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VOL. XLII-XO. 52.
OMAHA,. SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1912-SIXTEEN PAGES.
SUIT FILED AGAINST
MOTION
PICTURE AND
FILM
COMBINATION
Attorney General in. Bill Filed in
Philadelphia, Charges Violation
of the Anti-Trust Law.
SEVERAL CORPORATIONS NAMED
Motion Picture Patents and General
Film Companies Defendants.
CONTROL MANY , THEATERS
Arbitrary Restraints Enable Them
to Close Any House They Wish.
NEW POINT RAISED IN CASE
Court Sqvarelr Asked to Define the
Relation of Sherman Antl
. Trust Act to Patent
Laws.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 16-The feieral
government attacked the so-ca'.led mov
Ing picture trust in a civil suit filed
here today for the dissolution of the
Motion Picture . Patents company and
the General Him company. -Ten
prominent film concerns are accused of
combining to monopolise th business,
even to the extent of increasing or de
creasing the number of motion picture
theaters, in which they have no proprie
tary Interest.
The following corporations and indi
viduals, who are officers or d'rector , are
named defendants:
Motion Picture Patents company; Gsn
eral Film company, Biograph company,
Thomas A. Edison (Inc), Esfannsy Film
Manufacturing company, the Kalem com
pany (Inc); George Kleine; Lubin Manu-
laciunng company, aieues Manufactur
ing company; Pathe Fre.-es, the Zelig
Polyscope company, the Vitagraph com
pany of America; Arrr.at Moving Picture
company, Frank Li: Dyer, Henry N. Mar
vin, J. J. Kennedy, William Pelzer.
Samuel Long, J. A. ; Berst, Slegmund
Lubin, Gaston Meies, , Albert Esmuh.
George K. Spoor and W. N. Zelig.
Charges in Complaint. . .
Each of the defendants is alleged to
have overstepped the bounds of the law
ful, monopoly granted by their patents
and the petition asks that several compli
cated interlocking license restrictions,
tying patents together, be ordered cancelled.:
aiio auveinnieni uiiarBes iuui unreason
able and. oppressive restraints and con
ditions have been arbitrarily Imposed on
the manufacture and leasing of films and
machines, depriving the public of the ad
vantages of competition, especially the
competition of foreign films, the Importa
tion' of , whiclt.li; alleged jtoa'Vistripted.
(l: ijdwlf Gwivor,: special assistant
tint attorney- general, - who- has charge, of
ha r.onriinlr 'antitrust suit- .afro int. th.
International Hamster company, made;
an xHauaUVV investigation of the radvv
ing picture 1'usiKess, c rawing tha petition
file4 today ijiBAaKWatel Attorney
John C. Swartley. In" addition, the bill
is signed .by Attorney General AVlcker
sham and Jamas A. Fowler, his assistant,
BosineM Grown Rapidly.
T.h government's petition says between
J, 600,000 and S.000.OCO feet of pictures are
printed each week by manufacturers and
distributed to thousands of exhibitors, all
over the United States. 'The government
declares that a sum greatly In excess of
$100,000,000 has been Invested in the dif-
rereni Drancnes 01 me ousiness. ne ae
! fendants control. It Is added, from TO to
i SO per cent of the film business, furnish
ing approximately 7,(00 exhibitors.
organized in New Jersey in September,
1 190S, - is the holding company of all the
motion picture patents of thj defendant!.
-'. Other than collecting and distributing
royalties among e defendants, the bill
says the patents ccvipany's only business
.is the bringing or lawsuits under the
patents it holds. Hundreds of suits have
i been' brought, It is alleged, "to haraaj
' and oppress all persons engaged in tho
( motion picture business who have not
The alleged unlawful combination of
' the defendants became effective January
Official Returns
. in Missouri Show
Major Nominated
JEFFERSON CITT. Moi, Aug. 1. -Official
returns of the state primary August
6, Issued today by? Secretary of State
Roach, show that Attorney General
Elliott W. Major's plurality over former
Congressman W. S. Cowherd of Kansas
City for the democratic nomination for
governor is 2.TIS. The morning following
the election i Major's political . friends
conceded his defeat by about 10,000, al
though the attorney general himself
maintained that returns from- the coun
try counties would overcome Cowherd's
big lead in city precincts.
For. the republican nomination John O
McKlnley defeated his nearest opponent,
L. W. Quick, by 57,142.
The democratic vote for governor was:
Major, 92,233; Cowherd, 89,491; Houchln,
10,361; Bolte, 13,074; Bail, 10,220.
John T. Barker of La Plata beat Frank
W. McAllister of Paris for attorney gen
eral on the democratic ticket by 1.4.3
votes. Baker's vote was 82,770 and that
of McAllister 81,345.
James P. Alford of Springfield defeated
R. D. Silver of St. Charles for secretary
of state by .455. Alford's vote was 70 911
and Silver's 70,459. Silver ran as the re
publican administration candidate.
0R0ZC0 DECIDES TO
EVACOATE
JUARE
I
Mexican Rebel Leader Marches Hia
Army from City, Leaving Only
a Small Guard Behind.
mm iii ii '
STORES AND SHOPS ARE CLOSED
Infliction
Border Patrols Stop All Traffio from
the American Side. ,
GUARDS LOOT CUSTOMS HOUSE
Consuls Organize Citizens'1 Com.
mittee to Protect City.
MAY CROSS INTO UNITED STATES
Hamlin Makes Graft
Charge Against the
Department of State
WASHINGTON, Aug. lS.-Charges of
loose and dangerous practices In the
State department's " expenditure of its
secret emergency fund were renewed In
ah informal report today by Representa
tive Hamlin of Missouri, chairman of the
house committee, which Investigated
what Is termed "the astounding condition
of affairs In the department." The in
vestigation will go over' until next
winter.
Mr. . Hamlin reiterated that Secretary
Knox had used a negro messenger from
his department as a valet on his recent
Central American trip; that a picture of
former Secretary Day, now a justice of
the supreme court, had been paid tor by
a misappropriation for which the com
mittee had recommended the dismissal of
William H- Michael, then chief of the
department, but now consul at Calcutta.
"The president seems to have taken no
action," was the comment as to Mr.
Michael's case.
The report says the committee discov
ered 1732,000 spent from appropriations of
only 1575,000, and that other money was
improperly used to make up the deficit.
The '-informal report will be the only
action of the committee at this session, '
Coffee Firm Loses
.Hujidred Thousand
; CHICAGO, -Aug. . 1.-Rtehherrner it Co.,'
Coffee tnerehants,, were ifiled against 10
the federal, bankruptcy court today' after
sustaining losses of more than HCO.oob In
three weeks.; 'Couhsei announced that the
firm had failed because of the'operatlons
of an aggregation of coffee men In New
York who with Brazilian interests were
attempting to control the coffee output.
In the petition filed against the coffee
firm liabilities were given as J366,00 and
assets of $275,000.
(Continued on Page .Two.)
The Weatiier
M4 S
Local
Official Foreeawt -,
Forecast till 7 p. nr. Saturday
, Showers tonlcht and nrobablv Satnr-
day; not much change In temperature.
Tempera tare
at Omaha .
Hours. Deg.
5 a. m iki
6 a. m 66
7 a. m.. 05
8 a. m I 83
: .'9 a. m... m
10 a. m.. . 63
11 a. m . us
12 m .. 69
1 P. m . 70
2 p. m'..." .. 73
3 p. m ... 73
Weather Record.
. , . . . -!. lOtl miA 1f..n I
Lowest last nlirht " re ' " ti Ptructed
Precipitation '. ,.i.07 .04 .17 io
Normal temperature for todav, 75 de
grees. Deficiency In precipitation since March
J. 6. S3 inrhs.
Deficiency corresponding period. 1911
31.12 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period, 1910
13.S3 inches.
Weather In the Grata Belt.
Excessive rains were general in Ne
braska within the last twenty-four hours.
Of the seventeen reports received from
points in the state, ten report falls rang
ing lrom one inch to over four Inches,
The heaviest was at Fairmont, where
4.35 Inches occurred; Lincoln had 2.42
inches and Ashland 1.93 Inches. The total
fall at Omaha, up to i a. m.. was 1.07 '
inches. The rains were general over the
valleys west of the Mississippi river, and
they continue this morning In western
Illinois. Iowa. Nebraska and South
Iakota and throughout the northwest
Temperatures are slightly higher In the
upper valleys and along the eastern
Rocky mountain slope, and are lower In
the eastern states and on the Pacific
slope; elsewhere the changes have ben
unimportant. With tho unsettled condi
tion prevailing in the wet. the outlook
is for showers In this viclnjty tonight and
probably Saturday, with no important
change In temperature.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
More United States -
"Marines at Managua
MANAGUA, Nicaragua. Aug. -(De
layed In, Transmission.) Captain Warren
J. Terhune, ' commander of the United
States gunboat Annapolis, with the fore;
of American marinies composed of eleven
officers and 354 men, which arrived at
Corinto yesterday from Panama on the
United States collier Justin, arrived safely
in the capital this morning.
' THe combined force of American blue,
jackets and marines now numbers neariv
470 officers and men and their presence
has greatly relieved the situation.
The bombardment of the city by the
rebels under eGnerals Mena and Zeledon
ceased. this morning and the revolution
aries are now retreating toward the town
of Masaya. 1
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The 369 ma
rlnes landed by the collier Justin at Co
rinto have been sent to Managua to rein
force the , bluejackets from the gunboat
Annapolis. Americans and other foreign
ers at Matagala have been informed by
the government they must be prepared
to protect themselves.
Indications That Buuda Retreating
Toward Honor Mar Take Short
Cat Arroa Southern Part
of ' Mexico.
JUAREZ, Mex., Aug, 18,-Gcneral Pas
cual Ororco evacuated Juarci , today,
leaving behind a small -rebel guuid to
preserve, order until the arrival of fed
eral troops. The guards looted the cus
toms house, but secured no money. The
American and German consuls organised
a clt lens' committee to protect the o;ty.
All saloons and most of the stores were
closed. '
United States border patrols stopped all
traffic from the American side.
General Orozco, up to the hour of hli
departure, declared he would not treat
for peace so. long as Madero Ii president
of Mexico.
May Try Short Cut,
EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 11 An Invasion
of American soil by Mexican rebel troops
Is feared by' United States army officer
and it has been learned on reltabla au
thority that this has led to the rushing
here of additional cavalry from Fort Sam
Houston.
The point considered In danger Is an
the New Mexican boundary just west of
Columbus, N. M., opposite to which town
more than 1,000 rebels are located.
At a point 100 miles west of SI Paoo the
New Mexican line bounding on old Max
lco turns abruptly to the south for,t,hlrty
miles and there resumes a course du
west. It Is thla short cut ' across !au"
that It is feared the rebels at palomai
will employ In making the retreat Into
Bonora coincident with Oroxco's evacua
tion of Juarex.
Federals are guarding the passes along
the border to the west and by cutting
across this slice of New Mexico, a ranch
and mining country sparsely Inhabited,
the rebels could evade the federal forces
and enter Sonora without danger of an
engagement. " The three troop of tho
third cavalry due here tomorrow morning
are-expected to1 be rushed to Columbus,
where four troops or tne Third cavalry
art stationed.
Cazad Roller
Burns to" the Ground
COKAD, Neb., Aug. 16. (Special Tele
gtm.) The Cozad roller mill, owned by
J. J. Darner o fthis. city, burned to the
ground last "night just before midnight
and is a total lo s. About 7,000 bushels of
wheat was stored in the mill and was
completely destroyed. The cause of the
flro Is not known and smoke was pour-
! ing fsom all the windows when the fire
was discovered. The building was con-
of heavy timbers and burned
fiercely for about two hours. The plAit
was worth between 25,0G0 and $30,000 and
$18,000 Insurance was carried. It is not
yet known whether or not the mill will
be rebuilt. This la the largest loss by fire
that has ever occurred in this city .
Troops Have Mimic ;
LEAVENWORTH,. Kan., Aug.,.ld.-Tho
mobilization of troops for the mimic war
In' Kansas next week began today, when
the main column of troops left the army
post -here for the march to Merriam,
Kan., - where tthe ; headquarters of the
Blue army will be established. '
The command consisted of the entire
Seventh infantry, second squadron of the
Fifteenth cavalry, second battalion of
engineers and signal and ambulance
corps. This column will make up the
gretaer part of the Blue army.
The two "bases" for the maneuvers
will be Merriam and Lawrence. The
Red army, according to present plan,
will be the defenders of Fort Leaven
worth and operating out ' of Lawrencn
will try to prevent the Blue army, operat
ing from Merriam, from capturing the
fort. ,
Five thousand men, regulars and state
militia from Kansas, Missouri and Okla
homa will take part ih the war.
Train on Moffat Road
Goes Into the Ditch
DENVER, Colo., Aug. 16. Several par
sons were injured, but none killed when
train No. 1 on the Denver Northwestern
St Pacific, the Moffat road, was derailed
five miles east of Sulphur Springs, eighty
miles from Denver, at 11 o'clock this
evening.
The engine, baggage car and a combina
tion coach rolled Into the ditch, tearing
down telegraph and telephone poles and
cutting off all communication with points
near the wreck. Details as to the cause
of the wreck are lacking.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
TAFT DISCUSSES
POLITICAL ISSUES
OF T CAMPAIGN
President. Receives Republican Edi
tors of Maryland and Discusses -ftuettion
of Party Standing.
From the Washington Herald.
ROOSEVELT OPENS CAMPAIGN
Colonel Tires . Opening Gun at
Providence, R. I.
DENOUNCES , OLDER PARTIE3
He Saya Ordinary Voter Has Moth
Inc to Hope for from Either,
as Both Arc Controlled
by lloasca.
Charged with Failing
to Deliver Prizes in
Newspaper Contest
TOLEDO, O., Aug. 16.-W. E. Ashley
of Fond Du Lac was arrested at Fremont
today by Postoff ice Inspectors Carl Egge
and George jChase of . Fargo, N. D and
brought here for 1 arra'gnment , on the
charge of falling to make good on prises
offered; in a newspaper circulation oon-
': .' - Uest In Farga. rafter lending tha papers
PROVIDENCES. I., Aug. 16. -An ap- throygh tne rnall3. Jle pleaded, not guilty
BOY AVIATOR CARRIES
PASSENGER SEVENTY MILES
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Aug. 16
Grover C. Bergdoli, 19 years old, law
student at the University of Pennsyl
vania and a member of a wealthy Phila
delphia family, accomplished an aero
plane flight with a passenger from Phila
delphia to Atlantic City, about seventy
miles, early today, landing at the lower
end of the resort without mishap. HIr
passenger was Charles Kror.se, a
mechanic. Bergdoli maintained an aver
age speed of about fifty miles an hour.
Ills greatest altitude was 7,000 feet
i i - XT I'lf-J
Secretary Wilson
Is Seventy-Seven
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-"Tania Jim"
Wilson, secretary of agriculture an3 the
nlripftt man in President Tafl'a rahfnt
today enjoyed h's 77th birthday. Secretary I went ,nt0 fu Partnership with cupld.
Wilson said he was looking fir ward to
Rev. Charles .W. Savldge male his
debut in Omaha as a Methodist minister,
but as there were not enough marr.age
In the fold to keephim busy,, he or
ganized his own People's church and
l
I Although he once tried hl hand
quitting public life on March 5th next, ; edlUnff a new8paPf,, Geneial Frederick
so that he might g- home among his smith could not persuade himself that
grandchildren, "don his overalls and the pn mlghter tnan the Bword and
move arouna among ine egmme n peop e- ;
Mr. Wilson has exceeded by four years !
the record for long service In the cabinet
and under hlr regime the scope of the
Department of Agriculture has been
widely extended. -
now he Is a brlgaller general In Uncle
Sard's armv.
Clem Chase still blushes every time he
sees that electric sign flash ' forth
"Chases Dirt."
the movement of the progressive party
was made here tor.Ight by Colonel Roose
velt In his first speech since Ms nomlna-i
tlon In Chicago. '
He declared that the ordinary voter ha3
nothing to hope for through the success
of either the democratic or republ;can
parties, which he asserted are equally
boss ridden. The tat iff, especially as It
concerned the New England states, was
one of the main' topics of the speaker,
Who said in "part: . ' ,'
"I take particular pleasure in making
my .first speech as "nominee of the pro
gressive party here In Rhode Island. You
have suffered, as.trj .my own state of
New Tork we have suffered, from boss
politics In the most extreme form of de-'
yelppment. The progressive movement is
aimed at the rotten machines, the rotten
boss systems oi both . parties. Only by
supporting the progiessive party can you I
strike any effective Wow . against boss
rule and machine and ring politics in the
United States.
Parties of Dos-ira.
"The success of the democratic national
ticket means enthroning In power one set
of bosses; the success of the republican
national ticket m ans enthroning In power
the other et of boasea. The elfort at
this time to reuiike one set of bosses by
voting for the candidate of the other set
of bosses is from Its very nature bound
to result In. mere futility.
"The differences between the men who
really dominate the two parties are
merely the differences between great cor
poration attorneys who for- the moment
represent different corporations, but who
come together Instantly against any
movement which is meant to estafe'.lsh
the people as masters over both. To try
to punish one set of de'enierg of political
and industrial privilege by occasionally
voting for the nominee of the other set
is to play into the hands of both. We
progressives stand against both. We pro
pose to drive them both from power for
all time, an l to (ubstltute for their power
tho real and genuine rule of the people.
"There Is peculiar need of leadership
for this fight in New England. It has
been a matter of concern to me to se
so many of those here in New England
who should be leaders in the new move-
! ment' turn cold-heartedly from It. I be
lieve that half of the opposition to our
course In New England is due to sfieer
plain Ignorance, half of the remainder to
hard-shelled prejudice and the other half
of the remainder to craven fear of what
Is new. ;
Pralira IIIm Plntform.
"The progrefslve platform has really
faced the veal Issues of today. It has
done IIiIh a-) regard the trusfj, a? re
gards the rights of labor, as regards the
tariff, i do not tte how the ptople
New England can for one moment sup
port either the republican or the demo
cratic tariff platform. Remember that
when I use the word republican now I do
not refer to the rank and file of the re
publican party, but to the bosses who
have usurped the control of the machin
ery of the pa'ty. The republican proposal
Is' a tariff for privilege In Industry. Th.- j
democratic proposal Is a tariff for the de- j
structlon of Industry. The progressive
proporal Is a tariff in the interest of labor j
In Industry," I
was held in bail of ll.OCO, pending his
removal to the Jurisdiction of the Unite!
State court at Fargo. Tho officers said
that M. H. Hatcher' and A. M, Baker,
alleged accomplices ' of Ashley, were
under -arrest- in Fargo, '
Senate Adopts th e
Conference Report
on Panama Bill
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. -The confer
ence report on the Panama canal bill con
taining tho provisions against "trust
owned" ships and granting free tolls to
certain American vesselB was adopted by
the senate today, 48 to 18, after a futile
fight against It led by Senator Brandegee.
chairman of the Panama canal committee.
M'CORHICK IS OPTIMISTIC
Bull Moose Leader Says Roosevelt
Will Carry. New York.
HE MAKES MANY PREDICTIONS
Me Sara Republican Ticket Will Ran
Third ' lii Vermont Dixon ' '
: Says Roosvelt U In
. . , Or eat Demand. ,
Senate Refuses to
Pass Steel Bill
Over Taft's Veto
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. -An attempt to
pass the steel tariff revision bill- over
the president's veto, led by Senator Sim
mons, was lost in the senate today, 39 to
22. The house had passed It over Mr.
Taft's disapproval.
Woman Executed
at Richmond, Va,
RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 16-VlrglnIa
Christian, a negress and the first woman
to be put to death in the electric chair
In Virginia, was executed early tiday.
Governor Mann refusel to yield to the
entreaties for clemency by several Chi
cago people. Virginia was convicted of a
deliberate and atrociously cruel murde.
and i robbery of her employer, Mrs. Ida
Virginia Belote at Hampton, Va., March
18. 1912.
I'nrdon Refused Wnrrlncr.
COLUMBUS, O.. Aug. 16-The state
board of administration, sitting as a
parole board, today refused to parole
Charles L. 'Warrlner, "Big Four" em
bezzler from Cincinnati. Warrlner Is
serving six years for the embezzlement
of J013..XMJ from the Big Four treasury.
This was his second application.
The National Capital
The Senate.
Convened at 10 a. m.
Agieed to consider campaign contribu
tions bill Eatutday, bills of lading bill
Momlay and vocational school bill Tues
day. Conference report on Panama canal bill
wan approved by a vote of 48 to 18 after dent Taft have been Invited to speak,
a flg.-t against It led by Cr.ai.man Bian- Th eoveInor received an Invltstion to-
day to review the Olympic athletes on
-CHICAGO, Aug." 16,-Medlll MCCormlck
returned to progressive headquarters in
Chicago from New fork" today and de
clared that Colonel Roosevelt would carry
Ne ifork because of the feeling among
up state democrats against men active
in Mr. Wilson s behalf and antipathy of
up state republicans tut to President 1 aft.
"I was amazed at the situation," said
Mr. McCormlck. "I am convinced that
Colonel Uoo.evelt will carry the state
with a handsome margin.
"President Taft will not carry a single
"New England state, not even Rhode Is
land. The republican state ticket .will
run third In Vermont." ,
Mr. McCormlck said the progressive ex
ecutive committee which will direct the
campaign practically had been derided
upon, but that announcement of the mem
bership would not be made' for two or
i throe days.
"The list of 'members has been sub
mitted to Governor Johnson for his ap
proval," said Mr, McCormlck. He also
stated that much of Colonel' Roosevelt's
speaking Itinerary had been mapped' but
and that Senator I'lxon and leaders -In
I New York were at work on the Itinerary
for Governor Johnson. . , . . V. .
"There are Insistent requests for Col
onel Roosevelt In. the west." said the
Illinois prrgresslve leader. ' "Cities and
towns of comparatively small population
guarantee crowds of from 20,000 to 50,000
'f'the colonel will agree to speak. Idaho
Falls, Idaho, Is among the cities that
have put In such requests with guaran
fees of big crowds. There are a score of
others."
Senator Dixon will return to Chicago
from New York next Wednesday, . at
which , time an Important conference of
party leaders Is expected to be held.
Want WlUon to Toar Maine.
SEA GIRT, N. J., Aug. 16. "It has al
ways been found to be a very easy Job
to make me explicit,", remarked Governor
Woodrow Wilson today when his atten
tion was called to reports from Oyster
Bay that Colonel Roosevelt In his New
England speeches would call on the dem
ocratic nominee to be more" specific In
his Interpretation of the democratic plat
form. The- governor admitted that "strong
pressure" was beng brought to bear on
him to have him speak in Maine before
the gubernatorial elections on September
9. The governor's present expectation Is
not to go.
The governor announced that he ex
pected tho western headquarters at Chi
cago to be opened at once. Joseph E.
Davies, secretary of - the national com
mittee, is due In Chicago on Monday. It
Is the intention at Mr. Davies after es
tablishing headquarters to make ft tour
through St. Louis, Denver, San Francisco,
Seattle and other western points to de
termine the best centers for branch head
quarters. Governor Wilson has accepted an Invita
tion to speak at the encampment of
Spanish War Veterans at Atlantic City on
September 10. The same week, but on dif
ferent days. Colonel Roosevelt and Presl- i
ASKING ONI Y FOR A FAIR FIGHT
Asserts Electors Dishonest if They
Betray Their -Trust. - . .
LINE OF CIFAVAGE TO BE CLEAR
Cannot Be Republican and in Third
Party, Too. :
MUST OBSERVE J USUAL' RULES,
Voters Who Are Dolters Should Ac
knowledge the Fact, and Not
Beck to Be with Both
Parties.
WASHINGTON, Aug. M. - President
Taft today made his first political speech
since the one he made when notified of
nil renomlnatlon. Addressing members of
the Maryland Republican Editorial asso
clatlon In the east' room of the White
House, he ' declared bluntly that presi
dential ' electors were dishonest men ' If
they let their , names appear' on the re
publican ballot, and Intended , to vote for
the candidate of another . party. . He as
serted that those' who were not for the
republican party , were against ' it and
should get out of the way.
"All we ask Is a fair fight. A man can
not be in the republican party and la a
third party at the same time and should
be compelled to make his selection," sid
the president. - . .
"Regularity or feeling ,of .regularity
and respect for the republican party, for
what t has done, ;what It is capable of
doing, are going to bring over many a
man who hss been doubtful and increase
that number as we approach the election.
It la therefore essential that we make
the cleavae as clear as It can be made,
so that those who are republicans shall
be republicans and those who are with
the bolters shall bear . their name and
title and not be republicans and bolters,
because they cannot be, at least they
ought not to be, In all fairness."
TWO MEN ARE CHARGED WITH
PUTTING POISON IN FOOD
' MABONiTY'; !.. Aug. lfc(.8peelai.)
6K Xuguat 15 Vast John Andrlopolus died
and twenly-four hours later Alex Jonen
passed to' his final abode, Both of;theso
men Jled " from ' excess in drinking. It
wi Uteuaht by Jhe pollca officials' that
manufueiured , liquors were .responsible
forthelr'deaths and Investigation was
entered into. Th stomach of the former
was senftn T6W Cll; for examination,
and now comes i tha report that poison
was found In the1 atomueh. whloh caused
a warrant for the arrest of Theodore
Davirras end Nick Andrlopolus, eharglng
them with "mingling poison with food.
drink' artd medicine." The maximum
penalty en conviction Is ten . years In tho
penitentiary and a fine of si,twa.
men are now under arrest. (
Tho
BURBANK WILL TRY TO
GROW SPINELESS CACTI
. WASHINGTON, Auar. ltt.-'-The senate
today passed a bill placing at the dls
potal of Luther Burbank twelve sections
of land In California, New Mexico, Ari
sona and Nevada for the propagation of
the spineless caotl, ' . - 4 w.
The U1I1 provides that if Burbanlc suc
ceeds In growing on this semi-arid land
cacti suitable for animal food, for a
period of two years, the land shall be
sold to him for the regular $1.W an acre,
government, land price. The bill has
already passed the home, . " f . .
FIVE'CARLOADS of binder
TWINE IS SENT BY EXPRESS
' -!' . '
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug, 16,-The largest
single express shipment whloh ever left
Minneapolis was turned over to the Great
Northern Express company today by the
International Harvester company plant
of this city when five carloads of binding
twine were consigned to; Farga tth 'a
rush" latel on each, The express charges
were S2.375 and the total weight 1M.0X)
pounds. '
degee.
The House.
Convened at noon.
Chairman Hamlin of the State depart
ment expenditures committee filed infoi
mal report reviving old charges of dan
gerous practices In expenditures by the
State department
Representative Warburton in a
speech denounced pre-conventlon
f agn In Washington state.
August 2S, but taid he probably would
be unable to go.
Killed In Anto Accident.
WHITE HOUSE, N. J.. Aug. 16.-Mr.
and Mrs. Edward A. Burling of Pettayres,
Pa., and their chauffeur, John Kileroy,
set were Instantly killed when their, auto-
cam- I mpUle upset at Greybrook, two miles
from here, this afternoon
- llrnfflnta Rlect Officers.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 18.-Dele-gales
to the annual convention ef the Na
tional Association ef Retail Druggists to
day elected the following offloersi Presi
dent, Henry W. Merrltt, Plains, Pa. t
i vice president, 8. A. Eckstein, Milwaukee;
H. W. Rlechy, Bt. Paul) H, S, Keables,
Pella, la.; secretary, T'uomss H, Petts,
Chicago; treasurer, Grant Stevens, De
troit. '
You will reach the
greatest number of
readers if you will plaoe
your ad in Tho Sunday
Bee. Your classified ad
should go into this paper.
The Sunday Bee reaches
more Omaha homes than
all the other Omaha Sun
day papers combined. You
will therefore- get many
more results from The Bee
than if you use both the
other papers, j ' - r ; ; ,
Concentrate your want ad
vertising in The Bee, and you 5"
will nave money. Start tomor-
row. The Deo gets results
that count.
- -
Tyler 1000
