Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 21, 1912, Image 1
I ,. jt.f cr;.:.. PUT OKI. . NEWS SECTION PAGES 03TE TO TEH The Omaha Sunday Bee WEATHER FORECAST. Generally Fair VOL. XII NO. 31. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORXlXti, JANUAKY 21, SKiTI()XS-THIKTY-SL" PACKS. SIXGLB IVPY J'lVE CENTS. FMTFR RAP.F FflR THE PRESIDENCY Senior Senator from Iowa Announce that He it a Candidate for tie Republican nomination. Coming and Going in Omaha FOB MAI STATEMENT IS ISSUED Hawkeye Delegation it Authorized to Submit Eia Fame. 1 HE CONFESS WITH CONGRESSMEN : Republicans from Iowa Approre Statement Before Iuue. GOV. CARROLL IS COJOHTTAl Executire Say Announcement Will Not Help Situation. I LA FOLLETTE WILL NOT TALK Mther rnirnln Caadldstr I Mam, hat Ml Slinar Sara t aailu- Move W III t Chaage Hla Plaae. . mrosmisra GrrnrcZzzr jUTCt) (Wff- MIT. SHOVEL! LL J I J II ' is IE- 1 WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Senator A! nert B. Cummin of Iowa, progressive republican, today announce hla candl ' dacy or the republican presidential nom lnatlon In a statement tn which ha say .that If tha republicans of Iowa believe hlna fit man to urge before tha Chlcego convention ha will aceapt their decision. Tha entrance of Mr. Oummlm Into tha , presidential fight materially compile tea tha republican situation. Prestdsnt Taft . near la openly oppoaed for the nomina tion by Senator !. rolletta ana Cum. mine, both progressives, while atlll other progressives are urging the nomination of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. The announcement by Senator Cummin liad been expected for several daya Com ing today tn connection with the report from Denver that Otfford Plnchot waa taking the Initiative In a movement for confer e of progressrve republicans to decide oo one candidate t oppose President Tafl. It aUrted a riot of polit ical (peculation which eclipsed the oral. rary activities of tha government Senator t jimxsins' atateaieat, Senator Cummins' Malemant follow; 'So, much ha been pu binned In the newspaper, so mush wriuen and aald to axe concerning tha preloalkt,l maltar that I Yeel It to be my duty to mike to the republican of lo a a plain rtate ment on the subject. . ' "Imntedlauly on my return from tha laet session of congress I gav out, through the press, my opinion with re erect to the presidency. That opinio re main unaltered. "The eltuatlon. ho ever, his nisterlaily changed and It now (terns probable that mor than two candidates for nomina tion will be serioutly considered by tha national convention. "Under these conditions. If the repub licans of Iowa btlieve 1 am a fit man to be presented to the national convention as a candidate for the presidential nomi nation and desire to so present me. I will appreciate and accept their confl uence aa a most gratifying evidence of tl-.elr continued faith In my purpose to serve, as beat I can. ,hj general welfare of the people. (SIgned.l ALBERT B. CUMMINS." la Fellett Will o Talk. At the progressive republican campaign headquarters here the declaration was made by W. U llnueer. In charge, that the fight for La Toilette would continue un If there were no other progressive andldstes on the horlson; that It was "Mr. I Follette first, lat and all the lime." ' In regard to a report from Denver that a concerted movement wss on foot to liold a pre-conventlon meeting end de cdo on one progressive candidate, Mr. louser said be knew nothing of any such move. He could not ses thst any con ference of the sort was likely. Senator La Follettes only comment, when shown tha t'unim'iis statement, was: "I have nothing to ray." am Will Be for Canastas. PARKEHSBUBG. la.. Jan. .-"Iowa will be for tenator Cummins for presi dent, without a doubt." ssld C. F. i Franks, chairman of the republican state ce.itral committee, 1o the Associated 1'ress, when shown t!ie Washington dls yatch containing the announcement of tha Iowa senator. "Tu my mind, Senator t'ummlm will be ss strong a candidate iContlnjed oa Second Fage.) REAPER COMBINE WILL BEPR0BED Attorney General Kakes Announce ment to Houie Com- . mittee. HOUSE WELL AWAIT HIS ACTION X necamsseadatlea .Will Made by raaaastttee I a til After De aartaseat'a laalry la Ftalsbew. WASHINGTON, " Jin. Attorney General Wlckersbam today aaaured the house oommlttee on' rulea that tha gor ernmant would ttke action sgslnst the International' Harvester company, con gTesslonsl Investigation of which la un der way by the committee. Tha assurance wis given during the conference between Mr. . Wickaraham. Secretary Jof Commerce and Labor Nagel and member . f th rule oomraltu followed by an announcement '-'.at tha committee probably - wuld deli; any lecotnrqenflstlon act th irsaKMed In- (vtlry pendlag rMpVrtmmt of Jpstloa ae- .tloa....-.- .v - - - . Mejnbers of the committee aald that IM attorney general' declaj-sd that tit seTernment- Intended to carry out the administration' pnllcy t dhaolra Illegal combinations? but that It was not dis closed ' whether ' tha -govsrnment would permit a friendly suit with a view to a dissolution of th corablnaOon or would proceed with a direct suit charging vio lations of tha Sherman antl-truat mvw. As to a shipping trust Inaolry both cabinet officers. It was reported, agreed that some declslv (teps should be taken. The National Capital srr 20, iia. The Senate. Not tn aeaslon. Meets at p. m. Mondav. Iorlmer senatorial election Inquiry in recess until Monday. Navl Year nook. issued by foreign rela tione committee, gives the t'nltej States second place among natal powers. The Houie. Met at noon. Commtestoner of Navlgstlon Chaiuber IsJn. told the Interstate Conintero com mittee that the Panama canal would net affect the Sues canal monopoly of Asiatic commerce Attorney General Wickersham in con ference with rulea committee said gov ernment would proceed egalnat the Inter national Harveeter company. Senate bill allowing Nloaraguan presi dent ( eon to enter VWst Point, passed by the - house. Foreign affairs committee heard wlt nesaee urge protection for scenic beauiy of Niagara Fails. INFANT EMPEROR OFFTHETHRONE Abdication of Mancha Dynaity ii Accompliihed Fact. FACTS WITHHELD F&OK PRINCES Delay la Urawlaa; Ip Kdlrt la Pre re at nialas by Reaction aries lr. Saa May Itealaa. The Weather Knr VebrsJka-Fair; warmer in north Test portion. For Iowa Generally fair; rising temperature. Tratprratare at Ona.a lestrrday. N O r J: 11 Hour. De. Battle in Streets ' of Guayaquil Lasts Throughout Night OLATAyllU Bcusdor. Jsn. SO.-Fight-Inc occurred -m -tba streets laat evening and wss kept up all night between ad herent of General Leonldas piasa and supporters of General Alfaro. Th follow er of General Plaxa were defeated. The losses of both p"tl were severe. The affslr began-at th moment of the arrival nf nac commission composed of the American and Brldsh consul nd four other prominent personages. The commissioners went to Dursn to meet n.n.r.1 Julio Andrade." who yesterday attacked and defeated n army of Guay aquil troops. Their purpose to learn the condition on whWi n understanding between the two armies could be brought about. ' ' General Andrade whereabouts could n..t k diamverM bv the commission which then returned to Ousysqll. On their lending, cheers for General naza ana counter cheers were given by a large crowd and (hooting commenced shortly afterwards. . There Is a panic in the city, a th In habitant fear ati 'a'ttscV by the Quito troops. It Is thought probable that Gen eral Andrsde Is advancing with bis army. Folk-Clark Primary Cannot Be Held with Official Sanction ST. 1.01)13. Jan. W-N official primary to elect delegate to th democratic state (on vent kin at JOplln, February 3), Which Will determine' Whether former Governor Folk or Speaker Clark snsll have th Missouri Indorsement for president, ran be held In St. Louis under a ruling of th board of election commlelsoners to day. Herman W. Fy, democratic city com mittee chairman, aald th committee had decided that the political aupporter of Folk, Clark. Harmon. Wilson and other candidates will be permitted to file delegations. Th election commissioners denied the request of th city committee for the use of th ballot boxes and duplicate cople of th poll and primer- election books Th board, however, agreed to furnish printed Hats of the voters registered for a recent bond election and old ballot boxes, but refused to cssume jurisdiction over the primary. Without th board's Jurisdiction there will be no wy to pun ish fraud or determine who is entitled to vote. Dynamite Seized and Eight Arrests . .; Made at Lawrence LAWRENCE. Mas... Jan. -The first arrest growing out' of th Investigation of possible us of dynamite In connection with the textile strike wss made this afternoon 'when six. Syrians and a negro "Who is Trying to 'Exile Me Now?' Asks Roosevelt , NEW YORK, Jsn. 30.-"Vho is trying to exile me now?" ssid Theodore Roose velt today, when asked about a report that he was going sbroad. "I never thought of such a thing and never heard of the rumor until this morning." Report had It that Mrs. Roosevelt, who ha been 111, would. In the opinion uf physicians, be benefited by a sea voyage and that Colonel Roosevelt would accom pany her to Europe. Ex-Senator ttverett Colby of New Jer sey, who Is seeking lo have Roosevelt's nam placed on the New Jersey primary ballot for the presidential nomination, was among the colonel caller today. Both declined to say what tbey talked abvut. Kx-Goveruor Horace White of Sy racuse alio dropped In and lie and Mr. Roose velt, .ha said, talked about big game hunting. Mr. Whit Is planning a trip to Africa, a. m a. u! T a. m.. ft a. m 9 a. m..... t a. di II a. m n m. 1 p. m 3 p. m 3 p m 4 p. m.. i p. ni.. p. m.. ; p. m.. were taken Into custody In a bouse w here several sticks of dynimite. with caps, ruses and wire, were found. Those under arrest are Harris Ms-ad, a tailor. In whose room the dynamite wss found, and who Is one of the strike leaders: Joseph Aesaf. Trlnlcie. fVishon.. colored; DavM Reshed. David Blsbtra of Flahklll, N.N T.: Mies 7.ekle Hat hell and Miss Mary Swisy. La Follette Will Make Extended Tour t of Western States ....ii ....ii leasaaratlve Leeal Iteeera. Official record of temperrture and pre cipitation, compared with the correspond Ina period of the last three years: Mil 1!1. ill. Km. Jlislicn vestecday K 41 W 44 ljwejt yesterday 1 ' : tlcan tmperatun i 34 3 XT j Freclpitation T T T ; Rr parts treat StaUaa at I P. l.- J Temperature and predeitation depar luree from th normal; Normal temprrature ,.nj. for l hi day 11 Tcial excee since March 1. Ml m Nminal prnltstion Inch i-flolency for the day.... .ra incn Total ratnfltll since Marsh 1...M 1! Inches rtefloleoey ainea March l.....l. Jncbe iMOcieaey cor. period. 11 14 lmhta IcXoWctO ported, 140.r..JTlnt aes MASONS' INTERNATIONAL i UNION ELECTS OFFICERS ST JOSBPH. Mo.. Jan. xa At tha con. 1 eluding session of the bricklayers, mason and plasterer' International union to day, thee International officer were William J. Bowen. New Tork. pres-den;; : William Dodson. Indianapolis, sacretar- ;! Thomas R. Heece. Chk-aso. first vlcai president: George Thornton. Boston, second vice president: Joseph P. Daffy-! aa Freer mk-o. talr rice president; Taoaaaa Issard. Toronto, fourth trice prentfeat; joeapB U Kettay, B'- Louis, fifth vice president: James Hlrkey, Brook lyn, atxtb rlc wesidstit. . Tas prlrWifs. CHICAGO, Jsn. .-snatr Robert M. La Follette will take his presidential candidacy west, poselbiy ss far ss the coast, oa a trip that will start early In March. Plans for the trip are now being perfected In the La Follette headquar ters here. "It la more loan likely that the senator will touch the Pacific coast," said Rob ert M. Buck, secretary of the La Follette committee today. "But even If be should fall to go that far, H Is certain he will be beard In the Dakota. Iowa. Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma." CHICAGO. Jsn. -According to a rable dlsiwtch from Peking to the Chi cago Dally News, the abdication of the Manchu dynasty la an accomplished fact and the delsy In Issuing the edict al ready drawn up Is solely to prevent an up rising by the reactionary wing of the Im perial family headed by Prince Kung. H Is also declared that Tien Tsln will be th temporary capital of china whlls a new government Is being formed. V Dr. "aa May Realga, BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. H.-Dr. Sun 1st Sea announced yesterday that h was wllllna J -withdraw, fro Ju he presidency of the republic In favor et Tuaa Shai KaL aorordlnf to a cablegram received by the Chung Sal Tat Po. a Chinese dally news paper here, today. Th cablegram, dated Hong Kong, said Fresldenf Sua would step aside Immediately after th sbdlca tlnn of the throne. Prominent Chinese here, for the meet part strong supporter of Dr. Sun. do not doubt th authenticity of the Hong Kong report, aa they declare the republican leader ha la tha paa announced his will ingness to rletd hla claims to the piest drnry If It should be found expedient. Another cablegram, received by the same paper, lold of th plundering of a large ateamer en route from Canton to the town of Chen She by plratea. Many registered package of foreign mall were eaid to have been taken. Kear ef (ieaerat Maasarre. NANKING, Jsn. ..-The foremost of the republicans here declared today their belief that the Manchus and the younger Imperial prince are determined to bring China to ruin and dismemberment as a final despairing act. ' Few persons now refuse to recognise the1 hopelessness of the Manchu struggle. Yuan Shi Ksl Is practically held prisoner In Peking and poses hs a champion of th Manchu In order to save his own life. He still urges a monarchy, according to the advice, received here. thouKh Tut ik Shso VI. his closest frlendj and Intimate, asserts thst Yuan really favors a republic. A few days sgo. a complete ski cement was reached between Yuan and Tang and President Sun Yat Sen and Wu-Ting-fang the minister of Justice In the provisional cabinet, whereby the Manchus accepted the liberal terms offered snd Yuan Shi Kal and Prsesldent Sun mutually agreed to a dual government In the north and south, headed respectively by Yuan and President Sun. the signers guaranteeing to administer affslrs conjointly until the form of a permanent government Is de rided on by the national convention. This agreement wa actually drafted end Initiated, when Yuan, on behalf of the Manchus. sought to amend It- The alarmed Hi republicans and they broke off negotiationr. Itrroealtlna Will Cense. President Sun and the member of the cabinet are firmly convinced that rec ognition of th republic by the powers will come quickly unless the Influence of the powers Is too strong against it. They esked today that rhey be allowed to ex press through the Associated Press the hope thst the 1'nited State will pustsln BEEF COST MOTH OMAHA Sheeti in Evidence Show Charge of , $2.70 for Killing- Cattle. CBEDT FOR OFFAL AND HIDES tiereraaarat (eatead that A Hew aaee Is Tee Seall W esters B daat Destroyed aad Clerk t haaaed Freaaeatly. CHICAGO, Jan. Jo.-When th packers' trial waa resumed today Kdward J. Mc Adam, office manager for Armour Co. at South Otnaba, continued hla testimony regarding the business methods uied at that plant. Aaslilsnt District Attorney Klwood God man read a number of specimen mem- HULL ASKS TO BE REPAIDALIMONY Aski that DiTorce Suit of Former Wife Be Reopened in Court. WAS FORCED TO MEET DEMANDS Btswagt Allegations la the Pelltlea with Threat to Make Tares a for easpllaeer. Charging that th alimony Milled on 111 former wife when she secured her divorce lst February wa obtained by HEIRESS' DEATH BY STARVATION TOLD W SISTER Water and Orange Juice Comprise Diet Prescribed by Woman Doctor in Sanitarium, j CONFUTED 15 SEPARATE ROOMS i Checki Indoned and Valuable! Taken from Patients' Clothe.. SURVIBOB TESTIFIES Dt TRIAL Linda Bnrfield Hazzard Charged with Murder of Girl. VICTIM BECOMES A SKELETON Claire Willianuon, When Hear De mise is Lenied Food. PAT RECEIVED FOR TREATMENT f Wesaaa aa Klaad Tells ef ItraalsK Pay air la a la (live oarlshaeat la Her Sister, While Here self Fasalshlagr. . . . . , . . , h. misrepresentation and fraud In conspiracy orandum beef coat sheets ahowlng the. ""V . " . mm i, , it. Minn, wwnn Mil sivvi- red Us allowed the defendant by prod' ucta In making the compilations. The sheets were for cattle killed at th South Omaha plant In March, April, May, June. July and August, in. They showed the killing charge to be K.70 a head, the al lowance for offal at cents a bead and the credit for hide varied from 4 to ( cent a, pound. The government contends that these allowance given for by-product war below the actual market value and tht they played an Important pat la fixing th selling price of meat by the alleged packer' combine. James McLeese, clerk In charg of fig. urlng the text coal of beef at th Kansas City plant of Armour k Co. for etn years, wss the next witness called by th government "llav you any of the memorandum beef cost sheets which you used between March and Heptember. 191?' "No," replied Mclese. "Where are tneyf" "Destroyed. W never kept them ovr thirty day." "Can you give me the name of any of the men under you who helped figure those teat coals on cattle?" "No, I cannot." "Are any of those men still In the company' employ?" No. they are all gone, and I cannot remember their names. Are changes In your clerical fore fre quently made?" "Yes, quit frequently.' ward married, C. W. Hull has brought suit In district court aga)nst hla former wife to compel her to pay back to him the tn.Wt alimony she has already col lected and te restrain her from collecting the remal(dr of tha 131,01 ha agreed to pay her. : Mr. HuU allege In hi petition that for two year previous to th divorce, bl wife aad SfcKesa) cone pi red to get the divorce and alimony for her aad shea marry. H say a he waa forced to aetUe oh th term Mrs. HuU demanded, because h threat ened to make ' huhlte her petition which contained statements about his private business that he tottld not afford lo hav made public at the lime. Th case was settled out of court and only a hart of Mr. Hull' petition became public 'Create Seasatlea ; Filing of the new Hull suit created a sensatloa In the court house, and within a brief time It wa being discussed In vary corner of the building; but Byron G. Burbank, attorney for Mrs. Hull, did not learn of the action until nearly noon. A desperate effort to secure til petition and remove It from the file wa mad by Mr. Burbank. but It resulted In failure. A newspaper reporter waa reading It over for 111 second time when an attorney from Burbank's office appeared and de. mended th petition. Murdoch G. Mac- leod. filing clerk and cashier In tha of fice of the district court clerk, searched through hi box of the day' filing, but the petition was not there. Then It waa discovered that a newspaperman, stand ing near the desk, wsa reading It. That's Just whst ws wanted to pre vent!" exclaimed the young attorney. ew Rale Appllea, 8KATTLE, Wn.h, Jan. 1.. Miss Dorothea Williamson, who with her sis ter Claire wss heiress to an Australian estate of 1500.000, continued her testl- ' mony at Port Orchard today In th trial of Mr. Linda Burtteld Mallard, a "star vation doctor." Mrs. llaszard I excused of murder In the first degree, the charge being thst 1 she starved Clair Williamson to death Dorothea told of her diet while she snd Claire were pattenta of lira. Has sard In Seattle. She aald ah was given : two meal a day, each consisting of a cup of wslsr In which asparagus or a tomato had been boiled. Some tlmee orange juice was substituted. Mrs. Haxxard told her that she and her sis ter would become perfectly well "all of a sudden" as soon a tba meager diet , had driven the poison from their sys tems. , Altar two weeks' of treatment Dorothea waa unable to walk and experienced de lirium and fainting spells Mrs. Haxsard lold he. Dorothea, testified, that her brain was affected. Soon she and Clair were usable to tsav .their beds. The patlenU were kept tn reps rat rooms and not Pa-mittd t see each other. A single nurse looked after tuem day and ryxht. Great Ice Gorge in Ohio at Louisville Begins to Move LollSVII.L.K. Ky.. Jan. SO.-l'nder pressure from the upper Ohio and It tributaries, the Ice gurge here broke today and the Immense pack, which rested un the river bottom and Jammed the channel of the Ohio from snore to shore, for miles abovs the fslls, began to move down stream, sweeping the banks snd crushing cosl bargost and floating property. Kvery boat of the Monongahela River Coal and Coke com pany was working all night to protect the fleet of barges, containing mllllona of bushels of coal recently brought down from Pittsburgh. Weversi barges moored along the bank wen; sunk. line barge wss hurled aga'nat the life saving nation, crushing In the hull of the ststlon. Two motor , . amended petition waa filed and imme. Dorothea, asked that another nurse be' provided, te alternate with the first. Mrs, , Haxssrd forbade such an arrangement. "A new nurse might giv you something to est," eh aald. ftlrl Indorsee therks. On day Mrs. Ha-sssrd csma. Into the room with check for which Dorothea j had placed In a satchel, and demanded that Dorothea Indorse them, which she ' did. lAter, en the arrival of a 1110 In- . dlan pension draft by mall, Mrs. Hasxard j Induced Dorothea to atgn paper for t collection from Ottawa. Th money wa , never paid to th witness, she testified. ' On April 22, when Dorothea was very weak, she and her sister were planed 1n , separata ambulance, conveyed to the . wharf and embarked for th Haisard sanitarium at Olalla. Mlas Haxsard. an testified, called on' her three times at the Olalla sanitarium ' and questioned her closely concerning her business afair. She took away Doro thea's Jewelry, even the rings from her finger, she testified, raying that she' would place th. articles In a bank for safe keeping. Soon after the arrival In Olalla, Doro thea wa permitted to eee her sister. Tha latter presenle a hideous sppearnnre. be- Cornellu. Farrel" docket cle'i It In lc Ling IHtle m..r. than a skeleton covered by floe, turned a deaf ear te the attorney s lMl"' office, turned a deaf ear te the attorney plea that he be given the petition. The new rule by which original pleadings can not be removed from the office and only copies of them msy be taken out by opposing sides waa In effect. When Mrs. Hull through Mr. Burbank started her divorce action, on November 22, IMA, th petition Immediately was withdrawn and every effort waa made to keep the details from th public. The efforts war partially aucessful. Satur day' development throw the case open to the public for the first time. Mr. Hull's petition sets out that lie married Mrs. McKeen. then Miss Mary Iiddlngton. In 101, and lived with her about nineteen years, until Noteinber, 191. 'hoetly before she started her di vorce action. Subsequently. It Is alleged. At Olalla, Mrs. HaxxJid demanded money snd D.M-othca gave her W0. , After ten day Dorothea was taken again to are Claire, who looked like a corpse, the skin being drawn back from her teeth and purple spots showing on her chest. Dorothea, herself ravenous for food, begged Mrs. Haxxard to give her sister milk, honey, crackers or tea bis cuit, but Mrs. Hasxard st -rnly refused. CINCINNATI. Jan. -Ite, laring he be lieved an attempt wait bring made to kid- Its original broad policy and be the first jnap hi prisoner. Itcv. w. D. McFitrlaiid. boats were swept under th ferry boat, City uf Juffcrvonvllle. The river has been rising at tha rat uf a foot an hour and all the Kentucky tributaries of the titno ar swelling the flood. REV. W. D. M'FARLAND ON WAY TO PITTSBURGH MAYOR OFFERED BRIBE BY POOL pOOM MENj CINCINNATI. O.. Jsn. as.-Dr. August j liellmbold, mayor of Newport, Ky.. op- , posits tills city, declared today that he I had been offered Sl.got in cash and Slut! a aasath tf h weald allow a racing pool room lo rest tn that city. As a result he bald a conference with the board of coea lalaalaiai and a crusade to remosa haneV to stretch a friendly hand to preserve China's Integrity. Members of the republican assembly which elec ted Dr. Sun Y.it Sen to the presidency are now engaged In drswlng up a form of constitution for the Chinese republic. Mllllea Are atanlaa. NEW YORK. Jan. . "Two million, five hundred thousand famine people. Relief urgently needed. Must rely upon America, owing to t evolution. Committee appeals to America for at least one mil lion gold." That Is the text of a caNegrsm f-om Shanghai received today by the Presby terian board of foreign nilseloiis. BOSTON, Jau. St. "Muc'i unessine Ik felt aa lo the political condition "f thl? country,'' fa- s a dlspatrn received taoa I'harnecl with lespoiudhihty for the death dlately withdrawn from the flics. Fereed te Comply. The charges In the divorce petition wei i of such a nature that Mr. Hull wss forced to comply with the demands of Mrs. Hull and to make an alimony settlement out side of court, the settlement afterward being approved by the court and the ap proval being recorded In the decree of di vorce. The alimony settlement was as follows: Hull paid or promised tp pay his wife alimony to a total of $91,000. He paid at once I1T.S00 worth of shares of capita! by the Afcierhwii board of commipslbneis in .-serin i. .u - . . v.. for foreign mi.si.ms from Itev Howard ! handed down today by Judge Pollock In S. (lalt, one' of Its nilrknartr at Peking r .wss t.uie iMxidx inc. Detective l.utx .tocil of the Omaha A Council lllufls of the ntlnuunth pnll-e was given a police Slm,, Hallway company; he agreed to pay her on or before April 1. 1911, 113.VO worth of shares of cspltsl stock of the same company; he agreed to pay her i.H a year for five years, beginning April 1, 111; he agreed to pay her J3&.0UO In cash en April 1, nil. He gar a tlW.eo aurety bond to protect her against hla failure to pay. In order to Indemnify hi bonding company he had to assign to It policies oa his life having a face value of HOO.oo and a cash surrender value of tnO.008. I haraea I'eaapieary. Mr. Hull's Petition goes on to chsrge FAHjJO. X. D.. Jau. 2o.-Lard when -old wt ,nl ,lmonv provision was secured must be soto in cans oi one , ,y tM 0,rendant "by means of wrongful wTCie inunip.e methods snd in pursuance of a wrongful AiR-ort tu the depot whete he and Die mis sionary hoarded a Ptttshurgh train today. PITTS BC Rillt. Jsn. 30,-Pertonal friends of Rev. Dr. W. D. Mt-Karlsnd today asked that his bail lie fixed at &M. The court placed the emount at HDOn. When Mc Farland arrive here tonight he will be given his liberty until the esse Is called in court. NORTH DAKOTA LARD LAW CONSTRUED BY COURT bulk whole iund Continuing the dispatch says; "It Is uncertain what will b done. Union College or Uberal Arls at Tung Chow ha bean dismissed. Missionaries are remaining at th station. There to no apparent aiigW tii celebrated lrl rise of the state o North I Dakota agslnst Armour Co. During th trial the packers contended that If the state law were sound they could not aril lard la North Dakota In containers. The court held the law constitutional. conspiracy" between the defendant and her present husband. William R. Mc Keen: that It w is the culmination of a conspiracy that had Its Inception more than two year before the divorce action waa begun; that the defeodaot and Me Ka frequently had meetings and Inter- (Cmlnae4 on Seornd Pegs ) PRESIDENT BUSH ANNOUNCES PLANS FOR RIO GRANDE ROAD SALT LAKE CITY. Jn. 3.-BenJemln F. Hush, new president of the Denver st Wo Grande railroad, outlined today the first Mens to be taken toward th re habilitation of that road. Foremost he places the elimination uc the grade over .Soldiers summit In Utah. He added that there would o an in crease in (hop facilities cf the road and an Immediate Increase In motive power. I. lie Teres far Wllsee. ROCKWELJj CITY. Ia.. Jan. 3. -Clif ford Wilson, found guilty of second degree murder for the killing of Jsmes vthlte at Sac Cltr on May M. was this afternoon given a life sentence In the Fort Madison penitentiary. The case win be appealed. Boxes of O'Brien'. Candy and Dalzell's Ice Cream Bricki Given sway each day U th want ads to thoi findlaj their name. Read lb want ads rack 7. II your1 don't get a prtxa' you wiil probably tlnd aome tbing advertised tliai aypealt lo you. Etch day these priteg ar effered. no puzzles to olv a Subscriptions to geU nothing bat finding Joar cams. It wiu si-piir eess tin.