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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1913)
2 TliE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14. 1913. WILL NOT REDUCE EMPLOYES Iowa Senate Names One ofr Every Member of Body. HOUSE APPOINTS FEWER rnllatrnttnmln County Content Art- tied for First Rnnnit In Furor or Oooil-rrln, Democrat Jck- n Dnr Ilnnqnrt. il-Yom a Stuff Corretondent) DBS MOIXEB. t.. an. 13.-(8peclal rolwjrarn.) Retrenchment steps were dls ounted on the first day of the Iowa ffrtslattire. when the MWite definitely cfucd to back up as to the number of lorks it stenographers for that body, senator Lnrrauco tried to secure the adoption of a motion redudnp the num ber bv nineteen, but It received small s Jpport and tho senate authorlied fifty, -ir uw for each member of the senate. The house will fret alow: with only thlrty-flv. The senate was delayed by tho work pf the credentials committer In regard to the rotUiwattamle county con test, but finally seated Goodwin, the democrat, on advicn from the attorney general thst the cortlfJoate of election was Illegally withheld from him. Tlie i antest of the republicans will now go to a committee. Joint committeemen are named to pro laro for tho Inauguration, and tomorrow the canvass of tho vote will begin, .larkao'n Pay tloiniiiet. The Iowa democrats will have a Jack un da.v banauet here Wednesday even ly: tho speakers belnc Senator John Webber of Ottumwa, 8enator John Clark Hon of Albla. Representative John Kaieil of Avoca. Jerry Tl. Sullivan of Dee Moines, AV. D. Jamlesoii of Shenandoah and A. Van IVngcnen of Sioux City. CARROLL COUNTY CLERK COMMITS SUICIDE TAundLL. la., Jan. J3.-John J. Relck. reUrlne; county clerk of Carroll county, shot and killed himself at the rooms of the German club last night. No motlvo ha us yet been uncovered. Commis sioners had ordered the checklnit up of acccounts of officials to bei;)n today. ESCAPED CONVICT IS TAKEN BY TOWN MARSHAL CHICAGO. .Jan. .11 A. V. Ayr'es, one of the three convicts who escaped from the Jpllet penitentiary last Saturday, was ,cap,tured on tho outskirts of tho littlo village ot Ucreher, 111., today. The convict laughed when taken and obsenved; "Well, tho boys back at tho pen ,surt wilt filvo me tho laujth now." Thu capture' Tvas" rondo by Fred Hln. town marshal, of llerpher. .He had boon on the lookout for auspicious characters, und when fio 'oKsfcrvcd a man In p. long overcoat and with, .a. r on his lip, a iletan or," thf description ot Ayrea, ho commanded the latter 'lo- throw up IiIh hands. U'licn the ,vfflcor Unovf book tho' overcoat nnd disclosed the convict tlnl forftl whlclj tho fURitlvy, stilt, tv.oro, Ayrcs? laughingly admitted. 1) ,tm, one ot tli mertidugljt. Ifo declined to give informa tlon, recording his two companions, who are Wfll at lanes. "VVArden Murphy at Joliet has recelva3 Information ;whlcl( Jridlca't;e,piat,.'one. .of, the others Is traYstlnK" west and tint otheV towanj Clileafo;' ' MOTHERS'-BENEFiT ACT V BECOMES EFFECTIVE l?SDQK -J"an. r-neflnlnB today even" shIW, born In t' United, Kingdom to invents lnsurticl under tjie nowj natipmd InsuranSfl .aM .wlll.bjinK thot '.parenta a bounty ,pf thirty shillings, qr. Abput.J7.pO, Under the. now.acL-the. nwttfer la also entitle! jo atcknes bene fjt - durlmr th perl6d.j; ,her Illncs T " ... ' ' There, are ubout 1.150,000 births, onmjnlly' In thfc United "Kingdom and It !r est! mated tjiot fully. l,00Q,o of these will bo entitled" tf the Insurance benefit. One effect Wfh.ijehernG is expected tb bo an Improvement In " the national physlquo whlplt sald to have (fUfreYed' (56nld5r ablyr uosause. so many mothers are denial 'necessities and- are aomotlmet oblljsdito resume work before fully rot' vuvcrca. mtAIVAri ntOtLi) SUBMIT .PROPOSALS FOR PEACE ';?. ,. rft,,ro"tl.'1tiJ'' ' litigant in his N Vl -oucl V.n rc,nup,t court, to grant hm a favorable option KL ?Aky, Tex.. Jan. ll-rbeflnlto pro. posaU for peace. Ip ATepp were made to Pedro Laaouraln, minister of foreign relations. durl;ig his recent visit here.. it itcs declares today.' n,'aa sfltf tho pro pos&Is camo from ihsurrecto leaders, In cluding, .Intt ?olaiur.. Maroelo ' 'Carrevo and Antonio RoJa8. Ivascuralir,waa asked to present tho prunogal ty ' President Madoro. - , , . ' The plan does not ,cs,l for the reslg. nation 6f President Madero, but .requestV new oJppotntmejiU for tho kIc presidents and abaut. half of the , cabinet. It. Gomex Jlobelo, noy a pileoner at San Antonio, has uxpeessed the 4e4lef that the plan would be acceptable to P&scuat Orozco. thy rebel chief, whose whereabout are noteflnltely known. FIFTH ATTEMPT MADE TO BURN CHICAGO HOUSE CHICAGO, Jan. li-For tho fifth time within three weeks six families occupy ing the Martfrt apartments on the north side were driven ln tho street by fire today. ' Tho police believe that an Incendiary Is r-tonble for the fires. The families have planned to move from the bulldln? In the belief that somebody ha dc lrmlcd o bum down the structure. the i Commerd.1 club, 1. also a globe- Anjnvay. througiTthe mlllUry powers of Colonel A. D. Fcttejman. Omaha re talxur the position of inspector-general of the Nebraska National, guard. Thomas WakefUwT Blackburn jg nnaqUnoua choice to head, the Omaha Bar association for tho ensuing yw, Shake Thoroaa, on laodlng Botnethlna; by grace .f tio popular ,u . Peraoverenc pu, ore persirnjon tluai routine George A. HoZlfakvt first jUmUf jam In OsJAha, km rfcfet wtexe the Mil. ayd hotel now tnW It K. U KmieSTwaa rpfyor of this y for the year Jn his early days lit was s famous nlmrod. I ARCHBALD GUILTY tidam vnw nnnurrc uru rii" UUU1UO, SENATE'S YERDICT (Continued from l'ajce Ona) rwentatlves be notified ot the verdlrt and the punishment Imposed. 'Mil r it Mnrrensrnl liiiprnt'liiiirnt, Dt the ten men who have been Im peached before the senate -since the or ganisation of the government Judge Arch bald Is the third to be convicted and the only one ronvlcted who appeared to make a personal defense iigalnit the charges brought by the house of repiesentattves. Voting on the charges txgon as soon as the Impeachment court had been reor ganized at t o'clock. Of each of the arti cles Senator llacon. after the secretarv had read the charge lo the senate, put the formal question: "Senators, how say you, Is the respond ent. Robert w. Archbald, guilty or not guilty as charged In this article?" As tho roll cull proceeded replies of "guilty" came from nil parts of the chamber. Kaoh senator under tho nile rose In his seat and gave Ills verdict, but notwithstanding the silence that prevalUd throughout tho chamber many hod to be asked to repeat their votes to make their replies audible to the secretary, nobert W. Archbnld. Jr. who sat with his father s caunsol on tho floor of the sen ate, exhibited great feeling ns It became apparent thai the vote was o-erwhelm- ngly for conviction. The first article charged that Judaje Archbald had gono to officials of the Krle railroad while that road had a suit pending In tho commerce court and had corruptly Influenced them to ngreo to glvo him a favorable option on tho Katy did culp dump, owned In part by the Krle'a subsidiary company, tho" Illllsldo Coal artd Iron company. Tho voto In de tail on this 'charge was as follows: Voir on I'rlnrlpnl Charier. Tor Conviction Ashurst. Ikuikhead, llorah. Roprne, llrandegee. lirtstow, llryan, Hurton, Chamberlain. Clapp. Clark' (Vyo.. Clarke (Ark.). Crane, Crawford, Culberson, Cullom, Cummins, Curtis, Hlxon, Dnpont. botcher, lYstor, Ualllngor, Gore. . Qronnu, Hitchcock, Johnson (Mo.), Jones, Kmiyoii, m iV1 lette, Uppltt, Iodge; McCumber. Mc Lean, Martin, Murtlne.- Myers. Nelson. Nowlonds, O'dormnn. Owen, Pago, Per kins, Polndextcr. Pomoreno. Roed, Rich ardson, Root, Sanders, rthlvely. tilmmons, Smith (Go.), Smith (Md.), smith (Arlr..), Pmoot. Stephenson, Stone, Sutherland, fiwanson, Thornton, Tillman, Townsond, Warren, Wotmoro, Williams, Wofks. Against Convlrtlon Humham, Catron, Oliver, Paynter, Penrose. IIIstr tit the ClinrKF. Tho Impeachment proceedings against Judge Archbald were started early In 1912 when complaint was made to the Interstate Commerce commission and later to Attorney Ocneral Wlckersham and President Taft that Judge Archbald had been concerned In Influencing rail roads to grant him certain favors Ui con nection with coal land deals aril thfe settlements of cases Involving coal prop erties. , The house of representatives cijljert upon President Tatt for a .copy or t'he r.hn rr n rrntnaf 1 1m inm mnrnn nniif Judge, and In May, 1912, It bcgan'ln In vestigation through, tho Judlctar com mltteo which ended In tho recotrimenda tlon that Judge Archbald be Impeached. Scores ot witnesses testified to.Hihe house Judiciary , committee before .It adopted the; artclovt Impeachment, aptl the. tilony Befpro the epato Cfdrlng tiro trfal that lias Just closed. ' ' Tho houso. voted to , Impeach Judgo Archbald July 7 and the Impeachment was laid before the senate July 15. Tho trial did not begin, however, until De cember I. The charges accused him of having used his dudlciat lnfluonco to secure favors frorlt railroads that' were litigants or- possible litigants before him, pf having accepted favors from lawyers, mho practiced In his court and of having been guilty of other misconduct as a Judge. Judgo Archbald admitted prao tlcally nit of the facts as to his negotia tions for oulm properties, but In eacj) rasa he maintained that the business negotiations were Innocent In themselvos and that ho had not In any way "misused his Judicial, power, or rendered hlms'e'lf subject to Impeachment or Indictment Under the InW. ' - Uultotiitt of Clinrifra. nrlefly stated, tho thirteen chaiccs I brought against Judge Archbald were as follows: L "Flist-That he Influenced officers of uii i m inure ot me ivatyuia culm dump, near Scranton, Pa. Judgo Archbald ac knowledged his part In the negotiations, but denied he "wilfully or unlawfully, o( corruptly, or otherwise todk any-advantage of his official position" to In fluence tho railroad officials. Second-That ho attempted to effect u nettlement between the Marlon Coat company of Bcranton and the Uelawnre, Jjackawanna A Western railroad of n case then pending before the Interstate Commerce commission on a basis 'that would have given him a share of tho fee earned by George M.. Watson, attorney for the Marlon Coal company. Judge Arolibald declared h nr-t,i in tk r,n.. only as a friend ot the Interested parties iu qiu not expect any compensation for his work, . Third That he attempted to Influence the Lehlah Vall- niiirn,, relinquish a case on packer No. 5" near Shenandoah, Pa., so that he might lease It on favorable terms front tho Girard estate of Phllmtlni.iu j,,i.. ,,V"i claimed his negotiations for this property ihIr9TV!die e,r.c,,6'.f "Influence upoq tlltf IlltSll Officials, hut irrnn. ... property t0 Pr,t "n "Joining cpaj Fourth-That Judge Archbald oeoured Kfff li?r,y.,?I,m..Druce of I-ouls-Vllle A ttshvllle railroad private letter tJV.?M ? "ulRlfi R" "Union In favor ot 'the railroad In a suit before w? commerce court. The Jurist averted 5 " .corrw"'nce wltq Mr. Tlturt m only to clear tip a disputed bit 0f testl. l?..,nI4 wn not waterlal to the decl s'ni or the case. iliU'rT,.'".ujK? .Archbald influenced 'iV'n ' Ph"a':"ll & Reading coVi ?o.lTV Co- 0.wn?,, bv 'he Reading rail f,oa5ci? Sni , n n coat nrooertv wta4r,cIe YTnr' wh'h r n ice warnke gave him u note for KQ Ju.ii Archbald denied that he w" nlfullv w hl Influence with he ReaJIn comoanv 5Si iSWi&rlSY wh,oh 3U & H'rth-That he tried ti Influence of. Plt-est k Allece.l Krr fmi.i Utlimnt. ' c Urefl this Viock "waTnot arewart Kr SSai2S"i" n but co"-a give? him tl RUsger " not" h had with hit?;ht"-That Arohuald attempted to fei.na "0 JI-unted by G a Boland and W. P. Boland, litigants in his court ir Vni..i th.t vl fc.!T..'.S. 'n Nlntl That Jm Hmltl th. .... to be nrssentfet n c r -v.n 5 Scranton attorney Uien pracUdng in' his court, vrho discounted tt, and that Judga decision tn Van Storclfa raver. Judge i Aichbald dented that his Influence as a iiiutse nau anything to do with the dis counting ot this note. Trip to Kurnor. Tenth That Juden Arnlitmlit nn-entMl n trip to Rurope at the expense of Henry . Cannrfn of New York, a director In several railroads. The defense was that Mr. Cannon wan Mrs. Archbald's cousin nnd thst the trip wa an ordinary family courtesy. Hlovonth That Judge Archbald ac cepted, nt tho outset of this trip, a purse raised by fcrnnton attorneys prao- tiring In his rourL Ho answered that he Knew nomine or the collecting or uus purso until after It had been presented to mm. Twelfth That Jucltre Archbald fll pointed as Jury commissioner tn the mid dle district of Pennsylvania J. 11. Wood ward, a railroad attorney. His answer was that Woodward wan selected for his ritiiM for tlm nn.Mtlnn and that the method of lurv selection was such that no undue Infucnco could be exerted oy a commissioner. M ThlHAMtitlt That Judse- Archbald had sought to Obtain credit rrom and through persons Interested In suits In his court; that he had carried on a general busi ness In culm dumps for "speculation and profit"' .while a Judge and had unlawfully Influenced railroad off Heals. All these general charges were donled. Dakota Soloiis Start Printing Probe PIERRE, 8. D., Jan. 11 (Special Tele gram.) A resolution by Sasse today to Investigate the charges In regnrd to Irreg ularities In state printing contracts was adopted. Majority and minority reports were tiled today on the legislative contest from Dowey county, tho majority reporting In favor or Clark, the alttlng republican and the minority signed by three In favor of Ash, the contesting democrat. In tho list of senuto bills presented to day were one for a permanent state tax commission, with powers of regulating as sessments and tax levies; for taxation of Inheritances and legaclex, and for a state library commission. - Resolutions were presented-in the sen ate for a convention In 1914 for revision of the constitution; memorializing con- gress to mako Fort Meade a permanent brigade post, and a memorial asking that the jurisdiction- Of United States district courts bo limited. The presidential electors of tho state met at noon today and cast their five votes for Roosevelt nnd selected O. C. Olsen of Lemmon to carry the returns to Washington. , - ' ' MANY IN FAM OF REMOVAL (Continued from Pago One-.) naturally. Tho great Institution has had mtghtly alow growth during tho last few yours," It has ont gone up like Kaunas and' Missouri. Tho buildings nre not of a unlfortn architecture; they nro not of tho spacious. roomy slxo that they should bo They aro crowded togothor, so that ono might string a lino of clothes across from the window 'of ono to that of tho other. aiul makn the picture ot tho tonenment district a residence. Working: for Grfntejr School. For h. ' greater And bettor university for one that will b6 tho pride of the stato Nebraska must have a large cam pus; It must liavo ono In which ther will be plenty of light, plenty of air, and great spaco for student activities. Ne braska needs a dormitory system: It can not have one where it now is. It noedX to bo" 'removed to tho State farm no that Us students will not step right Into, the busy,..camrflarcjal..jsttcjtsu when thoy leave tho "campus. It wants the buildings In ..'a.' place, where tho ntudonlh' may have their natural growth, and where they will not be the victims ot a tcnomont university. Parents, contend the Omaha alumni would not think of letting tholr children live in a tenement house while attend lug schooTT'Yot ' they are' permitting them to fjifo'a university, whose very lite Is being crushed out by the Very conditions whlch'inake tho tenement evils In the American system of living. unmna aiumni aianq out openiy nnu aro willing to Meet anyono on equal grounds In battle for the removal of tho university. They aro moved solely by the delro to see their alma mater live and.' prosper. They are not working for an selfish gains, they want to do what Is best ' for Nebraska and they believe only' one course Is "open tor them; and that 1b to work for the removal of the campus. NEXT SATURDAY'S BIG SALE Fifteenth Alumni Clearance) Mru'n FnrnlahliiKa nt Brnu dela Stores. of All the men's shirts, underwear, neck wear. gloVes, hosiery, sweator coats, col lars, etc., at the biggest bargains over offered lit Omaha, next Saturday. RRANDUIS BTOR.ES. OHIO IS ABOYE DANGER UNE (Continued from Page One.) property damage would not be as heavy as lri previous "record" floods. (rent Arena Flooded. EVANS VlM-a:, Ind., Jan. IX With the rise Increasing three-tenths ot a foot an hour on the secondary . swell after Fri day and Saturday's heavy rains the Ohio river here today passed 43.5 feet. Hun dreds ot square miles tn the bottom lands between Lawrenceburg, Ind.. and Cvae-In 'Rock, III., are Inundated three to twenty feet and property loss will run into a high figure because ot the Inability of lowlanders to get their live stock out in time. Tugs and steamboats here have been lending asklstance to the flood stricken dwellers In the bayous and In some cases arrived Just In time to save severe suffering. No loss ot life has been reported. TO CLHF. A CO!.l IN ONK DAY Take IAXATIVE JJROMO Quinine Tab lets. Druggists refund money If tt falls to cure. K. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. Xc Advertisement, AGED MAN DIES AT BEDSIDE OF FRIEND CEDAR PALLS, la., Jan. !S.-(8pecIal.) Lawrence Williams, aged 68 years, ex pi red at 1 o'clock this rnornlng while watching by tho bedside of a, .kick- friend-, Joseph Uancroft.v, Heart disease" was the cam of death, but there had never been any Indication ut such trouble. He la survived by his widow, two daughters and two sons, Mrs. A. O. Brown of forgo, N. D,s Mrs, Mertha Smith of Davenport, Robert R. Williams ot Cedar Falls and Milton William of Stillwater, MJnn, 1 Motion Picture Plant Bnvna. NEW ROCimUJB. N. T.. Jan. n The plant ot th Ttuuihonser company, motion picture manufacturers, was de stroyed by fire today. Tii bulldlns':B equipment wero valued at K6Q.0IU, jOLEO INQUIRY TO PROCEED Judge landis Orders Grand Jury to Continue Investigation. OBJECTS TO ANY COMPROMISE Court I Int'enaeil nt Proposition to Dlomnnt Tax of Million Dol lar Arnrly Ninety Per Cent. CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-Incened at the re port of an Impending compromise of the chsrges affecting several of the largost Chicago manufacturers of oleomargarine which have been before the federal grand Jury for several weeks. Jnrim T-umii. .. day gave supplemental Instructions to the grand Jury directing that the In vestigation be resumed at once regardless of what nction Is taken In Washington. internal Revenue Commissioner Cabell recommended to tha hmi rntnmin.. m Washington Saturday tllAt n rnmtirnmtcn of JHK.000 be accepted In the cases against the companies in Chicago and elsewhere alleging failure to pay the legal tax on the product aggreaatlne- mora thin tl dm. 000. Criticises Propone it Whitewash. Judge Landis is Said to hnvn nrlttrUnri the efforts of the revenue department to "whitewash" those who have been under Inquiry for the alleged defraudlnir of thn government The court Is reported to have instructed the grand Jury to prosecute to a finish. The Chicago ConiDanles Involved In 4h alleged oleomargarine frauds are Armour A Co., Friedman company, G. II. Ham mond company, William J. Moxlev com. pany. United States Butterine company. Otiier concerns in Bt Iouls. Cincinnati. Columbus, O., and Providence. R. I., are Involved. It la said the Inuulrv bv the house com. mlttee on expenditures In the Treasury department was taken up at tho request of the federal Judge. Tha uso of sulphur in the Drenaratlbn of oleomargarine for sale by the concerns s said to bo the basis for the frauds charged. itlOVE TO IMPEACH JUDGES OF IDAHO SUPREME COURT ROISB, .Idaho, Jan. 13. Progressive members of tho state legislature at a conference today discussed the advisabil ity of Introducing a resolution providing for Impeachment proceedings acalnst tho Idaho supreme court Justices. The dis cussion waa an .outgrowth of tho punish ment for contempt of court of IU S. Sher idan, C. O. Broxon and A. It. Cruren, who published Colonel Roosovclt's critic ism of one court's decirions. No con clusion was renched. DOCTOR IS CHARGED WITH FALSIFYING BIRTH RECORD SAN 'tfRXNClfltJt fVl ..- .inn'. 1.lhn- complalhtbr"tfrf''Clt' Board " of Health; a warrant was Issued today for the ar rest of Df. -Sy. Wr Fraser of WcaVervllle; charging hint with having falsified n public record ot birth. Dr. Fraser certified that a son was born on September 1, 1910, to Charles Kugene .- 1" . ' 1. 1 i f ,"i:n ' , .' NEW - TO THE POI40Y-H0LDERS: During una tho Company received lu premiums In Interest, Henta, ete , pany, in The increase in the earning power of the Company's assets during the last seven years is equal to 0.29, Translated into dollars this means an increase in earning power, over 1905 of moro than TWO MILLION DOLLARS. The inoreaaed earning power developed in 1912 is notable. It is represented by 9-100 of 1, and, if maintained, will increase the income of the Company in 1913 by comparison with what it would have been had the earning power remained as at the close of 1911, by the sum of . $647,000 Of the amount which the law allowed us to spend lh 1012 for new business wo actually spent . Ol Of the amount which the law allowed us to spend for all purposes, we spent approximately . . 03 Of the amount of new business which tho law allowed us to issue In 1012, we Issued .... 100 ' ' ' NINETEEN-TWELVE WAS A GOOD YEAR' If you desire further details, write the Home Office, 346 Broadway, New York. January; 8, 1913. J! Kdward ailngsby. scion of a, wealthy Kngllsh family and his American wife, Dorothy Morgan Cutter Bllngaby. The complaint charges flint Dr. Fraser was a .party to the substitution of an Illegi timate child, born to Lillian Anderson ot Oeyoravllle, which Mrs. Sllngstjy foisted upon her husband as h'ls. . The SllngsbyB are now tn England with the child, which they both assert la theirs. DEATH RECORD Mm. James I. tlntleti. FA1RHURT, Neb.. Jan. U.-tSpeclal.)-The body of Mrs. James P. Ratten was brought to Falrbury from Burkitt. Neb., and the funeral services , held in Steele's chapel. Rev. M. K. Gilbert ot the Mfclho d.'st church officiated, The deceased was born in New York on January 1. 1M0, and her maiden name was Mary Augusta White. She was married to James P. iBatten on January 1, 1868, and to this union six children were born. She Is survived by her, husband and children. The decelsed lived In Falrbury for many years and removed to Burket only re cently. Burial took place In Falrbury's cemetery. K. Fossjrrecnr. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan. 13.-(f3pe-da!.) E. Fossgreene, until a week or ten days ago connected with M." J. Kllnge, In the opera houso confectionery business, died suddenly last night. Less thon a week ago ho took chargo of a general merchandise atorp at St. Llbory. He caught cold, waa brought to this city yesterday and passed away during the night of a severe attack of pneumonia. He leaves a wjfe and one son, about 17 year's of age. Mrs. Bra 7.ot. WiOST POINT. Neb., Jan. 13.-(SpcolaU Mrs. Bva 55ot, ono of the best known pioneer women of eastern Cuming county, died at the family 'home of ailment inci dent to extreme old age. she being 81 at the tlmo of her death. She waa a native of Stuttgart, Germany, and hod reslcUsd In Cuming county thirty years. She Is survived by nine children-Joseph of Bettendorf, la.; Henry, Rosalfe, Neb.; Mrs. Kate Rebhaus.en, Bancroft; Mrs. Theresa Marquis, Kansas City: Mrs. Mary Turner, Omaha; Andrew, Anthony Anna and Elizabeth at 'home. Funeral services wero held from Holy Cross church at Ban croft. Rev. Father 0Donohue celebrating tho requiem mass for the. deceased. Mrs. A. B. Davenport. Mrs. Nettlo Harkness Davenport, wife of A. B. Davenport, who for a, number of years waa manager, of the Millard hotel, died last week in Clyde. O., where she and her husband went otter leaving Omaha. Mrs Davenport, who waa welt known In Omaha, la survived by her hus band and four children Mrs. E. S. Nich ols ot Cleveland, William Davenport of Columbus, Mrs. A. B. Mookor and Miss Rena Davonport of Clyde. , Enoch A. Whipple. CHICAGO. Jan. 13. Enoch A. Wlilpple, 61 years old, ona of tho best ..nown hotel men in Chicago, Is dead at hfs home here. His mother, Helen M. Whipple, said to hays been the. first white .child borh' In Chicago. He had, been connected with tho leading Chicago hotels. In, varloua capacities for forty-fivo years. Tho Persistent and Judicious Use ot Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to Big Returns. k-..t . YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. 346 BROADWAY, NEW YORK : SIXTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF BUSINESS , The pirectors 'assume that, when you think of your contract, with this .Company you never question the Company's soundnessbut that ycu are deeply interested -in its progress, and the efficiency and economy of its management. We submit, therefore, the following summary from the transactions of the year Total Income m j243(366.58 V- INVESTMENTS MADE DURING YEAR J ' Real Kstntt Mortgage Ixans (first Jlens) matlo In -tootles located In 25 States and 1 Countries (to yield 3.32) ...-. $34,010040.00 BUtc, County and Municipal llonds (domestic, including Canada) Issued by 4o' Coun ties and Municlalltles located in 20 States (to yield 4.47) . .. . , 7 403 10I 77 Domestic Ilallroad Honds .0 yield 4,50 ) ' a'820 70l V" Foreign II. It., Gov't nnd Municipal Bonds (lo yield 4.21) ; , , , V 234 223 13 ' Miscellaneous llonds (to yield 1.73) 20o'777!nb lxmned to policy-holders on security of-their policies (to yield 5) . . . , 27,703,000.00 DURING 1012 TJ1K INSUUEI) OH THEIR UKNFICIARIES RECEIVED IX)R Deatli Claims Matured Endowments . ' . ,' Surrendered Policies Dividends Annuities Added to the reserve fund for insurance, to meet accordance with the law, and to tho Man Employed by Foraker Says He Was Kidnaped WASHINGTON, Jon. 13. While In Chi cago on December 21, Gilchrist Stewart, a negro law clerk, told the senate campaign funds committee today he was kidnaped by "gangsters," talten to 'th 6fflco of the Chicago Examiner and robbed of a number of letters and papers. Including two letters to him from former Senator Foraker. The'men who kidnaped him, he said, told him they were policemen, ex hibited what purportod to be warrants and attempted to make htm believe tho Examiner office was a police station. A story ot how copies of letters from John D. Archbold to Mr. Foraker and other public men were taken from the Standard Oil company's New York office and sold to the New York American In New York by W. W. Wlnkfield ana J Charles Stump,, negro messengers em ployed by the company, was told by Stewart, who said he waa employed by Mr, Foraker to Investigate whether cer tain alleged photographic copies of let ters published were forgeries. States Takes Hand in Strike at Yonkers YONKERS, N. Y., Jan. 13,-Wlth Its 90,000 inhabitants inconvenienced for tho last week by a complete tteup of Its trol ley car service, Yonkers saw a ray of hope today in an order from Governor Sulzer that the Public Service commis sion take a hand in tho situation. It Is declared that the commission has power" to Impose a fine of $3,000 a day In case a corporation falls to obey Its orders, and If such a procedure were taken It would be the first time this authority has ap plied Jn a strike. The street car men quit because one nonunion man had been employed, "In violation," as Governor Sulzer declared rf- It Grows Stronger Every Thirst Nat ional lBaxLfcof Omaha You Protect Yourself Ask for ORIGINAL SSSS GENUINE The Food Driak for I r I ' . - . . , ' ' this stamiani ml, reserve funds foi future dividends s-V in his order, "of what Is conceded to be a proper policy." President Frederick W. Whltridge of the, company said today that he seemed to be between two fires, for, while the com mission threatened a fine ot 15,000 a day If he did not run the cars', he waa also liable to a fine of $D0 for every strike breaker brought Into tho city, according to a local ordinance. rirnndela Ulsr Snle for Men. Next Satursy Tee negln our iJfh annual clearance sale of men's furnishings. This Includes all the men's shirts, underwear, neckties, sweater coats, gloves, collars, hosiery, etc.. at wonderful bargains., BRANDBIS STORKS. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. Head Stuffed? Got a Cold? TryPape's. One dose of Papcs Cold Compound relieves worst cold or grippe No Quinine used. . You will distinctly feel your cold break ing and all the Grippe symptoms leav ing after, taking the very first dose. It Is a positive fact that Pape'a-Cold Compound, taken every two hours, until Uireo consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most, severe cold, either In the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. , It promptly relieves the most mlaeratle" headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverlshncss, sneezing, sore throat, running ot the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, atlffness and rheu matic twinges. Get a 23-cent package of "Papa's Cold Compound" from your druggist and take It -with the knowledge that it wilt posi tively and promptly cure your cold and end all the grippe misery; without any assistance or bad after-effects and that It contains no quinine don't accept some thing else said to be Just as good. Tastes nice acts gently. Advertisement. Year. are invited to become one of its customers. all Ages Others are Iautaticas "lit; SL .in-'. 7 . !W5,041, 784.05 1 X-- $25,788,714.50 0,107,070.70 12,050,070.80. 11,430,080.3(1 1,570,502.77 $31,010,820.00 .Jt ' . . . .' ifdeat.