cannon when he called
them cowardly members, were most admit
In their relations today with their Insurgent
brethren.
insurgents who voted for the ousting of
Sucuker Cannon from the speakerlng were
rmliieiul'y satisfied today with their ef
fort mid llko the democrats were willing
to let things! drift iuletly.
lnule oe of Discord.
The scoi" of so of insurgents who Imd
voted for the n-ntlon of the speaker in
the chair, (mly to b" rewarded with a
withering h'nst from the speaker, supplied
the only di-.'fiurdaMt note. They reached the
tvipitol In a decidedly wrathful and mili
tant frame oC mind. Several of them. Ilka
It.-pn scntoUce Norrls of Nebraska. Midl
(uii yf-'Kar.siis, Hayes uf California and
two or. three uthers. gave at-once their
views fully to tho pres, sparing no words
In voicing their Indignation at the way the
situation affected thera. I
Two or three talked loudly of continued
Mii fare of a f'uitrnr fight on the rules of
I ho Imuse, upon Speaker Cannon, On the
n-.i-'aiw J" the selection, o ftho nnv rules
committee ottd along other "lines tif insirt
gvney. Notwlthstandir.tf their loud cries
of renewed rebellion, however, they were
met on all sides by smiles and .conciliatory
Wold from tho regulars. '
Nut the least Inflence In producing a sort
of general air of forgiveness, was the word
that' came Indirectly from the room of
Speaker Cannon to the effect that - the
speaker hud moderated In his attitude
toward the men he had denounced Satur
day night and there was almost a certainty
that "the speaker had been misquoted In
his retnarkB" or somcthl'fT of that kind.
orris Bnmta for Payne. .
One of the stxoiixest evidences of the
day's tendency toward peace was the nom
ination of Majority Leader Payne for a
j!uc. on the new rules committee by Kep
lesentutlve Norrls of Nebrlska, leader of
the insurgent end author of the resolution
which precipitated the recent war. Repre
sentative Norrls said that as Minority
I.iud-r Ciurk was to be a member of the
committee he believed also Mr. Payne
should bo on the committee. Half of the
house appeared to find something huinor-
' ous In the situation and the bitterness and
liuicor of" the past few days appeared
. gradually to dlstdpate. Whether It has In
It any greater significance than that of a
mere Incident ot one legislative .day cannot
bu foretold. ,
- The republican cum us oil the selection
the new rules committee, it wua an
nul ii by Representative Currier, chalr-
iR.m of the repurjiican caucus, would not
be held before the latter part of the week,
probably Saturday night.
K'n.lly all of the insurgents, both those
who vMod for and against speaker
Saturday, announced that they Intend to
i i.ilir the caucus. Representative Hayes
and one or two others, early In the day,
declared they would not. under any cir
cumstances, enter the caucus unless they
1;ad assurances as to who thq new members
of the committee would be and that they
would be men satisfactory to the Insur
gents. .
Insurgents and the Rales.
Many of the ' regular republicans volun
teered the opinion that the Insurgents
Should be n presented on the rules com
BUtue. A few, 'but only a few, asserted
that tiny should not huve representation.
Leaders if the Insurgents said tl)ey would
hold no meeting before the republican
caucus, If they had -Anything to say. They
thought there n no need of It.
The democrats, through minority Leader
t: hump . (.'lurk, acting for their caucus
chairman. Representative Clayton of Ala
I'tima, ho Is absent, called the Ir-raucus
on the rules committee Question for next
Wednesday , night. Three of their selec
tions are sure to be Representatives Champ
1.1. irk of Missouri. Fitzgerald of New York
and t-'mlerwood of Alabama. Nothing hut
unanimity ot sentiment Is expected In the
dttHnciutic meeting.
Sotue of the committees began work
today and by tomorrow It Is expected that
the grinding out of legislation, Including
measures of Piesuleiit Taft, will soon
Ham be In full swing.
Insurgents Mill Attend.
Representative Norms, ' author of the
resolution which overthrew ilie old rulus
committee, said today:
. "We do ot Insist on representation. All
we want Is a committee of fair men. I
have no doubt ttia Insurgents will enter
the republican caucus unless something la
at'J iepends on the attitude of the other
Mire. Jf they want to accept tbe op
portunity they now have to go ahead,
everything wilt be all right. What will
happen cannot be foretold."
Mr. Norrls said there was no meeting
of the Insurgents In sight although they
were In I position to get together at a
moment's notice.
The democratic position apparently was
iCostlnued on Second Page.)
NEW HAVEN. Conn., March 21.-Presl-
nt Taft paid a brief visit to New Haven
'y for the purpose of attending the
,r ring of the Yale corporation, of which
he Is a member. He was met at the
1 by Prof. John C. Schwab, as a
illative of the Yale university, and
n an automobile directly from the
Jo Woodbrldge hall, .where Presl
t mr rMicliA.I him t, r- A V. .- a . i, a
'i meeting occurred.
meeting the president returned
which was attached to the
to Vi"
exf, "
Shui
Ins: the city at 4:5 over the
. branch of the New Haven road
for IVovldonce. He wns the guest t
luncheon today of Secretary and Mrs.
At.son Phelps Stokes, Jr.
At the meeting of the corporation an
nouncement was mnde of an anonymous
gift of Sift 004 for the endowment of the
university clinic.
It was further made known that by the
recent death IruJ-'ort Worth, Tex., of( J.
Barrett Collins .f)(m Is to come to the
University to be abided to the fund of the
class of ISM of the academical department
It was voted to continue the nrrange
menls by which the services of a resident
German lecturer. It was also decided to
extend the membership In the graduate
faculty to professors In the professional
scl ools who give course of Instruction to
graduate students. I
Roosevelt Party
Reaches Luxor
Mansansanw
Colonel Receives Party of Americans
and Takes Look at Karnah Temple
by Moonlight.,
LLIXOn. Upper Egypt, March 21. The
Iloosevelt family arrived here on the reg
ular express train from Shellal this after
noon. When the former president's party arrived
at the station at Assuin-today the plat
form was crowded with tourists and
Egyptian officials. The throng greeted
the Hoo&evelts cordially and In turn was
addressed briefly by Colonel Roosevelt. '
The express for. Luxor was crowded, with
tourists returning to Europe. A special
car had een provided for the Roosevelt
Tamlly. The scenery along the route gives
u practical Illustration of the utility of the
great Asuan dam works, which have
enabled the natives tn or the country-
ride with wheat and other cropa in the
dry season. 1 ' . ,
Prln -e and Princess j Elta.1 Frederick of
Tloh-nxllcm -e axpacteaV here, tontttht.. ,
Colonel Roosevelt w lrid . hi regrets nt
having missed oiwetlng Rev. MuClenahan,
head of. the A mericaa .mission at Assul.
The newspaper men were on hand in foroe
and a battery of-.cameras, was .directed
upon Colonel Roosevelt, Mr. Roosevelt,
Klrmet and Miss Ethel as soon as they
came Into view. - .- . . .- . -
Tonight Colonel ' Roosevelt received 100
Americans, who. are b topping at Luxor and
had expressed a. desire to shake hands with
him. Later he toqk a look at the temples
at Karnak by moonlight.
Bloodhounds
Tror.a f ncf fl-i-' A i racking" company and the Armour, Swift
raLC JLOSt -O 111 IQLnd. Morris companies. '
Little Doubt that Son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dickens of Sioux Falls Was
Drowned.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. . March 21. (Spe
cial.) Bloodhounds brought from Beatrice,
Neb., for the purpose of tracing Millard
Dickens, aged two years and four months,
on of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dickens, who
reside on- Beaver creek some miles south
west of Sioux Falls, having three times
gone to a particular point on the creek,
where the child doubtless fell Into the
water and waa drowned, the dlstracfod
mother of the missing child has finally
been compelled to reluctantly admit that
the body of her child lies at the bottom
of the creek.
The child wandered from the yard of his
home while the mother waa in the house
answering a telephone cll. For several
days the mother hoped against hope that
her child would yet be found alive and
well, but now all hope has been abandoned
and the only thought Is to recover the
body.
GIRL CHARGED WITH MURDER
Catherine Manse of Masslllon, O., Is
Accused of Giving Strychnine
to Sister.
AKRON. O.. March 21 -Chief Ertle of the
Ma sail Ion uoliee arrived In Akron this
afternoon with a warrant charging Cath
erine Manx with murder. . It is said Cath
erine admitted to the police that she had
purchased strychnine last week, and that
when she left the Manx home, she knew
her sister, Elizabeth, was dead. Catherine
said she bought, the strychlnne for an
other person.
Burglar Surrenders to Bluff
After Twelve Hours' Siege
Twelve hours at bay In the basement of
the Weed building. Eighteenth and Far
nam streets, Henry Hesche, a burglar,
who took, refuge frum his pursuers there
Sunday afternoon surrendered Monday
morning to a policeman's bluff.
"Well, we'll have to turn the hounds In
there and let them tear him out." said one
of the fquad. which visited the building
for a second fruitless search Monday morn
ing, as they stood In the heating of the
man they could not locate.
"I give up. hun t put the dogs on me,"
replied the fugitive, crawling out with
fear showing through the gilme and coal
dust of his night In the coal bins.
At the police station the prisouer gave
his hams as Henry Rch and confessed
to having robbtd the Western Heating and
Plu-nblcg company, in whoee store he was
sm Kuuday, a week before. Ou thit raid
ho took forty pour.ds of brass. .
Corporation, Instrument Through
Which Combination Acts.
COMPETITION. IS ELIMINATED
Number of Independents Bought and
Operated by Company.
CORPORATIONS . ALSO INDICTED
Blar Meat Concerns In Illinois, Colo
rado, New York and Mlehlaan
- C'harared with Violating;
. Antl-Trost Art.
. CHICAGO, March 21 Eight weeks after
It had begun Its Investigation' for alleged
violations of the Sherman anti-trust' law,
the federal grand jury today returned In
dictments against the National Packing
company and ten subsidiary concerns.
Immediately upon the announcement of
the Indictments before Judge Kenesnw M:
Landls, the government filed a suit reeking
the dissolution of the National Packing
company. The latter action Is known as a
suit. In equity, and besides those Indicted
sixteen firms and individuals are made de
fendants. '
In a statement Issued o.i behalf ot the
National Packing company, Ralph Crews,
its general counsel, tonight gives some ink
ling of the determination to fight the gov
ernment to the limit. His statement foU
lows: , ;
"The company was organised in March,
1903, for the purpose of economic operation
of certain subsidiary corporations named
Jointly with it in the Indictment returned
today by the federal grand Jury for the
northern district of Illinois. Its organisa
tion was directed by the best counsel ob
tainable, who then believed, and now be
lieve, that its organisation and the opera
tion of its subsidiary companies In no way
transgressed the provisions of the Sherman
act, and In this respect It Is practically
similar to nearly all the large corporations
of the country. The total percentage of
the business done by the, corporations con
trolled by the National Packing company
forms but a small part of the whole pack
ing' Industry. This proportion could not
constitute a monopoly In any sense of the
word.
Disclaim Trade Restraint. '
"Instead of operating to 'restrain the
trade of Its subsidiary companies, as al
leged' In the indictment. It is a fact that
the companies all have shown a healthy In
crease since the formation Of the National.
The company is operated' by !(. ' officers
purely , as a. competitive ;nd JndpendenJ
factor in. the. trade. , -
i "The indictment today returned and the
bIH in equity today filed by the district at
torney are directed at the organisation and
operation of this company, The operations
have at all times been frank and open, and
we-are confident, that the courts will sus
tain our contentions with respect to their
legality."
The Indictments Include not only the Na
tional Packing company, but 'the Armour,
Swift and Morris companies, the St. Louis
Dressed Beef and Provision company and
! the Individuals who dominate and control
these conoerns. . . ,
The indictments Include the .National
It Is apparent , from the bill and the
indictment that the government regards
the National. Packing company as the
li strumentallty through which the packers
have been evading the anti-trust law and
I by means of which they have been making
their combination effective.
It Is admittedly 'the opinion of the- de
partment of Justice and the . grand Jury
w hich, at Judge ' Landls' direction has
been investigating the mat Industry rfor
the last two months, that if the National
Packing company is broken up the alleged
evlis of this combination will be remedied.
. List of Defendants.
The defendants to the bill are the Na
tional Packing company, Q. H. Hammond
company, Hammond Packing company,
Omaha Packing company, Anglo-American
Provision compar.y, -Fowler Packing com
pany, United Dressed Beef company, St,
Louis Dressed Beef and Provision company,
Western Packing company, Colorado Pack
ing and Provision company. New York
Butchers Dressed Meat company, Continen
tal Packing company. Armour and com-i
pany, Swift and company, Morris and
company, Edward Tllden, Louis F. Swift,
Edward F. Swift. Chailes H. SwICt, L. A.
Carton, Frank A. Fowler, 'J. Ogden
Armour, Arthur Meeker, Thomas J. Con
nors, Edward Morris, Thomas E. Wilson
and L. H.-Heyman.
The bill charges that prior to May 10,
11)02, Armour and company, Swift and com
pany and Morris and company were par
ties to an unlawful combination to fix
prices and restrain trade in fresh meat;
that on that day suit was brought by the
United States under the Sherman anti
trust law to prevent their violations of
the law and that as a result of that suit,
JuJi?e Ciossoup on February IS, 1302, fllud
(Continued on Second rage.)
Resehe was discovered In the plumbing
shop by J. B. Johnson, proprietor, Sunday
afternoon. 'He pursued the man to th.
rear of the W ead building when the burg
lar dived into a coal chute.
The police sent a squad to search the
building, but the man could not be found
Officer Fleming donned suit of overafl
and crawled all through the . sxcivatlJns
beneath the building without discovering
the hidden burglar. A watch was kept
over th building .11 night, and It was on
their second trip Monday morning that the
beseiged Resehe surrendered.
Resehe was formerly ,'. .mpJoy or
the Western Heating and Plumbing com
pany but waa discharged after a trap bad
been laid for him and be waa caught steal
ing brasa from the jhop.
Tbe detail which captured tha bur;)ar
waa Sergeant Cook. "Detectives Davis,
Patullo and Van Deusen.
From the Washington Star.
FIREMEN'S DISPUTE SETTLED!
Differences Are Compromised with
Western Railroad Managers. v
DANGER OF BIG STRIKE REMOVED
Seniority Question U Settled and Mat
ter of Adrance in Waves will
be Arbitrated lmmrdl-
: . . . atelr. . .
CHICAGO, March "ll.J-All' questions In
dispute between f--- 7.0 'fireman,, on -wet-rn-
railroads atxl' the" rulrroad managers
will be amicably settled, according .to an
arrangement reached today, through the aid
of United States Commissioner of Labor
C. P. Nelll. It was agreed by W. S. Carter,
president of the Brotherhood of Locomd
tlve Firemen and Englnemen,- and his com
mittee, and the general managers' commit
tee, representing' the forty-seven railroads
Involved,' to settle the controversy In the
following manner.
The question of seniority, or 'the promo
tion of old-time firemen over new men,
and the question of new representation by
the union of firemen who have been pro
moted to be 'englnemen, are to be com
promised before any arbitration is at
tempted. The demand of the men for an
increase In wages of 12V4 per cent Is then
to be submitted to arbitration under thp
Erdman Bet.
In previous negotiations the rajjroad had
agreed to arbitrate the wage question, but
had declined to arbitrate the other two
points on the ground that they were points
of discipline and authority only.
Federal Aid Brlnara Peace.
It was learned that both sides were
brought to an agreement to compromise
through the insistence of Commissioner
Nelll that something' had-"- to bo done
quickly. Mr. Nelll Informed each side that
mediation had been in progress since last
Thursday and that apparently no progress
had been made. He declared that unless
action was taken within twenty-four hours
he would '.demand representataion and It
was agreed to leave the matter of an ad
vance in wages to arbitration.
ration, v
PEACE OFFER
CARMEN RUJUCT
Proposal of Philadelphia t orn pany Is
Not Satisfactory to Men.
PHILADELPHIA, March 21. Although
Mayor Reyburn yesterday added his - ef
forts to those of other influential politi
cians who have been striving for a settle
ment of the street car strike, the men are
still holding out for terms which , will In
clude the recognition of only on grievance
committee. It was this demand that
caused' a dealock between the company
and the men before the strike was de
clared more than four weeks ago.
- The committee of ten, having the gen
eral strike in charge, today issued a state
ment that the situation as far as It was
concerned was unchanged and that the
battle was still on. -
W. D. Mahon, president of the Amalga
mated Association of Street and Electric
Railway Employes, returned at daybreak
from a final conference In Senator Pen
rose's office, where he.hud none to Inform
Uhe senator that the local executive com
mittee of the striking carmen had voted
(Continued on Second Page.)
Read the want ads
today. Read every
one of them.
You will get close to ail classes;
'the man who wishes employment,
and tbe man who employs; tbe
man who sella and tbe man who
buys; the man who loans and tbe
man wbo borrows; tbe man wbo Is
quitting business and the man wbo
la beginning. These and others
hundreds and hundreds of others.
Head what Ihey say, and if
it whejta your appetite to use a
want ad, call 'J38, and you will
find a cheerful crowd to wait
upon yoi
Many Grafters
Will'RtvA rrrstrn
in .Pittsburg
asssssssss
District Attorney Announces He Will
Proceed. Against Men Named in
Klein Confession.
PITTSBURG.. Pa., March Sl.-Plstrlot At
torney' Blakely at the opening of criminal
court today made the. statement that he
had received the confession of "Captain"
Johnny Klein and ofher."corroborttre evi
dence" regarding alleged councHmanfq ' l:
regularltles of 1908. and that he Would pro
ceed against the persons named in Klein's
confession to the ' "fullest extent of the
law1." ' ! ' '
-Hours before the assembling of the grand
Jury' the crowded offices of the district at
torney and the general atr of suppressed
excitement about the court portended . a
sensational day. A. score of .indictments
are expected to issue from today's grand
Jury session.
Captain Klein refused tp add to his state
ment mad Saturday. '
To eliminate useless delay In handling
the cases reported to be certain to come
up out of the former councilman's confes
sion, county Judges conferred 'during the
morning as to the advisability of one of
their number sitting as a ''committing
magistrate," and upon informations made
by the district attorney issue bench war
rants, thereby eliminating much of the
red tape ordinarily accompanying proceed
ings In graft trials.
HOLLAND NOT AMONG LIST
OF SUSPENDED STUDENTS
Injustice Done One Member of Law
Class of University of
Nebraska.
LINCOLN. March 21. (Speclal.)-Chan-cellor
Avery this afternoon corrected a
statement published In the Sunday news
papers regarding the suspension of five
students from the University of Nebraska.
The three students who were reported to
have been given tho slighter sentence were
I. J. Langer of .Wllber, H. L. Wilson of
Crawford and Y. C. Holland of Seward.
Th!statement Was erroneous In tht Y.
C. Holland was not one of the men who
was suspended. The report, was correct
In regard to the other students. Holland
did not receive any sentence for alleged
mleconduct and was in attendance at his
classes this mcrnlng.
The following is the official statement
Issued to Mr. Holland this afternoon by
Chancellor Avery in order to correct tho
erroneous statement regarding- 0i students'
reported suspension:
"Mr. Y. C. Holland: My attention has
been called toa statement in the Sunday
papers of March JO stating that you were
suspended from the university until after
the Easter ncers.' This statement Is er
roneous; you have not been suspended, and
you are at liberty to use this note in any
way you see fit.
"SAMUEL AVERY. Chancellor."
Arithmetic Plays Part in
Trouble Between States
WASHINGTON. March 21. One of the
biggest Jobs of arithmetic a justice of the
supreme court of the United States has
confronted in a long time faces the one
who Is assigned to work out the alleged
Indebtedness of the state ot West Virginia
to the commonwealth of Virginia, growing
out of the former's setting up in business
for Itself during the civil war.
PhttHH V. I.lt tlflM iinclal ma il.r ha.
I lust reDorted on the -claim of Virginia, that
West Virginia should have a proportion of
Virginia's indebtedness preceding the
breaking away of West Virginia. In com
piling his report, Mr. Llttlefleld had Viq
calculate the receipts arid expenditures of
an empire during a long period. The prob
lem was complicated by wartimes and by
conditions such as slavery that have long
since passed away. Before the court an
nounces Its final decree in the case It is
probable that one of Its members will be
called upon to look Into the Intricate prob
lems, where law and Its application cannot
'.
MABRAY GANG IS SENTENCED
Chief and Nine Others Get Two Years
and $10,000 Fine.
i -
TWO DRAW FIFTEEN MONTHS
Tito Others Are Cilven Six Months In
Jairand (11(H) Only Beginning
of Their Trouble, as States
Hare Caaea.
i. TWO TXAXB AMD 110,000 TUB
?. C. MsbraT. frost Anywhere.
' &on Ziosier, Council Bluff a. '
Eddla X. Morris, runxautawaey, Fa.
Tom 9. Kobinaoa, rarmlna-ton, la.
j Ed Xach, Montrose, la.
Hary Forbes, Kenosha, Wis.
Clarence Forbes, Chloago. '
Ed McOoy, Bait lake City.
Clarence Class, Chicago.
Wlllard Powell, Jacksonville, Fla. ,
riFTBElf VOITKS, $100 khb. e
Ssrt X. Bbores, Farmlng-toa, la,
George B. Marsh, Seattle.
BIX KOITTXS, SlOO TXITB.
Wlnford B. Karris, Spokane.
Frank Scott, Fender, Heb.
I Leavenworth ' penitentiary fare will have
to taste good to Mabray and nine of his
"big store" gang for the next two, years
and possibly somewhat longer. It all de
pends on how well or Hi the gang can
manipulate the poor debtors' oath. They
go to their new homes this, evening. (
Two years in federal prison and $10,000
fine. , . ,
i The limit of punishment provided by law
was handed out to' the convicted Mabray
gang Monday morning by Judge Mcpherson
at Council Bluffs, with the exception of
Prank Scott.
The prisoners sentenced to the federal
prison will be taken to Fort Leavenworth
this morning by United States Marshal
Frank B. Clark and a force of special
deputies and guards. The trip will be made
- .!,,. thfl Burllllgton and tne ra,road will
provide a special car for the accommoda
tion of the United States marshal and his
charges. !
Where They Go and How l.on,
John C. Mabray, -Leon Lozler. Tom 8.
Robinson, William Powell, Clurence Clans,
Ed Leach, Eddie K. Morris, Clarence
Forbes, Ed McCoy and Harry Forbes were
each sentenced to serve two years In the
federal prison at Fort Leavenworth. Kan.,
and to pay fines of 110,000 each.
Frank Scott was sentenced to six months
in the Montgomery county pall at Red
Oak, la., and to pay a fine of $100. '
Scott is the man from Pender, Neb., who
was accused of having brought Into the
meshes 'of the gang John Hermelbrecht,
the old farmer of Bancroft. NeW. who
dropped $3,000. In February Scott was rled
and acquitted on that charge In district
court at Council Bluffs. His present sen
tence Is for getting Illegally tangled up with
the United States malls.
Bert R. . Shores and Qcorgo N. Maish
(Continued on Second Page.)
be depended upon.
The amount West Virginia will be called
upol) to pay Virginia varies anywhere from
$3,250,000 to $S.6tK),O0a In round numbers
Virginia Is asking West Virginia to pay
about $11,000,000. The difference In the
amounts reported vary, according as to
whether the court apportions the debt of
Virginia by pop-'atlon or by valuation of
property, and whether slaves are to be
classified as population or as property.
Thn supreme court has not indicated
what tteps It would pursue If West Vir
ginia were to refuse to pay the amount It
decrees Is due Virginia. In the
ult of
South Dakota to compel North Carolina
to satisfy an alleged Indebtedness, the
court decided that If North Carolina Hid
not satisfy the claim within a specified
period, the marshal of the court should
sell certain property of the state from the
east door of tbe rapltol In Washington.
North Carolina settled within the period
given by the supreme court.
Several Fatally Hurt and Death List
May Exceed Forty.
TRAIN HAD BEEN DET0URED
Sent Over Great Western Tracks Be
r cause of Burning of Bridge.
PARTIAL LIST. OF THE VICTIMS
Of the Thlrl,ronr flmllea Taken
from Debris Only Konr Arr-IUrn-tlfted
r-Chalr t ar and Two
Merpers Dnmnaed.
MA HSHALLTOWN, la.. Match Si.-Fi.i ly
llve known dead, and twenty-four Injured,
several fatally, w.is the result of the wreck
of a Hock Islind train which was helnir
dctoured on the ChtrnRO Cireat Vetrri
tracks, four miles north of Green Mountain,
Marrhall county, todny. 11-of. L. W. Par
ilsh of the Iowa State Tc.icheis' collet.
Ccdnr Fall, did shortly after reaching
the hospital In this ally.
I. lit ofVllenri.
MILTON PARISH, Cedarville. Mm.
JACOB NAUHOLZ. t'edar Rnilil.i, U., '
conductor of trsln No. 21.
I' ltOSS, t'edar Kaplds, fireman.
i toss Cll AM KU, Cedar Rapids, brake
man.
'-.''HIE PRICK. Cedar IUplds, colored
porter.
R. A. ROBINSON, Cedar Ilaplds. engineer
of engine No. fUS.
L. W. PAItUISH. Crdar Falln, professor"
Iowa State Teachers' coHcra.
MRS LEWIS. Valley Junction, wife of
t'r. Lewi.". i
W. W. EUOERS. care Ellis hotel, Water
loo, K. I). LYMAN. Waterloo.
, H. C. HE ACOCK, Wet Liberty, stork
buyer.
ANTHONY PHILL1P.0 Waterloo.
Ol'XlKC.E P. HI NT. Waterloo.
l-'RWi.) it. t'Ol.TON. Washington, la.
H. L. PENNINGTON., GalesburK. III.,
member Gqleshura lodge, Hmtherhood of
Railway Trainmen.
THOMAS o. j..r;TTS, Cedar Rapids,
traveling man.
C. O. EVANS. West Branch, half of head
off.
MRS. WALTER PA VIS, Waterloo.
JOHN HA VBRHKiE, Hartford. Ont.
F. V. FISHFU. West Branoh, la.
WILLIAM FLECK, Vinton, la.
IN(Ei:RET L. TANOKN, Northwood. Ia.
EAR L T. Mai X. cashier First National
bank. Williamsflrld, III.
CAESAR C. llur-V, Minneapolis, mall
clerk.
. ANHREW.J. WHITE, colored, Kt. Paul.
JENNIE YOUNG. Vinton.
LAUREN A LLSCH WAGER, Ogden, la.
TEN WOMEN, unidentified.
TWO MEN, unidentified, one of whom Is
supposed from card In hlavporkt-t to bo a
resident of Uelhsrt, Trx
TWO GIRLS, unidentified one uhmit S
I years of ago., lh? fnh-'- r'"iit M.
The Inured.
the Injurod; ,
Irene Sowan. Waterloo. Ia.
J. 8. Goodnough, Cedr Rapids, Ia., fire
man. u. W. Thompson, Vinton, Ia.
L. E. Egglewton, farmer, home near Vin
ton, la. i
klzisle Anderson, Vinton, la." -ugust
fwanHcn, . Vinton. In,'
Florence Wlnu. Waterioj, la.
Mrs. L. Patterson, Louisiana, Mo.
Nora Wilcox, Louisiana, Mo.
Charles Iiavls, Incll.in, Minn., head in
jured, splinter through abdomen, injuries
probably fatal. . .
P. J. Swift of the Pally Reporter staff.
Waterloo, right leg broken; injuries very
serious.
1 r. G. W. Newman, Mount Vernon, Mo.
P. A. Russell, Grand Forks, Minn.
Mrs. F. A. RiiNseti.
A. ML McDonald. Perth, N. D.
MrsA. 8. McDonald.
J. Swltzer, Waerlno.
L. M. Wallln, Watiiburn, N. D.
L. D. Kennedy, Burlington,
A. II. Nagel, Waterloo.
Mrs. William Teats. Reinberk. Ja.
I Alfred Abraham, Claienuint, S. 1).
John Milie, Des Moines, Hock Island
pilot.
Miss ona SWanson of Vinton, Hcalp torn
nearly off.
William Moodv. Menominee, Wla.
V. J. Lamb. Chicago.
Wilbur Neese. Rok Falls. III.
Frank SwSnson, Wilton, N. D. '
N. Jenkins,- St. Louis.
E. D. Jiill, Museatln. '
George Downing, Vinton.
E. S. Prltchard, Cedar Rapids.
a. . urawn, Waterloo.
Francis Swanson. Burlington. ' ,
v Will H. Arnett, Independence.
C. W, Peterson, Cedar Rapids.
W. 1. Southwell, V UBiilnyton, la.
Edward Will, Muscatine. '
E. K Burdge, Davenport.
Two Cars Telescoped.
The wreck resulted when the engine left
the track and stuck in the bank in a dean
cut, while Bolnu at the speed of twenty,
five miles on hour. Tl sudden impact
caused tin Pullman sleeper to telescope
the smoking car Just behind, driving the
sleeper clear through the ear.
The smoker In turn telescoped the wom
en's day corh.
In these two cars the death loss was ap
palling, there being eighty passengers in
the women's coach and almost as many
In the smoker. In the sleeper only two
were killed and five or six hurt, according
to Pullman Conductor B. W. Jay of this
I city. The county coroner and one of the
I physicians of the rescue psrty were badly
I hurt by being thrown from an ni.l'iulanca
when making a breakneck race for the
hospital. A temporary morgue has been
established here. '
Every physician and nurno in the city
wus ruHhed to the scene In automobiles,
wlillo two special trains were made up
and rushed to the scene. The wounded
were broiiKht to Marshulltown and placed
In the aCtholIc hospital the Young Men's
Christian association and eevry available
! apartment house.
Thirty-four bodies' had been recovered
at 2 o'clock, with every Indication that
more are beneath the wreckage. The death
list miy go above forty. V. W. Cherry of
Princeton, la., who assisted III the rcuue,
leported thut hi helped carry tlilrty-a.?vrn
hodicM to the lf vn u4 tw.wl.l.. II... ii..-..i
jttaclts. The numb i-.of wounded will r-ach
sixty or sevently, with many of them fa
tally Injured
ilodles Horribly Mniiulcil. I
The bodies vei found horribly inanu-d
and luokin up. Mr. Cherry reported find-
jliiK h head srvtred entirely from a body,
j Later the body was found, minus a leg,
i and later the miHli.j leg. One of the
jlnjurid men had a siillnt.-r from un oak
beam, half ns big as a man's wrist, thmst
entirely through Ma body. It ruiuirrd ths
strength of threo men to hold the victim
and pull tho splinter from Ills body. The
Injured were terribly tut id muiiRlrd..
Aims and legs wire broki n, hips broken,
chests crushed ami some but nightly re
sembled hitman forms. Some ' took their
injuries s'.olcslly and hiavriy, uihera wen
screaming hysterically and still othirs wer
so fur gone that only weak moans c