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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1913)
The Omaha Sunday PART ONE. NEWS SECTION PAGES ONeTo TWELVE. THE WEATHER. Fair; Warmer VOL. XLIl-NO. 37. OMAHA, SUNDAY MOHN1NU, MARCH L ,1)13 F1VJ0 SUCTIONS - FOKTY PAtlKM. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. HALF SESSION GONE AND MOST OF WORK IS YET TO BE Nebraska Legislature May Ocoupy Many Days in Addition to Allotted Period. TALKING SIFTING COMMITTEE Host of Measures Unconsidered Makes This Imperative. REGRET DEATH OF SMITH BILL Democrats Now Think They Will Reconsider Move. UNIVERSITY BILL ON SHOALS llni'Olii hy Xii Mf-ntm Certain Senate Will Agree In Proposition to Hxtt-iid the University Ch in tuts. (From n Stuff Correspondent.) I.IXCOLX. March 1. -(Special.) Thirty six days of this legislative session have passed. Days, Insofar as tho Iioubo la concerned; of nightmare, disorder, (rials and tribulations and danger to tho state yi't tiio government still lives. Demo emtio leaders are predicting that It will reqtilro at least a total of seventy-two dnys before all the work of the session Is concluded. The house has more than S60 of Its own bills to consider In addition to over 130 Semite files. The hit; appro priation I. Ills n ro Included In the house roll yet to be discussed.' so anyone who has been following the workings of this august body can Imagine, should the lionise adjourn at the end of seventy-two lya. Just howmuch carcfuf considera tion Will bo given these measures. The question of the appointment of a sifting committee for the Irouse Was being tulhed of today and this may come be fore the hous the latter part of the week. Whether the speaker or tho committee, on . committees will name this committee is yet to be settled. The discussion Will probably terminate by the committee In structing tho speaker who to appoint. Publicity lllll Move- Rends. Democratic house leaders have become very much exercised over their action In defeating tho Smith bill to compel offi cials to transact public business In public. This bill was one In which all tho tax payers of the state were vitally Interested. Tho people have become tired of their officials going, dqwn Into dark basements to contract to spend public tn-wey and supplying the public with only the detail of the transactions -they desire the public to know. ' The demand for suclj a low comes from 'all'pnrt8''of-tho'tistato-'TeBardlesa-of ' party, yet the democratic party through Its representatives deliberately killed the b(l. .'Being fearful of the-wrath of the peo- ' pic these democratic leaders who llko to cater to public opinion when the public has Its eye on them. wlU endeavpr o have the bill reconsidered and passed, it will probably be amended to exclude grand Juries from ita provisions. Ilnnril of Control l-'luht. A big gcroji which will probobly dovelop this week will bo over the board of con trol bills. The senate has practically agreed .upon a bill formed out of the re construction of the Ollls and code bills, while tho democratic house majority is Insisting on -the Kellcy bill, the latter measure provides a physician shall be a member of the board. Should the house bill carry, Governor Morehead will have an opportunity to guess again as to the personnel of the board. In the meantime the senate committee:' Investigating the board, the governor has already ap pointed, has yet to make Its reportand It may decide to ditch one or two' of tbeso appointments and thus relieve tho governor of any embarrassment. The re port is tq be made to . the senate next Thursday. Vntr DUtrlct lllll. The week will start off with fireworks Monday night over the Omaha water district bill, which will be heard beforo the committee of - cities and towns 6t tho house. Regardless of the lobbying at members of tho Water board and 11 . Howell, who have continuously hounded members even Into the small hours of the morning and the constant yelping of the Water board mouthpiece that the opposition comes wholly from the corporations of South Omaha, the legislature is not excited over the bill. "What will be dono with it cannot be fore told, Interest In lllue Sky IHIU. Blue sky bills probably will becupy a great deal of attention this week. These bills are very numerous and very similar. The point of difference being what state officers or boards shall en force the provisions of the act. The CordeaJ bill in the senate provides that tile state railway commission shall attend to this work as do several of the house bills. There Is objection to this btoatise the railway commission now has all the work It can attend to and will be seriously handicapped were it . com pelled to say whether a piece of real estate or stock In mining companies were worth what the owner demanded for It. In fact, there is considerable opposition to any blue sky law, because Borne mem bers of this legislature believe that the people of Nebraska aro smart enough (Continued on Fage Three.) The Weather Forecast till 7 p. m. Sunday: For Omaha. Council Bluffs and Vicinity -Fair tonight and probably Sunday; con tinued rold.. IVinpcruturo nt Oinntin Vcsterdoy. Hours. ues. C a. in 8 a. in 8 T a. in 8 8 a. m M a, m i? m i m ' in 1 VL III I I? m 3 p'in. . 4 p. in 6 0R0ZG0 WILLAID HUERTA Twelve Hundred of His Men Join Movement Against Carranza AGUAS CALENTES IS CAPTURES Governor ivltli Sninlt Foror Ksenpcs nnrt Tnke Avnllnhle Stnt" Fnnds with lllm Upheld In Iii'liln Surrender. MEXICO CITY, March l.-Qcneral Che ! Campos and his force of 1,200 men, sea soned by a year's service In Ororco's army, will Join tho government troops under General Aubert In a campaign against Governor Carransa, In the stato of Coahulla, according to war depart ment advices today. With this force. General Aubert will have approximately 5,000 men In his col Willi and should havo little difficulty In suppressing the revolt. Carranza Is sup posed to command only 2,000 men. Alberto Gutjuardo, a commander of Ir regulars, and a close friend of Carranza, has Joined the Coahulla rebellion. He occupies with 600 men the mining camps at Ics Espcranzas, Musquiz and Abulia. Franclsea Villa, who has re-entered Mexico, Is thought to have Joined former Governor Maortcrlna of the state of Sondta, who Is In possession of Agua Prietn, Nncosarl and Fronteras, on the International border. .More Itelieln Surrender. Official reports say 2.60O rebels hav- it-rendered In the states of Puebla and stir Vera Cruz, 1,900 In the state of Mexico, and a number of small detachments In other states. Although government troops have taken possession of the city of Aguaa; Callentcs, -tujui v iicuirs j ims iiiuuo nis escape to the hills with a small following. He, took all the available state funds with him. With the occupation of Aguas Calcntes, the management of tho National railways expects to open the central line to Juarez. Repairs will be necessary at Escalon and Rodriguez. Oeneral Felipe .uigules, who was this week appointed military attache to Bel glum, was today formally charged with "the unwarranted execution of Miguel Garduna during the fighting In the capital." Garduna'r uncle Is governor of the state, of Mexico. IiiaiirtTPntH Iloltllntr Sonorn. Conditions in Sonera where stuto au thorities have refused to adhere to ihn new administration, were admitted at tht national palace tonight .to be serloui It was thought, .however, no resort to arm. (Continued on Page Tvo.) Another Writ of Habeas Corpus for Harry I. Thaw tiVYO"nKr Mdrth l.-Atiother habeaf. corpus writ has been obtained tn behalf of Harry JC Tliaw( On the application of. Charles Kennedy of this city Justice Guy today' signed a writ directing Ine acting superintendent of- Matteuwan hos pital to produce Thaw before a Justice if the state, s'upreino court herq. It Is thought that the hearing will be Monday or Tues day next,' Several witnesses havo provlously lieen obtained In Thaw's behalf In an effort to establish his sanity and obtain his re lease from the asylum. ALBANY, N. Y.( March '. "Wo snail oppose most vigorously any attempt made to release Harry K. Thaw from Mattoa wan state hospital," said Attorney Gen eral Carmody today, when advised that another habeas corpus writ had been ob. tallied in behalf of Thaw. "We will make a strenuous objection to tho return of the writ In New York county and will ask to have It transferred t the Judicial district In which the Mat tea wan asylum la located." Fisherman Killed While Trying to Open Unexploded Shell V15RA CRUZ, Mex., March 1. The false report published In America that a Mexi can fisherman had been killed and three wounded 'by shots from tho American battleship engaged In target practice off this port was based on the fact that some laborers at Alvarado, thirty miles to the south of Vera Cruz, had at tempted ' to break an unexploded shell from a Mexican gunboat with tho result that one of them was killed and three hurt by the ensuing explosion. The Incident occurred before the arrival here of the American, warships, and the shell was of a character not used on American vessels. Admiral Fletcher reports the gun prac tice was carried out by the vessels under his command far outside of the port of Vera Cruz, and that only short range guns were used. It was Impossible that the shore could be reached with tho shells. Colombia's Refusal . Halts Negotiations WASHINGTON, March l.-In a special message rovlewlng the controversy with Colombia over the separation of Panama, President Taft today transmitted to tli9 senate a report by Secretary Knox which declared Colombia's flat rejection of pn. Ilminary settlement proposals by tho United States has closed the dpor to any further overtures on the part of tio United States. Secretary Knox said in his report that the efforts of the State department to replace tho relations of the two countries In a state of cordial friendship and brutal confidence was Inspired by the presi dent's conviction that to do so, so far as Is consistent with the dignity and honor of the United States and with the princi ples of justice, was a plain duty. He pointed out, however, that as the subje"t of arbitration was now being urged by Colombia, it seemed obvious that no tetins could be entertained which might vail in question the right of Panama in exist as a sovereign state-. The report criticised the Colombian go, eminent for repeated failure to carry o'lt lit. engagement during the course of thc ntgutlations. HORNBY HPS BACK "Conqueror of Cancer" Restores Fee Collected from Widowed Mother of a Viotim. THREATS AGAINST THE BEE Something Dire to Befall Editor of Paper Exposing Him. SON TELLS OF THE PURPOSE Says His Father's "Business" Has Been Ruined. NEW TURN TAKEN IN CASE Activity In llehnU of Mrs. Morse Ursulta In the Restoration of I'nrt of .Money Taken from Her. "Doctor" William Hornby, 610 North Twentieth street, fake conqueror of can cer, may feel himself safe from prose cution for practicing medicine without a license; he may luugh defiance at those persons who are wondering why the evidence nrndiirpil liv The linn la lirtinrnd h,y the authorities who should enforce . the law: but ho not inmrli vh.n i. the law; but he did not laugh when he authorized his son, Arthur Hornby, to refund to Mrs. C. I,. Morse, the $160 obtained from her by n protnlso to cure her son, Walter Morse, of cancer. J Arthur Hornby did not laugh when he wont to the Morso home and returned the Ill-gotten money to the woman who so -willingly gave It up In tho vain hope of purchasing health for her loved boy. The young man was angry when lie let go of the money.1 Ho was angry at The Bee and Its editor; so angry, in fact, that ho uttered a threat against the editor. Information regarding the threat was conveyed to the editor of The Bee and to his entire staff. Not a man turned pale; not a heart fluttered; not a cry escaped the llpn of the stern faced men and bnys. To have seen tho staff at work last night, one never would havo dreamed the shadow of an Impending doom hung over tho "shop." From their looks one never could havo told that the hand of the Junior, member of "Dr. William Hornby & Son" had been set against them. Hornby Klmles Committee. The return of the J1E0, taken so read lly by the soft-hearted Hornby after Mrs. Morxe had mortgaged the ' family home to raise It, was made after a committee of friends and neighbors of Mm Morse had made several futile ef forts 16 communicate 'w.lth. the learned "specialist." t The comtnlttctrcalietrsavdrat tlmos at the home and "office"' of "Doctor" (Contlnued 'on Page Six.) Serious Doubt Cast On Oil Dissolution By U.S, Attorneys WASHINGTON, March l.-Tnere Is seri ous doubt whether the Standard OH trust has been actually dissolved, according to the report to Attorney Genral Wfcker sham by CharloU B. Morrison und Ollyer K. Pagan, the government attorneys In vestigating whether the decree of dissolu tion ' huj been violated. Morrison and Pagun.draw "tentative, conclusion based upon their uncompleted Investigation nnd upon complaints of competing oil com panies. It was largely a report nf the progress of the Inquiry, ani Attorney General WIckershnm Instructed the at torneys, In view of tho showing made, to continue the Investigation. Ho will turn over their report to his successor on March 4. While unfair competition is said to have been eliminated, it Is understood that the report seriously raises the question whether tho control and management of tho dismembered parts of the great trust and tho control or the prices of oil are not still directed by the samo Intorests as previously. Peter J. Smith Is Released on Bond of Forty Thousand I-KAVENWOUTir, Kan.. Marcli 1. Peter J. Smith of Cleveland, O., found guilty at Indianapolis, of conspiracy to transport explosives Illegally, was re leased from the federal prison hero at noon today and Immediately started for home. Smith wafc the fourteenth union man under sentence for this offense to be given his liberty. His bond w 110,000. Olav A. Tveltmoe, San Francisco, secre tary of the California Building Trades' council, and Kugene A. Clancy, also of San Francisco, each under six years sentence, probably will be released to morrow morning, It was stated. REV. J. EVERIST CATHELL, LECTURER, DIES SUDDENLY RICHMOND, lnd., clal.)-nev. Dr. J. Chautauqua lecturer, N. Y., Thursday of Ma cch 1. (8pe Evorist Cathell. died at Warsaw, pneumonia, after a short Illness. The body was brought here for Interment. Dr. Cathell was for merly rector of St. .Paul's Kplscopal church here, and later was rector of- St. Paul's Kplscopal church In Dea Moines. He spent most of last summer delivering lectures in Nebraska. The National Capital SnturriM)-, Mnrcli 1, 10 in. Tim Sr-nnle. Senator Mart(n Issued call for demo cratic cuueus for March S. Adopted conference report on army ap propriation bill carrying 94,26.145. Filibuster by Senator Nowlands pre vented adoption of river and harbor ap propriation bill conference report. The llonnr. Pained Wibb liquor shipment bill over l MrintJl l,t,k. .'.I tn Ut Drawn for The Bee by ItwclL WATERS SLATED FOR FARMP0RTF0LI0 Kansas Man Probably Will Be Secretary of Agricul ture. REDFIELD FOR Ji COMMERCE Brooklyn Man Hndl" to II live Ae cepleu the 'I'lnue Mori- ItuiuorM that Oor'tlinlH Will I)c Beeretnry of. Wnr, WASHINGTON, Marcli , l.-Sfveral democratic . leaders In congress, known to enjoy the confidence of President elect Witson, declared today they weie confident that Henry Jackson Water.1, president of Kansas Stuto Agrlcultuiul college at Manhattan, Kim., was fore most in tho president-elect's consldeiatlo:i for tho post of secretary of agriculture. Mr. Waters, a Mlssourlan by nutlvlty. Is said to havo the friendship of Speaker Clark as well an Wlillum J, Bryan. De partment of Agriculture officials hero re gard him as one of the leading agricul tural scientists of the middle west. Those leaders who knew of his candidacy today considered his selection as practically settled. It was said' today that while tho secre tary of tho Interior would be a man from tho fur west It would not be Governor Norils of Montana. The same leaders declared that consideration of Colonel Goethals, builder of tho Panama canal, for tho post of secretary of war has not reached a point where It could bo said Colonel Goethals wbb being considered to tho exclusion of other candidates. It eil field for Coiiiniproe. ' NEW YOBK, Marcli 1. Tho Brooklyn I Kaglo makes tho unqualified announce I ment this afternoon In a special dispatch from Washington that Hepresentatlv wininin n uifi.i ni,i.. u . offered and has accepted tho position of secretury of commerce In Woodrow Wil sons cabinet Wilson Retires from Office at Noon Today THKNTON, N. .1., March 1. -Woodrow j Wilson reached Trenton from New York 1 j In a drizzling rain today, drove In u I ' one-horse cab from thn utniinn i,. ii,.i ! state house and there turned over to! 7 . wore ine victim, to- , James Fielder, president of the senate. I '"V a "0i8"""- l that which re Lthe governorship of New Jersey. For C ."LV' V"' thu t,"tlrc' an,mn Krrlso three days until he becomes president of tile United States,. Mr. Wilson will be a private citizen. It was almost noon, the hour at which he ceased to be gpvernor, when Mr. Wil son entered the building. A crowd of thousands raised a cheer as the governor made his way to the senate chamber, where Senator Fleiror was awaiting him. The carcmony was brief. Senator Fielder took the oath as uctlng governor; his official title will be such until his successor, elected next full, tukes office; a round of cheers was given and It was BALTIMORE WEATHER MAN WILL GO TO NORTH PLATTE BALTIMORE, Md., March l.-(Speolal Telegrum.) Orders from Washington re ceived here stated that A. W. Schilling, who, for the last three years has served as one of the assistant directors of the Baltimore weather bureau, has been transferred to the station at North .Platte, Neb. . Mr Schilling entered the weather bureau service about nine years ago. In the last nine years he has been assigned to observation work. He was made observer while serving as a messenger In tho office at Marquette, Mich., and served there until three years ago, when he was trans ferred to this city. Mr. Hr.hllllnir ..ill leave lor Nebraska early next week. J Nebraska Shows Nebraskans Shouts of "Liar" and Threats of Battle in the Darrow Trial LOS ANHHUKS. Cnl.. March l.-Shuuts of "liar,'' threutu of battle and a final admonition by the court that further ex changes between opposing counsel would result in punishment fpn contempt punc tuated today tho second trial of Clarence 0..Darrow. on a charge of Jury .bribery. Darrow 'm under cross-examination. Deputy District Attorney Ford askod whether he had ever employed sfiles in the office of a detective agency before tho McNamarn trial began. Karl lingers, Dariow's chief counsel, leaped to his feet, with a volley of ob jections. There was a swift exchange of heated language and above the sounds of the colloquy came tho shouts "You're a liar," frpm Ford, Tho prosecutor rcncaledTfio epithet and Rogers hissed "come outside." "Both of you are In contempt and you Will bo punished If yon do not stop it," Bald tho court. Quiet was nt onco re stored. Darrow may remain on tho stand un til Monday. Night and day sessions probably will bo held In order to give the case to tho Jury by (lie end of 'next week. Turkey Places Its Case in Hands of European Powers LONDON. March 1. Turkey lias unre survedly placed Itself in tho handH of Kuropean powcra with a request to con clude peaco an advantageously as possible for It. ATHENS, Greece, March l.-A detach meiit of 300 Infantry men fought for six hours against a body of Greek troops "rar "wna louay aim surrendered on y "?- ' loludl eight officers. The Iead were hurled on tho battlefield. The statement re. celved here that the "Greeks lost only i four wounded" Is regarded with skeptl i cism. Welsh Authorities Are Victims of Hoax CAItDIFF. Wiilos, Murch l.-The Welsh military authorities wore the victims to- of Strassburg to uusemblo for Inspection by Kmperor William, whose annrrt.ieh was unnouticed by a praetlcal Joktu. j Military offlolal received ' apparently ' authoritative Instructions to begin the I mobilization of the territorial troops on! a war footing. Wulls and billboards were! promptly placarded with the mobilization I order and telegrums wert sent to all territorial soldiers residing In oulylpg uimuum, i ne arrangements for billeting Uh men Inhabitants of the toiviiB were ell under way before tho houx was dis. covered. Atlantic Road Again to Be Sold ATIANTIC, la.. March l -(Speeial Tel. egram.) Judge Arthur arrived this after noon and rejected all bids for the Atlantic Northern & Southern railroad. Shaw's bid was rejected on account of 6 per cent of bid not accompanying It. McWald's bid for the north olid of the road was not enough. Robert Abele's hid for the south ond was rojocted for the same reason. The road was ordered re sold March 2L Bids will be paftsed on April 8 and gvi Into effect May 1. There was a small at tendance at tho sale. Attorney HevH for Shaw, Read for Abeles ani Vigo Llberg for MuWald were here. Shaw's attorney stated that lie will bid at the resale. FILIBUSTER DELAYS WATERWAYS BILL Senators Newland, Bristow Owen Object to Amend ments. and PUBLIC BUILDINGS INCLUDED IllUjWlilt-li In ICiuliiiiKored Carrie Anproprlutloiin for I'ontof f Iccn In Number of Smaller Cltlem It la I.nld Aotde. WASHINGTON, March l.-Buslness in the senate wus held up by Senator New lands, who refused to allow a vote on the conference report of tho river and harbor appropriation blU'bccntwe of cer tain amendments which the conferees on the part of tho house had refused to allow to remain In tho bill. The con gested state of legislation caused leader some upprehenslon for other appropria tion bills. Senator Newland'a opposition grow into a filibuster, In which ho was Joined by Senators Bristow and Owen. Senator Boot threatened to continue the attack If tho conferees would not ngrco to Items for the memorial bridgo across tho Po tomne. and tho extension of Hock Creek park In Washington, D. C. "Unless somo of theso general Items of Interest tonll tho people ure left In the bill I shall do all In my power to Pro vent Its passage," said Mr. Hoot. "It this 1h to be a bill In which particular people are IntcrcstciJ It ought not to pas," Tho bill carries 'many postofflcea and ftdoral buildings for small towns. The senate finally went Into execiitle si.ssloti to take Up confirmation und the tight was temporarily laid aside. Thief Returns Cash and Pock.etbook by the Parcel Post NASHV1I.L13. Tenn., Marcli 1. Thi parcel post was put to a new use. by a Ht. ImuIh pickpocket, when -a pocketbook containing u check rur IJ.18S.1S and cash umcuntlng to nearly $300 were returnod by this meuns to J.'D. Maion, a catthi dealer of Jackson, Tenn. Mr. Mason was robbed In St. .Iuls this week of tho pockethook und contents, but Imnui d'ately stopped payment of the check. Thirty-five dollars In money, taken from thu purse, was kept by the thief. SENATE RESTAURANT LOCKS UP SILVERWARE WASHINGTON, March 1. -Inauguration visitors of souvenir collecting pro pensities, who elect to dine In the senate restuiirunt at the capltol, will have no opportunity to pocket tho sllverwure. Ih. ginning toduy, tho sliver was locked ! away and clieup substitutes placed In ' use. Those steps wera taken In the light j of piiBt Inaugurations, when dlnors ear- j rled off spoons, knives, forks and other i table furnishings to the value of sovoral I hundred dollars. ; ATLANTIC YOUNG WOMAN IS MARRIED IN EGYPT ATLANTIC. Ia.. Murch l.-(Speolal.) In tho faraway city of Cairo, Egypt, to day, occurred the marriage of Miss IJI llun Ploken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Pieken of this city, to tho Rev. David Smith Oyler, formerly of Norton vllle, KAn. Tho ceremony waB performed by the Rev. Dr. Andrew WaUon, who has been a missionary in Egypt for over fifty year. Miss Pieken left Atlantic a num ber of years ago to take up the mis sionary work In Egypt, and she, with her hviabanU, will continue thu work. REGISTER OF DEWEY HOTEL AT LAST Book Conlaining Names of People in Burned Building is Badly Mutilated. MAY HELP CLEAR MYSTERY Most of the Names Are Obliterated by Fire and Water. WOMAN'S BODY IDENTIFIED Friends Recognize Corpse as that of Miss Bonncvic of Denver. SISTER OF MRS. C. E. WELKINS Workmen Continue Search for Moro Bodies in the Charred Ruin. ARE WORKING IN TWO RELAYS Commlntloiirr Knirrl Snyn He Ite llcvra Mont of People In the Hotel Before Flro Were Able to fict Unt. . .Names on ItcKlater. S. A. ANDKRSON, GENOA; V. HEDMAN, GENOA. O. JICMIIKIIO, GENOA. J. It. BROOKS. II. II. HII.I.E3 AND WIFE. G. F. BENSON AND WJFE. J. J. JONES AND WIFK. JOHN MARBLE AND WIFE. C. SMITH, PI-ATTSMOUTH. II. SMITH, PLATT8MOUTH. Workmen digging In the ruins of th Dewey hotel Saturday failed to find any morn bodies, but thoy uncovered the register containing tho names of the guests. The book was partly burned und only ten of the thirty-five names entered Thursday afternoon and night by tho clerk were legible. The leaves of tho docket were burned off tn such a manner as to obliterate the nnmcs of the' most of tho guests and nil that could be made out was, "and wife." Omaha was given as tho address of many of tho guests, while Dunlap, la., Lincoln and Council Bluffs appeared several times. One man, whoso name could not be made out, was registered from Ltndsey, Cul. Fifteen of tho guests were registered as with their wives. It all tho registered guests were in tho hotel at tho time of tho fire they would number about sixty. Besides this thero were muny stopping at the 1(0tel Thurs day night who were not registered. There are about tKlrty-flverooma tn the bul)d Ing. . : -Identify Body. The charred and mutilated body of the woman-who was taken from tho ruins of the Dewey hotel at 3:Xi yesterday has been positively Identified a that of Miss Alice M. Bonnlvle, sister of Mrs. C. E. Wllklna, who, with her husband, operated tho hotel. The identification was made at the morgue by Floyd Wll klns, son of Mrs. Wilklns, by H. Cun ningham, snlesmun for the United States Steel corporation, who was nn Intimate friend of Miss Bonnlvle, and by Jess D. Nold, manager of tho hotel. The body was positively Identified this afternoon by her nephew, Floyd Wilkum. H. Cunningham, a traveling salesman who know her for somo time, and Jes D. Nold, tho day clerk at tho hotel. A valuable piece of information was discovered In the finding among the ruins this morning of a key and holder, bearing' the number "53," which proves almost conclusively that there were more than thirty-four rooms In the place, as was stated by Manager Nold Friday. Mr. Nold Fold the numbers of the rooms ran from "1" to 3i, and thero ceased. The key-ring found this morning bore the Inscription, "C. E. Wilklns, Dewey hotel, Room D3." City Commissioner Kugel, who has been In constant attendance since the rescue work began, personally directed tho men. Iiiiuroncr Curled. ' Tho Insurance on the Dewey hotel building, 120,000, was carried by the Foster-Barker agency nnd written In favor of John D, Crelghton, owner of the prop erty. The sumo agency carried 12,000 on tho furniture and contents of the building, wrltcn In favor of C K. Wilklns. Insurnnco on the contests of the store rooms In the building, is scattered around a dozen or moro agencies In tho city and will probably not be known until Adjuster Holmes begins his Investigation and tin policies are turned over to him. At the earliest this will not be before Monday. Tho policies on tho Raphael-Pred com- SPEAK TO THE OPEN MIND You who huvo po sitions to fill, motor cars and other private property to dispose of, rooms, apartments or houses forjrent, store or other husine6s ehauces to offer-tell The Bee ad-readiug public about it, NOW, while they aro disposed to make new arrangements for tho jiow your. . There's a strong- tide of general buying that may sot strongly to your profit if you use it withput delay. Send us in a want ad to start in tomorrow's Bee. Tyler 1000.