Looking Backward
This Day in Omaha
CMrty Tweaty Tea Ttu Ag
-See BaJtoruu hit at Mtk km
The Omaha Daily Bee
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair; Warmer
VOL. XLI-XO. 226.
OXAHA, THURSDAY MORXIXO, MAKCII 7, 1912-TWELVE PAGES.
SINGLE COPi" TWO CENTS.
TART ANSWER TO The National Capital
STIMSON SPEECH
Booseyelt Says He Supported Secre
tary for Gorernor Because Be-
lieTed for People's Interests.
ACTED FBOK SEKSI OF DUTY
Wu Assailed Tim. with Same Argu
ments as How.
THDfKS PEOPLE BEHIND HM
Says He Wants Primaries to De
velop Extent of Support.
DIX05 EEPLTE3 TO - M'KDILEY
II Smra II lUnreaente tm
Csitnon Whom Reeeevelt
jUIimh iutliMt that H
Weald Accept Kemtuatlen.
MINEOLA. 1 I.. March (-Secretary
Btimson's speech In Chicago last 1h
supporting President Taft for the repub
lican nomination brought from Colonel
Jiooscvelt today a tart reply.
"In regard to (Mr. Stimaon's etatement
that agalnet my original Intention I am
being forced by certain persona Into the
arena this year, I need merely nay," de
clared Colonel Roosevelt, "that the state
ment la correct, only In the sense that
It would be correct to make the same
'latement as to my advocacy of . Mr.
Stlmson for governor tn WO, In that
conteat, as In this, I was exceedingly re
luctant to be drawn into the contest. In
hat contest, as In this. I acted only from
sense of duty to the people ss a whole,
and In that contest I was aesslled with
precisely the same arguments by the
great majority of those who are now as
sailing me.
"if I had considered only my own per.
sonal Interests and personal preference
1 should of course have kept out of the
J9 campaign, hare let the machine re
main In control at Saratoga and seen the
state go democratic by 3Q0.0M majority,
ha under those circumstances It certainly
would have gone. I went In because t
conscientiously felt that It was my duty
to take my pat In the fight for honest
government, for genuine self-government
by the people, without regard to the con
sequences to myself, and I am InMMs
right on precisely the same basis and for
practically the same reasons.
Stlmeoa owes Hla Kethlag.
"Let me add, in view of the question
of certain friends, that neither Mr. Stlm
on nor any other man whom I have
supported for public office owes me any
gratitude for doing so; support a man,
not to get bis gratitude, but because I
believe he will render good service to
the people, and I ask nothing from any
man In return except that be render such
service to the people, and I judge him
accordingly.
"As for the question, concerning "who
re forcing me Into the arena,' the an
swer Is easy, .
."Which side is making the demand for
rpen prlmamlee, and which side la stifling
hla demand wherever possible, refusing
to accede te it save under compulsion and
trusting to the use of patronage, to audi
tnethoda as those tried In the recent con
gressional convention at Excelsior
iprings. Mo., and to those machine lend
rns who have turned a complete aomer
tault as r-garde the "president during the
(aet four years?
"These leaders are managing the cm
beign against me, and if they were de
liberating trying to wreek the republican
party they would follow precisely Jh'
lactic they hare been following taJricS
Which make It seem that they wf tad
rather aea the republican party deflated
Ihan see It restored to what It was un
er Lincoln, and see It become again the
genuine party of the people, the party
(hat stands for real popular rule, and for
the highest Ideals of social and Indus
trial Justice, to be achieved through
popular rule.
Waste Primaries Everywhere.
"We stand for direct presidential prefer
nlial primaries everywhere, in Massachu-
letts. in minors, in rcw zone, tor in rvew
i"ork the present primary law. peered by
(he machines of the two parties la x
pressely designed to prevent either party
from escaping the control of the pro
fessional politicians and from falling un
der the control of the people). If our op
ponents wish the people to have their
lay, let them support real primary bills.
"It In ooea primaries without coercion
er fraud, without pressure brought by the
nes of patronaga or by the promise or by
With the withholding of patronage the
aula people of the rupbllcan party de
clare that they did not wish ma to be
dominated, then most certainly I do not
wish the nomination. If they declare that
they do wlaa me, not In my Interest, but
la the Interest of the people as a whole,
Ihetv as I hare already said. I will ac
cept, and will strive to serve the people
with all of whatever powers 1 jwmesa "
Meeereelt Datas Jary Daly.
For the first time In his Ufa Colonel
ttooeevelt served today as a Juror and
at the county court house here he Is
earning SI a day. A crowd greeted
Colonel Roosevelt when he reached
Mlneola from Oyster Bay. A case
Continued from yesterday, It was an
nounced! would take up most of today's
session, so it was unlikely that Colonel
Roosevelt would be railed to sit in a
ease today, but el see the present case
might be completed In time to neces
sitate the selectioa of another Jury today,
th Jurors were aot excused. Colonel
Rooeevelt accordingly put in the time in
Wednesday, Jtareh , ISIS.
The Senate.
hi eesaion at 1:M p. in.
Resumed final debate on British and
FTench arbitration treaties, which msy be
voted ua before adjournment.
Game preservation societies advocate
federal protection of migratory asm
birda before forest reservation committee.
Finance committee concluded ita bear
ings on steel tariff revision bill.
The House.
Met at noon.
With Mrs. Taft stain oreeent. Law
rence strike hearing wee continued before
rules committee with city officials testi
fying. Governor Gilchrist of Florida at ever
glades Investigation told committee he
desired Repreaentatlve (Mark's posi
tion in controverv be broucht out.
Boston and San Francisco chambers
of commerce delegations urged govern
mental recognlsauon and tou.WKt appro
priation for international congress of
chamhbers of commerce in Boston next
September.
Representative Kent protested against
"fraud and misrepresentation" of liquor
Intereata at hearing on bill prohibiting
liquor shipment from wet into dry etatea.
Interstate commerce committee prac
tically completed Its bill providing legal
machinery for Panama canal and will
vote on Ita report Thursday. V
Secretary Nagel urged enactrnent of
eal protection bill before foreign rela
tions committee.
V
FREE SUGAR AIDS
BIG TRUST ALONE
Votes of Women Big
Factor in Defeat of
Gill at Seattle
SEATTLE. March (.-Couplet returns
from yesterday's election for mayor glva
George F. Cottertll. S1.SK; Hiram C. UUI,
Jl.sie. a majority for Cottertll of M.
Air socialist candidates for office) were
defeated. James E. Bradford was elected
corporation counsel. The mayor-elect tstng committee.
widely known ss the national head of the
Independent Order of Good Templars and
as a prohibition speaker, , '
Practical politicians here at first
thought Cottertll had no chance to win,
Bepnbliean Minority Beport on
Underwood Bill ' Charges Demo
crats Allied with Monopoly.
WOULD KILL BEET INDUSTRY
Measure Designed to Catch Totes of
Unwary Consumer.
TUBNS OVER FIELD TO BEITNEXS
Home Growers' Only Effective
Check on High Prices.
FOLLOWS AS OTHER CONCESSION
Desaerratle Chemical svkrdale Adds
ta Pre List, leae Black, I erd
entirely by Refiners of V
Imparted Raw Material.
WASHINGTON, March (.-Proposing to
rename the democratic free sugar bill "an
act to surrender revenur. destroy com
petition and create monopoly," the re
publicans of the waya and means com
mittee of the house today submitted a
minority report on the Underwood bill
which will be the next of the tariff bills
to be considered by the house. The
port was aubmlttcd by Representative
Fordney of Michigan. It charges that
there Is a union between the 8ugar trust
snd the democratic party, and that the
free sugar measure Is designed to catch
the votes of the consumer, and will tn
time deliver the consumer to the mercy
of ths Sugar trust. '
The report reviews In the mala the dU-
eentlng views of the republican members
of the Hard wick Sugar trust Invest Igai-
It gives credit to the
TM Sugar Season
beet sugar industry for holding down
ths price of sugar during the advance of
last yesr. and predicts that such a safe
guard would bo destroyed It the beet
sugar men were driven out of business.
because he favored slnglo tax. municipal T ne report aeserta that tha Underwood
ownership and prohibition. In the last U, uu tt boldest attempt In the
week, however, the women and the history of our republic to surrender an
churches began to take an active part In important and growing Industry to for
me campaign asserting tnat urn s eiec- itgn importers," and that It la -against
tlon would mean tha restoration of i,h. donva(lo producers and solely
gambling and a vice district. lnlmM ot u,, refiners of Im-
The visit of Wllllsm J. Bryan to Seattle ' , tutUi commercially knowa as the
also was used to advantage by tha Cot'
terlll forces.
. Tha single tax amendment to the
charter seems have been beaten deci
sively.
The women voters organised snd car-
Olll. On. of th.tr n.mber was a-lgned " ,w .hk. om.
to each city square to aid In getting out --- --. .
th. Cottertll vote. Special meetings wi P" "'"ZTL
held In th. churchea last Sunday for the ,h" M",uc"
same purpose and many women appointed
Sugar trust.'
Beet ladastry Threatened.
Tha report assarts that tha' sugar best
Industry would bo killed if the beet re
fineries were forced to suipend by tariff
legislation. There are 112,000 farmers en-
to different tasks, all calculated to bring
about Ulll'a defeat.
Editors Who Adyised.
DynamitlflgKnor'"
1 Are Under Arrest
(Continued on 6econd Page.)
The Weather
For Nebraska Unsettled weather and
robably snow Curries; slowly rising teaa
erature. For Iowa Fair; slowly rising tenipcrav
are.
rratperateara at
MANAGUA, Nicaragua. March. i -An
extraordinary outburst of antl-Amsilcan
feeling led to the arrest last night of
fifty of ths mora prominent ringleaders,
who are being held In detention until
Secretary of State Knox has departed.
This Is the first Indication publicly sx-
pressed of oppostllon to tha Central Amer
ican tniTof the' secretary of state.
The Jr- rafas" arrested include the whole
or thjT edTtoalal staffs of ths Dlarlo do
H icaragoa- and ot the Diarto Modemo.
wnicn naa puoueuea a numuw v.
and placed headllnea over them sug
gesting thst dynamite should be used
against the secretary of state.
All dlspatehea leaving this city are sub
jected to keen censorship.
The program of official visits was car.
rled out this afternoon.
The friendliest feeling appears to pre
vail among the crowds on th. streets.
BAN JUAM DEL SUR NIK. March .-
Secretary of State Philander c. Knox
was present at a special session of the
congress today when th. chairman, Senor
Suares, delivered an eulogutlo speech.
Division of Diocese
Revives Talk Omaha
to Be Made Province
DAVENPORT, la.. March S.-TI1. an-.
nouneeoeat that a new Roman Catholic
diocese has Just been created tn No-
bnmslta and with Kearney as the See
city.' revived rumors In Catholic church
circles here today that Omaha will soon
be created a new province with Ita bishop
as srehbishop. Tnta plan was discussed
when the blahopa of th. province of Du
buque met prior to tha creation of ths
w diocese ot Des Moines and It was
d that tha latter action was merely
a step toward the ereatron ot a new
archdiocese.
Tba new province would Include the
three dioceses In Nebraska and those of
Montana and Wyoming, leaving the
archdiocese of Dubuque with the four
Iowa dioceses as a province.
Miss Christobel
Pankhnrst Missing
LONDON, March (.-Miss Chrlstsbel
Pankhurst, the auffragtUe leader, who
was arroneously reported to have been
arrested on a charge of inciting to ma
licious destruction ot property last night,
baa disappeared and thus tar has baffled
all attempts of the police to trace her
whereabouts. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pethlck Law
rence, Joint editors ot Votes -for Women,
who were arrested last night, and Mrs.
Emmeune Pankhurst and Mra. Tube,
who were brought from Holloway Jail,
wars arraigned at Bow street ponce
court this afternoon on a charge of con
spiracy and mcirjng to commit maik-ious
damage to property.
The four prisoner were remanded by
the magistrate for a week, bail being
Yesterday.
Hour. Deg.
a. m 11
a. aa 12
7 a. m.. U
S a. m 13
a. m. 14
M a. m .7. K
II a. m 1
U m. n
1 p. m.... a
1 w. m Xi
S p. m Archibald Henry Bodkin, counsel for the
a- m W treasury, prosecuted on behalf of the
S ti nallllin". S "vernment. Formal evidence was given
T p. m.7T."V.'J.'.'. m aa ta tn. arrest ot tbe prisoner and ths
S p. m......... 27 jeasa was adjourned. . .
tion In th. tariff on augar.1
Predicting dir. days for th. sugar con
sumer, th. report saya:
"Nut in the palmiest days of the trust
when Ma, Kavemyer ruled Its fortunes
with a rod ot Iron and an ambition
bounded only by the confines of this
rountry,' did" th. American Sugar Refin
ing company ever monopolis such a por
tion of th. sugar oonsumed In th. United
stales as this bill would deliver Into It
keeping." ' "
Th. srsertion that the Underwood bill
will help' the sugar refiners and destroy
the beet Industry is followed by the In
sinuation that there haa been collusion
between th. democratic majority and the
Sugar trust. In charging that the bene
flrlariea of the tariff removal will bo
th. sugar refiners, the report Diekcs thle
specification:
.leather lever ta Traat.
"Another evWence of the cloeeneea of
the union between the democratic party
and the Sugar trust la found In the chem
ical schedule recently passed by the
unanimous vote of tha democratic rep
resentatives and opposed by the unanl
moua vote of th. republican represents
Uvea. 'The Faync-Aldrlrb bill places an ad
valorem duty of S per cent on bone
black. In the democratic chemical srhed
ule the duty on all Items In this section
except bone Mack is reduced from 3 per
cent to IS per cent. Bon. black Is taken
out of the section and placed on ths free
list Who uses bono black? Practically
m on. except th. sugar refineries.. It
Is one ot th. principal Items ot exponas
In refining eugar.
"Nut a pound Is used in th. domestic
sugar Industry.
'The man who uses lamp black In
painting hie barn must pay a IS per cent
duty on the rams, but tbe Sugar trust
that Uses millions of pounds of hone
black aliall have-4ba duty removed en
tirely bo that it can Import the most ex
pensive material used' In its business
without paying any revenue Into the
national treasury.
"Now, lees than a month after the pas
sage of the chemical schedule, the same
democratic party Introduces a bill plac
ing eugar on thefree list, relieving these
earn, refiners of the burden ot IjIIOO.SM
on their rajr sugar. Thus the union has
been conaummated."
lwawsv. - " . ita w- , I 1- m a 'Syi V M aW
From th Clereland P UJn I it tor.
Stimson Inspects
Drainage Canal
CHICAGO. March (.-To the dry ot
Chicago the Stoat Important feature of
the vlilt of Secretary of War 8tlmsoo
win be his Inspection today ot the drain
age canal. The trip was planned De
cause of the request of the city and sani
tary district to take M.N cubic feet of
aster a second from Lake Michigan. It
la claimed thta much la necessary to
property dilute the aewage ot the munici
pality. The district now has the right to
lake 4,N feet a second.
'T'nlese the request Is granted ft is
claimed all ths fish In the Illinois river
wUI be kila-d. Approximately et.000,e
pounds ot fish annually are sold from the
atream. 1
It la maintained by Chief Engineer
George M. Wiener of the sanitary district
that Chicago 1 will be compelled to ex
pend between M.(oa.M and .. tor
adequate facilities to dispose ot aewage
unless the request Is granted.
CONGRESS PASSES BILL TO
MAKE MIDSHIPMEN ENSIGNS
WASHINGTON. March
passed today tba bill authorising that a
eonunlsslon of ensign be given to mid
shipmen epos graduating from the naval
academy. The senaio agreed to the
house and senate mra rare to that effect
OFFICERS TELL OF RIOTS
Lawrence City Officials Before the
House Committee .
WOVEN LEAD THE CROWDS
Car. Wore gtaaed aad several Per
sons Hart-e-Thlef galllTsn Says
Hev Kaoeta Maa Wha
Killed Wemea.
WASHINGTON. March (.-Mis. Taft.
wife of the president of the United States,
sealed behind Representative Henry of
Texas, chairman ot the rules committee
ot the houee, and braid. Victor Berger,
sodallet member of congress, listened at
tentively for three hours today to testi
mony relating to th. strike of mill work
era at Lawrence, Mass, Several tlmea
she aad Mr. Berger convened. This w as
th. eeoand day en which Mrs,. Taft bad
appeared at tha hearing.
Attired In a modest dsrk blue street
dress and brown plumed hat, Mrs. Taft
entered tba crowded room, accompanied
by hen niece. Miss Anderson.
They walked unasstsled around tha
crowded roam surrounding tha witness
chaia. and. passed tha psuplolluad against
th wall.
Aa th. testimony progreMed she ap
peared very much Interested and defied
tha cigar and cigarette amok that filled
the room.
It was reamed today that another
visitor at ths hearing yesterday was Mine
Anne Morgan of New York, daughter ot
J, P. Morgan. She stood In the crowd
surrounding the witness room for soni.
time and left unannounced. ,
C. K. Lynch, commissioner ot public
safely of Lawrence, resumed the stand.
He first told ot lending personal financial
assistance to some parents who ware par.
suaded not to send their children from
Lawrence.
"Did tbe city authorities and cltlsana
make any effort to settle" the striker'
asked Representative Hardwlck,
"Yea, air; tba city government commla
al oners met with the etrlke 00m ml t tee and
tried to arrange a meeting with the mill
owners. The mill owners Refused to deal
with tha organisation, but would with
their own men." 1
The easamlasloaar said b psmnally
saw on. riot about th. mills "I saw a
crowd hurling rock, at the mills,"
Leaked I the Law,
"What section ot the statute authorised
yon te order the police to prevent cltlsana
leaving Lewrencer aaked Representative
Stanley.
"It was looked up st the time the
statute I think was that preventing child
ren a departure without parenta' con
sent." "Did you Instruct tbe police to get writ
ten consent ot their parentar'
"Tea"
"What if the parents Was present st the
depot r r
"Well, that would be different it we
knew tUey were tbe parents."
"Did you read that law you say you
have on the atatute books of Massachu
setts on which you acted la this matter?"
-1 did not."
"Did you order th police to Jail tba
children r
"I left that to the maa who had police
experience."
Captain John J. Sullivan, acting chief
marshal of Lawrence, was aaked about
tha stabbing ot aa Italian boy.
"Soldiers were going across a trestle
bridge," he said, "when this boy rushed
at one of them. A second soldier prodded
him with a bayonet. No report ever was
made t tha poll:, ot true cam. ,
"No one knew what was In the boy a
mind, but tbe supposition Is-he Intended
to push the soldier through through the
trestle. The boy was taken to a hospital
and recovered." J
Sullivan said one morning the strikers
planned to form an endless, chain
parade, locking arms to prevent persona
who wished to go to work from reach
ing the mills.
"Although they did not do this, he
continued, "they did OH several of the
streets leading to tbe mills I am sure
there were S.WS people in those rsoba
"Lata la the day the strikers began
pulling the trolleys off cars all along the
Una. The cars were atoned and people
driven out. I aaw one man pick up twe
chunks of Ice and hurl them. I arrested
him aad was pelted with lea Aa Americaut
who struct me In the head, a particularly
hard blow, was the only maa I hit. I saw
there also a carpenter wounded, assaulted
by strikers, after they had dragged tela
front the car."
Selllvaa Telia at Blele.
The crowds war. usually led by wo
men and children. They were always In
the front rank and soma times women
J. T. Sneed Killed by
Tenant, Who Then
Commits Suicide
GhORUETOWN. Tex.. March l-Johfi
T. Sneed was killed her. today by one of
his tenants, K. O. Illllard. Th. assassin
killed ' himself. He said he allot for
revenge. John fi Kneed waa the father
ot John Real Sneed. The latter recently
aaa on trial for the killing of Captain
A. (J. Boyre. Tbe first tragedy waa the
sequel to the elopement of Captain
Buyce's ton with Kneed e wife.
The Kneed trial waa not derisive, the
Jury falling to agree.
Illllard met Sneed In front of the post
office and he opened firs Immediately,
killing Sneed inetanlly. ' Then ha killed
hlniael". lie left a note saying Sneed
had treated him badly, and that he first
had Intended to kill and then ta feign
Insanity.
At first it was erroneously stats that
Al Boyoe, whose elopement wltb John
Real Sneed'a wife started th. feud, had
dene the shouting. It la believed young
Boye remalna In Manitoba,
WINNlPKtJ. Man., March l.-A. O.
Boyre, yr , whose father was knot and
killed by John B Sneed, la said to have
left here nut ThurMay for 11 adjoins
Hat, Alberta, where he Intended to pur
chase a fnrm.
CALHOUN CALLSJQR TROOPS
Sereral Hundred Hen at Manila Will
Go to Tien Tsin at Onee.
BRITISH KISSIOSAKY IS KILLED
Rev. r. Bar at Iks Inarch ef K.ag
laad la At larked by M aliases
Soldiers Near ' Pfie
Tlag, Pa.
WASHINGTON. March (-American
iMInlKter Calhoun haa called on Major
General Bell at Manila for more Ameri
can trope tor China service. General Bell
lias Informed ths War department, and It
la expected that he will dlapatch the re
maining battalion ot tha Fifteenth Infan
try, numbering about' TOO men, to Tien
Teln at once.
Minister Calhoun reported that British
missionaries In ChlhU province have
been attacked and that native .Chrte
tlans In the province of Shantung have
been maaaarred. Republican troops are
reported to be leaving Chefoe today fur
Tien Teln.
The minuter adda that while en Imme
diate danger threatena Peking, eddlltOBel
troopeare needed at Tien Tain,
Hastings Camp Says
Talbot's Circular
Nothing But Bluff
HASTINGS. Neb.. March l.-8ieclal
Telegram.) Denying that the head consul
or other executive officers have the right
to cancel certificates of member so long
as they per their duet, Walter dJvlnga
ton, head of insurgent yueen City camp.
today declared the alata meeting called
for March W here will be held regard leae
k)f the threat of Head Consul Talbot to
auapend the members who participate. '
The head consul's official communica
tion la a bluff, a system of coercion, a
desperate attempt to whip th. members
in line." he aaid. "The Woodmen of the
stste have a legal right to meet and ac
cording to the reports we hsve received
we believe the state convention here will
be Ihe biggest ever litld by the order In
Nebraska."
livery member of Queen City canip has
received from Head Consul Talbot a com
muniratlon asserting thst th. camp Is
guilty of willful and malicious Inaubonlt-
natkia In calling the etate convention.
John Mitchell
Refuses to Make
Promise to Court
WASHINGTON, March (.-John Mit
chell, vies provident ot the- American
Federation of Labor, today declined to
give to Judge Wright ef the district su
preme court any assurance that he ex
pected "hereafter te lend adherence to
the decrees ot the judicial tribunals of
the land."
To do so he declared would be an ad
m ttxl on that be had heretofore failed to
comply with lawful " decrees. Mitchell
said be had rather be convicted of con
tempt then be acquitted on any other
ground than the facts In tbe case.
Taft Secures First ,
Delegates in Iowa
OSKALOOSA. Ia., March (.-President
Taft today secured the first delegates
chosen in Iowa to the national republican
c nventlon when the Sixth district con-
Iventlon named J. A. Devitt of Oakaloosa,
and Harry G. Brown, Slgouroey and In
structed them for Taft Resolution. In
st acting the deLgaei to "vote fiisL
last snd sll the time for the re-nomination
of William H-.Tait," were adopted.
(Continued aa Second Page.)
WOMAN SENTENCED TO
DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
PLTMODTK. Man." March (-For the
first time tn Massachusetts criminal pro
cedure a woman. Mrs. Lena Cuaumano
of Hull was today sentenced to death in
the electric chair by Judge Qulnn in the
Plymouth superior court here. Enrico
Masdcll. whose name has been Angli
cised Into "Harry Marshall' and who was
convicted Jointly with Mra. Cuaumano
for the murder of the woman's husband,
Frank Cuaumano In September, in(, also
was sentenced to do
foreign troops are aaalaUng Ihe Chines
Offlolalt In preserving order.
- rltlKlMlaaleaaey la Killed.
PKKINO-yareu. S.-A " tmaaionaiy'
named F. DsjT belonging to th. Church
of England mission snd attached to th
district of l'ao Ting FA, was killed to
day by mutinous Chineae soldiers.
Sir. Day, Biahop Charles P. Scott, ot
ths North China dloces and another mis
slonsiy, F, S. Hughes, were making a
regular tour of the mleelon stations In
the vicinity of Pso Ting F11. Arriving
st Tien Chwank ring. Bishop dcett
sent Day and Hughes to Chin Chow to
Ictch letters. The two. mlsloneriee
found mutlnoua soldiers sacking ths
tewn. Thess commandeered the mte
alonarlea carta and on the mlaaionarlea
attempting to recover them, Mr. Day
was killed. Mr. Hughes took refuge In
ths town hall, where he atlll remain.
, A British attache from the legation
here, accompanied by a detachment of
eight Brttlah aoldlers, left this morning
jfor Chin Chow te rescue Mr. Hughes.
General IJ Yuen Heng. the vice presi
dent ot ths Chines, republic la leav
ing Wu Chang for Nanking. ;here he will
take the oath aa proxy tor Yuan Shi KaL
Ihe president elect of the republic. Tang
Sho Yal also la proceeding from Peking
to Nanking to take the oath aa premier.
When these formalities hare been com
pleted th. entire republican cabinet will
oome to Peking at once.
Tree pa WHJ ball Friday. I
MANILA, March (-In reaponae to th
request of United States Minister Calhoun
at Peking, Major General J. Franklin
Bell, commanding the Philippine divis
ion. Is sending: another battalion of tb.
Fifteenth Infantry from her to North
China. The battalion will be under com
mand of Lieutenant Colonel Edwin A.
Root and Its compauks will be brought up
to VJD men each, making the battalion
MO strong.
Additional men alao will be sent to th.
battalion already In North China under
the command of Major James M. Arra
amlth, bringing lis companies alao up to
ISO each. Th atrenglh of tb Fifteenth
Infantry la Northern China will thus be
Lara.
The tranaporta Seward and Li scum,
which will convey the troop to China,
will depart on Friday.
Senate Fixes Time
to Vote on Treaties
WASHINGTON, March (-The senate
today agreed te vote at 4:W o'clock to
morrow afternoon on the ratification ot
the arbitration treaties with England and
France.
KILLING OF WOMAN BY BOMB
BAFFLES CORONER'S JURY
NEW YORK, March (-The mystery
Involved in tjie killing of Slra. Helen
Walker by weans of sn infernal machine
in her apartment on the west aide early
last month, bids fair to remain unsolved.
A coroner's jury completed 'ita official
inquiry Into the case today and returned
a verdict that the woman "came to her
death from hemorrhage, lacerated wound
ot the heart, inflicted by the explosion of
a bomb aent to the deceased by some per
son or persons unknown to the Jury."
Charles f. Dickinson, who waa arrested
the night Mrs. Walker waa killed and
later released, was today discharged as
a material witness, ss wss Edna La
Marre, a chorus girl friend of the dead
4
WIFE IS ACCUSED
BY WOUNDED MAN
Death Expected to Follow Shootinf
of Atlanta Building Contractor
as He Lies ia Bed,
SHE THREATENS DfJTJEED XAI
Will Take Away Use of Her Wealth
from Husband.
MBS. GRACE PUT TOTDEjI AB&EST
Woman Hakes Attempt to Pretest
Doctor Seeing Spouse.
XAEEUD LEES THAH OHE TEAS
Peltee D I Braver Ore Recently Had
Life laeered for Twenty-Five
raeaaaad, with Wife as
Beneficiary.
ATLANTA, Oa March (-"Ood knows
I am Innocent," exclaimed Mrs. Daisy
I'.rich-Ople Grace thl afternoao ofter
her release on bail, pending a hearing
on the charge of asratiU with attempt
te murder hr young husband, Eugene
H. Gtaee, prominent building contractor.
w ho waa mysteriously shot at their home
yesterday.
Tonight physician said Grace has out
slight chsnces tor recovery. The ballet
penetrated the left aide, going througn
the lung aad lodging, near the spinal
cord. Pneumonia already ha set In.
they say.
Development have followed fast since
arses telephoned the police to rush a
doctor to hi house.
DM lour wife shoot you!" ssked a
policeman, after breaking down the door
of Glare 1 room and finding Grace on
the bed. "
"It begins to look that way," th.
wounded maa replied. .
Aerneea Wife at Pheetlag.
Mrs. Grace waa located at Nawnan.
Oa., at the home ot her mother-in-law,
who accompanied her back to the city.
On her arrival Mrs.. Grace was arrested
snd taken at once en her own reiueet
to th hospital to which her husband
had bee removed. Seeing her. be said :
"lie lay, you are the one who ahot ma"
"Why. ho' can your ah protested,
"you are trying to make me out a mur.
derer and they will take me to Jail to
night." . 1
"You arc th one wbo tried to kill
me." rGac repeated.
"If you parent In tliat t will take the
power ef attorney which yon exerela
away from yow," aaid Mrs. Grace, who
wa formerly the wife ot a wealthy Phil
adelphia pulp manufacturer,
Grace then relented.
"I don't know who did It." lie i-aid.
Her ta th story told by Mr, (trace:
"I left th heue at II: IS ta go to New,
man, where I wa to stay while Un
H''v.'.iai--jL''t ''rilM'P..-r-M (
neon tral. When t left him. my hus
band wa about ready te get up I knew
that, he a not feeling well, but did'
not think he wa very sick. He said he
would meet m at tha depot, but when
he failed to do ee I went on to Newman,
thinking he had been detained pa bust
nesa The next thing I heard was when
I reached th horn of his mother. They
said there that Gene bed been ahot. sly
arrest and the aeousatlon ot my kin
bend I all a horrible mletake."
Abaadaard by Weauaa.
Grace told the police when they first
reached him that ha that discovered he
was shot at ( o'clock In the morning,
when he awoke with a burning ena-
tlon In hi aids. - ...
'I told my wife,' be aaid. "and asked
her to get a doctor. Sh left the room
and came back later, saying she waa
unable to reach on over th. telephone."
Grace aays ha than became unoonscious
and when he next awoke he worked
his way to the telephone and called the
police.
Much importance la attached by tba
police to the corroborative testimony of
J. C. Rulfla and hla wife, aegro serv
ant. The woman aays she . made a
fir la Crete's room about I o'clock
at Mrs. Grace' request. .While ah waa
in th room, she says, Grace groanec
aeveral tlmea and Mrs. Grace aaid;
You are not sick. Gene. Tou art
sleeping."
Ruffla eys Mrs. Grace told hlrata
aha was leasing the house that me'
husband waa sick and I that be ha4
wanted a doctor, but bad changed hit
mind and If tba doctor came ha wa.
to be ent away. Mrs. Grace denial glv
Ing any. auch instructions . .
rintnl'wllb Ksapir Shell.
A 22-callber pistol waa found en a win '
dow sill In the hall, on the floor below
Gf ace' 1 room. It had en empty. etaoU '
(Continued on Second Page.)
Adrertisinf Men
are agreed that one
paper in tne Home is
worth more than two on
the street. Frank C
Builta, publicity man
ager for the Nebraska
Telephone company and
for the Omaha Ad Club,
has emphasized this fact.
The Daily Bee
is the paper that goes
into far the greatest number
of Omaha homes. It Is tbe
paper that advertiser use
for reaching; people- with
purchasing ability.
Small Advertisers
use Bee want ads when they
wish their message to eater
the home and sell goods. A
Bee want ad costs but a few
cent. It bring wonderful
returns. Telephone
Tyler 1000