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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1912)
The Omaha Daily Bee Looking Backward This Day in Omaha thirty Tweaty Tea Am Are a0 MNMU Page at tM toll THE WEATHEK. "k Showers VOL. XIJ-NO. 290. OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1912-TWELVE PAGES, SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. STRIKE CALLED OFF BYPLAYERS Member of Detroit Team Decide to Protect President Nam of Club. WILL PLAT WITHOUT TY COBB Tigen Still Will Fight for Principle Involved. HATH MAXES SOME PROMISES Agrees to Aid in lifting Obnoxious Suspension. WOULD EESTBAIH THE PASS Sane at Player Will Allawe ta Caff Aay Flalal Lew as ' Heealt at Aar Clara PHILADELPHIA. May fft-On the ground that they did aot want to e Frank Navln. president of toe club, suf fer for any action on their part the play ers of the Detroit America league ball club called oft their strike late this aft craoon and agred to play the regular scheduled KM roe In Washington tomorrow without the services of Tyrus Cobb. Thus ends one of the most eitrs ordinary sit uations that ever has been brought about In organised bass ball. In announcing their Intention to return tv the field tha players said they wanted It distinctly understod hat they would still fight for the principle Involved and for which they struck. la returning to. the dub tha players re ceived no oonceaalona from Bsn Johnson, who had Indefinitely suspended Ty Cobb for sttacklhg a spectator In a game In New York last week. Mr. Navln. how ever, promised the men. that If they re turned h' would do his utmost to have Cobb reinstated as quickly as possible; that he would do all lie could aa a club-' owner to have the American league give be'ler protection to the players on the field against unsportsmanlike conduct on the part of the, spectators and that he will see that nine of the players will suffer any financial loss as tha result of any fines that may be Imposed on them by tha lei sue. The special meeting of the American league will be held tomorrow at II a. m.. at which the club owners will decide .what punishment. If any, ahall be In flicted upon the strikers. The question of s fins sgalnst the club. It Is expected, will alto be tsken up by the league. After the meeting President Johnson will go to New Tork and Investigate the assault i-acr .id on the result of this Inquiry. It Is Ml'l. will depend the reinstatement of the star center fielder. When. Mr. Johnson was told that some of the players had Intimated that Cobb might be reinstated Wednesday r Thurs day he sold they A "had another guess fcomlnf." -, ' ' Mr. Johnson would not talk about the action of the men In determining to re turn to the Held. . Mr. Navln told the players that he would do Ills utmost to have tha sus pension of Cobb rifted at tR earliest moment and that he would taks car of all fines Inflicted on the players for their strike. The players nave consented to return on this promise because they feel that Mr. Navln was the Innocent sufferer In this extraordinary affair. The players desire it distinctly; understood that the principle Involved on which they struck will be taken up and fought to a finish with the American league. Hays Players Are Protected. ST. LOUIS. May J0.-R. L. Hedges, owner of the St. Louis American league base ban team, departed at noon' today for Philadelphia to attend the meeting of the American league owners tomorrow. "Whatever may be the contentions of the players that they have been offered no protection by tha club owners." said President Hedges, "thla It not true In the case of St. Loula We have plain clothes men to eject objectionable fans and we have refunded the price of ad missions to dosens of men who did not observe the conventions st the local park. I do- not contemplate any complications regarding our club." Two Mew Mardrrrd, JACKSONVILLE. Fla- May Is. -The bodies of Mntorman R. F. Sperkmaa and Conductor T. C. Smith were found lying on Talleyrand avenue about eeventy-flve yards fmm their csr early today. Both had been shot through the head. Tue murderers Kit no apparent clew. The Weather For Nebraska: Cloudy with showers. For Iowa: Rain; cooler southwest por tion. . Tesaperatar at Omaha Yesterday. t a. m. M ti in m. M 8j)'d) ' a. in. a? - , Sa.m st v VTrV? a. m. &S , Ma. m et v jrV$trl U a. m. 5 If m, s , ' m ft Lip. m.... m fc'. CLOUDY 0 S p. m - M W JT 4 p. m s7 Ai 11 lis P-.....,....... at r-6r- V 7p.m m S p. m S ' rompararlT fLaral ReewrdL Official record of temperature and pre cipitation compered with the correspond ing period of tha last three rears: , . 3 Jtl Ml. 1SKT !X Highest yesterday m a n 7e . Loweet yeeterday sa U n sj Mean temperature I'reclpltatlos M .j Temperature and prectpitaUoa depart ures from the normal; Normal temperature ,M g Deficiency for the day 4 Total deflleency alnc March, Ml .. 1C Normal precipitation i Inch Deficiency for the day .IH lneh Total rainfall sines March 1... i t inches Deficiency since March 1 JUS Inches Deficiency for cor. period. I'll. 2.M Inches Dcflcleney for cor. period. ISM. S.19 Inches Station and State Temp. High- Ra!n of Weather. J p ro, est. fail. Cheyenne, clear ga a2 os Dsvcnport. part cloudy... !f 1 "enter, part cloudy. 71 M m Pes Moines, cloudy....-,.. 7 i 7S " a Dodge City, clear...'. ; M lender, cloudy a as 1 North Platte, cloudy , M ' SS " n Omaha, clear . g m .m Pueble-. part cloudy 84 84 SO Rapid Cltjr. cloudy W ss . ' Halt Lake. City, cloudy. ... at 3 ' "as Santa Fe, clowdy..... . ; M Mertdan, cloudy (g c 14 Houx City, cloudy..., &4 ic t Valentine, cloudy...., Um.m L A- WELSH. Local Forecaster. . Record Price of $9 is Paid for Cattle at the Stock Yards Although many shippers bava received fancy pricea on the South Omaha Live Stock market this year for cattle, E. T. Graham of Crest 00. Neb . broke all rec ords In the history of the market Monday morning when he received S a hundred for sixteen head of plain to -fair branded western cattle. The average weight per bead was l.Cg pounds, and the shipment was sold through the Clay-Robinson Commission company. Tha cattle will be shipped east. Thla la tha third year Mr. Graham baa topped the market with cattle. CHICAGO, May -Prlme steers sold at the highest levels et the year and at the beet figure since 19M. A big string of heavy ulcers sold at ? 0. Thla price had not been reached before since De cember, Ml, for a full load of steers. The entire steer market thla morning was steady to strong, the better grades showing rsc gains. Butcher cattle also were strong to lOfJiUc higher. Hogs were about M cents lower. The extreme top was ST.K- Chotce lambs were strcng and $?. was reported bid for toppy aorta Sheep steady . Sloan Objects to Stron Language by Witness - in Meat Inquiry WASHINGTON. May .-Protamty and tha se of tha abort and ugly word by witnesses testifying before tha house com mlttee considering the question of In -vestigattng tha federal meat Inspection service were forbidden in vigorous term.: today by members at that committee. "Politicians may use the word liar, but w will not have It used before a cam mlttee of congress,' said Representative Sloan o'f Nebraska to 1. F. Harms of Fremont. O., a former government meat Inspector. - Mr. Harms made charges against the inspection servtoe June t, IMS. Secretary Wilson of tha Agricultural department appointed Dr. A. D. Melvln, chief of ani mal Industry, and Solicitor Oeorge P. Mc Cabs a commttte to Investigate them Tha report of thla committee, which waj given to the congressional committee t day, was characterised by Mr. Harms at -a lie." The letter's charges, which were mad public at a previous Investigation of the Inspection service, were that diseased and filthy meats were used by the Swift Armour, Nelson Morris and East Side packing houses at East St.- Loula. Pioneer Limited . Falls in Mississippi. Near Homer, Minn, WINONA. Minn., May .-Th first settle of train No. 1, on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad, known a the Pioneer Limited, was derailed at S: this morning near Homer, eight miles east of her. Two sleepers, a Passage and buffet ear are In the ditch and are partly submerged In the Mississippi river. The wrack waa caused by tha heavy rains of last night, which washed out tha road bed. "On passenger, William West, a travel ing salesman, was caught In tha wash room when tha train went ever and had to break his way out to keep from drown ing. His Injuries were slight Tha second section of tha train came around tlx wreck on the double track. ' That there waa no loss of Ufa ta dus to the fact that the train had had warn ing to watch for washouts and waa run ning slowly. Bishop Morrison is in Favor of Inter Church Federation DAVENPORT, Is.. May .-Blshop T. N. Morrison, at the opening business session of the Iowa Episcopal convention her today urged a plan- for an Inter- church federation. "I know that the presentation at tills matter," be said, '.'will provoke discus sion and that there are those outside the church who would feel It their duty to write to the church papers and protest against any diocese entering officially Into sach an organisation, but I think we ought to consider this federation and Its proposed constitution In the light, of the best Interests of the work of the king dom and of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ" Senator Boot Made Temporary Head of Chicago Convention CHICAGO, May . -Colonel Harry 8. Kew tonight announced United States Senator Kllhu Root aa temporary chair man of the republican national conven tion. Eock Island Eiot Cases Will Be Tried ROCK ISLAND. Ill, May a.-Judg Graves today refueed to quash the Indict ments of "assault with Intent to murder." returned against Harry MoCaskrln, candi dal for state's attorney of Rock Island county; Philip H. Welts, aa attorney and Editor Gardner of a Trl-Clty labor paper, and set their trial for September. Tha Indictments were returned follow ing the riots this spring In Rock Island. In which three persons lost their Uvea, GETS FIVE DAYS FOR DESTROYING PLUMBING As Officer Paanowskl waa patrol! ag his beat early this morning fee eiw a faint light la the basement of MS North Ninth "street Investigating be saw a candle upv a box. and T. J. Parker busily at work tearing out the phunblrur. The boos was vacant Parktr was arres ted and fives five days by Judge AKstadt VOTERS OF OHIO TO DECIDE TODAY e Long and Decisive Primary Battle Will Be Ended at Polls ii . Buckeye State. TAFT MEN ABE VEST HOPEFUL Statements Indicate Feeling of Con fidence at Outcome. COLONEL'S MEN SAY LITTLE Committee Declares State Will Be with Ex-President. EABMON BESTS ON HIS OABS Governor Has Oaly W. J. wryaa ae Oppeelflaw and tape Day Ahead f the RepaMlran Cea tradeea. COLl'MBl'S. O.. May 3s.-Ohlo tonight rested from the strain of the last two weeks' campaign, during which four presidential candidate bombarded the state from one end to the other, snd Is ready for tomorrow's primaries. ' Three of the republlcancandldatea for tha presidential nomination carried their fights almost up to the hour of balloting and tonight President Taft. Colonel Roosevelt and Senator La Follette were till making public addresses, offering their final pleas with the republican vot ers for support tomorrow. Governor Jud son Harmon refused several Invitation! to speak today and tonight and ended his fight for the state naturday night The presidential preference primaries In Ohio, the home of two of the candi dates, are considered the crux of an un usual political situation.. ' Activity In the Ohio campaign Is ssld to be without precedent In , the present presidential contest, it waa In this state that Colonel Roosevelt first presented the platform on whleh he la basing his fight President Tsft and his former friend, the ex -president have crossed and racrossed each others' trails about ths state, speak ing from the rear of special trains. In open air meetings and In town halls. . Wood row Wilson, Governor Hsrraon's only opponent, did not enter tha stale. Governor Harmon's serious antagonist has been William J. Bryan, who spoke for the Ohio Progressive Democratic league, which has attacked th governor and urged Wilson's nomination In several campaign tour. Senator Robert M. La Follette. after opening th fight In th state, returned last Friday night and made three speeches In support of his cause. Governor Har mon limited his campaigning In his home state to flv night addtesses, which were given over to answering Mr. Bryan. president Taft and Governor Harmon went to their home In Cincinnati tonight. Th president will leave tomorrow after noon for Washington and Governor Har mon will heat th returns at his home.-' Former. President Jtooeevelk and Bens- tor la Fnllett completed their cam paigns, the on leaving for th east dur ing th night and Ih other for th west. , .. Espect Heavy Vete. ' . ' bupoortera of all factions in th five- cornered contest are expecting a large primary vote. Because of the compli cated ballots, returns ar not expected until late. Th polls will be open from 1: In th morning until th same hour In th evening. Lewi C. Laylin. Taft Ohio manager, was confident In his predictions tonight on the eve of the primaries that tha presi dent will not be turned down by his own state. "It's a Taft victory and It's all over but tha shouting." ha said. "Ohio looks beter for Taft tonight than It did forty-eight hours ago, and It looked mighty good then. Within the last twen ty-four hours there haa been a remark able change ha' sentiment In favor of the preeldent among the farmers." Nat Manias Clalaaa. Chairman Walter F. Brown of th re publican state central committee, who baa managed Roosevelt's campaign In this state, left his headquarters this aft ernoon without making any final predic tion aa to tomorrow's outcome This Ohio Roosevelt committee, however, said: Assured that delegates pledged to Theodore Roosevelt will be elected la a substantial majority of th twenty-one congressional districts, as continue to expect a practically complete swep of the districts by Roosevelt." , Lieutenant Oovernor Hugh Nichols, campaign manager for Governor Harmon, said: "Governor Harmon haa made his cam paign and has spoken to the people of his state. They have heard from his own Hp his refutation of the calumnies hurleS against blra. He stands squarely on his ord aa governor, which has placed Ohio lr. tha front rank of progressive leg islative enactments. Governor Harmon accords tha people at Ohio a higher standard of ritlsenshlp and fealty than hla few enemies would give liim credit for, and he rests hla political fortune In th consdousne of feeling that they recognise the efficiency and honesty of his administration and wtl "support blra ta tomorrow's primaries." Democratic National Committeeman Harvey C Oarder. who haa led th tight against Governor Harmon, refused to make further predictions than those h issued Saturday. II then declared that the progressive democrats wootd secure one delegate from Governor Harmon' bom district, praetloally at th delegates from tlK Cleveland districts and one and perhaps two delegates from each of th remaining districts of the state. -m rwsavrwaaleeV Hare T. St. CAMBRIDGE. O., May . -Colonel Roosevelt served notice today that he would resist any compromise at the re publican national convention. "There can be no compromise." ne said. Some of dur opponents are saying that neither Mr. Taft nor I should he nomi nated. I'll name the compromise candi date. He will be me. Ml see Kilted at Reek ayrlasm. ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo.. May 3S. ' Spe cial-V Charles Begler, a coal miner, was killed In No. S mine of the Union Pacific Coal company her last night Bagler was making his way out ef the mine and was ran down by a mine trip, or train r empty cars. Hi chest waa crushed, both legs broken, one arm broken and the body badly mangled. Those' . rev,- Prom tha Cleveland Plain Dealer. ASSEMBLY GOESTO ATLANTA Presbyterians to Meet in Southern City Next Year. DAT IS DEVOTED TO MISSIONS Forty-Twa Workers treat All Parts f the . World Make Reports aad ' Recameaeadatloae Peaeleae for Paetara. LOL13VIU.E. Ky.. May a.-Atlanta. Ga., waa selected today aa the host for th lstS general assembly of the Northern Presbyterian, church. Rochester and At lantic City, which acre contenders, with drew. Atlsnta plana to entertain thou- sands of members of esch branch of the Presbyterian church next year. Porty-two mlnslonartea from all parts ef the world wer scheduled to tell today of their experiences, and make recom mendations for future work at the an nual meeting of the woman's board of foreign missions, which Is In session here in connection with the general assembly of the Northern Presbyterian church. Among the speakers err. Dr. J. B Wll lltms, vka presldsnl f Nanking univer sity) Pr. William Dagar,' from Kllat Africar Mis . M. 'Jefferson. ' from India; Rv. J. W. Waddetl. from Brasll. and Dr. A. W. Halwy of New Tork, seo rrtary of th Presbyterian board of for eign missions. Th woman's board of home missions also convened In annual meeting. Reports of committees advocating the policy of providing definite pensions or annuities for all mlnlstnrs baaed upon thf period of service rendered, snd the recommendation of a church-wide move ment to secure a permanent endowment fund of Slo.flNum. to he' divided between the board of ministerial relief and ths ministerial sustenance fund, largely area pled th attention of Ih general assem bly at this morning' session. Report an Rdnratlaa. Th ninety-third annual report of the board of education was presented to the general assembly today. The report. In part, follows: ' , "The year now closed has, with one exception, wtlh a record year In our his tory. Th missionary operations of the board have been strengthened, a closer touch upon th field of Christian educa tion secured, several new agencies put into successful operation, and a stesdy and constant Increase In contributions realised, all of whlcb furnishes occasion for deep gratitude and great encourage ment "Eight hundred and fourteen applica tions wer received during the' closing year from eandldates for the ministry, ?7 of which met tha rules of the assem bly and the board the remainder, twenty seven being regretfully declined. Of th recommendations honored 11 wer "new men." a decrease of forty-one over last year, and MS were 'renewals,' a decrease of twenty-seven over th year preceding. This decreas should not, however, oc casion grave concern, as It does not represent aa actual decrease In the total number of candidates. The ratio of eight ministerial candidate aided cut of eleven remain practically th same from year to year. Hi nee I9t there haa been sn In crease In th total number of eandldates In the church from H to I.M. "It I the part qf wisdom for us to pause and reflect over th tact that, not withstanding our S1.7I.M In college and seminary properties, our tXl.24 In en dowments and our output of tt.M0.0rC yearly for their maintenance, the Pres byterian church In the United States of America stands ninth among the de nomlnatnna In the proportionate growth of ministry to population, according to the latest, government statistic. In M3 our church had one candidate lo every 14.00 of the population; In ISM one to .) and In mi en to TtotW." Rowland's Trial Is OA at Davenport DAVENPORT, fa.. May Stt-Tbe trial of Clayton Rowland, another of the union men charged wtlh conspiracy as Intimi date In connection wtlh the recent Mus catine button strike, began today.1 fol lowing th mistrial hi th Oliver C. Wil son trial. It Is anderstood the Wilson Jury stood I la I for acquittal Sunday afternoon at S o'clock when discharged, after being In a lesion twenty-six hours. . Rowland, while not an of th leaders. Is alleged to nave bean active In the eonsplractea. It la robaMa that the evi dence la this case win follow closely on that In th Wilson case. Dangerous Grade Crossings , vSr The National Capital Monday, May 80, I will. The Senate. Met at noon. 1 Reports of msjorlty. and minority of Lorimer Investigating committee sub mitted; majority upholding Kenalor 1-ortmrr's right to retain his seal; ml nority condemning htm, Senator Craword Introduced a proposed renmltutlonal amen dent to limit terms of federal Judges of Inferior courts tu ten years. The House. Met at 11 a, m. and considered mis cells neoue legislation on regular calendar. Kepreeentstlve Aiken Introduced reso. lutlun directing secretary Wllaon to re port circumstance under which his son was appointed lo poeltlon with a Colo rado Irrigation company. Judiciary committee continued Its In vast la lion Into charges against Judgt Arehbald: croas-exsmmatlon of C. U. Roland bridge continued. Ad Clubs Take . , . Possession of City , . .,?of Dallas,;Texas PALLAS, 1 Tex.. Msy' JD.-Advertlslng fnen from all parts ef th nation reached Dallas today, ea k delegation coming with taming variety of nols or deuiratlon designed to Impress others with ths Im portance of the particular town from which each hailed. It was the signal for th beginning et the annual meeting of Ih Associated Ad vertising clubs of America, The first feature today was th automobll parade. In which each delegation was xpected to launch 'some startling Innovation that would bring glory to Its natlv vlly. There Wer fanfares of "publicity' from almost every dly In th union. There were hundred of varieties of ' "local color." The St. Loula delegation, for In stance, brought a chorus trained exclu sively on the 'hound' dawg" song. How ever the words were different Intimating that inasmuch as th "hound" wss a healthy bull trrior. weighing eighty pounds nobody "waa kicking him around.' " Prior to the parade there wer welcom ing addresses by Governor Colquitt and Mayor Holland. At a second business session reports of committees wer heard and advertising men told of Improve ments In their methods and work. The advertising men will spend Wednes day in Port Worth. Thursday officers will be elected and tha convention city tor next year chosen. "A circular tour" of the state will b begun Friday morning. Sixteen advertising men occupied as many Dallas pulpits Sundsy, delivering lay sermon on th need of truthfulness In advertising. Last night M out of the 1 M advertising man expected had registered at local hotels. . Murdered Woman Probably is Miss Quinn of Chicago CHICAGO. Msy J.-A photograph of the body of th young woman found mur. dered in a Los Angeles bungalow was said by Douglas Smith of Wlnntka, a north shore suburb, today, ta resemble so .closely Miss Mlanle quinn. formerly maid at his home, that ha was almost positive it was she. Smith declared a man named Dillon who said be was an Evanston electrician, frequently called on her and she said she waa engaged to marry flllon. C. G. Dil lon, who was killed on th railroad track Saturday, waa an electrician In Evanston. Miss Quinn was a devout Catholic Lincoln Memorial Hall is Dedicated CLAREMONT. Va.. May 50,-Unooln Memorial hall, the latest addition ta tbs buildings mt ths Temperance, Industrial and Collegiate Institute here, waa dedi cated today with elaborate exercises, pre sided over by Governor Msnn. Ths Insti tute which now bs a plant worth f"jeO and la attended. by near students tram an over the country, waa toondej twenty year ago by John J. Bmallwood, a negro educator, with ten pupils end lees than gj In rasli. Mrs. John Hsy waa the chief contributor to th .0M fund for Lincoln ball. - I f F JsV J.-- -r. . -W M ' v m 1 jMa --aaBtaJawj 'f Arr-eer7 FIYE PERSONSARE DROWNED Auto Bearing Party of Joy Eiders Plung-ts Into Calumet Biter, VICTIMS NOT YET IDENTIFIED Car Rrla ta tkleagej Woman Whose tkaaffear Was Hater- telnla Party at Ills Prleads, CHICAOO. Msy .-Plv persons, Ihre men and twe women wer drowned early today when the automobile In whlcb they were riding plunged Into the e-'alumet river al th Xlncty-sscund street bridge. None of Ih names of Hie victims s far has been learned by lha polio aad only one of tlie bodies has been recovered. One of th women Jumped Hit th rtvet ss Ih embankment waa . reached, so recovered. Tha woman waa apparently M years old and tha Initials "A. M." was an a bracelet worn by her. Th automobll, wlilek waa going about thirty mil aa hour, turned completely aver a It went Into lb river. Only ana of the party was wen afterward. On ef th men swam tor several mlaut Tha watchaiaivjlilsw a life preserver 10 him, but he apparently did net It and went down. . , The bridge had been wnf Is allow a boat pass and althotlgh a warning w shouted In Ilia driver of J he machine by th watchman, th former was unabla I apply lha brakes In tlm I avert the accident. - , . . ,1 Examination of th ear definitely. s tabllshed that It waa owned by Mr. C. r. Spalding, no Aatur street. It waa driven by John Buchanan, a ohautteur temporarily employed by Mr. Spalding, who took tha ear without permission,- and Invited two girl and two boy friends 4 rid with him. Wives of Democrats ; Meet at Breakfast WASHINGTON. May SI -Wive mt many of th democratic leader of the country early this afternoon on th I loth anniversary at tha birth of "Dolly" Madt son, participated In a "harmony break fast" al which addresses were made laud ing tha former lady of tha White- House and other women whoss husbands have served the nation... . 1 Mrs. Chsmp Clark, wife of the speaker of the house of representstlves, presided At her right sal Mrs. William Jennings Bryan and on her left was Mrs. Judson Harmon. In attendance were the wives of moat of ths democratic senators and representatives. Mrs. Henry D. Clayton welcomed th guests and said that If lha observance of lha birthday of Waahlngtoo or other renowned Americans served a wlss pur pos a tribut to the life, character anl conspicuous virtues cf a good and distin guished woman waa equally wise and of equal public benefit She gave Mrs. Rob ert C. Wlckilffa of Louisiana th credit of originating the Idea of th "harmony breakfast' Mra. Bryan responded ta the toast. "Dally Madison-Brave. Popular; Mra Harmon to the toast "Women of Ih Cabinet" and Mrs. Norman E. Mack to "Women of the White House.' Sixth Ballot for Methodist Bishop Without Result MINNEAPOLIS. May M.No election resulted an the sixth ballot In ths gen eral conference for bishop of th Meth odist Episcopal church. It waa anno viced hfwllv mm. ljuUv T U' si f hepard at Chicago retained hla position aa high man, with 43 votes, a drop of seventy-seven from the first ballot. Necessary to elect MS Dlek Cllplsi Killed! ky Train. DEAD WOOD, a, D.. May SS-8peclal.) While walking aa the Burlington rail road track near Orevllle DM Gilpin, for over fifteen year In th employ of the road, waa ran over and killed by aa east bound freight train. Gilpin, who was a section foremen, waa apparently en hi way to Dead wood with hla pay elwok when the accident occurred, although the train crew knew nothing of It until noti fied some hours later. Th remains wer taken to Hill City, where an Inquest was held- Gilpin was a single man of whom little was known, but la supposed to nave been of English origin. SHARP DIVISION ? OVElUOEIMERi Majority Beport of Senate Inresti-. fating Committee Gires the Illinois Man Clean Bill NO NEW EVIDENCE SECURED ' It Holds There is No Beaton fori Beopening the Case. . MINORITY IS FOB ' EXPULSION . Beport Says Ten Votes Were Pur-! cnased lor tne aeaaior. . . SEVEBE CENSURE FOB HINES Art lea ef i.araber Magnate In Try Ins ta firt Wltaeseee Beyond " Jarlodletloa at tb Saaate la C'aadeasned. WASHINGTON. May -The ease ;oft Senator Lorimer of Illinois, whoss elec-' lion was alleged to hav been brought bout through corruption, was placed before the senate today for final action. Majority and minority reports were IMOV by the special Investigating committee,'' the former upholding the latter -nd con-" dimning the senator. Th msjorlty reported: "Thai all the, rules of law, Judicial pro cedure and Junttc required that tha senate's former Judgment In Senator Lorimer' favor be held final and con'-' elusive. , "Thai there was absolutely n new anrf substantial evidence discovered on this relnvestlgstlon. Ills election being 'tha logical result of existing politics! condt-' Uon In Illinois.' " 1 ' 1 Th minority reported: '" "Thai iho evidence presented at th second Investigation was 'broader and more fsr-resvliing' than th previous In quiry brought ul. '' "That I conclusively estsbllthed that at lesat ten of the vatea cast far Lori mer were corrupt and that hit electlua. therefore waa Invalid." The minority report was signed by 8n stors Kent and Lea. democrats, and; Kenyun, republican. t , 1; Position of Majority. ' i Th majority took th peslrtva that th senate having one solemnly and dellbi eratety passed on the charges stalest Senator Lorimer, he should be permu ted to retain hla seat unless new anJ convincing evidence bad been produced establishing corruption In his elertls. Abaolnlsly no "new and substantial evi dence" had been produced at tha r4 Investigation, tha majority said, end con sequently Ihsy declarod . the rules of Justice required the former Judgment of th senai upholding Mr. Lorimer to stand. The report dselt at length with tha evidence Hi an endeavor to show nothing substantial had been produced against Senator !orlnw. It also reviewed th legal authorities to show that tha first Investigation ef th serial should b taken a final. '- Tha controlling factor In th actios nt tits Sena la In reopening th esse, so th majority- said, waa that a fund of tiou.ooS waa raised to secure th (lection of Sen stor Lorimer. ; ' '', Kank's try I Rejected. . The majority rejected th version Clr snca B. Punk, general manager of tha International Harvester company, tav of- a conversation h held with Kdwer lllnes, a Chicago lumbar man, la whlcb punk Claims Hlnes naked for a 110 000 contribution ta a lu),o Lorimer fund, The majority ssld that Mr.- Punk' testi mony stood uncorroborated by athar wa nt ss or by other clrouinatsncea. "In view of the fact that It was known to Mr. Hlnes,'1 said tha dmmlttee, "that th relations existing between th offi cer of th International Harvest ar com pany and Mr. Lorimer wer the of op ponents rather than friends, it la Im probable thai he would seek from Mr. Punk a contribution. It appears that at no previous time, nor even at that time, Sid Hlnes know whom Mr. Punk pre ferred for United States senator. in dlscueslns Mr. Funk's testimony that he had heard report Of Mr. Hlnes ac tivities at Springfield, the majority de clared that "such 'reports must hav had birth In Mr. Punk Imagination. Comment was passed on tha fact that for many months H. H. Kohlsaat, edtto of tha Chicago Record Herald, Jam Keeley. editor of lb Chicago Tribune, Victor L. Law son, owner of the Chtraga News and Colonel Theodora Roosevelt knew of Mr. Punic' version and aoa saw fit to bring tha Information to tha attention of any person connected Willi any Investigation. "In fact, the Punk testimony," It 1a td later In tha report, "haa been taken on grono aalla by nearly every one who) has heard it Mr. Punk himself admitted that h thought his story would not b t.Hvvd." ... ' renews for White. ... .' - Th sensational accounts by former State Representative Cbarlea A. White of receiving Lorimer election' money, waa pronounced "a a purs fabrication so ta aa It relates to the election of Senator Lorimer." "From a most exhaustive examination and painstaking consideration of all th To grow you must ad vertise, but it is not si ways necessary to use' display tsiwice to begin with. A want ad will do the work will start yon growing. ' . The cost is little and the profits are usually very great Suppose you have a small business a print-; ing shop, tailor shop, bar-: ber shop, or jewelry store : it matters not what your business is, a Bee want ad will help you materially. Better try one now. Tyler 1000 1