Omaha Daily
Bee.
Call Tylor 1000
If Von Want to Talk to the Hoc
or to Anyone Connected
THE WEATHER.
Unsettled; Cold
With The Itec.
f
VOL.
LV-NO. ITS.
OMAHA, WKDNKSDAV MOIINIM!. JANTAUY l'J, 1H TWKhVK. PACKS.
On Trains, at Hotel
irtws Stands, etc., sc.
SIXW.K COPY TWO CM NTS.
The
GREAT PROCESSION
FOLLOWS BODY OF
B1SH0PT0 CHURCH
Thousands of Catholici and Other
' Citizens View Remains of
Scannell and March
a Escort.
FUNERAL WILL BE HELD TODAY
Yesterday's Procession from Bish
opric is Largest of Its Kind
Ever Held in Omaha.
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES IN LINE
Many thousands of mourning Cath
olics and other citizens, who felt the
Plosa to the community and the
church in the death of Rt. Iiev. Hich
ard Scannell. bishop of Omaha,
viewed the body as it lay In state
yesterday, or followed it from the
bishopric to St. John's church, pre
paratory to the funeral there at 9:30
o'clock this morning.
The procession to the church wa
the largest and mopt Impressive of
its kind ever held in Omaha, and
emphasized the great love and re
spect in which all Omaha held the
deceased prelate, who had lived and
labored here as bishop of the dio
cese for over a quarter of a century.
In spite of the severe weather about
2,000 members of Catholic societies,
in uniforms or regalia of their or
ders, marched as an escort for the
body of the bishop.
Twenty-four priests chanted vespers
about the hotly before It was taken from
the house at 3 o'clock. As the body wan
removed from the bishopric and the as
sembled parishioners swung into line be
111
1
hind the hearee many persons lined the
reetc to watch the procession pass.
Hundreds I'nable to Enter.
Hundreds, Including the children of bt.
John's parochial school, were mosBed la
front of the church, unable to enter be
cause it had been filled long before by
devout churchmen at prayer.
A platoon of mounted police lea the
procession from the house to the church.
Captain Michael Dempsey of the police
department commanded the platoon.
Polish Knights of St. George, in mili
tary uniform, inarched on each side of
the hearse, and two other companies of
Polish Catholic lodgemen in military uni
form come next, with members of other
orders following. Many draped flags and
banners' were carried and marchers not
in uniform wore badges and emblems.
The foot profession extended over half a
mile and many automobiles brought up
the rear. ,
lodsa Arc Represented.
All the local Catholic societies and
lodges were represented by large groups
of marchers, who were not deterred by
unfavorable weather conditions from
turning out to do honor to the memory
of Bishop Scannell.
These sections were In the escort:
Knights of Columbus, Catholic Order of
Foresters, Catholic Mutual Benevolent
assQclation, Ancient Order of Hibernians,
Italian Benevolent society, Behemlan
Catholic Turners. Italian Society of
Christopher Columbus. Polish societies
of Omaha and South Side churches. Bo
hemian Society of St. Wenceslaus, St.
Peter's Society of St. Joseph parish,
Italian societies of Giovanni amlgllo
and L'Aetna, and several other Catholic
girders.
Wear Jlosrulng Badges.
A mourning badg c? black and purple
was worn by each man. Rev. Father Mc
Carthy, pastor of St. Peter's parish, had
general charge of the arrangements for
the big procession. Mike Kalamaja was
head marshal.
At the front of the church uniformed
1 otitic nun formed a double line from the
street to the entrance, between which the
casket was carried by eight priests act
ing as pallbrareis. and was followed by
the large group of other clergy into the
edifice.
Alonsignor Colaneri, temporary admin
istrator of the diocese, met the body at
the door. After It was set down at the
front end of the main aisle Monslgnor
folanerl anil sixteen Jesuit fathers of
' 'reign ton college, in cassocks an J sur
plices, said last prayers for the dead
(Continued on Page Five, Column One.)
The Weather
Forecast till 7 p. ni. Wednesday:
For Omaha. Council Fluffs and Vicinity
Snow, continued co.d.
Teniperatnrr at Omaha Yesterday.
Hours 1'ck.
tl M. 111...
i a. m
7 a. in. .. .
h a. in....
A a. in. . . .
In a. m
11 b. r.i....
12 in
I p. in
1 V. Ill
3 p. Ill
4 i. in
i p. 111. . . .
(i p. m
..10
Colder
... M
...
...
...
...10
...10
...11
...a
...ii
...it
...lo
... M
...
T p. in.
S n. m
( (in(iarallie Local Hrcord.
1010. 191.'.. l'.ill
llisliest yesterday 1- 4J
lowest yesterday .... ( ;:i Ii
Mean temperature " '.:
1'recinitatii u '
1913.
I.. 1 4
I i 1
II .IH
depar-
20
Temperature and precipitation
tures from the normal:
Normal temperature
I li o nc ii ; e day i',"
Normal precipitation 08 Ineli
I.icihi lor t,.e uHV Illnth
Total rainfall since .March l..-l.hi inches
lieftelency since March I ' f-Inches
1 "eflciency for cor. period, II4. 3 4 inches
l'eficiency for cor. period, .VU Indus
He porta from stations at T P. M.
rotation and State Temp. HUh- Haiti
of Weather.
Cheyenne, hnnw
liavenport. cloudy ...
1 anver, snow
!ea Moines, snow....
1-ander. clear
7 p. m. est. full.
,.lu It .(i4
.. .L'4
.. 4 It .01
.. 1 Ii .(M
.. g .02
.. -8 fi .14
.. li .17
.. i :t -'i
.. :o :4 oi
.. u ;i ";
.. a in
M (i .4?
..-14 -d .10
ISorth Platte, snow...
. 4 imaha, snow
,'ueMo, snow
Altapld City, clear.....
i-slt Ijike t'itv. know
fanta Ke. snow
I Hheridan. clear
Moux I iiy. snow
Yalen'lne, clear
Innir ite. tH"w
U A. WKLBU. Local Forecaster
OBSEQUIES 6f LATE BISHOP SCANNELL Removing the casket from the Episcopal
residence to take it to St. John's church, where final services will be held.
In .,v' vi H .-.v. .
CLARKE AND BARLOW
BANKS' PRESIDENTS
Nebraska and United States Na
tional Elect Heads to Succeed
Dead Executives.
OTHER IMPORTANT CHANGES
Vice President F. W Clarke of
the Nebraska National bank was
yesterday made president of that in
stitution to succeed the late Henry
W. Yates. This change was made
at the regular annual meeting and
election scheduled by the federal
banking law to occur on January 11.
Milton T, Barlow, vice president
of the United States National bank,
became president of that institution
to succeed the late Victor B. Cald
well, who died only a little over a
week ago. Mr. Barlow was presi
dent of this Institution for a number
of years, and was only last year suc
ceeded by Mr, Caldwell, who did not
live to serve out his year's term.
Several other Important changes oc
curred in the United States National.
Gurdon W. Wattles, vice president, was
made chairman of tho board of directors.
William K. Rhodes, cashier, was made
first vice president; George K. Jlaver
atlck, assistant cashier, was mado second
vice president, and Kobert P. Morsman,
assistant cashier, was made cashier.
New Vice rrealdent Selected.
The Nebraska National, after making
Mr. Clarke president, mado Charles Coffee
vice president from the directorate. John
McDonald was elected to the directorate,
to succeed M. C. Peters. The other offi
cers and directors remain as before.
The Com Exchange National bank
made no changes except the election of
Thomas Flynn as a director to succeed
Thomas B. McPherson. The First Na
tional and the Omaha National made no
changes.
He-Fleets Old Officers.
The Merchants' National Is the only
bank that held Its meeting In the morn
ing. No changes occurcil- here either in
the officials or in the directorate.
There was some talk of the possibility
of the resignation of a few directors
from some of the banks on account of
the provision of the Clayton law which
calls for the unlocking of interlocking
directorates. Touching on this subject,
O. W. Wattles, vice president of tho
United States National bank said, "I
do not believe that affects Omaha as i
read the law. It specifies cities of over
200,000 population, and according to tho
census we have not et been authorized
to call ourselves such a city."
In the State Bank of Omaha all offi
cers and directors were re-elected with
no changes and no additions.
East Youngstown
Strike Called Off
YOUNGSTOWN, O.. Jan. It-Fred
Croxton, state mediator, announced to
night that the strike of tube workers
at the plnnt of the Youngstown Sheet
Hiid Tube company had been declared off.
The men at the mass meeting tonight
voted to accept the company's offer of
an increase in wage amounting ap
proximately to 10 per cent, and will re
turn to work tomorrow.
John 1. Rockefeller, jr., in a telegram
received here toilHV from New York by
Thomas II. Flynn. denied tho Colorado
Fuel and Iron company or any negotia
tions In which either ho or his fmlicr
were interoMiert were in any way
te-
spouxilile for the rioting in Fast Youngs
town lant Fridny nitfht
Jlr. Hynn at
once replied to the telegram, saving he
would be willing to substantiate the
charges if Mr. Hockefeller tlesired.
, ,
MAX BAEHR IN CAPITAL
ON HIS WAY TO CUBA
(Fronf a Staff Correspondent. I
WASHINGTON. Jan. B. (Special Tel
egram.) Max J. Baehr, former consul
at Berne, Switzerland, was in Washing
ton last week cn route to Cuba, where he
has much real estate and a very large
tUe factory. Mr. Baehr wll sail for Cub.-i
tomorrow from New York and will re
main at Cienfuesoa until the late oum- i CHICAGO, Jan. 11. The body of Ai
mer, when he contemplates returning lo liert C. Iing was found today In a
his homo In St. Paul. Neb. small garage at th- rear of bis home.
Representative !xteck has been made The gsraee was filled with gas fumes,
chairman of the subcommittee on tee- 'lith was attributed to petromortis or
phones and telegraphs of thn coiuniitlee slrnnKnleiien by uas funics fiom the
on the Ii-i-lrli t of Columbia. automobile.
Q -CSV f?x JL
HAUSER'S ILLNESS
DUE T0T0NSILITIS
May Resume Trial of Smith's Al
leged Murderer After Consul
tation of Physicians.
NO SIGNS OF SCARLET FEVER
Arthur Hauser probably has ton
silitls rather than scarlet fever, phy
sicians said last night after an ex
amination of the throat of the al
leged murderer of W. H. Smith,
Woodmen of the World cashier.
Whether the man is in fit condi
tion to go on trial again today will
be the subject of a consultation this
morning by Dr. Lee Van Camp,
county physician, and Dr. R. W. Con
nell, city health commissioner.
Whatever opinion they may reach
lwll be given to District Judge James
P. English, who 1b presiding at the
trial, and who will decide whether
It will proceed.
Yesterday's last development occurred!
late in the day when Ir. Van Camp after
examining Hauser declared that In all
likelihood the man's aliment was ton
silltls. Earlier In the day the county
physclan had 'summoned Dr. Connell on
account of tho possibility that the bandit
had scarlet fever. No definite evidence
of the more serious disease has been
found, however.
Hour Crowd Disappointed.
A huge crowd of spectators was disap
pointed yesterday when the trial was
continued until this morning as the re
sult of a note which Or. Connell left on
Judge English's desk during the noon
hour. When court convened every bench
was crowded and standing room in the
big court room was almost exhausted.
More than 100 spectators sat in the court
room from 12 to 2 o'clock in order to hold
seats from which they might hear and
see the proceedings clearly. The pros
pect of hearing the first testimony of
Miss Grace Slater, 20-year-old star wit
ness for the state, was an added attrac
tion. Kat l.iinclies In Court Room.
Two women sr.d a man who came la
the morning brought their lunches with
them. At noon they preempted the most
favorable seats in the court roora, spread
napkins over their laps and proceeded to
satisfy their h.inger. Then they waited
patiently until the opening of the after
noon session of court. Tho situation wag
suggestive of tho recent "Billy" Sunuay
meetings In the Omaha tabernacle. There
was a quick exod'.is when a continuance
was taken on acccunt of the defendant's
illness.
Judge English Indicated that he was
anxious to proceed with the trial, unless t
it should be shown that Ilauser's Illness i
was more serious than a mere cold, from
which many persons all over tho city are
suffering! County Attorney Magney said
lust night he intended to oppose any de-
(Continued on Page Two, Column Two.)
Zehrung Suggests
League Meet Soon;
" .
LINCOLN, Jan. 11. Frank C. Zehrung,
the new nresldent of the Western IImmm
Ball league, has written to tho presidents
of the different clubs in the league, sug-
Keating a meeting In Lincoln within the
next ten days to take action on the fail-
tire of former President Norris U O Nei:l
to turn over the league records. At the
time of O'Neill's resignation as the league
I head the understanding was that the
; transfer wi.nl.l hn mufiA nlwiot fh. fii-al
or the year. Zehruna; la In receint of
advices from O'Neill, who la now- on the
j i'u.-ific coast, eaying he cannot well turn;
. over the records until h returns to fi.u i
, ....
cago, which will be March '. Zehrung I
believe that is too late a date, as the j
schedule meeting Is to be In February, !
when it Is hoped to get the lejnio nw- :
chlnery In motion. Although he Tias Is- j
sued no formal call, Kchrung has asked '
an agieement among the eight clubs for !
an early conference. I
Albert Long Victim
of Petromortis
JANE ADDAMS SAYS
EUROPE FOR PEACE:
Relations
Pleads with Foreitm
Committee to Enlist Strength
of II. S. in Movement.
BELLIGERENTS HAVE
WASHINGTON. Jan. 11. Speak-
o ,i, , ' ,
era for tho woman S peace party,
headed by Miss Jane Addams of Chi-
Cago, pleaed with the senate and
house committees on forelgu rela-ivil,a
ilrkna (nrtav in Anllct 41ia olrni..!!,
" i v . iiii.. in.; DtiruB,1" VI
the United States to help end the PrypUo telegram. According to this In
European war. Miss Addams told formation the train was stopped at Kllo
the committees all Europe was meter fiS. The American mining men were
ready for peace, the belligerent na- oompeiied to descend and lined up along
. . . . , . . . . . the cars. Holmes was at the extreme left
tlonB most or all if it could be gained rnd A tiring BqUHI, took a position op-
for them without sacrifice and dlg- posite and ns they raised their rifles,
nity of Standing. ; Hoi meg started a race for his llfo toward
Vl V a Viirnnuo n nnntrulu 1 1 rv 1 -
land, Switzerland. Norway. Swedeu
and Denmark har assured her, she
said, they would participate in a among the families of the mining men btmn n Washington for the last two
peace conference Of neutral nations ! npnad to have been on the train. mt Wfek(I wUn c,hor BU1M.riitendents of ln
If called by the United States, and ! "f wh0,n r"'",le l,Prf'' dlnn p''". "ed to the national cap-
. . ,, , . , I Klsvhteen auies In Ms. Itat for the purpose of discussing and
two Of them promised to call such A v.rlflp(, UM pf AnwrCBI1 mining men ' Installing the new course of vocational
a conference if assured that the j ln chihuahua as prepared here from study returned to his home In Nebraska
United States would participate. j the records of Mexleaji pussports Issued, j yesterday.
Other Hpeakrra Talk. This list contains eighteen names, and Mr. Pavls Is enthusiastic over ths
Besides Miss Addams, Miss Sephronlsba
Breckenridge of Chicago, Mrs. Crystal ,
Eastman Benedict, Mrs. Iucla Ames
Mead and Miss S'ona Gale addressed the
house commltteo ln the morning and re-'
peated their stateimnta to the seoutors In -the
afjernoon. '
They urged adoption of a Joint resolu- '
tion, introduced by Representative Curry,
which would empower the j. resident to j
invito all nations to send delegates to a :
convention to provide for disarmament j
and to create International legislature,
court, army and pcllce.
Ail of tho warring notions have organ!- ;
rations seeking peace, Jttf,s Addums said, ',
but because of the patriotism of the .
press and people, who decline to talk '
peace for fear of discouraging tho army,
no nation has the means of learning the
sentiments of its adversaries. All En- j
gllshmen, she declared, are told that !
every German Is determined upon wai :
to the bitter end, and the Germans are j
told that there Is no hope of peace, but
that they must fight to the end to save i
their country from Its enemies.
She Ksplnlns Preparedness.
Miss Breckenridge argued that econo
mio conditions, placing much of the na
tions' wealth In the hands of a few were
responsible here for the campaign of
preparedness.
Introduced by Senator Stone, chairman
of the committee, ns tho official peaui.
disciple of the senate, Senator John
Sharp Williams told the peace advocates
that, as Instructive as their uddreaBcs
had been, they had failed to convince
him that tho great Ixuly of American
women believed that peace took pre
cedence over all national virtues.
! FULLERT0N EAGLES INSTALL
1 NEW OFFICERS" FOR YEAR
"rton-,
-Fullerton Each
Neb.. Jnn. 11. (Special.)
gles liiHtalled officers Issf
night and the outgoing worthy president.
' ,nONt "P-t"-'''n ""''' hmclies for the.
; "e'ers thut could be gotten whether.
j Mr- Richmond was presented with a solid
! pol1 "nbleni or Hie order by the aerie,
i The following new offli eis were Installed
Uor the ensuing soar:
Aitlnir 1,. I .card, worthy president; J.
Greer, woilhv vice president: Carl
I Ivllflno. worth v eliMnliiin: C .1 t C11-
, land, worthy seculars: Howard Oown-
'dig. worthy ti-eamirer: It. H. Jinniet In-
H.ie guard; George Vsm-leavr, outside
u,.a ,A n.i rt....,.. .-.,....
,.,...., ..... ,,
1916
Will be
A Busy Year.
Keep Abreast of
Current Events
By Reading
The Bee.
STRIP AND LINE :
UP 16 AMERICANS !
AND EMPTY GUNS
Taken fiom Train in Mexico and
Stood Before Firing Squad.
and But One Remains to
Tell of It.
OTHERS' FATE IS SURMISED
He Hears Rifles of Executioners
Ring Out as He Makes Dsh
for Safety.
BLACKEST OF BANDIT CRIMES
K. PASO, Tex.. Jan. It. Sixteen
Americans returning to their mining
1 rump in Chihuahua were taken from
a train fifty miles west of Chihua
hua City by bandits, supposedly led
by General Jose Kodrlguez, stood
naked along the track and only one
escaped to tell in surmise what hap
pened to the others.
The men were employes of the I plause by the committeemen and was
Cusihuirlachic Mining company trav- followed by the reading of messages
cling under promised military pro- from other lenders, including Gover
teetton of the de facto Mexican gov- j nor Hiram Johnson of California and
eminent with a ttalnload of supplies Albert J. neverldge, former senator
and thousands of dollars in currency. ; from Indiana.
iiie Kim imimauon oi me raid came
In a brief telegram from Thomas t.
Holmes, the only known survivor, to of
ficios of the American Smelting and Ite
flnlng company here. Almost inimedl-
ately a censnrahlp was Imposed on the
wires oeiween t'liinualiua and Juares by
he Carranui officials "until the storv
could be verified from official Mexican
;80,,rl'',
I of nnm imiraiPi,
i According to local mining men Holmes'
' brief message contained enough to
, brand the raid ns ono of the most atro
EN0UGH clous In the last four years of revolution
in Mexico. It was point! out that tho
occurred fifty miles west or Chi-
'huahua. City yesterday, where, presumn-
- thtr Wprn thollwndl, of .,, of
'the Cnrrnnita government, in addition to
hordes of unkempt lately surrendered
frees.
Mining men here pierced togther the
(,,, a. .1(1. i I..A.4 N ,t I ,,,
Chihuahua City. He could near snooting
land bullets swishing past and ran until ;
!oul of BOlIm, of tm, flrinir. .
I News of the raid caused consternation
' Holmes' message placed the number
taken from tho train at sixteen It was
presumed that two had remained In ChU
huahua City. The list follows:
C. R, Watson, manager and large stock
holder. Kl Paso.
W. .1. Wallace. Kl Paso.
T. M. Evans, El Paso.
W. ,f. Itomero, Kl Paso.
C. A. Prlngle, San Francisco.
Maurice Anderson. Kl I'nso.
It. I'. McllHtton. El Paso.
A. Couch. Kl I'aso.
Alexander A. Hall, Pouglas, Aria.
Charles Wndlelgh. . Alls.
K, I.. Koliinson. FJ Paso.
ii. W. Newman, Kl Paso.
Blonib, Kl Paso.
.lack Hase. . Arlifc
H. H. Simmons, .
.1. Adnms, .
.1. Jones. .
Thomas M. Holmes. El Psso.
Thinks of Wife.
Iist night Holmes reached Chihuahua '
City. His only thought, apparently, wasi
of his wife, presuming the news of lh
affair had reached the border.
Whether he could send no more Infor
mation, or whether he believed the news
of the raid had reached EI Paso through
the de facto government cannot be ascer
tained, but he sent a message to thn
mining company requesting thst Mrs.
Holmes he advised that he was at tho
capital and safe.
The message was brought to thn offlco
of the American Smelting and Reflnlnif
company and caused anxiety, for It was
known Holmes had been on the train
scheduled to leave Chihuahua City yester
morning for the camp. Before the tele
graphic censorship was Imposed com
munication was established with other
m'ning men In Chihuahua City, and the
report there that the Americans on the
train had been killed reached this city.
For Women Only.
I.OM ANOKI.KS. Cel.. Jan. 10 -An
auxiliary police court for women offend
ers was given a trial here with only
women permitted to attend as spectators
ml male wltne.-4.-s excluded from the
court, except (lie d.iriug the taking of
their testimony.
Whltlock Off to Brussels. N
Till: H.Viri:, Jan. 10. -(Via London -llr.ind
Whltlock, American minister to
Belgium, who arrived here yesterday from
llotlord'ini on his return from the I'nlted
Statin, departed today for Brussels.
Youngstown Police
Great Variety of Stolen Goods
YOU.Ni ISTOVYN. u., Jan. II. Thou
sands of dollars worth of loot, seli!d by
rioters In Esst Youngstown during the
wild scenes of last Fiiday night and
curly Sunday, have been recovered by
the military and point, and present a
collection of almost everything found
for sale in a small town.
Four cash registers. 'I phonographs. 40
trunks. 113 suit r, ft bushels of po
tatoes and sacks of flour were among
the things recovered. Then the military
found 3") cartridges, some of them mad
into very fair diun-dum bullets; 1.5 bot
tles of catsup, spites. coffo and tea; 'i
lu.-il.cls of apples. LO loaves of bread, i
ROOSEVELT CLANKS
SWORD AND SPUR!
Former Freiident Sends Militant
Message to Committeemen of
Progressive Party.
COUNTRY FACES WORLD CRISIS
lit l.l.f.TIX. '
CHICAGO. Jan. 11. The projr.es-:
nlvc notional contention will ho held I
In Chicago June 7, the week of the
I pulilli sit convention here. Thl i ;
was decided today by the progres-j
sive national coi.nniitoe in session
l', ro- '
CHICAGO. Jan. 11. When tho
inogressite national committee was
called to order today a telegram of
greeting; from Theodt re Kooaevelt,
standard bearer of the party in the
1912 election, was read. In it Col
onel Koos-eelt einpa.ic..es the need
of preparedness not alone In material
v. rtvs, but of the soul and splr't of
the citizens of the nation.
The messGgc was received with ap-
Tho messnite from Colonel Itonsrvelt
follows:
"I send you my hearty greetings. We
ss a country are faring a great world
erinla In ulilt'ti fo I ha (( .tvhlnun
j lnollth, ,,,, hlll, fBrn far glipr,
of Its duty both to Its own people and to
the law abiding and Justice-loving na
tions of mankind.
Americans and Nothing Klir,
"Thero Is a crying need that we shall
cast aside all purely partisan considera
tions and disregard all but the vital
issues affecting the national life and
shall strive whole-heartedly for a sound
" - " " ' " " ' '
I m" ' within our borders shall be
an American and nothing else. . Wo
tnust do Justice to our people at home,
" " mi",t Insist that they have Justice
! when abroad.
j "c must insist upon the most thor.
ough-golng preparedness to protect our
rights against all possible attacks by any
aggressors. Much preimreilness Is tho
(Continued on Pago Two, Column Three.)
INDIAN SCHOOL HEAD
LAUDS WORK OF PUPILS
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. (Special Tel
egram.) B. H. Davis, superintendent of
thn Tnillnn sobonl at (lnurm whn lias
ednoa school. He spoke In glolwng terms
of the achievements or his Indian pupils
and said that the farm connected with
the school was the best ln all tho coun
try around.
The boys were raising the finest thor
oughbred stock and they had been able
to take a number of first prises, for there
was no better herd of cattle anywhere.
Ho said thn farm was a model for the
community and that Instend of being. a
subject of scorn and ridicule the farmers
weie pleased to point It out as one of
lie very best In the state.
The Genoa . hooi is the only govern
ment Indian i-chool In Nebraska and
, houses 100 boys and girls.
' The rommlsnl inor of Indian affairs has
' recommended J0,(00.fO0 for repairs and
Improvements In addition to the. annual
overhead charge for the maintenance of
the school. The new course of study
r 'iii-h Is to be Irlroduced comprises most
Miirrally a four-year course In agricul
ture for the boy?, while the girls sre to
be taught doni"stlc science and kindred
subjects.
Commissioner Sells lias detailed Mr. Da
vis to Install thj new course of study at
the Springfield school and Yorktou
sgeui y and also to look after extension
work among r l the Nebraska schools
with a view of ascertaining what they
are doing since they leave the Indian
schools, whether east or west, and to as
certain, if possible. If help Is needed and
encoiiiHKcniPirt dtsired, to the end that
better citizens may bo made.
Illinois Legislature
Begins Extra Session
8PUINGFlEl.li. III.. Jan. ll.-The sec
ond special session of the Illinois legis
lature called by Oovernor Dunne met at
noon today to consider the enactment of
legislation connected with changes ln
the state primary and election laws and
to provide additional appropriations for
losses sustained through the foot and
mouth disease epidemic.
Tho call for the session also recom
mended among other things the plating
of tho nalo and manufacture of hog
cholera serum under stute control.
Recover a
bushels of onions and (0 doxeu boxes of
mulch! s.
Wearing apparel appealed particularly
to the rioters, and the military unearthed
Wi2 suits of clothes. rn coats. n) pair of
trousers, jn palls of overalls, 2,JoO pairs
of gloves, 1,5.:0 pairs of shoes, 1,112 suits
of underwear. J.loo neckties. 3.000 pairs
of sock and 300 collars.
The soldiers also recovered 112 revol
vers. f7 knives of assorted siies, x
razors, 25 gold and silver watches. 26
rings, 24 pairs of cuff links and 36 watch
fobs.
There was a vsst amount of other ma
terial stolen, much of which the authori
ties believe they will never be able to
locete.
GERMANS DRIVEN
FROM TRENCHES
TAKEN IN FRANCE
Paris Report Says Advance of Three
Divisions Into Champagne
Ends in n Complete
Failure.
BERLIN STORY IS DIFFERENT
It Says Effort of French to Retake
Captured Positions Defeated,
More Prisoners Secured.
THRILLING BATTLES IN THE AIR
l'AKIi. Jan. 11. (Via London.)
The French official report of this
afternoon Mates that the German of
ftnsive, undertaken on Sunday in
Champagne by at least three German
divisions, was a complete failure, the
GermatiH being driven out of all the
positions which they had seized, with
the exception of a small rectaDgle to
the west of Malsons De Champagne.
The statement follows:
"Between the Homme and Olse rivers
our artillery has boon active. An enemy
iletnchnient attempted to curry one of
our positions In tile sector of Arman
court, in tho region of Hoye. It was re
pulsed by our fire. West of Solssons
our trench guns destroyed a depot of
lockets in the neighborhood of x
Aut reclies.
Counter Altaeka ueee.f nl.
Thn latest Information received front
Chsmpagne confirms the fact that our
artillery fire, our trench defenses and
our counter attacks completely net at
naught an Important attack undertaken
by the enemy In which at least three
German divisions took part. . Counter at
tack and band grenade fighting by our
men during the last night drove thn
enemy from the outpost positions he had
occupied with the exception of a amall
rectangle west of Malssons De Cham
pagne, where his small forces are main
taining themselves with difficulty. Our
general fire, and In particular our artil
lery fire. Inflicted very heavy losses.
"Three of our aeroplanes, equipped with
guns, engaged yesterday in several
lights, above the German lines near
JUxmnde, with enemy scouting aero
planes of tho Fokker type. One of our
machines, attacked by a Fokker machine,
bad to descend, but an enemy aeroplane,
a Harked ln turn by one of ours, which
fired on It with n machine gun from a
distance of twenty-five meters, vi
brought down. A French machine also
attacked another Fokker, which fell In
the forest, of Houthutst, southeast of
Bixmnde."
Berlin Itenort Different. - -
HKflLIN, Jan. 11.-(By Wireless to Pay
vllle.) Today's war office statement say
that the French troops In tho Champagne
weie o fisted In an effort to recapture
the trenches northeast of Masslges, taken
by the Germans In the offensive move
ment reported yesterday. The number of
prisoners taken has been Increased
to 31.
A French battle acroplanuc was com
pelled by German fire to land near
Woumen, south of Ijixmude In Belgium.
Tho aeroplane and Its occupants, unin
jured, are In German hands.
A British biplane was shot down In an
aerial encounter near Tournal, Belgium.
JUSTICE HUGHES REFUSES
SCHMIDT WRIT OF ERROR
WASHINGTON. Jan. II. Justice Hughes
today denied an implication for a writ of
error through which It was sought to
have the supreme court review- the con
viction of Hans f'chmldt, under sentence
to bo electrocuted Friday at Sing Sing
prison for the murder of Anna Aumuller
In New York.
Ilea ttr Kleeled Director.
MONTHEAL, Csnnda JHn. 1-At a
meeting of the directors of the Canadian
Pacific railroad today, K. B. Beatty, gen
eral counsel and vice president of the
company, was elected a director to re
place Iiavld McNIcoll, resigned.
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OaLaJKA IXX.