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VOL. XLUI NO. 48.
OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUaUSMM, 1013 TWELVE PAGES.
SINGLE COPY TWO! (TENTS.
CHIEF HILLHQUSE
TELLS OF BUNGALOW
T TO RENO
Government Claims to Be Near the
Crisis in Its Case Against
Maury I. Diggs.
ATTORNEY M'NAB AS A WITNESS
Identifies Exhibits on Which White
Slave Indiotment Scoured.
ARRESTS MINUTELY DESCRIBED
Diggs and Three Women Found in
the House in Nevada Town.
APPEARED IN UNDRESS ATTIRE
Photoirrnph Shoirinsr CamlnetU In
the Uniform of n Policeman I Of
fered, bnt Not Admitted In
Evidence.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Aug. 12. If
the cross-examination of minor wit
nesses did not consume too much tlmo,
the government expected to reach the
crisis of Its case against Maury I. Diggs,
on trial charged with violation of the
Mann white alive act, before' adjourn
ment of court.
John Ij. MoNab. who resigned as
United States attorney, took the stand
for few momenta just before the noon
adjournment, but his testimony was
soon closed and dealt entirely with the
Identification of exhibits which he had
presented to tho grand Jury when ask
ing1 for indictments.
.Chief Hlllhouae. of the Reno police
force went more minutely Into the' ar
rests there, the conduct of Diggs, Cam!
nettl, Marsha Warrington and Lola
Norrls, when they learned that their
aliases would not stand and that they
must return to Sacramento prisoners,
and the appearance of tho bungalow in
which they wore found.
Portions of this testimony were un
printable. R. J. Slmen, Southern Pacific ticket
agent at Sacramento, was called to
continue his testimony begun last
Friday. lie was asked If be had
sold any round trip tickets to Reno the
night of March 9 or the early morning
of March 10. The defense objected and
the court asked the purpose of the
question.
Shown the Purpose,
"Our purpose is to show," answered
Prosecutor Roche, "that the visit to
Reno was not Intended to be merely
temporary, as the defense will attempt
to show,"
"I think you are putting the cart be
fore the, horse," aald the court.
J. D. . Hlllhouee, chief of police at
Reno, testified to the arrest of Diggs,
-CamlnetU -andther tw(PTRlrl8 at th'e"
Cheney street bungalow the. morning1 of
March 14. The chief and his ,poaSe. tried
the front door and got no" answer. After
ringing - the back door bell for some
tim$, Diggs answered it In his under
shirt, trousers and slippers. '
" 'You're Mr. Diggs, aren't your " the
chief asked.
"'No, I'm Mr. Enright,' " wa the
tuiswer,
"'I think you're Diggs and, you're
wanted in Sacramento for elopement.'' '
" 'All right, there's no use In my at
tempting to deny It. I'm Diggs.' "
During this conversation with the
chief, Marsha Warrington was In the
south and CamlnetU and Lola Norrls in
the north bedroom. CamlnetU was In
ubout the same stage of undress as
plggs.
Their Ilnlr Was Doira,
The two girls then Jplned each other
In the bath room and later came Into
the company of the mea and officers In
the kitchen. Their hair was down, the
witness said, and their dresses were not
wholly buttoned.
From the bungalow the party wasi
taken to the chiefs office and from
Jhere lo tho Jail. As the men were led
away to their cells, witness said Dlgga
Bifid to Marsha Warrington:
'."It's up to you girls whether we go
to the penitentiary or not.' "
. " 'We'll stay with you,' " the girl an
sw'ered. . The chief then entered upon a detailed
description of the two rooms, with a
view to showing the girls had not slept
together in one room and the two men
in the other.
On cross-examination Chief lllllhouse
testified that Marsha Warrington had
telephoned to her father In Sacramento
from his office before the men were
taken to Jail.
"VVhatdld she sayr
"She said: The boys are not to blame.
Don't do anything with them. Dtop the
case.' "
. Would Slick by the Ilors.
Again the chief testified, Mies War
rington, In discussing their plight had
said: "If It comes to a fight between
the boys and our parents, we will sUck
to the boys."
Attorney Devlin wished to Introduce a
Photograph of CamlnetU dressed In the
uniform of a Reno policeman, which he
had assumed while In the chief's office.
After looking at the picture, Prose
cutor Roche said: "We have no objec
tion to the Introduction of this picture."
"it makes no difference whether you
have or not," ruled the court with some
asperity. "This picture will not be ad
tnltted. This case Is not to be a trav
esty of the law, even if the people con
cerned seemed to have Ignored the con
dIUons under which they were In Reno
on that occasion."
On redlreot examination. Chief Hill
house testified that with him when the
arrest was made was Martin Beasley of
Sacramento, Marsha Warrington's uncle.
"How did she behave when she saw
him?"
"Bho shed tears and sobbed for some
moments."
"And Miss Norrls?"
"She cried, too."
GUNBOAT NASHVILLE IS
0RDEREDTO VERA CRUZ
PORTSMOUTH. N. H., Aug. 11-The
gunboat Nashville, which has been or
dered to Vera Crux, will sail on Friday.
Quiet and Peace
"Order of the Day in
the City of Mexico
WASHINGTON. Aug. It-Charge
O'Shaughnessy cabled the State depart-,
ment today that the situation In Mexico
City was peaceful and quiet. His mes
sage was gratifying to administration of
ficials, who desire that all misunder
standings the Mexican government may
have as to Intentions of the United
States shall be cleared up before any
further steps are taken In the peace
policy of President Wilson.
The presentation of a note representing
the views of President Wilson is expected
soon, but various stops in the American
government's program will be carried out
gradually. The first note will be trans
mitted In duplicate to all foreign govern
ments represented hero and will declare
for the first time In formal terms the
attitude of the administration toward
Mexico.
Administration officials who are hop
ing that European countries will lend
their moral support to the efforts to
adjust the Mexican situation peacefully,
were favorably Impressed with the state
ment of recognition of Huerta should be
only a recognition ol a provisional presl
dent pending an election and was done
on the theory that It was likely to assist
In the restoration of order.
The added comment from the British
government that France and Germany
had recognized President Huerta after
the American ambassador, Henry Lane
Wilson, had made a congratulatory
speech at a reception given by President
Huerta to the diplomatic corps was re
ceived as further strengthening the view
of President Wilson that the American
ambassador had been a personal factor
In the situation.
Word from Japan
Causing Comment
at Washington
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Japan'a In
timation to Mexico that It would receive
General Felix Dlas only as a private In
dividual and not as a special envoy
caused much comment In official quar
ters Coming at a time when negotatlons
are proceeding between Japan and the
United States on the alien land question,
this action of Japan toward Mexico was
generally construed as showing a desire
on the part of Japan to avoid anything
open to the construction of belnd un
friendly to the United States.
it was recalled that when some signifi
cance was given to the arrival of a new
Japanese minister at Mexico City, prompt
disclaimer was made by the Japanese au
thorities that any political Importance at
tached to the event, or that the new min
ister had made any expression of the
Identity of Interests between Japan and
Mexico. The present move Is thought
to be along the came lines In keeping
Japan quite apart from any apparent par
ticipation in pending political or dlplo
mttqjUWtlonXJrtJatJjiB.JoJx4o. Comptroller Seeks
Facts from Banks
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12,-The comp
troller of the currency today Issued a
call for a statement of the condition of
all national banks of the United States
at the close of business Saturday, Au
gust 9.
Much information is to be obtained
from the call made today. The Treasury
department wants to . know how banks
in different sections are attempting to
relieve the demand for currency. Act
ing Comptroller Kane issued this state
ment: "All banks have been requested to
send in on special forms furnished for
that purpose, detailed statements of 1.11
money loaned to other banks, as well
as all money borrowed from other banks
In the form of rediscounts, bills pay
able or in any other manner. The new
form will enable the comptroller to more
ea&lly determine what sections of the
country are In need of additional circu
lation at stated periods of the year;
what banks accommodate their custo
mers and In addition, should also enable
the comptroller to more easily ascertain
what banks borrow In order to meet
discount and carrying conditions, and
what bonks should be listed as chronic
borrowers that is, those which borrow
to reloan in normal times.
"This amplification of reports of con
dition Is In line with the policy to ob
tain from those reports as much infor
mation as possible to serve practical, as
well as statistical purposes. With this
end in view, the forms used by the de
partment are being analyzed and con
sidered." I
Federal Probe
Ready for a Prince
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Aug, 12. Accusa
tions of Mrs. Clara Melcher, a Vienna
laundress, that Prince Stanislaus Sulkow.
kl of Austria, who was married here
recently to Miss Mary Louise Frees e of
this-city, Induced Mrs. Melcher to come
to this country for Immoral purposes will
be brought to the atatentton of the federal
grand Jury, according to Dudley W.
Robinson, assistant United States district
attorney.
Mr. Robinson said today that a federal
probe of all phases of the case would
be made and that if an Indictment re
sulted the prince would be arrested if he
returned to tho United States. The
prince, his bride an dher mother are now
In Vancouver,
Printers Receive
Committee Reports
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. .-Reports
of several committees were submitted to
day at the fifty-ninth convention of the
International Typographical union. While
the laws committee gave one report, still
another waa to be heard. Yesterday's
proceedings indicate there will be a con
test in the convention Thursday when
the Seattle proposition is considered as
a special order. This proporal asks for
a board of directors of twenty men, In.
stead of an executive council of three
members
ARMIES ASSEMBLE TO
DEDIDEJP FATE
Captains Lead Companies to Battle
field from Every Seotion of
Nebraska.
OMAHA THE PRIZE OF VICTORY
Reds Advance to Saok Metropolis
and Blues Oppose Them.
TWELVE HUNDRED MEN AFOOT
Biggest Kobilization Ever Attempted
in This State.
CLASH WILL COME ON SATURDAY
rroatiectlre llattlef lelil Industri
ously Statin Ilendy by Soldiers,
Who l.ay Dotrn Itltlra to
Use MowInK .Machines.
An army of 600 fully accoutred Ne
braska state mllltlHmen Is sweeping
down on Omaha by forced marches, In
tent on capturing the city. From an
opposite direction an army of equal
strength is fighting Its way to the de
fense of the threatened metropolis. These
two armies the Red and the Blue tho
Fourth and Fifth regimental Infantry
will meet at the Elkhorn river bridge at
Waterloo Saturday morning and will
battle for mastery all day.
This mobilization of state troops, the
most comprehensive ever attempted In
Nebraska, In giving 1,200 state militia
men their first taste of the rigors of
war. Captains of companies are lead
ing their soldiers to the battlefield frpm
every section of the state. The men
carry their "pup tents" on their backs
and travel In loose inarching order. In
addition to his pack each man lugs a
regulation rifle and several rounds of
blank ammunition.
One army Is mobilizing about Fremont
and the other Is gathering at Gretna.
On the prospecUve batUefleld details of
militiamen are laboring to prepare for
the awful carnage which will occur
when the two brave armies met. Tents
are being pitched, a hospital" prepared,
roads told out all as would bo done
were the war reat and not mimic Ad
jutant Oeneral Phil II. Hall of Lincoln
Is general director of maneuvers and
Colonel II. J. Paul of Gretna and Colo
nel G, A. Ebcrly of Fremont head the
two armies.
"Details from the several companies
of atato mlUUa are now on the grounds
at Waterloo," said the adjutant general,
"and word received from the marching
contingents indicate they will, at the
present rate of marching, meet here
Friday. Battle plans will be completed
Friday night and the mlmlo war will
begin Saturday morning and continue
throughout the day. The object point
will be the bridge over the Elkhorn
river."
1A!roplnn'e,nr-llarid'. -
The medical" and signal corps are al
ready on the battle field at Waterloo.
An aeroplane, to be used in conjunction
with scouting parties. Is also there. The
signal corps Is to be divided between, tho
two armies. The medical corps has been
pouring over road maps and battle plana
and Is establishing a field hospital to
care for the travel-weary and sunburned
young soldiers.
"The medical corps will have Its hands
full despite the precautions we have em
ployed," said General Hall, "for some of
jthe cadets will need medical care as soon
tut inuy arrive, iney are noi an usea lo
heavy marching and those who do not
become hardened to it will need proper
attention. We. Intend to see that every
man Is given any individual attention he
may need."
The camp is located. In a low valley on
the Elkhorn river, In a field of 00 acres,
bordered by trees. The campground Is
well drained and Is a pletsant place.
Regular Vacation Spirit.
"A regular vacation place," said Major
C. W. Walden, chief surgeon and head
of the medical corps, "but we've been so
busy, we haven't had time to enjoy It."
Adjutant General 'Ha.lX, astride a ram
pant buckskin brohchoj which Is the ter
ror of the camp. Is the busiest man on
the job. He Is enthustasUa over the mo
bilization of the state troops and be
Moves this will be the means of harden-'
Ing the young soldiers and acqualnUng
them wtlh actual campaign tacUcs to such
a degree that they could begin a cam
paign of actual warfare as actual vet
erans. "If we go to the Mexican border," said
General Hall, "we will take on army ac
customed to the hardship of campaigning
and thorpughly conversant with real
camp life. The captains of companies
have been allowed to manage the march
In their own manner. If they come upon
a washed-out bridge they do not ask me
what to do, for they know without ask
ing. They ford the stream. If they pitch
camp they do It quickly and well. They
are getting their first real taste of war."
Governor John II, Morehead will wit
ness the mimic battle to be fought on
the Elkhorn bridge Saturday. He notified
General Hull that he wanted to watch the
maneuvers from tho back of a good war
horse.
Plans Heuret.
When the two armies meet they will
engage each other without knowledge of
the opposing army's plan of battle. The
battle plana have betn prepared by the
commanders of the two armies and with
out consultation.
"All the commanders of the opposing
forces will know," said General Hall, "Is
that they meet somewhere near Water
loo, and that they must employ all their
skill to meet the advance of the oppo
nent. The Reds will resort to every mili
tary method to oppose the Blues and the
(Continued on Page Two.)
Cheyenne County
Gets a Good Rain
SIDNEY. Neb.. Aug. 12.-Special Tele
gram.) Another heavy rain of two Inches
fell ail over Cheyenne and Kimball coun
ties last night This will Insure the big
gest corn crop ever raised in this sec
tion, the acreage being CO per cent
greater than In previous years. The fall
wheat crop Is now being threshed,
yielding from twenty to forty-six bushels
to the acre.
m
P)ust
Drnwn for The Bee by Powell.
PLAN TO HELP THE FARMERS
Publicity Bureau Co-Operates with
the State University.
MUST USE STALKS FOR FODDER
Meetings Will lie Ilrlit In Various
Sections of the State to Con
sider What neat May
lie Done,
The extension department of tha Uni
versity of Nebraska together wltu tho
publicity bureau of Omaha has sUrteii
a.caropaign to' co-operate-with; the farm
ers in the regions suffering mort from
drouth, to. determine the best method ot
conserving the corn crop this year. The
farmers well know that whiire the drouth
Is so great that they can expect little
or no corn In certain fields. It Is to their
advantage to cut the stalks green and
preserve It for winter fodder, There are
several ways In which the stalks can be
used as fodder in winter.
The university extension department
will send men ' to the various section
whore the corn crop Is poorest, to bold
conferences with the farmers . in resard
to the most scientific method of con
serving what can be used of tho corn
crop.
BIretlnifs Are Planned.
The publicity bureau In Omaha has
sent out a number ot letters In rs-iard
to this campaign and Is securing the
co-operation ot the press of the Mate,
A number of Invitations have come from
many communities In tho state asking
that the university men hold these meet
ings In some of the towns where the
crop is suffering most. Up to the ptes
ent time seven such meetings have been
scheduled, at
Beatrice, Aug, 10 Mlnden, Aug. 25'
Seward. Aug. 19 Harvard, Aug. 26
Central City, Aug. KPawnee City, Aug. 3a
Utlca, Aug. 21
. Competent men from the state 'arm
J experiment station of the university will
be sent out to speak at these meetings.
The advisability of leaving corn In the
fields to be foraged upon by the cattle,
of cutting, shocking and nhreddlnx, or
ofstorlng in silos, will be discussed by
the farmers and the university men,
from the practical and scientific stand'
points as the various methods may be
moro or less adapted to tho particular
condition of the corn In the various rec
Uons this year.
Refugees to Get
Out of Guaymas
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Amerlcan
refugees on the cruiser Pittsburgn at
Guaymas waiting to return to the United
States will be brought home on the
supply ship Glacier. Because ot renewed
ililltary operations at Guaymas the Pitts
burgh will remain on guard duty and be
reinforced by the South Dakota now on
Its way from San Francisco.
Gives Up Hope of
Finding Jewelry
NARRAGANSETT PIEB, R. 1., Aug.
12. Mrs. Charles C. Rumsey, daughter of
the late E. H. Harrlman, whoso pearl
necklace and other Jewels valued at
175,000, were stolen from her summer
home here about two weeks ago, an
nounced today that she ha(l given up
hope ot their immediate recovery. She
will return next week to her home In
Weatbury, U I,
John Lind Received,
But Unofficially
MEXICO CITV, Aug. 12,-John Lind,
personal representative of President Wil
son and adviser of the American em
bassy here, was received today in an
unofficial capacity by Frederlco Gamboa,
the Mexican minister for foreign affairs,
-5T. TT KWT I
I 3;.C.i TTk I I lit SI I I rJ II I i
a Midsummer Discussion
YOU'flE A
LIAR! X
Obregon to Begin
Campaign Against
City of Guaymas
DOUGLAS. Ariz., Aug. 12. A messago
received here today from Nogales. 8o
nora, stated that at a meeting held there
last night by representatives of all con-
stltutloallst' factions a complete under
standing had been established and all dan
ger of a break between different leaders
eliminated.
Tho same message contained tte state
ment that upon Oeneral Obregon'a re
turn . south 'ha would undertake - vigor
ous campaign against the city of Guay
mas, as his chief difficulty In previous
attacks upon the federal stronghold, laclf
of ammunition, had been removed.
Fashion and Police
Orders Are to Clash
CHICAGO, Aug. 12. Fashion and police
orders will clash tonight at the annual
style show of Chicago manufacturers.
Bloomers, which have been barred from
the Chicago boaches, are the feature ot
the bathing costumes which will bo
shown. As a concession lo tho law, the
designers have displayed wide Turkish
sashes about the waists but InslstMhat
half hose, also tabooed, be worn with
tho bathing suits.
While many freakish gowns, such as
the silhouette, the tango and the ones
with the long silts, will be shown, moro
modest costumes will predominate. The
newer styles( will have freer waists and
flounces, tiers of them being popular.
Colored furs aro among the new nov
elties, such as brown skunk dyed green
and white for colored cherry red.
Ono hundred and fifty beautiful models
have been engaged to display the cos
tumes tonight.
Rain General Except
in Great Corn Belt
WASHINGTON. Aug. li.-A general
ral'i that txourfht a material drop In tem
perature Is sweeping over practically the
entire country today cast of the Rocky
mountains, except the great middle west
corn belt, where It Is most needed,
In the region Including Texas, Okla
homa, Kansas, Missouri, southern Illi
nois and part of Arkansas, whore there
have been no rains for several weeks,
the corn crop Is practically burning up
and weather officials see no Immediate
prospeot for relief.
Along the Atlantic coast and through
out the great lakes region there has been
fcdrop of W degrees since Sunday.
The National Capital
Tuesday, August 12, 101 a.
The Sennle,
Resumed consideration of the tariff
bill.
Senator Gronna Introduced twenty-two
amendments to the agricultural schedule
to Inorease rates on cattle and farm pro
ducts. Jnmes A. Emery of the National As
soclatlon of Manufacturers conUnucd hts
testimony.
Steering commltteo determined to
recommend to democratic caucus Thurs
day that Senator Chamberlain be made
chairman of military affairs committee.
Senator Martlne presented petition
from Calumet, Mich., asking the senate
to take cognizance of labor troubles
there, but on protest of Senator Town
send he withdrew It.
The House.
Considered miscellaneous business. A.
C. llartsworn sworn in as representative
from the Sixth New Jersey district.
Democratic caucus selections for com
mittee vacancies ratified.
Republicans took up their fight to force
Secretary McAdoo to disclose proofs of
his charge that New York bankers had
conspired to depress the price of govern
ment bonds.
Martin M Mulhall resumed tesUmony
before house lobby Investigating com
mittee. Democratic Leader Underwood stated
currency bill would be taken up Monday
or Tuesday if reported by Friday nlht.
V
ill
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR PARADE
Thirty Thousand Uniformed Men
March Over Denver Streets,
NEBRASKA MEN IN EVIDENCE
, ii
Members of Fifteen Divisions Keen
Step to the Bmnl Plnylnir "On
ward Christian Soldier"
Many Notables.
DENVER, Colo., Aug. 1!. With the
grand parade ot 30,000 Knights of Tem
pIsrvtjje"jthlrty-atcond triennial conolave
formally opened In benvcr this morning.
Promptly at ro:SO o'clock iha buglers
eo.undlng the forward march, brought into
official life tho conclave, which Is con
ceded by all Sir Knights to be the most
ambtUous in the history of the order,
The parade was divided Into fifteen
divisions, with from 1,000 to 2,000 swords
In each. Escorting the Knights Templar
was Sir Aloxander Nesbtt, director ot
police, with his assistants, Leonard Do
JC,ue and Felix Onell, followed by the
mounted police and police aides. Sir
John Chass, Denver, grand marshal ot
parade, preceded Blr Arthur II. Williams,
chief of staff, who was followed by tho
grand marshal's staff and personal aides,
and the aides representing grand com
manderles. Then came the first division led by the
California commandry No. 1 arrayed in
their gorgeous costume of mounted
knights, sitting on their coal black steeds,
aides to officers of the grand encamp
ment, Eminent' Sir William Chassler
commanding. On foot came the Trinity
commandery, No. 44, Cincinnati, Eminent
Sir Edward M. Wooley commanding, as
special escort to the grand mauter.
Some Notable Ones,
Officers and members ot the grand en
campment and visitors from other grand
Jurisdictions, Very Eminent Sir Leo 8,
Smith, grand captain general, command
ing, proceded in the following order:
First carriage, Most Eminent Blr
William Uromwcll Mellsh. grand master
(Continued on Page Two.)
Miss Powers of Iowa
Weds a Millionaire
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-An Interesting1
romance was disclosed today In the an
nounremcnt of the marriage ot William
Welghtman, great-grandson of William
Wclghtman, drug manufacturer ot Phila
delphia, who left a fortune of about
JCO.OOO.OCO when he died a few years ago,
and Miss Mary Healy Powers of
Shslby. la.
Young Wslghtman, who has Just De
come of uge, has spent the last sdVen
years rango riding In the Dakota, but
coming Into a fortune of several millions
us his portion ot the original Welghtman
Mtate, he decided to settle down to the
life to which his wealth entitled him.
He met Miss Powers at Hag Harbor, L.
I. Yesterday the couple quietly drove
away from their host's home In an auto
mobile to New York, 100 miles nway, and
were married. They expect to start
shortly on u tour around the world, re
turning In nbout two years.
Smelter Workers
in Utah on Strike
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 12.-A strike
for higher wages at the Mldvale con
centrator of the United StateB Smelting,
Refining and Mining company was started
In the charge department today. Deputy
sheriffs were rushed to Mldvala from
here.
The men demand an Increase In pay of
25 cents per day. General Manager G. W,
Helntz stated only ubout a score had
actually quit work and that the depuUea
were asked for a a precautionary meaa
ure. The strikers, however, claim a,
larger number hava quit and say that
practically all of the 600 employes will
walk out unlena their demands, are
granted,
THIRTY-SEVEN ABE
OF CIRCUS TRAIN
One of Barnum & Bailey Trains is
Hit by an Extra Equipment
Train Near Richfield.
INJURED ARE BOUGHT TO OMAHA
Cared For at Clarkson Hospital by
Local Physicians.
MOST ARE OF THE COOK CREW
Majority of Those Hurt Able to Con
tinue with the Circus.
BADLY INJURED LIST IS SMALL
Thirteen or tho Vlrtlma Are Hurried
to the Hospital Early In the
Alnrnlnir from the Scene
of the Wreck.
Thirty-seven persons wore Injured In
a wreck at midnight Monday when
passenger train second, No. 6, an equip
ment train, on the Rock Island, ran Into
the rear end of a Barnum & Balloy spe
cial freight and passenger train at Rtcli
fleld, Neb., fifteen miles out ot Omahu,
at 12:23 a. m. All ot the injured were
cooks or assistants In the big circus
kitchen. They were all men. Thirteen
were brought to the Clarkson hospital
and of these tho five who were the most
dangerously injured aret
James Croglmu, aged 21, New York,
badly lacerated legs,
Allan Rosch, aged 60, Spokane, Wash.,
twisted loft leg.
Joseph Moucher, about 23 years old.
lio address, badly injured about body.
Thomas Campbell, 23 years old, Central
Falls, It, I bruised about body.
George Burke, aged 23, Boston, lnjurtus
about arms and body.
All ot tho above wefe taken at oncn
to tho operating room at the hospital,
It was stated Moucher could llvo but a
tew hours. Injuries of the others were
considered dangerous.
Receive Minor Injuries
These men received minor injuries and
will leave the hospital within a few days.
Frank Moore, 53 years old, Bridgeport,
Conn.
Daniel Drlscoll, 21 years old. Fall River,
Mass.
F. C. Mooro, 21 yoars old, Providence,
R. I.
John Stevens, aged 25, Now York.
John Brown, aged 40, New York.
Frank Clark, aged !U, Waterbury, Conn,
Stanley Lewis, aged 15, Jacksonville,
Hurry , no age nor address
given.
Mahopcy Trucle. hurt Internally and
Injured about head.
Dan Dlas, colored, hurt Internally.
Earl Galloway, bruised and hurt Ini
Tony Rakskl, bruised and hurt Inter
nally. I.ensi lot-lonely Injured.
Tho following were all mor6 or lea
cut and bruised, but their lnjtirlea were
not considered sufficiently serious for
removal to tho hospital!
Riley, John Sullivan.
Harry Miller, Mike Kronholz,
Jerry Hurley. Walter Colma,
Robert Smith, Lewie Spolelc.
Pat McDonald, Thomas Campbell,,
Frank Moore, Harry Mablle,
Frank Ryan. George. Harrison,
Jonn Fiuuerald, John Brown,
G cor go Burke, D. J. Daniels,
Allear Rush, William Murphy,
Frank Clark, John Smith,
John Shackey, James Grohen,
David Illslop, Jack Savage,
George W. Smith, John Gardiner.
John Stevens Howard Cleary,
Walter Warsox, Mortimer Fisher,
Meet at nirhfleld.
The wreck occurred at Richfield, Nb.,
when tho circus train, which was runnlngi
us a special freight, attempted to take
the aiding at that point to cleor the main
lino for tho second section of Rock Island
No. 6, composed of empty equipment
coaches and Pullmans returning from
Denver, whero it had carried a tralnloact
of Knights Templar for the concuwo.
Before the circus train, one of three
enroute to Atlantic, la., whore the circus
was billed to show today, could get Into
the clear on the elding, the empty equip
ment train came along and sidcswlped It.
On the rear of tho circus train were h.
caboose, one Pullman .car. and Immedi
ately preceding them were cooking de
partment cars of the circus. The pas
senger engine struck these cars, all of
which were derailed, smashing them
badly and overturning tho Pullman anil,
caboose.
Injured Were Asleep.
Most of the Injured were In the cars
ahead of the Pullman and all were cook
or waiters. They were asleep at the tlma
and did not have an opportunity to es
cape when the big engine crashed Into
the circus train.
The wreck occurred about midnight and
local Rock Island officials dlspat-hed
from Omaha a number of physicians and
surgeons on train No. 7. The injured
number about forty, but many of them
received only minor hurts, which wera
dressed by the physicians and they were
able to proceed with the circus train. Of
those brought to Omaha five were In a
serious condition, with the probability of
at least one and possibly three of them
dying.
The wreck caused a considerable
Where Ignorance Is
NOT BLISS
Suppose you could run back over
every purchase of every kind you,
have made In the past twelve months.
Suppose you could classify them and
analyze them Just as the purchasing
departments of big business firms do.
Do you not think that you would
check up many a purchase made un
wisely, many an item Uiat costs too
much, and hero and there some arti
cle bought that wasn't at all what
you thought you were buying.
Family expenditures and personal
expenditures, of course aren't made
with anything like the accuracy or
system that would mark the pur
chases of a well organised business.
But this very fact ounjht to ltnpresa
upon fvery family, every Individual,
the necessity of closer attention to
their annual expenditures,
in this matter the newpaper Is one's
bet friend. The advertising columns
point the way to economy and satla.
faction.
Where Ignorance Is not bliss. It Ja
better to be wise.