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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1916)
Daily Bee THE WEATHER FAIR VOL. XLVI. NO. . 122. OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1916 FOURTEEN PAGES. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. . When away from horn V -:' ask 'for. THE BEE at hotels and new stand. The Omaha "ALL OVER BUT THE SHOUTING," SAYS W1LLC0X Republican Chairman Reiter ates His Confidence That Republicans Will Elect Hughes. ILLINOIS SAFE FOR 0. 0. P. One of Heaviest Votes Ever Cast in Ohio Expected Today., f WARM FINISH IN INDIANA New York, Nov. 6 The national chairman of the democratic and re publican committees were both busy today, received final reports on the results of their respective campaigns, but neither had anything to add to theif already published predictions. Both reiterated their confidence of victory tomorrow and Republican Chairman Willcox's statement was: "Its all over but the shouting." Chairman McCormick, democratic committeeman, received a visit from Secretary of Commerce Redfield, who recently made a tour of Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Illinois. He told the chairman that these states were "undoubtedly safely democratic." Illinois Safely Republican. Chicago, Nov. 6. Alvin T. Hert, manager of western republican na tional headquarters, said today: "I am confident that Illinois is safe ly republican. There has been a great sweep to Hughes and Fairbanks in this state in the last ten days, and as a result I believe Illinois will give a plurality of between 100,000 and 300,000 for the republican national ticket." Manager Hert received a telegram from W. H. Gillenwater, republican stateichairman of New Mexico', stat ing that Hughes and the republican congressional candidates in that state will carry the state by substantial plnralitics. : - . Expect Heavy Vote in Ohio. Columbus, O., Nov. 6. One of the heaviest votes ever recorded is ex pected to be cast in Ohio at tomor row's elections Both republican and democratic state chairman claim the election of all candidates by substan tial majorities. i .... W. L. Finley, democratic state chairman, issued a statement saying President Wilson and the entire ticket will carry Ohio by 100,000 votes, while Charles Hatfield, republican . state chairman, predicted that' Hughes, Governor- Willis and Myron T. Her rick will carry the state by "from 60,000 to. 100,000." '.- Both campaign .headquarters were agreed that there is seemingly more interest in Ohio over the election of a president than of the state ticket. State issues, including taxation and workmen's compensation insurance have been the principal issues at stake in the campaign of Governor Frank B. Willis, republican, and ex-Governor James M- Cox, democrat Much interest centers around ' the vote for United States senator. Sena tor .Atlce Pomerene, democrat, and Myron T. Herrick, republican, have waged a warm, campaign on national .issues. . ' . ; .,; Warm Finish in Indiana. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 6. Activi ties at the republican and democratic Indiana state committee headquarters here continued on this, the last day of the 1916 campaign, while J. Frank Hanly, the prohibition presidential nominee, started this morning on a whirlwind trip through the state with thirteen speeches before him. ;S Leaders of the two major parties, while they labored over plans to get out the vote tomorrow, reiterated their claims that victory would come to their respective parties in both the state and nation. At both head quarters a record-breaking vote was predicted. Hard-Fought Campaign In New Hampshire Ends Manchester, N. H., Nov. 6. The campaign just closed was the hardest fought in this state in a decade and tonight both parties claimed victory here as assured. The republican state committee claims the state by a decisive margin and victory for Henry W. Keyes, republican candi date for governor and two candidates for congress. The democratic state committee ex pressed confidence for John E. Hutchinson as governor and two democratic candidates for senator. The Weather For Nebraska Flrt . Temperature at Omaha Yesterday. ComparatJre Local Record. 2916. 1916. 1QU. 1911. Highest yesterday.., 41 76 80 64 Lowest yesterday.... 61 45 44 52 Mean temperaure. . . . 60 60 62 - 68 Preclpltntton ....... .00 .00 .00 .00 Be ports From Station at T p ,m. Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha, compared with the last two years: - Station and State .. Temp. High est. 74 Rain fall. .00 ol Weather. 7. p. m. 66 Davenport, clear. Denver, clear.,,.,.,,. , 46 56 " .00 x Cheyenne, clear 36 44 .00 Dei Molnea, prat cloudy 64 74 . .00 Dodge City, clear..,.., hi 08 .60 Lander, clear 16 44 .00 North Platte, clear... 48 SB ' .00 Hour. Der. f 1 """ 1 a. m flS J 8 a. m 62 vJS-Vj n a. m. ..!!!!!"! II . w ' P m.l'.'.'.'.'.'.y,',', 68 1 6 p. m.... 67 J"-' 8 P- m - 64 '-T-tH 7 p. m i uinana, ciear. , , , 61 71 . ,00 Halt Lake City, cloudy. 40 : 42 .04 HHnt F, clear 46 (4 .00 Hherldan, cloudy,,,,.,. J6 4 It .04 .Sioux city, clear. . ,,,t C 64 .00 Valentine, clmir 44 E2 ,00 , ' T" Indicates traew of prerlpllutlon- L. A. WJSLSM, UeteorolglsL EYES OF ALL TORN ON EMPIRE STATE; G. 0. RCONFIDENT Republicans Sure Hughes Will Win With Support of Re. turned Bull Moosers to ' Party Ranks. MAJORITY WILL BE 100,000 Whitman and Seabu yr Make Final Appeals to the Elec torate for Aid. DEMOCRATS MAKE CLAIMS New York, Nov. 6. With Governor Whitman and Samuel Seabury, re publican and democratic candidates for governor, respectively, making final appeals to voters of this city, the New York campaign closed to night, only a few hours before the polls opened. The head of each tick et joined his campaign managers in predicting with serene confidence the outcome of the balloting. Because New York is regarded as a pivotal state in the presidential elec tion, chief popular interest in tomor row's voting centered in the contest between President Wilson and Charles E. Hughes. .Voters of the state will be called on, however, to elect a com plete state ticket in addition to gover nor and United States senator. There also will be chosen a congressional delegation. 1 Moose to Turn Tide. Forecast tonight of the result de pends upon whether the person mak ing the prediction is a democrat or republican. ' Both sides agreed that the tide will be turned on the na tional ticket by those who voted as progressives four years ago. The combined Taft and Roosevelt vote in 1912 was 845,580, as compared with 655,573 for Wilson. In Greater New York, which the republicans concede will return a democratic plurality this year, the Taft-Roosevelt vote togeth er exceeded by 30,502 that cast for Wilson. While the republicans contend the greater part of those who supported Roosevelt four years ago will swing to Hughes this year, the democrats scoff at their claims. , , New Jeney. ' Trenton, N. J Nov. 6. With both democratic and republican state chair men expressing entire confidence in the outcome tomorrow the New Jer sey campaign ended late tonight. Walter E. Edge, republican candidate for governor, and R. O. Withpenn, his democratic opponent, made their final speeches tonight. . The republican state chairman pre dicted that the national and state tickets would win bv 45.000. while the democrats dafmed thcstate by 20,000. Besides a governor and United states senator there will be elected twelve congrasmeen. i, Both Claim Victory.. . . On the eve of tomorrow's election the chairmen of both the republican and ..democratic . state committees claimed victory by at least 100,000. Each side predicted tonight that it would make gains in the congres sional, delegation and in the state sen ate and assembly: Detroit, Mich., Nov." 6. Prepara tions were completed tonight to han dle the election in Michigan tomor row, which is expected to bring out the heaviest vote in the state's his tory. The fight to make Michigan dry by the passage of a con stitutional amendment for prohibition overshadowed even the presidential struggle. Dry and wet forces were each claiming victory. It i expected that at least 120,000 persons will vote here. Republican and democratic state leaders reiterated previous claims that their presidential candidate would carry Michigan. The republicans pre dicted the election of a republican congressman in each of the thirteen districts. The chairman of the demo cratic committee declared that Con gressman Doremus and Congressman Beaks would be re-elected and said they had hopes that democrats would gain three more congressmen. Minnesota. St. Paul, Nov. 6. Old-fashioned' rallies closed the campaign in Minne sota tonight and both democratic and republican leaders reiterated predic tions of victory for their ticket. Re publicans depend on the usual majori ties given their candidates to carry the state for Hughes. Frank R. Kel logg, the candidate for United States senator, and Governor Burnquist, nominee to succeed himself as gov ernor. Vermont. Montpelier, Vt., Nov. 6. Estimates that Hughes would carry Vermont by 170,000, and that Horace R. Graham, republican candidate for governor, would win by 20,000, were made to night by Stanley S. Wilson, chairman of the republican state committee North Dakota. Fargo, N. D., Nov. 6. The cam paign of John Burke, democratic can didate for United States senator, has attracted most attention in North Da kota. Mr. Burke is opposing Senator McCtimber, whose friends predict his election in spite of the campaign of the democrats. Republicans say lack of harmony among their rivals will aid them, but the democrats declare they will deliver the five electoral votes to Wilson by a small plurality. , Connecticut. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 6. Both republican and democratic campaign managers tonight reiterated their claims of victory tomorrow by wide margins. The attitude of the 20,000 new voters and the trend of the pro gressive vote are factors which are expected to figure largely in the out come. Many of the new voters came from other states to work in muni tions factories. . , The Bee Will Bee Building; Wall Street Trying to Save a Senator This telegram went over the wires yesterday to 1 ,000 Nebraska bankers: "Omaha, Nov. 6.-The strong fight made by Senator Hitchcock when the Federal Reserve banking act was being framed greatly improved that bill. We hope you can join others in helping to re-elect Senator Hitchcock. His position on the committee of banking and currency is of great value to the west. J T. KOUNTZE, Vice Pr!"N - j First National Bank of Omaha." Mr. Kountze is also Brothers, New York. OMAHA TEACHERS ALREADY ENROLL Convention of Nebraska State Teachers' Association Will Open Wednesday. LIST ROOMS TOR VISITORS Teachers of the schools in Greater Omaha are registering this afternoon for the . convention of the Nebraska State Teachers' association. Treas urer J: F. Matthews of the state as sociation has installed, a desk at the Hotel Rome, where he is receiving the registrations of a lot of the local teachers. The local teachers are to register before tonight and thus get many thousands of the enroll ments out of the way before the big enrollment starts Wednesday1 morn ing, the morning of the convention. This system of enrolling the Omaha teachers a few days before the con vention opens, has been very success ful in the last few years in averting the congestion that would otherwise result when the teachers begin to flood in from out in the state. Election Ballots. ' Delegates when enrolling get a bal lot on which they vote tui the various offices of the association for the en suing year. This is merely a primary election for the nomination of officers. The five highest for each office be come the candidates whose names go on the ballot that is sent out later by mail for the final vote. . Little activity has been noted thus far in the politics of the association, except the candidacy of Miss Ruth Pyrtle of Lincoln for president of the association, backed by an organ ization, of womeji,,tKlwr, frnnvovei the state. . , , . J. F. Matthews, treasurer of the as sociation for the last several years, is a candidate for re-election to that position. . ; . . Demand for Rooms. Rooms for the visiting teachers are going to be in great demand. Ar rangements have been made to have the Young Men's Christian association handle a rooming bureau this year, and persons who have good rooms for teachers on car. lines not too far out are reporting the fact' to the Young Men's Christian association, where the rooms are listed. Teachers coming in and not knowing where they may find rooms, will be directed to some of these listed rooms by calling at the Young Men'a Christian association headquarters. '' Four Killed as Jitney Is Struck by Train i Camden, N. J., Nov. 6. -Three men and a woman were killed by a Penn sylvania railroad train which struck a jitney bus in which they were rid ing at Freeman station, near here, today. , One of the passengers was identi fied as Edward Stahlknect, an in surance inspector of Philadelphia. The other men and the woman have not yet been identified. Once More, Lest We Forget Once more, lest we forget, let the people of Omaha be reminded of the losses sustained by this city under the pres ent democratic administration at Washington. , The army quartermaster's department has been re moved to Chicago. The Indian supply depot has been sent to San Fran cisco. The signal service school has been transferred from Fort Omaha to Fort Leavenworth. The food inspection department, that had its headquar ters here, has been taken away. The Federal Reserve bank, that by rights belonged to Omaha, was handed to Kansas City, even though it put two of the twelve banks in the one state of Missouri. The balloon aviation station, recommended for Omaha by the chief signal officer, has been held up by the Ohio sec retary of war as a promised bribe to Akron on condition that Ohio go democratic. Lest we forget, let it be recalled that when Omaha wanted to present its claims for the Federal Reserve bank," asking the aid of Senator Hitchcock was out of the question, because he was then so deplorably "in bad", with the Wilson administration that his attempt to help would have been a hindrance. 1 Remember, too, that when Omaha decided to go after one of the new Federal Land banks and the committee in charge besought Senator Hitchcock to champion Omaha's claim, he bluntly refused to do so. Yet our democratic senator has the audacity to ask for ' Omaha votes to re-elect him and to keep the democratic ad-. ministration in power! , The way for Omaha to stand up for Omaha is to vote for Hughes for president, for John L. Kennedy for United States senator and for Ben S. Baker for congress. . Project Election Bulletins on Cartoons and a mer1 &3ie Wall street if The Way YIOLENT BATTLES ON FRENCH FRONT Neither British or French Are Able to Hold All Ground Gained Saturday. ACTIVITY IN , DOBEUDJA London, Nov. 6. Neither the Brit ish nor the French were able to retain in its entirety the ground won by them from the Germans on the Somme front during Saturday's fighting. Heavy counter attacks were deliv ered by German troops last night on the new British positions in the neighborhood of Butte De Warlen court, south of the Albert-Bapaume road, and London announces that the British were compelled to give up portions of them. ' r Similarly the French lines were at tacked, and Paris stated that while the Germans were held off the line be- (Oontlnned oa ri(e Two, Column Two.) 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Dni, Um aH tot awUtai karsN fV toll IIBll (aasMl MHrlrf a ySni iewtn (tM In Om .izfl nmt to tk r ito fUhMwmfi auta. ar aak aa am avatatf M Ss&TB kla li aar oanttta aapaiiif trMUH awalwlmr akal itoa toss. SsZr ' rtaal ek MaHIUUu. akrhf Jlr.llm Ut BH vltk Ul rmllU IM VZ&T ktoi ara lito aa4 JlakUikaa' m mr , Qj . . wouust., Yy li banking firm of Kountze to Do It FORMER AMERICAN . SHIP LAN AO SUNK Small Vessel Recently Sold at Manila to Norwegian is Vio : tim of Submarine. CREW LANDED AT BARBY London, Nov. 6. Lloyds announces that the steamship Lanao, described by the shipping agency as an Ameri can vessel, was sunk on October 28 by a submarine. (The , Lanao re cently was transferred from American to Norwegian registry). Thirty men from theLanao were landed at Barry by the Norwegian steamer Tromp. Sold to Norwegian. Washington, Nov. 6. The steamer Lanao is not an American owned ves sel, according to records of the bu reau of navigation of the Department of Commerce, which show Hans Han nevrg of Christiania, Norway, as its owner, and that it was -sold by its American owners in the Philippines recently. Records of the bureau show the Lanao was owned by the Findlay Miller Steamship company of Manila. Its sale to Hans Hannevrg was re ported by the American consul gen eral at London in a report sent July 24, this year. The reported pur chase price was $20000. Tie Cashier to Safe Door and Loot Bank Bromide, Okla., Nov. 6. Three men today entered the Bromide State bank, tied the cashier to the door of the safe and escaped with $3,000, all the money they could find. The Bee's Election Bulletin Service The Bee will need its telephone service on Tuesday evening to gather returns. Please do not call The Bee on Tuesday night to ask who has been elected. Come down to the Seventeenth street side of The Bee building and be a guest at a great open air enter tainment. Election bulletins will be thrown on a screen, and the best and earli est figures will be given. In order to do this. The Bee must have con trol of all its news-gathering faci-ties- The bulletins on the screen will be illustrated with photographs, cartoons and the like. . Seventeenth Street Side of the Everybody Invited to Attends WESTERN STATES SOLID FOR G. 0. P. IS HERT'SJTATEMENT Manager of Headquarters at Chicago Recoives Highly En couraging Reports From All Over Section. SATISFIED WITH SITUATION Republican Woman Director Urges Sex Not to Spoil Their Ballot. ADVISED TO VOTE STRAIGHT Chicago, Nov. 6. Alvin T. Hart, manager of western republican na tional headquarters, today received telegrams from national committee men, state chairmen and local leaders from every state in the jurisdiction of the western campaign committee pre dicting victory for Hughes and Fair banks at the polls tomorrow. "I see no reason for changing my forecast of the election issued last Saturday except to add to the repub lican column several states which in my first statement I said might be doubtful," said Mr. Hart. "I share the opinion of every member of the western republican campaign when I say that I am perfectly satisfied with the results of the fight we have made in the western territory. I am cer tain of republican success." i Miss Harriett E. Vittum, director of the woman's department at west ern republican national headquarters, in final instructions sent to workers in twelve equal suffrage sates warned women against the possible danger of losing their first vote for president by scratching their ballot,' j "We are advising women to vote the straight republican ticket tomor row to avoid tne possibility of mak ing a mistake if they undertake to scratch their ballot," said Miss Vit tum. "If women put a cross in the republican circle and stoy there the whole vote is sure to be counted." ' Iowa. :;'. Des Moines, la., Nov. 6. Final pre dictions of the outcome of the general election in Iowa were issued tonight at state headquarters by republican and democratic state chairmenj Each predicted victory for his candidate for the presidency, the republicans claim 40,000 for Hnghes, while the demo crats predicted a plurality of 30,000 for Wilson. " While supporters of W. L. Harding, republican candidate for governor, predicted his election over E. T, Meredith, democratic candidate, party lines had been So far erased by fac tional "wet" and "dry" controversies mm tn .rial ft,' MiiraJitv forecasts for the tyEarti largely guess wqrk, It was saiu. ... - Intense Interest in the state cam paign, it was expected, would bring out a neavy vote. , - .. . Missouri. - '. . St. Louis, Nov. 6.-A heavy vote Is expected throughout Missouri to morrow, The registration in St. Louis is more than 173,000 the high est in the history of the city. Re publican leaders' say this heavy regis tration indicates a tremendous re publican plurality in St. Louis, which the count on to overcome the demo cratic vote in the rural districts, .. Both democratic and republican leaders tonight claimed , the state. Political parades were held in St. Louis and other cities of the state today. The fact that prohibition is to be voted on is expected to bring out' a heavy vote and republican man agers say a heavy vote will be to their advantage. ' ; Democratic leaders, however, are confident that President Wilson will carry the state by a tremendous plurality. y Kansas. ' Topeka, Kan., Nov. 6. The closing hours of the campaign in Kansas to day turned from national to state and local questions, the workers for both sides feeling that little more could be done for President Wilson or Charles E. Hughes. Meetings in furtherance of the congressional candidates, were being held in every district tonight. Democrats claim the stale by 10,000 to 12,000. Republic ans claim the state by a large ma jority for the national ticket and all of the congressmen. , West Virginia. Charleston, W. Va Nov. 6. In an. effort to secure an honest election, directors of the Department of Jus tice have been assigned for duty at various voting precincts in counties in southern West Virginia tomorrow, according to an announcement made here tonight by W. G. Barnhart, United States district attorney. Pre election interest throughout the state is intense, advices received in Charles ton indicate and political leaders pre dict, that the heaviest vote ever polled in West Virginia will be cast. Republican and democratic state chairmen reiterated their statements tonight that their parties would carry the state. Kentucky. Louisville, Ky.. Nov. 6. With their final preparations for the. election to morrow completed, both republican and democratic campaign managers renewed their claims tonight that Kentucky would give its electoral vote to their party's candidate. Republican leaders claim the state by a minimum majority of 9.200 and declare they are certain on five out of eleven congressmen. .A majority of not less than 15,000 is claimed by acmocrauc managers. Ohio. - - '.. Columbus, O., Nov. 6. On the eve of election day, which marks the close of the hottest presidential cam paigns every waged in Ohio, both re publican ana democratic campaign (Continued on Pnce Flvo, Oolumn Out.) SEVENTH VICTIM OFI.W.W.BATTLE AT EVERETT DIES Former Sheriff Beard, Who ' Was Shot During Sunday's Clash with ihe Posse, is Dead. FIFTY MEN ARE WOUNDED Boat Which Had Taken "In vaders" from Seattle Returns with Dead and Injured. DETECTIVES TAKE PHOTOS BULLETIN. Seattle, vvasn., isov. o. ji . tn thirty-one men wounded on the . steamer Verona at Everett eleven are seriously hurt and are at the city hos pital here. It is believed all will re cover. The other twenty are prison ers in the city jail, where their wounds which are slight, were dressed by physicians. . ; '' ',' I ' p i Everett, Wash., Nov. 6. Jefferson M. Beard, former sheriff ot bnohom- ish county and a deputy sheriff in the posses which battled with Industrial Workers of the World at the Everett city wharf yesterday afternoon, died today. He was the seventh man to lose his life, on account of the Indus trial Workers' efforts to enforce in Everett what they term the "rght of free speech." Beard was shot in the chest. . . . 1 E. P. Buehrer, engineer at the Ever ett High school, who was shot in the chest, is likely to die, physicians say. He was a member of the citizens' posse, into which members of the In dustrial Workers fired from the steamer Verona, which had brought them from Seattle. ' f, Athol Gorrill of Spokane, student of the University of Washington who was visiting in Everett and was on the wharf, was shot through the leg and chest and is in a dangerous con dition, as also is Harry Blackburn, who was shot in the chest. , , " , Statement of Mayor Merrill. : Mayor D. D. Merrill has issued the following statement: "Two months ago the Industrial Workers of the World .commenced to hold meetings , in this city, during which time they expressed sympathy for striking shingle weavers, and these talks were mild at first, but they soon began to villify public officials and be- cam'.tybM :itt;tttirsUSnc I then gave orders that any such speakers be informed that Such lan guage ; would not be countenanced, and tin their persisting ordered the arrest of several of them. I informed them that such inflammatory utter ances would not be permitted and told these persons to leave the city and not come back. ' "They paid no heed to these warn ings and instead uttered threats and sent both Sheriff McRae and myself warning letters through the mails. Drastic action was necessary and we made more arrests and escorted some of them out of the city limits, when one night, following a street meeting of the Industrial Workers, eight workmen were set upon and beaten severely by Industrial Workers. Sev eral street riots followed and Sheriff McRae then met with the Commer cial club and the proposition of organ ized resistance on the part of the citi zens was taken up and adopted. Three - (Continued on I'M Ten, Column Throe.) Seven Killed in v Motor Accident in S. D, Last Month I " " 1 '''V'i " Pierre, S. D Nov. 6. (Special.) The automobile and motorcycle death toll for South Dakota in October is five from auto accidents and two from motorcycles. Two of these deaths were from causes which will never be known, as the men were found dead under overturned ma chines and were driving alone at the time; one man drove his automobile' onto a railway track 'just ahead of a train and was killed; one other death occurred when the driver of a car was driving with one hand and at tempting to turn up his collar with the other, and another when a ma chine turned over with a man and his family from no known cause, killing the manVho was driving. In the mo torcycle accidents, two. machines, both wtihout lights, collided on a country road on a night run, one man being killed and the other badly in jured; the other case, a young man stepped from the rear seat of a mo torcycle and was struck by a follow ing motor carrying two more men, and was killed by the collision. Turn your idle rooms into, MONEY-MAKERS Every woman in Omaha who has ever rented a room knows that well writ ten ads always bring bet ter returns than , ones which only give the loca t tion and no description, , The Bee will help you get your idle rooms rented will give you the services of an experienced ad writ er to prepare your ad all you have to do is call TYLER 1000 and ask for Mr. Foster Do it today SURE.