A
he Omaha Sunday Bee
NEWS SECTION
WEATHER FORECAST.
l or Nebraska In-cM !,1.
l or Ion a Fair.
For weather report ace rK 2.
-A
PAGES ONE TO EIGHT
vol. l No. no.
OMAHA SUNDAY MOHNFNd, .JANUARY S 1!M 1 SKVKX blXTION'S H)l.TY-FOlTK PAOKS.
SIXUI.K COPY FIVE CENTS.
(
i
i
WOOL GROWERS
rm.n l KMi
UlU Ail A
l.ext uinen.i . national Associa
tion ol tmeepmen vill lie
H.la Here.
SiiARP COrflivbi ON FLOOR
Convention Conflict Over Designation
of Meeting flace.
CHICAGO STRum U
Vnndy City Warehouse Men Make
Strong light.
VICTORY CAMPAIGN'S FRUIT
Nrbraakaai Hmmy iruia Manrit tf
wrltal Krirnl etatra .414 j
.ttarrttral tu tavtara
Annnnl Kkuw,
loltfLAND. or.. Jan. 7-Specl6l lk ," n,"t,0 Lnd"
gram, -Omaha won the next meeting of condition, the -'""".-. ..reed to at
ii,... National Wool Growers' association d the caucuses with the under.tandln.
fir r(ne nf the most eneraretic eonteats i
witnessed on the rioor of tne convention
tturlng -the halt century since the aesocla- j
tion was founded. so tense haa been the,
Strug-) for thenext meeting that the rtgu
lar order of business was Oispenwed Willi
and the convention proceeded haturaay
morning to select the next piace ot meet
ing, whfvh was to have been' the last'tnmg
bitor tbe convention adjourned 'Saturday
evening .
The question of where the meeting should
an was not so much a selection 01 a par
ticular city, but tnose most in tens ted In
the wool storage buainess wanted the anno
tation to hold Its next meeting at some
point aa tar east aa Columbus, O.. but
t. rally centered their efforts on getting the
nutting tu go to Chicago, where I he wool
warehouse Is located, this house Is owned
by a large number of wool pi 00 titers . who
ave active support to the recommendation
vital the convention go to Chicago.
riank K. Oooding. former governor of
luaho, was elected president ot the asso
ciation to succeed his brother, Fred Good
ing, who haa been president for three years.
yoming .had expected to piace In nom
ination the name ot Lr. J. At. Wilson of
Douglas for president. Dr. Wilson had
lavurad Omaha from the tirst and alood
pat by that . city. Hla nam waa finally
withdrawn and Wyoming voted for Frank
K Uoodlng. ' . '
ftlmnaan of t 4r aa Ally. .
Then came the struggle for the conven
tion. W. L. Simpson of Cody, Wyo.,
walked to the platform while Secretary
aiker waa reading a moat cordial Invi
tation fioni Uovemor Aldrlch of Nebraska,
'l lie governor of Nebraska bad wired the
association extending greetings and ' bid
tilng it welcome to Nebraska. He assured
the members his hearty sympathy with
the wool growers' organisation and prem
ised to be, on, hand la perasoaily great
thera If th.v d;lt come to Nehraeka.
V hert the cheera ot the wool men ' died
aaay, fter Che giytertjor'a massage ha
been read, Mr. Simpson made a speech of
ten minutes, telling; what Omaha and Bou.h 1
Omaha' are dulng for tria sheep (rowers in
handling the largest receipts of sheep aver
senttto a single market and at the same
time maintain. ng a market ateady t6
ationg. Me declared It 4 marvel of modern
live stock Irandllng the way In which the
t'nloa Stock Yards . Company of Sdutli
Omaha had bandied from 00,000 to 10.000
sheep per day and maintained the market.
Me cl.med by paying a high tribute to what
Omaha Is doing all the time, day and
night. tar In and year out, for the great
states of Wycmlng. Colorado, Montana,
Idaho, Oregon, Washington, l.'tah and Cali
fornia, ,
This met with applause which continued
'for aeral nilnutea. . When the room waa
ncy more quiet, former President Fred
Uoodlng, who had Just given the gavel to
hla younger brother, waa standing In front
ot the house and a. doien , worker, for
t'hicago were circulating among the state
delegations. Mr. Uoodlng moved that the
matter of selecting a place of meeting be
left to the newly-elected executive com
ttilttee. The' chairman had to call for a
second and got It. Or. -James M. Wilson
of Wyoming then asked for the floor.
Whea Omaha Wlai.
"L'onventlona are in the habit of handling
their 'own business, and by the delegates
who have paid , their own expenses," he
an id. "We ought to he able to ahow the
people of this country . that we are big
enough, to eelect a place of meeting with
out putting the ' proposition up to the ex
ecutive .committee."
This little address was receiving such
applause and Dr. Wlison was making such
headway that Former President Gooding
arose and walking to te platform with
drew hla motion and moved that Omaha be
made the unanimous choice of the associ
ation aa the next place of meeting.
The president put the motion and almost
eveVy delegate Jumped to hla feet and
jelled aye for Omaha. Then three cheera
were ' given for Omaha aa the greatest
bhrep market In the country and they
were, given with a will.
A number of the atate delegations had
oted to endorse Omaha, among them
W m(ng California and Ore-gon. Denver,
Colorado Sprlnas. -Cincinnati and Holse
were other candltlatea, but they were elim
inated by the Invltattona of Omaha and
Chicago.
From the minute the Omaha delegation i
arrived In Portland an a tlve campa'gn has
been 'Waged to capture thla convention.
The Omahana opened hgradiiuartera at the
Portland, kept ocn limine, gave an auto
mobile ride to the ladlea visiting the con
vention and spread the gospel ot Omaha in
the newaiMper. Those who put on the
campaign were: A. H. gtryker, secretary
of the bouth Omaha l-lve Block exi banes .
Joseph Shoemakar of the I'nlon Hnk
Varda Co.. WII. II. Wood,' Frank hVoti.
C. U. Boguo, J. L.. Paxton. W. M. Karrar.
i-'.i W t'ahow and Arthur J. C.inir-i-
Thon from Omaha were: Fred Castle of
I us Jler Grand. J. M. Guild, commissioner
nf th Commercial club, and Will A.
Campbell or the pur.ii, uy oureau of the
t oinmerclal club.
'fakes I n Tailff laeallon.
The principal resolutions submitted to the
convention by the resolution comrnlttes Is
lie dealing with the tariff. Th comml.t'e
tavor h united front by members and
growers in deieuae of the present schedule,
i ha resolution aa.:
' vv reaffirm our belief In the American
..tent of piotectkin and unequivocally
Indorse th application of It. principles as
n bod led in th ' present arrangement of
a-hedu'e K, aa applicable to th wool
, tConiinucd ou feecvud Fag )
fourteen Standpat
Senators Walk Out
' of the Iowa Caucus
They Say Motion to Appoint Caucus
Committee it Violation of
Agreement.
DK8 MUINK8. In.. Jn. 7.-F1f ty-three
out of 104 republicans In the fowa ntt
iand linuir of representatives have signed
: a refusat to attend the house and aena
1 torlal caucuses called for today, the aen-
jaie. at M o'clock this forenoon and the
rnMPirrTim 'house at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Of the
CUilUrX.illUU.jfrtythe r,fuMU twenty-six ara etand-
pattce and twelve aie senyon progrei-
Ives
there
In the house ,
In the senate
er and two
atu vitri
are thirtee
Kenyon supp'
v '
obtained - x'-v-V had declined
the
on.
,y began the diawlng up
A'
yv-- a special senatorial piimary
r to he Introduced when the legl.-
latii, e convenes Monday.
iJite thla forenoon the
Iowa Insurgents
'yielded to the demand of tbe standpatters
I that the legislature caucus today should
' hat lr an
ttempt Is made to nominate a
candidate ror i mien cave. -n.u,. i...
.tandrattera will not be bound by any
action that la taken
Fourteen, standpat senators bolted the
caucua called by .thexIowa senate today,
when Senator Van Law of Marshalltown,
j insurgent moved that the caucus name a
caucus committee. The standpatters
claimed that this motion was a violation
or an agreement that the caucus should
deal solely with the senate organisation
and that no action ai.ould be taken looking
towards the selection of a Cnlted Btates
senator. After the standpatters had
walked out the seventeen remaining named
the taucus committee. Standpatters claim
that under the agreement they are not
bound by this motion and that they shall
attend no more caucuses.
The house caucus1 was changed to
today. A written agreement has been
signed by both factions tbat the caucus
shall not take up I'nlted States senator
till p. state binder or state printer. It ap
pears that Paul PtlUman of Jefferson will
be chosen speaker without opposition.
Los Angeles Limited
Kills Chris Lantau
Meet Death Because of Deafness
Caused by Accident at Same Cross
. ing Twelve Years Ago. .
WKST SIDE. Ia.. Jan. 7. (Special Tele
gram.) Chris l.antau, about 0 years of
age. a farmer living two mile sooth, of
town, waa the victim of a tragedy this
morning at the Main street Northwestern
crossing, when he attempted - to ' drive
cross with the IjPb Angeles Limited ap
proaching at fifty miles an hour.
"Tho engine- ttick the vhres and buggj'
squarely, killing both horses, reducing the
buggy to debris and carrying the wreck atre
in which Lantau's body waa entangled for
more than 100 yards beyond the crossing;
When tha body, waa -removed from . the
wreckage life wa sextlnct.
. Coroner Burns, was immediately notified
and after viewing the body and inquiring
fully Into the clrcumatncea attending the
accident decided that an Inquest was un
necessary. Residents at Stockton have been notified.
A peculiar coincidence bearing upon to
day'a accident la that twelve years ago the
deceased narrowly escaped death at tha
same spot, the horse he was riding being
killed by a fast train, Lantau receiving
injuries ' which permanently Impaired his
hearing, his inability to hear the eleotrlc
crossing gong and . the shouted warnings
of spectators being thought to be respon
sible for the tragedy. . .
ORIGINAL ''HELLO BILL" DEAD
William, O. Meyers, Past Grand Gi.
. alted Rnler nf KlWe, Paeaee Atrar
la Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 7.-WIUIam G.
Meyers, past grand exalted ' ruler ot the
Order of Klks and said to be the original
"Hello, Bill" of that organlxatlon, died at
his home here today after a long Illness.
Mr. Meyers for twenty-three yesrs wa.
chief engineer of the plant of the Evening
Telegrapfi of thla city and waa widely
known. He attended nearly every national
gathering of the F.lka, and when he en
tered the convention hall from every side
came "Hello, Bill."
Mr. Meyers was also prominent In the
Masonic order.
LITTLE GIRL DIES OF FRIGHT
Kami l.aarts nf Atlantic, la..
Was Scare r Fire, Is
Dead.
Who
ATIJtNTIC, la.. Jan. T. Special.) Emma
I Laarts. aged 7 years, died last night. She
I was the victim of a school house fire which
started In the roof. She got out aione ann
aenned well In the afternoon and waa sent
back to school, the blase having done little
damage. The next morning she waa un
able to get up and In another day she died.
IMi' slclans say death was caused by fright.
Strange Weather Forecast
Shown on Hotel Register
By an odd coincidence the Henshaw hotel
today Is having aome peculiar hut consist
ent weather. It Is, however. Inconsistent
with that forecasted for today by L. A.
Welsh, tne local .roinmi.iu. . ...u
j quite different from the brand being en
)o td by other hotels and out-of-doors.
j Th Henshaw weather, Ihoua-h, la tndl
! rated not by the thermometer, but by the
i register, which by reading down the Sat
: urday page with "he skipping of a few
name, leads: "Sample. Winter, Fierce,
Billiard and Snow." To produce an un
j desirable weather forecast one may In
j terpolate the l ames ith a few articles,
'adverbs. preiK.sl lions and conjunction. Rut
I the weather there wa. produced In thl.
wis:
, Early Saturday morning C. W. Sample.
1 traveling man of St Paul, registered. Me
waa soon followed oy U. 1.. Winter, a real
I rstat dealer ot Kansas City, and aa hour
DEATH FOR TWO,
ANOTHER DYING
Walter Osgood, Idle and in Drink,
Ends Quarerl with Wife by
Death to Both.
PEACEMAKER LIKELY TO DIE
Ray Johnson, Butcher, , is Fatally
Wounded While Interfering.
MURDER THREAT MADE GOOD
Husband's Oath of Blood Fulfilled by
Triple Tragedy.
WOMAN FLEES AND IS PURSUED
Victim If anted to Her Bfi Homa
of Mother trole on Street in
the Fashionable Manseoiu
Park District. .
Wife murder, suicide and probably fatal
assault on a peacemaker ended the rage of
Walter Osgood, an unemployed ne'er-do-well
In a street tragedy at 132S Park
avenue, at 10 o'clock yesterday.
Osgood and hts wife, orttce. were in
stantly killed. Kay Johnson, a butcher,
employed at the market of Georze Vraden
beig. lol Park avenue, who struck Os
good with his fist In an attempt to save
the man's wife, received a fatal wound in
the neck. He Is dying at Bt. Joseph's
hospital.
Osgood shot his wife through the head
and. turning the gun on his own temple,
killed himself. The bodies of both fell In
a death embrace on the pavement.
The shooting was a fulfillment of
threats made by Osgood. Mrs. Ofgood. a
child-wife of but Id years, fled from him
two days ago. She sought safety In the
home of John J. Parrott, at the Park
avenue addres. where her mother, Mrs.
Jennie Florlne, was employed as house
keeper. Osgood learned of hl wife's
whereabouts and telephoned the home Fri
day evening that he waa coming up to kill
Mrs. Florlne Saturday, If her daughter did
not return to blm Immediately.
Osgood In Idleness.
Osgood had not been working for three
months, and his young wife supported both
by working as housekeeper at the home
of Ii C. flmlth at WI3 South Twenty-third
street for nine weeks, when, tiring of this,
she deserted him two days ago. He had
made his home with his wife at the Smith
residence. V'pon the disappearance of his
wife, Osgood learned quickly whero she
had gone and directed his anger at the
mother, calling up and threatening her.
"I'll sell my life cheap," he said to her
over the telephone. "I'll kill you for thla
and then myself."
True to the given promise. Osgood ap
peared at the Parrott home 8aturdny
morning, demanding his wife. The young
woman .ought safety in a bath room,
locking herself in. While Osgood shouted
hla demands and flourished hla revolver In
the face of Mrs. Florlne. tha .mother faced
him and InvlteA him a shoot. "
Kill me, if you want to," she told tbe
man, "but you must not take Grace away."
Duvlng the brief altercation Hemic Parrott-
12 years old, ran to the-livery barn
ot . Theodore Bteuben. 133S Park avenue,
and Implored Steuben to come and proteot
the women. Steuben hastened to the Par
rott home and attempted to dissuade Os
good. Osgood thereupon turned on Steuben and
ordered him gruffly away, and as he did
so Mrs. Osgood seised the opportunity to
rush from the bath room out of the house.
She hurried across the street. Intending
to reach a telephone and call the police.
Osgood pursued her and waa dragging the
young woman back when Johnson, the
butcher, Interfered. He atruck Osgood In
the face with hla fist, staggering him a
half dozen feet, and then turned to meet
the oement worker's attack. Osgood fired
at his assailant, bringing him down with
one bullet and firing another shot astray.
Shouts Kelt and Wife.
' The raging . husband then grasped hi.
wife with one arm and shot her through
the head, .hooting himself with another
bullet.
The husband and wife were probably In
atantly killed. The bodies were taken to
the coroner', morgue.
Osgood met hi. wife several years ago at
her home In Manaon. Ia. They were mar
ried against the will of Mr.. Florlne in
Omaha February 12, last.
Osgood figured in a sensation about a
year ago when he "tipped off" to the Jail
lit hnrt IhH nlannf1 eai'mio nf th 1nlrtn
p...fir tram rnhh-r. in th. roun.v t.ii .
He had been taken a. a confident In the
Plot, and feared he would be killed if he
did not help carry out the murders and
escape aa the robbers planned.
Osgood suffered arrest previous to that
time, on the charge of Impersonating a
federal officer. When deputy sheriffs
went to arrest him at Florence they wero
held off from the home of Mra. Florlne,
where he waa stopping, by Mrs. Florlne
and tbe girl who waa afterwards to be
come his wife. Later the man served a
brief Imprisonment and was liberated.
American Charted with Thefl,
LONION.' Jan. (.-Maurice Joseph Kp
pley. an American, was remanded by How
street police court today, charge, I witn
beins; in possession of 1!.00J worth of notrs
of the American Express company, whtcn
were reported as lost by tho company
last May.
later a room was taken by Stephen A. I eral court to clear Its lease to the land
Fierce of San Franclsoo. I Litigation haa been In vrogreaa ever since.
About 10:90 o'clock Logan Pliszard blew Truskett asserted the pipe line company
in from Newton, la. He announced that used undue influence on the Indian boy,
Omaha was having some tine weather and spirited lilm awuy and finally bought fruin
that he believed he should be able to sell a
lot of paint and varnishes here thl. week,
as spring la coming.
"No," he said. I don't mean that there
is a Mr. Spring comlng-l refer to the tea
aon when people clean houi-e and paint. I
travel for a paint company.
R J- Snow, or a traveling man alio came
in from Kansaa City and registered under
that name, raid be thought he couldn't
"fall'' for an interview on the weather.
Tho traveling man contended that his name !
was Snow.
"1 don't know Mr. Winter." he suiii. b'jt
when Winter comes, or If Hlixzard blows lu
I think I'll run up to the Sample room "
There Is also a Mr A. N. Fast f o:n Chi-
e.go etopplng ,t fhe Henshaw. uut 1,1.
nam itu t weatbttrly.
X
"nil up r- waxxjirG it overtime O'""!
Events
OHIO OIL MAGNATE IS KILLED
J..D. S. Neely of Lima is Shot by A. 0.
Truskett at Caney, Kan. .
CRIME RESULT OF A- LAWSUIT
Trnakett, Who Is Prominent in KM
aaa Affair.. Fired Tns a.n.t
Thronah Hotel Door as III
Victim Passed.
CANEY. Kan.. Jan. 7.-J. D. ft. Neely,
president of the Wichita Pipe Line com
pany; presldei.t of the Lima (O.) Trust
company and the head of several large
oil companies, waa shot and killed at the
Palace hotel here thla morning by A. O.
Truskett. a prominent buainess man of
Caney. The shooting was tho result of
HtlKation over an oil lease. Truskett sur
rendered Immediately. Truskett was taken
by automobile to the county Jail In Inde
pendence, Kan.
The shooting occurred at the rear of the
hotel. Mr. Neely had been sitting in the
lobby reading a letter. Truskett, sitting
opposite had been watching him closely.
When Mr. Neely got up and walked to
ward the rear of the hotel Truskett hur
ried around to the .ample room. Neely
passed hte door of this room. Truskett
fired at him twice as he passed. One bul
let passed through Mr.' Neely's heart and
the other through his left arm. - When em
ployes of the hotel reached the prostrate
man he waa dead.
President Neely arrived here yesterday
on his regular monthly Inspection of oil
lands and of his pumping plant recently
erected hero. The killing Is believed to
have been the result of a law suit now
pending between Truskett and the Wichita
Pipe Line company.
Truskett refused to make a statement.
His friends say the law suit weiKhed
heavily on his mind and that frequently
advisors had told him he was being do-
celved by the corporation. Truakett'a la
I ono of ,,,e olde,t nd "M- famllle.
" ,he c,t.y' "'" dWorce1 wlfe Uv ,n
I v icnua, rvaii
! Th i.ih Khii-li led to ih litivution be
tween Truskett and the pipe line company
waa to a tract of oil land four miles south
of thla city. Hubert F. Goodman, a minor
Indian, who owned the tract leased It sev
eral years ago to Hugh Hronson, an oil
man, who later disposed of It to Winkler.
Anerfleld &. Kicks, a local oil firm for
Item. Truskett paid thl. firm $;i,100 for the
lease.
Pine Company Claims Tract.
j Shortly afterward the Wichita Pipe Line
company claimed the lease of the tract
I saying they had come into possession of it
through a lease by Goodman to Fred C.
I.osser and Herbert Scott, who were 'inter
ested In ihe Wlchitni company. The com
pany asaerted that the leasing to Truskett
had been illegally done.
Owen Owen of Caney, a neniiew of Sen
ator oweu of Oklahoma, traveled witli the
Indian boy, Goodman, from the time the
rival clulma arose until the boy became of
age September 24 last. It was said Owen
was In the eniply of the Wichita company.
On the date Goodman became of age Die
Wichita coiuiany began action In the fed-
lilm the leaie for Jj.OU
FIRE IN HOTEL AT IOWA CITY
M. Jam's la DnaiaKvd THPID-Hir
Tboaaand Dollars by Karl)
Morslnz Ulnae.
IOWA CITY, la.. Jan. 7. (Special Tele
gram.) The damage to the St. James
betel by fire ti ls morning will amrunt to
ilvf'C estimated. The Ines Is covered by
insurance, chiefly In the Dca Moines,
Anchor and Monomphali) la companies. The
blaxe gained headway beruath tlie hotel
1 ,
lTt
two loins he?o-e It could be leached.
The Fink cigar sine suffered the heaviest.
1a loam in , , llfl f in IT tfl SllOOt IIODO) f.'lfv
I ... dr4v,n from th,r r,n. hl
the fir which started at Z o'clock.
Coming and Going in Omaha
jjnvy ,.
HIS
of the Week, as Viewed by The Bee's
Apostle of New Life
is in Chicago Jail
Evelyn Arthur See, Head of New Cult,
and Two Girl Disciples Are
Arretted.
CHICAGO. Jan. ".-Evelyn Arthur See.
aelf-dmiared apostle ot a new life. In
whk'h all beings will be perfect, appeared
In the municipal court today to aswer to
charge of disorderly conduct, following
police Investigation ot his apartments and
his "absolute life" colony. Two girls, ono
19, and the other 17 year old, who admitted
in court they had for months been living
with See unchaperoned, also appeared In
court under the aame charges. '
Mona Reea, the elder of the girls, was
destined, according to the plan of See, to be
the mother of the first "nearly perfect"
child, she herself being almost perfect, ac
cording to the cult.' teachings. The other
girl, Mildred Bridges, wa. striving to at
tain that .late of purity, she declared, that
would place her on a plana with the Bees
sin.
Mrs. Felicia Rees, mother of Mona, fiao
was Interested in the colony and spent
much of her time teaching lis principles.
She told the police she approved her daugh
ter's living with See, aa all were "perfect,
and hence, sinless."
Sec, In court refused services of an at-
torney, saying he had the counsel of Uod
and would purify the court room. The
hearing waa poatponed until
and Sec refused bail.
January lit
Duluth Boy Bandits
Are Lodged in Jail
Lads Who Robbed Hotel and Shot Po
liceman Captured in Lum
ber Camp.
Pl'LDTH. Jan. 7 William N. Muxxard
Algot Johnaon. the two boy bandits who
held -tip the clerk and night porter of a
local hotel yesterday morning and then
killed Tollceman Chesmore.' who arrested
them, are today lodged In the Duluth city
Jail, awaiting a formal complaint against
them. The hoya were brought In at )
o'clock this morning from a lumber camp
twenty-two miles north of thla city. John
son expressed regret over his pert in the
affair. He Is only IS years old and says
he Is glad that he did not do any shooting.
Muxzard maintains a sullen demeanor. He
la several years older and la bflleved to
hkve planned the hold-up. He was the one
who did the shooting.
Two Killed tn Wrrrk In Texas.
ABBOTT, Tex.. Jan. ".Two northbound
Missouri. Kansaa A Texas passenger trains
collided during a (og here at u o'clock this
morning, causing the death of two persons.
Dr. K. Aking. dentlat. of Dallaa and II. D.
Reynolds. Pullman conductor, of Austin.
Several persons on both trains were slightly
Injured.
Attempt is Made to Kill
King Alfonso at Malaga
MALAGA. Spain. Jan. 7 -W hat 1. be
lieved by many to hav been an attempt
on the life of King Alfonso took place dur
ing hi. brief vl.lt here Thursday and
threw his attendants Into a panic.
The king. accompanied by Premier' mass fully realised Just what had hap
Cantlejas. General Azpar. minister of war, p ned Kerndarme. had closed in about the
tnd Arala. Miranoa. minister e.f marine, spot from which the report arose. It was
had arrived here from Madrid, enroute fori
Melllla for a week's slay In the vicinity of
the Sptnlsh town In Morocco.
At the railway station his ma lest y was
ac lalined by a great throng that Joyously
followed the carriage In which he drove
with the maor to the palace of the gov-
trnetr general.
Arriving at the palace, the king stepped
OW7T AGENT"
Artist
STOUT PAROLEJJAUSES ROW
Release of Hall County Murderer
Rouses People of Doniphan.
CONTEMPT FOR SHALLENBERGER
Preparation Made Karl y l ast MhtJrs should receive a reasonable amount .on
irri..
So .Notice of Hearing; to
Officer.
. GRAND tStAND. Jan.
(Special Tele-
gram.) Information from Doniphan
thls
morning la to the effect that the proposed
demonstration .f disapproval of ex Gov
ernor Shallxnberger and W. H. Thompson
I of thla city had been postponed until tonight,
with the view that with more farmers In the
village the demonstration can be made
more emphatic. News of Stout'a parolo
became generally known here only this
morning. "Rotten" Is the general com
ment. .
"We'll probably hang Governor Shallen
bergery. In effigy tonight," tald a deter
mined business man over the telephone to
night. "The farmers of this section are
gathering in town and are a sore bunch."
County Attorney Cleary unqualifiedly de
clarea Talse the statement attributed to
ex-Oovernor ' Shallenberger, that "the
county attorneys of Hall and Adams coun
ties were notified of the hearing in ad
vance." and declared today, noon belne-
uhowa thl. Btatement that he did not even
I ww ,h, . v,.n ,h Nmm n.rni.
a
had been had, and had reason to believe
that If one was had It was before Governor
Shallenberger spoke to h?m about the case
over the phone. .
In this conversation the governor asked
tha county attorney what the sentiment of
the people seen was and Mr. Cleary re
plied that at the time of the trial auch sen
timent' was that Stout should have been
hung and he knew of no great change tn
the sentiment at the present time.
, From .the further conversation had Mr.
Cleary gained the Impression that the gov
ernor would not even dream of etxendlng
the parole.
It Is expected that petitions will be sent
to Governor Aldrlch from th two counties
Immediately to recall the parole or that
tha legislature will be petitioned to repeal
the law under which thla parole was
granted.
The Indignation ia augmented here by the
fact that only a year or so ago Frank
Wallaga. the slayer of Hllllf, whose home
Wallage had broken up, was paroled after
a year's Imprisonment.
K.(;otKHM)ll WILL UAMI PIT
sballenberser wave Mtont la lu
No
srnir Hardened Crlmlunl.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Jan. 7. (Special.,) K Gover
nor Shallenberger has shown a determina
tion to stand pat on the question of the
(Continued on Second Page.)
down from the carriage and turning for a
moment again acknowledged the salvos of
applaus and then entered the palace. As
the door swung closed behind him an ex
plosion in the crowd outxld drowned the
cheers. IWore the alarmed and stampeded
found that two persona has been slightly
Injured, but no other harm done.
An official account of the incident sa
It waa uniiniKirtant. A civilian dropped "a
pistol enclosed In a box." No forth r tie
j talla were made public,
Yesterday the king and hi party boarded
the royal atbl Ulralda and proceeded for
j Melll!.
CARNEGIE TRUST
COMPANY CLOSED
Shadow of Joseph G. Robin on Well
Known Institution Causes Third
Bank Failure.
WAS DEPOSITORY OF CITY FUNDS
New York Once Had One Billion on
Deposit
DEPOSITORS PROBABLY SAFE
President Howell Says Situation Could
Have Been Saved.
VARIED HISTORY OF INSTITUTION
Leslie M. Shan- Acted na President
nnd llcsliinrd aa fteanlt of Dla
agreement with Dickinson
Fallnre o Surprise.
NKW VORK, Jar. 7 A third bank, v,i eh
lh- shadow ot Joseph O. Robin, tho in
dicted promoter, had fallen, elnsrd lis doora
today and tonltht the stnte superintendent
of banks is In control of the Carnegie Trust
company, an Institution with wide south
ern and western affiliation.
An application for th." appointment af a
commute- to take charge of the person and
estate of Robin ffm denied his rtstor, Dr.
Louise Roblnovltch. he Justice Ooff today
In (he rtate supreme court. I'nlted States
bankruptcy moneys, state and city fund,
are all tied up. homln) In varying degre--.
of sufficiency. The rompnnv wti named
,he official dpositiry ot federal receiver,
and trustees of bankruptcy appointed by
the I'nlted State, district court on applica
tion of Leslie M. Shaw, who for a perl id
was its president, after his resignation
from the treasury riennrtmont.
A bond of S2j0"n was given, but lhre ara
now on deposit t"i0i Involved In composi
tions and settlements, all of which will be
Indefinitely delayed. Th cits, which at one
time had ll.0.Vy) on deposit, still haa J&V4,
000 secured by the Individual bonds ot the
directors. The state has JJt.OUO on deposit,
amply secured by IIOO.OW bonds.
Depositors May Not Lose.
The amounts to be paid to the depositors
and stockholders will not be known until
the state superintendent make public the
report of hi. findings, hut William A.
Keener, one of the director, and formerly
of the firm of Keener A I.e wis, counsel for
the company, said tonight:
"Bank on what President Howell says,
the company will pay dollar for dollar.''
President Joseph T. Howell, who waa in
duced to resign the presidency of tha
Fourth National bank of Nashville, Tenn.,
to take charge of the Carnegie Trust com
pany, three months ago, waa similarly! op
timistic. 1
"There la no reasonable doubt." h. .aid,
"that depositors: will be paid In full. In the
event of careful liquidation th at ock hold-
inoir noioing. i ne amount one rrom nan KB
wmti , Mam vj liiv. i i.v lAiiauin will
gregate approximately 40 per cent of the
deposits.
"in twenty-four hours sufficient money
j would have been provided to meet the re-
quiremcnts. Negotiations were virtually
concluded which would have met , all tha
exigencies of ihe situation. The brief re
spite needed, however, waa not afforded."
No Connection with Other Banks.
Several of the directors of the company
are directors of the Nineteenth Ward bank,
and Bradley Martin. Jr., whose name still
appears on the stationery 6f the trust com
pany aa vice president, although he re
cently resigned, is now president of the
Nineteenth ward bank. II .aid tonight
that there Is no connection whatever be
tween tho two institutions, and that he
closing of one would no affect the other.
In 1U0, when tho Carnegie Trust com
pany waa under the presidency of the late
C. C. Dickinson, who died mysteriously
last Man, an effort waa made to, cnrisqll
date the Carnegie Trust company, the Nine
teenth Ward bank, the Twelfth Ward bank
and the Van Norden Trust company, under
the management and name of C'arnegl. .
Although Mr. Dickson had been a state
bank examiner, he was not persona grata
to the state banking department, which for
bade the merger under a ruling that It
would he impossible for a trust company
to consolidate with state banka. Recently
the Van Norden Trust company changed
Its name to the Madison Trust company
and Bradley. Martin, Jr., waa elected presi
dent. Closing; " arnrlar,
The cloning of Uie Carnegie company to-
jday was no surprise In financial circles and
j caused little disturbance on the stock ex
change. A brief fall In the market was
quickly met by supporting orders and at
the close the tone was' firm. On tha street
the uncertain status of the company had
been a matter of common knowledge.
in its Driei career It wa organised In
IMG It
had already passed through one
serious period of depression and had known
four presidents. The first was Charles C.
Dickinson, whone family is still in litiga
tion with Insurance companies over tils
death. He whh interested In experiment,
looking to the transmutation of metals and
his brother, Stanton C. I ilcklnson, ad
vanced the theory that lie was killed by
Inhaling polninoiis ga'es In a laboratory
te.it. on this theory (ho family sought
lo collect ITO.OtJ accident inKurance. An
j autopsy iK-rfui med by experts for the com
pany showed, however, that death wa. the
I Immediate result of pneumonia and
RridKht H dli-ease.
Mr. Dickinson resigned and got Leslie
M. Shaw, then retired from the Treasury
department, to Mined Mm. Mr. Shaw
proved a very successful business getter
and succeede-d In having many weHein
baiilis name the Carnegie as their deposi
tary, but be did not agree with Mr. Dick
inson, who still retained a large sharer lu
directing the policy, and resigned. Mr.
I'lcklneon became rtsd.nl again, but lld
n't succ.-ed In gaining the confidence of
influential banking interests. He wa
active and energetic, however, In estab
lishing connections with southern busims
men. Through hl Influence WlUlaiit J.
Cummlnga, formerly of NaMivill,!, Tenn.,
uerume a shareholder and the wa'
thus raved to the r. Hld' nry fur
wa
Mr.
Howell.
Dlcbiaaein Healgiis.
Hut befoie Ihls time Mr. Dickinson had
alieudy ome Into conflict with the state
banking di-partrrnnt. Hla plan for a
merger with Iwo slate banka and another
trust company was dit. allowed, to the re
lief of conservative bankers. The Intima
tion was conveyed that his resignation
would be acctptabl and It was so n ten-
den d
i John li. livichiiiaii.
affillaUuua
alios
1