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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1913)
b1 The Omaha Daily Bee ) OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1913 FOURTEEN PAGES. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. THE WEATHER. Fair V UU iVLi-LLi IN U. (O BOMB THE LIFE OF OTIS AT HISRESIDENCE Infernal Machine Comes in Mail and is Received by a Japanese Servant. IS SECOND ATTEMPT MADE First,Followed Destruction of News- , ' paper Plant in 1910. SUSPICIONS OF GENERAL Authorities Think Mexican Ques tion May Have Part in It. BOMB IN A SMALL PACKAGE Examination Shows Pnrtu of .Matches nl Black rnudrr I'o Ilce 'Deimrtntent Asked to Send Mn nto I'lnce. LOS ANOEL.ES, Cal., Sept. 16.-rFor tho second tm wthn three years a bomb yes terday jjejojpardzed the lfe of General Harrson Gray Ots, 'owner of the Los An geles Tmes, which was destroyed by dynamite on October 1, 1910. That he es caped Injury probably was duo to the .Watchful eye of his Japanese servant,' who recleved from the postman an Infer nal machine mailed In this city and called his employer's attention to It. The first Internal machine directed at tle life ofGeneral Otis was found at his residence 'a few hours after his news paper plant had been destroyed through the efforts "of the McNomara conspira tors. Tho attempt on his llfo today was at tributed by - the general to agencies friendly to those whose conspiracy eventuated in 'the destruction of hla newspaper plant, filling twenty-one men three years ago. But the police and postal authorities believed something might be developed from the theory that the Mexican question had a part In it. General Otis Is heavily Interested In the Mexican territory of lower California where a few years ago Industrial Wosfc ers of the, World Joined the "direct action" clement of Mexicans in air' ef fort to establish a socialistic common wealth. . A few weeks ago there was another out break, caused according to report, by the employment of Chinese In the places of Mexican laborers by ranchers In Lower California, but General Otis asserted at the time that nono were employed by him. The bomb reached "Tho Bivouac,' Gen eral. Otis' home, at 11 o'clock this morn irg, JfewaV contained In as mall nacje use about five -Inches long, threo Inches wlde and. two ' Inohto - .'deep. 'It' 'as' wrapped In brown paper,, and bore Gen eral. Otls'fUII -address,- "Written In what was believed to bo a disguised hand, With" otfter mall ll was given by "the postman to the Japaneso servant, who removed tlje wrapping paper before tak ing It to General Otis, who was writing in the upper room of his residence. Ha told the general that he thought there was-something auspicious about the pack age. , ' "I pooh poohed tho boy's belief jlU first, said General Otis, "but examined thy box Carefully. I -could see, parts of matches liu? black powder. I had the boy remove the thing and asked the po lice department to send a man to my home." PROFESSOR KILLS SOLDIER WHO SLAPPED HIS FACE BERLIN. Sept, lC.-Prof. Helnrlch Maas. court painter and social leader, shot and killed Court Chamberlain Von Westernhagen, courtier-soldier and cap tion of the army reserve, a slap in tho face led to', the professor's act, which took place before the bar of -a dignified court of honor. .There had been bad blood between tho two for some time. In accordance with the code, they had agreed to submit their differences to a court of honor, which was to decide whether a duel was neces sary The two rden had Just completed giving to the court their testimony concerning their quarrel. Von Westernhagen, in a rage over some remarks made by Prof. Maase struck his adversary In tho face, The artist 'Immediately drew a revolver and shot the soldier dead. The Weather For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity -Kalr; cooler. Temperature nt Ouiuha Yesterday. Hour. Deg. 6 a. m 6 a. m K 7 a. in 69 8 a. m K 9 a. m CO 10 a. m t 11 a. m 61 i 12 in C2 I 1 p. m KI 2 p. m 63 S p. in 62 j 4 p. m 1 ; b p. m m 6 p. m 61 7 u". in 2 8 u, m 02 mt. wit wit. isn. Highest yesterday 64 G5 S6 S? Lowest yesteiday 69 It, GO Mean temperature 63 16 74 7J Precipitation Si ,(io .CO .0) Temperature and precipitation depar tures from the normal: ' Normal temperature $c, Dellolenoy for the day 4 Total excess since March 1 680 Norhiai precipitation 11 inch Excess for the day 20 Inch Total rainfall since March 1....16.Wlnchoi Dcflc ency since Maroh 1 7.21 loche Deficiency for cor. period. 1912. 2.53 India Deficiency for cor. period. 191I.1I.3S Inches Iteunrta from Stations nt 7 I 31, Station and State Temp. Hish- Rain- of Weather. 7 pm. est. fall Choyenne, pt cloudy 46 Davenport, cloudy 6i Denver, cloudy M .12 .3) .31 .U .0) .44 .01 .16 4.61 .0) 70 58 C6 61 M 64 ft! 48 ues Moines, rain 64 Lander, clear t) North I'Ulte, cloudy tK Oniuha, cloudy. J fS Pueblo, cloudy Rapid City, clou.lv IS Salt Lake I'll), clear 78 Santa He, pt. iloudy .. 02 Sheridan, clear . . in Sioux t it 1 tgudv - G& 0 t C,l.i 64 72 62 alentlne rain .. .,9 .11 1 U A WLLSH Locil Fcrssf r PRESIDENT OF INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION HERE. Pearl Necklace Worth $650,000 is Found on Sidewalk LONDON, Sept. 16. A workman this morning found on a sidewalk practically the entire pearl necklace valued at $050,000, which was stolon on July 18 while In tran sit by mall from Paris to London. Later today tho package of pearls found by the workman was taken "By him In company with a number or ditectlvcs to pollco headquarters at Scotland Yard, where Max Mayer, the diamond mer chant, who owns them, was waiting, and immediately Identified them. The man was going to .work In High bury, a northern district of London, when he noticed the pearls lying in a heap. Pn picking them up he found there wero flfty-elght. He took them to tho nearest police station, where they were at onco recognized as part of tho famous neck lace, from which only one pearl -Is now missing. On September 2 five men, three English men and two Austrlans, were arrested when trying to dispose of somo of the pearls In London. They are believed by the police to belong to a notorious In ternational gang of thieves. A reward of $50,000. which was offered for tho return of the Jewels, will prob ably go to tho workman. Tho necklace, said to be the most val uable In the world, was In transit be tween two dealers when stolen. Humors Indicated that It was destined for Mrs. W. K. Vanderbllt. It had become generally known that the police Investigation had narrowed to a very small radius and It Is believed the thief who hadN the Jewels, realizing the danger of arrest. purposely "los,t" the pearls. ' Tho- flfty-elght pearlsfound -were- .In- perfect condition. Besides to. loose, pearls not belonging to (he necklace, which Were packed In the same- regis tered mall parcel when It left Paris, onl'v a single pearl forming part of the neck lace Is missing. Irish Unionists Organize Large Volunteer Army BELFAST, Ireland, Sept. l.-61r Ed ward Carson, leader of the Irish union ists, landed in Ireland today.' The object Of his visit, it waB sold, was to Inspect the volunteer army which Is being raised In Ulster to support the provisional gov ernment which Is to be brought Into ex istence In case tho home rule bill be comes aw. The Ulster army Is said to be well or ganized and to have attained a strength of about 100,000 men. This number Its leaders expect to double when recruiting has been completed. Sir Edward intends to spend a week In Ulster. With several lieutenants, he will visit the various corps which have boen formed by drilled men of the unionist clubs and Orange lodges. The climax of Sir Edward's visit will come on Saturday, when he has arranged to Inspect the Belfast unionist corps. In the course of the week a number of private meetings of the Ulster Unionist council will take place to complete ar rangements for provisional government, which It Is the purpose to. establish. There seems to be little hope of a general conference between the various parties on the question of home rule. Women of Holland Will Be Given Votes THE HAGUE. Netherlands, Sept IS. There Is every Indication that women will shortly bo given the parliamentary fran chise In Holland. In the speech from the throne, delivered at the opening of the States General to day, the new DUtch cabinet stated Its Intention of granting the vote to women. The speech from the throne says (hat a bill Is to be Introduced removing v all constitutional obstacles In the way of granting the suffrage to womenV The same bill will revise the Dutch consti tution In such a way as to extend the parliamentary franchise to all male Dutch subjects on reaching a certain age, with exceptions to be determined later. The bill Is to bo prepared without delay. ANOTHER CHICAGO AVIATOR IS KILLED BY FALL CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-P. C. Davis, an aviator, died today In a hospital here as tho result of an accident while he was 1 flying over the Juneau county fair at I Mauston, Wis. Davis is the second Chi- ! cago aviator to lose his life within twen- j ty-four hours. BRAND WHITL0CK DOES NOT WANT FOURTH TERM TOLEDO. EepU 16. Brand Whltlock. rrayor of Toledo, does not want a fourth J torm. Today he resigned from the cltl- j zen's ticket, on which he was nominated ' for rrayor Some time ao he refuted to head the Independent tick nn which he I V1 V t V"S let"r s ES INDEPENDENCE DAY Provisional President Huerta is Given Ovation by Thousands , of Holiday Makers. DAY , PASSES OFF QUIETLY Anti-American Demonstration Does Not Materialize. INVESTIGATING GUN RUNNING Prominent Texan Suspeoted Being Member of Gang. of CUSTOMS HOUSE IS ROBBED Forty-Four Hundred Pounds of Am mnnltlon Stored In Uncle Snm'a ritilldlnK In Kl 1'nso U Stolen. MECJCICO CITY, Sept. 16.-The biggest parade ever held In Mexico City began forming early today In celebration of the nation's Independence day. Cold, drizzling rain caused the flags and bunting to dioop. and made marching over the sod den pavements a dreary business, but It did not quench the holiday slplrlt. From early morning detachments of sol diers, cadets, students and volunteers made their way toward Chapultepcc, where tho day's. celebration began sneech making and music, where patriotic utter ances of orators appointed for tho oc casion stirred embryo soldiers to excesses of enthusiasm. General Vlctorlano Huerta, tho pro visional president of Mexico, In full uni form, surrounded by his staff and ac companied by many government officials and foreign diplomats, 111 ado a short ad dress applauding the patrotto ardor, of the younger elements of the population and" calling them the "hope of tho na tion" and "worthy sons of loyal fathers." At the hour appointed for the opening of tho civic observances at Chapultepcc, the presidential salute boomed from the guns- of the arsenal. At tho conclusion of the ceremonials the presidential .party drove tnrough the streets lined with holi day makers, showering confetti and flowers from windows and balconies, to the national palaco where General Huerta prepared to review the parade. A strik ing feature of the parado, was the presence-In line of upwards of,l,C00 students In uniform and marching with an air of Veterans. Slnce'the last celebration of Independ ence day many schools havo been placed under tho military organization. The en rolled students are dressed In uniforms of dark , green mnd wear round .hats, with' cockades of various colors to designate .ther, schools. 'Next to them In line were, tbe cadet of the military- schools, many of whom appeared scarcely able, fort lack,., of veari. .to fiaek the rlflta which. thev prouqiy carried. . , . ' .Probablv not since the centenarv ml. rado ih the -final- days,.Df President Ppf-1 fOrlb Diaz has thero been seen at the capt&l a lftfger number - of men of the regiilar army establishments lit line. The artillery, the cavalry and the foot sol diers numbered thousands and stretched for miles through tho streets. Thero was nJ semblance oil anti-American feeling among the crowds. The ru mors Of proba6l6 uprisings, which never fall to recur, yearly at this holiday, t peared to be without foundation. Sosriectedlof Gnn Ilnnnlnir. CARR1ZO SPRINGS, Tex., Sept. 1C Investlgattng tno underground route for "gun running" from San Antonla to tho Mexican "border, Robert L. Barns, acting special agent for the Department of Justice, said today that so far only oiim man of prominence In southwest Texas Is suspected of Implication In the smuggling. Several Americans were Implicated In ,arrest of Charles Cllne, American leader of the band or thirteen Mexican smug glers under arrest here. Barns 'declined ' to reveal the Identity of any suspects except the four already under arrest. The four are Saslmero Cruz, 3uan Galan, Antonio and Plactdlo Reyes. The, alleged connection of Industrial Workers of the World with a new move ment In the revolution In Mexico was further Investigated today. Five prison ers claimed to be members of the order Including the American, Charles Cllne, whose card showed affiliation with tho St. Louis local. His correspondence with Jay Smith indicated that Smith's head quarters was in New Orleans and his official title "financial secretary of the southern district." J. M. Range), 'one of the prisoners, and not Cllne, Is declared to have been the actual leader of the smugglers. Rangal said today that Zapata, for two months as head of the Industrial Workers of thtt World In Mexico, had been spreadlpg tho organization's propaganda In southern Mexico, EL PASO, Tex., Sept. 1.-The theft of 4.400 rounds of, ammunition from the United States customs house here was discovered today. Federal agents re moving ammunition recently seized from smuggelrs, to be sent to Fort Bliss, found the basement of the customs house had been entered and the 4,400 rounds taken away. ,,... ... WID0W HELD IN CONNECTION WITH MURDER OF HUSBAND l I n lliunutn ur nuoDHIu 1.-Mrs 1 young LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. Frank K. Nelson, widow of mechanician, murdered Saturday near his home In Florence, was arrested last ! night. Bhe was charged with complicity) with James V. Cook, .who the police say ! has made a full confession. 1 Cook In his confession, according to tho I poi ce. iook occasion o jeoiare tnai iir. Nelson had -had no knowledge of plans to slay her husband. Nelron hod been found shot through the back of the head, with his hands In his pockets. MAN WHO HELPED SURVEY NEBRASKA TERRITORY DIES ATCHISON, Kan.. Sept. 16,-Charles H. I-rtm. aed S2 years, who helped survey Nebraska and Kansas territories and In the early days was a frcshter Across ti e western plains, died at his home near 1 1 re today ITT I 1 Drawn for The Bee by Powell. RECALL PETITIONS ARE OUT Effort to Oust City Commissioners is Now Being Made. t NEW SLATE IS ALL MADE UP Those on the List Itnve Cast Their . Lot In the Political Arena Many Times Before In the Cly of OmnTin, . Following the distant rumblings that haw bsen'.-heard feram5rtTti and'ev'eii ntorV 'ilte VecalL' "HetTtlbris' fdr' thflrtlitlro seven city commissioners are actually cir culating in the city with vigor this week, Men,are out all over'the city' Hustling to get the signatures of SO per ceht'of the Voters at the election that placed the seven commissioners In office. AS is required by the law, seven riames are submitted with the petition as Candi dates to take the place of the efeven pres ent city commissioners If the recall flec tion 'should be successful. The seven names given on 'the petition as candi dates for the seven commissions are: W. G. Schrlver, Fred Brunlng, W. J. Broatch Sophus Neble, Jr.; M. L. Endres, Louis Burmoster, Nets J. Anderson. , IlruntnE nnd Drontch llttn. Schrlver was a former assessor of Doug las county. Brunlng i a former county commissioner, Broatch Is. a former rrayor. Nebln was until recently Jn the brick business. Etidrea Is a past, candi date for county treasurer. Burmester Is a former president of tho city council. Anderson was once a member of the legislature. The petitions have thus far been circu lated largely In the residence districts, and It has been stated by men circulating them that they desire to be as secretive as possible about the matter unOl they get a good healthy number of signatures to flash on the public at once. One man In the Twelfth ward stated that he saw a petition Monday night with close to 1,000 names on it. Another man was seen on the streets In the business section of the city Monday with three of the pe titions In his hands, two of which had already been filled with names. It has been stated by some of those circulating the petitions that wlthn the next few days the petitions will be placed In tho cigar stores, saloons and other business houses down town, so that sig natures may be obtained the more rapidly. J, F, Wade, Member of Iowa State Board, Dies of Apoplexy DBS MOINES, la.. Sept. l6.-John F. Wade, chairman of the Iowa board of control, died at his home here early to dav of apoplexy, Mr. Wade was a for- !mcr state senator and a brother of ex- Congressman Martin J. Wade, national committeeman from Iowa, and western manager of the last democratic preslden- itlal c : .jnanrjh k OUT SfWS U UOOrU "r1 O TTQ Tin H.nnr1 All'Vl J-Lo Haiti VJUUU. XXllUl , VALEEJO, Cal.. Sept. J6.-Athough Jos- .ph Kopt Hrreated here yesterday. Is held i. .v,. LrA. f .tii iiMrhimrrt n for the murder of Julian Iluchuard. a wealthy baohelor of Julian, Neb., named after him, fourteen years ago, the papers calling for his extradition are on their way back to Nebraska In the keeping of Sheriff Jones of Nemaha county, who came here last week to mke the arrest, failed to find Kopf and turned back. ; Kopt held today that he knew Burch ! uard well, as he did Fulker Shellenber j ger. who In a statement to the prison au 1 thoritles of Auburn, Kan., Implicated (Kopf Kopf has I'ved here nine years and Is a respertid c'tlzen. He Is positive that hi fan lrni. hl Innnrrnf-e hv an I alibi The Half-Open Door Taxicab Driver is Heir to a Fortune; Once Lived in Omaha SIOUX CITV, la., Sept. 16.-"Half a million dollars bequcathcr to you and your two sisters" read a telegram re ceived today from Sacramente, Cal., by Roy MJller", a taxicab (Jrlver here. Five hundred thousand dollars In realty and government bonds will bi equally divided among the three children of Mrs. Amelia Miller, sister or J. W.lwilllanis. a land dfMhVlnSicfame-nlf last week! T' Accord ing to, the will, iMMcr will t-ccolve as his portion 0?, the. estalo about 187,CK. . Twenty years ago Williams lived In Omaha wth his sister. Miller started wpst tonight to claim his share of the fortunt. HEAVY RAINS WET STATE Downfall Considerable from , Rooky Mountains East. the SOIL IN PERFECT CONDITION Pastures Will Also Re Freshened Up 80 that There Will Be an Abnndnnt Amount of ' Feed for Stock. One of the most general and far-reaching rains In months spread' over Ne braska, Monday, continuing on into Tues day. According to tho reports -to the railroads. It crossed the mountains. Mon day afternoon and rapidly moved east ward, being general over Wyoming, Colo rado and western Nebraska Tuesday night. Telegrams sent out by the - railroad agents at the Nebraska towns and re ceived at headquarters yesterday indi cate that all through the western part of tho state Tuesday night, precipitation was from ono to two Inches and still raining. Farther west the rainfall seemed to be lighter, but It was being followed up by the heavier rains, coming in from tho west. Itallroad men who have to do with the crop situation are delighted with the changed outlook brought about by tho rain. They are of the opinion that all through the western and central portion of the state, rain of Monday night and that that has since fallen, will put the ground In perfect condition ror fall plow ing and the sowing of winter wheat. At the same time, they believe that It will freshen up the pastures, start the grass to growing, and that as a result, fall feed will be as good, If not better, than during former years. Washea Out Tracks. In the Ulack Hills the rain Monday and Monday flight was the heaviest In years, estimated at from four to six Inches. Two miles north of Hermosa, on the line running to Rapid City, the track was wnshed out for a distance of S00 feet by the water coming down llattlo Creek, out of the hills. The creek Is said to have risen six feet Inside of ten minutes. The washout on the Northwestern oc curred just before midnight ind at noon the company hail not succeeded In mak ing repairs ho that the train service could ba resumed. The water Is receding very rapidly and repairs were made, so that trains leaving Omaha Tuesday were able to get through to Itapld City and Dead wood. JAPANESE FLOTILLA IS SENT TO NANKING TOKIO, Sept. j--A flotilla of Japanese torpedo boat destroyers waa dispatched by tho admiralty today to reinforce the war vexsels ordered to Nanking yester day. The Toklo government fears further anti-Japanese activities on the part of General Chang IWun, Chinese commander at Nanking, whose dismissal Is regarded by the Japaneso government as an In dispensable condltl6n for any settltment of tho dispute METHODISTS ORGANIZING Conference at Lincoln Will Seleot Officers This Morning, LOWE TALKED OF FOR OMAHA 1 Cedar Kails, Iorra, Minister, who 1b to Hpeak Krldnr Before Mlnls 1 (era. Thoasht Candidate for First Church Here, p (From a fetaff Cbrrespondett.) 'thrift old conferences of the 'MitnodUl Episcopal churoh h,t!d repdflte. Sessions today. . The iimerlnttndn'fyiqf .the e'leyeti districts held a seislon. lri .August, at which time they made out a slate tor the officers. The old Nebrslfa conference' Is to have the secretary; the North ' Ne braska the treasurer, and the' West Ne braska tho statistician. The superintendents selected the men to be nominated at the session of the con 61ldate4 conference. An the mornttig. The men they selected Were: For secretary, IL a. Langley, Laurel; and for statisti cian, Itev. D. F. Eberhart, Ileavor City, The members o the old Nebraska con ference resented the action of thfl su perintendents and demanded a voice In "the selection of a secretary so two names were presented, Rev, A. A. Bos dell by the superintendents, and Rev. E. M. Furman.of Tecumseh, from the floor of the conference. Rev, Mr. Furman elected by a majority ofaelght votes as the man to be nominated In the morning at the new conference. It was stated on the floor of the conference that at the morning sessto when the nominations will take place, Rev. Mr. Rasdell will be renominated and the threo conferences as one, wilt elect onef these men. The other conferences' had no trouble In their sessions about, the men selectod by the superintendents. Oldest nnd Y'aunfrest. At the r.oll call In the old Nebraska con ferencev the Itev. Hiram Burch was the only .man to respond as a member of the class of 1MI, when this conference waa organised. He Is considered the oldest member. P.ev, H. . Bartlpe of David City Is the youngest member of the conference, being transferred to the- old Nebraska conference from the North Nfbraska last year Just before It adjourned, thus mak ing him the "ba,by" of that conference. He v. c. E. Carroll, pastor of the Em manuel church, this city, will be an nounced tomorrow as transferred to the Colorado conference and will be given a church In Denver, The Hev. G. W. Mo- Creery of Palisade, Colo., will come here to take charge of the Emmanuel church. It Is difficult at this time to say any thing about some of the talked of changes. Dr. U. a. Drown, of Beatrice told a Bee reporter that he would not accept the University Place church? saying "I feel that I am not the type of man for that church. The other men being talked of aro much better fitted for such a pas torate. My church at Beatrice Is Insist ing upon my return for the eighth year," Itnllrond Fares, An Important committee to be appointed tomorrow will be the one on equalUatlon of railroad fores. Then mn In the west tern part of the state will have to pay about ll car fare to attend the confer ence. The Lincoln men nothing. It Is the purpose of this new conference to equal lie the fares so that each man will pay tho same. On Frday afternoon Rev. Titus Lowe. D. D.. of Cedar Falls, la., will deliver an address from the subject, "The Eman cipation of Women In Heathen Lands." It Is understood from good authority that Dr. Lowe Is one of the men being considered for the First church at Omaha. At tonight's session Dr. B. L. Paine acted as chairman and an address waa delivered by Rev. Q. P. Mains, D, D., of New York City In the Interest of the book concern. Rev. Dan P. Brummltt, D. D., editor of the Epworth Herald of Chicago, delivered an address from the subject, "The Prophetic Mortgage of Methodism." BIG NEST OF CRIME BARED BYTHE POLICE IN MURDER CASE Rev. . Hans Schmidt, Confessed Slayer of Domestic, Discovered to Be a Counterfeiter. COMPLETE OUTFIT IS FOUND Dr. Muret, Dentist, an Associate of Priest, in Custody. WOMAN HELD AS A WITNESS Two Men Had Spent Much Time Together in Flat. THEY RESEMBLE EACH OTHER Murderer's Pretensions to Insanity Dealt' Death r a nlorr by Ills Record as Counterfeiter, Coroner Thinks, NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-Slrlpplng from New York's river murder Its mysteries, the police bared today a nest of crlmt. fathered, they claim, by Rev. Hans Schmidt, confessed slayer of Anna Ati muiler. and Dr. Ernest A. Muret, dentist by "day, by night, alleged counterfeiter Muret Is under. arrest on a technical charge of having In his possession a 'pis tol -In violation-of the Sullivan law. He waa arrested early this morning after de tectives, ransacking Schmidt's apart ments, had uncovered evidence to 'show that Schmidt was a counterfeiter. Tha evidence led thtm to a flat rented, by a rhn' under the nante of G0re Miller, In which were found .all essentials to the 'counterfeiter's craft. The Jantres of the building, brought face to face with Muret, greeted him as Miller. Muret, unaware of his Impending apprehension, recognised her at once and said so, as the .woman from whom he had rented the fla't under his pseudonym. Camera nnd Press Fnnnd. "Schm'fdt and Muret, the Janltress said, and Muret admitted, had spent long hours together In tho flat. They told the rent ing agents that they were medical stu dents and wanted the flat as a place for making experiments necessitated by tjier studies. What they really did, the police allege, was to experiment In coun terfeiting. The kitchen was fitted iln nn a dark room; a camera, a printing press. Photographic supplies and other equip ment handy to counterfeiters wis found there. But what the pollco relied-on'to rivet their case was bundle of charred counterftlt bills under tho kitchen, stale ard .filts of rnan.y othtr ueh bills, charrea by fire, scattered through the four root,., Att h detectives hid arretted Murst, they took Into 4ustOd'irffia' W"i wtJ?"la , mu toyed lit' hie rfintii office. 6h said, she' Was BHha fctoh .ahd,pr6UUde.that hi,(Rnew rioth Ihg.iof .tfi cfjme..of VMeh.lter empWytr. WM fluspecUd. The. .poUce,, busv Vlth her this '.morning, fljt expeOted. to .pry jrom. ner during- the day whatever she mlsht know c6neernlne the counterfeltlnir operation. With Muret locked up, detectives set about searching Jils office, Thejre they found, ill addition .to ueh itiinmn a dentist uses In, practicing; his prqfes- iw, . revolver .ana, ajj junas of ob stetrical Instruments, several nurgtcal saws and. bone forceps. The finding of these Instruments caused the detectives to press with renewed vltror tho .pv. for something which might directly con nect the dentist with the murder of Aana Aumuller. Men liooke Like Brothers. In spite ofa. strong , rihvslrnt blance between Muret and HrhmMt vtii. claimed there was no relationship. In- speeior aurot.was, or. different mind. "Tho foreheads are the same," he said. The .eyeai are. tha.same. The noses are the same. The others .are the aards.-t If these two men are . not .broth hmv are. at lea4t closely related. The copper plate . from which the, spurious bills Were struck was made, n the. opinion of detectives, hv nr. turf ehgraver. Thetmaker may have been ih priest or the. dentist,, but detectives-believe It was neither. . Thv .mi,h a- expert today as an accomplice. The blUs were imitations or.lTO yellow backs. Schmidt's- pretensions the opinion .of Coroner TT-nhr. been. dealt a. death Wow by the baring of his record as a counterfeiter. "Father Schmidt . Impresses mo as an unscrupulous man with a master mind," Mr. Weinberg said. 'Think , of a man who Is able to qualify for the priesthood, (Continued' on 'Page -Two.) ft Money Thrown Away Every time, you buy some thing carelessly or foolishly tho chances are that at least part of your expenditure is thrown away. If you pay more for-some-hlng than It Is -worth, the ex tra amount Is practically thrown away. If you buy something, that, through haste or carelessness, Is not at all sullaine, a large part of the money rightfully may be Bald to hare been thrown away. In all the varied expendi tures you make, the more near ly you understand what it 1b that you require, where you can buy it most conveniently and what the value should be, the moro nearly you approach satisfaction and economy, With the wealth of Informa tion and suggestion always be fore you In the advertisements pf thla and other good newspa pers, It is possible practically to eliminate the wasteful and unnecessary habit of throwing away your money. 't