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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1913)
The Omaha Daily Bee Live One's Monologue: "I should Horry heenmo my sleepy rompctitor docs not know enough to mlvcrtisc." THE WEATHER. Generally Fair VOL. XL1II-N0. 74. OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING, SRl'TEMBEH 12, 10ia T13N PAGES. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. 1 ( E RESIGNS FROM Ei ' FLAYS DEMOCRATS Leaves Ways and Means Because His Efforts Made "Farce and Prand." TO OPPORTUNITY FOR, 8ERVICE Minneaotan Bitterly Assails Legisla tion Through anens Action. SOUTHERNERS HAVE CONTROL Partisan Consideration of Tariff and Currenoy Bills. HOUSE LISTENS IN SILENCE Xenubllcan Declares System of Law Making; Mrlna Him of Freroira-tl-rea aa Representative of People. WASHINGTON, Sept. ll.-As the cli max of the vigorous republic! condem nation of democratic legislative methods which has marked the currency debate, ITepresentath-e Sidney Anderson of Min nesota, on the floor of the house, resumed late today as a member of the powerful ways and means cotnmlthtee. In a speech bitterly assailing leglsla tlon through caucus action and partisan consideration of the Underwood tarin dju and the Glass currency bill In committees. Representative Anderson declared that the "system of legislation established" made his effort? on the committee a "farce and a fraud." Throughout the day the republicans hod criticised the means employed by the democrats In framing the currency hill, denouncing the secret sessions of the banking and currency committee majority and the secret ses nf rsLiir.uH which endorsed the bill. This evening Representative Ander son secured the floor and sent his resig nation to the clerk's desk to be read. The house listened In silence and when the rlerk concluded Mr. Anderson In a lengthy speech explained his reasons for resigning. Kxplalna Ills Ilcnaona. "I am Induced to resign my member ship on tho committee of ways and means," ho said, "because tne ruies 01 this house and the system of, legislation in vogue hero deprive mo of my oppor tunity for "service to tho country on that committee and because by continuance on that committee must be construed Into an acquiescence In fraud upon those who havo a right to believe and do believe that I havo had or shall have some part In framing the leeinlrvtlon reported by that committee. The rules of the, house, writ tetfand unwritten, deprive me of my p TortUnlty for service and the system of legislation, visible and Invisible, which obtains here, strips me of my preroga tives ae a representative of tho people. If the preaent system continues, the in evitable result must be that men of In dustry and ability no longer will seek membership in the house." He reviewed te course of tlie tariff bill through the ways and means com mittee and the house and said: "I have no part in the framing of tho, tariff bill which passod the house and the senate. I shall have none. I am overwhelmed, discouraged, disheartened by the useless and frultlessnees of it 1I." South In Control. In analyzing tho operation of the cau cus system Mr. Anderson declared that fourteen southern states Alabama, Ar kansis, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Iu Islana, Mississippi, Missouri, North Car olina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia alone send 129 democrats to tho house enough to control the leg islative, policy of the caucus and hence of the bouse. Throughout the day the general dis cussion of the currency bill continued, democrats lauding the measure, repub licans endorsing parts of It and con demning most strongly the provisions forcing national banks into the proposed i.ew system and making the new reservo notes government obligations. Heavy Bain In Galveston. GALVESTON, Tex., Sept 1L In tho last twenty-four hours 7.25 Inches of rain has fallen here. Water in the streets stopped cars foran hour last night. The Weather For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity .-Fair; continued cool. v Temperature at Omaha Yesterday. Hour. uesr. 6 a, nu n . CO 6 a. m. ........... 68 7 a. m S6 8 a. ni 45 9 a. m. C3 10 a. m 67 11 a. m, 71 12 m 73 1 p. m 71 2 p. m 74 5 p. m 74 4 p. m ... 73 6 p. m 72 6 p. m (8 7 p. m 67 8 p. m C5 Comparative liocal Itecurd. 1313. 1912. li'll 191' Highest yesterday....... 74 72 SH S3 Lowest yesterday 65 B ffl B Mean temperature... .... 70 67 SO 70 Precipitation ID .00 .0) .00 Temperature and precipitation depar titres from the normal: Normal temperature ., 07 Kxcoss for tho day 3 Total excess since March 1 CCS Normal precipitation 14 Inch Deficiency for the day 04 Inch Total rainfall slnco March 1.,.. 16.19 Inches Deficiency since March 1 , 6.93 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 191S. 3.33 Inches 'Jeflclency for cor. period, 1911. 11.06 Inches Ileporta from Stations at 7 1. 91. Station and - Temp. High. Rain State of Weather. 7 p. m. esL fall. Cheyenne, cloudy....,... 63 61 ,a Bavenport, cloudy 72 ,04 enver, rain 6G 74 .70 Hes Moines, cloudy. 63 70 1,10 odge City, cloudy... 61 CS .13 Lander, clear ..... 76 7S ,00 North Platte, clear. GS 76 .00 Omaha, cloudy 67 74 ,10 Pueblo, rain 64 74 T Rapid City, clear , 74 76 .00 t-nit tiske City, clear M 82 .00 Santa Fe, rain 61 70 t siiertdan. clear 74 SO .04 sioux City, cloudy ts 74 .00 "nlintlne, clear 70 76 ,00 T Indicates trace of precipitation. L. A WELSH, Local Forecaster THAW HEARINGIS POSTPONED He is Charged with Conspiring to Escape from Asylum. SPENDS NIGHT UNDXR GUARD Saya He in Afraid New Work Uetee tlvea Will Try 1o Kidnap Hint trone la Waiting? for 11 In Aide, COLEBROOK, N. II., Sept. ll.-Harry Kendall Thaw, deported from the Do minion of Canada yesterday 'and arrested near here after a fltty-elght-mlle flight In an automobile, arose late this morn ing after spending tho night in a hotel room under guard. Lawyers kept him up until a late hour, laying plans to re sist extradition to New Tork. In an other part of tho hotel William Travers Jerome, deputized by the state to get tho fugitive back to Matteawan, conferred with Thaw's most recent captors, Sheriff Itolmnn Drew, over the court procedure to bo followed today. Mr. Jerome, accompanied by Deputy Attorney General Franklin Kennedy of New York, reached town last night on a special train. He had had no supper, so he chose, as his conference, room tho kitchen of the Monadnock house, whero ho a to and discussed tho situation. ' At first merely detained, Thaw was arrested on a complaint charging him with conspiracy in connection with his escape from the asylum, and it was on this charge that he was to bo arraigned today before Justice James T. Carr In police court. New York was prepared to ask that he be remanded pending the re ceipt of a requisition. The Thaw lawyers yesterday took pre liminary steps to swear out a writ of habeas corpus in tho prisoner's behalf, It was said that they might not press this further, and that, like the Canadian counsel, who tried hard to keep Thaw In the Shorbrooke jail, they considered ! their cllont safer as a prisoner than at large. If freed again Thaw might bo seized by John Lanyon, a private de- tctlvo who has been working with Jerome, and hustled across the New York stato line as a lunatic. Lanyon was due to arrive here today. ! Both Jerome and Kennedy were lndlg ' nant at the action of tho Canadian au- i thorlttes who put Thaw over the border yesterday. "We had no Inkling of It." said Jerome today. "To say the least, It was a high handed piece of work. It was neither fair to Thaw, a lunatic, nor to the state of New York. Moreover, It upholds the I principles of Justice based on the habeas corpus act, and I do not doubt that it will result in more or less of a scandal in Canada." Mr. Kennedy was more emphatic- "It was contemptible and cowardly," ho said, j "If those who put Thaw across tho line thought that they were giving him, an evon break in setting him down With no ' American ' officers In sight, they failed to look at tho other side of the case. It was a terrible thing.!' - Thaw re'Jlred before midnight and fa from objecting to the presence of Deputy Sheriff Burley If.. Kclsea, liiBlsted that other guards, too, sit near the door. Two armed deputies dozed in rocking' chairs, just outside the room, the door was left ajar and a light was kept burn ing in the hall all night. Thaw was fear, ful of what he called strong-arm work. After his experience at Coaticook yes terday nothing would surprlso htm. Jerome's presence filled him with terror. The unwelcome taste of liberty yesterday, with its incident thrills and responsi bilities, left him trusting entirely to counsel and making few suggestions. Thaw himself does not know, except in one case, the Identity of the three men who cuuscd him to be set doven over the line at Norton Mills. The man he does know is Agent Parkinson, chief of tho dominion secret service, and It was at Parkinson's .head Thaw hurled th heavy glaes tumbler. The Motet corridors here had tho ap pearance of a convention time this fore noon. The Monadnock house lobby, headquarters for tho pro-Thaw and anti lhaw forces, was crowded. A crowd followed Thaw to the barber shop. Sheriff Drew stood beside him while he was shaved. Thaw was In gay humor and spoke laughingly of his trip yesterday. Justice Carr came to the hotel shortly after 9 o'clock and said he was roidy to preside at any time the complainant against Thaw deslred.'Uffer being shaved Thaw returned to his room and talked with his lawyers. Thaw himself Issued this statement last night: "What occurred under the English flag this morning Is something I can't dis cuss, but we believe good Canadians will do what Is right. Now I have come to New Hampshire, but only on my difficult way home to Pennsylvania. "There is no honest legal charge against me and we trust New Hampshire won't accept any subterfuge from a few offl clals of a larger state. "We hope the citizens of New Hamp shire, who won't be bluffed, .will write the governor. "HARRY K. THAW." Ban on Matrimony at Sparta Lifted SPARATA. Wis., Sept. H.-The ban on matrimony in this county caused by ( the recent death of the county clerk, a neces sary functionary in Issuing licenses waa lifted here today after of the county board, at which a new county cierK was elevated. Prospective brides and grooms at tended the special session and one blush ing damsel threw her arms around the neck of the new county cleric, Qie Jack son, and kissed his bewhlskercd lips. Tho state law will necessitate a further in tcrval of five days before marriages are solemnized, but the new clerk had hardly taken his oath of office before he began dealing out legal certificates to wed. Omaha Minister York College Head YORK, Neb., Sept lL-(SpecIal Tele gram.) Rev, O. W. MoLoughJln of Omaha was elected president of York college at tho afternoon session of the United Brethren Nebraska conference, lie will be confirmed by the council before the session clotea. DECISION OF COURT IS AGAINST SULIER Justice of New York State's Supreme Tribunal Rules Impeachment to Be Legal. TEST COMES ON A PARDON Divested of Right to Exercise His Executive Functions, CONVICT SENT BACK TO Judge Holds that Powej is Judii POWER WITH Cannot lit" Participated In by (!ot ernor or Senate, 'and Therefore Dor .t Constitute I.rirla lattre Subject. KINGSTON, N. Y.. Sept. ll.-Justlci Haabrouck of the supreme court of the state today decided that Governor .Sulier was regularly Impeached, and while awaiting impeachment trial waa divested of the right to exercise his executive functions. Including the powor to par don The qurstou of the legality of Sutler's Impeachment came before Justice Has .brouck In Connection with habeas corpus proceedings brought tovcompel the Now York City authorities to honor Governor Sulzer's pardon of Joseph G. Robin, the banker, convict. Ho decided that Robin's pardon was Invalid, quashed the writ and sent Robin back to prison at Blackwell'a Island. Attorneys representing Sul.ser and Robin, had argued that the impeachment was' Illegal because voted by the assem bly at u special session, which was not called expressly, to decldo that question. Tho c-our. yefused to sustain this con tention. The decision upheld tho argu ment of the New York corporation counsel, who maintained the assembly when It Impeached acted in a judicial and not a legislative capacity and was prop erly In session. Impeachment Jnrilclal Function, Arguments on tho validity of tho writ of habeas corpus were heard here Mon day, The questions raised first, whether Governor Snlzer was impeached and, second, whether he was divested of his powers pending trial. "The subject of Impeachment," soya Judge Hasbrouck, "like tho power .or a legislative body to punish for contempt, has a different character from a subject lequlrlng tho action of both branches of tho legislature and the governor in ordor that laws may be enacted, "Tho power conferred. on the assembly to Impeach the governor Is a judicial power- The power of Impeachment, therefore, cannot bo participated uViy the governor or seaatof-and t riirefor does not constitute a legislative sub ject." House Sends Tariff Bill to Conference After Making Rule WASHINGTON. Sept. H.-The tariff bill was sent by the house today to con ference, but not without a struggle, In which tho democrats found It necessary to make a special rule over theearnest objection of republicans and progressives in order to disagree to 'the senate amendments. The first meeting of tha conferees took place late today. It was announced that the democratic members of tho confer ence committee would meet alone, ex eluding tho republicans until they had agreed on all points in dispute between the senate and house. The republican minority then will be called In, Representative Underwood and Senator Simmons had a long conference with President "Wilson today over disputed points in the tariff bill to be discussed by the conference committees of both houses. The two democratlo leaders ex pect the tariff bill will be in conference about ten days. Both men decllnod to tell what particu lars they had taken up with the presi dent, but it was said they jwent into de tail on features of the Income tax. The president arranged to leave at 5:85 P. m. today for Ornish, N. H., the sum mer capital, and though It has not yet been determined how long he will re main there, Senator Simmons and Rep resentative Underwood said there was no neesslty for further conference and that It-was likely that on his return here the bill would be ready for his signature. Speaker Clark appointed the following house members of the conference com mittee: Representatives Underwood, Kltchln, Rainey and Dixon, democrats; Payne and Fordney, republicans, and Murdock, pro-groa-dve. The conferees for the senate pre viously named aro Senators' Simmons, ShlTely, Williams and Johnson demo crate and La FolletU. Penroso and Lodge, republicans. WELDING MACHINE EXPLODES IN GARAGE AT DORCHESTER DORCHESTER, Neb., Sept. 1L (Spe cial,) An explosion occurred at Freeouffs garage this morning while one of the men was generating the welding machln. So great was the shock that fifteen win dows were btoken In the building, be sides destroying tha generator. The gauge on the tank was stuck and too much pressure accumulated. Several men were In the room, but no one was hurt. REYNOLDS WINS COAL TRADE GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP CHICAGO, Sept. It-Samuel W, Reyn olds of the Omaha Field club won the golf championship of the National Coal Trade association at Home wood yester day, defeating Robert McClevey of West ward Ho, 11 and 10. Reynolds Is the first national champion of tho cool dealers. Omaha won another victory when F. P, Loom Is defeated H. it Hall of Beverly by 3 and 1 In the third flight. HHBSJBJSBtSSSBMSBBSBSSSBSBjB " t k- . , MMsjBssjnBJsiBBjaassassB I'uwn ioi T.u- tleo bv Powell. METHODISTS TRY NEW PLAN Three Conferences Are V Be United Into One Large Body. MEET AT LINCOLN NEXT WEEK One Nerr Minister la to lie Named for Umnhn and One fr Hotitk Out nil u n the Only CtiajitKta ISxnccted, Starting September 17, In the Grace church' at Llneoln,wlll be held one of tho largest conferences In Methodism. It 1j the new Nebraska conference forme.l by tho consolidation of the old Ne braska conference, tho west Nebraska conference and the north rfebraska con ference. On the day boforo the (blB con ference tho three old conferences, which have merged Into tho new one, will hold their last meetings to clear the slato of all details and old buslnoss. Tho con ference will extend to September 22 and It Is on that day that the appointments of pastors will be made. There will be only one change In Omaha. That will ba at tho First church, where a successor to Rov, M. B. WilltaniB will be cnosen. There will only be one change In South Omaha. A successor to the Rev. T. A. Bagshaw, who Is retiring from active work for a time, on account of 111 health, will bo appointed for the Leflrr Memorial church Bishop Frank W. Bristol of Omaha will preside at the conference. The new confertneo looms up as a mountain to Methodists as compared to tho smaller confotenccB, which have boen held previous to this year. Originally four conferences covered the stato of Nebraska, while now there are only two, The northwest conference did not con solidate. The new conference extends ovet 4D0 mlcs across .Nobraska and Is 200 miles wide. It contains approximately 0,000 square miles. In this new aggregation of forces there will be approximately 480 appointments There will be In Its membership over S2 active pastors, besides "supplies." re tired members, supernumeraries nnd men In detached service. Before the con solidation the three conferences had eleven district superintendents, but It Is now planned to reduco this number to eight In the new conference. Three big Methodist institutions are located within tho new conference. The Nebraska Wesleyan uni versity at University Place, the Methodist hospital at Omaha, and the home foi aged Methodists at Blair. In addition, the Woman's Home Missionary society maintains a home for children at York Elghteon delegates will be sent to th general conference frome this conference. Only one other conference Is entitled to send more delegates, and that Is tho northeast Ohio, which sents twenty. Illinois Is entitled to send as many. The larger conference, It Is thought will be advantageous In many ways. It Is more or less of an experiment nnd as Nebraska Is untrammeled by precedent, It Is going to try' out the larger con ference plan and prove to Its own satin faction at least whether the larger plain is prictica) In application. AMeueil Wltlto Mlaver Held. MASON CITY. la., Kopt. ll.-(8pecial.) Charged with bringing Anna Spader Into Iowa for Immoral purposes, Fred Thompson of this city was turned over to federal officers today. He will be Jailed at Fort Dodge. The National Capital Thursday, September 11, 1013, The Senate, Met at noon and after falling to agre on a legislative program for next week adjourned at 1:18 p. m. until noon Mon day Committee Investigating West Virginia mine strike heard witnesses. The Hons. Continued debate on the administration currenoy bill. TtAflrAHentAllVA Jknrtftrann nf Mlnn.unt. ristptiAil frnm u'lv. unit ni.an. A.n.l tee, denouncing democratic caucus meth ods. Rcccd at 6.11 p. ni. to i p. m, Father Kjiickerbocker Mourns Engineer Killed in . Wreck at Leadville LHADVILLK, Colo., ffiopt. U.-Enalncer John Clem, of Sallilo, Colo., was killed the fireman nnd two passengers Injured when tho Loudvllle-Denver train of the Donver & Rio Grnmle railway plunged Into a rock slide acrok the tracks, a few miles west of Sallda last night. a engine, baggage car and one coach left tho track. !fho erHno overturned and bxeaklng from the uln, fell Into the Arkansns river. A relief train was . dis patched from Snllda immediately Upon report of tho wreck. Trafflp on the main line of the Donver & itlo Grande will bo blocked for mora than eight hours. FIND FIFTY-FOUR SKELETONS Laborers at Plattsniouth Unoovcr Old Burial Ground. ARE THOUGHT TO BE INDIANS Indications Are that lied Men, After IliiHIc Tilth Another Tribe, IMnccil All of I) end War-' flora In One Pit, Pl-uVTTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. U.-(Spo- clnl.) Much excitement has bcon worked up here over tho finding of fifty-four hu man skelotona by laborers who were exca vating for a cellar. It Is presumed that all are Indians and that they were burled In a pit after some battle with another tribe. Many of tho bones were not mors than six Inches from the sill of a dwell ing which has been built for the last sixty; years, and this adds weight to the theory that they are the remains of red men. Inquiries among tho oldosi lesldents do do yield any Information or explanation of tho find, nor Is a similar discovery re membered by anyone. The State Histori cal society has been notified and a repre sentative Is now cxamlngtn'g the pit with a vlow of establishing more about tha skeletons. Practically all of them are the bones of males. Removal of Chief Maloney is Asked By Attorney Driscoll Removal of Chief of Detectives Steve Maloney from .office Is asked In charges filed against Maloney by Attorney F. WJ unscou, wno uases ins cnargen on Mo loney's alleged retention of stolen prop erty and refusul to deliver it to the owner Driscoll alleges that Maloney kept a watch which was stolen from J. J. Corrigan, -a railway mull clerk. The watoh was stolen and then pawned with S. White. Maloney, It Is alleged, re deemed the watch for 110 nnd when Corrl gan refused to pay the detective the $10 he put the watch back In pawn. Captain Michael F, Dempsey, acting chief of police, said; "Maloney had no Tight to touoh tho property and should not have redeemed the watch." Police Commissioner J. J. Ryder knew nothing of the case until the charges were filed, SECRETARY LANE HAS RHEUMATISM OF HEART BERKEL13Y, Cal Sept. ll.-Hecretary Lane of the Interior department, who collapsed last Tuesday while reviewing a parade In Oakland, showed continued Improvement today, but his brother, a physician, Insists that he must have ab solute rest until his strength returns, and Just how long that will be nobody can ray. Secretary Lane's illness has been diagnosed as angina pectoris, or rheumatism of tho heart. Ho has had touches of It at Intervals for two years and In future he must always bear In mind the possibility of Its recurrence 1 ARBIRATION CASE STARTS Board Begins Consideration of De mands of Trainmen. EMPLOYES MAKE STATEMENT They Nay It Will He Shovrs that Knaterit Men Are Being; Paid Lets Than Men In West and Soathwext. NKW YORK, Sept. U,-TbV.Ik arbjy Irators appointed under-Ui amended) Krumati act or congress invited to mis city todal' representatives bt trainmen aiid conductors of eastern railroads as the first- witnesses, In the hearings of de mand rTir a. new wnrkinff i.r&htwme,nt with the roads, Including general wajpj increases. The six arbitrators are A. If. Smith. vice president of tho- New York Central. and W. W. Atterbury. vice president of the Pennsylvania railroad, representing railroads: Daniel L. Cease, editor of tho Railway Trainmen, and Lucius 13, Shop pard, vice president of the Order of Railroad Conductors, representing the trainmen and conductors, and Beth Low, president of the National Clvla Federa tion, and John H. Finley, president at the College of the City of Now York, representing the public The award of the arbitrators under the law must be made within forty-flvo days after Its meeting, and in ease the board la not unanimous, the majority of Its members cannot render a binding award. F.mployes State Case, Tho arbitrators began by hearing th presentation of the emolovea' aldn nf thn case by A. B. Garretson, president of tha Order of Rallwar Conductor, i fiii. Low, chairman of the arbitration 'board oi six, presided. "We aro prepared to show," said Mr. Garretson. "that th trainmen an, ductors are not receiving a fair return tor meir services; that trainmen and conductors In other parts of the rnnntrv ore being paid more than those In the east; that In western association territory meir wages are exactly equivalent to thoie asked for here, and that working conditions there are better; that in southwestern torrltory, while wages are a little less than those asked for here, the conditions under which tha men urn,V make them practically the same." ' aia uarretson added that evidence would be adduced to show that In recent years tho trainmen had borne the burden of railroad economies, "If. we can't demonstrate these things, then our blood will be he declared. Ellsha Leo for the committee of rail road managers said that h proposed to prove the contrary. Taking of testimony then began. AMERICAN AND FAMILY LOST IN THE DESERT EAGLIfl, PASS, Tex Sept. ll.-Wa)ter Smith, manager of an American ranch near Cuatro Clenegas, Mex., his wife and four children have been lost In the desert while attempting to reach the American border, according to advices received here today, The Smith family left the ranch August 27 and should have reached Bou qullla, on the border, five days later. Relief parties have been sent to search for them. FOUR PERSONS KILLED BY MILITARY AEROPLANE BUECIK.,BBUREN, Prussia, Sept 11 Four persona were killed and several others badly Injured here today by a military aeroplane. The machine was be ing used In connection with the maneuv ers of the Sixteenth Imperial army corps and had just left the ground when the pilot lost control and th aeroplane plunged Into & crowd, pf specUtore. MAYOR GAYNOR DIES ON STEAMSHIP AS NEARS OTHER SIDE New York City Executive Passes Away During Voyage to Europe Taken for Health. DEATH DUE TO HEART FAILURE Old Wound in His Throat from Bul let Indireot Cause. REACHES QUEENST0WN FRIDAY Wireless Report Says Steamer Will Reach Port at 2 A, M. LONG ACTIVE IN PUBLIC LIFE Ilia ftncremfnl Fight Aarnlnat ItlnK llnlr lu Ilrooklm anil Hheep henrt liar Garcj Hint Na tlonairteputatlon. NKW YORK, Sept. 11. Mayor Gaynor died on tho steamer Baltlo in mld-ocan at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, ac cording to a cablegram received hera today from Rufus W. Gaynor, his son. News of his acath was received hera In s. message sent by wireless and cable to Robert Adamson, hit, secretary, by Hufun W. Gaynor, his son, who sailed with him. The message read as follows: "Father died Wednesday at 1 o'clock, duo to heart failure Notify mother." Mayor Gaynor sailed away from New) York, a fast falling1 man, on tho mornlns; of September 4. An hour before he sailed, only one mnn, his secretary, know of his plans outside of members of his im mediate family. Tho mayor's announced purpose was a brief vacation on the ocean. He felt that the tonlo effect of the salt air would restore him In some measure to health. Tho Baltic was due at Queenstown Fri day. The mayor died as he was nearlnR the other side. Tha news of his death waa sent by wireless to Cuxhaven by Rufus W. Gaynor and relayed from Cux haven to New York by cable. Probably Canard by CoanUlnar. Lacking details of the manner of the mayor's death, his friends here believed that the heart attack spoken of in Rufus Uaynor's cablegram was brought on by a, return of tho coughing' fits that had re curred nt Intervals since ho was shot. Although tho mayor had no presenti ment that his trip would end fatally, ho had nt different times within the last year or tvfo told his secretary that tho Violence of thcie attacks wera a cre,t strain on his heart and he feared that at some time or other one of them might result seriously. aha mayor usad to speakjiot Won m his throat-us 'a "fiBB fats this "fish flOok'ri,dbbly that caused his doath Just before he received notification of his nomination by tha popular demon stration at the city hall, tha mayor had (Continued from Page One.) been in bed off and on for about week at his summer home at BC James. Mrs. Gaynor, with one of her unmarried daughters. In nt Rf. .lnm rv. i,. two unmarried daughters are at board ing school up the Hudson. Tho mayor's) other son Is at tho mayor's Brooklyn home. Tho mayor had two married daughters, Mrs, Wi Seward Webb and Mrs. Harry K. Vlngut. At 11 a. ni.. Greenwich time, tho wi,.. less said the Baltic, was 220 miles west or wueenstown. It was duo at Queons- town aoout z a. m., Friday. Mayor Gaynor left New York at a tlmo when tho city was neeUiinir in strangest municipal nolltlcal ejunnofon. in Its history., The day before his de parture ne was notified on tha city hall steps by representative of Independent political ortraniatlons that thoy had chosen him as their standard bearer In Ui a mayoralty compel im. A thmncr thn. crowded city hall park assembled to hear him accept. He had prepared a speech of acceptance, but was so weak that ha was unable to deliver It. and hla tary read It for him, the mayor standing besldo him. He was expected to attack Tammany (Continued on Page Two,) National Advertisers Need Newspapers Any manufacturer, producer; or distributer of any meritori ous merchandise that meets the wants of a majority of tho peoplo or any great claaa of people logically chooses tho dally newspaper as the natural medium through which to ad vertise his product. The newspaper covers the ground regutarly everyday. It lu to the newspaper that the people of a community look for their news, tholr Ideas, their Information. Newspaper ad vertising is being read and studied as never before. Tho markets of the nation are cen tered within the advertising pages of the dally newspaper. Local merchants will tell you how much they depend Upon the newspaper to bring them, customers and to keep their customers Informed about their business. National advertisers find newspapers like The Bee effi cient, satisfactory and econom ical as a means of creating a. live, active demand for their products. Dealers and manufacturers interested In newspaper adver tising can obtain advice and co operation by writing to the Bureau of Advertising, Amer ican Newspaper Publishers' As sociation, world Building, New xorK.