Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 15, 1913, Page 4, Image 4
Silk Hat Harry's Divorce Suit AT 'LAST TWEV PoT A TWOW SENATORS ELECTED Thomns nnd Shafroth Arc Chosen by Legislature of Colorado. BORAH RE-ELECTED IN IDAHO Governor JIoiIrph of ICniiKn Itrcnm iii mil n Amendment Providing for IIIpcIIou of Federal Indices by Direct Vote. UKNVEft, Jnn. U. l'ormcr Governor Charles S. Thomas nnd Governor Jolin F. Miafroth. deinocrats, were elected United Watts senators from Colorado today. Twelve republicans In tho hotiso nnd three ln (lie senttto voted for democratic csndl dates In compliance with pledges tnken prior to the November election to support those receiving the blithest primary vo.?. The vote: Short term-Thomas (dcm.), M. Waterman (rep.), 9; Vincent (pro,), 1; Ktevcns (pro.), 1; absent, J. Lotis term Klmfroth (dem.Jfi?; Dawson (rep.), 11; Catlln (pro.), 1; Hunter (dcm.), 1; ah eciit, 1. I'nvnr Election of .Indue. IJOI8K, Idaho, Jan. H.-On the first bai. lot today Senator W. K. Uornh was re elected. United Stntes scnutor by the leg islature. The voto was; Horah, 75; Geors'o A Tannahlll, fi; K. I. Perky, & Direct Election of Judges. TOPEKA. Kan., Jan. H.-UrElns: tlio members to prevail upon the Knnsus dHegatlon In congresn to Introduce n resolution favoring an amendment to tho federal constitution providing for tlio election of federal Judges by a direct vote of tho people, Governor George It. Hodges, (Jcnucrat, sent his first mcssapo to the' legislature todny. Tho governor urged that thq term of the Judges bo limited to six years. Other recommendations favored- the in itiative, referendum and recall, repeal of tho present Inheritance law, the' ndolf tton of the Wuiiskchusetts form of ballot, ratification W tin, amendment to the federal constitution providing 'for the election of Urjftfd States 'feo.iiaCbrii 'b turret voto ot. tue people and burros tlons that, liryforijfei- to save expenses, state and coinity olec,tlons bo hold quad lennlully. . "To urgo every dumocrallc member .to vote-for Nvilllnm II. Thompson for United. States ' senator," said tho governor? In ckslntf. The !cEMttro will begin balloting to choose ft tuicceaor to United States Senator Charles Curtis on January is, it Is conceded that Judge Thompson will be elected. Deadlock l'robnbte In Mnlur. AUaUPTA. Me.. Jan. H.-Uncertalnty as to tho ptoresslves In the legislature heightened Interest In tho United Status Kemutrlal flection here today. The re publicans 'have five majority In tho senate rjd but two votes to spare over the neccwry -seventy-six In the house. Jfo early announcement had been made as to-whcther the progressives would Mine n candidate. Korpicr Congressman EdVln C. Burleigh-and Senator Obadlah Gardner, tho republican and democratic candidates respectively, were selected at a preferen tial primary last Juno. The two branches of the legislature met separately and will assemble In Joint con vention for final action tomorrow. The republicans have seven more than the necessary ti on Joint ballot If members with progressive tendencies vote with them. Long Trrm I'srm Loans, COLUMBUS. 0.. Jan. 14.-ln his first message to the general assembly, deliv ered to that body today, Ohio's new gov ernor, James M. Cox, strongly favored, among other things, direct" election or I lilted States senators and tho establish ment of Jons-term farm loans. Governor Cox's stand on direct election of sen ators differed from that expressed In tho recent message to the legislature of Governor Harmon, who retired yesterday. William Alilm Smith Ilr-Klecteil. LANSING. Mich.. Jan, I4.-Vllllam Alden Smith was this afternoon re-elected Vnlted States senator by the Michigan legislature. Only one ballot was taken. Week IllrcteU In MaNtncliusrtts. BOSTON. Jan. U -John W. Weeks i f 6001 SHOESZHGQ0D SPORTS Newton was elected United States senutor by tha MoHaachust'ttn legislature today He polled the full rupuhlloun xtietisth. Sit Klrt-tlon In 'mv lluniimlilrr. CONCOItU. N. II.. .Inn lL-Nclther brniic.li of the ItiKlslaturo wan nble to reach an Hgteeinunt on the choice of United States senate. In tho scnutc the vote wis divided, among three democrats and two republicans, The democrats In tho lower house nearly all voted for Hinry I'. HoIIIb and the proirrosslves fur former Governor ltobert P. Hans. The republican voto was spilt up among eleven candi dates. Jack Johnson Taken from Train While on His Way to Canada UATTLK CIIKKK, Mich., Jan. R-Jack Johnson, tho negro fighter, charged with violation of tho Maim law, was taken from ii Grand Trunk Canuda-bound train hero today by local officers at tho re quest of federal officials In Chicago. The offeiiEo charged against the. fighter Is not extraditable and It was feared he whs trying to avoid trial by "Jumping" hie bull bond of 120,000 nnd leaving the United States. Johnson was accompanied by his wife und two negro companions. Ho admitted he wus on tho way to Toronto. Ho wns held at tho homo of n negro friend. CHICAGO, Jan. H. Federal officials do- olded to obtuln ii bench wurraut for Johnson as iv fugltlvo and send deputy marshals to Iluttlc Creek to bring tha negro pugilist home. Federal Judge Car. pentor, however, declined to Issue the bench warrant becauao Attorney Uach- racb, who appeared for Johnson, promised he would produce hlscllent In court to morrow'. ', , . .Attorney :lHiohruoh said that Johnson would voluntarily return to Chicago and tiiat nn attempt would bo mado to havo Wm again, Admitted to ball. tAt-Sbhiis(iW hbmo on the Houttrslde, numbers of his family attempted to con cral tho faet that Jie had left tho city. Two hours after the negro pugilist had been nrrested at Haitle Creek, Tiny John sOn, tho aged mother of tho fighter, said: "Jack Is upstairs sleeping, out I can t wnko him now. Ho will get up later and then you can talk with him yourself. It you don't bcllovo ho Is here I can snow you his trunks. His wlfo Is here with him. My boy would lover run away. Winters and Kooh Lead in Singles City bowling tournnmcnt singles opened at Onrlow's alleys with a huge attend ance of rooters' und " pretty exhibition of consistent bowling was given by 8. Win ters of the Petersen's Kandy Kids und A. J. Koch of the Jcttor Oold Tops and Anchor of the Morris & Co. packers team. Uoth bowled tho thirty frames without an error.. fitundlng of lenders In classes aro as follows: Class H-8. Winters. tSfl; A. Koch, 672; P. Cluidd, 542. Class 'A-Kltigernld, 519; William Hall, 614: Kngcrbcrg. 630. Class C-C. Winters, 110. City tournament, single ut Garlow's alleys: CLASS A. Fagerbcrg 520 V. Hall 644 Fitzgerald 549 lllunt 614 II, Cavauaugh 4tt A. Chase 497 Nolan 415 Ham COT Vollstcadt W)J Cooloy KM W. Usher,., 4M Voss 45S Hancock 47S l' Clark 52S J. Clssna.. S90 J. Wolfe 93 Mann K0 Pesohek 575 Nichols CIO Clmdd 613 HrlggS t" Kooh , 372 S. Winters McDonald II. Chase 4U J. Letter US CLASS C. C. Winters HO ID. Swift Chrlstcnscn 64G I .6 Cold Wrntlier huKR-t'ntloim. Wo carry a full line of Rubber auto coats and rubber shoes. Iluy your rubber goods of a rubber house. Omaha Rubber Co.. 1C0S Hortmv . Tho Persistent and Judicious Use ot Newspaper Advertising Is the ttoad ta Uuslness Buccess. 'HOE-CQ. I6I5&. DOUGLAS. His Honor Didn't Even Have Time to Close 3 f ... i 3JiT BOATED hHS&-v ) . . M75 LRD1S.5 ftHD 6cNTLEMGrt', Slllt? THE- MflNlOBfffOPr ckc, the t)pD or MYarerzy I WOULD BE Pief&E TO NSWf(? ANY QUESTIONS SHE LE1Ve& THE 5T7US TMfe MLLE" Cr OUT. PVLLEJD n COVPtB OF lHOHY TRICK mHB &EnT IT TH MfiHtiG,eR HOPPED OUT TO flN&Ycp Qjers7ioris and SOfAE BIRD IN THE Q-ftLLERy J&ELJ.OVEO ' "SHE'S THE go ih ntio n&ht hep wns XH WOOL WORTH &OILtlNr? HERE'S AN OLD OLD GA6 H6V CAM LEAD A HORSE fTO WATER. BUTOU CAN fAKfc HIM DRINK. Westergaard and Cutler Matched Manager Glllnn of tho Auditorium com pany bus matched Jet.s Westergaurd, tho lowu glunt, with Churlos "Kid" Cutler of Chicago for u finish grappling mutch at tho Auditorium on either Januury 27 or 8, tho exact date lg be decided ns soon as wortl la received from Oscar Thorson, manager of Westergaard. Westergaard, by virtue of his defeat of Henry Ordeman In Minneapolis last week, claims the championship of America. Frank Gotoh, the undefeated champion, having retired from tho mat credits Westergaard with being tho next best rran. Cutler claims thut. having met Ordeman and having secured a match each, he Is entitled to a go with Wester gaard. Tho match should bo a hummer. Suit for Profits, of Sporting News ST. LOUIS, Jan. 14,-Al H. Spink filed suit hero today - for accounting again n his brother, Charles C. Spink nnd ma Sporting News Publishing company. Ho charges that In August, 1895, ho turned over to Charles all his Interest In the publishing company, Charles to manage tho property for fifteen years, then turn over to AI one-half the profits of nr. teen years. He ays Charles and his son, J. G, Taylor Spink, havo mado a fortune out of the Sporting News. Publishing com pany, their profits exceeding $50,000 a year, S E N AT 0 R S W I uTTrA I N AT CHARLOTTESVILLE CHAULOTTESV1LLK. Va., Jan. 14. Clark Griffith, manager ot the Washing ton Americans, It was announced today, has completed arrangements whereby Us team will engage In thlr early spring practice here. The deal was made possl bin by the Delta Chi fraternity of tho University of Virginia giving up its fraternity house to the Washington players for one month. Griffith will havo thlrty-slx men In his squad, tho batteries reporting March 1, the others a week later. The team trained here last year, KILBANE RERJSEST0 MEET WHITE ON ACCOUNT OF SIZE Johnny Kllbane will not fight Charlie! White In Omuha. Arrangements havo' been under way to matoh tho two men beforo the Flambeau club. The fight was to have been held on February 7. Manager Krause received a message from Kllbane yesterday stating that White waa too big for him and he would not enter a match with him before the club. I NOVEL JIM CROW CAR CASE ofcFQHE SUPREME COURT WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-Probably tho most novel "Jim CVow car"; coso ever brforo th osuprem court of the United States reached It today when the Ala boma & Vlcksburg Railroad company filed an appeal from tho verdict of the Mississippi court, which awarded Miks Pearl Morris J15.W for distress of mind and body caused by being required to oc cupy a berth In a Pullman car In which three negro men occupied berths. Tho su premo court Of Mississippi roduced the damages to 12,000. No case of this nature has over been considered b ythe supreme court. The coxo Is attracting particular attention becauks the Mississippi courts have Interpreted tho "Jim Crow" law of that state an upptlcable to Interstate t'ommcrcc as well as to intrastate travel. tea i i i i riJH JJJOK: OMAJIA, WEDNESDAY, .JANTAUY 13. 1913. FftrHR PLWny& WANTED MC TO BE ACLUBAAAN SO I (JOpAJOB A& A COP. GtHTLEriANf 3fUD XHS STRET CORNET VENJiOK 'FROM HIS &OOG-y, - l HOLO IN MY HftND n PSEFtLB&a PHEPfiRnnoH, wnr? r nNfFD to Cuee the MUMPS, ERnDICftTE OUtTftSE &POT, GTOP PICKING fOOTHj fStTRriCT COffNS PMNLE&&LV nNXi LIFT THE MORTG-n&e OFF THE OLZ HOMES-TEPlt) FIND ftLL FOR THE RIQIGULOU&Ly LOW PRICE of jus? "you any Tnr eruFr WILL EKFIDICATE QREn&E SPOTS? Ves,&Alt THG PROF. 'weLL arty, ip THE Hehd cornet PLnVBR VYAd rtBSSNT FROM THE ORCHKSfTPfit WOULD HIS SUBST, msii HA. MA. HA. I uc that? nir ii fsCrlr V WIN NQU) I NEW RANGE MW IS NEEDED President Jastro Opens Convention of Stockmen. ASKS FOR FEDERAL REGULATION -i- ,A ; UiiNiitlnrnctnry Cohill tli'in tnuncil' by. Aomndlu tUonUmcii.Wfu "Want l'ulillo l.nniU Tit Over to Stntes. ' P1IOKNIX, Ariz.. Jan. 14.-The need of stringent federal" laws safeguarding thi rights of ftockmcn nnd extending their privileges was advocated by N. A. Jastro, president of (ho American National Live Stock negotiation, at tho opening sc.ialo.i of Its annual convention today, Mr. JaHtro attributed tho fact that tho United States has less live stock per capita' than ever before to the unsatisfactory range condi tions, "arising out of Indiscriminate graz ing and tho scramblo to secure what Is left of the already depleted runcea. ' Federal regulation, he asserted, offered the only solution of the problem. Mr. Jastro advocated tho appointment ot n committee to urge before a congres sional committee a bill, first formulated In 1903, for the leasing of semi-arid, un appropriated public grazing lands, pro tecting the rights of the homesteader, "The great difficulty In securing thU much-needed legislation lies In the fact tjiat the west Is divided on tho question." "LEFTY" FLYNN, GREAT YALE FOOT BALL PLAYER. But if reports are true "Lefty" will play no moro for old Ell. He got married tho other day, which la against the under graduate rute,4. but thoso who have seen him say that he is not doing a great deal of worrying,' "love's young dream" being far moro U,teretlng td him than even a goal kick i v i s jm j. va i His Face ll I GENTLEMEN EtE BEFlTED Tn-Rft-Rf)-Ri eoheo- Miernn johngon. ye&riDDV wns FRionv nn' &U&TFO' flJOKC flH WENT DOWN TO Xe FISH MAWXET INTE!R.LOCOTOR,7UT FOR Fl 7QKE BOHE&. Wy WHFlT X0 VOO MEPiM? BONES-70&T FOR P) COD. you KNOW Currants laby? Ho7(rDDpP NAPOLEON MH IM THE GINK WHO PUT THE 46E IN AvA&B . j said President Jastro. "Those who op pose aro nomadic stockmen, who profit by existing conditions and those who think all the government land should be turned over to tho state In which It is located," Mr. Jastro uald ho was opposed to nnv change In the tariff on tho products ct stockmen and farmers. RICH AND ECCENTRIC WOMAN 'DIES IN CHEYENNE CIIEYKNNK. W.yo Jan. 14.-(Spcclal.) Tho body of Miss Margaret Hemic, tho rich and eccentric woman who died here Saturday night, was burled here today. It Is predicted that her executors will hnve a difficult problem settling her estate ns she kept no books, carrying most of her business In her head. The value of her estate will probably exceed J100.000. No will has been found, olthough It is asserted that she executed one some time ago. jury unabTet(Tagree on penalty for murder AUHKDEI3N, S. D., Jan. 14,-The. Jury In the eauo of Ole Kuutson, .accused o kelllng Charles Gorton of Urltton, dis agreed today, although all the membur.i stood for conviction, nine favoring a v dlct of murder In tho first degree and three favoring a manslaughter verdict The result Is considered remarkable hs a manslaughter verdict penalty twenty years In prison would have practlcal'y meant life, Knutson being 65 years of age. Most Food I Io I no ii to tho dyspeptic. Electric Bitters soon re lieve dyspepsia, liver and kidnoy com plaints and debility. Price 50c, For sale by lleaton Drug Co. Advertisement. s mr . i ! aL i HTHE greatest values for the money that are offered x in Onmlia wo earnestly believe that we have 'them. Lot us show you! Dependable Suits OT- 'ik'h sold at ai Have you picked but your shirts from this Special Clearance fcJalo? Jietter sec to it! Manhattans are' the best shirts made such high qualities that many of our friends are soleoting them Jj dozen or a dozen at a time. JJon't miss it! $1.50 Shirts- $2.00 Shirts- $2.50 Shirts- $3.00 Shirts- $3.50 Shirts now, $1.15 now, $1.3S now, 1.88 now, 2.15 now, 2.65 MAGEE & DEEMER 413 South 18ta Street. CLOTHING HATS FURNISHINGS Copyright, 1313, National Nefrs Association WINKF1ELD STEALS LETTERS Messenger Tells of Taking Records from Archb old's Office. TWO OTHER BOYS IN THE PLOT 'i'To Lettern ml 'rdrsrrnni Sold for Three Tlioimnnil Dollars nnd Coiyliook In Loaned for Five lliinilrril. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. William W. WInkfleld of Chicago, formerly employed by tho Standard Oil company as a mes senger, today told tho senate campaign fund Investigating committee how he and another employe named Stump took two letters from, the desk of John D. Archbold of the Standard Oil company and disposed ot them lor 11.000 each. Ho altso told of selling a copy of a telegram for $1,000 and lending two copy books ot letters for which ?500 was paid. Ot tha amounts received AVInkflcld said he re ceived one-third. Could Not II con 1 1 Contents. WInkfleld could not lecall the contents of the two letters or tho telegrams, to whom they were addressed or tho signa tured attached. Ho said that the letters wero taken In the fall of 3901 and pub lished by tho New York American. Ho did not know what letters had been taken from the copy books. Printed In Nrvr York American. WInkfleld testified that in 1904 he was employed by tho Standard- Oil company in New York as a messenger, and Stump, he said, was employed as a flic clerk, WInkfleld said that In tho autumn of 1901, after reading In tho New York American regarding certain telegrams sent to Homo ono In Washington he spoke to Stump nnd another office boy, named Frunk .Morrill, employed In Mr. Arch bold's office. "Morrill said ho knew of a telegram and he said ho, would let us. seo It," said WInkfleld. "A couplo of days later he showed It to us. I made a copy ot It and put It In- the hands of Stump and he disposed of It. It 'came out 'In the-paper on. n holldayi" WInkfleld said he did not remember what the telegram said and did not ro member to whom It as addressed or whose signature was attached to It. WOMAN IS BLOWN INTO MISSOURI RIVER MITCHELL, S. 13., Jan. 14,-(Speclal.)-A crowd of twenty-six men and women crossed the Missouri river from the Chamberlain side to the west side of tho Missouri river to attend a dancing party nt Crow Creek agency, Tho Ice was so thin that the buggies broke to the hubs nnd had to be abandoned. The party started to walk across, but with tho wind blowing so hnrd one ot tho women was blown Into tlio water. She was rescued with a rope which ono of the men tosk along for nn emergency of this kind. SAYS HIS BRIDE TRIED TO CHOKE AND SHOOT HIM ABERDEEN, S. D., Jan. 14.-(Speclal.)-Slx weeks of married life was sufficient to prove to J. W. Oldham of Meadow, Perkins county, that wedded llfo Isn't always "ono grand sweet song," Old ham visited Bison, the county seat, six weeks and one day from his wedding day and started proceeding for a divorce from his bride, formerly Mrs. and $17 W and IP1 ' quality, perfect fitting ft fan SftAAO ; $16!! and 520 Distinctive, superior, exquisitely tailored over :f fonts .that sold nt $35.00, v - , HOW- ; Manhattan Shirt By Tad Satire O. Reldell. Hi' claims 8adlo has an Inflammable temper and one evening grab bed him by the throat and hair and at tempted to throttle him. Hs escaped from her and she took after him with a knife. He claims ho took the knife away frohi her and she seized a hammer, which hn also took nwnv. But when Sadie grabbed a rifle and threatened to shoot htm It proved too much for John W., and he sought n lawyer's advice, after sitting up all night to see that his irate spouse made no further attacks upon him. Bonds for Chicago Labor Leaders Ready CHICAGO. Jan. 14. Preliminary step.'' wero taken today to obtain the release on bonds of three labor men convicted, in dynamite conspiracy at Indianapolis when attorneys filed with a United States com missioner schedules of property valued nt J5O0,000. Tho men are Frank 51. Rypn president of the Ironworkers union, who bond Is $70,000; Richard 11. -Houlihan bond $20,000, and William Schupc, bom! tlO.OOO. NEW CORPORATIONS ARE CREATED INS0UTH DAKOTA PIERRE, S. D.. Jan. 14.-(Spec!al.) Articles of Incorporation have been fllei for the Farmers' Mercantile company at of AltarriOnt. For the Bulletin Publlsh corporators aro T. M. Anthony, J. P Anthony of Goodwin and A. T. LenerU ot Altnmont. For the Bulletin Publish ing company at Mobrldge, with a capital of J25.O0O, Incorporators are Roderick Weir, Ellen E. Weir and Clark Sheri dan. For the Merchants' association ot Rcdflold, with no capital stock, but formed for the purpose of building up trade extension for Redfleld and to pro mote good fellowship and co-operation among the merchants of that city, the Incorporators are F. II. Packard, C. R. Robertson and others. For the Power City Cold Storage and Produce company at Sioux Falls, with a capital ot 450,000 Incorpo'ratprs' 'aro II. C. Newlln, C. S. Nowlfn and J. if". Hagcrstadt of Sioux Falls. ' ' STRIKERS ENCOURAGED BY NEW YORK CLERGYMEN NEW YORK, Jan. 14. A group of clergymen told hundreds of striking gar ment workers in mass meeting today that the public was with them and victory would soon reward them. Among the sneakers was Canon George W. Douglas of the cathedral of St. John tho Divine. The strikers thus exhorted declared they would remain firm In their demands for better wages and satlltary working quarters. The strike order call ing out C0.O0O girls employed by shirt waist manufacturers, expected today, will be Issued tomorrow. This will bring the total number of strikers Up to approxi mately 200,000, the leaders claim. SALE OF SWEATED ORANGES ATTRACTS MANY BIDDERS CHICAGO, Jan. H.-Uncle Sant became an iiuctloncer for a short tlrne today when 3,200 cases of oranges, seized an "sweated" fruit from California, were placed under the hammer. A large coiwd of dealers bid. Many were attracted by the recent rlsa In the price of oranges, duo to the California frosts. The pro ceeds of the sale were $0,372.10, or from J1.50 to $2.40 a case. 1 $2334 Sale tm