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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1910)
The Omaha Daily Bee. WEATHER FORECAST. Kor Nebraska Generally fair. Kor Iowa (.JciieraUy fair. For weather report ee pagn 2. THE OMAHA DEE It th mot powerful bntlnefM Kttr In th went, becau It os to the home of poor and rtcb. OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNING,. JUNE 28, 11)10 TWELVE PAGES. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. VOL.' M.-XU. 8. OVERLAND TRAIN ROBBED AT OGDEN Oregon Short Line Limited Held Up ByMasked Bandist Within City Limits. DARING MEN ESCAPE 15 BUGOV Hold Up Passengers in Each Car Without Sign of Fear. THREE DESPERADOES DO WORK Head of One Woman. TOUR ARE WOUNDED BY BANDITS Hundred rasspaifera Are Relieved of Ynlaablea and lootrnK of Safe ' la lUa IS x press tar Are 1'nrrlrd ' Annr. . ucJDLN, Utah, June 27.-Tt.roe masked t,:imilm iinlil uu the sriond section of Oregon likoit Line train No. 1 north bound, which luit Ogden ul l ocioi tills morning at fcecoud street in the north ern part of Una clly. All of tho passen gers in Hie train Wero relieved of their valuables and the express messenger wl compelled to deliver over tlio contents of his sate. The exact amount the robbers obtained has nut been ascertained. Two passengers and two trulnmen were injured. The robbers drove to Second street from Ogden lit a buggy. They atopped the train by placing railroad torpedoea on the track. Whan the sngliieer brought the train to a top the head biakcman went forward to ascertain tlie cause of the delay aiid was struck with a revolver by one of the rob bers, lie was then taken at the point of a, gun to the express car and compelled to call to the messenger to open the door. As soon as the door was opened one of the bandit crawled In and commanded the messenger to open the safe. After rifling the safe the robbers turned their attention to the coaches. As they started for the coaches Hear Brakeman N, B. Franklin was met us he was on his way forward. The bandits commanded him to halt, but he (Unregarded the order and two shots were fired at blm. He then stopped and one of the bandits knocked him down. Franklin rolled into a ditch, where he feigned uncon sciousness. After seeing that he was not watched he Jumped up and ran three blocks to the home of Deputy Sheriff John Hutched, whom he aroused and Informed of tha robbery. The deputy hurried to the aecene, arriving Just aa the train pulled out for th n'jirlii. The train robbers went through each fcoech with a deliberation and calmness that showed they were not novices at the Kama. Whan Conductor H. L. Williams left tha train, he was covered by cn of the rob bers and ordered back Into a coach. While erne' pf'.th . desperadoes- -stood .guard over Engineer Klrkwood, - ther other two with revolvers drawn, went through the train, ordering each' passenger to hand over his valuables. , 6n woman, Mrs. J. H. Ball, was relieved, of a pair of diamond ear rings, which were torn from her ears. A foreigner, whose name was not learned, Wan assaulted by the robbers. The man did hot understand what was going on and was brutally beaten with the butt of a . revolver. . After tha train had been robbed the desperadoes fired a fusillade of shots In tho air to terrorize the passen gers, got Into their buggy and drove away. Sheriff Wilson gathered a small poena and Started In puruu.lt. There were nearly 100 passengers on the train,, every one of whom lost something. Officer have been busy 'all forenoon rounding up Suspicious characters. Two suspects re under., arrest. Vatican Note to Spain is Regarded . as an Ultimatum J ; ' , Demand Decree Be Withdrawn Be fore Negotiations for Concordant Are Resumed Starts Rioting. . MADRID, June 27,-The Vatican's latest note to tha Spanish government Is re garded a practically un ultimatum. It insists, till tha withdrawal of the decree of June 11, us a condition precedent to the continuation of the negotiations over tha revision of concordat.' The republicans and radicals ar orgahUlivg throughout Spain counter manifestations ngalnst the Cath olic agitation. BILBAO, Hpalr June 27. Republicans who ware making an antl-Cathollc demon stration entered the Carllst club rooms to day and rioting followed. The police in tervened, but before the fight was stopped, one mini hud bean killed and many others Injured. BAN SEBASTIAN. Spain. June 27.-A re ligious riot occurred before the quarters of the Basque dub today und shots were ex changed. Municipal guards chafed the disturbers, killing one man and wounding sevou other. Stock Market Off Two to Four Points Rumor of Morgan's Death Discounted by His Appearance at Office, but Fall Continues. NEW TORK. June .-The stuck market developed a very Weak tone today, the ex planation not bsing obvious In any of the known events of tha day. Humors were cir culated early that J, Pierpont Morgan had died suddenly or was seriously 111, but the appartnce Of Mr. Morgan at his office caused It to be assumed that bear activ ities war responsible for the downward course of prices. This assumption was weakened Whtrt the fall In prices was re newed with even greater violence. The aotive trading stocks were 2 to 4 points lowsr than their closing prices of Saturday by tha middle of tha afternoon. Tha spring wheat crop was tha subject tf continued solloltud. Tha unexpected weakness of th market gave rise to a feel ing of dread that som bad news was hov ttrlng over tha market which had not yet become kraut Two Chinamen Dead, One Hurt, Seven Arrested Deadly War Betwen Four Brother! and "a Lecn Tongs Breaks Out 2 Vnew in New York. RK, June 27. Two Chinamen are rd Is badly wounded In a hos- 5-al .S ven orientals rtre undeq arrest the t of the renewal yesterday of hA In the never-dying Tong war u Ft Long Island laundryman. was i 'flrsrl'i in to succumb to the wounds h eclv" ten o fusillade of shots broke Ic i whi Four Brothers, one of the pi .-s ti.uv!" conflict, were celebrating an ar. vrsary in Ptil street, and the On Loon Tongs, their rivals sore over tho murder recently of one of their number. were gathered In force In Mott street near by and are alleged to have raided the at riving banqueters. The second victim was Sen Jong, shot In front of a store at Mott and Pell streets, w.iero the heaviest shooting occurred. Jing died early today, Chu Pan, the third man tu be struck by tha flylni bullets. Is ex- jiected to recover. He is under guard In the hot-pital. The troubla wns unexpected, but the po lice artlved In time to confine It to the Im mediate locality, and believe that among tho men they grabbed during tha melee they may bo able to find some guilty par tlclpanls. Tlie two dead men were of the Four Brothers and tlie recent killing of Chong Fook Yuen is said to be considered by fellow Tong members of the dead man among the On Leungs to have been ade quately avenged. Immediately after the shooting a big force of police was thrown Into Chinatown and today the district Is being strongly guarded to prevent a 'renewal of the Quarrel. Desperado Kills Three Men and Wounds Three W. H. Bostwick of Occilla, Ga., Who Defied Officers for Hours, is Finally Killed. ATLANTA, Ga.. June 27. W. H. Bost wick, the desperado, who killed three men and wounded three at his home near Oc cilia, yesterday, was found dying In hla barricaded home turly today when the Fitzgerald company of the National Guard captured the '.louse. He expired within an hour. The five children who were In the house with him were rescued uninjured It Is supposed a bullet fired during the fight with posses last night struck him Sheriff J. P. Delnnls died today: The soldiers today kicked In tha door and, with drawn revolvers., entered; tha house. liostwlck waa founds on- tha- floor uhcon- clous. The children, terrified, huddMed near. It waa reported at first that guards men had killed bostwick. but this was denied later. . The affair began Sunday afternoon when an officer went to arrest Bostwick. Later In the afternoon Sheriff Mclnnls and posse went after him. After Bostwick killed Chief of Police Steve Davis and Dep uty Sheriff Sheffield Of Occilla Sheriff Mclnnls and two deputies fell badly wounded. .... A new posse was formed and another at tack made It waa known that Mrs. Bost wiok had fled with one child, but the father kept the remaining five In the house with him. One of the children he sent out to gel the revolver that the dead polioe chief had dropped, knowing that the posses would not fire on the led. ' The posse of local citizens kept up a fire on the beleagured man all night. The llv lug victims of. Bostwlck's bullet are ex pected to recover. TAFT PLANNED TO VETO WATERWAYS MEASURE He Had Commenced . Dictating; Me ate Whti He Derided to Give Farther Hearing;. WASHINGTON, .June 27. It leaked out today that three days before congress ad Journed President Taft started to dictate message vetoing the river and harbors bill which he finally signed. At the last moment the president decided to give the framers of the measure a hearing. He sent for them and it was because of their expla nation and the announcement of their plans for the future that Mr. Taft finally affixed his signature. ONLY ONE LIFE IS LOS Man Supposed to Be Burned to Deat Un Kxcuraleu Steamer la Foand. LACROSSE, Wis., June 27.Latest can vass of homes of people who were on th excursion steamer "J. 8," which burned Saturday nltfht. Indicate that Mrs. Emma R.indall of New Albion was the only pas scuger of 1,500 whose life was lost. H body was recovered Joday. John Flu ne who was reported burned to death on the boat, was located today at DeSoto. Th list of Injured now reaches close to 100. Only six of these suffered serious Injury. Three Omaha Girls Arrested in Ogden in Male Attire Through friends who have a mean way of being friendly, the adventures of three young Omaha women who "beat" their way from Omaha to Ogden. in male attire, headed for Reno, were reported In Omaha Monday morning. According to tha report, tha young- women were arrested at Ogden Just aa two had swung upon th bumper between the box car and the third was grasping a hand-hold to follow. Th girl are It, & and 21 year old, re spectively, and are good looking. When the Ogden police took them In charge, they were garbed In greasy overalls and tolled cap.' "Say, what' th matter with your hatT" remarked a policeman, upon notlolng that each of th prisoners was busily adjusting "bis" hat and hair. "Tak 'nt off and you won't ba so uarvoua." TALIAN COURTS AETERCHARLTON Foreign Government Seeks Extradi tion of Self-Confessed Slayer of Wife at Lake Como. YOUTH IN STATE OF COLLAPSE Accused Man Breaks Down Under Strain and Weeps. UNTIED STATES MAY ANSWER Surrender of Prisoner to Romo is Matter of Diplomacy. FINE. LEGAL POINT IS RAISED Foreign Office at Rome Has Often Refused to Return Italian Clti sena Wanted for Crime in This Country. ROME, June 27. The foreign office today decided to follow the provisions of the Ital Ian-American extradition conventions and to ask for the extradition of Porter Charl ton, leaving It with the American author ities to accept or refuse the request With this decision the Lake Como mur der case enters the realm of diplomacy, nd the outcome of the exchanges between Rome and Washington will be followed with on Interest quite outside that attach ing to the murder of Mrs. Charlton. As soon as It waa Known nere mat tne con fessed slayer was under arreBt In the United States, the ministry of Justice rec ognized the unusual situation In which the Italian authorities were placed and referred the whole matter to the foreign office. Fine Leal Point Raised. Extradition between the United States and Italy Is provided for In the conven tions of 186S and 1884, but Italy has always held that these treaties did not cover the cases of Italian citizens, who, having com mitted crimes In the United States, escaped to their native country. In such instance the government has Insisted that the ac cused be tried In the courts of their coun trymen. Several times requests for extra dition of Italian criminals from the Amer ican State department have been refused. In the Dresont case the government deter mined to put the matter up to Washington. Should the American State department fol low the preoedent established by this coun try and reruse tne extradition oc cimriioii, its action will be construed as a recog nition of the equity of the Italian Interpre tation of the extradition conventions pro viding, of course, that the refusal Is not based on the grounds that th prisoner is Insane or tfcr any reason other than that ha la an American citizen. Charlton in Slate of Collapse. NEW YORK, June 27. Italy's decision to apply for Porter Charlton' extradition, an nounced today, 1 believed here to be likely to hasten a decision on tha pending ques tion of his mental condition. . Coincident, ,- with the new, froni iUrnie, too. comes word from jersey city, wnere tne COnireocu wi3 uiuiucici .o pending hl.s arraignment tomorrow on the charge of being a fugitive from Italian Jus tics, that the young prisoner breakdown of yesterday had been followed by a night of sleeplessness with frequent spells when the youth seemed to lose control of him self and to break Into sobs and moans. His condition today was considered worse than last night, when Warden Sullivan sent In a hurry call for physicians. Already Charlton has been examined by the' group of alienists engaged by his father. Judge Paul Charlton, to determine his mental state, and Dr. W. J. Arlltz, who saw the prisoner when he was In his Mate of collapse, declared himself confirmed in the opinion he had previously expressed that Charlton was suffering from a form of dementia. McMurray Will Make Statement Oklahoma Attorney Preparing Com plete Denial of All Charges of Wrong Doing. WASHINGTON, June 27.-1. F. McMur ray of McAleater, Okl., the attorney whose contracts with Choctaws and Chtckasawa are to be made the' basis of an investiga tlon to be conducted by select committees of the house and senate, will prepare a statement for submission to th two com mittees setting forth a complete disclaimer of anything except what Is proper and legal. There was no meeting of the senate com mitter today as anticipated. Its hearings are likely to be held In Wash ington. The house committee will meet In Oklahoma during the first week In August, RATE SUIT JS DISMISSED Bill of Government Against Western Roada Stricken from Docket. ST. LOUIS, June 27 United States Dis trict Attorney Charles H. Houts today asked for the dismissal of the suit brought In the United States circuit court by the government against railroads composing tho Western Trunk Line committee to re strain the proposed Increase In freight rates. Judge Dyer ordered the suit dis missed. After a trifling hesitation and consider able blushing the prisoners complied. "Aha," ejaculated the policeman. in the move of taking off their caps each pris oner became enveloped In a mas of fow. Ing locks. "I guess Bill Harris. Tom Morton and Frank Maxwell are nom de plumes eh" Then came further development and ad mission. .... , ... . inuwi io gjv, tnlr real names, and explained they had been waitresses In Omaha and upon getting out of work had undertaken to go west for their better fortunes. AfUr a night in th. matron's room, they were raleased. x young roan named Earl Leslie.' whom tha young women said had helped them on their adventure, was bald. j A Record of Which to Be From the Philadelphia Press. CUMMINS CALLS BILL GOOD Returns' to Des .Moines With Some Praise for Congress. INSURGENTS LEAVEN IN -LUMP lowaa Declares They Made Railroad Bill Good Disclaims Any Credit for Postal Sav in K Act. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, June 27. (Special Tele gramsSenator Cummins, who returned to hla home today, said that In his opinion the work of the congress Just closed on the whole was excellent and that many good measures are to Its credit, though there are some that are not. J "The one measure for which the stand patter are entitled to full credit Is the, postal savings bank bill," said Senator Cummins, "and they can have It." "I think it Is but fair to say that to the persistent and hard work of the pro gressive republicans Is due the railroad bill, which, as it passed, Is good," con tinued Senator Cummins. "The bill In its regular form was vicious. It was so construced as to repeal the anti trust law; mergers could be effected under It and the old over-capltallzatlon, which has been fought for ten years, was made possible again. "As to the withdrawal bill and the cam paign publicity bill, there were really no serious differences of opinion; every one was for them. The publicity bill Is good a far aa It goes, but In the opinion of progressives It does not go far enough." The senator has a number of speaking engagements at chautauquas, but may be compelled to give them up, owing to 111 health. Senator Dolllver Is expected to go to Arizona for his health. Will Test Iowa Coal. The State Board of Control has become convinced that a great saving can be af fected In the coal bill of the state by placing testers at some of the state Insti tutions so that the coal received may be tested as received. The state buys 96,000 tons of coal a year. At present there is no way of determining whether the state re colved Its money's worth In coal. At the last bidding the offers were all regarded as too high and a new set of bids will be secured In the hope that tlie state will saye about 110,000. Rifle Contest ia Mext. The coming week the site rifle contest of the shooting teams of th Iowa guard companies will be ne'ld at the state rifle range near this city. About 'At member of the guard are expected here to compete In the contest. A large number of trophle are at take and cash prizes for individuals (Continued on Second Page.) 'Everybody reads Bee want ads. If you want a servant, use a Bee want ad. If you want a position, use a Bee want ad. If you want to rent a house or buy a home, use a Bee want ad. Bee want ad columns carry all of the bargains. Bead them today. It will be profitable. : Bleaching Flour Does Nothing but Change Its Color Chicago Expert Chemist Testifies that Food Value of the Product is Not Affected. . KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 27. Attorneys for both sides said the bleached flour trial probably would be finished this week when the case was resumed in the federal court today. Prof. George R. Teller of the Columbus laboratory, Chicago, testified that he had examined several . thousand samples of uieacnea iiour to determine their com mercial value, which had convinced him that the process of bleaching flour had no effect on the flour except to change Its color. He said that bleaching added no nitric or nitrous acids to the flour and that the digestive value of the product was not Im paired. He said that In one Instance he had found four times as much of the nitrite material In unbleached flour as In flour of the same kind that had been bleached. . un cross-examination he was asked If this were not remarkable In view of the fact that both the bleached and unbleached flours were subjected to exactly the same atmospherio condition. The witness ad mitted that his experiment had produced exceptional results. CANNON MAKES FAREWELL CALL AT WHITE HOUSE Speaker Saya He Will Return to Mext Session if He is Still Alive. WASHINGTON, June 27. "God willin I'll ha hap. . ... ... - ne, .cnoiuii, una it win ne rr the republican majority to determine who snau De speaker." speaker Cannon paid a farewell call at at the White House today and the above is what he had to say regarding his futnr. pians. ,m i ... mane a rare pie, " continued the speaker, "you have got flrBt to catch your hare. I may not be living when the next session of congress comes around, but If I am I will be In the hands of the grand old republican party to do with me as they will. There are a lot of folk who think chaos would reign If I came back as speaker. They prate about czarism and all that sort of thing, but let that go. "In all my life I have never seen a situ ation so full of promise for a republican victory in the fall. It always happens that the democrat win hands down at this time of year, but when the ballots are counted they comb out behind." Two Browne Jurors Disagree About Merits of Big Pugilists CHICAGO, June 27.-1 11 o'clock this forenoon the Jury which la considering the Browne bribery case had been out sixty-seven hours. There was no sign of an agreement so far as outward Indi cations showed. Even in the Isolated Jury room, where on of the most momentous verdicts In the history of Illlnoi.i is being considered th Jeffries-Johnson fight Is not forgotten. This developed today when Judge McHureiy called the reporte-a io him. "Boys," said hi. "it Is quite useless to guess how th Jury stands. Nobody knows. I don't know myself. I see by on of th Proud PACKERS SUBMIT TO RAISE Make No Protest to Rate Increase East of Chicago. OTHERS DO NOT FOLLOW SUIT Dry Good Jobbers and fnse to Stand for tha , Raise Rates the Others Re Proposed Same Omaha to Chicago. Omaha and South Omaha packing inter ests are submitting to last week's raise 1 rates by the railroads with a striking quietude when compared to the objection registered last May. The May Increase ap plied to traffic from the Missouri river to Chicago. The newest Increase Is from Chicago to the seaboard and Is S cents for 100 pounds on dressed meats, i cent on provision and packing house product and 3 cents also on hogs and sheep. But In view of the way the railroads worked the Increase, absence of protest here is not so surprising. The heads of the packing Interests In Chicago were sum moned to New Tork City and there told that this increase would result in better service. By this and other arguments which have not appeared, the packer were Induced to accept the Increase without demur. It was expected that the packing inter ests would thus be made to function as "bell cow" and that western dry goods dealers and similar lines would be induced to abandon their position of stout resist ance to a general Increase In freight rates, But up to date the dry goods men and others have not fallen Into line and have refused-to be placated by the example of the packers. It Is generally known that the recent visit of Oeorge W. Perkins to Chi cago, who was sent by the Morgan Inter ests to tell Chicago and other western shippers to submit, has only served make these shipper the more vigorously opposed to a general uplift In freight tariff. The packing Interests alone form an exception to thlB. As' regurds to rates from the Missouri river to Chicago, the situation Is Just the same as It was. The Alton & Wabash, which do their trafflo from Kansas City, have stayed oat, the one because of a contract and the other that the Alton may not get all the business. But the advance continues to affect Omaha and South Omaha. Girl Shoots Persistent Admirer. CHICAGO, June 27. Route Perrlno, 13 years old, rejected the persistent advances of Antonio Kosxi with a revolver here to day and RosmI Is believed to be dying with a bullet wound li. the head. Rosui, It Is said, followed Miss Perrlno to the feather factory where nhe Is employed today. As he entered the building the girl drew a revolver and fired twice. papers that the Jurymen have been engaged In a flstio encounter. A a matter of fact there was nothing to It. Two Juror who ar agreed as to the verClct got Into a friendly argument a to th relative merits of Jeffries and Johnson. This developed Into a wrestling match. It was not serious." ABked how long th Jury mlgnt tay out, the Judge said: "I want to leave th city with my family next Friday. If they stand six to six at that time, probably I will discharge them. If it Is eleven to one, or ten to two some thing like that I may hold them still longer." L1DDEN TOUlt UMGADEAKlilYES ired Automobile Drivers Show Up in Omaha Approximately on Time. LONGEST DAY'S RUN OF TOUR l Bore Visible Signs of Hot Riding and Muddy Roads. BATHTUBS AND BEDS POPULAR Guests of Local Autoists Had no Time for Frolio. LEWIS PRAISES THE ROADS rathftnder Says Farmer Are to Be Complimented on the Manner in Which They Cara for Turnpikes. The 1910 Gllddenltes raced Into Omaha lat evoning at the end of the longest ay's run since the ti'ur began. Baked by tho heat, covered with dust on which mud had later landed and dried, tired. thlroty and ravenously hungry, these au tomobile enthusiasts were eager to plunge Into bathtubs and afterward to cat and ci'P. They did not bit around frolicking after the cars were parked their scores uined in aul Inner and outer man at tended tn. The touitsls arrived approx imately on time. Bui although It was a long ride. It was not tho touKhest, according to the state ments of Dal Lewis, the official puh- inder, and others, for the roads from Leavenworth to M&rysvlUe proved unusu ally good. . "The beet stretch we hav struck yt." said Lew 1b. "1 want to compliment tha farmers on the way they have been keep ing up the roads. You take and drag a gumbo road and pay a little attention to It and It's great. Why, It waa just like slipping along a boulevard." The fact that nearly all th car were in Omaha by 7 p. m. attests the statement that the roads were In good shape, for the run yesterday was 212 miles, which Is a fairly considerable distance to negotiate In fourteen hours. The pathf hiding . oar left Kansas City at 6 a m. and pulled Into Oinahu at U:30. St. Joseph was reached by Lewis at 9 o'clock. Many of the autoiuoblltsts were eager to talk of the Injunction sought by Max Parry of the Parry Automobile company, but a lengthy search failed to find any tourist who sympathized with Parry's ef fort to tie the trip up by court order. It's a cheap attempt at cheap advertis ing," declared Dal Lewis. Harry Cald well, the official pies agent, expressed himself In similar term. 'Parry," said Caldwell, "ha no kick coming. HI two car were heavily pan- allzed because they could not help- but be. This, I suppose, made him angry. . A llttl Uter the referee, A. L. Whiting, heard Parry talking of being 'Intimidated,' and the matter came then to a showdown. It appear that l'arry had got hlmweli appointed an observer on one of th Chalmers cars, which Is a strange position for an entrant to hold, anyway. Then while going into town a few days ago this car on which Parry was riding went out of the course a little. Th driver, see lng a qrowd ahead and a lot of dust, went around another sida of the square. "Parry asserted the others In the car told him they would 'do' htm If he told of this. Subsequently and for another cause the car on which Parry kicked was disqualified. 'But Parry seemed disgruntled when his complaint was thrown out, and Monday morning officials of the run were served with notice that there would be called up In court before Circuit Judge T. H. See born of Kansas City an application for a restraining order. The officials appeared, but neither Parry nor his lawyer snowed up. The case was continued, but I don't suppose anything more will ooma of It now." ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 17. Th Glld den tourlRts pass.d through hr this forenoon. Dal bawls arrived at S o'clock and the other car war strung out until 10:20, with smooth running. No stop was made here. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June !7.-At o'clock tills morning tt-e Ulldden tourists left here for Omaha, wher they expect to stop tonight The run today, 242 miles, will b the long est they have made during their trip. Circuit Judge Thomas H. Svehorn today declined to Iskue thk Injunction afatuat tha Glidden tour official sought by Mat. Parry of the Parry Automobile company, on the grounds that his court had no Jurisdiction In the case. In his petition for an Injunction Mr. Parry charged that tho official In assess ing, penalties had favored th Chalraera car at the expense of his own. A uilld sensation was created in Ullddei) tour matters Sunday when th technical committee put another contesting car Out of the running by disqualifying Chalmers car No. 3. When approaching this control yester day, Joe Giuuimm, driver of No. 3, waa granted permission to leave the course wlillu u, rentier Iron was replaced. At the same time Uardham adjusted a spark-plug. The technical coinmlttte claimed that this was a violation of the privilege to leave the course, und disqualified th car. All the rebt remained close to th hotel today, enjoying their first day of rest. The total scores to data follow: For Glidden Trophy No. 1, Premier, 7; No. 2, Bremier, tU; No. t, Chalmer, dis qualified; No. 8, Cole, 1,108; No. 7, Maxwell, W; No. 8, Caru-rcar, 1.W8; No. . Parry, UsH; No. 10, Ullde, 1,637; No. 11, Ohio, 1,WJ; No. 12, Ohio, 1.H8; No. li, Pennsylvania, l,4Mj; No. 15, CI no, 2,1311. For Chicago Trophy No. 100, Molina, it; No. 101, Mollne, 4U0; No. 102, Mullne, itf; No. 101. Lexington, 1,372; No. 104, Coin, 2,042; No. 105, Parry, 1,014; No. 1W, Jfal, l.OM); No. 107, Maxwell, 27; No. lot, Carter car, 2.446; No. lit), Cartercar, 1,0U; No. 110, Lexington, 1,004; No. 11, Westcott, l.OuJ. The two Cartercars, In trouble two day ago, have reached this control and will continue as non-contestant. Colored Woman is Murdered. MASON CITY, I A., June 27.-iSpe.ilal Telegram.) Mrs. William Hoblnson, Col ored, who was shot last evening, will die. The ball entered her back and lodged In the spine. Hhe claim a whit man at tempted to assault her and upon reilstanc shot her. Mrs. Robinson nd her husband were fishing along the bank of Willow oreek whoii the crime occurred. The story of the husband and wife conflict and th bucbaad Is being held,
