:' if he Omaha! Daily Bee
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Nebraska I'nseUled.
For Iow Partly cloudy.
For weather report see page 2.
THE OMAHA DEE
( to the homes Is read tf the
womea eells roods for a4srtlera.
U. 7I.
OMAHA, THURSDAY MOUN1NCJ, SKITKMHKk 15, IMO-TWKIA'K PAUES.
JSL(1LE COPY TWO CENTS.
DOCTORS AX NOT
SUttEOPlDL'TY
Medical Expert Describe! i' ' 7
of Remain! Supposed to
Victim of Dr. Crippen.
PARTS SEVERED BY ANATOMIST
i--Vrrtn,ytVir.,i- -
Cats Are Made with Surgical Exact
ness and Skill.
DENTIST STILL CALM AND COOL
Miss Leneve Exhibits SigTii of Worry
and Distress.
BODY MIGHT BE OF EITHER SEX
llnlr Dlwitifl Inclodes Short
Strand of Fair Teator Wrpir
In In Hnndkerehlef of
i Md by Men.
Alleged Brick
Trust Indicted
by Grand Jury
Brick Companies and Officers Ai
Charged with Conspiracy in Re
straint of Trade.
FLAMES DESTROY
ZEPPL1NAIRSHIP
Count's Latest Model is Torn to
Pieces by the Explosion of
Bentine Tank.
OAS COMPARTMENT IS FIRED
LONDON. Sept. K-Toaufvlng at the re
sumption today of the Crippen murder
trial. Prof. Augustus J. Pepper. pathultglst
of the University of London, said hla ex
amination had convinced him that the
human parts found In the cellar of the
Hllldrop-Creecent home were aevered by a
hand skilled Id surgery and directed by a
mind that possessed a real knowledge of
anatomy.
The evidence of the medical experts have
been awaited with eagerness and the famous
little cour room In Bow street was
crowded to Its capacity. The prisoners in
the dock presented contracting appearances.
Dr. Hawley H. Crippen, who Is charged
aa the principal In the murder of his wife.
Belle Klmore, the American actress, was
seemingly aa cool and collected aa ever. He
did not miss a word of testimony and
eagerly whispered to his solicitor, .Arthur
Newton, whenever he thought he had de
tected a point In Ms favor.
On the other hand Ethel Clare Le Neve,
accused asan accessory after the fact, was
wan and plainly In mental and physical dis
tress.' The police authorities had anticipated
that the day would he a trying one for her
and accordingly she was attended for the
first time In court by a wardess, who aat
sioee to her throughout the proceedings.
Prof, re RT Called.
Prof. Pepper w-aa the first witness called
by the prosecution. At considerable length
he described the examination which he
made of the parts and set forth hla con
clusions. ' .
Wltneet said that he had Identified pieces
of flesh as belonging to various parte of
the body.' except the heads, hands, fore
arms, feet and legs' below tin knees. He
could ay that the membera found were
undoubtedly from a human body. No bones
were discovered. -
The whole visera was present Intact and
the only 'wound waa a cut In the upper
part of Xhe windpipe. Other parts were left
undisturbed by the one who did the cutting,
and the way In which the par Is -had been
separated eonvtgeed tbe expert that wbn
er .' tuMtfuof the mutilation did hla
work with an exactness born of familiarity
with the human body.
- Prof. Pepper said that the hair discov
ered Included a Short strand of fair texture
wrapped up In. a handkerchief of the else
commonly used by men. The witness
Identified particularly a piece of flesh six
by seven inches (n slxe aa coming from the
abdominal waU and which bore a scar
which, In his opinion, was undoubtedly left
by a wound from an operation.
Under cioss-examlnatlon Prof. Pepper ad
mitted that he had been unable to estab
lish the fx of the victim.
Urissn In. Healthy Condition.
The witness skid that the scar was In a
vertical direction and more than tour
Inches in length. It was old and migiii
have beert on the body for many years. The
condition Of the' organs recovered was
healthy and, in his Judgment, indicated a
atoutish person in middle life.
Witness said that he found no trace of!
the sex. The parts had been buried . for
tout' less than tour months and for not
Bore than eight months.
The witness explained that he meant that
he could not identify me sex anatomically. !
He a as closely questioned regarding the
car and Newton trted to make out that
what appeared aa a scsr might be merely
an overlapping of the skin.
"That suggestion is fanatical." said the
latholoRlM.
Solicitor Newton suggested that a man
specialist In the ear. nose and rye, like Or.
C'rijcn would not necessarily he able
adroitly to separate the members of a body,
but Prof. Pepper thought that such a spe
cialists as course) described would have a
general anatomical knowledge.
I'nwcKisialaatlss Kern.
Ncwtnn was keen In seeking admissions
from the pathologist and frequently exhib
ited heat, when the witness refused to
auswer "yes" or "no." without qualifying
Ms replies. .
Counsel Intimated that Dis. wall and
TurtibuU, experts engaged by the defense,
livid reached conclusions differing from
those of Pi of. Pepper In some particulars
snd turning lq the witness, said:
"Your qualif iratlons have nothing ap
proaching theirs. Both are eminent among
their number, as you know."
A brief re-examination by the crown
closed tho evidence offc:ed by the wit
iieMtes. which wis gruesome throughout.
Whole Structure in Blaxe in Space of
Few Minutes.
ONLY WRECKAGE REMAINS NOW
Tangled Mass of Aluminum Frames
Relic of Dirigible.
WORKMEN WERE CLEANING IT
Holders Containing; Explosives Open
Dnrla Preeew Caase of Igni
tion Xot Known .Balloon Pa
Inoaa for Passenger Trios
BADEN-BADEN. Germany. Sept. 14.
The Wooing of the West
CHKVtUO. Sept. 14 The so-called
"Hrtek irutl" was Indicted by the federal
grand Jury today, charged with violation of
the Sherman antl-truxt law. Four indi
viduals and three companies are named as
follows: (
1. V. Purtngton. president of the Puring
ton Paving Hrtek company of Galesberg,
111.; II. a Renkert. secretary of the Metro
politan Paving Brick company of Canton,
O.; C. C. Burr, president Uarr Clay com
pany of Reading. III.; William Brennan,
Chicago, saleis agent for the three com
panies. The companies represented by the fore
going Individuals also were indicted.
Judge Landia In the I'ntted States dis
trict court Issued bench warrants against
the accused. It is alleged that the de
fendants were engaged in a combination
in restraint of trade and that annual meet
ings were held at which the price of brick
for Chicago was fixed The city haa i
bought all of its paving brick during the I The latest type of Count Zeppelins Invent
last five years from the alleged trust. v fenlu met with disaster today, when
An unusual story lies back of the in-1 tne dirigible balloon Zeppelin VI took fire
dlctmentt. Brennan. the sales agent, was explosion while being warped Into
prominent politically. D. J. Christopher was bT "n1- A a- r more ot mrn wer
an Inspector employed by the city to pass I engaged in the task of housing the airship
on paving biick. Brennan is alleged to have a benslne tank In the rear gondola
taken Christopher s wife. Mra. Alleen i"u". un nr. i n ...
Chrlstonher. Into nartnershlr, In the sales compartment. The explosion of this com-
panmem wajs loiiowea oy tne expior-iou 01
agency.
A year ago Inspector Christopher lost
his position with the city, and somewhat
later Mrs. Christopher sued Brennan fur
what ahe alleged was her share In . the
profits of the agency. She lost the suit, but
carried the matter to the authorities. She
and her husband were witnesses before the
grand jury.
Alleged Diamond
1 hief Arrested at
; Mason City, la.
Man Giving1 Kame of Charles Harding
Has Number of Gems and Watches
and Two Automatic Guns.
MASON CITY, la., Sept. 14. -(Special
Telegram.) A supposed diamond robber
was picked up here this morning by
Sheriff Holdern. He save tli name of
Charles Harding, bus registered at tho
Wheeler hotel unaer a different name. The
herlff of Great Palls, Mont., notified the
sheriff here to look out for the man.
After being taken to Jail he waa searched.
On hie person was found seventeen unset
diamonds, one set diamond, one diamond
ring,' three gold watches, two automatic
guns, loaded, add skeleton keys. .The
value of the diamonds may reach $6,400.
: According to advices,. Herdirrr sus
pected with others as being implicated in
one of the biggest tliamohd robberies ever
occurring In Montana, ,
Wichita Banker
and Police Chief t
Are Indicted
L S. Naftzger, Frank S. Burt and John
Callahan Charged with Dealing
in Stolen Stamps.
WICHITA, Kan., Sept. , 14 L. 8.
Naftxger. ex-president of the Fourth Na
tional bank of this city; Ftank 8. Burt, ex-
chief of police of Wichita, and John Calla
hsn, alleged leader of a gang of bank and
post office robbers, were Indicted by a fed
eral grand Jury here this afternoon on
charges of conspiring against the govern
ment and receiving and disposing of
stamps which it is charged they knew they
were stolen from the government. The
value of the stamps mentioned in the in
dictments is 11.500. Callahan Is an ex-convict.
the sixteen others. There was a gush of
flames, develpolng Intense heat, and the
whole structure was destroyed in a few
minutes. Nothing remained of Count Zep
pelin's latest model except a tangled mass
of aluminum frames.
The shed also became Ignited, but the
flames were extinguished without serious
damage. Several workmen were burned,
but none fatally.
The IgQitioln of the benslne occurred
while workmen were engaged in cleaning
the machinery, during which the benxlne
holders were open. The cause of the Igni
tion has not been ascertained. '
Zeppelin VI during the last eighteen days
has made thirty-four passenger trips, cov
ering about 2,000 miles and carrying more
than 308 passengers. The flights of the
dirigible were made regularly, often In un
favorable weather.
Many Americana Ride.
The Zeppelin VI waa under charter of the
Passenger Airship company, having re
placed In the service the recently wrecked
Deutschland. It was transferred from
KrederlchBhafen to this place and after be
ing' fitted with improved propellora and
other new features, made a trial trip ou
August 19. It proved to be the speediest
of Its type and It waa announced that it
would - maintain a speed of thirty-eight
miles an hour.
The dirigible was constructed to carry ten
passengers, and during the last few days
had made tripa to various Interesting
pilsoea. Many Americans were among the
passengers. Baroa Rudolph Ooldschmidt
Uatoachlld had bartered ' the airsliin for
the use of a private Tarty next l'rlday.
He had areed to pay S500 for the first two
hours of the excursion and $&) tor each
additional hour. .
The measurements of the Zeppelin I
were: Length. 42 feet; width, 42 feet; gas
capacity, 20,000 cubic yards. Its three
motors had a total of 400-horse power, ex
pended In four propellers and giving It a
speed of thirty-eight miles an hour. Sus
pended from the center of the airship was
a luxuriously furnished cabin. It carried
a crew of ten men.
Snort Trip Made.
The Zepolln VI ascended at 11: JO o'clock
with twelve passengers for a trip to Hell
bronn. The airship . had covered about
twenty miles when a motor In the forward
gondola acted badlv. it was impossible to
effect satisfactory repairs and after some
time spent In futile effort the airship re
turned here.
The Zeppelin 1, after making an endur
ance flight that astonished the world was
tbrn from her moorings by the wind and
threshed itself to pieces during a thunder
storm. The Zeppelin II. was destroyed by a
gale at Llmburg-An-Der-Lahn on April 25
last. Zeppelin 111 made a bad landing and
was' seriously damaged at Mergenthelm.
The Deutschland came to grief In Teuto
berg forest on June 28 last.
Ha
RIVAL CLAIMS IN
NEW Y0KK STATE
Griscom Says Roosevelt Has Maiority
of Delegates from Gotham and Old
Guani Disputes Statement.
COLONEL GETS NEW YORK COUNTY
Standpatters Claim Laree Number of
Delegates in Others.
NO INROADS MADE BY EITHER
From the Cleveland Flain Dealer.
PARADE OF THEGRAND ARMY
Women of Affiliated Organisations
Will Be Kxrlnded from Line
Next Week.
MUTILATED BODY IN RIVER
Clue to Another Probable Mystery
Is Psand In New York
Mty.
EUROPEAN BANKERS
. REJECT AMERICAN PLAN i
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 14.-Womcn
of the organisation affiliated with the
Grand Army of the Republic will be barred
from the big encampment parade next
wrek. The announcement la made by Ex
ecutive Director V. M. Sterrett that the
line will be composed of civil war veterans,
with the exception of a gun detail from the
Sons of Veterans for escort duty and to ninth street.
fire salutes.
NEW YORK. Sept. 14 What gave in
dication of proving possibly another murder
mystery was developed today by the dis
covery of a mutilated human body in the
East river. The portions, which were not
numerous enough to admit at once of de
termination whether the body was that of
a man or woman, were wrapped in paper
and were floating in the river oft Eighty-
MONEY
I shearer Hearlan; Is Postponed.
mo PAMDAirW CHWnJ MASON CITY, la.. Sept- 14.- Special.)
run UMMrMlljii rUPlUjThe preliminary hearing of Jack Shearer.
1 IchaT-ged with the murder of Henry lAieas,
WKneaa Says Me Loaned ew York maa continued until Friday, October 10.
Traction tomttaar Ten Tttoosaaa
f'.T I oa trlbat ton.
BDRRETT TALKS AT BLAIR j
Senator Opens Speaking Campaign at
Fontanelle and Blair.
SCORES GRAFT IN HIGH PLACES
With Democracy Opposed to laterrsta
of Pehple, They Will Look to Re
publicans (or Knerajetlc,
Virile Statetuaaahlp.
BLAIR, Neb.. Sept. 14. (Special) Sena
tor Burkettln his address here tonight at
the banquet given In hla honor by the
republican " organisation of Washington
county, laid particular stress upon the
value of organisation and the necessity of
political parties In this country. lie alt-o
paid his respects to those persons who were
Inclined to erltiike progressive legislation
and . the Roosck ahdej . tie- flwrll at
considerable len.'t' -tlpini the vast amount
of progreasive. legislation that had "been
enacted In the last ten years and character
ised It as the greatest decade of reform
that the world has ever seen.
"Graft in high prices." said the speaker,
"has not only become unpopular, but It
has become unprofitable. Men who come
Into public office must come with clean
hands, for otherwise they will receive the
anathemas and scorn of public opinion.
There has been an awakening in the con
sciences of men and an elevating of stand
ards such aa was never witnessed before."
He said, however, that this was not only
true In political life, but In social and
moral affairs as well that the practices of
men In private lire were, watched more
carefully than they had even been before.
He characterized Roosevelt as the greatest
reformer of this century, and as one who
could not only see the evils of the hour as
they exist, but who also has the ability to
define those evils and point them out so
other men can see them. He declared that
the ten years of the administrations of
Roosevelt and Taft would forver stand out
In the history of the republic as the era
of the great moral crusade in business
methods. "It will be known," said the
senator, "as the ten years' war for honesty
in the lives and practices of men."
Parties Are Essential.
He said that parties are essential in our
political system, but they are only the in
strumentalities of national life and the
peoples' welfare. "Parties can only live in
action when there polices are right, be
cause wrong policies will not produce good
results, and the American people judne
parties by results. There have always
been those who treat party lines lightly
and some who treat them contemptuously,
but the number Is not large and never will
be large, because there has never been any
other practical way of furnishing the peo
ple an opportunity to express their opin
ions aa to how they want public affairs
conducted. We sometimes hear it said
that party linea aro breaking down . liut
let me tell you that that party lines, will
never break down so long as the aggres
sive, progressive, spirit of Americanism
controls the minds and hearts of the
American eoile. So long as the states
Divinity Student
is Charged with
Manslaughter
Warrant Sworn Out for Carl Bickel of
Kansas City in Connection with
Death of Lincoln Girl.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 14. A warrant
Churglng Karl nickel, a divinity student
of this city with manslaughter In connec
tion with the death of Frances Peters,
aired V) years, a typist who succumbed .to
mercurial poisoning In a hospital here last
night, was Issued by the authorities of
Johnson county, Kansas, today. Bickel,
who is 22 years old, had not been located
by the officers.
On August It Miss Peters accompanied
Bicktt to Ola the Kan., where, according
to the girl's statement, Bickel told her he
had an-engagement to preach - w sermon.
Arriving there aha said BIccl suggested
that they go to a hotel, aa they had no
acquaintances ill the town. At the hotel
Uickel registered aa "Dr. K. 8. Hart and
wife of Omaha." The girl In her statement
charged that bickel told her ha had some
knowledge of medicine and aa she waa not
feeling well, she consented to use some
tablets he broJght to her. She soon be
came violently ill. Bickel brought her to.
a hospital here, where ahe rc-maind until
her death. Her friends and employer were
unable to locate her for several days after
her uisapiieurance.
Miss Peters formerly lived In Lincoln,
Neb., wnere her father, a Jeweler, died
several years ago.
DAHLMAN
i nual meeting rf thvirniHni-nt com
theories rule the councils of democracy !,. ,.. - x... . .
ivfc kh i unit .i ! i uir a
laudation hrheiur for Promotion
tvniinon Trade Not Katlsfaclory
to Korrlsn Klnanrlrra.
The attorney for Shearer demknded that the
"man of mystery," who is said to be an
wxr u.i.t . .he':. ... ... " " i unci iaa mem to oppose tne postal stv
. ... - ntanng. u suopocna was granted ad ibs bank eirllatlon meat 'nanerti.in luws
ti .,.i ,.t imhlle serv re cm im, rations In ' , ,, . mgs nam. .eniniaiion, meat .nspectlon laws,
elir. with legators was thrown at to-! " . ""' , regulntlon of the Issuance nf stock, and
diy's hearing of the legislative Inquiry,, Hortsgal tipflu Jrtsita,
when Furmer State Senator Iouis F. Good- j LISBON, r-ept. 14. The monastery of
11. testified that he had advanced 110.000: the Spanish Jesuits at Aldela-Ponte has
been closed by a government decree and
Explosion in
Coal Mine at
Linton, Indiana
One Man is Killed, One Fatally Hurt
and Five Are Seriously
Injured.
LINTON. Ind.. Sept. 14 One dead, one
fatally injured and five serlouKly hurt are
the results ot a gas explosion caused by a
defective miner's lamp in Vandalia mine
No. 10. nine miles from here today. There
were 300 men working in the mine, but
they had been changed to another part
ot the. mine this morning and this prevented
a fearful disusler.
Tha mine did not catch fire as was re
ported, and the fans have already put the
nhH.it in working order.
Relief parties. Including "-practically all
the doctors in Linton, hurried to the mine
as the first reports had it that more than
a score were dead and as. many more in
lured. , ,
YOUNG EGYPTIANS
DENOUNCE ROOSEVELT
GOVERNOR GIVES UP flOPE
Recount Will Go on But Chance
Thought Over.
MEN
JUBILATE
Tipped Off to Then In Afternoon that
Governor Hna Practleally Aband
oned Klht talk of
Benatorsblp.
Governor Shallenberger last evening ex
pressed himself as disappointed that the
recount had not netted him bigger gains so
far than it haa. "They are not coming
quite fast enough," said the governor,!
who seemed to have abandoned hope of
getting the nomination away from Mayor
Dnhlman.
Denies ton (ere nee with Mayor.
"The recount, will wo'ttiroutfh the mat of
Iougls county," added the governor.
Mr. Shallenberger denied that, as rumor
had it last evening that the had been In
conference during the afternoon with Con
gressman Hitchcock and the mayor. "I
have not seen Mr. Pahlman," said he, "and
I understand that Mr. Hitchcock Is out of
the city."
The governor was asked If he Intended
to bring legal proceedings to throw out the
sixty votes against him in the fifth pre
cinct of the First ward where only one
Judge signed the ballots.
"So far," he replied, "It would not change
the result to throw out those votes, and
unless the further progress of the recount
gives me greater gains, legal proceedings
on the vote I nth's precinct would be iuite
useless."
The governor returned to Lincoln on an
evening train.
Governor Shallenberger has gained three
votes In the recount In South Omaha, and
Increased hi total gain in Douglas county
so far to seventy-five. Only sixteen pre
cincts remain to be counted, two In Bou'h
Omaha, and fourteen in the country.
The governor's recount to date In the
entire state, Douglas county Included, has
given him a net gain of lntf votes. At the
close of the official canvass in the state
Mayor Dahlman's majority was 29S. De
ducting the governor's gain In the recount,
Dahlrmn stilt retains a iead rf vn. If the
governor succeeds In having the Fifth pre
cinct of the First ward thrown out on the
ground that only one Judge signed the hal
lo's, he will gain an additional sixty votes.
It waa tipped off to the adherents of
Mayor Dahlman yesterday afternoon that
Governor Shallenberger had abandoned all
hope and a little celebration began forth
with. It was rumored among the Dahlman
Attempts bv Both to Attack Oppon-
ents Stronghold Fail.
GRISCOM IS WELL SATISFIED
tolonel aya lie Is Pleased with Re.
nlt of the Primaries and An
noances e Will lleln
Write the Platform.
NKW YORK, Sept. 14-Polltlcal leaders
In the republican party, scanning the re
turns of the primaries held yesterday
found that the situation between the old
guard and the Roosevelt adherents was un
changed. The Roosevelt forces carried
every district in New York county, where
there wss practically no opposition. In
Kings county, Mate Chairman Woodruff
won nineteen out of twenty districts.
The old guard now claims It will go to
Saratoga with 109 out of the 142 delegates
from Kings, while Lloyd Urlscom, chief
lieutenant of Colonel Roosevelt, figures to
have 233 out of 364 delegates from the
greater city to the state convention.
There were no changes brought about by
the democratic primaries. .
Mate Chairman Mnkrs statement.
As soon aa the results were known at
republican state headquarters last night
the state chairman Issued tills statement-
"The returns from the primaries In Kings
county show that wiiila the districts con
trolled by Naval Officer Kracke, Postmas
ter Voorhees, Congressman Calder and
Senator Travis have thirty-three delegates
out ot a total of 142. the other 1W will all
support the Kings county organization and
vote to ratify the voles of the state com
mitteemen from Brooklyn in the selection ot
Vice President Sherman for temporary
chairman of the convention. The returns
from New York couuty indicate that one
state committeeman, Harry W. Mack, haa
lost his place In the state committee and
that a number of the delegations to the
state convention will "support the staUi
committee in the position which it has
taken in the matter of temporary chair
man." Mr. Woodruff, In his statement also
claims the dek gates from lUchmond and
Queens.
Although Chairman ' Woodruff aays the
returns indicate that a number of New
York county delegates will support Vice
President Sherman, the Kuoaevt.it forces,
headed" by County Chairman Lloyd C. Urls
com, claim the dduatoit ' will jftrpport the
13.MKJN. Sept. 11 At today's con
ference, of bankera interetttttd til the com
mon trade H was decided that they were
unable to scct-pt the validation plan sub
mitted by the American Hankers' associa
tion. The derision was reached after a
prolonged uis usdon by representative
bankers of Kugland and the continent.
' t.. ti Vi.v v.trk st-.t S!rt Itallwav aa.
! H.iciallon so that that association could turn
l it over to the repuhllcm stato committee
as a campaign contiiDution.
WABASH MAN ON RATES RAISE
Traffic Maaaarr Maxwell
' him Wonld Hate I. Halt
oa I'rlrea.
til.
Kffrrt
the Jesuits expelled from the country.
Tne latter are warned that If they re
turn to Portugal they will be arrested.
Dr. Marble Proves Most
Lucky Man in Omaha
'
i ,
Dr. I'.ohert E. Marble, the man Into whose j L'tterly panle stricken for a moment, the
i bt a fif-n junipea ucn ne wan lutm- ) aw lor sans quite to Ilie bottom of the
leg. has added anotner aovcniure to ma ( water In the nrst moment. Then he flapped
list. His friends now declare he's so lucky his arms, kicked hla feet and got Into au
that If h 'ell lil a mud puddle ha would easy aide stroka for the top again,
get up with a new suit and purple necktie on. ! The stroke he used was noiable. how-
The physician had long since loreultH'i ever. In that he used only one arm. As
about th flan and the thought of other : another boat earns quickly to the rippling
things In the water, when he waa out for jacene of the doctor's departure and return,
a row on Carter lake Tuesday evening. tls friend noticed he had an object In one
in and lie .I td It would add rh4s I'll probable he merely suspected the j of his hands. Later it developed that Dr.
nulls to the cost of a pair of shoes atnt to aaier wa wet. j M.rble had found a gun at the lake'a bot-
Chlraxo or St. !uls front M.arhuetti Neverthei.-ea he got lntu the wster 1to- (lom A grocr near the Young Men's
He thought a dnsen ti rnt east, from gether and a at once, ard quae suddenly, i Christian association camp has offered to
ft. I.qu would have to iy t's mills inurr through au unforeseen collision with
freight charfi. .
NKW YOKK. Kept ll. W. C. .Uxnell.
general traffic manas-rr of the Wnb.ixh.
testified brf one the Interstate Commerce
romniisslon at the railroad rat hentin
today. Mr, M.isweil was asked how ad
vanced tales would affect the cost of llv
bonds of railroads, there will be a republi
can party to stand for the progressive
spirit of thl day and believes In such. Ice
lslat on.
"I recall in the hist sesnion of congress
the struelo we had In patting a postal
sa'-''ns jnk bill. It has h-en the dream
of the American people for fortv ycart.
one postmaster eeneral after anHhr had
racpmmened It, commercial organisations
(Continued on Second Page.)
through au unforeseen
underground snag. v
an ! give the physician 112 worth of ti ade for the
aw
Do you want a
good second girl?
The best ones read rst-e want ads
Call Tyler 1000 end a cheerful
staff will write your ad anj take
food rare of it.
There t a trick in finding good
servants.
Bee want ads seem to be just
what i required to do it.
Everybody .-"ads lice want
ads.
Parly Committee taj ftesaloa nt fie.
netn lo Demands Immediate
Kvarnatlon of Kajvpt.
GK.VKVA. fwltxerland, Sept. H. The an-
mitteo
im of
which t autonomy, opened twlay and af
furded an oppoituulty of which xevrrai
Kgypliank Availed thenitelveH to attack
Former President Kooevclt because of his
speeches at Khaitoum and London. Anioni?
the epithets applied to the colonel were
"vulgar blusterer" and "self advertln'i
The committee pent a telegram t lndon
demanding the Immediate evacuation nf
Kgypt by the Iliitish government. A mes
sage was ulr-o sent to the khedive of Kgypt
asking for the re-establishment of Kgyptian
constitution.
coluuel almost to a tnanj "They count-on .
the support of the Richmond delegation,
although Jehu Timlin, jr., leader in the
county, who acted as proxy for Geurgs
Cromwell at the recent republican state
committee, voted against Mr. Roosevelt for
temporary chairruvn cf the state conven
tion. Withstand Progressive Attacks.
The progressives had hoped to add to
Roosevelt's btrenglh by concentrating their
el forts in certain Kings county districts
controlled by Chuliinaa Woodruff, but the
latter was able to withstand thp attacks.
it has been stated prior to the primaries
that the election of fUiy or more delegates
favorable to tne progressives in Kings,
would surely intan loe uovvnfail of the
"old guard" at tho convention.
County Chairman Griscom last night ex
pressed entire katlslactluu with the icturnai
He said:
"All efforts to break th aulidity of our
county have proven futile ar.it I and those
associated with ma naturally feel greatLy
encouraged In our work for clean and de
cent party management.
"our country will continue in our loyal
support of President '1 'ait and will laud our
best efforts to upholding his hand In carry
ing ou.t our party's pledges to the nation.
In the state we will continue our efforts
to bring about such cuanges In the party
management a will restore the confidence
of the republican voters and bring about
success at the polls In the autumn. We
welcome the aid which ex-President Roose
velt will give to bring about this succeba."
Ilarnve Issues atatement.
State Committeeman William Barnes, Jr.,
of Albany, who has been co-operating with
Slate Chairman Woodruff in directing tha
old guard fight. Issued a statement tonight
characterizing Colonel Roosevelt aa "the
moct dangerous foe to the world of busiiiena
crowd that Oovernor Shallenberger had :and labor In ths U nitea oiaies. The slate-
been promised support for the senatorshlp ment follows:
two years hence as the price of "laying
down." Inasmuch as It does not seem to
make much difference now whether the
governor keeps on or not, not much stork
was taken In any story of a bargain, al
though it Is held not unlikely that the gov
ernor will be such a candidate.
"I see by the newspapers that Mr. Roose
velt and his leading supporters In New
York City have had a talk and Mr. Gris
com said that the action of the state com
mittee In selecting Mr. Sherman as tempor
ary chairman will certainly be overruled
by the convention and that Mr. Roosevelt
will preside, which means that he will
appoint the committee on resolutions.
The determination cf this matter will
Dahlman Maintains sneh la the Itr. ncu i),e republican party souarely before
sire of Mhallenherarer. tn people without evasiveness. If Mr.
"The proposed action of Gjvernor Shal- i rto0heVelt temporary- chairman and tha
lenberger In bringing the matter into court !rnVentlon adopts tbe report of a radical
l...... ..n r..B,,llll,kt Vnu, f 1. ...
t COIlllllllV" (J" ..-"-. " a n Will
place herself alongside of Kansas and Iowi
TO nisPRAM'HISK TIIK VOTERS
in the effort to get tils hands on the demo-
cratlc nomination is nothing more than an
effort to disfranchise the voters of IKiug
las county," said Mayor Dahlman Wednes
day. "The suit which the governor's attorneys
have been discussing for some time and
upon which the governor gave out an lu
tConlinued on Second Page.)
Policies of Spanish Premier
Daily Growing in Popularity
-i
MADRID. Sept. H.-Vount Romanonea, . velnpment of Spain and mingling In po.V
presidrnt of the Hpan'Mi Chamber of Deyu- lies.
tits. Is quoted iii an Interv.ew io.:ay as de- I At the opening of the fortes, ('ana)e.as.
rlar.ng that the hIIcis of Ireni!er Canale- according to the president will announce au
Jan are gaining dally pdherrnts among the unmodified continuation of his creat.on of
adversaries of the government as the coun- j unmodified continuation of his religious
try s conv'need tha be U working for the j program. The "padlock bill" prohibiting
btt-t interi.ris of Iho nation. j the creation of further religious etahllh-
The count thinks thai Eain will be einan- I ments until the revision of the roncorat hat
floated from "financial clericalism." which j been completed for a definite law on the
he hays has for centuries we glue J heavily subject hua been passed, which measure it
on it. The struggle Is pot againrt fataolic- opposed by the Vatican, will not be with
ttm. but against i leri. allsm. whirh la Im-'drawn, but on the contrary, the senate
pcUing the Industrial and commercial de- will resume Its discussion ot the legislation.
and the conservative element of the repub
lican party, which for years has been its
backbone, will be Invited to the rear and
the "new nationalism," coupled with the
Bryanite pronouncement aaint the de
cisions of tha supreme court, will take Its
place. ,
"If the action of the stale committee jB
Kupxjrting Mr. Sherman after Mr. Roose
velt's name was voted down should be rati
fied by the convention, aud If a committee
on resolutions is appointed which will
adopt a piatform enthusing the adlmnlstia
lion of President Taft In forcible language,
declaring ojpoMtion to the political hys
teria of the hour and firmly planting lielf
upon the taue republicanism of the past,
then the parly can enter the campaign with
respect for itself, which ought to command
the respect of the majority of the elector
ate, as It has before.
"Some of the men who are urging Mr.
Roosevelt's candidacy for lemixjrsry c hauN
man of the convention aglnst Vice Presi
dent Sherman have little realisation of Ua
lialng llde of popular disapproval which
Mr. Roosevelt a sieeciies in the west have
caused. His assumption of power U looked
upon with wonderment. His ahillt to
aro'iFe the laiona of Hie mob Is dreaded
In every quarter of the stale, and every
day tbe menace ot his political asceudauc