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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1913)
The Omaha Daily Bee Drawn For The Bee The best newspaper artists of tho country contribute their -best work for Dee readers. THE WEATHER. Fair: Colder VOL. XLII NO. 171. OMAHA, FRIDAY A10KN1NU, JAN CAR V :U4&i:i -TEN PAGES. SINGLK COPY TWO CUNTS. DR. DANEFF EXPECTS BREAK IN THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS TODAY JWg arian Delegate Says' Conference Will End if Turkey Does Not '? Yield Adriauoplc. Jt' pUATI0N jLTTTLE CHANGED j .. . Attks Stand by Their Original f ' Demand for the City. AUSWER FROM RECHAD PASHA Turkish Delegate Says Sultan Has Already Conceded Enough, j j NOW UP TO BALKAN STATES Turkey linn Ciiiiio Fonr-Plfthn of the Wny nuil the Opposition .Must Furnish I'art of the llnrniony. .J&ONDON, Jan. 2. The peuca ngotla tfeha between the Balkan and iho Turk Jh envoys will bo broken off, according fOr. S. Duneff, the chief of the Bui irlan delegation, unless the map which e Turkish delegation Is now preparing, lowing Uie proposed boundary between Bulgaria and Turkey, should, prove to bo In accordance with the terms laid down by tho allies. "The position of af rairs nas hot changed inuch for the better, as people seem to Imagine," said Dr. Duneff today. "It must be borne In mind that from the be ginning Turkey has always said It woulrl make certain cessions In Macedonia and Kplrus and In part of the provinces of Thrace. That Is all right as far as It goes, but there remains the quostlon of Adrlanople. Ailrlnnnplr Vltni Point. "The future or Adrlanople Is one of tho most vital points In the negotiations and as fax as I can see no improvement of the situation In regard to it Is to bo ex pected when the new map Is drawn up by the Turkish delegation of the proposed lecttflcatlon of the boundary between Bui- garia and Turkey. "If we find at tomorrow's meeting of tho conference that tho Turkish map Is not in accordance with the terms offered by the allies and Is unsatisfactory t6 us, the negotiations will bo broken off. "Tho second difficulty is In connection with the matter of the Islands In the -Aegean sea. There, again we will insist v Upon our terms. "In fact, thero Is no ground for the Im pression that seems to exist In soma quarters ythat we liave the: intention of modifying our terms as regards Turkey. Wlifitcverw we mayi do afterward wltljthe t l$UTQrarjower'ls not "connected with pur negotiations with Turkey. y'.yie ure ready to acknowledge tllat noma progress ,was made yesterday,- but Itgls necessary to bear In mind that the v'Montlal points before the conference 1iye not been settled. Let us hope they will be at tomorrow's meeting." Ttfflinil I'iihIih In Emphatic. Rcchad Pusha, the leader of tho Turk ish plenipotentiaries, was equally em phatic on the subject of Adrlanople. In tlxa course of an Interview this morning MA Hfllfl! VWe have ceded Macedonia In a spirit" pf conciliation and with a desire to avoid A renewal of the, war. On two questions, however, we will not yield. We will not give up cither Adrlanople or tho islands lir the Aegeansea." The question of the Aegean Islands :s expected to be more easily arranged than that of Adrlanople, It being thought that they may eventually be divided among the disputants. Jn any caao the danger of a resumption of hostilities Is regarded as eliminated and the utterances of threats, of a renewal of the war by various delegates may be taken as merely the playing of cards In the diplomatic Ronie. Recftad Pasha and the other Turkish delegates now declare that Turkey yester day yielded to tho allies four-fifths of what It originally claimed, thus going from the maximum alts expectations to a minimum which Is absolutely Irre ducible. It Is now the turn of the allies, they point out, to reduce the maximum of their original terms to such a minimum ns will meet the Turks In a reasonable com promise. Should the allies refuse to do this, the Turkish delegates say, Europe and the whole world will be able to Judge on which side are to be found "moderation and real love of peace." Turkey Alirnya Conciliatory. Reched Pasha remarked that tho whole modern history of the Turkish empire wrs marked by a spirit of good will toward the European powers. Turkey had made at all times every concession compatible with Its d!gnltj This led to the prae tlcal abandonment of eastern Rumclla, the settlement of the Armenian question and the entrusting of the protection of Crete to England, Prance, Russia and Italy. Now, he continued. Turkey was doing a thing almost without precedent n any previous jvgr. It was ceding even territories which had not been conquered by the enemy, such as Jnnlna an'l Scutari. "Turkey, however," he concluded, "can not and will not yield Adrlanople, which, besides not having been taken by '.ho besiegers, has for the Mussulman worlds (Continued on Page Two.). The Weather For Nebraska Fair: warmer. For Iowa Fair; colder. Tmpersture nt Omnhn Venterday, Hour, De ri SV Z4 1 23 a, m... . 22 a a, m 23 W a. in at bf.i u a. ni 13 n 26 1 P. m v7 2 P. m s 3 P. m 4 p. m. 5 P- m, P. ni. 7 p. m. 8 p. m , , 71 Barrett Urges More uunsiueraiion ior South Americans WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-In an Interna tional Pan-Amerlran message. Director John Barrett of tho Pan-American union today urges the people and preas of tho fnlted States to treat with greater kind ness and more consideration the peoples and governments of the other republics of the western hemisphere. Declaring that the twenty republics lying south of the United States offers to this country In "greatest foreign opportunity," Mr. Bar rett makes tho following appeal: J'That the. press and people of tho United States will give nil Lntln-Amer- J leans a square deal, will assume towar.l It an attitude of appreciation lather than patronage, will treat Mexico, Cuba Colombia and the other nations which may have -troubles or disputes with tha United States, with sympathy and con sideration rather than with criticism and complaint. Let, therefore, the people and the press of the United States Inaugurate In 1913 a nation-wide Pan-American move ment which eventually will add greatly to tho trado and prosperity not only nf the United States, but of all Its sister re publics." Mr. Barrett adds that the opening of the Panamu canal will mark .in epoch J for tliB republics of this hemisphere and IIU uikib uciici uuui-i aittiiuuib Willi them so that the Monroe doctrine nray be accepted universally In the'westirn hemisphere as a doctrine representing the "mutual Interest and protection of all." Chinese Women Must Discard Trousers for Occidental Skirts SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan 2.-The centuries old styles In clothing for both men and women ol China have come Un der the disapproval of the cabinet of the republic' and an edict Issued calling upon the wotp.cn to abandon their trousers for the occidental skirt and the men to give up their comfortable loose clothes for tho sack business and conventional even ing clothes of the Caucasian. A copy of the edict has been received toy Yung Tew, consul here for the Chinese republic, to gether with pictures of clothing pre scribed for both sexes. Th.a vernacular papers here printed the edict and Illustra tions yesterday. The business derby and the formal silk hat arc the only two mentioned for men. Nothing Is said of headgear for the women, who, aside from hair ornaments, never have worn head coverings. Men are allowed high calfskin and low tan slwes whife the women are limited to .high shoes to suit their taste.- Besides shoes only three articles., of. dress are prescribed for women. One, 'a looso fitting garment,, pn tho lines of' a klmona Is for house? wear? An extremely conventional pleated skirt and shlrtWafft evidently1 arc" supposed to complete her wardrobe. ' - At the expressed wish of President Yuan Shi Kal, tho dlct1 which was-recelved sev eral days ago, was held until New Year's for publication. Hundreds of Chinese Soldiers Are Killed in Battle With Tibetans v CHENG TU. PROVINCE OP 8ZE CHUEN, China, Jan. 2. Three hundred Chinese soldiers were klHed by a force of Tibetans near Hslang Cheng on the borders of Tibet during a night attack last night. The Chinese troops also lost six machine, guns. The official reason riven for thn dofent of the regular trooDs Is that the soldier refused to trust their commanders knowl edge fof the country and because of In subordination. During the confusion which ensued the Tibetans seized tho op portunity of attacking the column,' which was totally defeated. Loup District Worse Than Tough Quarter CHICAOO, Jan. 2. Much public "love making" was Incident to the revels with which some Chlcagoans welcomed the New Year, according to reports mado to day to the Anti-Saloon league by min isters who watched tlie "orgies" Tuesday night. Scene In some of the "loop" hotels were worxe that, those In so-called tough districts, some of tho watchers reported. Men and women were described as stag gering through the corridors and lobbies of leading downtown hotels. Some of the reports are Illustrated by flashlight photographs. Arthur Burridge Farwell stated that prosecutions would be Instituted against a number of cafes which remained open after tho legal closing hours at 1 a. m. ALLEGED CATTLE THIEVES ARRESTED ATH0T SPRINGS HOT "SPRINGS, S. D., Jan. 2.-(SpeclaI.V Because they slaughtered cattle alleged to belong to Frank Jackson, two em ployes of the Burke quarry- have been held to await trial next month. The ac cused are Victor Sauers and Victor Balei, half-brothers. Mayor Rlordon recently caused the arrest of Harvo Shepard for gambling. Shepard has waived examina tion and will appear before the circuit court. Because n malice could be shown, Henry Shell, a man who is regarded as foolish and simple, will not be held to answer for putting a rock In front of a passenger train at a street crossing. Shell told the officers he "Just wanted to have some fun." The train struck the obstruc tion, but without causing damage. KANSAS CITY JEWELRY STORE SAFE IS ROBBED KANSAS CITY. Mo., Jan. 1-The safe of the B. C. Loan and Jewelry company' In tho heart of the retail district, was i blown early today and diamonds and Jewelry valued at S,U takon. Employes In an all night restaurant three doors away, said they heard no sound of the explosion The police have no clew. SyLZR m lin nilr nill nill r ma NO ONE CAN RULE HIM New Governor of New York State Says Murphy's Demands Are Not Sacred. TAMMANY MUST ACT IN OPEN Wants to Let People Decide Who is Party Leader. APPOINTMENTS RAISE ISSUE State Commission Named Without Consulting Murphy. NO FAVORITES TO BE PLAYED Kxecutlve .Mitken It Cleiir He Will See Anythlna, lint lleene Right to Deny Aiiliiiily ReiiueM, ALBANY, N. Y.. Jan. 2.-Governor William Sulzer declared tonight that his olectlon ob chief executive mado him the domocratlc leader of .New York state. Tho governor's statement was mado In response to Injulrlcs hs to whether Charles P. Murphy, leader of Tammany hall, had endorsed John N. Carlisle of Watertown and John H. Dclancy of Brooklyn, two of threo members of a commission selected by Governor Sulr.cr to Investigate state departments and bureaus. "I am the democratic leader of thn state; the people decreed It at the polls and I stand on their verdict," said the governor emphatically. "1 can't succeed In doing what I want to do aergovcrnor unless I am tho democratic leader. If any democrat In tho Btato challenges that leadership let him come out In the open i and the people will decide." The governor made it clear' that lie t uuiu ivucivo mij- one who ucsirou to t see "him at any time, Including Colonel! Roosevelt, as head of the progressive movement, William Barnes, Jr.. as chair man of the republican state committee, Charles F. Murphy, ns leader of the New York county democratic organization, J. P. Morgan or Thomas P. Ryan. "But." I he added, "they must see me In tho open, tho same as any other pernon." The governor said ho realized that Mr. Murphy, as the leader of an independent political organization in New York, de served recognition as such and that he would receive requests from him, re serving tho right, however, to deny thein If they were not proper. Cruiser with Reid's -5pdy to Reach New Yorkv During Night NEAV YORK, Jen. 2.-The British cruiser Natal, bringing homo the body of Whltelaw Rcld, late ambassador to Great BrlUIn, reached Nantucket light ship at 9 o'clock this morning. It was met there by the escort of six United States warships sent to convoy the funeral ship to this port. The United States squadron consists of the battleships Florida and North Da kota and four destroyers, commanded by Rear Admiral .Fiske. The Natal is approaching port faster than was expected. It was not expected at Nantucket until 2 o'clock this after noon. The distance from Nantucket to Sandy Hook la 93 miles, so tho Natal with Its escort will therefore reach the Hook tonight, where It will anchor until daylight. In tho morning it will steam up the Hudson and will anchor off Grant's tomb. The body of the late am bassador will then be escorted to the Cathedral of St. John the tfrvlne. Tho funeral will take place Saturday morning, i Pay of Chicago City Employes is Out Twenty Per Cent CHICAGO, Jan. 2. Twenty thousand city employes suffered a cut of 20 per cent In their salaries by action of the city council at a special meeting today. Prac tically every' employe, of the municipal government is effected. Mayor Harrison", whoso salary, like that of a few others In high authority was not affected, stated that he would voluntarily remit 0 per cent of his salary. The cut was decided upon aH the only solution of h budget estimate St.500,000 greater than the revenue of the city. It was bitterly opposed. An attempt to make up the deficit from the fund secured as tlio city's share of the profits of the street car companies was defeated. The legislature will bo asked to pass laws by which the city's Incomn may be Increased. If this Is obtained It Is planned to reimburse employes for wages! with held. ' ' Appropriations for all departments will also be cut. The budget for the year 1913 calls for $M,30I,19J. BRITONS FEAR INFLUENCE OF IRISH-AMERICANS LONDONv Jan. 2. The alleged fear of Irish-American Influence on the projected Irish parliament was urged by Karl Wln terton In the House of Commons thlB nftf ernoon as a reason for amending the home rule bill so as to prevent the Irish parliament from passing resolutions on subjects upon which It is to be forbidden to legislate. Earl Wlnterton and two other union ist members, Sir Frederick Banbury and Plr Gilbert Parker, contended that during a time of crisis the Irish parlia ment could adopt resolutions which would greatly endanger Interests of Oreat Britain and It might even send a repr. sentatlve to Washington. They argued the stability of tho nationalist party waj maintained by Irish-Americans and "those who paid the piper wre entitled to call the tune." Augustine Blrrell, chief secretary fo. Ireland, und John Dillon opposed tin amendment, which was defeated by 279 against VA votes Prom the Chicago News. BOISE EDITORS; LOCKED UP Men Convicted of Contempt Fined and Sent to Jail. A. R. CRUZEN ALSO PUNISHED rmitlelmr Who Snlil lie Dli'tnted Policy of I'nprr, lint Dlnclnliuril Ownership, (ilvru nme .Sentence. BosE, Idaho, Jan. 2. R. S. Sheridan and O. O. Broxon, publisher and manag ing editor of tho Bolso Cupltal-N'ows, to- 'day wero found guilty of contempt of court by the stalo'sUpren'ie court 'and- scn , ... . .i i.. ai.. . i . 1 1 i . ivuvi; ii, icu uui iii uiu vuujuy juii auq to jiay flne or 500 each. .Tho Capital News published "ColorT?l .RuoWolt's.crlU clem of tho supreme, court'n decision elim inating the progressive parjy In Idaho, atd also edltotlnls commenting oh it. A. R. Or.uzen, clinrged in the complaint with being interested In tho Capital Ncwn, was given th same sentence as Sheridan and Broxon, although ho had mado an affidavit that he never had neon Interested In the publication, The costs of the case was also assessed against Cruzen. AnsWer Heiilen Contempt. In 'tho answer filed two Weeks ago by the two defendants they admitted ro Hponslblllty for publication of alleged contemptuous articles In the Capital-Nous and In explanation said tho articles were published in the belief of their privilege' to do so under the right of free speech. They claimed thero was no Intention to Impede the administration of Justice arid said this could not havo been accom pllshed for tho reason that the decision already had been rendi-rcd by the court. Cruzen was cited as being a dictator of the editorial policy of the paper. In a stipulation he denied any Interest, blit admitted ho had mud- representations to politicians to that el feet. Sheridan and Broxon rested their case without offering testimony. Tho supreme court chamber was crowded at tho time announced for the decision. The majorlfy opinion of the cpurt, written by Justice Sulllvaiaiul concurred In by Chief Justice Stewart, was read by Justlcu Sullivan. It upheld tho Inherent right of courts to punish for contempt. Justice Allshle dissented In nearly every opinion given byt majority of tho court He held that the case was not pending -it the time of the publication of the artlcln In question. When Broxon was asked If he knew of any reason why sentepco should not be pronounced, ho answered: "None that tho court will consider." The threo defendants were at once taken In custody by the county Sheriff and Went to Jail. DENVER WOMAN KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT DKNVHR, Colo., Jan. 2. In an effort to avoid driving his automobile over what ho believed to be the body of a man, Charles If. Cook, a wealthy mer chant of Denver, steered IrTs machine Into tho railing of a bridge over Dry creek1, seven miles south of- Denver, last night, and the car with Its, passengers was hurled Into the stream, Instantly killing Mrs. Juanlta Barrows and fatally Injuring Mrs. Charles ;. Brown, occu pants of the car. Cook and Kdward C. Soetje, a prominent politician of this state, who wax also In the car, wero less seriously injured. The National Capital Thursday! January 'J, 101U. The Senate. Convened at noon. Senator Bacon Introduced resolution for recognition of republic of China. Senator Bailey spoke on his resolution or. th Initiative and referendum. Adopted Senator Gore's resolution to request the president for any Information American officers have obtained about newly discovered German tuberoulosls cure- The House. Convened at noon and adjourned at 12.11 p. m- out of respect for the memory of the lat Representative John G. McIIenry of Pennsylvania. vubles Before the Voyage Wilson Says Parcels Post Will Not Cut High Cost of Living WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Althotigh tho malls now aro open, through tho Inaugu ration of tho parcels post, to farm pro ducts and meats, ubcretary of Agriculture Wilson Ih nut convinced that the service will materially affect tho "high cost of living." The result of direct delivery from tlio producer to tho dining table of tho consumer will' benefit the former alone, In his belief. Ho reiterated his conviction today, having made It In a special report to congress before tho last adjournment. , , i . , "A cheapening of farmers' costs of, marketing," he eitld, "will naturally rg-A sUlt )n gain to tho produUerffeT'tfian toitho consumer. If the consumer Is-to benefit by changes In the cost of distri bution It seems probable thnt he must Mo so by cheapening or eliminating the costs at his ond of the chain of distribution,1' The secretary ' advocates co-oporatH'e buying as one rqeans of reducing costs and also recommends reforms In tho methods of local distribution. Ho also expresses tho belief that a division1 of markets In tho department of agriculture. to watch production and urge' direct trade between producer and consumer, would aid greatly In cutting down 'household bills. Clark Pays Thousand For Use of Ball Room Three Hours SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.-Comlng up from hla Sail Mateo county home with several automobiles carrying guests at a dinner party, Charles W. Clark, son of th Montana copper king, led a tour of the streets for several hours last night and then decided to give a dance. Going to one of tho big cafes, Clark requested the use of tho ball room. "I'm. sorry. Mr. Clark," said tho man ager, "but It would cost yoti $l,'i00 to get that ball room now." "Well, I guess we'll tako It," said Clark, drawing his checkbook from his pocket. The cafe man fumbled the check a moment, then ordered the room' cleared and, Clark and his guests waltzed and "Texas tommled" for three hours. Berlin Adopts Omaha Street Crossing Plan BERLIN, Jan. 1. Right angles In cross ing the street are required ty local pollen rules which havo been adopted In tho fashionable Schoencnberg and Charlotten burg residential districts of Berlin, ac cording to Instructions which Ar. being distributed. Henceforth it will bo nomin ally unlawful to cross streets diagonally. The regulations are In lino with many new rules recently announced for traffic conditions In the city. BUSHELMEN CALLED OUT IN GARMENT WORKERS' STRIKE NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The United Gar ment Workers of America, on strike to the number of 60,000 for more pay ami better working conditions expect to add to their ranks within the next twenty-four bourn approximately 7,000 bushclmen em ployed In local department stores, The strike order to the bushe'lmen worker employed to make alterations In ready made garments was Issued, tho strike leaders declare, In an effort to reach the retail trade and brine tho entire garment making' Industry within the scope of tho situation. Meantime three committees the State Board of Medlutlon and Arbitration, the Chamber of Commerce and the Inter national peaco forum are endeavoring to bring about an adjustment of differences between the strikers' and their employes. The committee met today at the strikers headquarters to discuss terms of agree ment with certain manufacturers who have shown un Inclination to yield to the demands. CANDIDATES ARE LINING UP M'Kisgiok and Potts Open Headquar ters in Speakership Fight. DR. KELLEY IS ON THE WAY Clyde llnrnnril Would lie Necretnry of Nennle nnuuliiH Drleuntlnit Will .Support Snuiidrra for Offloe. (Prom a Staff .Correspondent.) UNCOIL, Neb.. Jan. 2.-(Bpeclal Tele-gram,)-Tic "on. the to tho copltol" rush has begun ond tonight fnds incmbers pf tho legislature and candidates for offices hero. J. vv. McKlsslcIc of Gugo and G. W. PottS orl'ntondn llnvi.- niir.ii, I l,r.l, LhU1?!11? V thn. Mncoln preparatory to making tjielr right for tho speakership. r. it. c, IveIey of Grand IhIbmI. also, a cimdldatn for tjio same position,' had nbt .arrlyed but has engaged headquat ters at tho some hotel. Clyde H. Barnard has opened headquarters nt the .Llndell and will Ukn .Issues with J. Rcld Green of Lincoln and T. W. Bass of Broken Bow for election to tho office of secretary of the senntc. All threo candidates aro on the ground, It Ib understood tbat the Omaha delega tlon will arrlvo' Friday and will get bo hlnd the candidacy of Senator Saunders of Douglaji for president of tho senate. Governor Morehcad Is expected In the city some tlmo this evening and alroudy several of the faithful urn waiting to get a chance to present their claims. Among the number aro Victor DoBolt of Kimball formerly a candldnte for county superin tendent of Douglas county. Ho would llko to bo superintendent of tho Kearney In dustrial school. ' E, D. Taylor, who was n former resident of David City wantH the game wardon ship. Steurn Ready for Pray. Frank 13. Stearns, a merchant of Scott's Bluff,, who will represent tho countleH of Scott's Bluff and Morrill In the coming legislature, arrived In tho city lust night. Mr. Stuarns' bears the distinction of look- (Continued on Page Two.) Water Plant Earns to Exceed $100,000; Will Reduce Rates Water Commissioner Howell says tho earnings of tho water plant for tho six months of municipal ownership will "ex ceed whnt Thn Beo figured It at" and will run abovo 100,000. Members of the Water board say a reduction of rates will bo considered and ,somo reduction un- aouutedly will bo made, whether "sub stantlal" or not they nro unwilling to say. Mr. Howell ' admitted that some re duction probably would bo appropriate, bu le would make no positive statement regarding reduction "until all accounts for tho month of December are In." Without tho receipts for tho latter part of December, tho wator commissioner says, tho net . earnings of tho plant will no unove 1100,000. A reduction of rates to private con sumorH will bo considered within the next few days. OPERATION PERFORMED ON JAMES R. KEENE NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-JameH R. Keene, the horseman, Is In a serious condition today following an operttlon. Drs. Tuttlo and Smith, surgeons who attended Mr. Keene. Issued tho following statement: ".Mr. James R. Keeno underwent a serious deration this morning. He Is resting quietly and In fully aH good condition as could be expected." The nature of the operation was not stuted. Mr, Keene Is 73 years old. Murder ('inr la Met, STROIS, S. D., Jan. 2. (Special Tele-gram.,- 'ad oounty circuit court will convene rc Monday, Judge Rofe, pre siding, at 'Vhlch timn th, r nt .. State agali Edwin Kcuthmayo, charged witn murdering nis wlte on June 9, 1912, wll come up for trial. SUBPOENA SERVERS WAIT CONGRESS' AID TO CATCH OIL KING William Rockefeller Still Eludes Guards Around Home and Siege Continues. PUBLICITY FAILS AS REMEDY Expectation Magnate Would Become Ashamed Proves False. HOUSE MEMBERS ARE PUZZLED Determined to Secure Testimony in Money Trust Inquiry. ROCKEFELLER MAY BE IN SOUTH Report from IlrunTlck, (Jn., flitlrf t lie from Itrllnhle Source, Hnyn Millionaire nnil Family In There. N13W YORK, Jan. 2 William Rocke feller continued tunlght to elude the proc ess servers of tho house of representa tives. Charles P. Rlddell. scrgeant-ut-anus, nt the heaj of an army of assist ants mid detectives who for days havo been trying to subpoena tho financier ns a witness In tho money trust Investiga tion, said tonight hat all his efforts to gut In communication with him had been repulsed. Dr. Walter P. Chapolle. tho physician who Is treating Mr. Rocke feller's throat, has irfuaod to tell tlio government official where his patient K while John W. Sterling, Mr. Rockefeller's attorney, "would not bo seen," Mr. Rld dell said, when ho went to tho lawyer's office. "I hud ho)ed," Mr, Rlddell said, "that all this publicity would" whame Mr. Rocke feller out nnd that sllrcly today ho would accept service, but I have pot heard n word from tiny of his representatives." Tho sergcunt-at-arms had no comment to mako upon tho repot t from Brunswick, On., that Mr. Rockefeller was In that city. Tho guard around Rockefeller's Fifth nventio residence, tit ills Tarrytown coun try homo and nt tho homo of AV'llltam G. Rockefeller nt Greenwich, Conn., was maintained ns usiml today, without re sult. Until congress authorizes a writ of nttacluiU'iit for Mr. Rockefeller, Mr, Rld dell said, thero would bo nothing to do but to wait for tho millionaire voluntarily to uevept sorvlce. Plnn of At'tlou Nought. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-A series of earnest conferences nnd a vast amount of digging Into dusty tomes of law oc cupied tho members of tho houso con nected wlti the money trust Investigation, today In their efforts to evolve, a plan tr noeuro tlio; i-slmony of William Rocke feller, whom ho sorgennt-at-afins of tlio hoinn haH tried In vnln to servo with a Bubpucnu since last Juno. Moanwhllo Sergeant-at-arms Rlddell nnd a small urmy of deputies and private, detectives camped about tho New York homo ot the oil iiuigitnto and nftcr talklilff with house leaders and with Jerry South, chief clerk, of the house, Chairman Pujo of tho money trust committee tonight Issued a statement reviewing tho nttomptH o so ouro ho testimony of of Mr. Rockefeller In .which he expressed tho hopo that It would not bo necessary to exert tho "full legal power" of tho house to secure sorv Ice of tho subpoena. Mr. Pujo would not nay what plans wero evolved to aid the sergcnnt-at-firnis tu his work. He said a meeting of the committee, would bo colled dlthrr tomorrow or Saturday and tho matter would bo taken up formally. limine Member Pnasleil. Members of tho committee who wont: oyer tho caso with Mr. Pujo, ufter poring over the precedents under the rules of the houso an dthe constitution, were puz zled a sto the exact method by wholh tho haiife could neforco the service of tho committee's subpoena. Mr. Pujo, however, was Inclined to believe that tho fact that the committee had received, through at torneys, not acting officially, a physi cian's certificate setting forth that Mr. Rockefeller was too 111 to testify, might bo Interpreted as an acknowledgement by the. oil magnato that ho know the process had been Issued for him. Mr. Pujo was of the opinion thnt the facts In tho caso could be certified to the houso and an. attachment for Mr. Rockefeller Issued by resolution. This would ullow tho ser-geant-at-armu to seUe tho witness ford bly. Reported to He In Geortrln. BRUNSWICK, Ga., Jnn. l-It was stated on rellablo authority here today that William Rockefeller, who Ih wanted by congressional proceas servers. Is stop ping nt apartments In this city, together with his Immediate family. It Was stated that Mr. Rockefeller had been hero nearly a week. ILLINOIS BANKER DIES AT BOMBAY, INDIA ROCKFORD, 111.. Dec. 2.-W, H. Gull ford, an Ogle county capitalist and presi dent of tho First National Bank of Ore gpn. 111., died yesterday ln"a hospital In Bombay, India. He was taken 111 wlill on a tour of the world. "A. B. C. of Omaha" In the wuut classified section of this paper you n daily find tho "A. B. C. of Omaha," a depart ment that iucludes some of - tho" leading firms, in various linqs, in tho city. It tolls just what they" soil, and just where you can obtain the best in tho city. Turn to tho want ad pages nnd rend tho "A. B. 0. of Omaha." -J