Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 13, 1912, Image 1
The 0viaha daily Bee All Ike New All Ue Time WEATHER FORECAST Fair; Wanner The m gtres Ha randan a San panorama ef tke happsatage ef the whale world. MONDAY-MORNING PAGES. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. MAY 13, 1912-TEN SIMPSON CBOOK; KILLEDBYDBINK Adams and Companion, Brought from Xankato Assert They Befriended Scad Kan. XA3SL TS CEDQ5AI EECOEDS Known to Police of Several Cities at Confidence Kan. SUSPECT RELATES US STOUT Sayi Clothes on Head Were Used to Give Kan Belief. AUTOPSY KAY DISCLOSE POISON Rtfwt ef Csereaev'e Physician Will - "hew W aether Other Meua Than Merahlae Wcra Responsible far aisaaeaa's Death. Although Paul Simpson, or whatever his nal nam might have been, la thought to have died from alsohelism, Actlnc Chief at Detectives Devereeae Is (tin hopeful that Dr. 8. McClenaghan. cor. ewer's physician, will discover erideno la hla analysis of the dead man's stomach .ta eauaa the coroner' jury to say Simp son died from poisoning, other than laud anum or morphine. Should such a verdlet be reached, a charge or murder may be made against the Adams. Devereeae says that unleaa Dr. Mo Clenachaa does discover traces of de natured alcoholic potsonlnc In Simpson's stomach, Mr. and Mrs. F. Adams win be released from custody. They are ex pected to narrate (he aama stories at the coroner's Inquest today, as they did In Mankato, Minn., and Saturday night upon their arrival In Omaha. Testtrday morning Captain Dempsey while looking through identification records found pictures which proved the dead man was a criminal. In "The De tective" ef March, 1SU, Is a picture of a man said to be C. H. Miller. The picture Is the likeness of the dead man. Under the picture Is a letter from the chief of police of Dallas. Tex., who said that Miller was a suspicious character and conOdencr man. A food description Is given whl:h tallies with that ot the dead man. The name "S. P. Kidd." tatooed on the body, together with a heart pierced wltt an arrow, corresponds to marks on the body at the morgue. In a Mot Issue of The Detective Is an other of Simpson's pictures. This time he went under the name of J. P. Riley, and the explanatory letter was from the Den ver police. In 1907 Simpson's picture again oecure, being sent by the St Joseph authorities, who said that his name was Charles Miller. No mention is made of the dead man being a aterotyper by trade, but It ape ciflcslly saya that be la a suspicious character and "confidence man." Prtaeavra F.iaealaed. After this discovery was made the .. prisoners wars brought out, The woman was not questioned, but the maa talked finely. "Murder, why I don't know why any one should murder him," -he said. . "lie was broke and I bad given him the clothing ha had oa. No It waa not murder. It was just an ordinary death from alcoholic poisoning as examination will show." "I hava known Simpson for several years. Despite the fact that be Is known by several other names, Simpson la the name ha generally goes by as far as I know. S. P. Kidd may be hla real name, but he la always known as Simpson by his friends. "I wu sitting In a saloon In the north part of the city Thursday with several other ' magaslne solicitors when Simpson rife In. Ho wss dead drunk and broke Ha tried to get a drink, but the bar tender wouldn't sell hint one, and he came over to .where I waa sitting with my friends and told ma that he waa broke and down and out and ha asked. me for help. The fellows I wss with were of the class that knows what It is to be down on luck and they each con tributed ft and I did the same. Bays Rait af Clathlna. "In order to see th" '. fx did not spend the money for liquor. I went wltb him to a tailor shop at Sixteenth and Webster streets, where be purchased a' suit of clothing for SL It was a suit made Cor some one els, but the tailor waa glad to get rid of It. It looked good on Simp son and I told htm that when ha sobered up ha would be able to make a living oa hla looks. I also gave him some under wear the sort which had the name Davis on H. I then took htm up to my room 'and allowed him to lie en the bed. My self and wife occupied another room that night and when wa awoke we found Simpson dead. The towels oa his head were water-eoaked and I had put them there myaelf to sober him up. There was no alcohol la them and If they smelled of alcohol, K was from his breath. The bottle of wood alcohol found by the detective waa a small amount used by my wife to curl her hair. She used K. I believe for her curllag Iron. The torn letters were thrown on the floor by my' self and they were my own property." Asked why ha left town sa hurriedly If (Continued on Second Page.) The Weather For Nebrneks Fair; warmer. For Iowa Fair; warmer. Hour. t a. r... S a. an.... 1 a. m... t S a. m.... Deer. ... 44 ... M .... 47 .... 4 ... 41 ... U 44 ... M ... M . 42 a. m... a. m... II a. ss... U m 1 a. an..., S p. m..., S p. m... 4 p. m... 5 a. .... ( PL HI... I p. ra ... Case rati vo Loral Bit sail. we. Highest yesterday 44 7! 44 lowest yesterday 44 43 4S Mean temperature ... 44 C H Fredpttauoa a .44 .4 Temperatures and precipitation depar tures from the normal: Normal temperature SI Deficiency for the day 7 Total deficiency since March 1 .134 Normal precipitation .14 inch reficiency for the day M Inch Total rainfall since March L. 4.3 Inches Deficiency since March 1 .. .4 inches TW1f4nr VAT mw- neeWwt 111 1 Deficiency tar sue. period, in.. SJSsscbea Presidential Content to Date Republican Instructed for or favorable to Taft: Alabama it Alaska i Colo re do (at large and S districts).... U Connecticut U Tielaware District of Columbia t Florida 11 Georgia Hawaii Illinois 0 dlst.) S Indiana tat large 4 diet's.) 34 Iowa tat large distal Is Kansas (1 dlst.) .'. I Kentucky (at large and 1 diet's.).... Si Louisiana alaasachuaetta Is Michigan (at large 7 diet's.) M Missouri ( dlst's.) U Mississippi a Nevada a New Hampshire i New Mexico T New Tork (at large and 3S dlst's.).. SS North Carolina i Oklahoma (2 dlst's) 4 Pennsylvania ((!, dlst's.) 9 Philippines I Porto Rico S Rhode gland H South Carolina 18 Tenneaaee ( dlst's.) 18 Texas (S dint's.! Vermont (all but 1 dlst.) 6 Virginia : 34 Total for Taft C Instructed tor or favorable to Roosevelt: Arkensas (1 dlst) 2 Illinois (Sll but 1 dlst.) Indiana (e dlst's.) H Kansas dlst's.) IS Kentucky UH dlst's.) S Maine U Maryland 1 Massachusetts 1 Michigan (4 dint's.) S Missouri (at Urge and dlst's.) IS Nebraska IS New Mexico 1 New Tork (3t dlst's.) 7 North Carolina S Oklahoma (at large and 4 dlst's.) 1C Oregon 10 Pennsylvania (at large and T7H dlst's.) 7 Vermont (1 dlst.) 1 Total for Roosevelt !WS Instructed for Cummins: Iowa (5 diet's.) Is Instructed for Let Foilette: North Dakota id Wisconsin X Total for La Foilette... Unclassified and disputed. Missouri is diet s.) North Carolina Massachusetts Totsl unrlesstNed 14 Total number of delegates 1.0T9 Needed to nominate (majority) o0 Needed bv Taft : Needed by Roosevelt t?2 let to bo selected a Pressmen Out on Hearst Papers in Two More Cities ATLANTA, Os., Msy 11. -Acting on a strike order said to hava been issued by President Berry of the International union, the union web pressmen on the Atlanta Georgian went on strike yes terday. The Georgian missed Its aeon edition. but appeared as usual lata this afternoon. The three local papsn-heMnw agreed to stand together m ease of trouble, the Journal akto withheld Its noon edition, but all other editions havs been pub lished a' usual. !' - ' Tonight the etrikars Issued a statement declaring they do not regard "this aa a sympathetic strlks ss the only news papers affected are those operated by Mr. Hearst." There was no disorder connected with the walkout. ' SAN FRANCISCO, Cel., May li.-The pressmen of the Bxaflner, a vHearst newspaper, walked out last night In sym pathy with the striking pressmen of other Hearst newspapers, shortly before the first edition ef the Sunday paper waa due to go to press. There waa no disorder and the business offlos said no demands had been made, that the walkout waa purely a "sym- patheUo demonstration." Other newspapers ran off their first editions for country circulation, but did knot know whether they would be able to print the later edit! one. It waa un derstood the pressmen's union had the eaaa under advisement. The publishers wars optimistic ever the outcome. English Capitalists Plan for New Road KEARNBT, Neb., May lt-Speclal.- Detailed plans were presented last night by J. W. Weaver and Arthur Jenkins, English capitalists, ta not less than 104 of the leading cttisens of the city In the first' pubttc meeting called to consider their plana to finance a north and aouth road to be called the Dakota, Kan ft Gulf railroad and baaed directly an the proposed Kearney-BeMt survey, the men tion of which waa made by Richard Hlbberd of Una city, when oa a visit to his former home In England recently. The promoters hava a company In readiness to begin the work of construc tion; they have SM.0M.404 ready to back the project and only ask that the people along the proposed lino give them terminals and a right-of-way, the latter to he repaid by the company. Their In terests in Kngland aak for the bonds. The company that will be formed will do the operating. It waa the consensus of opinion that Kearney should take hold of the under taking and a resolution wss paaaed and a petition signed., asking the city council to put up tiM proposition of a S30.4M bond Issue to the people at a special meeting. OMAHA MAN SECURES LAW DEGREE AT GEORGETOWN BOSTON. Mass., Msy 1 -(Special Tele gram.) Among the successful candidates for degress at Georgetown university Is Edward F. Speeehmea of Omaha, wh will receive the bachelor of laws degree with boners at eomnysnoement June 1 He Is the only representative of his state in the graduating class this year and ranks high la scholarship. ROCK ISLAND TRAIN KILLS ' TWO UPON MOTORCYCLE KANSAS CTTT. Ma. May U.-Tbomaa Jones, S years old, proprietor of a trans fer company, and sis wife, aged 23 years, were instantly killed here today when a Rock Island train struck the motorcycle poa which they were riding. The aed- aem sncarrad Bear CentropoUa, a suburb. Democratic Instructed for Clark: Colorado Illinois Iowa , Kansas Maine Maryland Massachusetts Missouri .. Nebraska (at large and I dlst's.).. Oklahoma (half) Pennsylvania (1 dlst.) Washington , Wisconsin (1 dlst's.) Total for Clark Instructed for Wilson: Delaware Florida Illinois - Maine Oklahoma (half) Oregon Pennsylvania Texas Wisconsin Total for Wilson 1 Instructed for or favorable to Harmon: Maine Nebraska Total for Harmon Instructedfor Marshall: Indiana Instructedfor Burke: North Dakota Instructed for Underwood: Alabama Florida Georgia Mississippi Total for Underwood UnlnstructeU and unclassified: FATE OF REYOLT SOON TOLD Orozco Retreating- to North Pressed by Federal Soldiers. PKESQEXT GOMEZ QUITS JUAREZ Self-Appointed Kseeatlve of the Prwvleioaal (ieveresseet la oa Hla Way to Its Antonio, ' Teaaa. tU'LLKTIS. ELPASO, Tax.. May ll-General Oroico Is retreating northward toward the American border. A message to the Mexican consul here fram General Huerta at the federal front at 11 a. m , de clared that Oroico had hastily abandoned hla position at Conejos, leaving many guns and ammunition. The federal's st noon today occupied the aama positions held by the re beta last night. Ths fighting began at day break. There are many dead and wounded. The fed erals claim a victory in the dsy's fight ing. JUAREZ. Mex., May lt-Oeneral Pas cual Oroico holds the balance) of power la the Mexican revolution. Though Oroico with ",0u men la face to face with a federal army that la pressing eire- come of the battle la uncertain, the) de velopments ut the day, chiefly the abdi cation by Xmilio V sequel Gomes of the provisional presidency, which ha assumed a week ego. indicate that the money in terest behind Mexico's present dis turbances must continue to court Oroico. The whereabouts of Gomes last night waa uncertain. Once a member of the cabinet of President Da La Ban and a brother of Dr. Francisco Vaaquea Oomea, recently defeated for the vice presidency, he fled for hla Ufa ysaterday across the Rio Orande to Vnlted States territory. Ha waa presumably on hla way to Ban Antonio, Tax. United States authorities deny thst there Is a warrant anywhere for hla a rest on a charge of violating neutrality lawa. v- O enseal Thraera Aside. Reliable Information hai It that the men who once surrounded former President Diss bad been financing the Oreaeo move ment through the agency of Oonselo C Enrlle, now In Chihuahua, but that other capitalists had sprung up who were seek ing to oust the Enrlltstaa and control Oroico' l band. In the underground con test between these factions, Oomes, who could furnish only political ambition, was lost "Wa thought Senor Oomes would be safer tn the ' United Slates from bis enemies," admitted Francisco Pradillo, ths envoy, who claims Oroico sent him to bring Gomes from 6an Antonio a week ago. "He will return after Colonel Paa cual Oroico, sr., who went aouth today to see his honor, straightens out the matter." There b) little doubt that the chieftain ship of Oomes as provisional president has been ephemeral and that he. like Bernardo Reyes, has been eliminated from ths race for provisional president. Few reels Pasa Oreeee. General Orosco'l advance guard of rebels hava been driven toward Eecalon, the central base of Insurrectos la north ern Mexico, Instead of being on the defenstvs, the government troops hava within the laat twenty-four houra pushed the attack vigorously, forcing the rebels northward nearly twenty miles to Conejos, about Jss miles south of Chihuahua. Personal and other towns occupied by the liberal forces within the week were evacuated to the federals. These facts became known at 4 o'clock tola morning, when a telegraph Interview was arranged between General Joaquin Tellea, at the staff headquarters of the federal troops north of BermeUllo and aa Associated Press reporter here. Staff headquarters ef ths federal troops Is M ml lea directly south of ths Border, bat by the wire route la Lent milea by way of Laredo and Torreoa. , AGED MESSENGER STILL IN CRITICAL CONDITION The condition of Abraham H. Scott, god IS years, a messenger in the quartermaster stores department at Twenty-second and Hickory streets, who fell Sow a flight of stairs Saturday afternoon. said ta be aerloua Scott wss at first thought to bo only slightly hart, bat his cowdttioa became so aerloua Saturday night that he had to be removed to St. Joseph's hospital. Ha Is a errtl war veteran, hiring sort ed in ths Eighty-sixth New York reel meet. Ho haa been In the quartermaster's de partment for forty years. Ho Uvea at TBS South Tenth street. ! riL llfiT aljL'M-i 'o' From the Washington Htar. MAINE RELIG FOR DEADWOOD Secretary of Nary Notifies City One waiting to Be Shipped. BffiOlf ElRVEjra JAYS PAIR, Probability Meaaarw Will Pees This Keiabllaalaar Preserve Herd of affata Ready Whea Park a Created. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. May 12.-iMperl.il. -Representative Martin of South Dakota haa been notified by the secretary of the navy that a ehell from lha battleship Mains haa been donated to the city of Dead wood to be placed In the rlty park. It la now at the navy yards ready for shipment whenever It Is reqnlred. The bill to establish a bison reserve In the Wind Cava national park in South Dakota, Introduced by Representative Martin, has a good chance of enactment at this sees ton. Franklin W. Hooper, president of the American Bison society. I Dr. Palmar of the Department of Agriculture hava been Interviewing mem- a of the conference committees of both the house and the senate and de clare that they will not oppose It. The bill haa been agreed upon aa an amend ment to the agricultural appropriation bill now tn the senate. Aa that measure has already paased the house, and will pass ths sonata, V obstacle seems likely to prevent ths establishment of the bison reserve The American Bison society has do nated a herd of buffalo to the govern ment, conditioned upon the passage of Mr. Martin's bill, and they will be placed la the proposed reservation as soon as practicable after Its enactment. Hawaee "ear Fert Xlnbrara. The bill to open for settlement the abandoned Fort Niobrara reservation by Representative Ktnkaid will be favorably reported by the public lands committee within a few days. A subcommittee haa had It la charge and Mr. Klnkaid said today that they had agreed to report It out, probably at the next meeting of the committee. It will open about . .'fD acres, 14.044 of which will be available for quarter-section homes. The balance will oome under the one-section a:t. . Reelaasattea Patents. The Irrigation committee of the house baa agreed upon next Saturday for the consideration of the bill to give the pat ent to lands under reclamation projects In accordance with the homestead law. Representative Klnkaid Introduced the bill la the house and Senator Borah In the senate. The senate haa passed (he bill and the bouse committee will there tore take up the Borah MU for considera tion. E. R. Gurnay of Fremont la In Wash ington today and has been seeing the sights with his friend and fellow towns man. Representative Stephens. Mr. Ourney left for the wast tonight HEAD OF LEXINGTON BANK IS DEAD OF GALLSTONES LEXINGTON. Neb., May ll-tSpecial Telegram.) Harry V. Temple, president of the First National bank ot this city, died at noon today at the ags of 54 years. He established the First National bank la thle city about thirty years ago and continued tn the banking easiness until his death. The cause of death was gsll- Dr. Jonas came from Omaha Thursday morning to operate oa Mr. Temple, but found him In such a weakened condition that toe operation waa postponed. The funeral servleea will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Methodist church. Mr. Temple leaven a widow and five children, three sons and tare daugh- Just the Sideshows Holdup Men Caught in Record Time hy the Omaha Police O'Kane, a waiter, of SOU Howard street. and Andrew Dwyer, a misssnger, 10f Douglas street, had strong armed and robbed 8. Olson, a Dane, Harlan, la , of a purse containing M la money and a not for SHI, the y ware behind the bars In the city Jail. The robbery took pleas near Twelfth and Howard streets, about S o'clock and la unqueattonabtr oas of the boldest daylight robberies pulled off ton soma time. Olson says that O'Kane ran hla hands Into his pockets snd removed a pocket book, while Dwyer held him. The two then ran to Tenth street snd turned south. Olson telephoned ths police, and Chief of Detectives Devereeae and Of ficer Thomaa Raughman took up the cheat In the emergeucy automobile. They overtook the fleeing men at Tenth and Jackson atresia Devereesa aays he saw O'Kane hand the pocket book to Dwyer, after removing II. He overlooked a S' gold piece, which Dwyer pocketed and then threw the pocketbook Into a gutter. The men are charged with larceny from person, and Olson la being held as a complaining wltneas. aa he desired to go home after recovering hla property. Woman Complains to Police that Huge Hat Hurts Her Neck Chlrf ot Police John Brians of South Omaha was sitting In his office yesterday morning when aa Irate woman rushed tn with the request that he look at her neck. BrtKgs carefully compiled. "Now," aald the woman, "look at this hat," snd she drew a huge creation from a box. "Yes. I suppose that's a hat." said the big policeman. Then the woman removed her gloves and explaTned that because of the great weight of the net the symmetrical beauty ef her neck bad been disturbed, and that the Twenty-fourth street milliner front whom she had bought It had refused to exchange It. although a physician had not heeiuttd to declare that increased swelling of the cervical glands waa duo to the great weight of the millinery. "What shall I do, chief r concluded the visitor aa she gasped for breath. "Leave the hat here." said Brlggs as he can an admlrtug look at the large plume attached to it. But she didn't Three Men Held for Abusing Families Abusing their families, seems to be a growing sport, according to Sergeant Patsey Havey. Yesterday three men were arrested for being drunk snd s busing their wives snd children. They are Edward Hall. JE4 North Thirteenth street: Chris Knulaen, UM North Twenty-fifth street. and Robert Robertson. ISM Cuming street. SOLDIER ARRESTED FOR SHOOTING MEADOW LARK Errls Angelus, a soldier at Fort Crook. who Is alleged to have shot a number of meadow lark In Sarpy county, waa placed In the city Jail yesterday by Deputy Came Warden Frank Williams for the day. Williams arrested Angelus and la taking him to Paplllioa for arralgn- FARMERS TAJM TO AUTOS Find Economy In Using Machines for Trip to the Towx XARXOOOD CARZ 0? THEIR CARSfl ceaeldevtaa the Klah Coat af Feed far Stack at lha Pesos at Viae, tweellke la Maeh Cheaper' Than Cava ar Oars. 1 ' ' t "Wmle she Nebraska farmers will never discard their Norses, they will soon aa oome relies ef the past, except for work on the farms," mid H. N. Rudd of Sid ney, who spent Sunday at ths Rama. "Ten years ago out In Cheyenne county there waa not a farmer who owned an automobile, and new I should ssy there are fully SO maohlnee In the hands of the tillers of ths soil. They are not cheap machines, hut Instead as good ones as you will find In ths cttlea being mostly touring cars, large enough to carry all the members of the family and the butter and eggs when a trip to town la made. "For a long lime the farmers did not take kindly to the automobile, but within tha last three years they hava become enthusiasts and buy pretty freely, using good Judgment in making their purchases snd taking good cars of their machines. SAeeaoaay ta Aale. "Ths average farmer who Uvea a few milea from town figures that It la econ omy to own an automobile. With a ma chine, supposing he lives ten miles from town, he can "crank up,' go In and do hla trading and be back home Inside of a couple of hours. If he hss a touring car, lis can load In his butter snd eggs, a orate of chickens and several sacks of grain and take ths stuff to market, and tha only expense Is the gasoline, which In tha aggregate will not exceed 2 cents. "On the other hand. If a fanner does not have an automobile, to make the trip I Just spoke of, means considerable money. He must take a team off the farm work, and to go to town and back, If he Uvea ten miles out, means tha bast part of a day. He haa lost the time of the hired man who waa working tha team and he haa loot the ' work of tha team. These two Items alone would be around a couple of dollars. If be did not do this, he would have to keep a team on purpose for this light work, and with the high price of grain and teed, tha up keep of a -span, of horses la Just about aa much aa aa automobile." ELLIS WONDERED WHAT HAD HAPPENED TO HIM "Wonder whet happed to me." Inquired Francis Ellis, aa he was booked early yesterdsy morning as a drunk by Ser geant W. L. Marshall. Marshall waa un able to answer the question, but from ths appearance of Ellis' eyas, face and dothee be had been In contact with a threshing machine. His syea were bleed ing, face lacerated and clothes torn and awry. Ho aays he had considerable money upon hla person Saturday night, but when searched aot a penny was found. EIGHTEEN BICYCLES ARE STILL MISSING Of the twenty-two bicycles that havs been stolen this month, snd reported to the police, only four nave been recovered. The owners finding their "bikes" having them returned are H. K. Phil lips. W North Twenty-fifth: Paul Vin son. Titt Oitnlng; Fred Bell. Jack son, and George Johnson, 9DI Pinkney. Ll Roaenrteld ot SS South Sevant's street. Council Bluffs, reported that hla Indian motorcycle had seen stoiea from hie houee. DIXON'S C00NTT ' YOTESFOB TAFT Colonel Rooserelt's Campaign Man- ager Kay lot 60 to Rational -' Convention. IX-PRESIDEST'S OFFER REFUSED Ia Foilette Doesn't Accept Chance to Be Successor. t. k. unreiR cr jotsesota Returns from Various Counties Show Re Has Large Lead. THREE 10 0H2 EARLY RATIO Batlaaates at Vase in SI. Paa aa. rata Farmer Prealdeat Will Have at f.eaa Tra Thlrae ef Delegates. MISSOULA. Mont. May li-The Taft forces carried seven of the eivht precincts of thla county la tha republican primaries yesterday and split the remaining pre cinct with tha Roosevelt forces. This In sures a county convention controlled for Taft In Senator Dixon's home county. Taft leaden also assart that today's victory' gives them control of the w- . convention at livlngstoa May 14, and' precludes the possibility of Colonel Roose velt's campaign manager having a aeat In tha Chicago convention. Saturday s primary waa considered the first definite move In a fight to prevent tha renomlaatloa of Sena tor Diana neat fall. La Fellette Re (a ere larat. SACRAMENTO. May ll-Senator Rob ert M. L Foilette waa offered and re fuaed assurance that If he would thro hla support to Colonel Roosevelt In the campaign for the republican presidential nomination, Rooeeveir would In turn name La Foilette aa hla successor, according to Gilbert E. Roe ot New York. U Follette'e former law partner, who spoke here last night on "The true story ot tl.o desertion of La Foilette." . Mr. Roe did not mention Roosevelt In his account of lha affair. T. It. Leads la Mlaaeeata. T. PAI L. Stay II -Scattering returns from republican presidential preference primary elections held In a largo number ot counties of Minnesota Indicate tli.tt Roosevelt la running ahead of lre14 nt Taft by 1 to I. In nearly all ut thv.it. In Ramsay county (rH. Paul) It Is . -mated that Kwueavelt will lime at It. , i two-thlrda of the delegates. In St. Louis county ituostvult is r. S to I over Taft In thr eoily v m .. Returns from twevle precincts iu I'Ul. snd on the Iron range glis til. unlnstructed (Taft), ad. MINNKAPOLIri. May. U.-Wltn I ; thlrly-twa delegates not rvsurud. of a 41a, uaoninau aot rwrmed. mil lor ina neunapin county primary ik i laat sight show: ' Roosevelt, SM delegates; Tift, 114; I Fonetrsi-SL Flfty-ftva delegates Ual.1 as 'fusion" appeared aa both RooeeVvt and tha La Foilette tickets. The Hoot salt area will hold a caucus tumorruv' at wMeh time Judge M. D. Purdy pml. sirfy will ha named for tha position of eelegale-at-Urge to the national cunve i Hon and Htanley Washburn and A. A. I'. Raha aa district delegates. The unofficial returns on the popular vote show: Roosevelt, IMii Taft, ISM; La Follelts, I.1U. Third Arhanaaa to Taft. KL'RKKA HPnl.NGS, Ark., May C Twenty-two delegates quietly left ths Third Arkansas congressional district re publican convention yesterday, organised a second convention in a room in tha same building, named Thomas Williams and John McAllister delsgatea ta tha re. publican national convention and In structed them for Roosevelt. The remain ing 104 delegates encea J. T. Mayes and R. 8. Granger to represent the district gt Chicago and Instructed taeni for Taft. California Caaspalsa Clears, BAN FRANCISCO, Cel., May 11-The California primary campaign tor Taft and Roosevelt closed last night. Senator La Follelts will make hla final appeal Mon day a'ght In Saa Francisco. The primary will be held Tuesday. "On the eve of the presidential a!ec tlon." said Colonel Charles Mifflin Ham mond, chairman of the Taft republicans of California, In his final statement, "we are confident that President Taft will carry California." f (Continued oa Second Page-J Out-of-doors is a , grand place. The en joyment of it is in creased many fold when one ia able to travel through the country, getting away from the hot city in late afternoons and in ' the evenings. Nothing is go convenient for enjoying tba fresh air aa an automobile. Thon aaoda of Omaha people now own motor cars, and they are getting tha greatest amount possible of tha ex hilarating Joy ot running along the roada shaded by beautiful drees treea and bordered by vernal fields. The classified pages of the Bee contain many auto opportunities. Second-hand cars often are as good as the new. ' If you wish to buy a car, and do not know where to go to get what you want- advertise in The Bee classified section. Tyler 1000