The Omah Daily Bee.
I NEWS SECTION:
T PAGES 05E TO EIGHT
an .r
Showers
VOL. XL-NO. 54.
OMAIL, SATURDAY MOllNIXU, AUGUST 19, 1911-SLXTEEN TAGES.
SINGLE OOrY TWO CENTS.
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NO DECISION NOW
IN DI5. WILEY CASE
President Tift Will Not Be Able to
teach Controversy Before Ad
journment of Cong-res..
COMMITTEE CALLS FOR RECORDS
Want to See What Changes Were
Made in Regulations.
WILSON TOLD ABOUT BUSBY
Wiley Assert Secretary Wai Fully
Informed in the Case.
NOTHING SAID OF PARTIAL WORK
DrrUrrt If t.lven Bolltary Law
. O Hirer and Stenoa rapbrr He Will
Eaforrv Pare Kood Laws as
Well a Mcbf.
WASHISOTOS, Auc. tf. -Pres. dent Tafi
d.eslnot expect to settle tne Wiley case
before the adjournment of the present ses
sion o,f congress.
The'cloelng days of the session have pre
sented io him so many Important matters
that he lias been unat!e to take up the case
In detail!, If ..-inine-nt comes within a
few days' the frs in the Wiley case will
be taken fcy the p'e.ldent to Beverly.
He Intends to read all tbe testimony of
fered before the house committee which
InveetlrattJu? the Department of Agricul
ture and ojther Information bearing on the
caae whlehf It available.
That theVe might be some criticism of
officials ot the department other than Dr
Wiley Is the belief here today, although
the president has spent but little time In
discussion of the whole affair.
tall far Amended Records.
All records ot the Department of Agri
culture embracing copies of pure food
decisions or regulations changed "through
the protests of Interested manufacturers"
will be called for by the committee that Is
enveatlgating charges against Dr. Harvey
W. WUer.
Dr. Wiley, who made the request for the
records, explained they were official printed
regulations and decisions which had later
been withdrawn and changed after the
interested parties, the food manufacturers,
had protested against them.
Dr. Wiley stated that Dr. Tunlap. the
associate chemist, had held the opinion
that no decision of the food and drug
board was official unless he (Dunlap)
signed them.
Asked what Solicitor McCabe had to do
with deciding what was whisky. Dr. Wiley
aald:
"I would rather let him state."
Work of Polaoa juad.
Dr. Wiley, describing his famous "poison
quad experlmenta," said:
"I took up the experiments with borax
first to get experience for what I con
Idered more Important experiments. I did
not think It was harmful when I began.
Dr. Wiley said two of bis reports on
these Investigations had not been pub
lished. ..
Dr. Wiley aald he tolLSecretary of Agrl
enlVufe ntnnn-eit a"? the proposed em
ployment 6f
Dr. H. fi. Rusby of New
lork.
"I wanted him to jtriow all the features
of the caae before acting on It. said Dr.
Wiley.
After the secretary had approved. Dr.
Wiley told of figuring out that B 000 was
too much for Dr. Rusby and of having the
secretary reduce it to Ldu0. Again he d
riled that anything was ald about Dr.
Rusby working only eighty days a year
as he presented tbe matter to Secretary
Wilson. t,
Wiley Chare's Extravagance.
If given only a solitary law officer and
a stenographer Dr. Wiley promised the
bouse Investigating committee to enforce
the pure food laws at efficiently and at
one-hundredth the cost now being Incurred
by Solicitor McCabe In the same work.
Secretary Wilson will testify Monday In
regard to the Wiley affair In particular
and the enforcement of the pure food and
drug laws In general. The committee ad
journed until Monday.
Alleged Murderer is
Trailed for Months
by Victim's Brother
a
PORTLAND, ORE. Aug. 18 -Trailed
across the continent tor e'ghteen months
by the brother of the man the police
he confess to having killed. James Sul
11 van la now in Jail here, charged with tbe
death of Thomas Weeks in Kansas City In
May, 1U0. Herman Weeks, the brother
recognised Sullivan on the street. SuUlvan.
the police aagr, declared Tae killed Weeks In
self defense.
KANSAS CTTT, Aug. lS-Tbe killing of
Thomas Weeks, which led to tbe arrest
In Portland. Oregon, yesterday, of Jamas
BulUvan, was the result of a quarrel over
tnoney matter. Two man attacked Weeks,
and bis head was nearly severed from his
body with a knife. Harry Cushing,
charged with being- an aocomptlo la the
murder, was later arrested hi Omaha,
broucnt here and sentenced to SO years
In the penitentiary.
STEPHENSON INQUIRY SOON
Cotaaaltteo Will Dtgls Taktac Testl-
atosr la Mllwaakeo la
Ootoker.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 - The special
senate committee appointed to Investigate
the election of Senator Stephenson of Wis
consin decided today to begin hearing In
Milwaukee on October 1 Senator Hey burn
of Idaho, chairman of the committee, aald
a report might be ready soon after the
regular session meet In December.
The Weather.
FOR NE B RA 6 KA Fair.
FOR lOWA-Falr.
Temperataro at Onaaha Yeaterday.
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I " i .iflF T p. sn 74
I ! Tl
Thirty Persons Are
Hurt in Wreck on
Big Four Railroad
Fast Train from Cincinnati to New
York Goes Into the Ditch Inst
Weit of Columbus. 0.
COI.t'MBl'. O.. Aug. 1 Thirty persons
were Injured. sm seriously, today whes
Pig Kour train No. 46. one of the fastest
trains In the service, was ditched near the
Ohio State Hospital for the Insane, Just
west of Columbus.
The more seriously Injured are:
Mrs. C. T. Po'iRl.. Dayton, bark hurt.
Miss Minrle Piinriv lavton. head cut.
Mrs Ca'He Wuest. Dayton. Jaw broken.
Albert T'roduTI. Cincinnati, chef on diner.
back Injured.
J S. Noe. Co'-imbus. engineer.
Ftanlev IHrker-on. Colnmhu. fireman.
The wrecked train Is knoxn as the New
York and New HnKland apw-tat and leaves
Cincinnati at S;"0 for New York, being due
In r-olumhu at 11 40 a. m.
It was made up of a mall car, batgaee
ar. three any eoeci"S. c.ner ana io
Pullman coaches As the train rounded a
curve at Grand lew avenue crossing, tn i
front trucks of the second day coach
climbed a switch iolnt and the car was '
was derailed. Bumnlne over the ties at the
rate of forty miles an hour, the derailed ;
coach pulled the other coaches off the
rails, and two day coaches toppled over
Into a ditch. All coaches were thrown from
the rails snd partly Into the d he ti
lt was nearly an hour after the accident
that the report reached the police and am
bulance companies. In the meantime the i
Injured were taken Into nearby horn
and (
given ample first aid treatment. Then
came the call for. physicians and all the
available ambulances In the city and police
patrols were rushed to the scene.
Persons residing in the neighborhood.
attracted by the cries of the injured, had
extricated all the wreck victims before the
ambulances arrived.
A relief train brought twelve Injured
passengers to this city. .None 01 tnese
were seriously Injured.
Dr. C. V. Baumgartner of Selma, O., was
on the train and assisted in taxing care
of the Injured. He was without anything
with which to prepare bandages. At tbe
suggestion of an Injured passenger the
diner table linens were torn Into strips to
bind cuts.
Woman Who Killed
Husband Will Not Let
Family Have Body
DENVER. COLO.. Aug. 18 In Mrs.
Eleanor Valentine, who shot and killed her
husband here last Tuesday and then shot
and seriously wounded herself, the author
ities declare they have pet a striking ex
ample of feminine Inconsistency. From her
cot In a local hospital Mrs. Valentine, de
spite her condition, is direct tog a fight to
prevent her husband's brother. Frank
Valentine of Omaha. Neb., to secure the
body of the man ahe killed.
Frank Valentine arrived here yesterday
to take charge of the corpse. Mrs. Valen
tine had already given directions regard-;
ilng the disposal of the body and tbe coroner J
declined to turn it over to the brother
I without Mrs. Valentine's consent, which ahe
I refused.
Valentine appealed to the district at
torney's office, which upheld him, but the
coroner stood firm and a grew some fight
has commenced as an aftermath of Tues
day's tragedy.
Lieutenant Lahm is
Hit by Cupid's Dart
Engagement of Army Aeronaut to
Mis Gertrude Jenner of Mam
field, 0., is Announced.
MANSFIELD, O.. Aug. IS. The engage-
merit of Lieutenant Frank P. Lahm of the
Seventh United States cavalry, widely
known army aeronautic expert, and Miss
Gertrude Jenner of tbe oldest families ot
this city has been announced. The wed
ding will be a military affair at the Jenner
home, October it.
The engagement Is a romance of the
tennis courts at the Weatbrook Country
club, where during the last month the
couple played dally, the lieutenant being
home en a furlough.
Mlas Jenner Is a graduate of Oberlin and
Vassar college. During the last Saw
months Lieutenant Lahm has been in
structor in the cavalry school at Fort
Riley. Kan.
Union Printers Place
Ban on Celestials
Convention Authorises Locals to Fine
Member Patronizing Chinese
Laundries and Restaurants,
BAN FRANCISCO. CaJ. Aug. li. Ths
International Typoaraphlcal t'nion In oaa-
venOon her passsd a resolution today ex
pressing as the sanse of the convention that
all members of the union should refuse t
patronise Chines laundries, restaurants
and other establishments. Local union are
authorised to ansa fines tor violations.
A resolution waa passed urging legisla
tion requiring the malntenanoe of an aver
age temperature of TO degree Fahrenheit
lu all composing rooms.
VETO BILL BECOMES LAW
ROTml Aaaeat Gives to BIU itocowtlr
Forced TaroaaTk. tae Hoaiaa
of Lords.
LONDON, Aug. IS. The veto bill ttmttm.
th power of th upper chamber over
legislation originating In th House of
Common which resulted In one of the
moat serious legislative conflicts In th
history of th eountry, became a law to
day, the king's assent thereto being given
through a royal commission In th House
of Lords.
When the royal aaaent waa signified th
members of the lower house present broke
out In loud cheering. A demonstration on
their part had never before been beard la
th uppea. chamber.
MILLIONS IN SECURITIES
IN SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT
ST. PAUL. Minn.. Aug. 11.- More than
gLftOO.OOO worth of aacurttle war found
yeaterday whan th safety deposit vault of
John A, Hum bird, lumbermaa, was opened
by his son, Tboma J. Hum bird of Spo
kane. A representative ot th eouoty
treasurer's office waa on hand to list tA
HOUSE FAILS TO
DEFEAT VETOES
Wool, Bill Killed by Vote of 227 to
129 While Free Lilt Lote by
220 to 127.
TAFT SCORES CABEIESS WORK
ffeclarei it it Impossible to Tell What
Article Art Covered.
LONG DEBATE ON WOOL MEASURE
Democratic Leader Underwood Move
to Override Objection.
INSURGENT REPUBLICANS TO AID
Mr. Lenroot er tee Presidents
Action Is n-ised Ipsa Israorsnce,
ol Istersiallss Jasaes -Ope
as Debate.
EEaTATa
Met at noon. ,
Stephenson ejection Investigating- oom-
. I mltte decided to berlu bearings at
Milwaukee, October a.
Bemoeratlo-repubUcaa efforts, tnrougn
oonf srsaee with their leaders, effect aa-
Jonrameat or congress at 11 p. m. sw
day.
HOUSE.
Met at boob,
Wiley Inquiry resumed. President Taft
will not act
on case uiitll congress ad-
joums.
Debated trndererood notion
wool bill over president's Tsto.
to peas
BULLETIN.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. The house
failed to pass the free list bill over the
president's veto, the -rote being 226 to 127.
WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. The Flood
Smith statehood resolution with the Arl-
Judiciary recall provision ellajjnated
soni
and
with changes In New Mexico s con-
stitutlon to make it easier of amendment
wss passed by the senate, 53 to 8.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. After a long
debate on a motion to pass the wool tariff
revision bill over President Taft's veto, the
house late today failed to pass the measure
by the necessary two-thirds vote, tbe re
sult being; 227 to Us. This kills the woo
blU
WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. President Taft's
message, vetoing the farmera' free list bill
was read In the house this afternoon. The
president declared In hi message that the
bill was ao carelessly drawn that It was un
certain Just what article were covered by
it- He sharply criticised every section of
the bill and declared the language too am
blglous to be practicable.
Mr. Taft objected to the principle in the
bill which admits raw material free and
keep the machinery necessary to a finished
product on the dutiable list. Lastly, the
president based hi veto on the fact that
the tariff board had no opportunity to re
port on the schedule affected by it.
WASHINGTON, Aug-. 16 The wool tariff
revision bill vetoed by President Taft
wa. called up 1q tn house early, today.
Dejnocratlo Leader Underwood moved
that the house, on ra-oonslderation. pas
the Mil over the president's veto
The house agreed on a three hours de
bate on Underwood's motion. Representa
tive Jaine of Kentucky, democrat, led off
In advocacy of congress carrying tbe bill
over the veto.
The support of the Insurgent republican
In the house in the democratic plan to
override the veto was foreshadowed by a
speech of Representative Lenroot. of Wis
consin, progressive republican and close
friend of Senator La Follette. Mr. Lenroot
said tbe veto was based on Ignorance, not
Information.
ADJOCRTUUCWf
IP TO
HOVSE
Iaearareats Bay No More Baslaeaa Caa
Be Trassaetel la the Seaate.
WASHINGTON. Aug!. 18. The adjourn
ment of the extra session of congress today
rests entirely with the bouse of represen
tatives. Chairman Underwood of the way
and means committee today expressed th
opinion that It would not be possible to
close the house business so as to adjourn
tomorrow night as suggested by senators,
but said he thought adjournment feasible
by Monday or Tuesday. He aald th house
would accept the senate amendment to the
cotton bill, thus expediting th final get
away.
The progresstv republican senator, their
battle alliance with tbe democrat having
been broken In yesterday dramatic vic
tory of th democrat through th political
maneuvering of the regular republican,
admitted today that no more general legis
lation Is possible at this session of congress
and some of them even contended It wa
doubtful whether it would be possible to
close up the work already begun. The con
census of opinion among senator wa that.
whatever th exact date of adjournment,
th session 1 practically at an and. no
mor original legislative work being pos
sible. Th boose vet on th vetoed wool
blU and th action of that body on th cot
ton bUl practically wlU wind up Its buaV
neaa. Th Ariaooa-Nw Maxloo statehood
measure Is not expected to tax much tJm
tn either house, nor I th action an th
free Ust bill, when It come bank from th
president. Many member of th bouse and
senate ar preparing to tear Washington
Sunday.
Adjournment by th mlddl of next week
at th latest and passage of th oottoa bill
with amendments. Including an Iron and
steal schedule, wa th prediction today of
Democratic Leader Underwood of the housa
Th proceeding In th senate yeaterday
left many sore spots.
Discussion of a possible Insurgent fili
buster wa wide-spread. Some of th re
pun 11 oan leader proposed that If th In
surgent attempted to postpone adjourn
ment by debate the senate should be held
In continuous session until a final acree
mnt could be reached tor an adjournment.
BILL TO PREVENT MONOPOLY
Senator Poladeator Weald Extend
Gove-rnsaeat Control of HsrWer
Proataa: la Alaska.
WASHINGTON, Aug. U Senator Potn
dexter of Washington Introduced a bill
today extending government control over
th harbor frontage on Controller bay In
iVfi-fc- ever tba Bering- coal field and
over th railroad and steamship Una t
fhoe coal fields. Mr. Polndexter aald th
purpose was to prevent monopoly.
Toco Leave Boatosi Today.
BOSTON. Aug. lit Another day of rest
wa planned today for Admiral Count
Togo, who suffered yeaterday frera an at
tack of aout Indigestion. He will tear
Boston tomorrow afternoon for Niagara
Fall. H win go from there to tbe Paoiflc
From the New York World.
HAMER, LETTON AND ROSE
These Three Certain to Head Nebraska
Republican Ticket
RAILWAY COMMISSIONER WATTS
Nat Enowa-h Vote to Bay l Beebe
or Hall Wins th Place De
erata Have Close Race o
On Jadfft.
One reason for th xasperating slowness
with which news from the primary election
In Nebraska ha been received la that in
a great many oo untie no effort wa mad
to keep any account of th vote outside of
the clerk' returns, and so It has been im
possible to gather th figure until th
official canva I made. In all the counties
the canvass waa begun yesterday, and It
1 likely that th return wlU be mad
practically complete for the state by even
ing or to time for publication In tbe Sunday
morning- paper.
On th republican ticket th nominee for
supreme Judge ar almost certain to be
Hamer. Letton and Rob. On the demo
cratic ticket Oldham and Dean appear to
be nominated, while Stark eema to have
a safe lead over Albert for the third place
on tbe ticket.
Following 1 th vote received from 677
precinct on republican supreme Judges, tbe
democratic return being- from 660 precinct:
Republican
Mac Farland
Hamer
Letton
Cobbey
Rose
Root -
... IP7
...13.076
...13.'S
...11.7SS
...12.9S
...li'S71
EDDerson
... e.MS
... 8.060
-.. S.1S7
... S.tKS
... 6.749
...
...
... .63
Democratic
Albert . .
Dean ... . ... . . . . ... .... ...
Everson . H
Oldham
Stark
West -
For railroad commissioner on th
publican ticket th choice 1 between
Beebe and Hall, and It may requir th
official count to tell which Is nominated
H ax man is well in the lead over Fur on
th democratic ticket. Th latest figure
on these contest ar:
Railway Cemmlsuoacr Hepebll
Lan- Mc- Rua-
Beebe. Lager, ger. Hill Urewell
Grant 1 2 I Si a 17
Flimors .... M 67 hi es 72 69
Merrick .... 1& 76 36 147 M LSI
Polk ........ SZ1 41 11 Jl 36 61
Howard 34 17 & 7 66 Co
KunbaU .. S3 17 61 21 U
Gag SM ro U 411 &t
Otoe 41 76 87 L"7 67 bi
Seward 112 Ui M W li is
Logan 11 17 10 U 6 14
Bui.er 168 4i 70 141 71 SS
Clay 61 41 SI lit 117
Iouglaa ....1,464 sTv EK J.4M Lias LOU
Thuraioa ... 11 11 SS 18 11 44
Valley . .. t H 44 V U 123
Colfax ...... a 16 a SO 22 41
Wheeler .... 21 14 U 21 17 16
Piatt 1m4 61 U 44 XI 42
Thomas .... 21 11 t X U
Stanton .. 66 21 tX ei 81 M
York . 16 W7 U M 74 Ml
Hamilton ..111 84 4 187 67 111
Box Butt.- 61 4 17 71 U 60
Banner M 16 S 26 IS 16
Cedar - S4 S St 41 61
Harlan 166 69 17 116 178 61
Pbelpa .... 66 U 147 68 198 65
Greeley ..... SO 21 . IX 47 S3 23
Boone 82 78 43 135 6? lit
Thayoer .... 2 ) SO SIS 106 li
M counties 4431 S.73S IK 4.178 S.2S9 Itr
Hallway CoaBaatasloaie
Denaocrat.
Furs Harm'n.Blmms.Upt'n
Grant
S
T
1
Fillmore ..
2T7
Us
luJ
14
4
121
174
17
170
78
37
lt4
86
U6
12
vn
l.e
21
Ui
41
1
17
CI
a
vn
, ins
16
161
123
W
171
14
176
J
36
1-4
70
ICS
236
81
US
88
646
W
lt
111
t
s
171
6
221
106 '
166
84
71
12
low
6
9
118
20
284
4
770
180
121
10
sm
86
12
80
88
44 '
1
S14
127
17
M
46
82
114
Merrick ...
Polk
41
Howard ...
Kimball ...
Otoe
Seward ...
Lcgan
Butier
Ciay
l-ouglas .,
Thurston .
Valley .....
Colfax ....
Wheeler...
Platte .
Stanton ...
Tbosnaa ..
Tork
Hamilton
Box Butt
lt
lib
151
1
88
7
150
34
10
64
Banner
Cedar .
Harian
10
Pbelpe
17
Oreeley
Boone
Thayer
40
counties 1824 S.8 S.246 I.T20
For regent ot the untveraity the demo
crats bav nominated Kaapp and Millar,
apparently. Th Carure ar:
St great Deaaeerat.
Ander-
Knapp.Kotouc. Miller, sou.
fTtraiit .. f S T ....
Merrick ............ 147 167 187 ITS
Polk Ill 78 V4 1
Howard SuS MS 8u6 ri
The National Shame
Head of Alleged Arson
Trust is Arrested
in Vancouver, B. 0,
David Korshack, Charged with Set
ting1 Fire to Clothing House in
ChicagD, Finally Captured.
CHICAGO. Aug. ia-Word wa received
by the Chicago police today of the arrest
of David Korshack at Vancouver, B. C,
who waa named a the head of an alleged
aron truf In a confession made to Fire
Attorney BuUlvan and th police by Leo
pold Dreyfu. president of L. Dreyfus &
Co., wholesale clothiers, who afterward
committed suicide by shooting.
Leopold Dreyfus and hi brother, Lasard
Dreyfus, were arrested following an Incen
diary fir that partly destroyed the com
pany's store June a
They war questioned by th police for
hours, when Leopold broke down and mad
written confession in which he admitted
that th fir wa Incendiary and accused
Korshack of being the head of an "arson
trust which made a business of setting
fires to buildings so that the owner might
recover th Insurance.
Merritt's Funeral
Held at Red Oak
Memorial Services Conducted Over
Remains of Lieutenant's Body
Reoovered from the Maine.
TTEbOAK, la.. Aug. li PpedaI Tel.
gram. Seven thousand people this after
noon participated In an Impressive me
morial service In honor of the memory of
Lieutenant Darwin R. Merrltt, who lost
his life on the Battleship Maine, February
IS, 1898. and whose remains were recovered
from the wreck on August a
The body ha been here since Monday,
lying In state at the armory of Company
M. Today's service were held In the
Chautauqua park, the principal address Pe
ine delivered by Judge H. E. Deemer of
the Iowa supreme court.
Governor B. F. Carroll, who with hi
entire military staff wa In attendance, de
liver d a short address also, as did Judge
Walter I Smith of Council Bluff a and Rev
7C A. Moulton of Dee Moines.
Full military and Masonic honor were
bestowed, and In spite of th oppreaaiv
weather and a storm, which began during
the meeting, the crowd showed It respect
to the dead man' memory by remaining
until the cloae. Th military aervloe at
th grave was performed during an all
Uical and wind storm, but over L000 people
stood with bared head.
Lieutenant MerrltT father. Rev. W. W.
Merrltt, a pioneer of this county, resldaa
her. Darwin wa born in Red Oak
appointed to the naval academy from this
district In 18J1. Forr year later he grad
uated at th bead of hi class, and at th
time of the blowing up of th Main wa
an assistant engineer on the ship.
Vote on Supreme Judge
Followtog Is th vote on supreme Judg
practically complete at the hour of going-
REPUBLICANS
Mao
Davld-Epp'r- Ha- Let- lar-
Cobbey. eon son. mer. ton. land.'
Box Butte. 11 108 86 10 72 t5
Butler 230 146 135 304 s irj
Clay Ill UI BI W CI 111
Colfax SO 46 60 M 64 W
Dougies ..2,161 I.XH 124 4.2M ICO S.618
Fillmore i0 IT 160 234 7
Gage 1.7 U 276 &S5 115 ut
Grant 84 1 1 6 2 26
Hamilton... K 110 20 201 M 114
Howard ... IM 62 76 lot 122 62
Kimball ... 71 61 67 to 71 72
Lancaster 1.M 1.174 L144 136 S.T64 1.082
Loaan 42 18 is 68 12 84
Merrick 278 144 S3 lit 232 171
Otoe 1M 11 2 130 1M M
Plau 13S 40 16 200 136 TS
Polk 186 tt 68 188 Z 12
Seward .... W Pi Id k7 kl M
Stanton l-i 6 81 104 187 a
Tnom ... 40 44 66 86 86 8
Thurston .. 6 81 16 62 61 62
Velley 262 111 61 181 St 102
Wheeler ... 48 86 SO 4ft eO 80
Tork ....... 166 1M SM KM 471 list
Banner .., 68 20 87 44 86 17
Cadar ...... 84 n HI 86 HI K5
Harlan 2M 18T ITS 286 f-8 -81
Phelp W M II M 1 1M
Oreeley .... 66 46 66 83 64
Boone ..... 1U 12 126 1? 1U 140
Thayer .... 842 Sal 16 966 80 tA
U. oousUe.8W (.all L180 XXXZ1 20,4a 7SS
e
owe.
HESSE LOCATED IN OGDEN
Man Accused of Murdering Wife and
Stepdaughter Makes Escape.
MARRIED TO OGDEN WOMAN
Police Find Be Came to Utah City
Last November Search Gives
Hlsa Tip aad Me Get
Away.
OGDEN. Utah, Aug. 18. E. E. Hesne,
the man who is charged with murdering his
wife and stepdaughter and throwing their
bodies in an old well In Tecumseh, Neb
escaped from the local police force. He
had been located after a quiet search ex
tending over two days. He married an
Ob den woman soon after coming here from
Nebraska last November.
8laed Nana of Wife.
LINCOLN, Aug. IS. (Special.) K. E.
He wrote to Lincoln rlend In October,
1910, signing with his own name and that of
his wife. The evidence wa presented to
Governor Aldrlch today by the recipients
ot the postal card, Mr. and Mr. C. W.
Harpster of thi city.
The following was the message brought
here by ths card, which wa postmarked
Denver, Colo.. October 28, l10t
Dear Friends I have Just arrived In
Denver and met the wife and daughter.
Will go to Trinidad this p. m. Address mail
there. Tours trul.
MR. AND MRS. E. E. HESSE.
Omaha Man Named
in Train Robbery
Watson Confesses He Held Up Over
land Limited and Says Collins
and Robers Accomplices.
DENVER. Aug. 11 A prisoner In th
Denver county Jail giving ths nam ot
Frank M. Watson ha confessed that he
with two companion he d up the Southern
Padflo Overland Limited at Reese, Utah,
on the night of January 1, when William
Davis, a negro porter, was killed and
nearly 100 passenger were relieved of their
valuable.
According to police authorities. Watson
ay hi accomplice were Joseph Collins
of Omaha and R. M. Roberts of Mullen,
Neb. It 1 stated that Watson ha con
fessed complicity In the robbery of tbe
Oregon Short Line Butte-Portland special
three mile wet of Ogden on the morning
of June 27. laid
TORNADO IN SOUTH DAKOTA
fa r of Farsa Balldinas Wrecked
Twenty kfllee Weet of
Pierre.
PrERRE, B. T.. Aug. 1S.-A telephone
message from Wndt. twenty mile west
of her, tell of a tornado last evening,
wlilch scattered th building on the
Bentach. Decker. Holm. Montoe and Ellis
farms, som of them being large two-story
struct urea
In th several counti where return are
to press:
-DEMOOR atr
Al- Ever- Old
RootRoee. btrt. Dean. son. ham StarkuWest
84 146 81 1 70 1 lis 106
l H 4!6 m 6S0 A
186 1 1"1 146 7 1"J 133 66
68 06 4 270 m 111 140 247
l4tsi m i.72 :,ow i.37i :.636 i,im tu
133 161 361 So6 136 3ol 4uV 216
726 taa
28 44 4 8 I 4 f I
141 833, 186 264 118 244 616 1'
106 16o M 167 1 &2 244 2t4
41 76 S 14 6 18 11 '
1248 IM
16 26 84 82 24 25 42 14
14 111 211 187 1 1M MO 72
60 44 2"5 154 8M 83 242
60 1.V0 L637 Sue 6 7 4S2 Ji
188 232 134 142 101 1 1 70
271 8..T 247 A1 1M 44 448 -t
66 71 171 147 in 1 14 iu)
616816M22M86 a)
41 71 870 SM 24 U M B7
126 266 110 140 27 73 120 s6
'2S 41 48 441SS264 U
ili n W tl III fel iid 142
8u 41 I S 0 6 1 1
13 161 414 430 844 4h4 V 41
I 246 142 212 111 146 1 111
tn M M UI W l?l UI 70
48 84 1 467 187 T S37
TS Wl 284 Ml 128 IK II 61
' 171 831 SiS J34 178 20 161 144
1 iJatiM sIbT im s7 sou tyu 3o
ENGLISH CITIES v
ARE ARMED CAMrS
Railroads of Great Britain Endeavor
to Move Trains Under Promo
tion of Troops.
TRAFFIC IS BADLY DEMORALIZED
Thousands Staying at Work Unable to
Handle Traffic
RIOTS IN THREE BIO CENTERS
Derby and Sheffield Scenes of Fight
ing on Part of Men.
PARLIAMENT X2EPS IN SESSION
Government Considers Bltnattoa Bo
Grave that Body Vt ftl Be Ready
to Adopt Keeeasary Leg-la.
latlo.
LONDON. Aug. IS The fight between
the railroad companies and th striking
union employes Is on In dead earnest today.
Thousands have obeyed the strike order
nd other thousands have continued at
work. The companies are operating their
principal trains under modified schedule.
The government end th board of trad
ar continuing their effort toward pec.
but tbe old deadlock between the union
and the manager appears to bav re
asserted Itself todsy.
Tbe managers had a prolonged meeting
1th members of the board f trade, but
a far a it is learned tne railroad com
panies declined to budge from their stand
of making no further concession beyond
submitting the dispute to the royal com
mission suggested by the government.
Th cities of England are armed cam pa
The stations, workshops, signal posts,
tunnel and bridges are guarded by soldiers.
Clerk have been pressed Into service to
aid the nonstrlkers in moving the trains.
Despite the efforts of the compsnles freight
traffic is demoralized and the shortage ot
food supplHs threatens a famine at some
points-
There has been rioting at Birmingham.
Derby, Sheffield and at Llanelly. Wales.
The government view the industrial war
as so grave that Parliament did not ad
journ aa hax been expected today, but will
continue prepared to adopt any emergency
legislation the moment it is necessary.
This evening the trains In London mere
moving occasionally, but had scarcely any
effect In reducing the mass of would-be
traveler. Thousands living outside were
unable to get home. The strike committee
ha decided to pay the striker 12.j0 a week.
American Travelere Delayed.
Besieged with passengers and the plat
forms piled high with baggage belonging
chiefly to Americans who had gone there
In the hope of securing passage to America
on outgoing liners, the companies) were
finally compelled to discontinue aellirur
ticket.
Throughout Wales, where ths union ar
strong, there was almost a total stoppac
of traffic. No trains were able to get
through to Fishguard.
As the day progressed mora serious re
ports came In. Striker took possession of
the railway line st Llanelly, a seaport of
Wales, and succeeded in repulsing th po
lice, who attempted to drive them off. At
several out of the way place In Wales
signal boxee were burned.
Som 200 men employed on the Caledonian
railway went out and effort were made
to bring about a general strike In Scotland.
The threat to call a general strike of '
teamsters throughout the country la
thought likely not to be enforced, a the
men appear satisfied with th settlement
recently reached.
An Interesting Incident was noted at
Euston station, where the police were seen
escorting boxes containing strike pay from
the station to the office of the union.
Fifty Thousand Soldiers la London.
Some 60,000 troops arrived in London dur
ing the night and early morning found
them encamped at points where they were
able to protect the line of the community,
according to a plan worked out month
go by a commission composed of railroad
men and military men appointed to adopt
a scheme for protecting these line In th
event of a foreign Invasion.
Should the strike become general th
soldiers could help but little In moving- the
trains aa there are only three railway
companies of royal engineers. They, how
ever, are able to protect tbe roads and th
men working. The order to th military
officers In this connection ar strict- There
1 to be no firing over the head of th mob
in case of a riot, but after the riot aot ha
been read ball cartridge with 100 round
with which each soldier ha been eupplied
ar to be used.
The troops wer placed chiefly tn th
paasenger and freight depots and at th
ignal boxes, som of which hav already
been disconnected by wire cutting and at
tacked by stone throwers and at th tun
nels, bridges and workshop.
At each point on or two men stood guard
with drawn bayonet while tbe rest of th
company busied tbe ms tires with their
horses and accoutrement. Six hundred
men guarded tbe general poetofflc to pre
vent Interference with the mall cart and
further to emphasis the military control
tn London.
A little) group of uniformed men from th
signal took a position in th dome of th
Ft. Paul cathedral, from which they kept
th different unit In touch with th gen
eral staff at the war office.
Scarcely any of the railway line center
ing In London offered a complete service
snd even the underground and tub srs-
Round trip tickets
to Lake Manawa.
Boxes of O'Brien's Candy.
- Base Ball Tickets.
Quart Bricks of Dalzell's
Ice Cream.
All are given away ire to thoo
who find their names tL want
ada.
Read tba want ads tt day,
your name will appear ometlma,
xnavba mora than one.
No puiiles to solv nor sub
scriptions to get Just read tat
want ads.
Tarn to the want ad pages
there you will find nearly every
busineea bouse In the city represented.
i property tot taa Inharltsnra tax. .
go XaraAta
jOaaUnned, an soon A Fag4