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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1910)
The Omaha Baiev Bee WEATHER FORECAST. Nebraska Valr. Iowa l"alr. For weather report Bee r"M S- NEWS SECTION PAGES 1 TO ?, OMAHA. WEDNESDAY MOUNTNO, NOVEMBER 2. KHU TWELVE PAGES. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. VOL. XL-NO. 11 EVIDENCE IN KATE 11 VAm CLOSED Arguments Will Be H?ard by Inter state Commerce Commission De cember 14 at Washington. ADVANCES WERE OlfLY STARTER Railway Men Admit Increases Merely Opening Wedge. EXPENSE RAILROADS' ARGUMENT Plead Increased Wages, Cost of Oper ation and Efficiency. Mining Companies Dodge Court Proceedings Two St. Louis Concerns Ship Books to Indianapois When Receivership Suit is Fied. WOULD INCREASE WAUCUAFTOFAlll General James Allen Asserts United States Requires at Least Twenty Aeroplanes. The Old, Old Cry MORE TRAINED MEN ARE NEEDED ST. hot 'IS. Nov. I. -Two days after re ceiverxhiu proceedings v.eie instituted ittuinst tiip AfUTthouK'it copper company Specially Trained Pilots and Observ UI1U 113 pHlcm, luu uirai ..Birtiii uuiu company, the director of the concerns voted that their book and it-cords should be removed at once from tt. Louis to In dianapolis, according to testimony at Ilia hearing before Special Commieslonor Jo seph A. Wright, which was resumed to day. Thomas S. Henderson, vice picsl'lent of the company. It waa testified, took tha book under his arm and accompanied by ers Immediate Necessity. UNCLE SAM BEHIND THE REST America First to Recognize Military Value of Airship. JOHNSON TESTIFIES ON STAND j other officers pave them to a hotel porter, FAILURE TO KEEP PACE SET who wiu instructed to Khlp them ltnmedi- Hock Island !--n Traffic Man ager Uepllra to Pointed u"tln hr Commissioner l.nnc aa In lint lerrif. Aunonl Hrpfrl Combats Assertion that Ilecnuae Nation la Not I.IUely to Rngage In War, Ksperl uents Are Not eded. f I lli Wijl i. Nov. 1 -Presentation of evi dence In t ho rut"" hearing before the In terim' Commerce cinifinsclon was con rl'iclcl this afterno. n Arguments on the evidence will he heard by the cominlHsion at Washington on J-cinbir 14, uinl after due tlelibci ai Ion tho co'.uniiHSion will an nounce what ia gwit-ially believed the most important decision e.cr HimnatinK from It. The hearing was instituted at the in Slance of snippet who roe.' in protest when western railroads announced that ratea on fifty different commodities were advanced. Opposition, to this became Ren eral and the railroads ameed not to put the new rate Into effect until the Inter state Commcrco commission had conducted a healing at which the shippers should be heard aa to the fairness of the proposed advances. Hearings were held at Chicago and New i 01 k, conducted at first by an examiner, but later, ovlng to the paramount Import ance of the case, Commissioners Clark and Ine assumed the duty. It took the ship pers only a few hours to Introduce evi dence, but an Imposing mass of statistics and testimony went Into the record for the. railroads. The .shippers were repre sented by a number of attorneys, who con fined their efforts largely to attacking; the railway evidence, rather than to Introduce .oiiKlnal testimony for themselves. . Advance Merely Opener. Railway nun admitted that the advance In rates on the fifty commodities which ately to Indianapolis. Henderson testified he supposed the books were p.t Indiatutpoi.B, where, the companies opened offices a month atto. . The receivership was Drought by John C. liiafflng, wiio aliened he paid S.1.000 fori 19,O0 shares of stock, ills petition alleged ! ha never received a dividend and was a- aesard IS cents a share. He refused to' WASHINGTON'. Nov. 1 Twenty nero- puy the assessment, plnnsa at least are needeJ for the T nlted Henderson testified th.it tlie Great West- Ptates government, ay Oeneral James em Goid company was organized In 1907 Allen, chief signal officer of the army. In with a capital stock of JlO OdO.OeO, none of his annual report made public tonight. which was ever paid S4ock to the value "These aeroplanes should be on regular of SMfi.Oo.) had been sold to persons, ha practice at different points in the country said, but no dividend was ever paid and throughout the year." continued (General the comparlcs are now $n2.0H in debt. Allen. They should be present on camps r Tennyson Neely of New York was t lie oK Instruction for vexuliir troops tnd or- witness who testified about the removal Kanlzod militia. Twenty aeroplanes would of the books. Neely said he came bete In provide but two for each camp of Instruc Bepteinber to reorganise the companies and tlon. To operste this number would re negotiate a VrtO.OO loan. His plans were iiulre at least twenty specially trained offi frustraled by Grafting's suit. cers as pilots. In addition to this, each Henderson waa taken 111 while he was machine must carry at least one observer, testifying and the hearing was continued which, experience has shown, will require . -1 SOCIETY WOMEN JOlNjsTltlKERS Well KnowTi Members of Clubs in Chicag-o Arrested in Dress of Working: Girls. ! GARMENT MAKERS FORM MOBS Score of Volunteer Champions Taken Into Custody. POLICE UNABLE TO DISTINGUISH One Injured by Officer's Club and Removed in Auto. DEMONSTRATION DOWN TOWN Fire Hssnreil Parade Into Wrinral ltlstrlct and seek to Add to Their N amber from Tkon at Work. until Friday. Arguments in Illinois Central Repairs Case such training; and actual practice before the usefulness of the heavler-than-air ma chine Is attained. Behind In Military Arronoollcs. General Allen deprecates the fact that al though the I'nited States was the first nation officially to recognize the aeroplane for military purposes It has not kept pare with the world In the development of mili tary aeronautics. Summed up. the aero equipment of the I'nited States army con OMAHA LOSES GRAIN FIGHT Interstate Commerce Commission Dis misses Complaint of Exchange. PRESENT RATES ARE EQUITABLE Roosevelt Busy Campaigning in New York State Differential Wmm Asked on Shipments from onth Dakota and Parts of Iowa that Would Brine tiraln Here. Attorney for Haniman, Ewing and its of one small practice dirigible bai- ip.i. pi, j. rrv ... ttj HJ loon, one Wright aeroplane and three small Taylor Contends They Had No capttw balloons, Bays tMe KBm,ral Knowledge of Frauds. The sinnai corps has only one lieutenant and nine enlisted men on duty In con nection with aeronautics and the chief CHICAGO. Nov. I.-Asserting- that no nignfL ofrlcel. avgj untn the corp8 , evidence had been Introduced to prove that rrw,eod bv COn-resslonal legislation It will Frank B. Harrlman. Charles I.. Cwlng and be ,mpo.s,ble to Curnlsh more officers and Juhn M. Taylor, former Illinois Central of- .i. . . . i i , . . . i ,..- i .. i mem iur una busu uu'iy nm-ewsary l rain- formed tne basla of the hearing was merely floials. accused of participation In the 2.- dem.nd , ,rman.n!p. m. .i,.i..r "v.p,.., .... ............ . vw.wv car rrpair irauun, nau any Knowi being to advnnce rates all along tha line. rdr of the frauds. Attorney Hoover ar Accordlntr to the shippers the final effect gued today before Judge Hrugpremeyer ask of this policy would be to place a tax of i n for the dismissal of the defendants. SKi.',000,tiX on the consumer. j He declared that II. C, Osterman. al- In a icencral ay tne ai'Kument presented ', leged chief of the conspiracy and chief by the ra.ir.iads was that lucreased rates I witness for the prosecution, had never were nece-c-ary for the following reasons: I visited the defendants. letter had never Increased wanes to employes; Increased ' pvtn ..tolt. Pt -tho alleged paddliiKs of re lost of maintenance and operation; and I pair tillls, nor did they know of It. They puullc demand for Increased efficiency and expansion of transportation facilities." 'I lia p.Mtlllon lalieii by the shippers waa I lift t ins railroads at present are receiving a senerous return on their actual Invest ment and anion olanr things sought to show on cross-examination that tha low rate of earnings shown In the statistics presented waa due more to over-capltaJUa-Vion than to low rates. l'urlnir the examination today of Stanley II. Johnson, assistant freljjht traffic man ager of the Hoik Island road. Co trim I s awner Lane asked some pointed questions. Johnson la Questioned. '1 have found in my experience." he said. "that railroada find very little difficulty merely toitowea instructions of their su pervisors, lie asserted. United Wireless Man in Contempt General Allen combats the oft-repeated assertion that the United States, owing to Ita Isolated position, is not likely to be come Involved In war. and that therefore the most ecotioiiilce.I procedure In aerial navigation Is to wait until other nations have determined upon the types beet suited to military purposes, thus .shifting the ex pense of experiment ' and development to other nations. "Kxperlenced military airmen cannot be created after war la declured," he say; "and the demands of this new service un doubtedly will require - higher qualities of training, judgment and courage than any other branch of the military service." Colonel is Given Enthusiastic Recep tions by Great Crowds at Rock port and Albion. GENERAL BUNDY CAUSES STIR President of Company Sent to Tombs iiriaade at Fort i,rtrnrtk or for Refusing; to Produce to prde F"ld I Campaign. Records. : j bKAVKSWORTlI. Kan.. ,'uv. l.-Major Oeneral Omar lttindy, Inspector general 0f NEW TORK. Nov. l.-Colonel Chris- the Hepartment of the Missouri, who ar topher C. Wilson, president of the United rived here last night from Omaha for th. In ralsl.ig rates without much Justification j Wireless Telegraph company, was sent to 1 annual Inspection of Fort Leavenworth and at any time that they may see fit. the Tombs today by Judge Iicomhe of the directed that the entire garrison ronuiiand If there were no rcKir;iiut placet! on tne district court on a presentment or the icd rallroads. could not the roads advance the j eral grand Jury, fov contempt of court In r.tierf itlinut end?" ' refusing to surrender to the company a "Of course. If lue railroads were utterly ( letter press book w hich the board of direct- lriiilfferent to public opinion and were not ors had been subpoenaed to produce, a body qf fairrmlnded men, the raids j Certain officers of the company are might be raised en(ilealy, but this would ! charged with fradulently using the malls r.ot be 'done, aa the roads only ask a j jn furtherance of- an aliened scheme to fair pioflt." replied ilr. jouuson. (defraud Investors. WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. Dismissing a complaint filed by the Omaha .Grain ex change against the Chicago & Northwestern railroad, alleging unreasonable rates from parts of South akota, Minnesota and Iowa to Omaha as compared with rates from the same points to other markets, the Interstate Commerce commission announced that competitive conditions do not affect Omaha as they do Minneapolis. The Omaha grain dealers complain they are not able to get a fair share of the grain originating In Houth Dakota between th Missouri river and the Minnesota state 11ns, points In southwestern Minnesota and northwestern Iowa. They desire to have the k rail i shipped to Omaha, not particu larly for milling or consumption, but for reshlpment east and south. , The- rf Uroads claim that the combination of ratea which make up the through rates to the south and southeast are substanti ally in favor of Omaha as compared with Minneapolis, where the distance Is the same and, In territory nearer to Omaha, differentials in favor of Omaha substntlally the same as those In favor of Minneapolis, where the distance la leas to Minneapolis. The comthieslon says the rates to Minne apolis are strongly Influenced or controlled by competitive conditions which do not likewise affect Omaha rates and that the Minneapolis milling Interest demands and the IntereHts of the Minneapolis lines whlcl do not reuch Oa.aha, create substantially dissimilar conditions. JUROR SOLICITS CASH BRIDE Trial of Millionaire for Murder of Girl Suddenly Halted. LOClvPOKT. N. V.. Nov. 1. "You don't have to be afraid of a dictator who bas no power except an the people behind him give It to him. I have not one bit of power except such as you and people like you give," shouted Colonel Roosevelt In a speech here this afternoon. The colonel had been saying that some of his opponents thought he wanted to be a dictator of the United Htates. Colonel Roosevelt's welcome here was one of the noisiest of his whole campaign. A salute of guns waa fired when he ar rived. Crowd of people lined the streets and applauded him as he passed. AL.HION, N. Y., Nov. I. Theodore Roose velt addrenred an enthusiastic outdoor meeting here at. noon today. He waa In troduced ' as "the man who believes in kicking the scamps out of his own party." "We stand for the elementary morali ties of political life and our opponents dWt," said Colonel Roosevelt. --Ho protested agalnaf-enthroning '"that unspeakably corrupt organisation," as he MEMBER PLACED UNDER ARREST Ueoritf W. Yea a die Paid B0O by At toraey for Rdnsrd Roshelmer on Aecoont Alleged fio-Ite-twa In Custody. "Is It not a fact." aaked Commissioner I.ane. "that deep down In the mind of th traffic manager he knows that even th present rste Is too high?" This brought a laugh from th crowd. Colonel Wilson said that his counsel would at once beirtn habeas oorpua pro ceedings for his release. Wilson's counsel applied this afternoon to Judge Coxe in the United States circuit during which tho witness replied In tb i court for a urlt or haoal, corpus. The negatlr. Judge granted tha writ and fixed ball at In th course of his testimony Mr. John- 100 It exDec,. Wliaon'a releasa will on admitted that no general advances In rates were made by th railroads without agreement with their competitors. "If they did." h added, "It would mean going out of business." Attorney Ellia, representing th Chicago, Milwaukee dc St. Paul railroad. Introduced table showing th effect which th pro posed advance would hav on traffic In South Dakota and North Dakota. Th tables showed th Increases on l,Wi,877J0 bushel of what, coarse grain and other miil product would amount to fc'-C.IT.'l. His tables showed that nearly half of the proposed advance, which on all com modities he estimated at $5g,o00, would come out of ths pockets of th farmers speedily be arranged. MRS. HARROVIAN MAKES SALE Tvaet Nau Aifuts, Urn., I aelad lg Hotel, gold to Srndtcate for FIt Millions. NEW TORK, Nov. 1. Th Equities Se curities company. It waa learned here to day, ha purchased th Harrlman prop erty located at North Augusta, In South Carolina. Just across the Savannah river from Augusta. Mrs. Kdward II. Harrl man Is said to have received 5 000,"00 for of th two Dakota Mr. Kill declared propeny. wrurn inciuuea tn uampion lht while railway rates lav been stand- Terrace hotel. Henry O. Frlck owns a la .till, mi farmer haa bean earulna- ' horn near th properly, while John D. per ar more from his farm. The Rockefeller ha bla own uit In th hotel, roa.l, he declared, is asking only an In-( which Is near a private golf links. t'rvase of 13 cents per acr in freight ruariies on farm products. ""I hat's not so bad." said th witness. "We helped th farmer to get that lfe.60, and for our share we ask only IS cents." be turned out this afternoon equipped for field campaign service to see If th brigade la on a war footing. Thl was unlooked for and caused a stir among th commanding officer and soldiers at th fort. After the first Inspection Is finished, If Ilia command Is found to be equipped prup- -iij. an iuc uiiicera anu soldier will go into camp on the reservation tonight and they will start on a practice march to Kaston. Kan., tomorrow. This march will be made as though the soldiers were going through an enemy's country. Major Hundy wui accompany the brigade, taking notes for a report to the chief of staff of th army on the condition ol the command. SAYS FRBKiHTI A HE NKW YORK. Nov. J.-Charged with hav lug solicited and accepted a bribe of XM to bring In a verdict acquitting ICdwnrd T. Rusenhelmer, a wealthy manufacturer, charged with murder, George W. Yean- dle, an architect, drawn as a Juror In the trial of Rosenhelmer, which was to have opened this morning, was arrested today and brought before Supreme Court Justice O'Gorman. The 1600, It Is charged, formed a part of S2.000 which waa asked, and waa paid by on of Rosenhelmer' attorneys on the adxic of Justice O'Oorman, who had been advised of the alleged bribe demand. Dagelbert Tlcmendorfer. alleged to be the "ro-between" In tho esse, also was placed under arrest. According to James W. Osborne, chief of Rosenhelmer' attorneys, Tlemendorfer via) ted blm la Ws. of floe yesterday-after noon after the Rosenhelmer Jury bad been selected nd made the proposition that for r,.r.ea xu.....y Km Tean(,,e wouU, vot, toT ho,.,.,,,, said that a good way to Judge th can- , .,,,,, ,, -,,. deuce might be. dldates was to think of them a though one were to have private dealing with them In Xaa Patterson due. '" i . " Colonel Roosevelt repeated his charge j To prove Yeandle'a value, Mr. Osborne that Wall street and Tammany, hall had Joined In a corrupt ail lane to defeat the republican ticket. REDMOND SPEAKS AY ALBANY ftoveraar Whit of !Ww York will Preside at tfce Meetlagr to B Held Tonight. ALiBANT, If. T., Nov. 1. Governor Whit will preside at a meeting tonight which is to b addressed by John E. Redmond, th Irish Parliamentary leader, who Is touring the country In aid of the movement for better government in Ireland. On his ar rival from rtlca thla afternoon a reception committee planned to meet Mr. and Mrs. Redmond and eacort them to a hotel. Iur Mr. Redmond will he presented to Governor White at the executive chamber. Following a reception at the Hampton hotel Mr. and Mrs. Redmond will be en tertained at dinner by Governor gnd Mrs. Whit at th executive mansion. BATTLESHIPS OFF FOR EUROPE Mlane.vta, t.'rinuil, Idaho and Mis July pi Mill Join Fleet la Mlt-Octaa, PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l.-Sent away with hearty cheers and good wishes th I attic-ships Minnesota. Vermont, Idaho and Mississippi left the Philadelphia navy yard at 10 o'clock this morning to join the other twelve ships or th fleet that I to tiiake an European trip. The four shlpa form on of th four divisions that will make the cruise. Hear Ar'i'.'.'al Murdi-ck, divisional commander There ai approximately a,'i men In the cili:on. Many Invitations have been re ch ! !' the officers of t!m battleships to dinners and other eiiteriaiiitut nts In Ui.g Uni -no d' vuilf -n sill meet se.eJal bunjrvd n.l at sf.ii, iro:.ut' tn me latitude of lii, .d.. rliK. ALoul three week will bo ... ill ;t ir esend, Kngland, and turn ii-.o c 1.1 i net 1'Oi.rg. ft.-r which tiie.fievt Will Hithcock Put it Back? Rork Island Man Testifies Average I Lower Than Decade Ago. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. Freight rates aver age lower today than ten years ago, ac cording to a statement made at the rata hesrlng today by Stanley II. Johnson, as alstant freight traffic manager of! the Rock Ialand r. ad. It is hoped to concude the hearing of evidence tonight or tomor row. Argument are scheduled to begin at Washington, December H and In due tlm the Interstate Commerce commission will announce wtieuier uie r.te autauor - pected by th railroads are fair and rea sonable. Attorney Dickinson of th Rock Island asked Mr. Johnson why th roads had not Increased their rates prior to iHOi. when they had the opportunity to do so without Interference. There wer two good rea sons, tha witness said. 'In the first place." h declared, "the ttat railway commission of Missouri and Texas wer an obstacle, Secondly, th railway were engaged Id rory actlv com petition at the time." Mr. Johnson said the railroad war bet ter off In th matter of securing full legal rstes than they were prior to th enact ment of the Hepburn law, when rebating whs a common practice. Commissioner Loeb asked If rates were lower under com petition than under governmental regula tion. "Taking everything Into onus deration," replied the witness, "the shippers today ar securing lower rates than they did tea years ano." Increased revenue, witness tald. was due to Increasfd volume of business. Snie rates ere higher and son.e lower than ten years a', bur the average, he said. Is lower. He d'ed the Increased cost of sup plies and labor as Justifying Increased rates. Urchins Play Joke With Fake Small Boyi Use Old.Ptperi, Shout Ex tra on Dahlman'i Alleged Murder. Shouting cries of "extra" and report that Mayor Dahlman had been murdered, several small boy played a Hallowe'en Joke Monday night that brought them a goodly amount of nickel. The lada had gotten possession of a quantity of noon edition papers and were selling them at a faet rate in tho rssldrnMal part of the city. After making several sales on one street through their canard of inurdar, they disappeared quickly to another scent. Th noon edition paper really had no word In them of any murder. FILING BEGINS IN ABERDEEN First Homestead In Standing Bock Heoervatlo Ooo to Heal Katat Dealer. A-BEH-DEEN". S. l. No. l.-Wh th door of th United State " land of flc opened this morning 180 hotresteadar. one- fourth of whom wer women, puaoed for ward to make ntry on Standing Rock and Cheyenne River reservation land. . C. R. Munscn. an Aberdeen real aetata man. re ceived No. 1 and made th tint entry. Defaulters Xeer Pnt It Dark. 1 Telegram. H get so entliuiatli! In Ord Quia. I attempting to get his favorite out of the Of course Cuncressman Hitchcock never hole that lis declares the latter has pa'.d paid It back, ever do. tlcb ! Klrvnter Darned. i ATCHISON, kan., Nov. 1. Mre early tidav iles I roved the Hlair Elevator cum pant 's i legator In this city, causing a Iosm of IIl ikiO. Ti e elevator contalnej lW.ouu bushels ot Kiatu. ys, Tlemendorfer told htm that Yeandle had been one of the Juror In the Nan Patterson murder trial and had "hung" the Jury after holding out against a ver dict of guilty for seventeen hour. Mr. Osborne asked for tim to think th proposition over. H than laid th matter before Justice O'dorman, who advised thai a trap do set for the Juror. A meeting for this morning waa arranged by TJemen dorfer, Mr. Osborne said, and (leorge A Knobiock or the Osborne law firm kept me appointment. The money, 1600 "on account," was paid over at a treet corner on Madison avenue. Both Yeandle and I lemendorfcr w ere there, the actual pay nioiit, the attorney declared, being made to Tlemendorfer. whom Yeandle motioned to like the roll of bill The two prlaonera wer held In (10,000 ban each. Neither waa able to furnish the amount and they were sent to prison yeanrlie prclsstod to Magistral Murpny, before whom he was arraigned, that th whole matter was a mystery to him, and asked tlm to consult counsel. Th ex amination was fct for Thursday. Another Juror was selected In Yeandle'a place and Roseohetmer's trial for the murdr of Miss Grace Hough, who was run down by the manufacturer' automo bile, was resumed. The grand Jury thl afternoon found Indictments against Tandl and Tlemendorfer. Inventor Shot by III Wife. BOSTON. Ms.. Nov. 1 William II. Davidson, an Inventor, died at th City hospital today from the effect of a bullet wound Inflicted yesterday at hi home in li rchesier. HI wlf Is raid to hav ad mltted to the poll'- that the revolver wa In her bands, but claimed the shooting wa-accidental. RAILROAD CASUALTIES ARE ON THE INCREASE TkssMSi More Peonl Killed Year Than th Toar Before. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. Mounted poiici charted threatening mobs of .triklng gar ment workers and made numerous arrexta In three sections of "hlcago today, only to be dumbfounded when met by obdurate roups of well-known club women and o- lety women, wiio produced etinraved call- ng cards at police stations In lieu of ball muds. It was a new experience for th police and plainly confused them. A score of these women champions of he garment workers who faced today's rioting were taken Into cuMody. They were immediately released, however, when heir Identities became known to the po lice. One of them was Injured when struck by a policeman's club, but her name did not become known, as she was hurriedly laced In an automobile, and taken to her horn. Most of the women of prominence In volved In today' demonstrations wer garbed an working girls and for thin tea son the police could not distinguish thetu from strikers until after arrests had been made. Five Hundred In Demonstration. Riotous and spectacular scenes developed n the downtown district on the North Side and on the West hide. More than fi00 men and women enguged In the downtown demonstration, which was broken up by the police after considerable trouble. A they left their headquarters In IjUl Sail street the strikers and their sympathiser clanged bell, blew whistles and tooted horns. The lln of March proceeded Into th wholesale district near th river, passing various large tailoring establishments, where employe wer beckoned to Join tho strikers. More than 2,("0 took part In on of several demonstration on the Wet side. In each Instance women headed th crowds of strikers and - their friends, I would tuke my oath thut we were doing absolutely nothing beyond th law," said Miss fallen Starr, one of the club women, who haa become a strike picket. "Th only persons who were violating th law were the policemen, who treated us roughly gnd hurt dreadfully with their clubs the poor boys w were leading peacefully past the shops, if there had been a real riot this morning, and It would not have taken much to have mad one, It would have ben incited alto gether by the pollc." , Volunteer Picket Indignant. Miss S. M. Franklin, another of th volunteer pickets, was Indignant because of the manner In which she had be a. treated by the police. "I know that they would not hav let me go If I had not presented my card," said Mis Franklin. "They seemed to think that I was a particularly dangerous character. Perhaps It would have been a good plan to let them take me to Jail and just prove to them how little legal foundation they have to stand on." Promises from well-to-do women to ope their homes to destitute striking girl, vol unteer for picket service from among women well known as oclal and club lead er and pledge of any assistance within their power from many other women wer received by Mr. Raymond Robins, presi dent of the Woman' Trade I n on leagu today. Among those to thu volunteer wer Mrs. W. E. Hopkins and Mrs. Oeneral Simpson. Deputy Factory Inspector Helen it. Todd, who addressed this morning' meet ing of striker, volunteered to address a mass meeting of University of Chicago girls on the South Hide tomorrow night. Mr. Robin will apeak on th subject of the strike to the member of th Chicago Kindergarten Institute. In thl manner It Is expected to carry th fight of th strlk lng garment workers into every o,uartr of th city and arouse Interest and valuahl aid for th cause. Mr. Robins declared that ther will b at least fifty volunteer pickets from women' clubs and other source, outsld th working girls, actively engaged tomor row, when further demonal ration ar ex pected. "We cannot five their names at this time," said Mrs. Robins. "Wre found It advisable In New York, and I am sure we will here, to keep th police guessing None of these defaulters W here, u. Where T Nebraska Press. I Let's see. where is ttiat World-Hsrald cartoon showing Candidate Uoold "putting It backT" When shoe Was on Other Foot. Bctt Bluff Republican. Hartley a word was all that was required by the Wotld-IlrtaUl In 11 to make a ehaige esuli.st a republican official, but now. as the shoe Is on the other foot, and a democrat la accused, Rartley la a Par, so Is Klar Howard, so Is Biirkett, so Is everbody w no Is not for llltchcoik. Ilvrril lix the Joh. (Jiand Island Independent. T ". T'bblea fnirly outdoes his defeiifce of Ullbeit Hitchcock, democratic catiii- ilute f '- United States snator. on the v-l 11 i ron tt e ocean to Uu-niuuamo for !,.,,, a4. brought by K.lgar Howard, demo Uilr u.anauwr la Ht Indlun waters. i-ratlc leader and editor of the Culumbua back every dollar of the Hartley money But Hitchcock admits that he ,tid not and offers a an excue that the statute of limitation ran against the claim and he could not. legally, be held for It. Stealing Ills War to the Senate. Lexington Pioneer. Will Hitchcock put It back? He ougut to. A man who has warmed i seat In congress for several terms and now seeks still greater honor bv being sent to the t'nlted Htates senate ought to square up with his state, at least. But should pnriiclpatora In the state treasury steal be entitled to any of-fi.-e. .lust a Clear aa Mud. Hastings Republican Ieiii. li.nl It funny, when a candidate Is rheiged with anything. Instead of hurry ing to deny the thing, he attempts to tell blgiter one on the other fellow? i Wore on Pag Ten t If you haven't found a room to suit you, don't worry. In today' Hee you will doubtleas find Just what you are bunting. The list of Rood rooms Is about compK-e and embraces almost every at '!, location an'l price of rvnilng property In Omaha.' If you lo not find tlie riht one, rail Tyler Ki0, and a cheerful Muff will wait on yon. writing your ad for you mid placing it. WASHINGTON. Nov. 1 -"Killed. Injured. SJ.374" this Is th casualty record of the railroads In th T'nlted Ptates dur- ug tne year ended jun 30 last, according to th Interstate Commerce commission i a to who our pickets are." oday. This Is an Increase of 1,023 In the Htrlklng girls, club women and leader v.imber killed and 11.464 In the number In- In the Woman's Trade union league will ' ured over the previous year's figures. ! meet at a breakfast at King's restaurant 1 f-.-r'- to discuss the strike. AmonK ; those who will be special guests will b i Miss Katharine Coman. for some tlm i professor of history at Wellesley college; 'Mrs. Samuel Horchy, Mrs. Anna Wlllmsrtli j Speaking of another part of the Uartley treasury .hortage, when at.it to Teck M"" j recover some of the etolt-n money waa brought by Attorney General Smyth,: Although several tailoring establishments on behalf of the ata'e w-here strikebreaker are being employed j were stoned today, only a few person j were Injured and theie were no falal i ltie. "How they roulU be legally Innocent In receiving money whlrh they knewl mkKNT to hktti.k hhikB Overlooked Testimonials--!. Supreme Ju.gs Join J, Sullivan said: iKloiiKed to the state and which waa turned over to them without the ac'.ual! lor apparent consent of the state la somehlng I have never been quite able to! one into iue vault ana neipea nimseii to so mut n or Hie slate a money. In the same connection. kill W. G. Hasting s.id: 'Governor Fort Heeubei Assnraaee of -....lll..W Pnll..V understand. nkv York. N 'v. i.-p iu inessuios ty- 'The transaction waa essentially the same as though the defendant harllav were more rompreii.-nsu than ever tor the prererx a.io.i o. or ier in the strlk of several thousand errtress company ein ployes, which has practically tied up ex press trsfflc through this city for seveial days and has been accompanied by svrluu jrothg. I While no of'lcial statement on the result "One who deals with a trustee knowing him to be suh must ascertain I of conference ouid be had, it was un the limits of hi authority. This would seeiu to be particularly applicable to rt"", tlat " but "r companies a public officer whoM rower, are fU.d py public But.. C an U be to.era.od j rsXr.0 ZlJ'ZrZ that money shall be 'aketi in such quantities as here, out of the state's trega-i ihe National civic fi ,..,at,on looked over ury without right and Ihe takers with full knowledj of the farts or with j strike situation today with a view of complete failure to Investigate them, be eicuaed on the plea that they sup- i r"'biy brining about an amicable ngivs- ,,.ul ),. tr-4ii.-.- tl Hskl I. . I KM K..t .v. . 1 -m , x . I mni k'"""1 - . --v. . . 'i ' "-ii, uui mai mey uiu not Know he as without that right?" John Mitchell, a msmber of the executl council. rsn t this city and held a loo