TlfE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. 'AntlL 3. 1013.
YILLA. IS WAITING
FOR HISAYIATORS
Uii Officers Refuse to Fay Hundred
Dollars a Say Asked by United
States Birdman.
OBREGON OCCUPIES QUERETARO
BROWNSVILLE, Tex., April 2.
For lack of an aviator, General Vil
la's expected aerial operations
against Matamoroa were delayed to
day. Villa officers Bought an Ameri
can flyer to operate an aeroplane re
ceived from Monterey, but balked at
paying $100 a day on a thirty-day
contract, which was the price de
manded by at least one aviator fron
this side of the line- It was said the
officers wou'd await the arrival of
an aviator from Monterey. Three
more aeroplanes are said to be on
their way from Monterey to the Villa
camp.
Operations to reduce Matamoras are
likely to continue to be slow, according
to Information reaching here, for the
reason that Villa has no means of speedy
communication. Railroads are so torn up
that save for cavalry military bodies can
make only a few miles' progress each
day.
J. M. Dougherty, an American, man
ager of an estate near Bolrdad. was ar- I
rested at Puebla recently by Carranza
authorities because of unexplained finan
ila Itranyactloiis. and has been taken to
Vera Crux, where Consul Canada is look
ing after his interests.
Ulsrk smallpox In Vera Cms was re
ported today In official dispatches. The
State department's summary said:
"The number of cases of smallpox of
the black confluent type Is on the In
crease throughout the city. It Is re
ported that Cordoba and adjacent points
aro also badly Infected."
Obreavon Occupies Queretaro,
WASHINGTON. April l.-rlrst definite
Information of the location of General
Obregon and his army since he evacuated
Mexico City to the Zapata forces, came
today in an official dispatch from Gen
eral Carransa to his agency here, an
nouncing that Obregon was at Queretaro,
eighty miles north of the capital, and
thus, again menacing any southern ad
vance of the Villa army.
General Carrnnza sent this message:
"Yesterday Queretaro was occupied by
General Obregon's troops."
Recently it was reported that the Za-pata-VUla
forces intended to evacuate the
capital and Obregon again would oo
tupy it
The gunbeat Machlas was today ordered
from New York to Join the cruiser
squadron at Vera Cruz. The battleships
Delaware and Georgia soon will come
north for target proactice with the At
lantic fleet.
Carransa Sends Order to Naeo.
DOUGLAS, Arli., April 2. General
Venustiano Carranza has ordered Col
onel P. Klias Calles, his commander In
Sonora, to refrain from any activltities
which might endanger life or property
on the American side of the border, ae
cornlng to an announcement today by
Calles. -
Calles said Carranza forwarded him a
copy of the telegram sent to the Btate
department at Washington In reply to
the warning against violation of neutral
ity along the borden given Calles In
Colonel C. M. O'Connor, commander of
the United States border patrol here.
Purely out of respect for the United
States, Carransa said his followers would
respect the neutrality of the fconora bor
der, but without regard for the Naco
agreement, negotiated with the Sonora
factions last December by Brigadier Gen
eral Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff of the
United States army. This agreement,
Carranza said, had been rendered void
by the almost Immediate violation of Its
terms by Governor Maytorcne in occu
pying Naco, Sonora, after both sides had
consented to evacuate It.
Near Riot in Mass
Meeting Packed by
Women Partisans
CHICAGO. April 2. Hcenea of disorder
seldom equalled in the political history
of Chicago marked the meeting here ti ll
afternoon of a political club opposed to
William Hale Thompson, republican can
didate for mayor In next Tuesday's mu
nicipal election. Women active In the
mayoralty campaign led the demonstra
tions, some of them Jumping upon the
seats and urging their partisans on. The
police were called and several men who
seemed on the verge of personal encoun
ter were ejected. ' Not one of the speakers
was able to speak more than a few words
because of the din.
Prohibitionists, socialists, republicans
nnd democrats alike were hooted.
Thousands were turned away from the
downtown theater where the attempt to
hold the meeting was made. The scene
was viewed from the stage by Robert
Hwrltzer, democratic candidate for mayor,
and John H. Hill, prohibition candldater
MeanwMle William Hale Thompson,
yatchsman and former cowboy, was ad
dressing a meeting at the stock yards,
from horseback. In behalf of his own can.
didacy.
Women partisan who led the Thomp
son contingent are alleged to have packed
the meeting. Word that such an attempt
would be made was spread abroad and
the Kwrttzer .forces responded In force,
men anc women alike.
DEATH RtCORD.
Mm. Marr Oaab.
GEXKVA. Neb., April i. ( Special
Mrs. Mary Ough. aged iB years, died of
heart tioutile yesterday. r"ie was a
suld cr's widow and leaves a son and a
daujjl.ter. Mrs. M. Pangle, of Norfolk.
Slip was a member of the Women's Re
luf oips for many years.
William Hunter.
PHILADELPHIA. April I. - William
Hunter, chief engineer of the Philadel
phia tc Heading Railway company, died
In a hospital here today from a stroke
of paralysla. He was HO years oM ami Im.l
been In the service of the Reading road
or many years.
HYMENEAL.
Wallea. Raker.
AVOCA. Neb., April 1 Ppelal)-Mr.
Ttohert Baker and Mine Finable Wollen
were united In marriage Wednesday. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
V. Wollen. They will reside on a farm
north of loan.
Rent room auica with a Be Want Ad-
Second Trial of
Mrs. Carmen is Set
for Tenth of May
MTNKOLA, N. Y., April S.-Mrs. Flor
ence C'onklin Carman, wife of Or. Kdwln
Carman of Freeport. will go on trial
aRain, charged with the murder of Mm.
Iiulse llailrjr. The district attorney of
Nassau county announced today that the
case would be called on May 1I and
that the appellate division of the supreme
court had assigned Ju.Iie Abel E. r.lack
mar to preside at the trial.
Frank Farrell, who testified that he
had seen a woman ar.swer'.ng Mrs. Car
man's description run away from the
wmdow through whl.'li Mrs. tf alley was
shot, has disappeared and all efforts to
find him have failed. All other wit
nesses for the prosecution, It was said,
are available.
George M. Levy, Mrs. Carman's coun
sel, said today:
"Mrs. Carman always has Insisted that
she be given a new trial and has asked
me several times to make a formal de
mand for one, but I have never done so.
I do not know Just what made Mr. Smith
decide that another trial should be had.
"We have no new evidence of Impor
tance and the defense will be virtually
the same as at the first trial.''
Lawyers for Roberts
Say Client Not Party
to the Conspiracy
INDIANAPOLIS, April i-Whl'.e ad
mitting that "a conspiracy existed In
Terre Haute for the purpose of stealing
the election of lust November," three
attorneys, representing five of the twenty-eight
men on trial In the federal court
here on charges of conspiracy to corrupt
that election, Insisted In their arguments
today that their clients were In no way
cennected with It. The attorneys also
discussed at length the rules of law that
all defendants arc presumed to be Inno
cent until proven guilty beyond a rea
sonable doubt, and that conviction cannot
be made on the evidence of uncorrooo-
rated co-defendants.
The attorneys said they admitted the
conspiracy because eighty-eight of the
men who had been indicted on the charge
had pleaded guilty. Charles J. Orblson,
attorney for Sheriff Dennis Shea and two
other defendants, attacked the character
of those who had pleaded guilty and ap
peared for the government, asserting
that "they volunteered Information, be
lieving that the more they confessed the
lighter would be their punishment."
Foot and Mouth
Plague Costs Nearly
Six Million Dollars
WASHINGTON, April .-While con
fident that the foot and mouth disease,
which has been epidemic among the live
stock of the country for the last six
months, virtually has been wiped out.
Department of Agriculturo officials de
clared today that they would not relax
their efforts fb prevent a further recur
rence of the scourge.
All the Infected animals are said to
have been killed and burled,, but officials
are not sure that all possible means of
conveying the Infection have been de
stroyed. v For this reason it is expected
that there will be other sporadic eases of
the disease, yet it Is asserted that If pre
ventive measures are promptly resorted
to, there need be no fear of further se
rious spread of the malady.
Altogether more than 124,000 animals
have been killed because of the epidemic,
at a cost of between $5,000,000 and $6,000,
0u0, the expense of which has been
shared equally py the federal and state
governments.
Carbone Denies
Mixing Chemicals
Placed in Bomb
NEW YORK, April 1 Carmine Carbone
continued to testify In his own behalf
when the trial of himself and Frank
Abnrno, accused of attempting to set off
bombs in St. Patrick's cathedral, was re
sumed today.
Carbone dented mixing the ingredients
for the bombs, saying this had been done
by Pollgnanl, the detective who is said
to have uncovered the alleged plot. He
told how the detective made the bombs,
He said Pollgnanl told him the following
Tuesday wpuld bo the best time to plant
the bombs.
"I promised to go along," the witness
said, "but I had not the slightest lnten
tlon of doing so."
Carbone said policemen at polloe head
quarters struck him when he said he
cnuld not Implicate Carlo Treses, the In
dustrial Worker of the World organiser,
and others. Captain Tunney. he said.
declared that If he did not give such testi
mony he would get from forty to fifty
years.
United States is
Ready to Act in
the Thresher Case
WASHINGTON. April J.-Whlle further
reports from Ambassador Page and Con
sul Ueneral Bk inner at London on the
death f Leon C. Thresher, an American
in the sinking of the British steamer
Falaba by a German submarine roust be
received before the Washington govern
ment can determine on what course It will
pursue, Btate department officials let it
1e known today that there would be no
delay in arriving at a decision when the
official version of the incident comes to
hand. Unless information gathered by
American officials clearly shows the Ger
man submarine commander was within
his rights under international law, the
question officials believe will be taken
up through diplomatic channels.
Airmen Drop Bombs
Into German Cities
LONDON, April J. An Austrian dls.
patch to Router's Telegram company
says a meseage from Berlin states that
a hostile air craft appeared above Mull
helm, Baden, at I St o'clock yesterday
snd dropped a bomb which caused con
siderable material damage. Another
aviator dropped three bombs on Neuren
burg. also In Baden, at 7 o'llm'i, but the
damage was slight.
J 1
11? :
Swagger Top Coats
Balmsc&an, Klavlclo and Overly
patch pocket model In fancy weaves
and the new Covert Cloth.
$7.50 to $25.00
Silk Lined Black and Oxford Chester
field CoatB 915, 818, 825
Turkey and Russia
Deny Negotiations
for Separate Peace
ROME. April l.-(Via Paris. April IV-
Both the Russian and Turkish ambassa
dors to Italy, Interviewed by the Giornale
d'ltalla, emphatically asserted that there
is no foundation to the report that
Djavld - Pasha, TurkiBh minister of
finance, who is now In Geneva, has been
entrusted with the task of negotiating a
separate Russo-Turklsh peaoe treaty.
M. Kroupenski, the Russian ambassa
dor. Is quoted by the Glomale d'ltalla as
declaring; that Russia never would con
clude peace separately from Great Britain
and France, and especially when It was
on the eve of realising- the oldest Mus
covite ambition.
Naby Bey,' the Turkish ambassador, as
serted that his country would remain
faithful to its allies and never would
conclude) a peace separately from them.
He added that there was no reason why
Turkey should seek to end hostilities' at
this time, for It occupied an excellent
position in the Caucasus, while the Dar
danelles have proved impregnable, and It
Is preparing surprises In Egypt.
Seorea Money Barosi,
SAN FRANCIBOO. April (.Bishop
William Melvln Bell of Ixs Angeles,
executive head of the World's ttoulal
Progress) congress. In session here, scored
the "money barons" todav In his address
to the contention on "Economics and Mo
dal Progress. '
Statements Furnished the
Post Office Department
April 1, 1915
Statement of the ownership, manage
ment, circulation, etc., of The Omaha
Daily Bee snd Omaha Evening Hee, pub-
nanea aauy at umuia, ixeo., required by
tne act or aukubi &. jsiz.
Kditor. Victor Roeewater. Omaha. Neb
Managing editor, T. W, MuOullough,
Omaha, Neb.
bualneea managers, C. C. Roeewater
and N. P. Fell, Omaha, Neb.
Publisher, The Bee Publishing com
pany, omana, rKD.
Ownera:
The Bee Publishing company,
stockholders:
Victor Koaewater, Omaha, Neb.; Charles
O. Koaewater. Omaha. Neb.: Esftata of
Leah Roeewater, Omaha, Neb,; Victor
nosewater, trustee, Omaha, Neb.; N. P.
Fell, Omaha, Neb.; Hu-lla H. Fell, Omaha,
Neb.; Blanche R. Newman. Omaha, Neb.;
II. A. Haakeil. Omaha. Neb.: F. U Haller.
Omaha, Neb. : Joseph Kosewater, Cleve
land, o. ; Ida Kueenwasaer, Cleveland, O. ;
Haul Itosenwasaer, Cleveland, O. ; Herman
z. noMiwiT, neveiana. u.; Alice H.
Conn, Cleveland, O.; H. Meyer KMtate,
New York City; Antoinette Oerber,
Omaiia, Neb.; Alice Meyer. Omaha. Neb.:
A. D. Meyer, trustee, Omaha, Neb.; Du-
gtme l. uciamer, i leveiana, u.
Known bondholders, mortKasrees and
other security holders, holding 1 per cent
or more of total amount of bonds, mort
gages or vtner securities:
None.
Average number of copies of each tssu
of this publication, sold or distributed
through the mails or otherwtae, to paid
SHibaurtlwrs, during the six months pre
ceding the date of this statement;
Paid Daily Bee S2,t
Paid Evening Bee .V
Unpaid i Dally Bee, including em
ployes, charitable institutions, re
turns, etc 1,(70
Unpaid Evening Bee. Including em
ployes, charitable Institutions, re
turns, etc . Lilt
Total 03.196
C. C. R08BWATER,
General Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
1st nay of April, 1t14.
S-nli 11 1 NoltD, Notary Public.
iUf eoauuisslon sxviree July stf, U14.1
Easter Clothes of Supreme Excellence
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New Shirts
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Stetsons, - $3.50 and $5.00
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Order Now for Easter Sunday Dinner
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