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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1913)
The Omaha Daily Bee Advertising Is the Ufa ofTrade THE WEATHER. Generally Fair Tlk through Thi Sh to your cus tomers, your competitor's cuitomr, your possible customers. VOL. XLIU NO. 75. OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, SBPTRMBBIt ltf, 11)13-SIXTEEN PAGES. SINGLE COPV TWO CENTS. COLLISIONS DUE TO PRESSURE FOR SPEED ! DECLARE ENGINEERS Committee of Engineers Gives New Haven Board Its Opinion of Cause of Wrecks. DISASTERS COME IN TWO YEARS Prior to 1911 Road Had One Fatality in Ten Years. MANY RAILROAD MEN KILLED Garretson Tells Arbitrators of Fa talities Among Employes. HE IS CONTRADICTED BY LEE kVltucsH Suya Kconomlca Introduced by luorensed Illaka Which Are Paid l).v Trainmen In Dis ability Mtiea. NBVf HAVEN, C-onn., 8ept- li.-An of- flclal committee of locomotive engineers told the management of the New Haven railroad today what they considered the trouble with the road. "Too much pres- i-.ire for speed," la their complaint. Tho committee's statement In part Is: ' Why does not the New Haven go back to the conditions prior to the fall of 1911, without attempting these proposed rad ical changes In relation to Its engineers? Under the same rulea of operation the !ew Haven from 1901 to 1911 was as safe a any In the country. Tho present 'sen iority rule" this made In 1931. The per sonnel of the engineers Is virtually the same today as prior to 1911. "For eight years, or thereabouts, the New Haven was operated safely. It car ried more than CCO.OOO.OOO persons with only one fatality. In the fall of 1911 came a change. Henry J. Horn, general man ager, ordered that engineers, make time. 'Time must bo made,' tho order read, If an engineer was a minute late ho was jacked up. The first time his engine ran by a signal tho engineer waa summarily dismissed. "Tho ambition was to make a record ot trains on time over any railroad in the country. Tho orders put out In the tall of 1911 mado New England travel un safe and demoralized the esprit de corps." tinrrelann Before Arbitrator. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-A. B. Garret son, representing; tho Order of Railroad Conductors, testified that a railroad em ploy Is killed in the United States every hour and seven minutes ot the day, and that every nlno minutes a man la maimed, Mr. Garretson was a witness before tho arbitration commission in th6 controversy between forty-two eastern railroads, their conductors.' na trainmen ovor in cm ployes" demands for mora pay and shorter lours. . . Mr. Qarretson'fl statement, was dial lenged by Ellaha Lee, counsel for the ,rallroads, The -witness secerned, how ever that 'ho could, prove his 'declaration and would do so in subsequent testimony, Tho report ot tho Interstate Commerce scmtnlsslon for the year ending June 30, 1912, says that 3,635 railroad employes were killed during the year. KtII of Deadhead Crews. Much of Mr. Garretaon's testimony to day was devoted to what he called the evil of deadhead crews. Tlieee crews, he said, were composed of men who have rUn a loaded .train to a given point, have no more work to do and are not paid for tho time they spend in traveling: back home. This was one of the abuses, he continued, which the employes wanted to end. He added that some of the working economies introduced by railroads In creased the risk to life and1 limb encoun tered by trainmen, and said that the trainmen helped pay for such economies In. disability funds. Postmaster's Examination. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. (Special Tele gram.) A civil service examination tor postmaster wiu do neia uciooer n as ioi lows: Nebraska Arnold, held at Mllldale. lows. Austlnvllle, held at Arlington; Thor, held at ogle. Yvager Guilty of Manslaughter. DEADWOOD, a D Sept. li. William Yeager. accused slayer of "Kid" Rosa ot Lea a, was .found guilty of manslaughter ny a jury toaay. The Weather Forecast till 7 p. m. Saturday I For Omaha. Council Bluffa and Vicin ity! Fair; not much change in tempera ture. Temperato.ro at Omalia Yesterday. Hours. Deg. 6 a. m 13 6 a. m.-. 51 7 a. m. ............ .51 8 a. m... tfi 9 a. m IS 10 a. m.... ,1 11 a. m 3 12 m 71 1 p. m 71 2 p. m 72 8 p. m 73 -I p. m 72 b p. m 72 6 p. m ,.71 7 p. m 70 8 p. m 6$ t-t.mnarntlve Local Record. U13. 1911. 1911. 1919. lTlirhit vealot-itn V 73 73 90 65 Lowest yesterday Bl 81 65 SO Mran temperature 62 67 18 W PreelDltatlon 00 .00 .00 T Temperature and precipitation depar tures from the normal: Normal temperature i Deficiency for the day. 8 Total excess since March 1 61 Normal precipitation isincn Deficiency for the day Winch Total rainfall since March 1.,.. 16. 19 inches Deficiency snce March 1 'I.OJinunes Deficiency for cor. period, 1912. 8.46 Inches deficiency for cor. period, 1911.13.73 Inches lleporta from, atatloua at 7 P. M. Station and Temp. High. Rain Btate of Weather. 7 p.m. est. fall. Cheyenne, clear 68 72 .00 Benver, part cloudy 7i 78 .03 es Moines, clear., 60 72 .00 Dodge City, clear 64 74 .00 L-Jider. clear 80 SO .00 North Platte, clear ,.. 70 78 .01 Omaha, clear 70 73 .0 Pueblo, clear 6' " .0) Rapid City, clear 76 82 .00 Salt Lake, City, clear 83 6 .00 rtanta Pa, part cloudy 64 8 .10 Sheridan, clear 78 82 .oo Sioux City, clear 70 74 .00 Valentine, clear 76 8S s T Indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. CIIC mmlm wm Will Reach New York In One Week and Official Funeral Probably Will De Held September 22. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 12. Arrangements were made today by the Liverpool au thorities to render full chio honors to the body of the late mayor of New York, William J. Gaynor, on the, arrival of the strainer Baltlo here this afternoon. It waa ordered the body should He In elate In tho town hall, guarded by a detach ment of -police, until the time arrived to take the casket on board the LusitanU for shipment back to tho United States. The lord mayor of Liverpool took charge of the arrangements. "In com plimont to New York, with which Liver pool has Buch close feelings, and as a mark of sympathy with tho American people." he announced. "I have arranged with the steamship officials to hare the body transferred Immediately to the town hnll from the ship." Policemen were assigned to escort the body to the town hall and guard It there. According to tho program preparod by the authorities tho body will bo removed to the Lualtanla tomorrow morninr. Tho lord mayor today forwarded to Mayor Adolph L Kline a cablegram ex pressing his sympathy with the people of New York. Ilody Readies Qneenatown. QUBENBTOWN, Sept. 12,-Steamshlp Baltic, on board of which was tho body ot Mayor Gaynor, who died suddenly at sea on Wednesday, arrived at Queens- town at 4:50 o'clock this morning. It was learned that the mayor had not mixed with hla fellow passengers during the Aoyage, and this was recalled as an Indication ot a more serious Indisposition than ho admitted when he embarked at New York a week ago for a fortnight oft tho sea. He had had all of hla meals served In his state room, but be had often gono abovo for the Invigorating ocean breezes, and those close to him thought his health was improving dally. To them his death was wholly unexpected. Mayor Gaynor s death was .the one topic of discussion among the passengers on tho steamship Baltic when the vessel leached Queenstown, but they had learned no further details than" contained' in Rufus Gaynor'B message yesterday to the Associated Press, in which he told how hlB father expired while - seated -In a chair Just before tho luncheon hour on Wednesday afternoon. The mayor's body, which had been taken In charge by the ship's officers, after being embalmed, and placed In a steel casket was placed In the ship's mortuary. It was expected that a trans fer frora tho Baltics to the Lusltf nla1 will be made off Liverpool, later today. The ' Lurttanla is due In New York.-Just, a week from today. ' Ona of, the Baltic's p'ene- 44 that Mayor Oaynor had been the. object of keen Interest ihrotigtioill Vh'e Voyage, particularly OS he had emfedrked so un expectedly following the. tmt open air demonstration In the city ball plaza at NewYbrK, when, thousands of his sup porters tendered him- ah,' independent renomlnation. As soon as It became known that the mayor1 waa in indiffer ent health, his fellow passengers tool: pains to respeot his desire to remain quiet. They passed him sitting In a duok chair on the eUnny aide of the ship, often thero for hours, sometimes reading but generally resting. MoAnecr Heads -Gaynor Ticket. NEW YORK, Sept. l-George Mc Aneny, president of the borough of Man hattan and fusion candidate for presi dent ot the board of aldermen, was designated today by the Gaynor cam paign managers as their candidate for mayor, to take the place made vacant by Mayor Gaynor's death, McAneny Declines to nun. Mr. MoAnony -was quick to decline the designation as head of .the Gaynor ticket. "I sincerely appreciate the honor," lie said In a formal statement, '"but- under no cercumstances could I accept a mayor alty In opposition to Mr. Mltchel, ,tho fusion candidate." New York was a city of mourning to day tor its dead mayor, William J. Gay nor.. Flags flew at half staff on public buildings. The city hall, police head quarters and municipal building were draped in black. The board of estimate, called together by Adolph I. Kline, the mayor's suc cessor, met this forenoon to arrange for a public funeral to be held shortly after the arrival here of the 'mayor's body aboard the steamer Lualtanla, which aailed today from Liverpool and is due here a week from today. Monday, Sep tember 22, has been suggested as a tentative date. There also were to be meetings of tho (Continued on Pax Two.) Sensational Charges Against Conditions in Chicago Prisons CHICAGO, Sept 12. Sensational dis closures of conditions In Chicago Jails which have been attacked recently by civic bodies .and individuals, came from state sources today when the state char ities commission made public a report of an inquiry conducted by its Investigators, who visited all the penal institutions in the state. The cells in Chicago's Jails are described as "dungeons" and "unfit for the bousing of animals." Detailed comment Is made on their "unspeak ably Insanitary" condition and on the dampness, vermin and lack of decent fa cilities of the most ordinary kind. Some of the abuses found by the state Investigators are: Cello under water from backed up sew ers. Four to ten lodged In one cell room. Children and minors pUced In cells with hardened criminals. Dirty roller towels used by both dis eased and clean prisoners. Boards used for beds in most of the police stations. Filthy mattresses filled wtth vtrmln used in many of the police stations. Cells (acinar blank, solid walls with only a few Mrs on the front to admit light and frenit air. Cells used at times for the detention of stray dogs, ltats and vermin found in abundance. CALIFQRNIAN DIES OF THE BUBONIC PLAGUE Martinez Laborer Sucoumbs to Dread, Scourge According to Report of State Health Board. MORE MONEY TO FIGHT DISEASE Case is Second in Few Months, Ja panese Woman Dying in June. NO EPIDEMIC. SAYS DR. LONG Physician of IT. S, Marine Hospital Service Asserts Death Sporadic. INFECTION FROM SQUIRRELS VIellou Unrkihar lu ti round Knomi to 11 In rented by Diseased Anl mnlftj (Government to Make Ad ditional Appropriation. SACRAMENTO, Cat, Bept. li.-A death from bubonla plague occurred yestorday at Martinez, Cal., according to reparts received today' by the State Board ot Health from Dr. J. D. Long t the United States marine hospital service In Ban Francisco. At the same time a message was received by the board from Its secre tary, Dr. W. F. Snow, now In Washing ton, stating that the federal government had decided to appropriate ttO.OoO addi tional to fight the disease. The body of tho Martinez victim, whose name has been withheld, was examined by Dr. D. H. Curry of the federal labor atory service in San Francisco. Dr. Long) personally parsed upon tho examination before pronouncing the case one ot plague. A Japanese woman In San Hen 1 to county, it was sold at the health office, died of bubonla plague in June of this year. These two cases are the only onos reported In many months. No Kpldeuilc. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-"There Is nq epidemic of bubonic plague at Mar tinez," said Dr. J. D. Long today. "Tho tleaih there waa purely sporadic. We had another case like- It this year la San Benito county, where a Japanese woman, a strawberry picker, died. "Ever since bubonic plague first gained a foothold on this continent it nas con tinued prevalent among rats and ground squirrels. The laborer at Martinez and the Japanese strawberry picker In San Benito were working In neighborhoods known to be Infested with diseased squirrels. No doubt they became Infected themselves from working in ground in fected by squirrels. Campaign Bis; Task. "The campaign of exterminating tho squirrels- is a tremendous task and the 1 40,000 additional appropriation from Washington TTblcJj I understand to have been rn&de, though 1 have not yet re ceived' official", notification Of it, lsTa i suit ff the. Jncrjrta'popuUr Interest In the task, Cased a these show its neces sity, .but the appropriation has nothing whatever to do with this special manifes tation of a chrorilo coudlton, which can be cured only slowly. The appropriation was asked for long' before the Martinez case was discovered. Irrigation Theme of Minlen Meeting; Conserve Eainfall M1NDBN, Neb., Bept. 12.-(epeclal Tele gram.') A meeting for the purpose of discussing irrigation was held this after noon to a full house in the auditorium In this city. A. B. Sheldon of the State university said, as the first speaker, that there waa enough water below If only It could be brought to the surface. This was a problem of engineering; The Loup and the Niobrara both could be har nessed and an electric current sent out over the state with which water could be pumped In sufficient quantity to irri gate. Chancellor Avery pointed out that tho western part of Nebraska waa only semt-arld and needed supplementary Ir rigation, .that In Europe where he had traveled, the richest and best producing parts were Irrigated by supplementary! water to the rain. Representative Harden from Alma gave a history ot legislation on Irrigation In Nebraska and almost got water and poli tics mixed by predicting the re-election of Governor Morehead. Governor Morehead pledged the sup port ot tha executive and said action would be taken at .once by the1 Btate in experimental wells in western . Nebraska and Hastings, which would serve aa assistants In guiding those need ing irrigation into right channels. Ex-Mayor McConeghey of Holdrege was In favor of diverting the surplus wa ters of the Platte at government ex pense Into a channel whloh could be conserved in the soil until the dry sea son. This could be done within four months, ha believed. Chinese Agree to Comply With the Demands of Japs PEKING, China, Sept. 12.Orders Issued today by Provisional President Yuan Shi Kal signify, it la believed by foreign ob servers In Peking, that China has com plied with the demands ot the Japanese government presented yesterday. The Japanese demands arose from tlie killing of three Japanese at Nanking, the maltreatment of a consular messenger, the torture of a Japanese lieutenant at Hankow and the Imprisonment for two days ot a Japanese lieutenant at Shan Tung. Japan demanded an apology for the Insults to the Japanese flag, the pun ishment of those responsible and the payment of an Indemnity. In the clash between Japanese and Chinese soldiers yesterday at Chang-Tt, near Shan Hal Kwan, where the Japa nese guard a section ot tha railway from Peking to the sea, one of the Japanese soldiers was wounded and three Chinese were killed. The Chinese officer lster sent nn apol ogy to the Japanese commander, From the Cleveland Tlaln Dealer. CIRCUS MEN ASK DAMAGES Railroad is Sued for $200,000 by Barnum & Bailey Men. HURT IN ROOK ISLAND WRECK Milwaukee In Also Sued for BO,0()0 by Man Who Had Ills I.rjr Cnt Off by Kmnloyca with a Pocknt Knife. Two hundred thousand dollars Is the ptlcn which four employes of tho Barnum & Bailey circus propost. to mako the Rock Island rallroud pay for tho wrook ot the circus train which occurred near .Richfield August 12. Thomas Campbell, laborer; Harry Armcoworth, cook; J6 sept Mancher, cook, and James Croghan, Carpenter, brought suit In district court today asking foO.000 each for Injuries sus tained in the wreck. The plaintiff nllege the collision with the Denver express was the result ot neg ligence on tho part ot employes ot the railroad, and each asserts that his In juries tiro such that ho will never re cover from them. Campbell alleges that his right thigh was broken and that ho sustained sovero bruises and shock; Annesworthy's In juries consist ot a broken collarbone, two broken ribs and a blqw on the hood. Mancher nfMtt.ilnifl Internal Inturica neeee sltatThllihefallonWid'CrogrtA win rt iiaAfV nrtlHtinrf ifidt St hrtlrt to dm ' was so badly, crushed that a hole its. nia.de through the knee. Alfred Peterson, a laborer, 31 years old, alleges In a suit for $50,000 brought against tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul railroad that following an aocldent at Neolo, la., he was taken to tho doppt and his left leor cut oft with a poclcetknt'fo by employes of the company. The leg, he charges, was thrown Into a stoVe. Peterson asserts In his petition that on the evening ot December 2, 1812, ha started to walk across a wooden bridge owned by the company, but used as a pubUo thoroughfare, and was run down by an engine. An engine wheel passed over his feet and leg. Marshal Resigns and Calaboose is Sold for Hen Coop KINGSTON, Mo., Bept. 12.-l.ante Oli ver, city marshal of Kingston for fifteen years, resigned today because, as he said, "there are no more duties for a mar shal to perform In this town." Once Marshal Oliver was a busy man. The door ot the calaboose swung on well oiled hinges. Three drug stores did a sa- j loon business without a bar. There were two pool halls and a bowling alley. Hut times changed, dry sentiment ran out two of the drug stores. There Is only one now and it is law-abiding. Pool halts and bowling alleys were closed up. Arrests were so few that the town coun- ell sold the calabooso at auction. Dole Brown bought it for a hen house. Oliver said his patriotism made him ashamed to draw his salary, and besides, if he ever found unybne to arrest he would have no place to put him, so he resigned. Deaths from Cancer Are on the Increase COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo-. Sept 12. Statistics showing that tho mortality from cancer Increased from 67.9 per 100,000 population for the average of the flvo years ending with 1905 to 74.3 In 1911 were cited by Dr. F. L. Hoffman of New York In an address before the American Public Health association here today. Karly and radical surgical treatment, Dr. Hoffman declared, Is the only cure thus far discovered for many forms ot In- trrnal cancer. The convention clofed this afternoon with a program which included several papers on technical subjects and a con alderable amount of unfinished business. The National Capital r Friday, September 12, 11)1.1. The Menate, ' Not in session: meets Monda-v. West Virginia strike Inquiry committee continued nearing coal operatora. The House. Continued debate on currenoy bill. Representative Anderson Introduced resolution for commission to Investigate legislative practices In the house. Labor committee voted to favorably report bills regarding convict-made goods. Former Representative James B. Wut aon dented chargen ukmIdhI him made by Martin Mulhall before lobbv investigat ing committee, Stop! Look! Listen! ARCTIC EXPLORER SPEAKS AT THE COMMERCIAL CLUB. " - " " ' IMl "ft VXTTXtlm rnrr.ifmh'anr th Th Htk. t oainp In-Mexico, where the photo Jai ftauen. 7 Woman laentinettv -as Victim of Murder is Alive at Havana HAVANA, Sept. 12. Mrs, Leha Janln, who was supposed to--havoben mur dered In-New York, her body cutupand thrown' lnto the Hudson river, and Vincent- Planolls, whoso name1 has been mentioned In connection , "with the case, today wore found living In a house In Havana street here. The couple, said they had liven together In New York and had sailed for Havana ten days ago, after Plannells had hod' a1-dispute' with Casper Janln, theVoman'shusband,'bver the question of the .Janlna'. obtaining a divorce. The finding In Havana of Mrs. Janln Invalidates the identification made yes terday by Casper Jan(n,t who said 'lie knew the torso In the'rlver -mystery .was that of his wife, from birthmarks -on tha back. Other clu haye ; been - futile, H. Hoi Ian, the Armenian' carpenter, and his daughter, sought yesterday also have been found, They had lived near the stores whero the pillow and tar ' paper wrapped around a portion of the body were bought, and were sought by th police because Bollan had sent a much stained and discolored shirt to a nearby laundry. The stains on .the garment were found later to be those ot varnish used, In his work. The clearing of these clues leaves de tectives whore they were four days ago, when they located the shops where the pillow and tar 'paper were sold. The pur chaser of these articles were nought with redoubled perialstence today. The river front and1 the bay are being watched for other members ot the body, One leg, both arms -and the head wert stilt unfound this morninr. Two persons have seen a woman's head floattnr In the bay within the last eight days, It was last seen on an outgoing tide by Mlaa Grace Cure of Bayonne, N. J., on Tues day, while she waa rowing near Con stable Hook and Is, believed to be that of the victim. The finding of this head would make possible Identification, which now seems remote. RUNAWAY GIRLS ARE FOUND IN STRAWSTACK AURORA, 111., Sept li-Three Chicago girls who escaped from the Illinois state home for girls at Geneva, III., laat Mon day, were found - living in primitive fashion in cell-like rooms, fashioned In a strawstack for them by three young men. Each night the men, who were em ployed In Geneva., III., two miles away, brought a supply of food and drink to the rendezvous. The girls, KUiel Miller, 16 years old; Emma Wagner, 17 years old, and Elisa beth Lord, IS years old, with the young men, Fred Anderson, Herman Anderson and Carle Roaene, were lodged -In the Kane county Jail. They will be given a hearing tomorrow. Roiene was employed at the borne. Fourteen deputy sheriffs hunted for the girls three nights, but they were finally located by Fred Reychert, an employe of the stato home, who trailed them by scattered hairpins. ' ' JUDGE KENNEDYHAS HIS WAY New System of Credits for Boys at the State School at Kearney, DEMERITS ARE TO BE OUT OUT 5 rat em (hat Una Been Followd by Superintendent Clark no loner to Be Employed at Iaatl tntloa. (From a Ptaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN,' Sept. 12. Tho Stato Board of Control and the superintendent of the Kearney boys' school have, locked horns over the lules by ' tho ' school, with the result that a new ayatom of crediting the boys has been 'Inaugurated. Home time ago Judge Kennody of the board while Judge of the dUtxiot court bf Douglas county sent Tony Murcurio, about 12 years of age, to the Kearney school. In a short tlmo It was thought the boy waa entitled to a parole, but Superintendent Clark Insisted that he should stay tiritll he was ot age. How ever as Clark is under the Jurisdlotlon of the board he had to give way and the boy will be paroled. It baa resulted In a new system ot credits for the boys, who formerly on entering the Institution Wfe. Oarjied with -DM di4rtti!., s71oy 0Kiof Kopd behavior entitling , theft to bo j' bdtrimlt any act against the ruldu oi in a institution na was. cnarseu wun & stated .number of demerits, so that It .waa Up tb the bay to say How long -he- should slay in the custody of the state. The now system cuts out the demerits and the boy la given credit for good be havior Iri another way. - Judge Kennedy always has been In tensely Interested In the boys and pro- sided over the JuyenlJo court In Douglas county. He rather considers the boys school at Kearney aa his sohool, and expects to brine about a condition there that will be aa neat perfect as can be made. It waa hla love for this wont that caused him to give up a district judgeship In Douglas county to accept a commlsslonershlp on the Board of Con trol, though the salary waa consider able lesa. for It would give him a bet ter opportunity to carry out his Ideas along the lines of bettering the condl tion of the boys who lack the chances for a good bringing' up that more iortu nate boya enjoy. . Kontnnn Still on tha 3at. flrwrt&l name Warden Kentopp, the man who discovered prairie omcnens could be hid In automobile tires, and who was arrested tor spitting onr tne sidewalk because he persisted In ar resting people for breaking tha game laws. Is still on the Job in tne uiuo river near Crete. Telephone Ilearins; on. The hearing in the .York telephone case was on today before the railway commission with indications that It may take posslmly some of tomorrow. - Allowed Reduce Rates. The Union Paclflo Railroad company haa been given permlaclon by the rail way commission to revise its schedule ot freight rates out of Grand Island to several stations on Its lints. Tho new schedule contemplate! a reduction In the rates. Wages of Union Men Kise and the Hours of Lahor Are Fewer WASHINGTON, Sept- 12 There was a steady increase In the scale ot wages pad to labor In this country In the last alx years, and this was accomplished In the face of a steady reduction In the working houra of labor. Statistics pub lished today by the Department of Labor indicate that labor now la receiving more remuneration for fewer houra of tell than ever before. The figures are based on comparisons of union wage seals agree ments, trsde union reports and working compacts In central cities throughout the United Btutes from 1907 to 1912. The bakers appear to have carried off the caka in the distribution of good things, for their wages were Increased 9 per ecnt In the six years, while their worklnr day was shortened nearly one fifth. Stone cutters and newspaper com positors are the lowest In the scale In the matter of reduced hours. The stone cutter also received the lowest rate of Increase, a fate not shared, however, by the compositors. The Inquiry was a nelaborate on, and the result Is the most comprehensive document of Its kind yet Issued by the government. It was prosecuted by se sregatlnr the trades under the general division of baking trades, building trades, rnarblo and stone trades and printing trades. THAW FIGHT NOW UP TO GOVERNOR FELKER OF NEWJAMPSHIRE Next Legal -Battle in Caso of Mat teawan Fugitive Will Probably Be in Concord. ARRAIGNMENT IS DEFERRED Extradition Warrant on Way to Granite State Capital. TEN MEN GUARD PRISONER Talks of Plots and Counter Plots to Kidnap Him Heard. ANOTHER DEPORTATION SUIT If White' Slayer la llroosht BacU to New Ybrk Action Will BS Tnkrn to noroovo Hint to Pen naylvnnln. COLKimOOIC. N. H.. 8cpt. 12.-The nest legal battle In the caso of Harry K. Thaw will probably be at Concord. N. It., beforo Governor Felker. Thaw'n lawyers, learning today that an extradi tion warrant from Acting Governor Glynn ot New York was on tho way to the Now Hampshire capital, decided to defer nrralsnlwr Thaw In police court here and to domand a hearing ot tha governor before he acta on the matter of extrndlllon. Thoy sent a representa tive to Concord to confer with Governor Felker and reinforced their appeal by telegraph. Thaw In the meantime Is here In the custody ot Sheriff Drew. He was to hava been arraigned at 10 o'clock this morning', but his counsel, after trying vainly to persuade William Travera Jerome not to salsa Thaw Instantly should the warrant from New Tork be honored at once, de terred bringing him back Into court on the ground that a preliminary hearing would bring no good results. In fact, U might mean his liberation with Incident possibilities ot tils selsure. Shortly after noon It was announced) that by mutual consent ot counsel the hearing should bo put over until tomor row morninr. Ten Men finnrd Thaw. Thaw was guarded carefully by ten of the twenty special policemen sworn In by Chlet Kelly, when the time cam for his arraignment today before Follc Judge James T. Carr on a complaint at ting forth that ho was wanted In tb state of New York on a charge ? con spiracy to defeat Justice by escaping from the Matteawan asylum. The, scene ot the hearing waa a law yer's of flea; the time, at set catcra) TtmteMnreH.4trriira IM JMPM'IllJllll 1 or Ma -detention Jn the Monadaeek houat j j... r'. li-1 ti r our annea g-uaras sat just outraaa ais door throughout the night: others paced about tho corridors and around the build nig. Talks ot plots and counter plot. t kidnap him attll were heard today -and every time an automobile whltzed by the street- with muffler open, the guards tightened their grip on their automatic pistols. The pro-Thaw Canadian coni tlngent, which followed him over the border after .his sudden deportation. m somewhat depleted today, although mora than a dozen were waiting the outcome of the procedure. While residents of Colebrook are evl.ici Ink' ureat Interest, they have taken no open stand either for or against the fugithe. Thaw Issued a formal state ment this morning, summing up his cat and lamenting tha fact that New York1 state was spending so much money ori. him. Statement by Thaw, ' Tho statement follows: "I think the people of my .own stat would like to know by what warrant o( law cr common sense the money of thfl people ot the state of New York Is bed ing squandered like water by many more thousands of dollars than are- aval labia to me In these persistent and unscruoii-l lous efforts to return me to Matteawam "If I am sane, then certainly I don'l belong to Matteawan; If I were' lasan, then the laws of. New York state, itself, make U compulsory that I be deported from New York to my home state. Perm sylvanla. "Tho statutes of New York requrr' that Insane persons from .another ttate who ar sent to Matteawan, or to anyj other New York publlo asylum nod charged with crime, and. I as an acquitted! man stand exactly In this class, shall be; reported to 'the state board of deporta tlon and promptly sent out of the atat back to the state of their residence. "The New York law Is so anxious to get rid of alleged Insane persona from! another atato that It provides that doc tors and nurses," Jf needed, be auppUedL to get rid of thero. "The United States courts. haTe ad (Continued on Pare Two.) Do You Slight Your Newspaper? There's a great deal ot differ ence lu the way people read their newspapers. How do you read ycurs? Do you just glance through. It, do you thoroughly absorb with Interest and attention tho news you read? If you do read with industry and attention you no doubt find, that not the least Interesting and Instructive news of the day is found in tho advertising columns ot The Bee. So it la in other newspapers of Ilka alms and character. Ad-readlng in a good news paper is bo much a part at our dally lives nowadays, that ona can hardly be said to be really well Informed unless ha con tinuously keeps himself posted, on the advertising news ot thai day. 1