Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 31, 1912, Image 1
OUR MAGAZINE PAGE trill interest every woman who likes good heart-to-heart talks with other sympathetic women. tixV Omab A. Daily B EE THE WEATHER. Fair VOL. XLn-NO. 64. OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST .31, 1912-FOURTEEN PAGES. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. PRESIDENT OF WOOL TRUST ARRESTED ON CONSPIRACY CHARG E William M. Wood, Head of American Woolen Company, is Indicted by Grand Jury at Lawrence. IS RELEASES ON $5,000 BOND He Will Be Formally Arraigned in Superior Court Tuesday. GROWS OUT OF STRIKE TROUBLE Charge is Illeg-al Distribution of Dynamite in Lawrence. DENIES ALL KNOWLEDGE OF ACT Explosives Found In. Three Places and Union Officials Allege It Was Placed There to Diaeredit Their Organisation. BOSTON, Aug. SO.-President William M. Wood of the American Woolen com pany, was arrested today on an Indict - ment warrant charging him with consplr 'ing to distribute dynamite in Lawrence during the mill workers strike there last winter. President Wood surrendered to the ' authorities and was accompanied by coun sel Mr. Wood furnished cash ball of $5,000. It is understood that he will be formally arraigned In the superior court next Tuesday. , Mr. Wood is one of the beat known textile men In the country. Tha American Woolen company, which bore the brunt of the great Lawrence strike, from January 12 until Maroh 14, controls' thirty-three plants in New England and New York state. It has a capitalisation of $76,000,000 and employs 35,000 operatives when all the machinery la in motion. ' About 15,000 per- , sons are on the payroll of the company's mills. In Lawrence. "I cannot ocncelve what Information could have been presented to the Jurors ; which In any way connected me with the so-called dynamite plot," said Mr. Wood. "I certainly had no connection with It and (this fact will be fully established at the proper time to the satisfaction of the public and evea th edistrict attorney. Beyond this I have nothing to say." t Other Men Held. Dennis Collins of 'Cambridge, who was Indicted yesterday and arrested on & i charge of unlawfully having carried dyna mite In a passenger train for transporta tion Is In jail In default of $1,500 ball for a hearing next Tuesday. The name of a third man Indicted has 1 not been an nounced. ' ..- -, The discovery- of dynamite in a. Syrian lodging house, a cobbler' g shop and. a cemetery In Lawrence laaCJanuary, while the textile strike was at its height, caused a sensation. The strike leaders denied they had any knowledge of using an ex plosive to further their demands .and charged the dynamite had been "planted" for the purpose of discrediting the -labor unions. . . "? - Soon afterward John J. Breen, an un dertaker, was arrested on a charge of having unlawfully placed the dynamite in the places where it was found. Breen was found guilty and fined $500. No fur ther court action was taken in the case until the Suffolk county proceedings were started this week. Congressman Lobeck Thinks It's Wilson Trial of Suspended Police Inspector Hayes Goes Over NEW YORK, Aug. SO.-When the police trial of Former Inspector Hayes was called, counsel for the officer moved that the trial be heard by some other deputy commissioner than First Deputy Commis sioner McKay, who was presiding. Coun sel said that it was proposed to sub poena Mr. McKay as a witness in tCie case. Commissioner McKay declined to rule and adjourned the case , over until next Friday when a decision will be made on the motion for a new trial judge. With the calling of the trial today of Police Inspector Cornelius Hayes, on a charge of making a false statement to Police Commissioner Waldo, District At torney Whitman expected that informa tion would be unearthed to throw Im portant sidelights on police blackmail, arising out of the Rosenthal murder case. The alleged false statement of Hayes was that he received orders from Mr. Waldo not to Interfere with disorderly houses in his district. Mr. Waldo reduced Hayes to the rank of captain- and sus pended him when Hayes repeated this statement In the presence of other in spectors. The publio may be denied the privilege of listening to the revelations disclosed by the John Doe investigation into police corruption. Supreme Court Justice Goff Is inclined to believe the John Doe In vestigation should be held behind closed doors as he thinks that In this way evi dence can be brought out for use before the grand Jury. ; MERZWINS AOTO RACE AFTER DRIVING DUEL Takes Illinois Trophy in Stutz at Elgin, Following Close Finish with Gil Anderson. DRIVERS TWO MINUTES APART Winner Goes 203 Miles at Average of Sixty-Six an Hour. HUGHIE HUGHES TAKES AURORA Hundred Fifty-Two-Mile Event Not Spectacular. THREE STARTERS IN LAST RACE Congress Adjourns A Report Later Jencks Trophy Captured by Endlcott In . Mason, Who Has No Com petition Whatever at the . Finish.' Two Sons of Omaha Man in Automobile Accident at St, Paul ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 30.-(Speclai.)-Fred Yohe of Stillwater and four young men were Injured In an' automobile acci dent near here yesterday afternoon. Four students at Pillsbury academy In a big touring car dashed over a fifty-foot cliff after making a vain effort to avoid striking an aged man at a sharp turn hi the' road. ' '.:' ' ' . The victims are: ' Dead. -,- . FRED YOHE, Stillwater. Injured: Carl Stevens, St Paul. James Carr. Minneapolis. - , Frederick Wallace, slight body bruises, not serious. Loren Wallace, dislocated knee and sprained back; will recover. Several persons saw the accident They say the car was being driven at a rate of about thirty miles an hour. Chief of Police Barnes of Stillwater asserts trie machine could not have avoided striking Yone under any circumstances. Yohe was walking In the street when the auto hit him. He died an hour later at his home. Pending an inquest into Yohe's death, which J. C Nethaway, county attorney of Washington county, has ordered, the four young men in the-acctdent are held by the police. Stevens, Carr and Loren Wallace are at the hospital,, but probably will be able to leave today. ', The Wallace boys are sons of A. Wallace of Omaha. . ELGIN, 111., Aug. 30. -Charles Men and Gill Anderson, both members of ihe Stutz automobile racing team and both driving Stutz cars, furnished the high lights in the opening day's program of the annual Elgin automobile arce meet this afternoon. Merz won the 203-mlte Illinois trophy race over the elght-and-a-quarter mile road course In the record time of three hours four minutes thirty-two seconds, after a spectacular driving duel with Anderson. The two drivers were but two minutes apart at th eflnlsh. Frequently they swayed down the hills at a seventy-mlle-an-hour clip, with less than a dozen feet separating them. Merz drove the en tire distance at an average speed of 66.11 miles an hour. Don Herr, who won the Illinois trophy with a Natolnal car last year, drove the seame distance at ' an average of 65.63 miles an hour. , W. Hobbs, driving a Rayfield car, and Neil Whalen, with a Natoinal, the only other t sarters in the Illinois trophy race, were eliminated early in the contest by engine trouble. . . Although all but one of the six starters in the Aurora trophy race finished, this 152-mile evant did not develop the close fight that marked the Illinois. Hughie Hughes, with a Mercer, took the Aurora In 2:20:40. , His average speed per hour was C5.06 miles. His teammate, Edward Pullan, finished second with another Mercer. ' ; , The third event on the card, the Jencks trophy, at 101 miles, did not furnish a contest. There were but three starters: Harry Endlcott Mason Special; W. G. Wordlngton, Hcreschoff "20," and F. W, Moe. Ford MU. Wordlngton dropped out early and Moe ran into the ditch, leaving Endicott to parade home In "Joy rida" fashion. F. Mother and Six Children Burned y to Death in Home "There Is less friction in business this year on account of the coming national election than In" any presidential election that I can remember of, and I remember many," said Congressman Lobeck, who returned yesterday from Washington. " "Business men and manufacturers In ! the east do not seem to be alarmed over the election, and are not afraid that busi ness will be disturbed. This is due, I think, to the wonderful crops." Congressman Lobeck says the election this year is more of a personal affair than ever -before. ' He would not bs quoted, however, on the Penrose-Arch-bold-Roosevelt affair, although he did say the former president would be harmed by It before the election was over. "The controversy between the repub licans and progressives Is going to be so great that neither Roosevelt nor Mr. Taft will be able to carry a vote large enough to defeat Wilson.,. Wilson will have one big party supporting him, while the re , publican party, Is spilt" added 'the con gressman. "The next house win be democratic That is, already conceded in Washington, a 'id I think the majority will be even larger than at present." RUTHERFORD, N. J., Aug. SO.-Mrs. Emlllo Debaro and six of her seven chil dren, ranging from five months to 12 years of age, met death early today in a Ore which destroyed their home. De bard, the husband and father, and the seventh child, a boy of 13, escaped by jumping from a second story window. ' Debaro and his family made their home on the second floor of a frame house. Mrs. Debaro and the six younger children slept in a rear room and the father and oldest boy In the front. Debaro and the boy tried to rescue the woman and child ren, but a wall of flame checked them. i With their night clothes1 blazing they jumped from the windows. " ; Five bodies were found in a heap near the center of the building. The woman, with the baby in her arms, lay near the window. THRESHER BADLY SCALDED , AT WEBSTER CITY, IA' WEBSTER CITY, la.. Aug. 29.-WIlllam Mesccher was probably fatally scalded yesterday when the boiler of a threshing engine exploded. Other men In the threshing crew are far enough frorathe machine to escape injury. , The Weather -' far Nebraaka Pair. 1 For Iowa Fair, cooler east and south portions. . Temperature -at Omaha Yesterday. Tfn Hour. Deg. I X." K a m 79 A $ a. m....... 79 a I a. m 81 JC 10a. m... ....88 li:K - 11 a. m 87 . i 1 12 m. 89 j 1 1 P. m 91 TY - 2 p. m 2 . a xCTTN 1 n m u 4 p. m 94 6 p. m 87 6 ik m. .... S3 rtawi8;,aartrl 7 P- m ; S p. m 77 General Carter Will Take Commanlof Central Division CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Orders placing Major William H. Carter in command of the central division of .the War depart ment with headquarters in Chicago were leceived from Washington today. Briga dier General R. D. Potts, who has been temporarily In charge, will return to Fort Leavenworth, . Kan., as soon as Major. General Carter's leave of absence expires. Major General William Wlther spoon, now commander of the Depart ment of the Gulf, is to succeed General Carter as a member of the general staff and Brigadier General Robert K. Evans, now chief of division of military affairs, la transferred to Atlanta, Ga.. in com mand of the Department of the Gulf. Cuba Sends Apology M Attack on Gibson WASHINGTON," Aug. 30.-Ample apolo gies have been made by Cuban officials, from the president down, for the assault by the reporter, Maza, upon Hugh Gibson, American 'Charge of legation of Havana, and the State department here has con cluded to let the case proceed in the regular way though officials privately be lieve the proceedings have not been characterized by that spirit of energy necessary to secure prompt court action. The penalty provided Is sever In such cases, pBovidlng a maximum Imprison ment of three years. The annoying fea ture is that under the Spanish legal practice It la possible to drag out the proceedings to an indefinite length, un less the Cuban president himself should demand speedy action by the judiciary, : Sculptor Killed by , , ; Fall fromWindow7 "of Chicago. Hotel CHICAGO, Aug. SO.-Wheh Waiter Rich ter, SS years old, awoke this morning, he found himself clinging with both hands from the outer ledge of a third story win dow of a small hotel In Washington street near the city,' hall, Richter shouted for aid but before passer-shy could enter the hotel and seize him, he became exhausted and fell, receiving injuries which were said to be fatal. V ,, 1 Somnambulism .Was the ' explanation given of the victim's plight Richter, the hotel proprietor said, was, a sculptor and a younger son of wealth Berlin parents. He came to Chicago a few days ago, from Burlington, la. The police found stretched out on the window ledge from which Richter fell a dachshund which was Rlchter'a sole com panion. The dog was taken care of by policemen. ' ' From the Minneapolis Journal. CUT-OFF CONTRACT IS LET , ,v -. 1 'J " Work Between Hastings and Gibbon Starts in Ten Days. HASTEN THE WORK ON BRIDGE In Order. That ptrwenre Is Ready i When Tra k Is UaM Shifts Will . Work Twenty-ion Honrs . Day, Chicago Traction Men Probably Will Reject Proposed New Scale CHICAGO, Aug. 30. -Rejection of the new three-year wage contract, granting a cent-an-hour Increase in pay, was gen erally regarded as -the probable outcome of balloting which 10,000 Chicago street car men finished this morning. The count of the vote was not expected to be announced until tomorrow. In "case the contract Is rejected, the issues In dis pute will be arbitrated. A prominent official of the union said tho proposed wage agreement had been overwhelmingly defeated, but pending the return to Chicago of President W. D. Mahon of the Amalgamated Association of Street Electric Railway Employes the official announcement would be withheld. The presidents of the companies said the chance of a strike was' remote, as the whole question now will, revert to arbitra tion. I Solomon Luna, New Mexican Stockman Dies in Sheep Vat ALBUQUERQUE, X. M., Aug. SO. Solomon Luna, millionaire ' banker and sheep owner, for sixteen times republican national committeeman' for New Mexico, was found dead today in a dipping vat at his sheep ranch, seventy miles from Mag dalena, N. M. The contract for the grading of the Hastings-Gibbon cut-off of the Union Pacific has been let to Kllpatrick Broth ers & Collins of Omaha and Beatrice and will be begun as soon as the teams can be assembled, which will be inside of ten days. The distance between the two points Is thirty miles fcnd It Is expected that most of the grade will be com pleted Inside of ninety days,, as the country is level with the exception of a hog back a few miles south of the Platte river. ; . ,-t ' ' ' , Work on the bridge ytlll be commenced as soon as the material can be gotten on the ground, which will be Inside of three weeks, in order to have tjie bridge fin ished by the time that the grading Is completed, it Is likely that an electric light plant will be located at the river and work carried on night and day. Another Cnt-Ofl Proposed. In connection with the building of the Hastings-Gibbon cut-off comes the re port that the Union Pacific will build Us cut-off between Fort Morgan and Denver this fall, This will shorten the distance between Omaha and Denver something like fifty miles. At present the Union Pacific line Into Denver runs from Julesburg to LaSalle, where It strikes the line from Cheyenne and then In, taking something of a round about course. With the new cut-off it will be almost an air line from Fort Morgan to Denver. The line was sur veyed several years ago and would have been built two years ago had the finan cial condition of the country been favor able. . The grading will probably be let to Kllpatrick Brothers & Collins. Chicago Women Want to Vote in Bull Moose . Ward Caucuses CHICAGO, Aug, 80. Women in the Tweuty-flrst ward, ,$he home ward of gecretapy of ihm Teui Franklin MaA Veagh ahd Walter Lj",' Fisher, secretary of the Interior, today sought to learn hdw far feminine activity in support bt 4 progressive party .would be permitted to extend. 'They sent word to progressive headquarters that . they would like to vote In the ward callouses, arguing that sines the party is pledged to the cause of equal suffrage consistency should compel it. td permit women an active part In its coun cils. The question was not decided, but Invitations were sent to members of various-women's .organizations to attend the ward, meeting next Monday night. BT. LOUIS, Aug. S0.-Mrs. Anita Cal vert " Bourgeolse, attorney,, geneologlst. biographer and suffrage orator, will de part for Chicago' tonight, to enlist as campaign speaker for Woodrow Wilson. Mrs. Bourgeolse's faith In Governor Wll son is based on the belief that the New Jersey governor, as president, will finally come out openly for equal suffrage. FIGURES ON THEPHONE DEAL Abbott Receives $25,000, Hall Gets $15,000 and Edion Rich $5,000. MANY PREFERRED CREDITORS Heceiver'a Certificate, .Island to Vrotect F!waefcisa at 'Booth 41 Omaha and Flore nee," Were t . Also Preferred. Germany and England are in a State of War LONDON, Aug. '3C "Germany and Eng land are now In a state of war," said J. A. M. Altkens, Canadian member of par liament from Brandon, Manitoba, who has just -returned here from a continental trip. In an Interview here today. ; "The overt blow has not yet . been struck," he continued, "but when It is all may be over In three months or, three days. When Canada understands this, 1 bel'eve the dominion's hearty help will be forthcoming." , " ' .. Miss Painter Keeps Western Golf Title CHICAGO, Aug. 'UO.-MIss Caroline Fainter of Midlothian, retained her title of champion of the Western Woman's Golf association today by defeating Miss Ruth Chlsholm ofCIeveland, 1 up In the final ' tnatch at Hindale Golf club. A single overshot putt on the eighteenth green ruined the Ohloans chance to win the champ'onshlp. A gallery of more than 309 persona watched the play. TOMORROW The Bet Colored Comics with The Sunday Bsq Twenty Thousand Illegal Votes Cast r By Eival Democrats COLUMBIA, S. C Aug. SO.-Charge that 20,000 Illegal votes were cast in the South Carolina democratic primary last Tuesday were to be subjected to investl gatlon by the state committee here to' day. Intense bitterness had grown out of the three-cornered fight for the nomi nation for governor, with Governor Cole Blease leading on the face of the returns, by over 2.0CO votes the combined votes of his two opponents, Judge Ira B. Jones and J. T. Duncan. '4 , Orders have been sent to the chairman of every county committee ordering him to preserve all ballots, tally sheets and other records. Contests have been filed at many points throughout the state, and where county executive committees navo refused to hear tbom the complainants have come to Columbia to lay their griev ances before the state convention. i Stories of stuffed ballot boxes and of minors and nonresidents voting were to be told to the committee. Senator Stephenson's Condition Not Serious K SCAN ABA, Mich., Aug. 30,-Reports received here today from United States Senator Isaac Stephenson's fishing camp In the woods state the senator Is suffering from a slight cold and that his condition is not grave, as was at first thought. It was fciated that when he contracted the cold it .was thought best to have physi cians with him, and the fact that the phy sicians left this city hurriedly caused the report that the senator's condition was serious, , SHENANDOAH FARMER FATALLY SHOOTS SELF SHENANDOAH, la.. Aug. 30.-(Speclal Telegram.) Flem Shutwell, a farmer, 24 years old, living south of here shot him self In the head last night and death Is expected at any moment. A jilting letter from his sweetheart is supposed to be the cause of the deed. ' Forty-five thousand dollars of the $1,- 000.000 paid for the property ot the de funct Independent Telephone company went as fees for the receiver, Lysle I. Abbott; the attorney for the plaintiff. Frank Hall; and the receiver's attorney, Edson Rlnh, The receiver got f 25,000, the attorney for the plaint' ff got 115,000 and the receiver's attorney got 15,000, After the cost of the suit and cost of sale, came the taxes, receiver's Certifi cates, mechanics', Hens' and other pre ferred claims before the bonds could be paid off, according to the terms of the decree. Of taxes the company owed In all $38,366.54. The mechanics' liens for which sums the part'es had a Hen prior to the lien of the trust deed, but subse nuent to the lien of the taxes, aggregated tll.965.7S. Those holding mechanics' liens are George Collins. 7fi50.6l; Alexander Beck, 1UM.56; F.j Blssel Co., $1,182.35: Automatic Electric Co., $4,748.18; Paxton Vicrllng Iron Works, $t!3S.4; Standard Underground Cable Co., $5,797.54. By de cree of the court all these are of equal priority with each other. Another preferred claim Is that of the New State Telephone company, to which was owing $8,616,64. , . , t Benjamin S. Baker had a preferred claim for attorney's fee In the sum of $600. ; . . ..,.,.,-;, , The receiver's certificates In the sum of $300,000 were, of course, preferred claims as no money could have been raised In this way to build the two plants to save the franchise in South Omaha and Florence unless the receiver's cer tificates were thus made sound;.. The assets realization company held a preferred claim of $199,714.12 secured by JtGO.OOO of bonds as collateral. The First National bank of Omaha had a preferred claim of $5,268.28 secured by $13,500 of bonds as collateral. The National Conduit and Cable com pany had a preferred claim of $59,410.45 secured by $120,000 of bonds as collateral Brand New Parfy, Says Roosevelt .ST. ALBANS, Vt. Aug. 30.-Colonel Roosevelt made his first speech today in a crowd In the public square. Colonel Roosevelt continued his attack on John D. Archhold of the Stan lard Oil company and Senator Penrose. As he was speak ing a man In the crowd yelled out: "Is this the progressive lepubllcan party?" ' Colonel Roosevelt shouted: No, sir, It Is a brffffd new party. : When Lincoln lett the whlgs there were' some bigots who would not vote for him. Just as there are now some bigots who will not stand with us.'V . . MILLIONAIRE'S BOD y FOUND IN VAT FILLED WITH DIP OR SHEEP Solomon Luna, Prominent Repub lican of New Mexico, Meets Death s at Early Hour of Day. REPORTED AS AN . ACCIDENT Friend Suspect May Have Been Slain by Enemies WEALTHIEST PERSON IN STATE Employes of Camp First to Find Corpse in Mature, REFUSED TO BECOME SENATOR Sheep Grower Supposed t Have Be come III During JUht and t Have Been Stricken wltk Heart Fatlare. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Aug. 30.-Sol- omon Luna, millionaire banker and sheep grower, for sixteen yars repub lican national committeeman for New" Mexico and who refused to accept the) election to the United States senate at the hands of the first state legislature. mot ' a tragic death at Horse bprings, Socorro county, seventy-am miles from Magdalene, at an early hour today. He fell Into a vat containing thousands of gallons of sheep dip, after being attacked with heart failure. Becoming 111 during the' night, it la supposed Mr, Luna Went from his room to the dipping vat a few yards from the ranch house to get water and was stricken with sudden heart failure, fall ing Into the mixture of lime, sulphur, to bacco and water. Camo. employes saw a body floating in the vat early today. The boiling water had neeled the skin from the hands and face. The body was not recognized until one o fthe Mexican herders declared that It was that of Mr. Luna. ; ' . Solomon Luna was 54 years old and was the wealthiest man In New Mexico. He leaves a wife. Th body will be brought to Aubuquerque on a special train to morrow morning. "- Friends Think May Be Murder. 8ANTA FK. N. M Aug. 80.-Clos friends of Solomon Luna in this city, among the Spanish-American people ex- tiress doubt as to Mr. Luna's death being accidental. They assert that a' thorough Investigation " will be demanded and ex press fear that he may have been done away with by enemies. They recall the killing of Francis Chaves, who occupied a similar position in New Mexican af fairs and who was shot from ambush la Torrance county about eight years ago. His stayera-neverpav .Been found. Jose D. Sena and other friends bt Mr. tunt asserts that he frequently had been wat-ned not to visit his sheep camps wlth ou: guard. J ; ' '' - It is- likely that the state' mounted police will be called on to Investigate tha matter. ,.' ,. ' ' ' : , Bills in Everglades Cases are Quashed WASHINGTON, Aug..30.-At the attor ney general's request, the Court today quashed, the Indictments against Charles , G. piliott. former chief drainage engineer of the, Department of Agricultures 'A. D. Morehouse, his assistant; F. E. Single ton.1 chief accountant of, the department and R, P. , Teele, formerly an account ant, charging them with having approved and presented false vouchers against tha government and for which they were d'a mlssed from the service. The Indictments grew out of the Flor ida everglades lnd Inquiry. The gov ernment stated that investigation showed there was no Intent to defraud the gov ernment'. , " ' '" SENATOR STEPHENSON'S CONDITION UNCHANGED MILWAUKEE, Wis,,, Aug. 30.-A spe cial from Marinette, Wis., says that the condition of United States Senator Isaac Stfcpf.enson, who was stricken with' heart failure yesterday while, on a fishing trip near Iscanaba, Is unchanged. A corps of physicians was dispatched on a spe cial train to Senator Stephenson's aid. MARINETTK. Wis , Aug. 30.-Senator Isaac Stephenron 'ls a'l right and will con tinue his fishing trip down ine Escanaba liver. , That was the substance; of a re port rccetved by his relatives here this afternoon. The senator had an attack of indigestion, and It was thought best to send for a physician, but ha recovered In a short time. .V; - i WIDOW OF H. H. R0DGERS DIESJN DINING CAR NEW YORK," Aug. 80. Mrs. Henry H. Rogers, wife of the late vice president of tho Standard Oil company, died sud denly today In a dlr.lns car ii the Grand Central station at the : conclusion of a journey from Rretton Woods, N. H., to her home here. , FOUR MEN ARE KILLED COLLISION NEAR PITTSBURGH ' ' I, in... Mil.- " . I PITTSBURG, Pa Aug. 30.-Four men were killed, one fatally Injured and a number slightly hurt when the Pennsyl-t vanla railroad train, which, left Pittsburgh this morning for Cleveland, - over the ' , Cleveland & Pittsburgh division, ran into a work train engaged In clearing up a freight wreck that had occurred a short time before, near Conway, west of this city. The dead are: : A. L. COUGHENOUR of Cleveland, en gineer of passenger tr!n. THREE LABORERS. " Railroad officials say a flagman had warned the passenger, but for some un ' known reason it was disregarded. Kalaer "tarts tor Berlin. , CASSEL, Hesse-Nassua. Germany. Aug, ' 30.-The German emperor and empress i left . Wllhelmshoehoe castle teday tor Berlin. Both their majesties appeared to j be In excellent shape. They were accom panied by, their daughter, Princess Vlo-j torla Louise. -' .'..'- ' Omaha Mn Marrlea, -: OKLAHOMA .-CITY, Aug. SO. (Special Telegram.)--Wllllam Slayton of Omaha was granted a license to marry Ivy Quillen of Oklahoma City today. Look in Tomorrow's Bee for Announcement Specially Important to Our . fl 3... j . eaders