The Omaha Daily Bee
Advertising Is the Life of Trade
alk tkrongh Th Bee to your out
toinr, your eornpstltor's customers,
your posiibl customers.
THE WEATHER.
Snow Flurries
VOL. XLlll-XO. 203.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1014.-FOURTEEN PAGES.
On Trains and at
Hotsl Hswa Standi! SO.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
BRITISH SUBJECT IS
EXECUTED BY VILLIli
PROTEST TOO LATE
William S. Benton, Whose Ranch
Was Plundered by Insurgents,
Dies Before Firing Squad.
Tlf AC flTT ATT tTTTm?r r to
Court Martial Convicted Him of.
Plotting to Kill Villa. J
ACT IS CALLED WANTON MURDER
Great Indignation in El Paso When
Facts Arc Known.
STATE DEPARTMENT NOTIFIED
At ItcqueM of llrltUH Ainlinniiiilor
Slate Drimrdncnt TMmilny In-
trncteil Consul lo Pro
tcct Hon ton.
IHJL1.KTIN.
EL PASO, Tex.. Feb. 20. A mass meet
Ins was- called today to be held here
tonight In Cleveland square, protesting
ngnlnst the execution or murder of Will
iam S. Benton, a British subject and one
ot the moist prominent foreign residents
In northern Mexico, by General Fran
clsco Villa, head of the rebel forces.
Resolutions were drawn up In the nft
crnoon accusing tho State department of
suppressing th reports ot Its own con
suls, of deliberately mlslea-lng the
American people as to actual conditions
In Mexico nnd demanding that congress
call on the state department for Cull
records of nllcged crimes and. outrages.
Thcro Is little doubt that they will be
adopted If tho meeting Is he The chclf
of police, I, N. Davis, said he would
prevent the meeting. Late tonight tho
gathering had. not been held, but the
committee In charge has determined to
hold It In a theater.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. -.Secretary
Bryan after a cabinet conference, 6r
dcred an Immediate Investigation of the
killing of W, S. Benton, tho English
ranch owner, at Juarez.
In communicating to the British am
bassador the news of tho death ot Ben
ton, Secretary Bryan added that ho hp1
ordered a thorough Investigation through
American Consul Edwards at Juarez and
Consul Letcher at Chihuahua.
Pending the result of the Inquiry thcro
Is every disposition on tho part ot of
flclals to maintain a judicial attitude and
await tho production of evidence.
The facts so far developed have been
reported to the British foreign office by
Ambassador Spring-Bice. It wai said at
tho embassy- today that thq action pf tha
State department had been sratlfylnaly
prompt and througlw- -v
U. Aot. o. ninuie, Claimed.
It was pointed ou that tho American
Fovcrnment cannot be hold responsible i
In any senso for Benton's death. While !
tho State department has undertaken to
extend protection to their subjects In
Mexico where necessary, this has been
done entirely by c&ilrtesy and not as a
matter of International right. The situa
tion of the British In Mexico Is precisely
tho same as that ot tho Spnnlurds whom
the United States government has tried
to protect in the face of threats of whole
pale killings,-and for failure of Its effort
it cannot be legally held responsible.
Under normal conditions the British
Eovcrnmcnt would look to General Huerta
for redress, but his authority does not
extend lito northern Mexico, and at pres-1
cnt there is vno disposition to eMona rec
ognition to Villa.
Although It will be for tho British for
eign office to decide what shall be dona
alter Investigation establishes tho facts
In the Benton case, the understanding .1"
that ono Immediate result will bo formal
warning by tho British government to all
Its subjects In tho country now occupied
by constitutionalists to abandon their
ranches and places of business and re
pair to a placo ot safety.
Such action will bo taken on the atl
tudo that British subjects aro no longer
tafe In the country controlled by Villa.
Itcutuii Executed
EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 20.-Vllliam S.
XJenton of El Paso. Scotchman, subject
of Great Britain. Is dead. The death ot
tho man is confirmed by Paneho Villa
(Continued on Page .Two.)
The Weather
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
-Most cloudy, not much change In tem
perature. Temperature nt Oiuulia Ycnterilny.
Tlmin f)n.
& a. in.
6 a. m 2-'
7 a. m 2J
S a. m 2-1
9 a. m 21
10 a. m
11 a. m 27
12 in
1 p. m -a
i p. m 30
3 p. m .-II
4 p. m -'
5 p. m 31
0 p. m 31
7 p. m
S p. in 'W
l.oc-ul llrcord.
19H. 1st: wt. mi
Comparative
Hllghest yesterday 33 28 31 SO
lowest yesterday 21 19
Mean temperature zi i
iPreclpltation 11 01 -00 T
Temperature and preolpltatlon depar
tures from the normal:
Normal temperature 25
Hxcess for the day 2
Total excess since Maruhl 1S.i-
Normal precipitation Ot Inch
Ecess for the day 09 Inch
Total rainfall since March I.... 21.67 Inchon
Deficiency since March 1 4..1S Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1913. . 4.82 lnche
Deficiency for cor. period. 1912.. 13.76 Inches
llenorta from Slutloim ut 7 I'. 31.
Etation and State Temp. High- Bain
of Weather 7 P. m.
Hieyenne. cloudy 4t
Davenport, snow ,21
Denver, clear... ... S
Des Moines, cloudy 24
Lander, cloudy 4j
North Platte. cUar
Omaha, cloudy J
Pueblo, lear
llapld City, clear 34
Kalt Lake l lty. cloudy.. . 4S
hanta Fe. cloudy It
Mierldan, clear
ValAnlfna. clear 32
eat.
fall
Oo
.01
M
..'I
4
23
f.S
30
44
4t
31
C4
3
I
u2
4
.W
.it
36
T Indicates irae oi prrr.imauuu.
U A. WELSH, Local Forecaster
TREASURER OF UNITED STATES
SPEAKS HERE TWICE TODAY.
JUL H
Strikebreakers
Say They Were Held
Under Restraint
HANCOCK, Mich.. Feb. SO.-Charges ot
Peonage made by striking copper miners
wore heard today by thoN congressional
Investigators.
George Mahtsslu, an Armenian, testi
fied that ho came to tho copper country
from Baclne, Wis., on November 24 last
together with thirty-seven other of his
countrymen to work ns strikebreakers In
tho Ahmeek mine. They worked for
four or five days and then gave notice,
he said, that they wanted to quit be
cause they were not permitted to go
more than twenty feet away from tho
ramp. Tho witness said ho was taken to
the office of James Macnaughton, gen
eral manager ot the Calumet and Ilecla
properties.
Ho related his grievances to Mac
naughton and gnld ho wanted his pay
and transportation to Chicago. Mac
naughton told another man "to fix him
up,V he said, and then he was placed
on a train by a deputy. He Jumped off
the train because he had not been paid,
ho said .and was beaten by deputies;
then arrested and charged with crcatln-j
a disturbance and cursing the American
flag. He Was convicted and served
thirty days In .lull.
Alleged conditions In the bunkhouscs
In which the strike breakers lived wero
described by Fred Neuman. He said
there were four ,beds In each room and
the fnnA a-ai Hnt no 1 a t ltf-
- Marry rants testified that he came, to
the copper country from Detroit on Jan-
I unry 15 In company with 272 other men
-"urnce mine, un ma
ra,n , tho weI"c kPl "nA Buard-
iit- emu. uuu ivuvil lie ttlicilipicu lu I?
tlm train at Saginaw, he was rcstreloed.
Thy arrived at Alwneelc after thirty
hoilrs on the train He said he had
onJy three- sandwiches and ono apple to
eat on the way.
i no KiriKPiirettKcrs wun wnom 'lie
came were quartered lu a bunkhouse
under guairt, said Parka, and wero kort
there virtually prlsontis Parka paid he
was paid Ji.'S for eleven days' work nt
n drill end he refused to take tho money.
Parks ntory was corroborated at tho
afternoon sesaton by Herbert G. Shann
wjK. testified he also came.fiom DntmU
nf a strikebreaker.
Major Koehler Will
Be Oourt-Martialed;
Native of Lemars
WASHINGTON, Feb. .-Secretary
Garrison has ordered Major General
Thomus h. Barry, commanding the cast
crn department to conveno a general
court-martial Tuesday to try Major Ben
Jamln M. Koehler ot tho coast artillery
corps, lately on duty at Fort Terry, op-
j Pcslto w Londo-. Conn., on serious
j charges involving moral conduct. Major
Koehler Is under arrest,
I.EMA11S, In.. Feb. W.-Major Ben-
Jamln M. Koepler, who Is to bo tried
by court maftlal, was born nnd reared
In Lemars and la well known here. He
obtained nn aprolntnicnt to West Point
lu 1WM. while living with his brothers tit
Blue Hill, Neb. In the Philippine war
ho had a position with tho Astor bat
tery, and was breveted a major' for
service, while In the Islands. His father
wus one .of tho pioneers of Plymouth
county and the family, a lartfe one, mad
their home here for many years, i
Colonel Iouls Koepler is a brother, and
another brother.Captaln Edgar Koepler
was killed In an amuuscado In the Philip
pin u IslundH by natives In 1900.
MISS HELEN GA.YN0R'T0 :
MARRY MR. E. T. BEDFORD
NEW YOltK, Feb, 20.-Mrs. William
Gaynor, wdow of tho late niayor of Nov
York, announced today that the engage
ment of her daughter Helen to I- T.
Bedford, second, son of Mr. ,and ,Mre. F.
H. Bedford of Brocklyn. 'Miss Hole-.i is
Mrs. daynor's third daughter.- She Is 19
years oil. Three of hor slstors arc mar
ried. Her fiance Is a grandson, of Edward
Thomas Bedford, formerly a vice presi
dent of tho fctand&rd Qll company and
later president. of the. Corn Products Utt
fining company and the Hod fori Oil com
pany of France. Ills father Is connected
with the Corn Products Itcflnlng com
pany. STATE FAIR MANAGERS
ARE TO MEET IN OMAHA
I
! Tl.e board
of manauors of the
Fair n -ocl.itu n ni.
N
.(UtbiusUu fctul
t
" meet In Omaha. T'e .i'ay rt 10 o l . i
;,r.th" agricultural i-t tli c t I
0i Why this n'.eetlng Is caiird, f. Omi i
"M's not set forth In the annuueement of
I tho meeting-
JURY BREAKS RICH
LUMBERMAN'S WILL
Two Nieces of Frank H. Holyoke
Lose Fight in Court for Bulk
of Estate.
CASE FOUGHT IN LOS ANGELES
Widow of Maine Wood
Gets Trird by Verdict
SON CONTESTS
3
Action Brought on Gf5hd Father
of Unsound Mind.
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY GIVEN
Wife Cut Off hy Indiscretion, Ac
coritliiK to Provision Exeeu-
torn Aniinnnre Anneal
Will lie Made.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Feb. 3X Tho will
by which Frank H. Holyoko, a lumber
man of Bangor, Me., left .the bulk ot a
H00.0W estate to two nieces, Madeline
and Marjorlo Holyoke, was broken to
day by a Jury In tho superior court, by
a cloven to ono verdict, tho Jury decided
that Holyoko was of unsound mind when
ho made the will JUBt prior to his death
In Pasadena In November, 1911.
Tho will was contested by Sydney
Archibald Holyoke, a son of the lumber
man, now resident In Milwaukee, who
was cut off with a bequest of 1100.
Tho executors of tho estate announced
that an appeal In behalf ot the Misses
Holyoko would be filed immediately.
Third for Widow.
If the verdict stands In spite of tho
prospective appeal, Holyoko'a widow, Mrs.
Cora Holyoke. will recelvo one-thira 01
the estate, or approximately $300,000, al
though under theterms of the will In
validated by the Jury she was cut off
with but $1,000. The remaining two-thrlds
would go to Sydney" -Jlolyoko and his
brother, Harry of Boston, who testified
during tho contestt hat his present In
come amounted to about 10 a week.
Tho contest was marked by sensational
testimony. Tho will specified that Hol
yoko had cut oft Mrs. Cora Holyoko be
causo of Indiscretions. Mrs. Holyoko on
thestand presented a lottcr purporting to
havo been signed by her husband just
before his death and saying that she had
been made tho victim ot a conspiracy
designed to smirch her character.
Other DovniucutH Prcsentcil.
Two other documents sho presented con
sisted of an order for j,O0O on tho cstato
and Instructions to tho executors to ro-
move from the court records of Maine and
California nil papers reflecting upon her
reputation nnd character, wniio rno was
on tho Btand attorneys for the Misses
Holyoke arose and declared theeo docu
ments. tq..bofpicrIcsA .iianUwrlUn ex
perU engaged by each side VjIsiB-eed As
to tho" genuineness of tho signatures. But
the Jury settled all disputes by rendering
a verdict In favor of tho contestant. It
was a "spilt verdict." but a majority
verdict is sufficient In civil cases, accord
ing to California law.
Does Monopolistic
System Carry Seeds
of Its Own Decay?
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-Dpes tho
monopolistic system contain In Itself tho
seeds of Its own decay?
That question Commissioner Jose Davlcs
of tho bureau of corporations, declared In
his annual report, .made public today, a
federal Investigation now under way,
hopes to answer.
In a rovlow ot a working program for
tho bureau, Commissioner Davlcs points
out that aside from an economic study of
tho truBt question, retail price mainten
ance Is ono of the questions to bo taken
up. Trusts, their efficiency and reform,
however, aro to comprise the principal
work for tho coming year. Commissioner
Davles discussed tho monopoly question
nt length, saying in part:
"The question Is whether the trust
form of organization Is really efficient.
It It bo found that smaller competitive
units In Industry can produce commodi
ties moro cheaply, or even as cheaply aB
monopolistic units, and t)iat they have
other and greater advantages than thoso
claimed for the monopolistic or trust sys
tem, then tho problem Is' finally settled In
favor of the competitive system, and tho
chief argument for the regulation of
monopoly Is destroyed. This Is a scien
tific question of fact and It Is the plan
of .the bureau to Investigate this ques
tion. ' "Many large combinations have failed
and' demonstrated their economic Inefficiency.-
Combinations which have, ob
tained control of the market, and.lt Is
admitted, 'have prospered, but .this is al
leged to be due to their monopolistic
position nnd not to superior efficiency."
Reno Shaken by
an Earthquake
HENO, Nov., Feb. a A serle of earth
shocks occurred hero between 2 'anil 4:00
o'clock this morning. Many lieople,
awakened by trembling foundations and
rattling windows, made for the open. Nu
one was Injured, and little or no 'damage
done. The oscillation was from north to
south, and was as violent as that ot
Wednesday.
Tomorrow the Best
Colored
Comics
with
The Sunday JJee
i
The Fighting in Mexico Has Suddenly Stopped
JoTHAlTTUX
GirsoiitCtnmiMts
Ffiotl Jam
Officer Admits Ranch House --Was
SAYS THE SOLDIERS WERE SOBER
Flat 'Denlnl Made Hint Children
Were Mlatrenleil or Hint Purses
nnil Money Were Stolen
from' Trnnk.
TniNIOAD, Colo., Feb. 20.-A scries of
churges by tho United Mlno Workers of
America against tho national guard,
made from tlmo to time since tho begin
ning ot the strike investigation before
tho house sub committee, reached a
climax today. Tho report of officers
who Investigated tho alleged attack and
theft at tho Yosklnskl ranch, described j
yesterday by nn ll-yenr-old Slavish boy.
Oul.v VosKlnskl, was submitted by tho
mllltln. Tho Investigating officer, Cap
tain Edward A. Smith, denied every
cliargo by tho boy, except that two of
ficers of tho national guard searched tho
Yosklnskl ranch houso.
The testimony of Captnln Smith ' was
n signal for a general attack upon'lhe
mllltla by counsel for the strikers. A
scathing cross examination by James
Brewster gave Intimation that moro tes
timony on tho subject ot alleged outrages
by soldiers would bo forthcoming.
Captain Smith testified that on the day
of the alleged outrage, Captain Harry E.
Iiisley and Hergcant II. A. Arnold called
at the Yonsklimkl ranch to scarcn ror
guns, but that no theft nor outrages wero
(Continued on Pago Two.)
Church of England
May Drop Word Obey
from Wedding Lines
LONDON, Feb. 20. The omission ot tha
word "obey" from the marriage servlco
of tho Church of England appeared to
find considerable -support today among
the bishops attonding the house of con
vocation of tho Province ot Canterbury,
now In session In London.
A formal motion to omit the word
where tho bishop of Lincoln had given
notice, was withdrawn, however. Tin
bishop gave as his reason that ho thought
he was unlikely to carry a largo majority
of tho house In favor of the propose
alteration.
The bishops of Winchester and Here
ford spoke strongly for tho insertion ot
similar undertakings by both husband
I and wife. They, however, thought there
j should bo some reference to the leader
i ship of tho man in the home, as they
Isald It would be obviously Inconvenient
to havo two heads of the family.
The archbishop of Canterbury empha
sized the opinion that the Church ot Eng
I land had to face this proposed change
I and other questions of a far-reaching
character arising out of It. He believed,
however, n better occasion than tho pres
ent would be found at an early date for
handling such greut social probloms.
WOMAN WITH HUNDRED
DESCENDANTS IS DEAD
WAUKEQAN. III.. Feb. 20.-Mrs. Ellen
Jenklneon. 100 years old, died at her
home here last nlxht of old nge. Pho was
born In Ireland and t ame to thlo country
slxtv.onr years ago and settled In Wau-
keican nhc was thf mother of seven
'hlldrcn. had foit-fo.r g and'hlldren.
i fifty great-grandchildren und fsiur great
great-grandchildren.
lA AkiQMZDTo v ' 1
.aw" v,Airmp' i lint i tz kiM i
7JVV 1 Mir UK I i r r s
I
1 "I NvJ NtifltH ttoitftl fri To
stetuvtfes MmxtAtj arm ah AMvHmoN swwr,
tuners, JufVf rM S PiMUD , gj r
ITi-nrn 41 1 a Cf T .f-vnta rllnrta.TlAmnnrnt
MTI.TTTS MNV Mm flUlBftP.R
i -I
- tlOTlCB
foARMS cttAtlMMTton
AklOvJtD To
2StJlPPJrROMU
TolfWCO
t9tottR er)
untie $aii
Wall of Water from
Mountains Inundates
Los Angeles Streets
LOS ANGELES, Cal.,- Fob. 20,-A cloud
burst In tho mountains scut a wall of
water down upon Covins, In tho citrus
region, today and Inundatcrt several
strrcts In tho north end ot Los Angeles,
Pasadena avenue, the principal thorough
faro between this city and Pasadena,
was flooded, the wacr wrecking prfoe
hoiitoH lu tho Highland park district.
Tho homos of several hundred poor
families In tho lowlands below Monrovia,
near hero wero Inundated when a tem
IKirary dam erected to protect tho tracks
of tho Santa Fo railroad gavo way, let
ting loose a flood ot water that covered
several hundred of acres ot land to a
I 8ANTA BABbAiiA. Cal.. Feb. SO.-
by floods, left today for Los Angoles.
Owing to railroad washouts they will
havo to travel half tho length ot Cali
fornia to reach that city, going north
nearly to San Francisco and then south
by a routo that has not been damaged
by heavy rains of tho last few days.
Denver Telephone
Company Declared
Outlaw by Court
DENVEH. Colo., Feb, 20.-Tho Moun
tain States Telephone and Telegraph
company was held to bo an outlaw oper
ating without a -legal right to use the
streets and alleys of Denver In a decision
handed down today by Judge J. H.
Dcnthon In the district court hero today.
Tho decision wus rendered In tho quo
warranto proceedings brought by Dis
trict Attorney John A. rtusli to compel
the company to show by what right It
used tho streets of Denver for Its equip
ment.
Parker Court-
Martial Finished
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 20.-The trial
by oourt-martlal of First Lieutenant
Itobcrt I). Parker of tha Thirtieth
United Rtatcs Infantry on charges of
Irregularities In his accounts while In
charge of tho post canteen at Fort Wil
liam H. Seward, near Haines, Alaska,
was concluded yesterday at Fort Iawton
and sealed findings forwarded to the
War department at Washington. The
trial lasted ten days. Until tho decision
Is announced by tho department Lieu
tenant Parker will be held at Fort Law
ton. The National Capital
Friday, I'eliruury 20, 11)14.
The Senate.
Arbitration treaties again discussed In
CXKUtlVO BCSSlOll.
Administration bill Introduced to raise
the Argentine legation to an embassy.
Vltagrecd to the house amendments to
mo Aiasxa uiii una sent u 10 conierenco
with Senators Plttman, Chamberlain and
Jones, as managers.
The House.
American Bankers' association urced
modification of tho Interlocking direc
torates' bill,
Lubor rommittee arranged hearings
next week on the Pu'.mnr bill to bar
child labor products from Intcrstute
c minei '-e
Ten Honrs ronimltu-e inked to author
ize a w pruic tuiiroaii in Hawaii
IT ' nil ' uiri , "iii'imiu t. ciiiiiuny
on rural fdltt before the banking com-n.lttcv
I IF 1 HAD A GUH
JJD SHOOT Off,
T
BANDITS ROB MAIL GARS
Train Bound for New Orleans Held
, . .Up in Alabama.
TAKE FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
Iloltberx Hreuru Iteenril of Regis
tered. PneUnirrn nnd Check Out
Those that Kerm to He
Vnlunlile.
HHIMINGHAM, Ala., Feb, I0.-Ilallway
detectives and pnllco with bloodhounds
early today begun a search for three
robbers who InBt night held up tho Queen
& Crescents south botlnd "Now Orleans
Limited," twclvo miles north ot Birming
ham and rifled mall pouches ot regis
tered mall said to contain moro than
HO.OOO. Just how much -was taken, It Is
said, would not bo known until postotflco
authorities had checked up. In their
hnsto the robbers overlooked a sack con
taining 110,000 consigned to New Orleans
and a big consignments ot stamps.
The fast trnln, crowded with passen
gers on their way to tho Mardl Gras at
New Orleans, had Just left Atalla, Ala.,
when B. J. Murphy, the cnglneman,
heard the command: "Throw up your
hands."
He turned to find a masked man stand
ing In tho locomotive cab jvlth a revolver
levelled at hla head. Two other men
wero climbing down tha coal In the ten
der. Tho first robber took hold of thn
locomotive throttle and stopped tho train,
while his companion guarded tho engine-
man and flroman.
When tha train came to a halt the
robbers forced Murphy and his fireman
to uncouple tho locomotive arid mall car
from tho express and passenger coaches
and, bidding them stay by tho rest ot
(Continued on Pago Two.)
Women Are Told
that New Hats
Are a Delusion
LA CHOSSE, .Wis., Feb. JO.-Fivo hun
dred farmers' wives of western Wiscon
sin In the home makers' convention here
today turned their attention to atudy ot
plana to dodge milliners' - bills and thus
reduco the high cost of Jiving. The prln-
clpal address was made by Mlta C.
Schmlt, hat expert ot tho University ot
Wisconsin, who told the women that new
hats were a delusion and that a little
Ingenuity an knowledge would enable
them each year to make their old bonnets
look like new. Many practical demonstra
tions were given with the result that
clubs for tho making ot hats are to be
started In school districts about the
county. Miss Schmlt promised them re
sults that would hold their own with
Paris creations.
Two Former St. Paul
Police Officials Are
Given Sentence
ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. SO.-Judge Mor
rison In district court today aentenced
former Chief of PoUce Martin J. Flana
gan and former Detectlvo Fred Turner
each to servo Indetennlnato sentences ot
not to exceed two years In thd state
prison at Stillwater, following their con
viction on u charge of third degree
Miriixry
The cmirt grnnted a stay of
Mntnrp unt I Ap ll 4 The defendants
wcii' released on bonds ut 1H0X each.
9
BRANDEIS TELLS
HIS STORY TO THE
JURY IN BIG TRIAL
Man Accused by Mrs. Paul Gives Di
rect and Simple Account of
His Conduct.
DENIES THE CHARGES IN T0T0
Accounts for Presence During Weeks
in Fall of 1012
WHEN BOY VISITED HI8 ROOMS
Details of That Night Told to Jury
Without Reserve.
JUDGE BAXTER IN THE CASE
Attorney Calls Acoused to His Office
and Makes Charge.
REFUSED REQUEST FOR COUNSEL
Brandeis Sought to Consult Attor
ney, but Baxter Denied It.
MONEY PAID OVER TO BAXTER
Seven Thousand Five Hundred Dol
lars Delivered to Attorney.
SHOWING MADE BY DEFENSE
Stenonrnplilo Transcript ot Tentl-
innny Given on Direct Examina
tion br Defendant la Sen
ntlnnnl DmitnRC Stilt.
Threo women wont on the wltncua
stand yesterday nftcrnoon to add their
testimony to tho defense by Arthur uran
dcls against tho charges ot Mrs. Nellie
Paul, who Is suelng hlin for J05O.00O dam
ages. Hla wife, his sister, Mrs. Herman
Colin and . hla secretary, Ml" 51118 Mc
Namarn. gavo positive evidence corrobo
rating" his testimony that tho story of
Clarcnco. Ulsley, Mrs. Paul'a son, incct
1ns; him frequently during tho two
months' pretous to election night, 1912,
necessarily Is false.
Tlicsoo witnesses. It was announced,
practically completed tho chain ot evi
dence Introduced by tho defense, Mr,
Brandeis having previously completed his
direct testimony and .cross-examination.
Evidence In rebuttal, It Is oxpected, -vlll
occupy several days next week, but court
officials predict that the caso will bo
submitted to tho Jury before next Sat
urday.
A recess until next Tuesday morning
was announced liy? Judge ly who x
- trying tho case, today belmj Saturday
and Monday being a legal holiday.
W. J. Connell of TUr. Brandeis' counsct
Is conducting the direct examination, and
tho court room haa been crowded to ltt
fullest by spectators during all tho tlmo
the defendant has been giving his testi
mony. On resumption of the trial Friday
Mr. Brandeis was still on ho stand.
Ho told of tho visit ot young Itlsley to
his rooms. Mr. Conncll conducted tho ex
amination and following Is a' transcript
ot the direct testimony:
When Hoy Went to ltouni.
Q. Now until this boy caino up to
your npartmcnts In tho Brandeis thcatct'
building, to which you havo referred on
election night, 1012, from tho time you
saw htm with tho young boy, Adolph
Brnndes, when the Nebraska Humane
society letter was turned over to yon,
hud you over seen him In the meantime?
A, Not that I know,
Q. Had you ever spoken to him or In
any way had anything whatover to do
with him. A. I did not.
Q. Well, now on this night In question,
referring to election night ot 1912, what
was tho first Intimation or knowledge of
nny kind that you had that that boy
was coming to your apartments, coming'
to your hall door or was Intending to? A.
Why, I had no Idea; didn't know he was
coming.
Q. Until when? A. Until he rapped at
my door.
Q. Well, then tha first Intimation yuu
had was a rap at your hall door that
(Continued on Pago Five,)
rr-
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