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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1912)
The Omaha Sunday Bee PAST ONE. WEATHER FORECAST. Showers; Cooler NEWS SECTION PAGES ONE 10 TE5 VOL. XLI-XO. 44. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORXIXC. A PHIL 21, 1912-S1M SFXTIOXS FORTY PAUKS. SINULK COPY FIVK CENTS. OCEAN TRAFFIC TO BE GOVERNED ROOSEVELT GETS NEBRASKA VOTE BY TWO TO ONE BY STRICT RULE United States Senate Adopts Resoln tion Looking to Complete Inter national Segnlation. ilolonel Leads in Primary Vote by Clear Hajonty Over Xaft and La Follette. MORE LIFEBOATS FOR VESSELS I INORRIS PICKED FOR SENATE Coming and Going in Omaha I I I M . I S&fe AiCr$Vi WT-h HALF Tl I I M "TlLv CYM jri JPM Ilxj II IRS I i irrA x r w 11 i F.f.i t 11 v. .4 v w v x i 11 ataw.rm. m Ismay Orders All Ships of Combine to Increase Number. CREW ALLOWED TO RETURN Committee Decides to Hold Only the Officers as Witnesses. WIRELESS OPERATOR IS CALLED Man on Carpathia Denies Sending Message About Towing Titanic. ISMAY WILL TESTIFY AGAIN Harold Bride, Redly lajereal Second Operator ua Titanic, Broaght lato 1 ouauiltlec Keoat In Invalid Ibalr. WASHINGTON. April .-The United Slates senate today adopted tin amended aiartine resolution looking to a more com plete international regulation of ocean tiaffic Tne resolution advices the presi dent that tlie senate uuuld favor treaties v (ill tlie great maritime powers to govern the courses, spctd, life saving appuratus, viireliss and oilier equipment uf ocean liiicrs. NEW YORK. April JO J. Bruce Ismay, managing dlrw lor of me White star Una Is to be culled again b-fore the senate investigating commiltt now delving Into the fact surrounding tin wreck ot the '1 itanlc. Ho still probably be summoned to testify in rebuttal before loday'a hear ing Is over, according to Senator Smith i.r Michigan, chatimun ot the committee, who acknowledged this morning that It was the intention of the committee to liave the White Star line's ch c( executive again before it for the purpoie of clear ins up several points that now appear to be in dispute between witnesses. Although air. Ismay urged the. commit' t' to permit him to go for the present, pleading that ho was on the vera of a nervous collup&e, his request was not granted. Thero remain as witnesses tour officers and twelve members of the crew and tliry will be htard as quickly as pos sible Tha indications ar thal'th In uulry will nut bo completed befors tha t middle of next week. There was rejoicing on board tha Red Star liner Lnpland, which aalla this af ternoon, when It was learned that Sea- , a tor Fmith, who at adjournment yester day had announce8"nls Intention of hold ing every member of th Tltanlo's crow pntll the inquiry was ended, had changed vis policy after a conference at midnight Mr. Smith decided that It would be un fair to a majority of those whose anxi ety to return to their families and friend should be satisfied. Therefore he exerted hi;- authority to hold witnesses already arranged for, and as a result a deputy seige:int-st-arms of the United States senate waft maae responsible for their aciearsnce when the committee convened They wcr present to a man. Hearing Moves to Washington. J. Bru-s Ismsy and other officials of the White Stur One were subpoenaed to day bythe senate investigating commit tee tn appear before It in Washington. Monday. The Investigation in New York will bo concluded today. Just before the senate committee In vcst'gatlng the Titanic disaster met to day and Invalid chair was wheeled Into the committee room, in it wss Harold RrMt, the a.-wixiaut eirelea operator on the Titanic, whoso feet were wrenched and badly injured when he was crushed on the lite raft that picked him up from the wreckage. He was sallow and hol low cheeckid. and lay propped up with pillows awaiting h: call to th witness chair. Immediately behind Lride cams J. Bruce Ifniay. president of th Inter national Mercantile Marine and P. A. 8. Krunklin, vice president ot the organ ization. Mr. Ismay announced before th inquiry began that he had given instruction to all the lines of International Mercan tile Marine, which Include the Whit Star, tho American, the Red Star, th 1 eland, the Atlantic Transport and th I'ominion lines, to equip all steamers with sufficient life boats and raft boats for every passenger and every member of th crew without regard to govern ment regulations. Senator Heed of Missouri took a seat with senators Smith and Newlands. W I relets Unerator Recalled. The first witness was Thomas Cottam, the wireless operator on the Carpathia. who was recalled to tlte stand. Senator Smith feougiit to clear up the messages that had passed between the Carpathia and the Titanic. What was the lat message sent to tli - Titanic? " asked Senator Smith. "We sent It woid to have . lifeboats rcau," laid the witness; that our life Lo:u wer-3 r'ady and that we were steaming to them S3 fast as we couid." Senator m.lh asked questions to dis- tc'ontinued on Fourth Page. The Weather Far Nebiska: Phowrw: cooler. For lorn a: I'nsettlnJ weather with local showfr; toiDot hisher tem Iierature norUitst portion. TraUiratt ai-e at OMaluft esteriari Houri. Degrees. I V V V S S a. m. . Liiln 7 - m- vmzl w ' 2: St S .:::!,! S-.Vv vv - " m- i VN TfN P- m- S0; XjC7i(,i- p. m. p. m. &1 a. m. l !.aMSjry ii i v.iw i t r " . y c ii i fawv. a i v,.i k. 1 1 m -y jr" i rv ir . i . - i vi: tn i rr'x1" i ii -vi ii . ii , I If'if I '.i;.V U 1 W II . - - - II -s r. xlj. Jtr-r:-. I I J atrCiT J : -JSScr'TJVKijfl I II - ' ' s- I I PC. IX v NX I v I ' ' . V I WA' ijelH - , l II r ' n " nia EMIL BRANDEIS MEMORIAL TODAY Services Will Be Held in Honor of Dead Omaha Merchant This Morning. COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED Knights of Ak-ar-Bea, Coaasaer rial (lab, Ad (lab and LradlaaT ("Itlseaa Jola ta Hoi Dead Merraaat Prince. Memorial services for Kmll Brandels will be held at 10 o'clock Sunday morn ing In Brandels theater. At a meeting of the board of governors of the Knights ot Ak-Sar-Hcn yesterday arrangements were made and committees appointed to make up a program tor th ceremonies. Those who attended the meeting In th Commercial club rooms were Charles II, Pickens, Joseph Barker, W. U Yetter, C D. Beaton. W. D. Ilosford, Vlctot Rose water, Charles Courtney. C. E. black, H. 1. Penfold. U. W. Wattles, John I- Ken nedy. C. 8. tUverstlck and John C. Wharton. ' 1 Charles H. Pickens, president of th Knights of Ak-Bsr-Btn; C a. Uaverstlck, prosidenf of1 tlte Commercial club, and A. I. Uale, president ot the Omaha Ad club, wer named as a committee to arrange a program for tho memorial services. A committee on decorations, theater and music was named" as follows: u. W. Wattle,' Joaeph Barker and C. V.. Black and th committee on general arrange ment Is Victor Itosewater, John C. Whar ton, H. J. Penfold and Charles Courtney. Samson lssas Invitation, The following Invitation was Issued -by Samson, king of Ak-tiar-Ucn, to the air knights: , To tho Sir Knights of Ak-Psr-Ben: Whereaa. since our fellow knight and governor. Emll Hromiels. who adminis tered so long and wisely tne ansirs or th kingdom and who served ever loy ally, has been called away from our midst by a sudden and tragic end: Therefore. In tne name OI AS-rar-ren we rail vmi tncether ill memorial of him and of lila works for Omaha, the city ot his love and ours, for which purpose we will assemble In the Krandeis tneater on the morning of Sunday. April 21, at 10 of the crocs. To show respect to his memory and armreclutlon ot his unremitting and enrnest service for th good of Ak-fcar-Ben everv knight should he-d this sum mons 10 be present at this memorial serv- . By command of the king. SAMSON, fiiven under our hand and real this 80th day of April, In the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twelve. The memorial program as aunouueed at noon Is as follows: Music. ' Invocation. Rabhl Frederick Cohn. Solo by Mary Munchoft. Address. II. W. Wattles Music. Address. Senator O. M. Hitchcock. Solo by Mary Munchoft. Address. Victor hosewater. Address, R. H. Manley. Address. J. I. Kennedy. Henedlttton, Kev. John Matthews. Music. Oaasslttee Are Massed. Following committees from the various organisations will be In charge. Invi tations har been sent out to them, bu. owing to th lata hour at which the meeting was arranged not all have been delivered and tne committee desires the publication of the names In such Instance to serve as formal notices: ''ommerdal Club-Mews. J. M. Guild. H. H. Baldrlge. a C. Belden, W. H. Bu choli. Samuel Burns. Jr.; T. C. Byrne, David Cole. F. I.. Haller. G. E. Haver stick. J. A. C. Kennedy, J. L. McCaguc. John Steel. J. A. Sunderland. II. A. Tukey. W. R. Wood and C. E. Tool Ad ClubA. L. Csle. Z. D. Clarke, O. T. Eastman. Samuel Roes, Jr.; A. I. Crelgn. Charles A. Alden, T. B. Coleman. Penn P. Fodrea, O. E. McCune, George Pray, A. C Scott, Robert H. Stanley and Frank Bullta. Knights of Ak-8ar-Ben-C. H. Plckms, E. Buckingham. Joseph Barker. If. J. Penfold. W. L. Tetter, C. R. Courtney. Gould Diets. W. D. Ilosford. C. E. Black. Charles D. Beaton. C. T. Kountie, Edgar Allen. E. V. Bartlett. Victor B. Caldwell. C. C. Chase. J. E. Vtt, George P. West. O. W. Wattles. Thomas A. Fry. William Glass. Matthew A. Hall. Robert C. Howe. Walter 8. Jardin. O. D. Kiplinger. J. 1 U arfln lither T . Konarss Archie J Lor. Fred Metz. E. P. Peck. Jl. C. Peters, At Powell, C. K. Robinson, llei I hl, R. 8. Wllcaz. Charles M. WHbelm. For tho Public-Joseph Poll sr. F. I. Taggart. General V. A. Smith. J. H. Mil lard. O. 0. Hoffman, Harry B. Zlnimaa. J. C. Dahlman, 1 either Drake, X. T. Bar low. Henry W. Tales. J. J. Deright. Ronai Miller. George H. Kelly, S a Updike, P. A. Nash. A. llohler. F. H. Iksva V. Rosawater. J. C Wharton, 1. U Ken nedy. U. M. Hltrncock, J. U Orkin, S. i. Doaahae, H- Itosenstoek. Fnmnk -N. Clark. Judga W. a Sears. Jndga Howard Kennedy. Judge U- a aataHn, Jade -Tmtfn-isd am JTouna fasna TWO HUNDRED ARE DROWNED VncontZ:M Uu B OLIVER COUNTY UNDER WATER f-'Utre Haovta la llavr II row Mr 4 rmr Mrwult -M 1 t.oMntl Hrfacrr Ar la (amp GKKKNVIMsK, MIm.. Arril 30 -Thf l?Vfe ttt NibleilB, four tnilt's south of liculah, Mim.t fuve way (ht ttftri notm- Ju bror llio wires to Honott rnt don. a Irlegraph oprrttlor on duty Ihrre naid panic irvaiH am on; the inhab itant, Henott Is directly In the path of tlie fliNid rushing tosard them. JACKSON. Miss.. April ID.-lsrporU reached here today that 3V persons have been drowned in Bolivur county. Missis sippi, by the flood that swept through that section when the rlwr dikes broke near beulah. Bolivar county la covered with water and efforts to verify the r- port are meeting with many obstacles. The reports declare many whlto per sons were swept away by th deluge. Governor Brewer was advised today there am MOO refugeis In ramp at Cleve land and that th food, supply will last less than twenty-four hours. Fifteen Drawn at Beael( GKEErWILLK, 'Mlrs., April . -Fif teen persons are known to hav been drowned during last night near Benolt in tho flood that came from th levc break between Benolt and Beulah. Miss. Tlie losa of life tn this section of th delta It is believed will reich Mil. Woman and Child Burned to Death IOWA KAI.I.H. la., April 30. -(Special. I Mre. William Johnson, wife of a farmer living south of here, wss burned to a criup last evening and her 6-mtinths-old ohlld wss suffocated by th smoke. Mra. Johnson started a lire with kerosene. The tan exploded, enveloping the woman In flames and she fell to the floor. The lioui-e did not catch fire. Smoke filled the lungs of the child and It died a few hours later. The huebnnd was at Buck eye and discovered the tragedy on his return home. Winners in Douglas KKPl HLICAN DKMOCHATIC FOR PRKbllr:XT Theo. RuoneveU iudiom Harmon VOK VICK rRKMIlKNT A. I. BeverldVe KOK r.MTKD STATr-S 8KXATOB Xorri Brow a A. ('. Hhallcn'J'g r kiixtor.s-at-lak;k V. I. Bmatrh J amen K Uean I. . Kenan W. W intrrstern I nnvmiivvTiit. t'l.b'Tiig Alfred Kennedy Bopbus V. Xele NATION A I, CX)MMITTI;EMAX It. B. Howell ( has. K. Fanning IKLKUATE8-AT-LAIU;K Allen W. Held Ci. M. Hltrhrork Xatban Merriam Tom W. Smith R. R. Mrhneider Kred Volpp John Vet Webster L t. Dunn DISTRICT DELMiATKM i. K. Ilaum Felix MrKhane, jr. J. U . Towle R. iS. Ktrelilow 1UK CiOVERXOR Chester H. Aldrlch John H. Morehestd MKITEJJAXT GOVERNOR S. It. MrKeWie Herman Diers FOB SECRETARY OF STATE Addison Wait 4. W. KeUejr FOR STATE TREAhlRER F. C. Hamee Ceorse E. Hall t)R STATE AID1TOR WUIiaja Howard 11. C. Rirhmoad FOR SIPERIXTEXDENT ii. W. Whitehorn li. V. Clark FOR ATTORNEY tlEXERAIi 'rB Martial A. W. Terry KOR LAND COMMISSIONER Fred Berk man Wm. B. Fjwtham FOR RAILWAY COUUSSIONER M. T. Ilarriaoa C. If. Hannaa FOR CONGRESSMAN ........ . . . .a H. H. lUldrig. Oiarie O. LobtKaJ L'l ii . v . I " v - V" irrtijvi'V rvn ...... .iiiun.ir.i Nilner W. Smith George A. Magnet llll CUCXTr ASSESSOR B. G. Coaawaiaa Thoa. Hju-riniftuai rXW OMAHA WATEK BOARD Fred D. Wead D. t. ODriea lasnhtful. " I ISMAY SAID SHU1 WOULD GO FASTER ! Intended to Put on More Boilers and Get Out Away from Ice. WATER NOT DIPPED FROM SEA ftatlor Testing Its Tesiserslsre Drew t p Kmptr fall and Filled It from Faarrt and Pat Ther mometer In It. CIIICAUO, April 30. -J. llruce If may Iwss held responsible for the Tlianlc dt- ,ater by Mrs. Waaler l. Ionglas of Min neapolis, whose husband was drowned tn the wreck. Bhe spent several hours In Chicago today enroute from New Yor!t to her home. Mrs. rxnlglss W.is rrsrlie-l In a lifeboat with Mrs. Arthur Ityrrson of Philadelphia. "On the Hunduy before the night of tht wreck." said Mrs. Douglas. 'Mrs. Itver son told m Mr. Ismay had said, I hnve Just had wireless woid that we are In the Icebergs.' ".Mrs. lterson said: fit course, you are going to slow down?' " -Oh, no," Mr. Ismay replied, 'we ar going to put on two ntor boilcra and get out ot It.' "The day before the wreck 1 saw one nf the ship's rrnw letting down a buckot to dip up ocean water and take the tem perature. I saw that the pail nevee touched the water and that Ii pulled it up empty. "Me then took Hie pall to tha water pips on deck and filled It with the ship J aaler. Then he took the temperature of the water In the pall. "I akcd my husband at the time If he did not think we should report the mat ter to the officers, bul he said It was nt Important, and we said nothing about It." Mrs, iHiuglas told her story to Senators Smith and Newlands of the senate In restlgattng committee, before leaving New York. They told her that what she had said was Important and she agree to return and testify before the commit tee when wanted. i:lt(.B' MIT FIIOM Ill.UI'lt' He sort jhat Iralala Was Tawing Tltnnle ot Kent from l.lner. 1.0NPON. April 20.Captaln Haddock of the White Star line steamer, Olym pic, on arriving at Plymouth this morn ing from New York denied that tlie Olympic sent out a wireless report to th effect that the Allan liner Virginian was towing the Titanic and that all ot the latter's passengers were saf. The passengers of the Olympic, which Is a sister snip of the ill-fated Tit mis-, subscribed ST.Oul to the relief fund for the survivors. Wealthy Hebrew Endows Chair in Catholic School BALTIMORE, April aidlnal Gib bons, who Is chancellor of tlw Cthrltc university a Waahliiifton. wax the recipient yesterday of a fl ft of for th onlrfmity. Th donor l a wealthy Ilbrw from tha middle west, but his name is withheld. 11a saJd that he rrftrardtd the Catholic church as tha great bulwark In the I lilted Slate asalfst "bad features of ftortallnn and anarchy and fur the up-1 holding; of taw and order." Moved by ttiee considerations, h offered the sum named to be paid tn fiva annual Install ments, either to found a lectureship by means of which socialism would be studied aniiatly-ied and attacked, or five scholarships for students who would purt.ua special Investigations along the sain) Hoes. Tha cardinal accepted the at holarsl.il offer and expressed his firwiltu-l.-. ROBERT BACON COMING HOME ON THE FRANCE PAUIS, April . -Robert Bacon, who re cently resigned the post ot American am bassador to France, and Mrs. Bacon da parted today from Paris to Havre, when ther will embark tor the foiled States on board the new French line steamer Franco. Many friends Including Myron T. Herrtcli, the new ambassador were at the station to hid them good lis k. I roe ofricial French delegation to th. lmpi.i,, festivltle. departed at th, .... ...... To ofricial French delegation to th same tint and will call with Mr. and Mrs. Bacon. J. Dal Flas, the general manager of the French line, who la also a paaeenger on the Franca today saM that orders had been given to tha captain to take th southern coarse and to adopt vry meas ure at Brudeaoa, DECISION IS FOR DONAHUE Supreme Court Refuses to Oust the Omaha Chief of Police. SAYS THAT HE OBEYED ORDERS Trlhanal Holds that Mamie la Highly Penal and that F.l srnre Mnst lie 1 lear and fcatlsrarlors. (Ktotn a Staff Correspondent I LINCOLN. April ?. (Special Telegram.) -Tho iiipreme court today refused to oust John J. Ponahue from the office of chief of police In omitha In the action biniiKht by order of tloveruor Shalleti- berger by the attorney general. Accord ing to the opinion of the mujorlty His case hinges on th question of "willful" refusal, the court holding Unit In obeying tlie orders of his superlois, Ihe mayor nn.l police board he wss absolved from thin charge. Following are the luipor lant sections of the syllabus: "Prosecutions under this statute ar highly penal In their nature and evidence roust ne clear and satisfactory. To will fully full, neglect or refuse lo enforc a law Involves morn than oversight or ear lessnews or voluntary neglect. It must notice, or at least he without sufficient grounds to liellev that It porformed bis duly. ' Aathorlty Nest frith sard. The enforcement of th law In cities of Ihe metropolitan class la placed by th legislature under the control of the Board of Fire and Police commissioners, of which th mayor Is His principal officer. The chief of police Is appointed by the board and removable at his pleasure. It Is the duly of th maor to "Order, direct and enforce" the law. If the board directs In what manner and to what eg tent the law for th suppression of pros titution and the sal of Intoxicating liquors shall he enforced and th chief of police In good faltu believes It la his duty to be governed by the established policy of the board and direction of the mayor and faithfully enforces th law accordingly, it cannot be found that ht did wilfully, neglect or refuse-to enforce any law nhlch It Is mad his duty to enforce." Th majority opinion Is by Sedgwick, Reese concurs In conclusion, but through different cause of reasoning. Ilamer con curs In part, but dissents In part. Concurrlug In esoneratlng the chief. Roe writes a dlaseittlng opinion con curred In by Letton. Those two reach th conclusion that obeying orders of superiors la defense for not enforcing th law, holding that this charge la direct to the chief. They also say that wilful In his ess does not mean malice, but Intent not to enforce th law. Regents Let Contract for New Laboratory Tli Nebraska University regents at a meeting at th Omaha club today, awarded the contract tor th new labor atory building to John Hart. Th bid a submitted were revisions of th bids recently submitted at Lincoln, which were found to far exceed th tlfflOie appropriation mad by the legtsJa- ture. Th board of regents took luncheon to gether at th Omaha club and began con sideration ef tho bids. Many eastern architects were tn the competition. It Is xpected that excavation for the building at Korty-aecond street and Dewey avenue will begin Immediately. Acknowledgements KT4S M ilia i iiiiiif Jl" 1 ' nm w pin n Oasis, April to. Hit. f Wr lefabllesa Tlsnds: tltootrt welting for the ieflalU rstorn f th rlaarj. ana imtpeetlTe f th eateeae, I want ao t express a; tbanEt aat apyrlatlea to all ay XTKrala ho am aeooriet a their supyort for rssablioaa mtissal eeeBltteeaaa. I hav kwa in eerresFoadtne with aanj that ladieidual aoknoelatgssenta ar praotloallr lrrpossibl, sod I fssl thenfor tast I eill se Berattted to tain this any t reach all ef thsa. Tsars for republican DOUGLAS GOES TO T.B.ANDHABMON Entire Vote, Save Nine 'Preoincta, Shows This Result on Head of the Ticket. BALDRIGE LEADS OVER BAKER l onarraalonal Klnht tine at Closest Waged Howell Leads Hosewater i for atlonal Usaallteeasa by Small wargln. More comi'let returns received up to last midnight confirm previous calcula tions as to th preferential vote In ihiuglaa county. Harmon won In the county on Iho demo rratlo tic Set. Kooaevelt ran In tho coumr tn a way to give htm a clean maiortty over all, whlla Harmon did a llltl to rctrtev what th state dil tn him by hta Tot In Ih metropolis. 'The republican dels gates ar split and In this county three Tart men receive the high vol and on la chosen from another ticket. On Ihe republican ticket it. B. Howell leads Roaswater lu Uouglaa. Wtstd li named for th Water board over Ri alley, Maldrlg wins the county away trom Haker and Counsntan gala th county asmsaorshig. The democratic ticket will b Magney for attorney, Harrington for assessor and D. 1. O'Brien for th Water board, with Charles Fanning leading Hall In hit own ballwlck. Itraahllcasj Ticket. Partial Itougia ouunty returns oa prin cipal republican contests: Repabllraa Ticket. Following are ttouglai county returns, with nine precincts missing, bul Including douth Onisha complete: FOll prtKMIDKNT. 1-a Follette '. I.tts Hoosevelt s,0lf Koea m Tafl Mil Vlt'B PHKSrDF.NT. Heverldge I MS Velaer I.1JS fNITBt) 8TATKH HKNATOIL Brown Norrls 4,043 IHHTKICT UKhfeXlATKS. Haum xm Towle a.; Hoot s,sm Hwanson , GOVKItNOK. Aldllch t,47 Newton 3,41 LIEUTENANT tlOVEHNOIl. MeKelvl i,sn Frlea .i Vsrner , 1.235 Hague l.tcj VOIl KAILitOAU rOMMlHHIONKR. I Harrison l.jss Taylor i.Tnj Hedlund ,juo FOR CO NO R KHI M A N fl ECON D DISTRICT. Baldrlge .. Baker Blackburn Howard ... Hlalr Kvsns ,. 1.137 . 2.VH . 1.M0 . 1.CT FOR AUDITOR. . 1.31 . sat 9t "Webbert ... FOR TREASURER. Hamer J.S3I tJeorge a,oa FOR HI PERINTKNIIKNT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. Whltehorn xn; Delsell ;s FOR COMMISKIONKIt OF PUBLIC LANDS. Reck man I. in Howard 1.4?1 Cotton 1.W Kaneett & Minor tra Boslaw xa (Continued on Second Page. s access. tj Congreuman Endorsed by Voters to . Succeed Brown. CHAMP CLARK ALSO A WINNER Missourian Gets the Democratic. Preferential Indorsement. SHALLENBERGER PICKS A PLUM j Will Hare Support of Democrats for United States Senate. 1 COUNT OF VOTE IS VERY SLOW Report Mara Delayed, hat Kaoagh la lad Irate Oatresse at Ihe Contest Held ea Friday. r Kelurna from th primary election held In Nebraska on Tuesday are yet far from complete, but enough of tho vote has been tabulated tn make certain that Roosevelt has cleaned up In the state by more than S l I, and perhaps to 1. t'ongrrsaman tleorgo W. Norrls la nom inated for the Vnited State senate to aucerrd Norrls Brown, and R. B. Howell of Omaha la elected national committee man to succeed Victor Roeewater. On the democratic ticket th result la not quite so clearly ssiown. Th return so far tabulated Indicate th endorsement of Champ Clark aa tha presidential choice ot the democrats of Nebraska; Hhallrnherger has the lead In th rare for I'nlted Mates senator, and Moreheal for the office of governor. It will be some tlm yet before the final return are known, aa the count has been very slow throughout th state. In Omaha and Douglas th count was never so slow. Judges and clerks did not get through their thar of the work until noon on Saturday, or fifteen hour after th noil were closed, and In a number of precincts the time consumed In counting th lengthy ballot was avert longer. Tueu, Hi work of tabulating the returns was even slower, so that It long after I o'clock before th final fig ures ware ready. ' Here ar some of the results In the state, which indlrat bow th wind blesr , on Friday: ' Room- La Kill. Taft. velt. lette. Adams. nesclncls.. VJt t;i Antelope, It feeclni't X3 u 1-4 41. V) Hoone, i precincts... Hex Butte. 1 prec is.. il . M 71 x tt Ui II 9 as 181 , t 1 MM l.S lb b t 11 1V lfift it 13 4 7S 74 1 l 4 Hi I 37 e 11 131 1 64 7C S2 2U Hoyd. precincts.... Brown, 1 precinct Nuiialo, 13 precincts. Iturt. 1 precinct llutlcr. II precincts.. M ?7 Cass, S precincts 1 12S Clsv. IS precincts.... . ! Collsi. 1 ' precinct.... Cuming. 12 precincts. t uster, a precincui., Dakota, 1 precinct.. IT iiwm. l nt'cclnet,... iti I-- JHxon. I precinct 21 1 Iksage. is precincts... w Douglas, 7 precincts. si Kllliiior. 1 precinct..' I K Franklin. preoincta. II 11 Furnas, at precincts. Is liage, 13 precincts ... 3 l.ta Gosper. precincts.. 7 43 tlreeley, 1 preclliet... .Jl Moll. 14 precincts.... ii Hamilton. precincts S ') Harlan, precincts... M 11 Holt. precincts ' lloker. I precinct... 14 -! Howard. pwlncts.. 40 we Jefferson. U prcc te.. 4M Ksya Paha. I precis : Knox, 1 precinct 5 M lencaster 11 Merrick, S precincts. J Nsmw. precincts. Nemsha. 1 precinct.. .I . Nuckolls. 1 preilncu. 4J 17 Phelps, precincts... 49 17 Pierce. 1 nreclncl.... 44 Polk, 1 precincts W Kl Platte, g precincts.. . M 3&7 Richardson. 4 pets... 1 Rock. 1 precinct 1 w Saline, J preclocU... 123 !l Sarpy. 1 preclncu.... 17 a Stanton. 11 preclm-ts. 1 Thurston, precincui 41 I1 Wayne 13 Tork, 11 preclncu.... Set M 90 precincts... . .!T73 M, 1 sessarratle Prefeeeae Wlls'n. Harm n. Clark. Antelope. M precincts SI 4 Adam, precincts.. r-V 60 1,1 Boone. I precincts.... ll ' 1J VI Hoi Butte, 1 pets.... li 1 Boyd, i precincts 52 H I tContinued en Second Page) In the spring the young man's fancy lightly turns to the thoughts of automo biles. These perfect motoring days will set any man longing for the open road and a car of ' his very own. It really ii veil within your reach to get that ear. You'll realize It after you've read the ada la Tha Bee's classification "Second Hand Autos." They offer yon In every issue a truly Impres sive choice of used and re built cars at pricea Uiat don't even hint at the real valua. Why not get the good of your Bee automobilo bargains? Torn to those email ads choose your car and the price you want to pay for it. 1