The Omaha Daily
Bee
FARM IiANl)
Advertised in Tho Bc Is the
w07. ?SB o prodnctlTtsaeas,
tcl farm fcta will Interest a
Urge and appreciative audience.
THE WEATHEE.
Unsettled
VOL. XIJ1I NO. 268.
OMAHA, THURSDAY MOHXINQ, .1UN10 4, JD14 FOlTKT15BNT PAGES.
Oa Trains and at
JKottl Hsws Stands. So.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
BOUGHT TROLLEYS AS
PART OF THE PUN TO
INCREASE FACILITIES
Investigation Into the Conduct of
the Affairs of New Haven Road
is Resumed in Washington,
CALLED
DIRECTOR ELTON IS
Explains Why Millions Expended in
Buying Other Properties.
TAKEN ON PROSPECTIVE VALUE
Natural Growth of New England
Taken Info Consideration.
WILLIAM SKINNER A WITNESS
Thin Director Aiiaareii the Commli
alon that Sow n New Policy linn
Been Adopted In Mnntlltnff
the Ilnltrond.
WASHINGTON, June 1 The killing of
Weston nut-well of this' city and a com
panion, supposed to have also been an
American, by Mexicans In the Tamplco
district about two weeks ago, was con-,
firmed today In dispatches to the State
department. Search now is being made J
for the bodies. I
Reports that Burweli was executed as
a spy are being Investigated by the gov
ernor of Tdmaultpas.
Senor Riano. the Spanish ambassador,
aBked Secretary Bryan today to appeal
for the protection of Spanish citizens in
Tamplco. According to the ambassador's
advices another forced loan of 137,000
pesos has been demanded by constitu
tionalists. Consul Canada, at Vsra Cruz, reported
constitutionalists insist that clearance
papers for ships from the United States
bound for TampicO, hitherto signed by
Huerta's consular officers,, must bo signed
by the constitutionalist officer In the fu
ture. Secretary Bryan made this statement
on the new constitutionalist policy:
"Vessels clearing from ports where
there are no constitutionalists' agents
may have their papers elgned by the
postmaster at those points. .Notice to
this effect was Issued to all foreign con
suls at Tamplco June 2."
Federal Force Rattled Up,
.DURANGO. Mexico, Juno 3.-(Via El
Paso, Tex.) The federal force which
.evacuated Saltlllo and fled southward
Is bottled up at Vancgas, about 100 miles
south of Saltlllo, according to advices rei
ceived today by General Carranza.
General Eulallo Luis Gulterrez, who,
with his brigade was ordered to cut off
the federal retreat, checked the .move
ment towards San Luis Potoel, and forced
General -Rlaas and his men to take refuge
In Vanegas. GulteVm, whose, . home, is
near Va'negas, through his knowledge of
the country was enabled completely to
outwit the federals.
Word was received that a largo force
of federal soldiers, Including many fed
eral officers, had deserted from the San
Luis 'Fotosl garrison and had Joined Gen
eral Torrez. Genera! Carranza appointed
General Panfilo Natera, now before
Zacatedas, cqrnmander-In-ehlef of the
first division of, the army of the center.
An enthusiastic reception was given to
IglcslaB Calderon, leader of ,tho liberal
party, who was In a long conference to
day with General Carranza. Arrivals from
Mexico City continue to bring news vC
discontent with the Huerta , government
at the capital and of disorganization in
federal forces. '
Hundreds living near Mexico City who
joined the federal army on announce
ment by Jiuerta that tho constitutional
ists and federals had Joined to tight the
American invaders have deserted the fed
eral ranks since they have discovered
this untrue and have joined the consti
tutionalists. In response to a request for Informa
tion from the United States Department
of State General Rafael Buclna has re
ported from Teplo that Theodore W.
Jones, the American who was Imprisoned
In thai city by federals, bad beefl liber
ated by the constitutionalists and was
now safe. Jones was charged with hav
ing, shot a Mexican over a private diffi
culty. WILSON WILL PRESENT
nlDI rtMAO Tfl fAnCTC
UlrLUmMo IU OMUCI O
WASHINGTON, June 3. President
"Wilson will preeent diplomas Friday to
the graduating class at. the Naval acad.
tmy at Annupolls. He plans to leave
Washington tomorrow night on the May
flower. '
The Weather
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Unsettled, probably showers; not much
change In temperature.
Temperature nt Omaha Ytviterday.
Ud a. m......... iu
' 7 a. m... .7S
A S a. m; 73
SJ 9 a. m 75
I . -A .
-l 111 K.7U.... ......... I
T n
a.
m v so
m...
, S2
1 p. m.....
2 p. m
3 p. m ..
4 p. m..
5 p. m
6 p. m..
7 p. m
S p. m
..S3
..85
..SG
..S7
..Sg
i.SS
..ss
Comparative I.oi-nl Ilrcnrd,
Highest yesterday ... M 7 76
Ixiwcst yesterday ... 70 C4 50
Slrnn tHnneratur ..79 70 48
Precipitation 00 .08 .00 Tj
mMj
Temperature and precipitation depar
tmes from the normal:
Normal temperature 8
Excess for the day 11
Total excess since March 1 151
Normal precipitation 17 inch
Excess for the day 17 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1...C.88 Inchos
Deficiency since March 1.. 1.13 Inches
Excess for cor. period. 1913.... 3.01 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period j' 1912. . 3.6S inches
Report Bfrom Statlunn at T P. St,
Cheyenne, partly cloudy. Cg it .00
Davenport, cloudy.. .,..WS , 90 .04
Denver, cleuir 7.,- 78 ,09
Des Molnea. Clear...-..,., ti 80 .0)
North Ulatte, clear 92 .00
Omaha. Clear ,7 85 .00
Itapld City, cloudy 76 SO .OS
hhertdan, cloudy S "S .04
Moux Clt. i lear 8 &6 .00
-i.n tine, clear.., 52 96 .01
Militant Knocks an
Editor Out of His
Chair with Her Fist
DEUABT, Ireland, June l-Mllltants
today assaulted managing editors of two
lot the leading newspapers of Belfast
which had criticised the militant cam
paign. Two well dressed women, one of them
a giantess, went to the Belfast Telepraph
office and were ushered Into the editor's
,room. Without speaking a word, the
larger ono walked up to Mr. Stewart, tho
1 managing editor, and with her clinched
, fist knocked him out of hla chair. At
!the same tlme her companion hurled a
The women then went to the News
Letter otflee and made a similar attack
In Mr. Anderson of that newspaper. He
has since been confined to bed and Is
under surgical treatment
Two suffragettes, Miss Madge Mtitr .tnd
Miss Mary Larmour, who were tauOt
.'this morning In the net of setting file
to a residence near Belfast, were arrested
and committed for trial, Little damage
was dono by the fire .
Infant Does Not
Need Two Thousand
Tv n - ,-j
1UlittjO a lViOUbll
,
NEW YORK, STune 3L-A 3-months-old
Infant docs not need tt.000 a month for
her support, according to a decision
handed down yesterday by Surrogate
Fowler In denying an application by
Lieutenant Commander Edward E. Spat
ford, United States navy. In behalf of
his daughter Lucille. Tho child's mother,
Mrs. Lucille Milan Stevens Spafford, died
when the child was born. She and her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens who died
shortly before, provided trust funds for
the . child -which now amount to more
than J1.000.000.
The surrogate decided that the 115,000
a year provided for the lieutenant com
mander by his wife's will was sufficient
for both his child and himself without
Using any of the Infant's trust estate.
Binds Woman, Steals
Money and Letters,
Destroys Picture
ABERDEEN, S, D., June 3.-Special
Telegram.) Tho police have found no
trace of James King, who is suspected of
being the man who bound, gagged and
robbed Mrs. Adolph Miller of JIM late
yestorday afternoon. King waa a re
jected suitor of Mrs. Miller's sister, hut
waa unknown to the former. He had been
missing from Aberdeen for several months
hip to yesterday, when a man answering
his description appeared at the Miller
home, and asked to ho sriown a room be'
wanted to rent. Once within ihe rpoiri h
attacked the "wornon, found thempniiy.
which he took, and hurried away; flr
destMy,K--to,..phot2a.pbji of- King -in
the possession of Mrs. Mlller's'eister, and
taking some letters King had written to
tho sister.
Harris Advocates
Federal Charters
for Interstate Lines
WASHINGTON, June 3. "Congress Is
going about this thing In the wrong way.
It should provide for tho federal Incor
poration of railroads doing business in
Interstate commorce," was the declara
tion of A. II. Harris, general counsel of
the New York Central lines, today be
fore the senate Interstate commerce com
mittee. Mr. Harris appeared to critlclco
proposed anti-trust legislation, much of
which would affect railroads,
"I'd like to adopt that plan." said Sen
ator Cummins, a member of the commit
tee, ''but I think you would have to get
the consent of the states."
Mr. Harris did not think this objection
would prove too great to overcome.
Militant Ruins Fine
Pictures and Attacks
Attendant With Axe
LONDON, June S. A savage attack with
a hatchet was made today by a young
B"u "J'"""' sownea suurageiie on an
(attendant at the Dore gallery, who tried
to 'prevent her from destroying pictures
on exhibition there.
The woman had already ruined two
paintings in the- gallery, which ts In the
heart of the fashionable quarter of Lon
don, and was hacking a third -when an at
tendant seized her arm.
Hho turned on the man and rained a
shower of blowr on his body, severely
Injuring him.
Other attendants overpowered her. She
kicked and screamed until she was turned
over to the police.
Owners of Storstad
. File Claim Against
Canadian Pacific
MONTREAI$ June 3. -The ( owners of
the Storstad 'have entered a counter claim
against the Canadian Pacific railway for
$o0,000, for damages done In the colloit?n
with the Empress of Ireland. The countor
clalm contends the Empress was at fautl
and alleges negligence In her navigation.
The Candlan Pacific bad previously r-
rested the Storstad.
SON OF STATE AUDITOR
ANDERSON IS DEAD
PIEIHE, S. P.. June 3L-(Speclal Tele,
gram.) Arthur, the 30-year-old son of
State Auditor H. B, Anderson, died this
morning from lung trouble. Burial will
be at Mitchell Friday. This Is the second
kon lost to that family by death In the
last two months.
Kqtzenjammers in Next Sunday's
BURWELL IS SHOT
BY THEJEXiCANS
Report Reaches Wcshington Ameri
can Was Executed in Tampico
District Two Weeks Ago.
SEARCH BEINcTmADE FOR BODY
Confirmation - Conies in Dispatches
to the State Department
INBESTIGATION IS UNDER WAY J
i 7
Bryan Asked to Appeal for Protecr
-t c .- i. it i L
HUH HI UJUllimiUi in JJIUA1UU.
REBELS RAISE MORE MONEY
InaUt that thr- Clearance Paper for
btilpa Non He ftltrned liy Can
otltntlonnllnts Inalrml of
llur.rta'H (Iff lepra.
WASHINGTON. June l.-Jnmcs 3. El
ton of Waterbury. Conn., and William
Skinner of Holyoke, Mass., directors of
the New otk. NewHavcn fc Hartford
rRllroad. testifying today before the In-
terstate Commerce commission nt Its in-
I vtatlgaUon Into the affairs of the road.
I nld th acquisition of, trolleys In e.
l,0" or "cw steamsnip nns
: uoiner propcriiea al a com or many
millions, constituted a part of the New
Haven's comprencrwlve plan to Increase
He facilities.
Many of the properties thus acquired, It
was stated, had only a' prespecttve value,
the natural growth of New England be
ing taken into consideration by the di
rectors. . .
Elton, questioned on this point by Will
iam Nelson Cromwell, counsel for several
'uf the directors, said that the purchase
for JU.WO.WO of the Now York. West
Chester & Boston rtad, the stock of
which fqrmer President Mellen of the
New Haven testified was worth "10 cents
a pound," whs fur the purpose of obtain
ing a foothold In the metropolitan dis
trict and obtaining greater and better
terminal facilities In New, York.
Elton testified the directors of the New,
Haven had changed their methods and
now were not Influenced so much by
one or two men, like J. Plerpont Morgan
and Mr. Mellcn, as they formerly were-
He said the "directors now direct and
have learned a great many things." He
adde.d 'that President, Elliott was more
deliberate than Mr. Mellon and did not
"rush them off their feet."
Skinner said It was his belief that "If
things had been allowed to go on and
the New Haven and Its officials had not
been subjected to Inimical Inquiries and
legislation the property would have pulled
out all right, perhaps In five, years." He
assertod that Mellcn could have retained
the presldencjr of the, road hadhe so
denlred.'s,. he had a majorltyt)f th'e
directors-with' hTm.,""" '
Skinner will resunie his testimony when
the Inquiry Is cbntlnued tomorrow. He
will "be followed by Laurence Mlnot of
Boston, who 'was a director , of the new
Haven during a part of Mellcn's admin
istration. Tveitmde and
Houlihan Will Be
Given New Trials
CHICAGO, June 3.-The judgment of
the United States circuit court of appeals
In -granting new trials to Olaf A. Tvelt
moe of Ban Francisco and Richard Houli
han of Chicago In the dynamite cases,
was affirmed by that court today In an
opinion handed down by Judge Seaman.
The court reversed Itself In granting n
new trial to "William Bernhardt of Cin
cinnati The government's contention
that the court erred ,ln granting Bern
hardt a new trial was upheld by the
court and the sentence of one year Im
posed by the lower court must be, served,
according to the opinion.
San Francisco
Banker Kills Self
BAN FRANCISCO. June .-George II.
Luchslnger, president of the Humboldt
Savings bank, one of the largest financial
institutions in tho city, committed sui
cide today by Inhaling gas. Financial
worry waa given as the cause. Officers
and directors of the bank Issued a state
ment saying that an examination of tho
accounts of the institution showed every
thing to be in good condition. . .
The affairs of the Humboldt Savings
bank are In such condition that they need
cause no worry, according to a statement
made by W. n. Williams, state superln
tendenf of banks, after heaflng of Luch
singer's suicide today.
"The books of the bank were Inspected
about a month ago," lie said. "I am sat
isfied that Luchslnger's death could not
have resulted from the bank's financial
affair."
Luchslnger took his life In the basement
of his home. He had been ill lor some
time.
The Humboldt bank waa founded by
Henry Luchslnger, father of George, In
lfc. The son entered the Institution In
1801 as a bookkeeper and became uresl.
dent In 1903. His personal estate is esti
mated at 3500,000.
Luchslnger was 59 years old. He left a
wife and son, Arthur Luchslnger.
WILSON TELLS WHITE HOUSE
CHAUFFEUR fQ 0BEV LAW
WASHINGTON. June 3.-Whlta House
chauffeurs were today upder Instructions
from President Wilson to observe auto
mobile speed restrictions wherever they
were driving. Recently a car In which
the president's daughters, Mrs. Sayre and
Miss Margaret Wilson, were riding, was
stopped in Maryland by an officer who
charged the chauffeur with violation of
the speed laws.
Broken
Hi ILj- f
,j-
v.
This photograph waa tnlton oftor tho arrival of tho collier ftt Quebec and shows the damage ma
talncrl In tho colllKlon with tho Empress of Iroland, Noto tho protruding anchor point, which la thought
to have ripped tho Hner wldo open.
NEFF IS RELEASED ON BOND
Attorneys for Daily News Secure Re
lease of Burns Deteotive.
HAGNEY SAYS FACTS WRONG
County Attorney Kays Oatly Neira
Lawyers Did Not Correctly State.
th Faots In Preentlii(t the
v Halica Coria Petition. -
Frank Neff. Burns detective, convicted
of vagrancy In police court, was reltnmed
by Acting Police Judge Hascall. yesior
day afternoon after attorneys jeprcseut
lng the Dally Nowa ,,aud Un , detective
provided a (203 personal pona in, w
half. .
' a habeas corpus suit brought by tun
Dally NAWfl lawyers was dUmianeo uy
them following Nvff'a release fiom.
custody.
Th furnishing Of the bona rouowca a
ruling by District Judge English that a
period of ten dayw Is aiioweo lor mo
filing of nn appeal bond under the Onmha
charter. Judge Haucull, acting under a
ceneral statute, refused to accept an ap
peal bond after the oatplratlbn of twenty-
four hoUra. A cash uonu was
during that period but was refuted In
accordance with a statute on that sub
ject Did Not Stnt new.
ommtv Attorney Magney declurod to
Judge English that tho petition in Neff s
behalf filed by the Dally News lawyirs
did not correctly state the facts. Its as
sertions that no complaint was tiled
against Neff; that no witnesses lenimcu
against him and thut tho case was irrog
,,iUr ur.m false, und could easily be oo
shown it the point became of lasue, tho
county attorney said. The uauy eW
lawyers did not havo the police court
records brought into court.
Neff was arrested Monday. Jmo reason
KiVen by representatives of tho
ttally News for the fallurd to begin ha.
beas corpus proceedings before. They
declared they thought Neff had been
badly treated In Omaha.
To Hhlelil I'olcnr.,
Aeeordlmr to F. M. PIckard. the Burns
detective involved In the bribery plot,
nnd his attorneys, Neff was Bent to Om
aha to attempt to Induce PIckard to
shield Burns and Kdltor Polcar wncn
Pickard la placed on trial, According to
announcement made Tuesday PIckard
has broken away and will tell all he
knows of the bis bribery scheme.
Telesrnm In Code.
Chief of Detectives Malonoy has made
publlo the contents of a code telegram
found In the pockets of F, J. Neff. al-
(Contlnued on Pace Two.)
The National Capital
Wednesday! June 3, toi l.
Tito' se-nat.
Met at 11 a. m.
Foreign telatlons committee uopled
the Sutherland resolution to refer tho
Panama tolls exemption dispute to arbl-
Interatate commerce committee heard
prominent railroad men on government
control of security Issues.
Senator Owen prepared a corrupt prao
tlca act und a presidential primary bill
to be Introduced snoruy. ,
Passed a resolution authorizing the
president to Invite foreign goifrnments
to the National Star Spangled Banner
celebration at Baltimore In September.
The House.
Met at 11a. m.
Miscellaneous bills considered under
the calendar Wednesday rule.
Representative Jone prepared a new
Philippine Independence bill and went
to the While House to confer with the
president about it.
Representative Wlngo mado an unsuc
cessful attempt to set asldQ the calendar
Wednexday rule and take up the anti
trust bills.
Consideration of the Wa! kins' bill to
codify and revlie the Judiciary laws was
taken up.
Bow of the Steamer Storstad
Widow of Admiral
Eaton Remarried to
Her First Husband
WASHINGTON, June 3,-Mrs. Jennie
M. Eaton of Boston, widow of Rear Ad
miral Joseph O. Baton, and her first nus-
hand, Henry D. InsWorth of Morris
town, Arls., wars married here today.
The oaremony waa quietly performed by
the Rav. L. Morgan Chambers, and at
tracted so little attention that nothing
waa known of the event in Washington
until It was announced the couple had
cone lu a summer resort for' their second
honeymoon.
Mrs, Eaton was aoqulttsd In Boston last
October of the nharg of poisoning ner
second, husband, tfhe admiral oredTaVKls"
h&me in Nor Well, 'Unii., March, l4i
under ' circumstances that excited suit.
Viclun and resulted in the widow's arrest
and imprisonment' After a lontf-drarf
out trial, Mr. Eaton was found not
guilty,
Mr. Alnsworth was dlvorcsd from his
wife sight years ago In Illinois. He gave
his age today as 43 and that' of the bride
as to.
Final Argument in
Anthracite Coal
Suit is Started
PHILADELPHIA. Juno 3,-FlnaI armi
ment in tho federal suit (o break up what
tho government claims Is tho largest of
a number of combinations forming the
alleged anthracite coal trust was begun
in the United States district court today.
The defendants are the Reading com
pany, a holding concern; the Reading
railway, Reading Coal and Iron company,
Jersey Central railroad, Lehigh & Wll-kcs-llarre
Coal company, Lehigh Coal
and. Navigation company, Wilmington &
Northern railroad, Lehigh & Hudson
River railroad, Lehigh &. New England
railroad, and the directors of the Read
ing company, who are also directors In
a' number of the other companies. The
suit was filed In September, 1913, under
the ShermarKantl-trust law and the com
modities clause of the act to regulate
commerce,
Salute for Daniels
. is One Gun Short,
Gunner Put in Brig
ANNAPOLIS, Md., June J.-Because he
failed to count correctly, or in some other
manner missed the number of guns being
fired, when Secretary of the Navy Dan
iels was a visitor at Annapolis on last
Saturday, a chief gunner's mate at tho
naval academy la in the brig of the sta
tlon ship, Riona Mercedes.
According to wtll authenticated reports
today, the gunner's mate, whose name Is
being withheld, had charge of the firing
of the salute In honor of the arrival of
the secretary, who came to -witness-the
Army-Navy base ball game. Naval regu
laUpns call for nineteen guns to com
prise the salute to cabinet officers. Tho
salute fired on Saturday was one gun
short. , '
COAL PASSER ON SALEM
KILLED BY EXPLOSION
WASHINGTON, June S.-Bernard Glom
set, coal passer on the cruiser Salotn,
died today as result of Injuries received
when a boiler tube blew out while the
vessel was off Puerto Mexico, accord
ing to a import from Rear Admiral tiadger
today at the Nevy department. Utomset
was a son of Las J. Ulumset of Oar
burg, N. D.
An Investigation of the accident (a be
ing made aboard the Salem and a jourl
of Inquiry may follow.
HOTEL MENjNTERTAINED
Not a Minute's Rest for the Bunch
During Entire Day.
MET AT DEPOT WITH TRUCKS
Dahlmnn nnd Chirr Dunn Extend
Greeting see Devil' Hotel
R Operated by flna Reuse
t the Den,
Almost 100 hotel clerks from the north.
east and south, on their "way to the no.-
jtionatj convention of the Greetcrs. of
America, at Los Angeles. 3un S. & and
10, were guest In Omaha yesterday of tho
l0il . Nirsoiikhqura of f,un and
tntartalnment
herore thty "started lo Denver In a ape-
o,,rajn on tne next lap -off their.
journey.
Their two cars .from ChlcaJro. and one
cor front SL Louis wore met at ' the
union station epon after 7 o'clock by a
scdre or more of the local "front offlco"
men, who had sent 13. M. Sharp, Paul
Stanton and Roy Wagner to Plattsmouth.
and Joseph McCaffrey and Charles W.
miller to Council Bluffs as advance
reception committees.
Big auto trucks carried the elchty-five.
visitors .to the Henshaw, where n com
plimentary breakfast was served them
by T, J. O'Brien. Mayor James C. Dahl
man. Chief of Police Henry V. Dunn and
tho local hotel clerks extended their formal
welcome A brief speech was made by
Colonel William Anderson, chief clerk
of Hotel Rome, who Is president of the
local greeters and a promlpent candidate
io r national president.
At Speakers Table.
Others at the head table wera Earl
Cleavlnger of Milwaukee, first vlco
president of the national association; R.
H. Hawks of Chicago, secretary: W,
Louis Kleeberger of Kansas City, en-
other candidate for national president;
irvin a. Medlar, or the Mid-West Hotel
Reporter, and these local hotel pro
prietors; P. H. Phllbin, Paul Rouch,
Rome Miller, F, J. Taggart and P. W.
Mlkesell,
Helen Kroner and Harry "Walker, the
13-year-old dancers who won the local
Castle contest, pleased the greeters -with
their up-to-date dancing? A number of
the visitors are accompanied by their
wives.
Following the breakfast the entire party
of over 100 local and visiting clerks and
their wives started In twenty automobiles
for a tour of Greater Omaha, after F. O.
JIartmann, a "movie" operator, had
made a film record of ' them as they
boarded the cars.
See DotII's' lloirl.
The Ak-Sar-Ben den was the first stop
on the auto tour. Qua Renrp admitted all
the visitors and those of the local clerks
who are members of the order, and nut
them through a fifteen-minute scream of
excitement at the Devil's Hotel. Then
golns to Fort Omaha, the party made a
loup of the cltty through the residence
district, parka and boulevards, inspected
the South Omaha stock yards, and then
were ' help up" In Rlvervlew pork on the
return trip.
Rome Miller at Hotel Rome entertained
them at luncheon at 3 o'clock, and they
took their special train for the west by
way of Denver shortly alter 4 o'clock.
The delegates who wilt represent the
- NobrnsVa-Iowa association at the con
vention are William Anderson, Rome;
Charles W. Miller, Loyal; James H.
Keenan, Henhaw, Joseph McCaffrey,
Schllts; Kd M. Sharp, Rex; Charles S.
Blernatkkl, Mid-West Hotel Reporter,
Omaha; Jay MacLarty, West, Sioux City;
William A. Wolf, Martin, Sioux Cltyi
George K. Crumley, Randolph. Des
Moines George AV. Douchy, Hoist, Boone,
la. Sam 8. Foster, Cerro Gordo, Mason
City, la.
New Letter Carriers.
WASHINGTON. June . -(Special Tele
gram.) -A. A. Cantield was appointed
mall letter carrier at Heartweil. Neb.,
and Val l Iabau at Wesalngton Hprings,
a D. F. A. Barrett was appointed letter
carrier at Omaha.
Bee Sure
SENATE COMMITTEE
FAVORS ARBITRATION
FOR FREETOLL ISSUE
It Votes to Report Sunderland Reso
lution Directing President to
Open Negotiations,
SENATOR HITCHCOCK IS FOR IT
Final Vote on Proposition Stands
Eight to Seven.
VARDAMAN ATTACKS WILSON
Mississippi Senator Astounded by
Stand Taken by President
QUOTES FROM BRYAN SPEECH
Nehraaknn Declared Violator of tho
Party Platform More Criminal
Than Embrsalrr Red Fins
of Party Infidelity.
WABIIINGTON. June S.-By a vote of;
I to 6, the senate foreign relations com
mittee today adopted the Sutherland
resolution directing President Wilson to
open negotiations with Great Britain for
special arbitration of the Panama tolls
dispute. The resolution now goon to the.
senate.
Senator Borah, republican, was not
present when the vote was taken, but
later notified Chairman Stone, he wished
to Vote against reporting the resolution,
making the vote 8 to 7,
Hitchcock Votes for It.
Senators Stone, O'Gormen, Pornerene,
Bwanson and Smith of Arizona, demo
crats, and Smith of Michigan, republi
can, were the others voting against It.
Senators Hitchcock, WUilama and Sauls
bury, democrats, and Lodge, Root, Mc
Cumber, Sutherland And Burton voted
for It. Three were not present
Senator O'Gorman declared the action
would not affect the fight against pas
sage of the repeal bliu
"I don't know what th vote indicates,"
was ' Chairman Stone's only comment,
"It la well understood In the senate, how
ever, that many senators who favor
arbitration beltsve that before. It should
bs chosen an a method of settlement tho
repeal 'bill should be enacted."
Vnrdnntnn Aaanlln Wllaon.
Senator Vardaman, democrat, assailed
President Wilson In the senate today for
asking the repeal of the Panama tolls
exemption,
'When I heard him address congress
urging the repeal I was dumfounded."
he said. "I would not believe my cars
that one who had approved tho plank
and held hp to scorn, tho who. violata
their- party, pledges would take such a
course. He jpavc no, reason for repeal.
H made, no argument'for- -repeal, but
-with, .an jwsUranee and I say this with
alt 'deference with an assurance unbe
coming one so learned, he. asked Us to.
$leld, right or wrong."
Another answer of administration forccu
to the arguments, marshaled against re-'
peat was made by Senator Simmons. He
argued the exemption of American coast
wise vessels would be a discrimination
forbidden by the treaty between th
United States and Great Britain and un
wise as a domestic policy.
Senator Vardaman declared tho demo
cratic party would not now be threatened
with disruption, had It not been for the
speech of Senator Root In January, 1913.
"The leadership of democracy becomes
pathetic," said Senator Vardaman, "when
we must rely upon tho keen, astute sena
tor who won his laurels as counsel for
predatory wealth, to becomo the keeper
of the conscience of the democratic party
the followers of Jackson and Jefferson.
Think of Bryand and Root pulling to
gether for the moral uplift of the people.
Is tho oily loglo of the great senator from
New York sutflclont to Justify the rpu
dlatlon of our party pledges?"
tlaates Bryan's Speech.
Senator Vardaman quoted at length) Sec
retary Bryan's address to the Pennsyl
vania legislature to the effeot that th
conscience of a candidate Bhould begin
to work before election and not hlbernata
until after ho was out of office, and de
claring that a violator of a party plat
form was a worso criminal than an em
bezzler. In conclusion, Senator Vardaman pre
dicted that If the repeal was not the
death warrant of the democratic party, it
would be the warrant that would remove
It from power and disrupt the good feel
ing of Americans for Great Britain. Fin
ally ha said ha would not follow the mn
who bore tho red flag of party Infidelity,
MRS. BARTHOLOMEW NOT
INTERESTED IN HUSBAND
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. June 8,-Mrn.
Bartholomew, whose husband. George IS.
Bartholcmew, recovered his mental facul
ties yesterday in Pueblo. Col,, was located
In Minneapolis this morning. She is ,
demonstrator.
According to her story Bartholomew1
left her about six months ago. He waa
dlosatlefled with homo conditions, sha
said, and when he went away declared
that "no one would ever hear from him
again," according to her statement Pre
vious to that, she said, there had been
some domestio troubles.
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