The Omaha Daily Bee
Everybody Roads
the day's happenings every flay.
If folks don't read your store
ne s every day, It's your fault.
THE WEATHER.
Fair
VOL. XTJTT NO. 174.
OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1914 TWELVE PAGES.
On Trains ana at
BotsI News Stands, Be.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
M'ADOO 0PP0SEDT0
HUGE REGIONAL BANK
IN U. S. METROPOLIS
Disapproves of One Embracing Most
of Northeast and Nearly Half of
Nation's Financial Power.
REMAINING DISTRICTS TOO LEAN
Appearance of Morgan Creates Stir
in Committee Room.
FAIRLY FAMILIAR WITH ACT
Financier Admits He Has Not
Studied Problem Great Deal.
DID SO IN A GENERAL WAY
JVot Attempting to Outline Plnn for
Money OIvImIoii, but In Favor
of Three Center on the
Eastern Senhonrd.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6. Although Secre
tary McAdoo of the Treasury department
said today that he had formulated no
views regarding the division of the coun
try into regional rcscrvo districts, ho
gave strong Intimations that he was op
posed to the creation in New York of a
huge regional bank embracing most of
tho northeast and 40 or W per cent of
the country's banking power.
"If wo put 40 or 50 per cent of tho
banking power Into a New York dis
trict," said Mr. McAdoo, "we would bo
obliged under tho law to divide tho re
maining territory into seven districts that
will be comparatively lean."
Mr. McAdoo said tho establishment of
two or three banks In the' northeast as
for example at New York, Boston and
Baltimore would not dlulocato tho closely
interwoven business and financial rela
tions of .tho northeastern territory. On
the other hand; ho said, establishment
pt more than one bank would facilitate
ti.O course of exchange and mercantllo
'ransactlons between these districts.
HllKKCfitloil of Uuali.
At today's hearing of tho committee
Irving T. Bush, chairman of tho currency
committee of the Mercantile association
of New York, said the business and fi
nancial relutlons of all cities in tho
northeast with New York were so close
that it would bo advisable to include this
'.errltory. or most of it. in ono district.
He suggested that the western boundary
be placed far enough west to include
Pittsburgh and Buffalo, and he believed
that unless the committee decided to con
stitute a separate district of New Eng
land tho northern boundary of tha Now
York district should extend to the Cana
dian border, Tho southern boundary
ihould extend to include Wllmlngtbn,
Del.. Mr! Bush said, if a bank were-es
t .bllshod at Baltimore. . Otherwise this
district should include Maryland and tho
District '6f Columbia.
Edward E. Page, a New York merchant,
thought that the districts should be dl-
vlded according to tho classes of mercan
tile paper- handled In various sections of
the country. Ten cities in whleh regional
banks might bo established he named as
San Francisco, Denver, St. Paul and
Minneapolis. Kansas City, St. Louis, Chi
cago, Atlanta, Boston, New ork and
Baltimore.
Morirnn Ilefore Committee.
Tho appearance of J. P. Morgan
treated a stir 'in tho committee room
when the hearing was resumed after tho
noon recess. Mr. Morgan said ho had
not studied tho problem before the com
mlttee, except in a general way.
"I haven't looked into it as much as 1
should have done." he said.' "If I had
known that I was coming hero. How
ever, I am, moderately familiar with tho
federal reserve act."
Secretary McAdoo asked him the usual
(Continued on Pago Two.)'
Frank Dudley Killed
When Auto Upsets
HAMMOND, Ind., Jan. 6. (Special Tel-
cgram.)-Frank Dudley of Weeping
Water. Neb., head of the Dudley Stock
company, was killed and three others In
Jurcd when an auto upset while return
Ing from a funeral today.
The Weather
Forecast till 7 p. m. Wednesday:
For Omaha. Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair; not mucn cnangc in icihi:iiu.i;,
iv,.i..rrnlnrc lit Omahn Yesterday,
Hours. De
C a. m
G a. m 20
7 a. m 30
8 a. m 30
9 a. m 30
10 a. m. ....31
11 a. in 33
12 m 33
1 p. m 34
2 p. m ,.!5
3 p. m 33
4 p. m 35
6 p. m 31
6 p. m ....33
7 p. m X!
s p. m
Reports from Station nt T 1. M
Station and State Temp. High Rain
of Weather. 7. p. m. est. fall.
Cheyenne, cloudy 60 62 .00
Davenport, cloudy ......... 30 a) T
Denver, part cloudy 44 62 .00
Des Moines, cloudy 33 32 .00
. j i . 1 1 cq m
. -i . t oc -j.: nil
JUIIUVI. LIUUU ............ w w
North Platte part cloudy 3S 62 .00
Omaha, cloudy 32 38 .tw
Pueblo, part cloudy 40 64 .00
Hapld ICty, cloudy 44 02 ,00
.alt Lake ICty. clear.... 34 42 .00
Haute Kc, clear J6 4S .00
Sheridan, cloudy 30 44 .00
Sioux City, part cloud -.. 38 42 .00
Valentino, cioudy 4ti 62 .00
"T" indicates trace of precipitation.
' " indicates below zero.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Comparative Local Hrcord.
1311. 1S13. 1912. 1811.
Highest yesterday M 2 -10 42
Lowest yeterday ...... 234 10 20
Mean temperature 32 1 12 21
Precipitation w .ui ,w ,w
m,mUtrh no!lt'tatICm dCIar
lures from the normal;
Noram ltrmptrature II
Excess for tho day , 11
Total excess since March 1... 949
Not mat precipitation 02 Inch
Defii lency for the day 02 Inch
To.al ralntull flnre March I.... 23.76 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 4.37 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1912..U.45 inches
SAHH0N& ANDJH1TH HELD
Men Accused of Robbing Kearney
Postofficc Have Hearing.
BOND OF SAMMONS IS 55,000
Former Sheriff Denies All Connec
tion with the Cane Smith
Sara They Made Plot on
Chrlilmnn Day.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Jan. (.-(Special
Telegram.) Walter Summons, for
mer sheriff of Buffalo county, and, Del
bert Smith, mall clerk at the Kearney
postofficc, were this morning bound over
to tho federal court by United States
Commissioner Cleary after the submis
sion of a part of Smith's confession.
Smith was represented by Attorney Mc
Donald and Sammons by Attorneys Old
ham and McDcrmott. Sammons still
maintains his lnnoccnco stoutly. United
States Deputy Marshal Sammons, a
brother of the accused, was present, but
not In an official capacity. Deputy Hen-
sel of Lincoln, who made tho arrest,
brought tho two men hero early this
morning. They were released on ball Into
this evening. Each returned to his homo
In Kearney.
Smith's stoiy, as related to tho conv
mlssloner, was to the effect that on the
morning of Christmas day the. package
of $5,000 was in tho office and he knew
It had been put in tho day sate. lie met
Sammons during the day and the two
were together from a lato morning hour I of tho twenty-five who managed to cs
untll lato In the day. Ho mentioned the capo when the frail flalboat In
receipt of this packago and thero was which they were being transported across
somo conversation about it. Tho prospects j tho river was wrecked on a rock. Ho
of being able to take It was discussed reached Winnipeg today,
and upon the suggestion of Sammons. ruglleso said tho twcnty-flvo who cs-
while at the Kearney depot. Smith gave 1
Sammons tho combination of the safe.
Sammons also needed tho key to the post-
office, according to the story, but this
nas not delivered until later, when they
went to Sammons' office.
It was agreed here that the key was
to bo returned to Smith during the night
and to bo placed under a rug on Smith's
porch. Smith looked under tho rug at 4:30
In the morning and found the key. Ho
did not see Sammons from the time he
gave tho key until tho next morning. He
arrived at the postofflce simultaneously
with another clerk and tho two found
the door of the safe open, tho inner
chest having apparently been hroken into.
Smith Is Crou-Bxamlnedi
United States Attorney Lane, who was
conducting' the case for the government
here, stopped the direct testimony and
Attorney Oldham, for Sammons, cross
examined with reference to certain places
where Smith said he and Sammons had
been drinking during the day, the system
of numbering the streets, etc., and At
torney Lane secured from the witness
the statement that ho had known Sam-
mons about eighteen years and that
Sammons had been, an officer at Kear
ney (or many years.'
Neither of the attorneys argued tho
case and Commissioner Cloary announced
that the accused had committed the
crihio and bound Sammons over in the
sum of $5,000 and Smith $3,000. Tho men
-were brought hero by Inspectors nice
and Braucr, who, together with Inspector
Booker of the North Platte district, un
raveled the mystery of the stolen parcels
up to this stage. Mr. Bice is tho regular
Inspector for this district, Mr. Booker
for tho North Platte district and Mr.
BTauer Is a special man from the larger
Kansas City district.
Sirs. Smith Neurly nrenka Down.
In tho courtroom tho relatives of both
mon were composed. Marshall Sammons
sat in tho audience while his brother was
within tho railing, in charge tot Marshal
Hensel. Mrs, Smith, wifo of the confess
ing clerk, n,nd Miss Smith, a sister. Bat
with Attorney McDonald. Thero was noth
ing to Indicate any relationship. Mrs.
Smith and Miss Smith, however, broke
down upon visiting tho husband and
brother in the Jail this morning. It hap
pened that Marshal Sammons arrived at
the Jail about the same time as did Mrs.
Smith and Miss Smith. The ono to see
the brother, and tho others his recent
companion. It was necessary for tho
Jailer, in order to permit brother to seo
brother, to lead Sammons to tho waiting
room oerore Mr. Smith could be brought
from tho other side of the Jail and the
snocK was severe upon Mrs. Smith. A
moment later Mr. Smith was brought in
and tho wifo sank also to the floor aa
she flow into her husband's arms ' and
the cry escaped her, "Oh. Delbert, and
had to see that man first."
Without attempt to conceal the fact
the wife and sister attribute Smith's fall
to evil Influences and temtors, but as
openly urge him to stick to the truth.
Both Will tilve Honda.
Smith had waived preliminary hearing.
Both men will furnish bonds, though it
is stated by Smith's attorneys that it
may require all day today to secure them
for Smith.
In the meantime they are under the
custody of the United States marshal and
tho local sheriff's force. The other in
terested parties returned to their homes
this afternoon, no tlmo for trial having
been set. The federal court meets here
next week, but there is llttlo probability
that the case can come to trial early.
Gompers Discredits
General Strike Talk
WASHINGTON, Jan. . President
Samuel Oompers of the American Federa
tion of Labor dented - today that any
meeting of the executive council was con
templated to take up tho Calumet strike
situation. At a regular meeting on
January 19 the council will discuss tho
situation, but Mr. 'Oompers said today
ho raw nothing yet for further action
than thes federation already has taken,
such as aid to the miners. The same
situation prevails ni to the Colorado
strike, he said. .
SHECKARD ASKS FOR
JOB WITH OAKLAND
.., ...
OAKLAND, Cal.. Jan. . Jimmy sneck-
ard, formerly of the Chicago Nationals
and now with Cincinnati, has wired to
'the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast!
league, to learn If tho position of man-
ager Is still open. The club answered
that it was wel! satisfied with Its now
manager, Arthur Devlin. Sheckard's tele
gram apparently disposes of a rumor that
he had signed to manage the Pittsburg
club tho Neutral league.
FLATBOAT. WRECKED;
SEVEiWJigpi
Laborel
Hon Rooks
in
ufvui
r, in British
Columbia.
HUNDRED OF THEM IN CRCfT
One-Fourth of Human Load Escape
with Their Lives.
ALL MORE OR LESS INJURED
Swimming in the Raging Waters is
Next to Impossible.
EMPLOYES OF THE GRAND TRUNK
Survivor llemoved to Hospital nnd
Aftcrvrnrtl Cornea to Winnipeg
nnd Applies to Offlclnls
for A hi.
WINNIPEG, Man., Jan. . Dashed to
death on the rocks In tho trcarherous
Fraxor river, British ColumbU, or swept
to their doom by tho swift current, was
tho fate of seventy-five laborers cm
ployed by tho Grand Trunk Paclflo rail
road, according to Angelo Pugtlesc, one
raped wcro alt more or less Injured. Tha
tragedy occurred in British Columbia,
west of Fort George.
Craft In I'nninnnKonlilc.
for a time, pugiiese said, they were
kept In the Immediate vicinity of tho
fort. A change In tho location of tho Work
necessitated the crossing of the Frazer.
The 100 laborers put away from shoro in
a frail craft, which becamo unmanage
able. It was dashed to pieces on a rock
In the mlddlo of tho torrent and its human
cargo thrown into tho water,
Swimming In tho raging waters was
next to impossible and only twenty-fivo
of tho 100 reached shore, battered and
bruised. Pugllese reached the shoro and
was removed to Edmonton hospital,
whence, nfter recovering sufficiently, he
came to Winnipeg and applied to tho Im
migration officers for aid
Pugllcso declared that tho tragedy oc
curred In November, and that no Inquiry
has over been started. Of tho seventy-
five drowned, he says, only five bodies
wcro recovered.
Richards May Run
For S, D, Governor
as an Independent
VMJ. . .....
SIOUX CITT, la., Jan. C-A Huron, S.
D., special to the Journal says:
"Dlck'I Richards, who failed to secure
recognlt!6n at 'the hands of tho repub
lican majority or minority fuctlon at
Pierre yestorday, may run for governor
of South Dakota as an independent can
dldtc. He has not reported his final
decision, but Is Inclined to enter the con
test. He says ho will make an announce
ment In a fow days.
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 6. The majority
democrats did not complete the task of
naming a Etato ticket until this morning.
Following Is tho ticket: .
Senator; E. S. Johnson, Yankton.
Congressman, First district, T. M,
Bailey, Minnehaha.
Congressman, Second district, J, F.
King. Hand.
oCngresaman, Third district, Harry T.
Gaudy, Wasta.
Governor, J. W. McCadcr, Edmonds.
Lieutenant governor, J. T. Huffron,
Lawrence.
Auditor general, L. W. BIclcnell. Day.
Land commissioner. W. J. Iner, Har
dely. Treasurer, Robert Fergeon, Hutchison.
Secretary of state, J. E. Bird, Coding
ton. Superintendent of public schools' In
struction, Will Chamberlain, Yankton.
Hallway commissioner, J, J, Batterton,
Robert.
State chairman, Dr. Rock, Brown.
Federal "Commission
to Investigate Coal
and Copper Strikes
WASHINGTON, Jan. C Nation-wide
investigation of labor disturbances Is to bo
immediately undcHukeji by the federal
commission on industrial relations, It
was announced today. Dcoislon to do to
was reached following a five days
executive session,
The first step In tho proposed Inquiry
will be the dispatch of investigators to
Calumet, Mich,, where there Is a strike
of copper miners and to Colorado, where
there Is a strike of coal miners.
The past disturbances at Paterson, N.
J.; Lawrence, Mass., and Los Angeles,
Cal., are also to be" Investigated. The
special agents will report the results of
their investigation to the commission on
February 2, and the commission probably
later will conduct hearings.
Because of the apparent misunderstand
ing as to Its powers nnd duties, the com-
mission adopted a resolution stating that
It "has no power to act as a board of j mended that 2900 1)0 deducted from tho
conciliation or mediation in labor dls- : sheriff's bill against the county for talc
putes or to Interfere In any manner with Ing Insane patients to Lincoln becauso
the attempted settlement of such con- i the railroad faro was 3 cents a mile, less
troversles," Tho resolution adds, however,
l that the commission "In carrying out Its
duties to discover tho underlying causes
of Industrial unrest, will Investigate
existing, as well as past disturbances,'
HARRISON COUNTY
TAX ROLL IS INCREASED
LOGAN, la.. Jan. 6.-(Special.)-The
1 Albertson has been completed and It 1. a
record nreaxer, nccordlng to the books of
the orrice. It surpasses last year by over
' $100,000. The amount to be collected in
, 1914 Is X518.GO6.G0. The total actual value
of all corporate.' personal and real prop -
j erty is $!,CS2,1&S: monies and credits,
; $1,063,462. Total actual value ot J 10,535, 2S2
represents the property of Harrison
county. Though the land values have
been increased S3 per cent, the total
taxable value of the railroads In Harrison
county has been decreased $S3,"82.
m
Drawn
Powell.
FORMAL DEMAND ON SMITH
County Board Asks Court Clerk to
Put Back $6,500.
NATURALIZATION FEES IN ISSUE
Commissioner Lynch IlecnlU Prom-
lues nnd Contrasts Thrm vrlth
the Performance of the
Cleric of Courts.
As o result of the, decision of the United
Stales -supremo court that tho federal
law docs not mean that' court clerks may
retain naturalization feed In violation of
stato enactments tho Board of County
Commissioners of Douglas county will
at once instruct County Attorney Mag-
noy tn bring suit against Robert Smith,
clerk of tha local district court, for 6,6O0
now in Smith's possession.
"I am making a formal demand for the
money on Smith today," said Tom O'Con
nor, chairman of tho committee on Judi
ciary, "and am giving htm a last chance
to restore tho JC600 to the treasury of
his own motion. If ho refuses I will tako
tho matter .up at once with the county
attorney."
An Interesting feature of tho contro
vcrsy over tho fees Is the presence 111
tho court house of Frank A. Broadwcll,
former court clerk, whose political ca
recr was halted by agitation started by
Robert. Smith, then county auditor, over
the fees of tho offlco now held by tho
latter. Broadwcll is serving on a Jury.
Ho declined to comment on tho present
Situation.
Smith's Pnat Promlnrn.
"Smith was eleptcd on his own proposi
tion that his drafts on tho county trcas
ury would be conflnoJ to hts,J4,000 a year
salary," said Commissioner Lynch. "What
have become of the pledges whlcn no
made before his election?
"Six year ago, October 25, Smith, the
$1,500 a year county auditor, candidate
for district court clerk, told an audience
tn a halhat Sixteenth nnd Locust streets
that ho should be elected because he had
cut down bills against the county 'pre
sented by certain grafters and paid with
out question for years,' and would con
tinue tc stand against graft.
"Today Smith, serving his sixth year
In the office which he gained by such
pledges, is ill possession of JC.DOO, one-
halt of the naturalization fees collected
by him during his terms, and is claiming
215,000 in fees and rake-offs by virtue of
his ex-offlclo membership In tho County
Insanity board.
"November 1, JSpl, Smith told voters at
Petersen's hall, Twenty-fourth and Bur
dette streets, that by cutting bills against
tho county In half ho had earned the
enmity of tho 'disgruntled.'
"In 1913 tho Board of County Commis
sioners Is threatening to bring suit
against Smith to forco him to disgorge
thousands of dollars secured from the
I county treasury in addition to his salary.
Overlook" NrlirnnUn Htntute,
"August-25, 1WW, Auditor Smith recom-
than tho statutory rate
"In 1513 Smith Justifies his retention of
thousands of dollars of naturalization
fees on the ground that a federal statuto
permits it and overlooks a state statute
which says that ho shall appropriate fees
to tho amount of only $4,000 per annum.
"In September, 1WX5, suits against for
mer tuuiuy juukcb iu recover marnuga
fees retained by them on the ground that
! wh,en tney P"'0""01 ceremonies they did
i a i ii i
; c""
by recommendation of
... .... A. .
In 1913 Clerk Smith retains naturaliza
tion fees on tho ground that he acquired
them in the capacity of a federal officer.
! althuh a" tha ha beon done
county employes In his office."
-'
Cnniiera In Hesston.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Jan. 6.-Scveral
hundred delegates from Missouri, Kan
sas, Nebraska and Arkansas attended the
opening session ot tho annual convention
of the Western Canners' association here
today,
x
Just Too Awfully Awful!
I in II I I I lll uu
I ll""
I I I
Five Persons Burned
to Death in a Small
Hotel in Ohio Town
NEWARK, O., Jan. . Five persons
wore killed and six Injured, two of whom
will die, when fire ourly this morning de
stroyed a hotel on Second street here.
.Not ono of, tho cloven people, who were,
In tho building when tha fire was dls
qpyertd oncaped death r Injury. AH
those killed or Injured wero laborors.
ASK THAT CASEBE ADVANCED
Attorneys for State Auditor Apply
in Supreme Court.
MARTIN WANTS NINETY DAYS
Attorney (irnernl Innlntn that It
Wii Tnke Thin Length of Time
tn I'rcpnre Brief In the
Controversy.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 0. (Speclal.)-Appllca-tlon
was mado by tho attorneys for State
Auditor W. B. Howard for tho advance
ment of tho Insurance case In supreme
court involving the constitutionality of
the code Insuranco law and tho right of
tho Insuranco board to tako by a
peremptory writ of mandamus from the
auditor the property of the board with
out first giving the auditor a chanco to
ho heard, todav.
The argument for the motion for ad
vancement was made by Attorney Holllk
Iloso and in answer to tho motion At
torney General Martin said that he
would not object, but would like at least
sixty days to prepare a brief ,
TloUet HrnrliiK Put Off.
Tho hearing before the railway com
mission on tho application of Representa
tive Davis of Douglas county to compel
tho Omaha & Council Bluffs street rail
way to sell six tickets for a quarter has
been postponed to February 10.
Governor Morchad has appointed Fred
Cornell, Llpcoln; Olo Palm. Lincoln; John
W. Long, Loup City; Jacob Wels, Ge
neva, W. If. Smith, Seward, and E. A.
Brown. Friend, a committee to appraise
lands adjoining tho stnto fair grounds
for which the legislature appropriated
JS0CO, Tho upprulsemcnt will be made
February 10.
Rebs Nearly Ready
to Renew Assault
On Ojinaga Federals
PRESIDIO, Tex., Jan. 6.-ConstltutIon.
nllst reinforcements, advancing to renew
the attack on the federal garrison at
Ojinaga, began arriving in the vicinity
of tho besieged town today. At noon it
was reported that the forces of Herrara
and Hernandez, numbering 1,50), and
equipped with several field pieces and
machine guns, wero about fifteen miles
horn Ojinaga. Villa himself, with 1,(00
men, was at Lamula pass, leading to
Ojinaga.
H was reported today that General
Natera, commanding the nrtlllery, was at
i "
lho head of the forco which mudo the
i rfpnnl a 1 1 imlf lm win tr nltinln nml ( Irtcu
. . , . . ...
combined forces of the constitutionalists
UDon his arrival.
Except for the crackling of the fires
where the federals waro burning their
dead, silence reigned over Ojinaga. Fed
eral commanders this morning put sol
diers to work rebuilding the defenses of
the town, badly battered by the rebel
artillery fire. General Villa plans to cut
off federal reinforcements and strike a
fresh blow at Ojinaga before the gar
rison has had time fully to recover from
the recent fighting.
UllKtllllllU .,., (,,,,,
UNION PACIFIC CUTS MELON
Proposes Distribution of $82,000,-
000 of Baltimore & Ohio Stock.
MEANS BIG EXTRA DIVIDEND
Agreement Renalied hy Executive
Committee nnd Recommenda
tion (Joes tn Dlrectora on
'r-htirsdny.
NEW- YOItlf, Jan.- -Tho-tWcutlve
committee of tho Union Paclflo railroad
company announced today lhat It Would
rc'comhiehd tho distribution among. Us
stockholders of tho Baltltiiero &' Ohio
stock owned by tho cortipany, par value, I
at about 82,O0O.0O5r together with Per
share In cash.
i. .... . ...
Estimated on tho present market value
of Baltimore ,& Ohio, stock, this la
equivalent to an extra Ulvuiend of to
per cent. The executive- committee will
Itiy this recommendation before the board
or uircctors. which meets Thursday, It
recommends, also, that If this distribution
Is carried Into effect, the regular annual
dividend be correspondingly reduced, that
In, from 10 to 8 per cent,
tho company's stntcment follows:
"The executive committee today de
elded to recommend to tho board of di
rectors, which ' merits Thursday, to dls
tribute among the holders ot tho common.
Hlock of the Union Paclflo Railroad com
Pu.iy, tho Baltimore & Ohio stock owned
by It, together with $3 per share in cash.
It Is proposed to distribute to the holder
of each aharo of Union Paclflo common
$12, par value In Baltimore & Ohio pro
ferred, now yielding at 4 per cent, 48
cents, and $22,50, par value. In Baltimore
& Ohio common, now' yielding at 6 per
cent, $1.35 and $3 In cash, say at 0 ler
cent per annum. 18 cents, or a total ot
$2.01.
"The executive commltteo also recom
mend's that It carried Into effect the reg
ular annual dvldend he correspondingly
reduco.that Is, from 10 per cent to S
po cent per annum,"
About $42,500,000 of tho Baltimore &
Ohio stock was ucqulred last July from
tin Pennsylvania railroad, which received
fror.i the Union Pacific an equivalent
umount of Southern Paclilo stock which
the Union Pacific was obliged to give
up as tho result of tho supreme court
decision forcing the dissolution ot the
I'nUn Paclflo system. The balance was
acquired In 1000 during the regime of the
late E. H. Harrlman.
Tho effect of tho distribution Is to de
crease the earning power or tho union
Pacific 2 per cent. The Investment on
which this 2 per cent was earned now
becomes tho property of the Individual
stockholders.
Union Pacific owns $53,097,000 Baltimore.
& Ohio common and $23,4&O,O0O preferred.
Around today's prices tho market value
of this $82,087,003 stock Is $70,(00,000. As
Union Pacific has $210,633,000 common
stock tho $3 per share cash dividend to
be declared calls for $6,494,000 cash, mak
ing the total money Value of tho forth
coming dividend $70,4!8,(00.
Makes Program for
His Own Funeral
WASHINGTON, Jan. O.-Rccognlzlng the 1
,., .)., hi Hinh win Inevltnlilv npnr '
i 'a tl,ttt tnl" dentr." was Inevitably near,
p v " "
i tant Justice of the nupreme court of
Porto Rico, who died hero yesterday,
made all plans for the funeral. Thin fact
came to light today. This Is tho service
as planned by Justice McLeary:
Hymn "Faco to Face."
Poem "After Death In Arabia." Arnold.
RemarkB by the officiating clergyman.
Poem "Old Man's Funeral," Bryant,
Hymn "Nearer My God to Thee."
Masonic ceremonies.
The service will be carried out except
as to his Masonlo rites, at All Souls' Uni
tarian church tomorrow afternoon. Burial
will be at Arlington National cemetery,
with Masonlo and military honors,
COURT OF APPEALS
AFFIRMS SENTENCES .
OF 24 IRONWORKERS
Federal Tribunal Hands Down De
cision in Cases of Men Con
victed of Conspiracy.
SIX SENT BACK FOR RETRIAL
They Are Tvcitmoe, McCain, Ray,
Houlihan, Sherman, Bernhardt.
RYAN IS DECLARED GUILTY
Court Says His Own Testimony Con
firms His Complicity.
APPEAL WILL BE TAKEN
If Petition for ItehenrlnR In Ilrfnseil
the United Stnte Supreme Court
Will lie Anked to He
view the Drclalonn.
CHICAGO, Jan. 6. The judgment ol
tho federal district court at Indlanapolli
sentencing to prison thirty members of
tho International Association of Struc
tural Iron Workers, was affirmed today
by tho United States circuit court of ap
peals hero in twenty-four cases. Sh
rases wcro reversed. Tho cases rov,red
woro remanded to the lower courts for
retrial. Tho defendants In the so cases
are:
Olaf A. Tveltmoe, San Francisco! WIN
Ham McCain, Kansas City: James E.
Bay, Pcoriai Richard H. Houlihan, Chi
cago: Fred Sherman, Indianapolis; Wil
liam Bernhardt, Cincinnati.
The sentence of seven years penal
rervitudo agUnst Frank M. Ryan of
Chicago, prestdent of tho association, wad
affirmed. Thero were thirty-two con
victions on charges of conspiracy to
transport dynamite Illegally.
Will Appeal to Supremo Court.
Ryan was the only ono of the convicted
men present In court when tho decision
was rendered. No effort will bo madu
by tho government to compel the return
to prison ot the men denied retrial pend
ing the hearing of their petition for a re
hearing ot the case. If this petition U
denied. It was announced by E. N.
Zollne ot counsel for the convicted dyna
miters that nn appeal will bo taken to
the United Slates supreme court.
The decision reads In respect to
th
appeal of Ryan:
This plaintiff was
president of tin
association and its actlvo manager. Let
ters written, by him at various stages
show his familiarity with the long courst
of destroying open'-stiop structures. Ryan
wrote the letter' .suggesting that reports
of expenditures be discontinued 'while
qur trouble on'. tB;.neJ all of t)j
l;"?CJ? yl
jftjy
checks, presented m euun na, mod for
iase of axnloslres. Ryan's own
complicity."
Concerning Eugo'ne A. -Clancy ot San
FrChcla'co tho decision states that hit
conspiring with tho McNamaras and
Herbert S. Hockln. who is serving hli
sentence, to uiow up ino L.iowcuym iron
worus ai l.os .ngeies ami ior cxpifsiou
. UlB cn8. rt conclu.lvely nrcvcn.
McnMi j, yoUng of Boston, tho dect-
slon holds to have been proved guilty ol
eonsnlracv in connection with exDlosions
in Boston. Springfield, Fall River, anc
Bomcrset.
Webli'K Letters Convincing?.
The appeal of Frank C. Webb of Now
York was rejected on the basis ot letters
by him and testimony by Ortle McManl
gal, whose evldenco frequently Is referred
to by tho court.
Phillip A. Cooley of New Orleans, mem.
ber of tho exccutlvo committee ot the
Iron Workers, and John T. Butler of
Buffnlo, second vice president ot the or
ganization, were held to be active con
spirators with tho McNamaras.
John H. Berry of St. Louis audited tha
books ot tho association with special ref
erence to oxploslon expenditures, as did
Charles N, Bcum ot Minneapolis, accord
Ing to tho decision.
Henry W. Legleltner of Pittsburgh per
sonally delivered to John McNamara a
caso tor carrying nltro-glyccrine and was
actlvo In planning' explosions.
Ernest W. Baaoy of Indianapolis also
audited explosion expenses and mada
threats against nonunion jobs, which
threats wero oxecuted, It was shown.
J. E. Munscy ot Salt Lake City is de-
(Continued on Page Two.)
Advertising
The Advertiser
It is an Indifferent reader.
Indeed, who does not take a
lively and constant interest in
tho advertising in The Beer.
This newapaper ia proud ot
tho merchants and manufac
turers and other business and
professional men who use its
columns to send frequent mes
sages to its readers.
Making a salo at a fair
profit Is but a part of what
they accomplish by Ujolr en
terprise. They are in a broad sense
educators, the forerunners of
civilizatiop, and The Bee
heartily, commends thorn and
their announcements to the
careful attention of tho read
ers. ' They render a distinct
service, not' alone to themselves-,
but also to tho public
they serve.
There is scarcely a line ol
human activity that has not
received the helpful Influence,
of honest publicity.
In advertising its advertisers
The Dee feels that It is doing
simple Justice to the most pro
gressive concerns and- individ
uals In this community and to
the most representative manu
facturers throughout the coun
try.