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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1912)
aAk. The Bee's Phones: TYLER 1000 For All Departments The Omaha Daily Bee WEATHER FORECAST. Snow; Colder VOL. XLI-NO. 185. OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1912-TWELVE PAGKS. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. MORSE FREED BY PRESIDENT TAFT Convicted Banker Sentence in Federal Prison Committed to Expire at Once. PHYSICAL CONDITION SESIOUS Action Secommended by Wicker snaa and Surgeon General. HAS SETHI AL SnttKO SPELLS Phyiioiani in Atlanta Say Sanger of Seats Hot Immediate. FKCH VISITS WHITE HOUSE Fardea Allr Dertawt at Jesilce HeMa Laac Ceafereaee with rrnldril Taft A beat Wealthy Prtaner. WASHINGTON. Jan. 18,-Presldeot Tft today commuted, to expire at one, ll sentence ot Charle W. Morse, the New ' lor It banker, serving a fifteen-year aen tcnee Id (he federal prison at Atlanta. Tha commutation waa grant- because ' e( Morm'a physical condition and en the ' recommendation oC Attorney General Wickersham and Burgeon General Torney of the army. Tha report of Surgeon General Torney on' M "Tie's condition waa laid before president Taft today. It la aald tha con clusion reached waa that Morse' condi tion waa deaperate. J.- A. Finch, pardon attorney of tha Department of Justice, held a lone con ference with the president today. . ATLANTA, G., Jan. It -Charlea W. Moras recently has had several linking ' spells, which necessitated the use of slim, ulants, but according to physicians ha haa been In no Immediate danger of death. The National Capital ThawUir, Jummmry IS, 1912. t The Senate. In es:oa i p. m. Laniaer senatorial e.evtion inquiry ad journed -until Monti y afternoon, Judietaty tommiuee arnineed to hear Attorney General Wickt-reluun on the Tobacco trust next Monciay. Klectlona commute? ronstidered report on Inquiry Into election of t?enator lepa enoon ot WhKvnvtn. Indian rcmnutte favorably reported Gamble Mils to open aerea of un allotted Chepenne River Standing Kock Indian land in tha Dakota. The House. Met at noon. District of Columbia appropriation bill consraerea. Kuies committee renewed lnquiryvjnto International Harvester company and ahipnjiia combines. Interstate commerce, committee hoard plea for free tolls for American ships through the Panama canal. Military committee agreed to pay bill for partial reorganization of army. Henry bill, for chanalns date of inauguration and assembling of congress favorably reported b- judiciary- commit tae. with prospect of earlv house debate. Secretary MarVeagh urged appropria tion for printing more currency paper to meet short age of small bills and provide "clean money." ST. LOUIS REPUBLICANS ARE BOOMING ROOSEVELT ST. LOL'18," Jan. H-Controlling forces In the republican city committee, which meets tonight, are authority for the state ment that the meeting will result la the Indorsement of Theodore Roosevelt for the presidential nomination and that a state-wide movement In the Interest of the former president will spring from tbe Indorsement. Every member of the committee, it is reported, favors Colonel Roosevelt, but some are opposed to the Indorsement at present The Roosevelt movement m Mis souri waa started after K. Mont Relly of "Kansas City, president of the Republican League club of Missouri, had visited Col onel Roosevelt and discussed the political situation with him. The republican eny ' committee, at in. suggestion ot the then president,' Roose velt, was the first In im to Indorse .fcrntl4nVT4ft tor the preeidrncy. Governor Hadty of Missouri la favored luu .members of uie commutes tor toe vice presidency. BANCROFT OIVORCE SUIT IS HEARD BEHIND CLOSED DOORS WILMINGTON, Del.. Jan. It-Proceed-lugs in the divorce esse ot John Bancroft, , Jr., against his wife, Mrs. Madeline Du pont Bancroft, were resumed In the superior court here today, behind closed doors. The plaintiff and his father were on the stand the greater part ot the morn ing, both being examined concerning, let - tera alleged to have been received from Max Helblor, jr., of Mlmlch, who figurea In tbe ease as a co-respondent During the cross-examination there was an Intimation that tha defendant ' had made no serious effort to deprive her husband ot some of the letters. WASHINGTON, Jan. .-Representative Lobeck of Nebraska today asked ' the house rjjles. pgmrnUe, la.tondiNtlng an J investigation of the international Har vester company to recommend that there J be ascertained what considerations were paid to J. P.. Morgan and George W. Per kins for their part In the formation of that corporation In 1Mb. Mr. Lobeck declared that E. H. Gary, directing head of the United State Steel corporation, while not In the business of manufacturing farm machinery, was identified with movements to form a farm Implement pool before the International Harvester company waa organised. He also urged aa Inquiry Into how (he steel corporation acquired SiO,ioo,MS of stock In the harvester company. PROPOSED ADVANCES IN STOCK RATES WITHDRAWN WASHINGTON. Jan. W.-Voluntary withdrawal by the western and south it est era railway lines of proposed ad vances In the freight rates on live stock, particularly rattle and calves. Induced the Interstate .Commerce commission today te vacate Its orders suspending the increased tariffs. This means the Inves tigation proposed will be abandoned and that the lower rate will continue In effect The Weather For Nebraska -Generally fair; colder. For lowa-Oenerally fair, cold wave In extreme east portion. Tempera tar at Uaiali Yesteraay. Hour. Degree. a. m. . a. m.. a. m.. a. m lLRl, . M a. m 10 11 a. m is 11 m v Ki , 1 p. m IS p. m ..... 15 i p. m 17 4 p. m K 5 p. m u P. m n " p. m S P. m 4 .oral Weather Record:. Official record of temperature and -precipitation, compared with the correspond. - lag period ot the last three years: 1S12. 1511. Bit. ISO). Highest yesterday 17 77 41 lowest yesterday 20 M ss Mean temperature 13 . m 33 Precipitation is .jo ,o .aj Temperature and predattation depar tures from the normal: Normal temperature.. ........ M a Iwftdency for the day..,.., Total excess since March l Jsll .; No at preel pitatfc. a .DC Inch Kxcesa for the day It loch Total rainfall sine March 1...M. 13 Inches lrtdency since March 1 12. &4 inches Deficiency cor. period m. 14 He tnclies Excess cor. period 1S68 i.W Inches Reports trass Siatleas at T P. M. Station and State Temp. High- Rain fall. M .. i -1 . M M of Weather. inn. Davenport, cloudy , It 24 Denver, cloudy St X lies Moines, clear u 1 Dodxe City, dear ss InJer. cloudy 14 North Plane, clear 12 5. Omaha, clear ( u Pmmo clear u at Rapid City, cloudy 1: I Salt iMUr, part cloudy.. 43 43 Santa Fa. clear tt 43 HMriean. clear t 3 Sioux ty. clear 4 g ladicatea below xero. I . U A. WLH, local Forecaster. Criminal Clause of Sherman Law is Challenged DETROIT. Mich., Jan. l&-Resumptlon of arguments today before District Judge Angell In the government's criminal case against the "bath tub" trust found the attorneys faclr g the qeustion whether the recent Standard Oil decision had not en tirely eliminated the criminal element from the Sherman law. Tbe trial ot the case la scheduled to begin January M, but the defense made a suggestion today that la view of the im portant question raised over the pending motion to quash the Indictments It might be' advisable to carry the matter at once j to the supreme court ot the United States. This, It was expected, could be done only tt Judge Angell sustained the motion to quash, as the defense Is en titled to appeal only after trial and con viction whUe the government can ap peal from aa adverse ruling on the motion to quasi). Edward B. Grosvenor, special assistant to the attorney general, was expected to resume the arguments before Judge An gell today. Mr. Grosvenor was not present during Tuesday' arguments, but was notified by telegram that the constitu tionality of the criminal section ot the Sherman law bad been challenged. MINE WORKERS RE-ELECT WHITE President ot Big Organization Has . Majority of Hearty Fifty Thou sand Over T. L Lewis. HAYES ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT Mitchell, White, Lewis, Walker, Hayes and Green Delegates. POLITICAL , MOVE IS REJECTED LoheckPuts Charges ; Against Morgan,.. f 7. Gary and Perkins Sixty Below Does Not Deter Gold . Hunt in Alaska DAWSON. T. T., Jan.- lS.-Wlth the temperature M below xero the stampede to the new gold diggings at Sixty Mile continues Prospectors already are sink ing shafts. The gold commissioner baa changed the name of the main south fork of Sixty Mile river, on which the discovery was made, to Matson creek after John Matson. the discoverer, who tint prospected the ground fourteen yean ago. RevrDr. McFarland Will Not Talk of Case GRKEKVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 11. "As to my Innocence or guilt, my friends will have to judge for themselves from my past record." declared Rev. Dr. W. D. McFarland today before the arrival of an officer who was to take him to Pitts burgh to answer a coroner charge that he was responsible for the death ot bla former secretary, Elsie Dodds Coe. "I am expecting an officer to reach here from Pittsburgh today." he con tinued. "I will tell my story to the grand jury. So far aa I know Miss Coe was a good girl. She waa like a child te me. I loved ber a my own daughter." ' Dr. McFartaod declined te say whether he had been In Pittsburgh this month. declaring It waa nobody's business but my own." McFsrland admitted he knew RoIIln McConnell, aald to bave been men tioned In. Miss foe's dying statement as having been responsible for her condition. MeFarland is held In jail here. The confinement appears to have affected him considerably, according to the Jailer, who says the minister Is nervous and sleeps little. " Dr. McFarland's wife la In a hotel here and probably erill accompany him to Pittsburgh. Convention Declines to Commit the Union to Socialist Party. SUBSTITUTE IS THEN ADOPTED It Saya Worker. Bld Valte aa FolHlcal ae Well aa ladastrtal Field Aid tar Ike 1st tea Workers. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Jan. lS.-John P. White of Oskaloosa, la., was re elected president ot ' the United Mine Workers by a majority of 4,4i4'4 over his oponent. Thomas T. Iiewla of .Bridgeport. O., according to the report of the tellers made to the convention this afternoon. White received W4.015S votes to Lewis' i.3L Frank J. Hayes was re-elected vice president by a majority of 4.S34 over Samuel Daacoe of Illlnola. Secretary Treasurer Edwin Perry was not opposed for re-election. Delegates elected tor the American Federation of Ijibor convention aa an nounced this afternoon were aa follows: John Mitchell. New York; John V. White, Iowa; Thomas L. Lewie, Ohio, Frank J. Hayes. John H. Walker and Dunran McDonald, Illinois, and William Green. Ohio. Racialist Reselatlea Rejected. By a vote ot CI to 15 the convention refused to adopt a resolution committing the organisation to the socialist party and approved the substitute measure of the resolutions committee declaring 'it would be well if worker would unite on the political as well a the Industrial field.' The resolutions committee had reported that It would be unconstitutional for the United Mute Worker to Indorse any political part?. Five hundred dollars was appropriated for the fund of the striking button work ers at Muscatine,' la. Socialist delegalea after succeeding yes terday In putting the convention en rec. ord favoring "government ownership of all Industries," had determined over night It would be prejudicial to their cause to press today the resolution endorsing the octal 1st party aa the "political party of the laboring class," , stateaseat el J. H. Walker. "We decided," said John H. Walker, president ot theN Illinois miner! and a socialist leader, "that It would be Ira- 4amittatJUalalo-b.canyeetl6n tof attempt to bind the W miners In the United Mine Worker ot America to the socialist party. Republican and demo cratic delegate expressed resentment against our campaign and we hav ao purpose to antagonise them. "We have succeeded In showing by the demonstrations approving the socialist orators that the movement ha gained enormously In the ranks of the United Mine Workers In the last' year. Thl will bow at the poll at the coming elections." A bill providing for old age pensions for men and women past 44 years. Intro duced In eongres by Representative Vic tor L. Berger. was endorsed and an In. vltatlon to Mr. Berger to come to In dianapolis to address the convention was extended. Sreeaslosi Rrsolatiea Defeated. . -A resolution providing for secession from the American Federation of Labor and charging that Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and other labor leaders were "in the grasp of the capitalistic class through the Influence of the National Civic Federation" was defeated. Mr, Carnegie's picture of Atlas ' ev v . He is Sail a Pa-Fcrfal Mr.j- nal that Nobody Else Could .Take His Job. LARCENY CHARGE AGAINST TITLED BRITON DROPPED MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. lA-Holdlng that the evidence presented by the state was entirely circumstantial and not eurfl- dent to present to a Jory. Judge Uodge- aon today dismissed the charge against Wilfred Stuart Sheldon Dlckason, allea-ed member ot a noble English family. Dickaeon waa charged with stealing raiued at 12.568 from Mrs. Oiga . Haskell, a prominent society of Minneapolis. Dickaeon was asar ef St. J'nlteairea'e Ckwrrk t'alll Ibal Xlrartarr Was Tara lion a a Few Vrara Word was received yesterduy at the office of the Call olic diocese of Omaha that Rev. Patrick A. MrGovcrn haa been made bishop of Cheyenne, succeeding .Archbishop Krane. who haa been trans ferred to Dubuque, la. Father McUov ern pastor of HI. Phllomena's cathe dral of Omaha and has been pastor of St. Peter's church elm-e the cathedral was torn down. Father McGovera was born In the par tan thirty-nine years ago and was bap tised and ordained In St. Phllomena's Qrathedral. He served his second pas torate at the cathedral, which position he occupied until It was Iron down. He waa nine years at the cathedral and In WOT went to St. Peter s church. Leaven worth and Twenty-seventh streets, where he has been since. Ordalaed la 1N3. A graduate of Creigblnn university la IWI, Father McGovern went to Mount St Mary's In Cincinnati and took a four years' course there. At the conclusion of thl course In 18K he wa ordained by Bishop Scannelt. He went to Jackson, Neb., and re mained a year and was pastor at eKsr ney for two years. Ho began his pastor ate at St. Phllomena's, Ninth and liar, nay, In VSH. He was the last pastor of this, the first cathedral In Nebraska, and served a longer term than any of his predccesors. Rev. James W. Stlnson wa awlstant to Father McUovern when he was pastor at St. Phllomena's. which waa built, by Rev. James O'Gorman, first utuhup Of Nebraska. He v. John Curtis was the first pastor of the church. Father McGovern memory still reverts to the scene and Incident at thl church, which I rich In some of the dearest memories of his life. When the old structure was turn down he said: Fead Messerlea Llaffer. "To me the old church Is doubly dear, because the grace of the priesthood, as well aa the gift of faith, wa ronfnrred upon me beneath It vaulted roof. I deem It a great honor to close the long line of worthy psstors who have presided over ha rfMliniM Cne h fnrtu ir - On motion of Senator Fletcher It waa !..,..... Wh h , , m. , uiutticu ilia l LUc JJl Ulr-ai Km in py wTn- peni b printed in the record. 8na4ori Heyburn Makes Sharp Attack on Gompers WASHINGTON, Jn. 18.-A sharp at tack on President Gompers ot the Ameri can Federation of Labor waa made In the senate today by Mr. Heyburn of Idaho, who protested that a communication from Mr. Gompers should not be received by tbe senate. He said that no communica tion should be accepted from that source after the revelations made In the Mo Namara case. Mr. Heyburn had a colloquy with sev eral senator who Insisted that any cltlsen had a right to address a com munication to the senate. The Idaho sen ator demanded to know If any senator conld vouch for Gompers' cltlxenslilp. Senator Reed ot Missouri criticised Mr. Heyburn for attempting to shut out a communication from the American Fed eration of Labor. The latter replied that be referred to Gompers individually. "Would you sit here and receive a communication from the McNsmara brothers, each as an official?' demanded Mr. Heyburn of Mr. Reed. ' "Unhesitatingly, yes." replied the sen ator from Missouri. "I would receive It from tbe best or the meanest of God Al mighty's creatures." M'GOYERN IUADE BISHOP Omaht Priest Appointed to Preside . gver.Dist.rict a! ChiyayMrr BORN AND SEARED IN OMAHA NEWLI",'APPQINTEIl .BISHOP OF .. -iv.;r.offEYINNE. - i ' MORE LAND ; TO BE OPENED Ssnitar. Gai&bU'i. Bills oa Indian TrlTorabIy'le'ported. " FOREIGNERS FEAR RISING1NPEKING Expectation of Masiacre Organised by Kanoha Loyalists' Aroused by Approaching- Crisis. ABDICATION. TO BE DISCUSSED OVER TWO One A ACRES Heyburn, Brandeege and Galllnger Toted In the negative. i? I jewels JJjwota w . 1 woman 2 arrested em the complaint of Mrs. Has- 18 kell In November, after he had been a guest in her home for several weeks. PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATIC -FIGHT TAKEN 10 COURT PITTiSSURGH. Pa., Jan. II. -The battle between the factions of the democratic party of Pennsylvania, aa represented Colonel Guffej of Pittsburgh, member of tbe national committee, and George W. Guthrie former mayor of thl city, who claim to be the chairman of the demo cratic central committee, ha bee car ried Into court. Late today a preliminary Injunction waa granted by Judge ReM to Walter E. Ritter ot Wllliamsport, Pa., who ataie he Is Ut duly fleeted. Quali fied and acting chairman of the elate central committee, restraining Guthrie from carrying on any ot the duties at the office. A hearing- waa set for next Monday. 1 t, about Its people Is the spirit of harmony and onion. w,ck la so marked a charac teristic of their corporate life. . Without a single exception this spirit has pre vailed." Father McGovern himself ass largely responsible for this spirit for he worked ceaselessly to augment It. The church, located In a district given over to many poor people and unfortunates, afforded a field for unse..-h endeavor, which he eagerly entered. He endeared himself to bis people aa one of tbe most con scientious and effective workers In the church. ROME, Jan. 11 The pope has ratified the decision of the ronslstoiial congrega tion presented by Cardinal De Lai. ap pointing Dermis J. O Council, auxiliary btanop of Sen Fran- iaco, as bishop of kueamond, Va., in succession to Right Rev. Augustine Van De Vyver. and Pat rick Lotus McGovern a bishop of Chey enne, Wya. ".ice the Right Rev. Jams J. Keen, who has been made arbishop of Dubuque- RT. RBV. P. A..MGOVKRN. Grand Jury Asks About Dynamiting On Wholesale Basis INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. lS.-Ortle' Mc Manls;!'! assertion that J. J. McNamara. just before tha dynamiting of the UJ Angeles Tlmei building, planned to have "rlx or eight men stationed about tlie oounliy to blow, up places on a whole sale, hauls" was Investigated by the fed eral grand Jury 'today. , Hcveal men who are alleged to have received proposal from McNamara dur ing 191, when enty-flve exploslqu .occurred,- were examined. Their gppesr anr followed the dismissal n a witness ot. Frank Kckhoff ot Cincinnati, who, waa acquainted with McNamara before the latter became an official of the Interna tional Amociaitftn t'f Bridge and Struc tural lrn Workers. Detective are rt iorted to have obtained Important -ln-forma'tinn hi 'Cincinnati, where McNa mara formerly lived. Senator Stephenson is Given Clean Bill WASHINGTON. Jan. J-The Heyburn sutM:oDimttt, which has been InveiO attng lha election of Henator Iua? Stephenson of Wlat-omtin .today unani mously agreed on report whirl, holds that the eharajmof eorruMlonand Inf berjr made acaintt Senator Stephenson have not be proved. The report will be made te the senate committee on privilege and election'. MARTIN W. LITTLETON WILL RETIRE FROM CONGRESS t CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. Jan. W.-Con- irre?smaa Martin W. Littleton or the First New Tork district will quit con gress and resume the practice of law after bis term expire, he announced here today. Referring to national politic Mr. Littleton said: "The east and the south bave to elect the democratic candidate for presi dent, and li my opinion they should -have recognition." v W1LI0N s ' l 1 la keyeaae River 'Bad tllhrr la Staadlngr Reck, ladlea Iteservallea Hlakel Ha lloatraiead SHII. ; ' 4 (From a Blaff Correspondent ) WAHHINUTON. Jan. ll.-lBpeclal Tele gram.) Senator Gamble today secured a report from the committee on Indian af fair on his bill to open the remaining unallotted land. on the diminished .Cher enne river a. id Standing Hock Indian res ervations In 8011th Dakota and North Da. kota. i The area to be opened In the Cheyenne P.lver Indian reservation I l.Jta.OCW cre ami In the-Standing Rock - Indian reser vation' 1,111 Jin acre. The bills Include a provision' for the extension of the United Htales 'Ftarnte against Introduction of liquor on Indian reservations for a period tot twenty-five year on the area opened; also a provision for tha granting to the states ot North Dakota and South Dakota ot sertlon 14 and 34 In each' township for school purposes! also a provision for the selling-aside ten acres In each govern ment townalte for'sctjool. park and other public purpose; and, further, that St per cent of the proceeds ot sales ot town Jots hall be expended In the construction at school and other building In lha town where the lota are located. The land will be appraised by a com mission appointed by the president con sisting of one member of the tribe, a cltl sen of the-state and 'a representative of the Interior department. The senator staled III Intention of pressing early action In the Senate oa the bills, and he hopes to secure favorable action thereon at an early date. Mr. Gamble also secured a favorable report on his Mil to extend the time ot payment for landa on the open portion of the Cheyenne River and Mtandlng Rock Indian reservation for the p-rlod of one year. . ' '. rateat far lleaaesleade. ' Representative Klnksid ha Introduced a bill to authorise the granting of a patent alter five years on homestead entries "made under the reclamation act I'eder-'exlstlng law a patent cannot Issue until ten years have elapsed, that K until land and water -right are all paid for.'" Judge Klnkaid proposes that a title' to the land shall pas at the end of five years and a lien taken oa the property to secure the payment of tbe water rights. Judge Kinkald called on Secretary Foster today to submit a second propo sition to relieve those who had made entry to land prior to the issuance of the order of August 4 relative to con structive residence. He propose to ex tend the time for the commencement of the operation of the order three to tour month and In the meantime ae will have time (o pan Mil granting con gressional relief. Mr. Foster ha the entire question under advisement. - ekraakaas at Capital Judge R. C. Orr of MeCook and Judge E. B. Perry ot Cambridge, are la Wash ington today aad were fast ot Senator Brown today at the eapttol. Senator Brown will tomorrow move the edmls aloo of Mr. Perry to the Catted State supreme court. The following railway mall clerks have Yuan Will Not Attend Meeting- of Imperial Family. PEEfflEK BELIEVED TRAITOR Negotiating to Secure Supreme Power for Himself. BOMB THROWERS STRANGLED Three Men Arrested fer Attempt t Assassinate Team Pat Death Sltaatlaa Ceaatemtly fjrawa Mare Cesaplrx. PEKING, Jan. lg.-Th foreign legis lations are preparing for trouble In Pek ing tomorrow. The question ot the as dlcailon ot the throne will be discussed by the empress dpwsger and the princes, but It I not thought Premier Yuan Shi 1 Kal will take part In the conference. A rising In the capWll has been looked for many time In the but tew month and precautions hav been taken In antl dpatlon ot lt-nedessly, however, and the outbreak - may not occur tomorrow. But It ha been long expected that the Manchu Irreconcilable would unit In a massacre when ail hops' for the adminis tration had vanished. , A placard posted tonight Indicate that the Manchu threat may be fulfilled. It call on all loyal Manchu and Chinese to resist the abdication of til emperor te the death. 1 The street near the office ot the Chines foreign board, at which Yuan Shi Kal re sides, ts heavily guarded by the premier' own men, ot whom It-1 aald there are S,4M. Many Chinese who bave not yet deserted the city are preparing tor flight tomorrow and prominent followers of Yuan are taking refuge outside their own home tonight, hoping that In event of a massacre, they will not be found. - ' Chare A a I sat Yaaa. Charge that Yuan Mil Kal ha been disloyal 10 the Manchu, although pre tending to support them, are attracting the attention of foreigners, a well a Msnrhu and Chinese. Some of the rev olullonaile have long been saying that he I working for the overthrow, net the salvation, of the dynasty. But It has been thought that this charge wa de signed to discredit the premier with the Manchu.' Others accuse Yuan of work-. Ing tor hi own Interest and saying he Intended" to become dictator it h did not asmim thi throne. The Imperialists. - who , distrust htm, point out .that ha has persistently with draws, hi army, although the trained trnpaiiaUst troop ooukl easily disperse J lhe untra'ned, rebel volunteers, , (t la aJo. aid the wlthdrwTf- the army .from Nanking was t Yuan thl Kal's orders. Withdraw Trpa. - ' EVtit afltf optalnthr. sufficient money from the empires dowager and the prince for a month' campaign ana after a re quest by the grnersls that they be per mitted to fight, Premier Yuan continues to withdraw his force. JJh proposition hlrh he I now making lo Wu Ting fang,, the republican mlalster of Justice, la thought, to be tantamount to dic tatorship. It Is understood that he offers a compromise ot- abdication If the sev ernment it left in hi hand until a prop erly elected national assembly shall de cide the form of government, Some, of Yuan' right-hand men are Cantonese and other . southerners from provinces which are reeotrnised a rebel, and several of hi Immediate supporters do not attempt te bide their aatt-Manclm feelings.. , . , .':':. Whether the suspicion against the pre mier are false or true. they are given suf ficient credence to cause the organisa tion of antl -abdication bodies, . against which Yuan Shi Kal has been compelled lo take measures, of .defense, and It la authoritatively stated that the dynamite bomb outrage against hie Ufa waa tha work or a Manchu faction. So complex la the situation that tha foreign' ministers no longer attempt to elucidate It for their government. ' Beaak Thrower Bxeeoted. The three men who were arrested for the throwing of a bomb at tha carnage of' Premier Yuan Shi Kal were put te death today by, strangling. . Yuan Shi Kal today attended the mem orial lite for the captain of hi eaoort, who was killed by a splinter from the bomb. .... Tbe premier ha been granted three day leave, ostensibly on account of the Indisposition arising from the excitement caused by the attempt on hi life. . (Continued on Secosa Page ) BODY OF MURDERED BABY SHIPPED BY EXPRESS ktkri J.VO. 111.. Jan. It The -body of a baby hoy wa found here today when a pasteboard box shipped from Milwau kee January S was opened In the onice of the , American Express company. Physicians said the Infant had been murdered. The package was addressed to Roy Kngle. rural route No. a No such person could re found. Boxes of O'Brien'. Candy and - Dalzell's Ice Cream Bricks Given away each day la lha want d to Loose fJadlai Uclr name. Read ' th want ads each day, - II yon don't get a prist) you will probably find aome taing advertised Uat appeal 10 JOB. - Each day thee prize ar tfTered, ao ponies to olv ao SobscrlptioDS to (at colli lag bat finding your asm. It wUi appoor asm time.