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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1912)
The Omaha Daily Bee OUR MAGAZINE PAGE will Interest every woman who likes good heart-to-bcm talks with other sympathetic women. THE WEATHER. Fair; Warmer VOL. XLII-NO. 138. OMAHA, 1TESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2(5, UU2-TWELVK PACJKS. CENTS. wu'"i"i "wwvx iuimmiu. iu viiiAi lii'jK. I'd. y " o .VK T'aijh.k uivnt. rnpv nuvn w - - " " i. iiiii VI Ml i V 'X I 1. 1 RELATIONS BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND SERVIA ARE BADLY STRAINED Mitical Circles in Vienna Abandon Hope for Preservation of Peace and War Preparations On. ELTE ARMY CORPS MOBILIZED lustrian Warshius Near Constanti nople and Smyrna Called Home. IERVIA EORTIFYING BELGRADE ieavy Guns Being Mounted and Troops Return to Capital. PEACE NEGOTIATIONS RESUMED Tlenlpotenttiirles of Ilnlknn Allied nii.l Turkey- Meet Between the Ilnc nml ltennine Discus tlon for Armistice, .' BERLIN, Nov. 25.-Relations between kiiBtrla-IIungary and Servla nro now lo strained that political circles In Vienna kuve abandoned hope of the preservation tf peace, according to the Neuo Gcsell ichftllche Corresponz, which says it had Is Information from a diplomatic source. Despite official Austrian denials of the reported mobilization of the Austro Hungary army, the Correspondent de. glares that five army corps have been llready mobilized. ' Austrian reserves continue to be called In large '"humbors. The Austrian govern oient, it continues, la resolved not to await )he return of tho Servian troops operat ng against tho Turkish troops and a iltlmatum against Servla may be ex Kcted In a few days. The situation has lecomo more acute through tlic changed ittltude of Russia, Serglus Sazanoff, Austrian foreign minister, after having leclared suitable as a baslR for furthet legotlatlons, the Austrian proposal guar inteerlnng Servla a free port on the Adriatic sea and a Servian railway through Albania, but without territorial rights, has now abandoned this stand? )olnt. Austria Is now disposed to push th! natter to a decision . because If war is ncvltable it wants to tako advantage-for' ts mobilizations .being more advanced ' han that of Russia. (ermiiny Expects Settlement. The Gorman foreign office lias not de ' Tlated from its previous attitude of con fidence that ah amicable settlement of the Austro-Servlan controversy will bo reached. The' Norddcutscho Allgemenlo Zeltung, In an inspired note today, denies, the ilarmlng reports which have 1ecn In jeirf ulationv rt tno 'bourse that tho posi tion ''taken fqlir days ago by Russia on the auestlort'tjt 5c'rvla'iKdemaniA-ifor-:un-Adriatla port has been changed. The ipowors, tho note says, have agreed not lo anticipate tho general settlement of the Balkan problem by taking an Indi vidual standpoint on special questions. Tha Nord Dcutscho also denies that Austria has mobilized five army corps knd adds that the report Is untrue that an Austrian ultimatum to Servla may bo jsocpected shortly. , Servla Fortifying; nelKrnde. VIENNA. Nov. .-Reports that tho Belgrade forts are being hastily nrmoJ fc'ith heavy gun? by the Servian "Wan tfflce have reached Vienna. Information also has been received that Ml the Servian troops who can be spared from Prisrend and Monastlr liavo been recalled to the Servian capital'. Passenger traffic on, tho railroad be tween Warsaw and Vienna has been con siderably curtailed, according to reports from Cracow. Tho official explanation is the necessity of relaying tho rails. The Neuo Wiener Tagblatt, inspired by the Auatro-Hungarian foreign office, re marks' today that it is haruly necessary lo point out that tho measure, Is a con sequence of the Russian army moblllza tton. - Pence Negotiations Itemimed, LONDON. Nov. . Tho plenipotentiar ies of Turkey and of the allied Balkan ' natlorjs held their first meeting this aft ernoon, to discuss the preliminaries for tho negotiations for an armistice, 'me plenipotentiaries met at the village of naghtche, near Blyuk Chqkmendyo. n the center of a small zone which has been declared neutral for the period of tho parleys. Beyond an Intimation that the victor ious Invaders are prepared to modify their - original demands In regard to the evacua tion of the Tchatalja by the Turks and also to permit the Turkish garrison of Adrianople to inarch out of that fortress with the honors of war, nothing has been allowed to transpire as to the discussions between tho delegates. Unless signifi cance can bo attached to the unusually Iphg armistice of eight days reported to have been agreed to, there is nothing to give a clue to tho probable outcome of the discussions. While tho principals arc thus engaged in efforts to arrango a truce between the opposing armies preparatory to adcflnlte peace preparations elsewhere for' possible trouble on ft larger scale show no signs of abatement. While the intentions of tha great European powers undoubtedly remain " peaceful, Austro-IIungarlan proceedure (Continued on Page Two.) The Weather Forecast till 7 p. m. Tuesday.: For Omaha, Council Bluffs land Vicinity Fair tonight and Tuesday; colder to night JIUUIDt' Iffl 6 a. m St C a. m 23 o a. m... ......... 41 9 a. in... 33 A. I0a'm ?f 2 P- m O 3 p. m tl M3 Question of Veracity Raised on Floor of Women's Convention PHILADELPHIA, Nov. t3.-Splrited discussion over the transfer of Maud Wood Parks' credentials from tho Col lego Equal Suffrngo leaguo to tho Mas sachusetts delegation drifted danger ously close to n question of veracity at the suffrage convention today. Finally M. Carey Thomas of Uryn Mawr, presi dent of tho collcgo league, got the floor to make an explanation. "Ladies." she said, shaking her finger at tho delegates, "I always tell tho truth. If I did not tell tho truth, I would have no right to be here." Thero was a stir, but It quickly sub snded. After Hiss Thomas had made her ex planation tho matter was referred back to the credentials commltteo for further action and the convention took up other things pertaining to the election of of ficers. Tho question of changing the represen tation and tho per capita tnx to tho na tional organization came up for a brief discussion at the opening of tho session. It had been proposed to amend the con stitution so aa to change tho representa tion with a view of Increasing tho na tional fund of the association. Betoro thy discussion camo to an end, however, tho regular business of the day was called fjur and tho proposed changes were laid aside for tho present. Among tho messages of greeting re ceived during tho day was one from Ore gon, which waa generously applauded. It was a telegram from tho suffragists of the stato who reported that a count of the voto on tho oqual suffragists' amend ment In Oregon showed that It had car ried by a majority of 4.101. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw was this after noon re-elected president of tho National American Wuman Suffrango association. Tho voto was: Dr'Sljaw, 291; Laura Clay, Kentucky, 20r, Catherine. W. McCullough, Illinois, 13; Jane Addams, Chicago, 11. The ro-electhn of Dr. Shaw was made unani mous. Jano Adtjtuns. of Chicago was unani mously re-elected first vice president. Chinese Recapture ' Town in Mongolia After Hard Fight CHICAGO, Nov. 25 The Chlneso gov ernment troops under Prince Pohtl, a loyal Mongolian, captured tho city of Ullassutal, Mongolia, after a two days' buttle, according to a Peking dispatch to the Chicago Dally News today. Mongolian seceders have installed Russian telegraph operators on government lines they seized and detcachmenta of Russian troops arc advancing from various stations toward TJrgatho capital, and .western Mongolia. 'Tho News c'ablo said: "The War office today made public a copy of a telegram from tho loyal Mongol general. Prlnco P6h'tirsaW;'that' T,Tlta5sUta Mongolia, had Been captured by the chlneso ox"po- dltlon under his command. The flrpt Chi nese attack was repulsed and Prince Pohtl awaited reinforcements, which ar rived November 16 from Slnklang and Shan provincco. After" allowing the rein forcements to rest two days ho divided the forces and ordered Slnklang troops to attack from the west and tho Shanl troops from the south, while he himself attacked from tho north. After a battlo lasting two days the Chlneso were vic torious, tho Mongolian general being put to flight. "According to a telegram from Klklana, a city on the Russian side of tho northern frontier of Mongolia, tho Mongols recently seized the Chlneso government telegraph office at Malmachen, Mongolia, threw out tho Chlneso operators and Installed Rus sians. "The Russians aro sending detachments from various military stations 'toward Urga and western Mongolia, with tho avowed object of protecting tho lives and property of Russian subjects. It Is be lieved, however, --to be a counter movo to the Chlneso military operations In upper Mongolia. Gall Money Rises to Twelve Per Cent on Wall Street NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-A flurry In tho money market today sent the rate for call loans up to 12 per cent, the highest figure since tho early part of 1910. The opening rate wau 6 per cent and that was tho prevailing figure during tho morning. Later in tho day, however, the rato rose rapidly until 12 per cent was reached, fol lowing which . there was un easier tendency. Calling in of loans by two of the princi pal banks waa said to be the Immediate cause of the flurry. It was understood also that somo out-of-town banks were withdrawing deposits here. Increased mercantile demands for money, disturbed political conditions abroad and prepara tions for the year-end disbursements of interest and dividends wero cited as un derlying causes of tho condition In tho money market. Tho advanco In rates led to liquidation of speculative holdings of stocks nnd prices were depressed tmarply on the ex change. Dairymen Postpone Advance in Prices Dairymen will postpone the proponed Increase in tho rrice of milk from 7 to 9 cents per quart until Dairy Inspec tor Bessie and Health Commissioner Cou ncil have drafted a new ordinance regu lating the dairy Industry. This seems to be the concensus of opinion among the dairymen, who have met frequently to discuss the proposed Increase, to have i ?one into effect December 1. This new ordinance wil make moro stringent the already stringent regula tions, of dairies. It will Increase the One for adulteration of milk from 10 lo and Mr. Bossle will demand that on the second conviction of offenders their licenses be permanently revoked. " Dairymen are waiting ImuallontU' the submission of this onllr. - ' oitv council. They ma f BABCOCK WINS CASE FOR WATER RIGHTS State Irrigation Board Divides Up Loup and Platte Sites Among Companies, DOHERTY INTERESTS ARE FIRST Get, Initial Right to Use Loup luver for Power. COMMONWEALTH COMES SECOND Company Secures Territory from Columbus to Schuyler. KOUNTZE COMPANY AT FREMONT uecinKin will Probably Itun 'llmiiiRh (.Marts, sia Million Are Snl ilto lie Involved In lur tlona of Priority, LINCOLN. NeV. 25. (Sneeial.WA Heel slon gencinlly favorablo to tho Babcoek- uoherty Interests and against the Com monwealth Power company of Onml.n was arrived at Monday forenoon bv tho stnte board of Irrigation In thu contost involving water rights on the Loup nnd 1'iaiio rivers. Mambcrs refused to give out the full text of tho opinion until It is later mado public. The Irrigation board which made tno rinding Is composed of Governor Al drlch, Attorney General Martin and Com missioner Cowles. Tho valuo of the rights so decided will mount high In the millions and an an penl will undoubtedly bo taken from tho uoard's findings to tho courts. UrlKlal FIIIuht Approved. Tho original fillnir of lr. k. iinK,.i- Is approved, so far at it, covors tho Loup rlv-r from a point Just aboyo Columbus, and an extension of six months time Is trained for completing the construction of a power plant. Everything bolow Columbus, which wn claimed J)tlv eBabcock-Doherty Inter- .C?t.lgipenled By tho irrigation board. '''Aiclnfenttra protect contimnlat,i n ,.. ond development at Schuyler, n. thlrrt m Fremont and a fourth in the vicinity of unianu. relocation plans for the lower part of the valley filed soma tlm slncn are ditto rejected. Tho Commonwealth nnmnnnv rr.i - .i grant of rights under plans riled by C. T. Hoggs, beginning at ColumbUH nnd . tending down the Loup and Platte rlvem to Schuyler. This will afford room for one development. All of tho water di verted from the stream bv thn Ttnhurt Interests fust bo returned to tho Loup,, so that the Commonwealth company Play utilize it. Tho two later filings of the Common-, wealth company 'auovo Columbus ' are practically thrown out i32USflUi9Ifk different applications, confusingly tu! and overlapping one anotherar6'l!"flll cleaned up in the order. Power' Development Divided. Tho order practically divides the power development projects In this state In tho following pieces: First Section Territory above Colum bus, awarded to tho Babcock-Doherty In terests. Second section, Columbus to Schuyler, awarded to the Commonwealth Power company of Lincoln, of which W. E. Shn'rp is president, barked by the Moore financial Interests'" f Detroit. Third section, Schuyler to Fremont, nwarded to' tho company controlled by tho Kountzo financial Interest of Omaha and New York. All ,of the contestants aro thus given an opportunity to serve Omaha, Lincoln, South) Omaha, Fremont and other cities In the eastern part of the state with current. The first award to the Bub cock interests is regarded as a victory for that syndicate. The board of Irri- gatlon paid but little attention to the requests of private individuals asking that water rights bo not granted until the legislature had had an opportunity to express an opinion In tho matter. V. E. Sharp this afternoon, talking for tho Commonwealth company, said ho1 did not regard tho decision as adverse to his interests at all, although ho expected to win. Illinois Democrats Will Try Roosevelt Methods on Moosers CHICAGO, Nov. S.-By invoking Col onel Roosevelt's theory that contested delegates should not voto on their own contests, democratic lenders hope. It was learned today, to keep progressive party members of the new Illinois legislature from participating in its organization. By debarring tho fifty or twenty mem bers whoso seats are contested, tho demo crats, who' now lack two of a majority, could proceed to organize, they say under the constitutional provision that "a ma jority of tho members elected to each house nhnll constitute a quorum." A ! quorum voting may organize tho houso by a majority vote of such quorum, it is contonded. , As a final basis for their arguments, the democrats point to the following clause, of tho rontltutlon: "Each house shall determine tho rulea of lu proceedings and be the Judge of tho election returns and the qualifications of Its members." v l - Schrank Lodged in Hospital for Insane I OoUKOSH. Wis., Nov. 25. - John J rschrank arrived at the Northorn hospital ! for the insane thlc nftornoon and waa ubji,ted to the regular roiltlne, which Include a bath and fumigation of all his cliithin?, after which ho was assigned to a.waid of the criminal insane. hen Lake W'lmiebairo came Into view hf was asked If he was fond of huntlni; and replied with a smite: "Only of bull moove." Ho deolured hy would not harm Colonel Roorevelt If the opportunity again of- -rd Itnelf. -V. V(lifi5Pf SHOOED BE SENT AS J). lo ljront tho Minneapolis Journal. FIFTY CHILDREN DIE IN PANIC Cry of Fire by Film Operator Starts Stampede in Spanish Town. NUMBER OF INJURED NOT 3CN0WN Otyiy One W0llRfiaioUy . , Kouiul "Klfter- Crush (o Kioiipf- . ' Wan Over. BILBAO, Spain. Nov.. Cl-A terrible panic whs cnuncd this nftefluioji bj; tho cry of fire at a moving ' picture nhoy here. About fifty children and others were kiled. Only ono woman un to a lato hour tonight had been found nmong tho dead. Tho number of Injured Is not known as most of them were taken homo by friends. Tho scene of tho accident Is a large circus, which had been convertrd Into a continuous clntmatograph show. As the price of admission was only 2 cents, the building wan crowded to Its utmost ca pacity, for tho most part with women and children. The operutor of the machine lost til a norvo when a film Ignited nnd .screaiiii-l Fire!" Ho was ublo to extinguish the flumes himself without difficulty, hut the effect of 111 h cry upon thu spectators was Instantaneous. Almost every ono within the building tiprang up. I'olko nnd attendants wero powerless (o control1 tho panto stricken people nnd were swept away by tho surging mass whloh sought to fight a way to tho exits. Scores worn knocked diiun mid trampled and many wero crushed lu death In thu past-ages from tho galleries and to thn streets. Tho dlsahter caused frenzied crowds 10 gather outside the building and tho authorities had great difficulty ,lu' carry ing on tho work of rescuo and extricating the dead and Injured from tho plies ot wrecked scats. The manager and other employes havo be!n arrested and uro held 'pending an inquiry. Mrs. Lesh Pleads Not Guilty to the Charge of Murder SEDALIA, Mo., Nov. 2.-.-".'ot guilty" was tho plea of Mrs. Pansy Ellen Lesh, when arraigned lu tho criminal court hero today, charged with murder In. tho first degree as a result of her confession that she had poisoned Mrs. Elizabeth M. Qualntance at Green Ridge, Mo. Suleo tlon of a .Jury began this afternoon,. Jt was expected the taking of evidence would begin tomorrow, Judge Longan, counsel for Mrs. Ich, has stated that sho will admit Having mado the confession, but that tho defense will attempt to prove that tho quantity of potson administered wan too small even to cause Illness and that Mrs. Qualntance died ot pneumonia. Should the defendant be acquitted It Is said that the fecond murder chargo conuecled with the poison ing of Mrs. Eliza Con of Hedalla. to which Mrs. Lesh also confessed, will be dropped. CLINTON BRIDGE CASE SETTLED OUT OF COURT CLINTON, la.. Nov. .-The v case SEKlnit G. 15. Wilson. f tho Clinton Bridge and Iron oompnny. recently In dicted In oonnectiori with charges of run splraoy to defraud Clinton count!', was dismissed today In the dlMrlct court. The Hum of $20,183 was rwfuuded to the county. This amount had b';n f4M to Wilson and his oojhiaguue liocauo of erroneous-. measurements In bridge work. Cases are still pending against itevurnl of the county officials in connection with similar matters. Placing Mr, Bryan io CONSTANTfrtOPlE OR AMDAS5ADOR. 'VPlEfNlPO'l'fllTARV 'N0TED LAB0R LMDER. mi 18 , DANGEROUSLY ILL. SAMUEL GOMPERS. Samuel Gompers is Critically 111 at a ' Hotel in Rochester ROCHESTER. N. V., Nov. Cu.-l'rcM-de'iit Hamuiiel Gompers of tho Aiuoijeap l'Vdcrntlon of Ijihor li seriously III at his lintel hero nnd Is threatened With pneumonia, according to his physicians. President Gompers was to huvo wel comed tho delegates to tho annual con vention of thn building trades department of thn American Federation of Labor, which met today, but Vice PreKldrnt Me. Donald announced the fact of his lllnoAR from the platform. Vice President Duncan explained that Mr. GoniperH became HI yesterday morn ing nnd thero .were fears that pneumonia might develop. Quiet, and rest, Mr. Dun can wald, were necessary to his recovery. Mr. Gompers wj under a great strain during the convention of the Federation of Labor and ut tio rinsing session Hal urdny he showed slsns of a collapse. i Hobble Skirts and' ' Corsets Are Worn 5,000 Years Ago PHILADELPHIA, Pn., Nov. 2i.-Tho hobble skirt Is more than 6,000 years pld, according to Dr. Edith Hall, who has charge of the excavations :n Crete for tho I'ntvrrslty of Pennsylvania and Is hcr to deliver a course of lec lures. In her oponlng lecture Dr. Hall declared that the excavations so far mado show that the women of those days, 3,000 years be fore Christ, wore hobble skirts, tight cm-get and mannish collars.'' "Excavations on the lrland," said Dr. Hall, "will be materially assisted by the Balkan war, sines under the Turkish regime the excavations Is hampered by a gieat deal of red tape." WOMAN WALKS FROM WINDOW IN A DREAM NEW YORK, Nov. JS.-Drniliisr thore was a fire In her apartments, Mrs. Ida Iladt, wlfH of a New Vtrk banker, walked in l.or al-ep to a window In an uptown hold) imly today and plun&ed down to a skylight. sevMij KtHrfrH below. Sho wo oilously If not fatnlly hurt. She ex plained her i?ruin when picked up, hcn lapsed Into unconsciousness. " 1?H MINISTER EXTRAORpiNARV SENATOR RAYNER IS DEAD Man Mentioned by Bryan for Presi dency Dies After Long Illness. CONTROL OF SENATE INVOLVED tVilllnin 1. Jnekiou, IW-piihlli'lin, Wl.l Kureerd lllui anil Will HerrV" Lntll .JnuiiBry, 111 lit,. -Mty Ueult In Tie, y VSIIINGTON, U. '., Sow 23,-.ScnuUir .ador Jtnynor of Maryland, unv of tint niadltig democratic members or tho United rlutci K'linto, and u man whoso imiuo Wan oftimu to thu Baltimore convention b Wlllliim J. Bryan ns a su'.talilo can didate for tho presidential nomination, died hero caily today, at tho end of a long Illness, resulting from continued nt- , tnckH of nourltlK. fiotulor Raynor had been lu n cnmnluso ntute slnoo last Wednesday, with only onu or two slight rallies. His sevclo Illness covered a period of nbout six weeks, dat ing from thn efforts Hindu lu IH6 Joint political debnlii with llourko Cockrann at llnltlmorc lutn In Septumber. Pliysl- l duns conipclled him to re tiro fiom tho campaign at unco after tlutt, and he re turned to his Washington home, where ho died at 6: o'clock this morning. For over five years Senator Rayner had been a sufferer from neuritis, tho attacks' often making his work arduous ami pain ful. Ills death creates a vacancy In tho Minnlo thnt probably will be filled by a republican, through appointment by Gov ernor Golilsborough of Maryland. While Ih'i legislature of that stato Is democratic, It does not meet this winter, nnd he re publican governor's appolnmcnt will hold through the opening sessions of tho next congress. ' ' ( onlrnl of Heiuile liMOled, Tlio'control ot the United. States senate after March i may hiugu on tha death or Henator Itayiicr. Tho republican whom l( i expected Governor Goldsborough will appoint lu his place, will holil-oflke at least until tho Maryland legislature meets In January, 1914. Henator Ilaynei's death removes one of the democrats on whom The control of the senate depended lu the now congress. With his vote the demo cratic leaders counted on forty-nine votes, or ono moro than a majority of the total membership of nlnety-Hx. in uny event, forty-night votes, with thu vote of tho vice president, In case of a tie, wiih looked upon us sufficient strength to secure, con trol. Whllo the democrats havo on apparent strength ot forty-eight, thu death of the Maryland senator reduces the supposed majority to a point very near the divid ing lino of party control. Senator Rayner's lllnoKH from neurltlH covers a period of noarly flvo woeka. Complications began about six weeks ago and his serious Illness dates from thut time. He attempted to enter actively into the democratic campaign nnd met llourko Cochran in Joint debate at Baltimore lust b'epteiubor. The experience exhausted him nnd he bcramo seriously ill Imme diately afterward. 5c tin tor Raynor was one of several men whose nnmuH William J. Bryan suggested as suitable candidates for the presidential nomination. Henator Rayner was ono of tho striking figures of the senate. He had been a member of thnt body for nearly eight yearn and was one of Its strongest do Patera and an authorized authority on mutters of constitutional law. Ileforo ho entered roncress he had attained a na tional reputation in cause of his Vlgorou conduct of tho lato Admiral Schley' oaso before the naval court of Inquiry that In etlgated the action of Ameitcuri officers) In tho ' battle with Admiral Cevera'S Ppnnlkh fleet. Mr. Rayner was a native of lialthnoie and was V3 years old. He was a member (Continued un Pai,e Two.T CALDWELL TELLS OF PAINTER'S ADVICE TO Contractor Given Warning Bcfoi, Explosion in Court House by Local Business Agent, LATER IS ADVISED BY H0CKIN Refuses to Comply with Demand, but Afterwards Yields. DEFENSE OUTLINES CONTENTION Seeks to Prove Only McNamaras and MoMnnigal Guilty. INFORMER IS CROSS-EXAMINED When (liirstloneil by Henator Kern, .Ale.Mnnlgnl Testifies Monry Wa Nut (Inly Incentive In D)'nnmtliitr. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 25,-Tho oontcu tlous of tho defense thnt tho McN'aiuarm and Ortlo 10. McMnnlgnl nlono wero re sponsible for explosions and that the Iron workers' union executive board and President Frank M. Ryan know nothing of any fund expended from tho Sinton funds for destroying nonunion property wore pin "hell lu tho cross examination of McMnntRitt at the "dynamite, conspiracy trial today. Ileforo being turned over by thu gj vrnmciit, Mc.Munlgnl had told stories of how ho and tho McNnmaras had talked ot blowing up tho India tit the Panama canal and how James B. McNamara wax to return to Los Angeles ''and wipe that rlty off tho mnp'by.tt aeries of explo sions nnd how they worn prevented from currying mit theso plots by their nri-cU"1 In April, lull. Ho also hud related that after his and James li.'a arrest In De trolt and on the train lo Chicago, Jamrs 11. offered Guy BUldltiRer, u. detective, $:W,00i) (o allow tlloni to escape, telling lllddlugcr "If you: don't get it Clarenci. Harrow will.". Kern, iXnoNlliiiin MeMnulKiil. Henator John W. Kern for tho defen ic cross-examined McMnnlgnl. "Was the pay you received from the McNamarnH your motlvo n causing to many explosions?" asked Senator Kofi, "No. It win! not inonoy. Herbert H, Iloekln,, when hn first started mo lnt the. dynamite IiuhIiichh terrorized me. bv lug that If I did hot do It, he would pre vent mo from getting woik. Then I w?a prompted by n foolish notion that it was for Ihe good nf tho lion workers,' linn My mind wns Inflamed with tho Idc thnt It would build up the union. MoMnnlHiil nliiilttUL.tie had been ' rested thiro tlmi-R, twice for larcenu and once, for dUnrdnrlv eomltiut. 4,'iiliMvcll tin Jtlnnil, Georao V. Otldwell. ifietnbcr of a fh i lof cnntructui-,. said after uxploslonM o his work nt ColuinhUM, lnd.. 'nnd Omni' I Ncb Jliiokln visited) him nt a hotel ioitstructloii n.t Tills,!, Okl. , "I told Hookln I hud enough of him in .McNamara nt Omiilm, and I woul n t uulunlxo the Job," Maid Caldwell. Ho r piled that they w.nild get even with UK Tho work Inter was unionized. Frank K. Uilutnr, tho biiNiueHS ugei.t nl Omahu, had told uh wu would havt to uuloiilze.the Job In Omaha, but wi did not uad the work was dynamited. David J. Mnnuliiic. a pollco official u Hptlngfleld, Muss., said that when tlynu mlto wsh exploded lu tlie tuwor of thr municipal building there ono ot tho prls oners lu ii nearby stnllun was vas lr Jured. aiimj Kxpluitlnii Plunneil. Witnesses testified concerning "whole fculo explosions" which tho McNamarai wore alleged lo hu,vo contemplated, but which wero prevented by the urrest ol tho dynainlturs "at Detroit nnd Indian apolis In April, 1911. The explosions con templated, ns told by witnesses, were To blow up tho locks ot tho Panama canal. To blow up u bulldl.tig lu Pittsburgh or cuplcd by pfflcluls of Iron nnd steel con tractors who nmploycd nonunion men and iiIno to.hluw up offlcow in other east ern cltlos. To blow up. thn ncqueduut nnd wutei ! works nt Loh Angeles. To blow up u sleeping enr -and get rlc j uf a stenographer formorly employed b (.the Iron workers' union, becauao h knew too inlioll. "I'll blow tho whole town off the map tho people will think there has been an other earthquake slmllur to Ban Fran Cisco's," mid J. B. MoNotriara, dlscius Ing tho cnnipuigii ho expected to nmlu at Los Angeles, according to Ortie K McManlgal. An ussertlon by McManlgal that he v. a urged to go lo Punama by J. J, Mr Namara as'a dynamiter, previously hai been referred to by District Attorne (Continued on Page Two.) If You Want to Make Plonoy You Must Lok Ahead. When prices tiro low or oven normal is the time to buy; wlion tho 'market ririos ))rofits nro as certain as thai 2 and 2 make 4. Omaha real estate prob ably will never bo cheaper than it is now; therefore the man who buys now is sure to reap tho profit that is bound to accrue through tho vast transit juid other improvements under way in this borough. Tho Ileal Kstftto Columns of The Uce point tlin way. It will pn)' to rend them carefully ouch day. TYLER 1000