Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 18, 1912, Image 1
The Omaha Daily Bee NEWS SECTION PAGIS ONE TO TEN WEATHEE FORECAST Fair; Warmer VOL. XLl-XO. 288. OMAHA, S.V1TRDAY MORNING, .MAY 18. 1012 TWKXTY IWtiKS SINGLE IXH'Y TWO CENTS. JURY CONVICTS OUTLAW ALLEN Floyd Allen Held Guilty of Murder in First Degree and Must Pay Penalty. FIEST OF CLAN TO BE CONVICTED Hillsville Murderer Eas Been Ad judged Guilty of Crime. DELIBERATIONS TAKE UP NIGHT Accused of - Shooting the Carroll County Prosecutor. WILL DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR Three Others Implicated Is Mareer at Ceart Official at HllUvtllr, W., Will Be Trleel at Ollee. WVTHEVILLE. Va.. Mar IT.-Floyd -Mien, first of the Hlllgvllle moun taineers tried for the Carroll county court bonne murders, was adjudged guilty hart today and will pay tne penalty lor his " ilme in the electric chair at Richmond. The jury was out all night. rioyd Allen waa also charged specific ally at this time with the murder of t ommonweallh Attorney Foster, prosecu tor In the Carroll county court a Hills vlila last March, when the trial of Floyd -Allen culminated in the killing of five m rsuna Presiding Judge Thornton U Alussie, Prosecutor William M. Foster, sheriff u F. Webb. Miss Elisabeth Ayers and Juror Augustus Fowler. Arrests of several of the Aliens fol lowed the shooting, but five of the princi pals escaped to the mountains. Rewards f"r their arrest resulted In three of them being taken, but Sldna Allen, lender of 1h clan, and Wesley Edwards, his nephew, still are at large. The other prisoner. It is said, will be tried immediately. Ranges in Wyoming Will Be Restored CHEYENNE. Wyo.. May n.-tspeclal.) -While suffering the heaviest losses In dead animals and called upon to spend millions of dollan the last winter, owing t the unprecedented storms, to save what remains of the large herds and flocks, the Wyoming stockman are ar ranging to restock the rangea at once. Two years ago. prior to the awful storms of 1V10-11, the Wyoming ranges carried 5.300.000 aeheep and nearly MO.tiOO cattle. A year ago there were about 4.000.000 sheep and 700.000 cattle. At the time there are less than 2.OM.OU0 sheep In the state. Including the lambs now being bom. and less than IM.0M cattle. A re duction of M par cent In sheep In two years, due te winter losses and heavy shipments from the slate last tall and a rear ago tuft reduction of per cent hi cattle, la the story of two yean of winter storms, drouth and no range feed. But Wyoming sheepman will ship In hundreds of thousands of sheep from Oregon and Washington to restock the ranges and the cattlemen are already ordering cattle In Texas. New Mexico and other states where climatic and range conditions have been more favorable than here. It Is predicted that If favor able conditions prevail for two or three or four year at the outside Wyoming's rangea will once again carry the same number of cattle ass) sheep as In Mn and WW. Bootleggers Are Given Year in Prison EAST ST. IjOIIS, May IT. -Judge Francis M. Wright of the United States dtatrict court today sentenced John Weber and Patrick Smith of Mount Vsr non to a year In the penitentiary, and Otto Laswell. also of Mount Vernon, to six months In Jail, for bootlegging. Weber and Las well must also pay fines of S10O each. At Weber's request Judge Wright raised his sentence from six months In the Danville Jail to a year In the Leav enworth penitentiary. Weber said he wished to go to the penitentiary, where he could work and get fresh air. while If he was sent to Jail he would have to stay all summer In a stuffy call. NINE MOORS IMPLICATED IN MASSACRE CONDEMNED FKZ. Morocco. May 17.-A court-martial today condemned nine Moors to death for participating In the massacre In the middle of April, when fifteen French of ficers and forty soldiers were killed and twelve French civilians massacred, while four French officers and seventy soldiers wsre wounded and over 100 He brews were slain and a large number wounded and mutlllated. NORTHERN BAPTISTS WILL WITHDRAW FROM NEW MEXICO OKLAHOMA C1TT. May K.-The north ern branch of the BapUst church la to withdraw Immediately from New Mexico, according to a report made to the South ern Baptist convention here today. Settle ment of Jurisdiction In New Mexico, in dispute several years, waa reached at meetings of committees from each branch of the church. SCOUT CRUISER WILL LOCK OUT FOR ICEBERGS WASHINGTON. May 17.-To guard transatlantic steamers from the dangers of Ice In the lanes. Secretary Meyer today started a patrol service by ordering the eoout cruiser Birmingham to the south ward of the Grand B.nkj to notify steam ers with its powerful wireless system of the location of the Icebergs. SOCIALISTS DECLARE FQR VOTES FOR WOMEN INDIANAPOLIS. May 17. Suffragists scored la the national socialists' conven tion here today, when they amended the section of the cooatltutWm pertaining to membership In the party to read "and unrestricted political rights for both sexes." Darrow Defense Will Challenge Homer Laughlin LOS ANGELES. Cat.. May IT Homer Laughlin. jr., millionaire clubman, who with ten other prospective juror panned the night locked up In custody of deputy sheriffs. ms expected to be the object of the first peremptory challenges of the defense today at the resumption of the I trial of Clarence tf. l:trrow, the Chicago attorney. Indicted on a charge of bribery j The state, with only five peremptory j challenges, practically asserted after two j hours of argument over the eligibility of j Laughlin. that the only way the defense j could proceed with the trial of Darrow j without the wealthy clubman was to us one of Its ten peremptories. Laughlin would not alter his opinion as to his ability to give a fair verdict if he were retained as a Juror, lie stated that he felt, despite his experience as an employer with union labor that he could render an unbiased verdict. The prtrcipal objection of the defense was that Laughlin had had some dlf- i fkulttes with union labor, j The challenging of Laughlin if not rx , pec ted. however, until after the twelfth I taJesman has been selected. It was be I lieved that would be accomplished by noon and that early In the afternoon the ue of the peremptories would begin. The jury will be obtained this week. In the belief of attorneys for both sides and tbe heating of testimony probably begin Monday. Laughlin saved the defense a peremp tory challenge by modifying his reply to a question as to his qualifications and was excused. He realised, he said today, that he hatf stronger prejudices against union labor leaders than ha had supposed yesterday. County Judge Owen is Fined for Contempt of Court CHICAGO, May 17.-Counly Judge John E. Owens waa fined ITU) todav by Su perior Court Judge M. r. McKlnley for contempt of court In violating the su perior court Injunction restraining te county Judge from interfering with the Cook county democratic convention April 16. Chief of Police SsVBweeney, Assistant Chief Hchuetler. Sheriff Michael Zlmmer and Election Commissioner Cxarncckl each were fined the same amount. Some days before the democratic run ventlon Judge Owens directed that Cixr neckl, the republican member of the eleotlon commission, organise the con. ventlon and call the roll of delegates. Superior Judge McKlnley, on the petition of County Chairman MeOlllen, issued an Injunction restraining Interference by the county Judge or his aids, but Ju1r.i Owens Ignored the injunction, and at his orders the doors of the armory were bet tered down and those delegates allied with the Hearst-H srrleon fa i Ion entered. Cited for contempt of the superior court the county Judge declared that he regarded the county court as having ex clusive Jurisdiction In election matters and lied therefore Ignored the superior Court Injunction. Immediate steps to an peal the case to the supreme court for i final ruling on the Jurisdictional potn were expected. Bodies of Missing Cincinnati Boys Are Found in Feed Box CINCINNATI, O.. May IT. -The country wide search for Robert and I'rban Nlrhola, brother, aged respectively ( and 4 years, who mysteriously disappeared on April 2s, came to an end mlten their bodies were found tn a stable near their homa here today. The bodies were found In a feed box in the stables of which their father was tn charge. It Is believed the boys were play ing around the stable, fell into the feed box head first, and sinking In the feed, perished. Their bodies were found by their father, who mdae the discovery while doing his usual duties around the place. There has been wild rumors that the children had been kidnaped and detec tives ran down clues that ted to different rftlea. One of the places rial ted was one of tho been sugar fields of Michigan. The rumor bad reached the police that the children -fcas been kidnaped by Hun garians who had gone from this city to Michigan. Detectives who were sent to Michigan visited beet districts In several counties. Great Northern Ore Suit Goes to Trial 8T. PAl'L. May 17.-The state supreme court today affirmed a lower court In overruling a demurrer filed by the Great Northern Railway company In an action brought by Clarence It. Venner. a stock holder, against the railway company and others to compel the restoration of prop erties alued ml $34.000 000 to the railroad company for the other defendants. The decision, it Is said, may mean the ultimate dissolution of the Lake Hu penor company, limited, owned by James J. Hilt. L. W. Hill and other. The opinion says the railroad com pany's action Investing the title to cer tain Iron properties In trustees was illegal and that the plaintiff ts entitled to a decree of restoration. The case will now be tried on Its merits. WILLARD AND MOfihISSEY ARE UNABLE TO AGREE NEW YORK, May IT -Daniel Wllljrd. president of the Baltimore a: Ohio rail road, and k H. Morrli9ey. president of the KaJway Employes and Investors' so ciety, two members of tbe arbitration board to settle the dentands of the loco motive engineers In the eastern territory, have been unable to agree on the five other members of the arbitration board. I'n'.eea they do so by neit T lesday. Chief Justice White of the United States su preme court. Judge Knapp of the com- I merce court, and I'nlted Pastes Labor Commissioner Nelll will select the fie members In accordance with the agree ment made between the engineers and the railroad management ARMOUR COMPANY UNDERCHARGES Chicago Packers Accused of Viola tion of United States Meat Inspection Laws. Form counts in bill Indictment Charges Shipping of Un inspected Heat to Indiana. MAXIMUM PENALTY TWO TEAKS Evasion of Usual Shipment Regula tions is Alleged. MERC HAITI ALSO INDICTED la Charged with Illegal Rhlpsaeate te Araaoar Braarh Plaat at Dsveaaert. lswa. CHIOAtJO, May 17. Armour ft Co. Indicted by the federal grand Jury today charged with criminal violation of the j meat inspection laws in alleged Interstate shipment of mats without Inspection b; j government agents. The Indictments w.re returned hefirc I'nlted States llntrlct Judge Lanrtls. The Indictment charges that the p.vk Inp firm made a shipment of forty calves to South Hend. Ind., without the meat being Inspected and stamped by inspvtor. of the bureau of animal industry under the federal laws and In evasion of the usual process required by the meat ship ment regulations. The Indictment contains four count The maximum penalty for such viola tions as are charged In the indictment Is Imprisonment for two years or a fine ot $10,000 or both. A similar indictment was re.tt.rned against Fred Oppenhelmer. a Smii. Water street commission merchant, wlr Is charged with having shipped meat not slaughtered under government Inspection to the branch plant of Armour Co. In Iavenport. Is. last March. Heart on Ariwowr tradition. TKENToN, N. J., May 17. -Governor Wood row Wilson gave a hearing this afternoon on the application of Prose cutor Onrvrn of Hudson county for the extradition from Illinois of J. Ogden Ar mour and Edward Morris. The governor took the matter under adviaement and will announce his decision later. Indictment were secured against the accused In Hudson county In 1910 for con spiracy to raise artificially the price ot beef and poultry. They are also charged with being fugitives from Justice. Counsel for the packers contended to day that they were not in the state at the time of the alleged offenses, which cover a period from March 1, 1908, to Feb ruary JO, id, except to take paaaag a ship sailing for Kurope. Prosecutor Oarren claimed that their presence In New Jersey at that time war ranted their extradition And thai they were fugitives from Justice. Million Dollars for Improvements on Mississippi Levees ST. LOUS. Mo., May H.-The Missis sippi river commission met this morning to complete arrangements for bank and levee Improvements to cost $1.0T.M). A telegram was sent to the chief of en gineers at Washington last night asking for that amount, following a special treating at which. plans were made to combat the unusual flood conditions in the Mississippi valley. Work on the levee will commence as soon as the allotment Is granted by the government, which Is expected In a few days. The money will come out of an emergency appropriation made U con gress April S. The first work, according to announce ments this morning, will be around Cairo, I1L. and the Keeifoot lake district. Levee reinforcement at Hickman. Ky . and New Madrid, Mo., will be taken up next. The work will extend from Cape Glrar dau. Mo., to the gulf of Mexico. Block of Terra Cotta Crashes Through the Roof of a Street Car NEW TORK. May I. A solid block of terra cotta coping fell from a holding : tackle near the roof of a twenty-five . story hotel structure at Broadaay arid Thirty-fourth street today and rras:u J through the roof of a passing street car on Broadway. One woman passeng waa struck by a fragment of Ihe block and probably will die from her Injurtet. Several other persona were struck hv splinters forced Into the ear by tbe Im pact, but were not seriously hurt. Body of the Late King of Demark is T jii i Bishops Henry White Warren. David H. Lying in Otatei100' ,nd Thomas B. Neely. Ul.lnp I Warren has been the marvel of the Epls- COPENHAGKX. Denmark Vav 17 The Danish royal yacht Dannebrog ,r. . the frl.nd. Ooee,! t hln. OKIF.VK xliv ,- P . J. rived at noon tday a, the Toldboden . ' r i , OMA,W1M" ' ?' wharf in the inner harbor, near Amallen-! "k"' "" ' n such unl- "Itrctlves urlne loarer MiritsMPi I In borg palace, brinpng the body of the'""1 ''' " sn admlMstrat..r ' U-ndlts who look sums of; late King Frederick VIII from Trave-jln ,nt church and Ms public addrewA ! money variously e.-tlrr.oted at from to".- ! mundr. King i hrtit an X of Denmark. nd 'rTm nive lw been of men lo e" from a yu.-en & t,re:-.T. ; King Haakon of Norway and many other ; n,n or,!T ,h nrW peculiar, al- i ,rmln Wednesday nvirnlns were n-Jt cl.e : royal personages followed the hearse on motl ed. place In tin aff etlons of.on "'! t"diy. f.r.e tr:.ll pi k.d u;. ; foot to the cjiapel of Chrietianborg raa- ' " church But. In tbe ni:nd , f many. I J'oterday lmUated tint t' b.-in'lil.i 'i.ni ' tie, where the coffin waa placed on a bis hour had struck and iathr tlian -mp:oyed a mitor boat lr. the (4)oua for j catafalque. have hlra continue the trylnx a ki of tbe f.rst Mitfe ut tlielr flixht. j ' I ' 1 Kl a.. I ft. 1A 1 Friday, Mar IT, ISIS. 11 j The Scute. I Met at neon and resumed eimaMeraUoD ' of the metal tariff rwruloa MIL tnanc cemmttLee ordered favorable report on Idge substitute far bouse sugar Mil and unfavorable report en house excise tax MIL Tbe Home. Met at U a. m. and resumed eonstdera tka sc PanaM canal administration MIL IneeatlgatM sate charges against Jsdgc ArrnesJd was eenUnued ky Jwudary cssa-satUes. FVoni the New York World. STUNTZ IS ELECTED BISHOP Missionary Secretary is Promoted by Methodist Conference. DOWNEY LEADS SECOND BALLOT tecretarr ot tasdar Rrhaol Hoar Prebable Will lie Klrrtrd ea ,tkildmsn dvclsred today they were pre Tklral Balleri ' u ahen ' l,ttr,n slrlke bsck st "the beaftly ara el klraao Mrroae. . MINNEAPOLIS, Mlnit - sleet ion resulted from the second ballot of the general con, re nee of the Metho dist Episcopal church on bishops, result of which was announced today. ! O. Downey, New York, wis first with U; W. O. Hhepard. Chicago, recond with ITS. and M. 8. Hughes, I'asadena. I'al.. third with as. Necessary to elect, u;. With the ereoUon jnn the first batlut of Homer C. Mlunta of New York, secretary of the foreign mission board, as bishop of the Methodist Bplsoopal church, and with four of the others who received more then M votes In the first hsllol yes terday holding church offices, general conference "politics" has been given an impetus In another direction. The other members among the eight highest yesterday who huld positions which It Is In the power of the conference to fill, or who hate places which It Is considered sn hunor to utialn ate: lavld C liowney. New York, corre sponding secretary board of Hunday schools; R. J. Cooke, New York, book editor; It K. Jones, tnegro). New Or leans, editor; F. J. MrConnell, (Irerncas lle, Ind., president hupauw university. Other candidates who received !t ot more votes on the first ballot are: Matt S. H uk lies, pastor, Pasadena. Cal , whose brother, Kdward II. Hughes, Is a bishop: W. O. Hheppard. district superin tendent, Chicago; N. Luccock. pastor. Kansas City, Mo., and Andrew milieu, pastor. Minneapolis. Of the ?l candldatea voted upon on the first ballot lt-s ripected that scores will be dropped, as their complimentary votes go to what la termed "real candi dates" for the seven remaining appoint ments as bishops Numerous candidates. It Is nald. are out for the var.ous positions, which prob- ably will be made by the election of aome of the present holders to the post- f tlon of bishops or "general auperintrn dents." which title waa create. I t th ; lialtimore conference when the term "presiding eWcr" waa changed to that of j "district Buperlnlcndent." Thie latter title may be abolished before the conference cloaea. THREK BISHflPS ARK RETIRED Trs-e Mosawta a Fla-ar hrs Vate Im Rein Takes. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. May 14.-4 Spe- Jcial Correepond'nce.X It waa an intenan ; ; moment today wh. n the general confer- enoe of the Method.rt church voted by a j lanto majr.rtty In earh rase to Th. enpal board. Past IC he still ts a-tlve snd but high office another Qua!r nnlum. t with the lmmin.nl I1,. ,.1 . , . .. I In the full glory of r,!s rplinrt.d career. ! i He haa a beautiful home In I-nver .-ind another one at lent Beach. Cal.. and because of a most hippy matrimonial al- I lance of some yean ago. will be ahl t . spend his declining years surroun led by every comfort. Bishop Moore, though still vigotous. ! hss been giving evidence for several years that physically and mentally the strain was telling on him. Having been' a soldier In the union army during the' rebellion, he natural ty suffers tbe results Continued on Second Page.) "IV :tching Up Miss Goldman and Reitman Say They Will Strike Back I.OS ANOKXKK. CI., May K.-Dr. Urn Kcitman. alio was tarred by Kan IHe:i t vigilantes several (lays aso. and Kmms i mob" which drove thi-m from Ihe souih I ern cltv. I Mis. Uoldmsn. KKin for herself and Raitman, said that a inovomeni ' In arisnlMd by leaders of the Industrial Workers of thu World and Ihe militant direct arllon branch of the socialists to create a national sentiment wnirh wkfW corhpe! Ban Diego to respect ennslliu tlonal rtylils and suppress lawless vlav lantes. Miss Goldman declared she was going bark to 8au llego after a trip to Kan KranclMO. General Strike of Freight Handlers is Set for Saturday HI I.I.KTIV CHICAGO. May IT - A general atrlke of railroad freight hanJIera tNroughout the country will ttr declared lnrnt.rrfw, fol lowing a conference of International of ficials. ac or ding to a statement made by Prealdtnt I'. J. Ktannery of the local uniun t"da . The Chicago raflroudj ma na Kern def late that a full force of freight handler la Ht Work In piftctlrally every freight house and thit the movement of merrhandla la gradually apprnarhtng the normal con dition. in their opinlmi a atrlke no longer ex ist although It haa not formally been declared off. La Follette is on His Way to Ohio I I ..'"l"rA'S'i 111 - ' l7.-."iiatr Im through OitcMgo I roiieite. wno aftkeu today on his way from California t (hio to take part In the primary cam paign. Is declared to have told hla Trlends ttiat he would e k enllghteninent regard ing the sourre of funde being nuned by 1 th P-ntlal candidates. Senator J a Kolh tte. It Is de lared. la determined to call on Colonel Rooaevelt to publish a list of contributors to his I ram, Jan fund. Keporta have reach d 1 the Wisconsin senator that a l..uuu fund, largely vontrlbuted by tieorge .V. 1 I'erklne. K II. Uary and Ian H Hanna ta firmehli.g the means for the Boose- j veil campaign. ) j Bandits Probably Escaped m Boat . Back Again Mutt and Jeff Picture U Will M&keyouLetvugh . v PRESBYTERIAMBEGIN WORK Dr. Mark A. Matthewi, New Moder ator, U Presiding. TWO BOARDS MAY BE MIEGID illegea llrrrey In Urmle4 antler ftrhnol Leeeowe lrlnleJ by Fab llrallim Hor4 Will Be UOt'19 UeLC. Ky., May U.-leflnite procreaa toward reaurnption of former re lauona bet wean the Preahytertan church in the t'nlted Htatea of A aw lea and fha Vntoa Theoloiriral acmioarf of New Tortt waa reported today ( tufaneral wemhly here, by tho apeclnl Ooiftmlttae deleirated a year aito fur that purpttae. Fuch reiwiona were aoven-d aeveral yeara aao when lrof. Charlea HiIkkm wta ex pelled fir hereby. The committee w.ia contlnud another year wtlh Inatructlona to report to the next aaembly. Itev. lir. Mark A. Mutthewa of Prattle. N ah.. elected m'deratir ynterday affi noon, opem-d the aenaion. The at a ted clerk. Hev. Dr. William Henry Roberta, wai ex peried to lay on the table tre ii mial report of the board, committor), and the Hat of overturva. Among mattem which are expected n be acted nn are the re-etabllhment of cordtt, I reltttlniia between the ataemblv and the rnlmi Theoloiclca: aemlnary of New York, broken when Prof, t'harlea Hrtaaa wa expelled for herey; the on entidatlon of tbe boHrd of iiiteptatln and the board of ministerial relation, and the alleKd hereby of the, Kraded funday chi-ol leanona published by the rreaby terlan hoard of publication. Among the overture from synod a and preibyterlee are; Krom the ay nod of U'eat Virginia, a kin atlon calilnv upon cellefre preehhiitH lo runvlder the Influ ence of intercollffclate fiot ball on atu dent a. From the Portland presbytery on the aubjert of union among Presbyterian. ConKrcgatlonal and Meihdiat rhurches. From the Hellefontuine pre.bytery auk inn the awmbty t. lncorprate tH dl-y the latest metrhal veraioii of the pttaima In the Prenbyteiian hymnal. From the pirehyfry ul Kansaa City Mti king the aaM-mbly to iv for lminellate tiurpoeea nme of t he Hubt-rt K onely iega y to the church extt-nHon board Krom the prefbytery of Ctuater a skin i for the exclusive uee uf the l.oly acrip ture an the t-xt in all iSabliath FchooU Instruction, and that all ciinimente and explanation thereon be In harmony wlln the standards of the church ami tho wori of God. fir. Watthewe Klertetf Moderator. The moderatorahlp. the highest gift of the l.'4tn gr-neral assembly of the Pres byterian church In the I'nlted HtaUa ot America. In aeaaton here, went on the flrsi ballot latit yesterday to th lUv. i It. Mark Matthews, pastor of the First I M-lyt"tlan church of Heat tie. O.it of a total of 6 votes cast, Pr. ' Matthews rece:vd 41. 4u8 betng neceaaary lo elf-rt. It. Matthews, who waa a can j didate lnit May at the Atlantic riiy as- ! wmbly, waa ncm nated by the Re. Dr. i DaMd J. Wyiie, pastor of the New York ! oich PrtM-yterian church- The other n-im-iwi and tho vutes cast for them wore the Rev. Dr. James G. McClurt. I -rhi b'ltt of the Mc'irnn.ck Theolucic -iTi nary. t hicaso. UT; Rev Dr. Frank I A. Sned of Plttaburgh. Pa.. U2. and n-w J. Frank Smith of DalUis. Texas. W. Ir M&tthe -vs waa bom at Calhoun. Oa., In l-7- He as ordaineil in l&x.. held pa mrates In Ualton, (i.. and Jackson, cnn.. removing to Washington tn JSwi Ills Seattle congregation la said to be the Iftigeat Presbyterian congregation In the world. Dr. Matthews, who la known a the "Tail p'-ne of the Sierras." la six ftet four Inches in height and weighs less than I? pound'. Cleftlon of the m-drator overshadowed in inter n nly the simun of the retlr :g moderator. Hev. John F. Carson of Krooklyn. who deciarvd that the church . t he Kvlnjf. r 1 tl rorce It ha a been through the ages, warnti.g that danger lea not tn too practical Christianity, but la neglect of the "spiritual function." TAFT CONTINUES FIGHT FOR VOTES- Betumei Speech-Making Tsar of Ohio More Determined Than Ever to Stay Till Last. nroicixD Mza support t. r. ) Perkins Unable to Prevent Suit in j This Administration. I ROOSEVELT TALKS TO VETZRA58 Asserts Progressivei Are the Real Republicans. TRUE TO LINCOLN'S PRINCIPLES Former Treeldrat for Resreaewta flee t.orrnuieat Only t Lows as I'eeale Really Hare l ealrelllea I aire. PRLIJCVLK. O. May 1?. In a speecn here tooty Prealdrnt Tftft declared that much of the mjpport now cng five Colon-! Roftiietell In his fluM for a i I nomination it com I re from mm Indicted by the Vaft iulnilnietration. "To eay that btcauw man support you. you are bcun-1 t:p with him. ts m I wiy eomethtiia; not Juttfifit by to ineie i fai't of hi support. If it were JustlflfJ thun I .ou;d sav that Mr. Hooneve't "ukM not tn get your vote becaute aM the lntltrte1 ople ate supporting him as t!:ey are. or moet of them. Mr. l erkina. a dtiector In the iteel and Harveater frusta, na tnfhientlal enough in the latt elmhiUlration to pre vent au'.t affeint Ihom ' he raid. ' 'lie la noi Influential nuuith now, ll la i rontrlbutor to Mr. Kco$ev!t'a poll tic a! fund.' Talk of Dark Mora- Dlarrllted. C UKVKLAND, O., Ma K.-RefrealM d by a comparatively nuh't dav here and preparrd to keep up tl..; tijrht aalnat the renoniinntlon of t oioiu l Hooave't until the end. treeirirnt Tafl left Clevr land early today to tale. n. again hla Mpeerh-maklnK tour of the atate. Krinda ot tho pi cald lit were confident today that he waa more determined than ever to make tho atrujtale. for Oh'n'a forty-ciaht delegatta to the repubtlran national convention a areuuoua at pe alble. Although Mr. Taft decMnrd to dteruw reports publlahed her that he might hbandon the fight for a re nomination If he should loae in the Ohio pit marten. men close to him place no errdence In audi a report. They point to the fart that hundreds of delegate, to (he con vention are Instructed and pledged to Mr. Taft and that the Taft worker throughout the country hava put up thei" best fight for him. They rlRiire also on the bitter reaantment ths president haa shown toward Colonel RoosvveH and few af than would concede that he woold ever withdraw In favarof his predecessor. Talk of Mr. Taft a retlrameiit from the raea for a dark horaa In oaae lie loses Ohio Is also djaeredtted by hla frlenda. Advtaera with him on hla Ohio trip aay he 'Will eUck In the fight to the and. The president's schedule for today called for speeches at Lorain. Bellevus, Pre mont. Poatorla, Tiffin. Cnray, t ier e)an dusky. Kenton, Find lay. Howling Ursen and n night address st Toledo. Nonaerrlt mt Cnrumsatk. IttRTKMoCTII. O.. May !7.-"Our oppo nent a ara not the real republicans wa are,' aald Colonel Rotpevelt today In his speech at Purtamouth to civil war vet erans. "Wa progressive, of whom our oppon ents apeak aa If we were not the regular republicans, ara the men who are now true to the principles of Abraham Un coln." he aald. "We are the men who hava the right to appfnl to you veterans aa our spiritual fathers. We ara your heirs. We are trying to carry through your work. There never waa a man who trusted the people more Implicitly fnan Abraham Uncoiti. There never waa a man whoae trust waa ao Justified. "Mr. Taft has trie 4 the dangerous ex periment of Improving on the words of Lincoln. Lincoln said that this Is to be 'a government of the peeople for the people and by the people.' Mr. Taft said that this la to be 'a government of the people by a representative part of the iKuple.' "In practice we know exactly what that representative part of the people con sists of. tl onsltTts of Mr. Lorlmer In Illlfu.U. (tltere ta a littie of the gilt off him jui,t at the moment) of Mr. Penrose uf Pennsylvania we took the (ill off him . o! li- Southern Pacific railroad crowd In California, iwe took a Uttla gilt ff them the other day). "In short. In actual practice, govern' nient uf the people by a representative part of the people, always means and always will m- an government of the people by tho bosses for the special Inter ests. "1 am for a representative government absolutely; so far aa It represents, but when the representative government does not represent, then I want tho people to nave a chance themaelves. Oil Company INrlaree Dtvldead. IXDEPENDKNCE. Kan.. May 17. -The board f directon of the Prairie oil and Oaa com;eny. at a meeting held here today, declared a dividend of 96 per share on the capital tock of that com pany pay ble June i. 1913, to stockhold ers ot record as uf V.ay M, 1912. Young men seeking positions for the sum mer will be able to se cure what they want through the use of Bee want ads. This paper carries a large number of opportunities for young men. If you don't see what you want in the classi fied, place a small ad in The Bee and you will get excellent results. - Tyler 1000 i