The Omaha Daily , Bee
NEWS SECTION
THE WEATHER.
Fair; Colder
PAGES ONE TO TEH
VOL. XLEEI NO. 135.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING-, NOVEMBER 22, 1913-TWENTT PAGES.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
TWO MADEROS GIVEN
ASYLUM BY UNITED
STATESfrTVERA CRUZ
Consul Canada Jtefuws to Surrender
Relatives of late President at
Aray Officer's Demand.
TAKEN ABOARD . BATTLESHIP
PROMINENT GRAIN MAN DIES OF
APOPLEXY.
"What Do We Care?"
CHAUFFEUR SVOYTEK
DRIVES CAR INTO '
CROWD ON STREET
Four Persons Injured, One of Whom,
Hits Falotman of Council Bluffs,
WillTrobsulyDk.
DU7E& LOSES COIXK0L OF CAK
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Fugitive Removed When it Seemed
Consulate Might Be Attacked.
FINANCIAL BLOCKADE STILL ON
European Nations Will Not Recog
nize Acts of New Congress.
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS WATT
President and Advisers Belle-re
the Itaerta. Reg-tnte l Slovrly
Crntnhltns; Became of Pre
' vsrtt Bronght to Bear.
VERA. CRUZ, Mexico, Nov. a. Evar
Ito and Daniel Madero, relatives of the
lata president of Mexico, were taken to
day on board the American flagship from
the consulate, -where they took refuse
last night
A request for the -surrender of E.
Eechuerdo and panlel Madero to thrs
lofal authorities was made on Consul
William W. Canada todar by Colonel
Eugenlo Gutierrez, aide of General Gus
taro .Mass, federal commander of Vera
Cruz. Mr. Canada promptly refused to
comply with the request.
The tiro Maderos took shelter In the
Amerlsan consulate following; thetr re
lease 'from prison yesterday on bell.
Consul Canada asked Washington for
instructions and was ordered to afford
them asylum.
After tho consul's refusal today to de
liver them up It was reported that
veiled- threats had been made to take
the refugee by force.
After their release yesterday from the
fortress of San Juan Ulna, the two
Maderos' nought asylum In the American
consulate, where they were guarded In
strict privacy.
Today the two fugitives, escorted only
by John Llnd, the tfcrsonat representative
of President "Wilson and William W.
Canada, the United States consul, left
the consulate building and walked across
the vacant space to the sea wait' opposite
which lay 'a 'steam launch with art armed
crew of blue jackets from the battleship
Rhode Jlnd. The refugees stepped on
board the launcn, which at once started
eft for the flagship,
' As' they were bidding good-hye tq Mr.
Llnd 'at the launch, Evariio Madero ex
"clalniedr "Only God can save TtfexlcoV"
To which his brother, Daniel, added, "hut
OliiywiilJ me ao(p Mm .wmivp
'Earlstoreplledr '"Tes,-that- true."
The." party had been followed to. the.
launcn -at a respecuui Distance ay a no
tary detective, who had been watching
the consulate, all night.
-Washington Optimistic.
WASHINGTON, Nov. a. Inasmuch as
the foreign .governments .havo signified-
their assent to the American
policy as thus far outlined, It Is being
taken for granted heVe tliat so far as
the nations of the world are concerned,
the new Mexican congress may legislate
as It will,' but Its acts will not have In
ternational sanction as tre constituted
lawmaking body of the republic.
Such a favorable attitude by other na
tions generally strengthens the cq-:tldence
of the Washington government that the
power of the Huerta regime Is crumbling.
The fact that by agreement many mem
bers of the Catholic party did not attend
the session of congress Is regarded as
another evidence of the loss by Huerta' of
one of the chief sources of his support
Willi no positive steps are being taken
and no action of a summary character
so far as known Is planned, the disposi
tion of high officials Is to await tile slow
but what they deem Inevitable process of
forcing Huerta to retirer
There was no cabinet meeting today,
but the president saw Secretaries Garri
son and Bryan and Acting Secretary
Roosevelt of the navy. A dispatch was
discussed, from Rear Admiral Fletcher
concerning asylum for Evariato and
Daniel Madero and some ofhis followers
who have been liberated from the Vera
Cms prison and have applied to Consul
(Continued on Page Two.)
The Weather
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Forecast till 7 p. m. Saturday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair and colder.
. Hour. Dec.
cranansr t
laoC 1 n
) 8 a. ill 32
&ffr' 9 a. m 63
CSmtit 'A W m K
JAVJ'i U a. m M
yJwvLJyJ 13 m GO
V)JarjCl iip. m 61
ttjJ 2 p- m 61
Ijtfl A . 3 p. m 61
Pmm .::::::::::::: S
-i IS:::x:::::::::g
Casaparatlve X,ocl Ureord.
. . ' , J'JH 19l NIL Ul.
Highest yesterday 63 a 51
I-oweit yesterday EO 31 31 27
Mean temperature..... Ml 41 41 36
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .03
Temperature and precipitation depar
tures from the normal; .
Normal temperature..,, ...V.,..; 33
Excess for the day 21
Total excess since March 1...,. 687
Normal precipitation 03 inch
Kxcessfor the day 21 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1... .30.64 inches
1 Deficiency since March 1 7.51 Inches
(Deficiency for cor. period, 1912.. 6.15 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1911.. H.SS Inches
Reports Front Stations at 7 p. in.
Station and Stato Temp. High- Rain
of Weather. 7 p. m. est fall.
Cheyenne, cloudy 34 41 T
(Davenport clear 02 72 .00
Denver, clear 46 M .00
Des Moines, clear CO (5! .12
iDodge City, clear ....'. 64 .00
Lander, clear Z 38 .00
INorth Platte, pt cloudy.... U 50 .00
Omaha, clear 32 fi! .11
Pueblo, clear 1 IS 51 .09
Rapid City, cloudy. v 42 4( .0)
Salt Lake City, cloudy.... Si K .10
Santa. Fe, cloudy M 42 .00
Sheridan, partly cloudy.... 34 42 .00
Bloux City, clear 4 54 it
Valentine, cloudy 41 48 .0)
"T" Indicates trace of precipitation.
It. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
W. C. SUNDERLAND.
W G. SUNDERLAND IS DEAD
Prominent Grain Man is Suddenly
Stricken with Apoplexy.
HAD NEVER BEEN ILL BEFORE
Always Enjoyed Perfect Health mid
Wan One of the Charter -Members
of the Oraaha Grain
Exchange.
W. C Sunderland, for over twenty-five
years a prominent grain man of Omaha,
died suddenly from apoplexy yesterday
In tho Brandeis building, where his of
fices are located. Mr. Sunderland had
been suffering from spasmodlo attacks
of the grip for the last week, but pre
vious to that time he hardly- experienced
a day of sickness In his life. The end was
sudden and unexpected to all his friends,
although he was well along In life, be
ing 65 years of age.
' Mr. Sunderland was stricken with a
slight attack of nausea shortly after 9
o'clock and went Into the lavatory, where
n moment later, Bd Cogley, who was also
In the room, heard a gurgling moan, and
as he turned to look' In the direction
from which It came he saw the out
stretched . body of Mr. Sunderland.
Mr. Cogley, Henry Dudley,, a board,
marker, and Joe .McGra.!)), .a-telegraph
operator, .were called , and mled Mr
6underland Into his offlfieJJU Bra,neli
building, and .Mdotor.-.waji'-aammened.-F.
H. Browni a. member of the .'grain
exchange; who ws formerly a practic
ing physician, responded first, and Drs.
Porter and Wagner arrived a few mln-
uttrf later, cut the last, sparx naa gone
but.
Cnrne Here Many Years Abo.
Mr. Sunderland -was born at Burlington,
la., and came, to Nebraska In 1S70, lo
cating at Kearney In-thA lumber busi
ness. Some years ' later he came to
Omaha and engaged in the grain tradi.
In which he has been very successful
He hanlled the Logan & Bryan business
hero for years and become the senior
member of the firm of Sunderland &
Saunders, the latter, Sherman Saunders,
dying recently, after continued 111 health.
Mr, Sunderland hcped In the organiza
tion of the Omaha Grain exchange ten
years ago and became one of Its active
members, always alert for Its advance
ment He was popular) personally and In
business, possessing a jovial disposition
that attracted and held friends.
Of late years he has taken time off
from his business affairs for a little
travel, having made two rather extensive
ocean voyages, one which took him and
party to South America,
Mr. Sunderland leaves a very comfort
able estate. It Is understood, amassed
from some unusually successful grain
trades. A few years ago when several
'local men gathered -In large profits on
wheat, he was said to have been the
most fortunate.
Mr. and Mrs. Sunderland left home a
little before o'clock yesterday driv
ing down In their electric, Mr. Sunder
land going directly to his office and Mrs.
Sunderland went shopping. It was nearly
on hour before Mrs. Sunderland was Ich
cated to tell her of -her husband's sud
den death. Harry Morrell then saw her
coming from the- Brandeis store at the
Seventeenth street entrance and broke
the sad news.
Mrs. Sunderland has no near relatives.
Mr. Sunderland has two nephews living
in Chicago, one of whom is visiting" at
the home of Mrs. A. Logan, formerly
Miss Margaret McKell, who Is also ' a
relative of Mr. Sunderland.
llurlnl Will lie Sunday.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
nftemoon from All Saints' church, with
Rev. T. J. Mackay officiating. Tho
Elks Will have charge of tho burial
ceremonies, but it has not yet been de
.Clded at which cemetery the Interment
will take place. A request has been
made by Mrs. Supderland that all flowers
be please omitted.
Herrington Oar
Goes Over the Bank
A. Herrington of Council Bluffs, to
gether with his wife and another couple,
narrowly, escaped possible death In the
Missouri yesterday afternoon.' Herring
ton In backing his car to turn around on
the road just north of Florence let it
get too near the edge of the bank, pre
cipitating it with considerable force
against a tre below.
Besides being badly frightened, the
women In the party were bruised a little
and were atended by Dr. Herrington of
Florence. Later, with the aid of a block
and tackle and a team of horses, the car
was hoisted back an dthe party proceeded
on Its way.
Senator Stephenson Dead.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2L -Senator
Itaao Stephenson of Wisconsin was sued
for 319,000 In the district court here today
by Rodney Sackett, a former executive
clerk of the senate who alleges Stephen
son employed him to settle claims arising
from his campaign of 1401
BL3 ... N Vv lrT
1
Copyright, 1013, International New
WITNESSES TAKE TRE STAND
Youth Not Quite Clear Who He Saw
Talk to Gard.
MRS. GARD GROWS CONFUSED
Baker Slakes Iteunrst for Full Henr
lngrt Asserting; In nelangee
' Case that Conspiracy
Exlnta.
Glimpses of truth which were conspicu
ous In the midst of carefully planned
tales told by the- Wesley .'Gard family
were gained yesterday afternoon In the
contempt hearing In Judge Sears' dis
trict court when two boys who admitted
they had talked with the Bromes, attor
neys In a recent libel case against The
Bee, were cross-questioned by Ben S.
Baker,- attorney for Chales Belangee, the
defendant.
Wesley Gard, jr.. aged 9 years, told a
long story about Belangee's visit to his
father's home and denied that he had
ever talked about what he should say
with a single person, but In answer to
another query said;
"I never saw Mr. Brome, but I did ttn
Kid Brome." He meant by this Clinton
Brome,- who was then In the court room
and who twice seized opportunities early
In the afternoon to talk with Card, al
though the case has been supposed to
have been turned over to County Attor
ney Magney. Where the lad saw the
younger Mr. Brome was not made plain.
The boy was asked If he knew Belan
gee. who was sitting In the court room.
"Do you know that manT" was . the
question.
"Yes .sir, I have seen him at his bar
ber shop," was the child's reply.
Witness U Uncertain.
"Is he the one who was at your
(other's house?"
"I don't know."
Charle Rasch. anolder boy, who. It
had ben understood, was to testify that
he had' seen Belangee at Card's house, ia
(Continued on Page Two.)
Tomorrow the Best
Colored
Comics
-with
Tke Sunday Bee
1
s Scrvlcs.
Alleged Slayer of
Detective to Be Tried
by Military Court
TRINIDAD, Colo., Nov, a. The mili
tary' authorities today directed .every ef
fort In gathering evidence) In connection
with the assassination of Gcorgo W.
Belch'or, a detective, who was shot ,down
In the business center of this city last
night. Louis Zancanclll, an Italian miner,
who is being held in the city, jail under
a military guard charged with tho kill
ing,' steadfastly maintains his Innocence.
A membership card In 'the United ' Mine
Workers of America, found la his
clothing, following .his arrest, gives his
natno as Louis Zanello. .
Thirty or more persons, Including eye
witnesses, nine union leaders and offi
cers, 'were examined by the military
authorities Jast night and today.
The military authorities expressed con-
cprn nr thA tpme Bltnntlnn ihnt hmm ,1a.
veloptd as a result of the shooting.' Union
I miners were more conspicuous on tho
i streets than at any time since the mllltla
'was. called out today. Several arrests
followed incendiary remarks by union
sympathizers.
General Chase had not announced today
the personnel of the 'military commission
which will pass judgment upon alleged
crimes growing out Of the strike. The
order Issued last night does not specify
a time for the commission to convene,
but no formal sessions were expected be
fore Monday.
Prefers Kansas
to Penitentiary
FRANKLIN, Pa., Nov. 21.-Glven his
choice between a S0-year sentence In the
prison or banishment to tho "dry" state
of Kansas, by Judge G. S. Criswell, In
crlmlnut court yesterday, William Hogan,
of Franklin, chose the latter, Hogan
Who had pleaded guilty to a charge of
larceny, was liable to an automatic sen
tence of thirty years, because be 1iad
twice before been convicted on the same
charge. Friends will make up a purse
so that Hogan can go. to Kansas.
Jury Will Pass on
Sanity of Schmidt
NEW YORK, Nov. :i.-The ueatlon
whether Hans Schmidt was Insane when
he kilted Anna Aumuller, cut up her' body
anil threw It Into the Hudson river, will
be left to the jury that will try him for
murder. Judge Foster, In the court of
general sessions today denied a motion
tor tne appointment of a commission to
pass on Schmidt's mental condltldn. The
trial will begin November 26.
Looking Up Site -For
the McEinley
Traction Company
If. E. Chubbuck, vice resident of the
MoKlnley system of Inte'rurban roads of
Illinois, together with B. A. McNutt of
Montreal and Edwatd Woodman of Maine,
men Interested In the Omaha ft Lincoln
Power and Traction company,, havo Just
completed a trip over the lines betwoeu
Omaha and Louisville, recently bought
by tho McKIiley IntpresU.
While theso men wero not In a posi
tion to givo out any Information as to
their findings In-the course of their day'a
jaunt.lt Is Known' they looked, over the
ground largely with a view to determin
ing on a sultalilo location for a power
plant which will eventually bo built to
supply the power for the line. Whether
this plant will be built on the banks of
the Platte river near Louisville or In
South Oraaha or Omaha Is yet a matter
that remains to be settled. Also they
had In mind a general study of the line
and the surrounding country with a view
to determining, -on . tho . advisability of
larger future developments.
Wireless Telephone
Message is Carried
Four Thousand Miles
BERLIN, Nov. 21. The transmission ot
a wireless telophonto communication over
a distance of nearly 4,000 miles from Neu-stadt-Am-Ruebenberge,
Hanover to, New
Jersey, was accomplished on October 27
by a German wireless company. A "re
port of. the feat. was submitted today by
Admiral Emsmann to the German Ship
Building society.
The mcssago was sent and received In
the middle of the afternoon, although tho
day time Is considered unfavorable for
wireless communication. The two sta
tions are more than 800 feet high. Earlier
attempts had proved that clearly emitted
tones were audible, and finally a spoken
message was transmitted and distinctly
received.
Emperor William and Prince Hwy of
Prussia have taken a great personal In
terest In the experiments.
The National Capital
I'rlnny, Xovrraher 21 1013.
The Senate,
Not In session: meets Saturday.
Banking committee continued In execu
tive session.
The llousr.
Met at noon and adjourned at U 11 to
noon Monday.
4t
iSSmmm
ENGINE FALLS INTO LAKE
Fast Train on Canadian Paoifio Has
Narrow -Ea cape.
I- .
1
LOCOMOTIVE IS . DERAILED
It Kails Down. Cliff. Jnto Lnke Hu
perlinr, 'I'nklncr' Fireman vrllli
It All - Coaches (May on
the Italia ,
WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 21-Flreman
P. O'Connor of Schrclber. Ont., was
drowned and other crew members and
passengers 'narrowly escaped death
shortly ajfter .2. P'clock, th morning when
tho first seotlon of the Canadian Pacific
railroad's Imporlal llmUed, westbound
from 'Montreal to Vancouver, was
wiecked near Coldwell, 179 miles east of
Fort William, Ont.
The wreck was caused by tho engine
jumping the track at a point where the
road skirts Lake Superior on a ledge
thirty to fifty fe.tt above the water. The
engine plunged Into the lake, carrying
Fireman O'Connor to his death. The en
gineer escaped by jumping from the win
dow of his. cab. Baggage cars, club and
dining cars and he heavily loaded Pull
mans remained on the top of the grade.
Htorm nn Superior.
A severe storm whipped across the
north shore of Lake Superior all night,
carrying down poles and telegraph, wires
for many miles east of White River, Ont.
For this reason Canadian Pacific railroad
officials experience difficulty In com
municating from Fort William with
trains at the point where the wreck oc
curred. Tho communication was Inter
mittent for a number of hours, but the
railroad officials received such informa
tion to warrant an announcement that
none of the passengers had been killed
or Injured.
At first It was thought the wreck had
occurred near Rossport, where a sink
hole has been giving maintenance of fray
officials considerable trouble, In addition
to impeding traffic Railroad men at
Fort William who are familiar with the
roadbed near Coldwell asserted their be
lief that the wreck was. caused by con
ditions similar to those at Rossport.
Knoirn as Imperial Limited.
MONTREAL, Nov. 21. Canadian Pa
cific train No. 1, known as 'the Imperial
limited, Is an all-passenger train
which leaves Montreal at 10 o'clock
nightly for Vancouver, B. C. Tho train
carries an average of about ten cars
cash trip, mostly first and second class,
with ono or two Pullman sleepers.
NW YORK, Nov. Si. For carrying a
pistol, in violation of the Sullivan law.
Antonio Cancha. an eastslde gunman
was sentenced today to fourteen years
Imprisonment In sing sing,
Grosses Famam Street Going at a
Frightful Sate of Speei,
VICTIMS AXE CUT AND 21OT5ED
Machine is Driven Onto Siefewalk at
Fifteenth Intersection.
NA1A0W ESCAPES NUMEK0U8
Aato Owned T Omaha Taxi Cora
puny atnA SCait at IWhrel Harry
Ins; nmik CttT to Tain
Paacenicrr e Sepat.
Speeding acroa Famatn on Flfteentln
treat at an hour when hundreds of per
Bona were waiting: for street cara to taka
them home after their day'a work, James
Sroytnk. 2X13 South Nineteenth, chauf
feur for tho Omaha Tail company, lost
control of his car when hn struck a mes
senger boy' and crashed into a crowd mea
the Burlington ticket office, seriouaty In
juring threo other persons and knocking;
down several more.
Tho Injured:
Miss Mollte Falotman, 711 Went Bread
way, Council Bluffa; In St. Joseph's hos
pital and will probably, die', jaw broke
In three places, skull fractured, palaful
aceratfofis and Internal Injuries.
John J. Maheney, ll South Thlrty-atxth
street, former polios court clrcKj serious
laqnrayona and bruise and Internal In
juries: taken .home and given .medical at
tention. Albert feedman, 13-rrar-old. Postal tneH
sencar ber. SIB Blondo; In St. Joneph'a
hospital, suffering from conourMon ot
the brain, bruises and serious lacerations.
Peter Boland, street railway man, 1H0
South Tenth street, taken home for med
ical attrition; left lec hadly cut and
bruised; head lacerated and internal ln
Jurlsc.
The accident occurred about 6:80 o'clock,
when on all four corners of the Intersec
tion stood many people waiting for cars.
Or Fifteenth street, going north and ai a
rate of speed declared by witnesses out.
aide of the legal limit, came the toxical
driven by Svoytek.. He was carrying
Isreal Stell of a local' fire reporting;
agency and waa returnlBg from a Mas,
at Thirteenth and Leavenworth streets.
Mriwrnaer Jloy' Kn Bojn.
As the machine reaehtd Farnam street
Albert' Ttaaman, a J4-yr-Jd re'eseejagsy
boy and sole support ot a wMewed
o the?, waa riding his wlKM 'rtowly" west
eh Farnafn street. Thq taxi could not
slow down lit time to avoid a celHrion
and the chauffeur attempted to turn til
one iJdo. Both hn and the- meesfager boy!
apparently bcatrie rattled ana the boy on
tha wheol was struck, Tho..chauf feitr- for
got to apply his brakes and drove AJ
rctly Into a ctowd of people standing ott
the Burlington ticket office corner.
Miss Falctman who attends a business
college In Omaha, was standing close to
the railing which protects a itmal area'
way, taklnf with her brother-ln-aw, when
the machine struck her, knocking her and
the rating fifteen feet Into the areaway.
The machine hung over the edge or the
hole, but tbo woman was hurled through
a Window Into tho pool hall In the base
ment. She Was picked .up unconscious and
later taken to that hn.nltni .fat.nn
Boland were knocked down and rolled,
several feet, but neither would allow
themselves to be taksn to th hospital.
Both wca thought to be s4ouly hurt.
Tho messenger boy, who still lay In the
street, waa carried Into Um' Beaton drug
store and later taken to the hospital.
Mogy Bernt.eln. probation officer, waa
walking along Farnam street with a
friend, when he saw the uaeentreMabla
machine coming. He shouted to his eom.
panlon. and gave a young- -woman who
waa standing, flbvlou .or the danger, lit
the path ot the machine, a vigorous shove.
(Continued on Page Two.).
Mr. Retailer
Is Your Money Idle?
That Is tho question that
meaua everything to your busi
ness, Mr, Retailor.
Is your money lying asleep
on ygur shelves waiting or an
earthquake to shake it down,
or Is It up and hustling tor
you?
Think it over a HtUo alt be
fore it is too late and if you
hare any "Sleopera" around
your placet turn them out now.
Stock your shop with, mer
chandise you can sell and you
will not only Increase your
own profits immediately but
you will strengthen your posi
tion in the community bO that
your increase will grow each,
year.
The most progressive manu
facturers are advertising their
products in dally newspapers.
The most progressive-, peopla
are demanding advertised arti
cles. Have you enqugfo money
so that you can afford to have
a great part or it idle by tying
it up in merchandise that no
body wants?
First get the right goods in
your shop. .
Then "book up" with th
general newspaper advertising
of the manufacturers by telling;
the people of your city through
an advertisement In The Bee
or other live newspapers that
you carry these goods.
Vou can also "cash in by
prominently showing then
goods on your counters and la
your widows.
Then you will make your
money bustle.
J