' Rail
i
Strike Postponed Till Monday Night
ha Sunday Bee
NEWS SECTION
PART ONE
i Page One to Fourteen
VOL. XLVI NO. 43.
Y MORNING, MARCH 18, 1917 F.VE SECTIONS FORTY-TWO PAGES.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
The Qm
THE WEATHER
Fair
l" i
STRIKE IS HALTED
48 HOURS PENDING
NEW CONFERENCE
Mediators Present Proposition
Which They Believe Both
Sides to Controversy
Will Accept.
LONG CONFERENCE HELD
Discussion Between the Union
leaders and Mediators Lasts
Till After One O'clock.
OFF, TILL MONDAY NIGHT
BULLETIN.
New York, March 17-W. G. Lee,
spokesman for the four railroad broth
erhoods, in a statement made tonight,
declared: ,
"I believe that by Monday we shall
reach an agreement which will avert
a strike."
Mr. Lee said the sporadic strikes in
the middle west resulted from the fact
that the brotherhoods had not been
able to get in touch wjth all their men
before the hour set for the walkout to
begin. He declared work probably
Would be resumed in all cases by mid
night. New York, March 17. The inaug
uration of the great railroad strike,
which was to have gone into effect at
7 o'clock tonight, has been averted
for forty-eight hours. The three
mediators, representing the counc'l
of national defense, Secretaries Lane
and Wilson and Daniel yVillard, after
laboring since last night to bring the
brotherhood chiefs pi the railroad em
ployes and the railroad managers into
accord on the questions at issue be
tween them, succeeded in bringing
about a truce. Tomorrow they will
continue their efforts to induce both
sides to reach an agreement. The
brotherhood chiefs, with three hours'
grace left in which to prevent a strike
from going into effect tonight, began
at once to send telegraph and tele
phone messages throughout the coun
try ordering the Itainmcn to con
tinue at work.
-"""Agreement Reached.
; The agreement reached today be
tween the railroad brotherhood chiefs
and the managers provided, it was
learned, for an application of the pro
visions ot the Adamson law contin
gent upon the suprenie court handing
down a decision on .Monday uphold
ing its constitutionality. '
The 'meeting tomorrow is for the
purpose, it was further ''.'learned, of
reaching some agreement on the
eight-hour controversy ih the event
that the law is not upheld and adopt
ing a course of action in the event
that no decision by the supreme court
is handed down. ... . ...
v ' Back to Wilson Plan. ;;.
The agreement reached today, it is
understood, involves concessions by
both sides on the application of the
'Adamson law, the interpretation of
which has been hi dispute. .
The resulting compromise amount
ed in effect to the proposition made
by the president las.t summer for an
adjustment of the controversy, an
eight-hour day and pro rata for over
time in freight yards service.
Except for Ute postponement of the
strike, the situation "remains un
changed," it was declared by Warren
S, Stone, head of the Brotherhood c
Locomotive Engineers.
"Unless something intervenes it will
be the same Monday night," he said.
"As reasonable men we do not intend
to fly in the face of the president's
advisers and when they requested the
forty-eight-hour postponement we
made the concession to enable them
to Vork out their plan."
Secretary Lane's Statement.
Secretary Lane gave out the fol
lowing statements . t '
"At our request and out of an ap
preciation of the international situa
tion the brotherhoods and the rail
road managers have resumed negotia
tions. In the hope that some adjust
ment may be had that will avoid the
necessity for a strike the brother
hoods have wired or telephoned their
general chairmen asking that all ac
tion be postponed for forty-eight
hours and unless prior to that time
advised of a settlement the men Will
leave the service under the authority
already given.
The statement is signed by Sec-
Contnud on Pare Two, Column One.)
The Weather
Tor Nebraika Fntr, rising wmperatura.
Temperatures lit Omaha Yeaterdar
Hour. D-.
6 ft. 111...
a. m. . .
7 a. m...
S a. tn..
a. m.
10 m. m. ..
a. tn.,
m. . . .
1 p. m.. ......
2 p. m.,.. -80
2 p. m 39
4 p. m 18
5 p. m...... v 28
7 p. til 27
? p, ra.- 26
Comparative Local Kecorda.
- ' . 1917. Mil. 1116.
Hlffhest yoiterflay.... II . M . 44
lowest yesterday.,.. 24 -29 2 Z
Steal. temtMrature... X 4.1 33 3
.Precipitation T .00 ,00 T
Temperature ami precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha elncn March 1.
and compared with the hut two years:
Normal temperature 27
Deficiency for the day I
Total deficiency since March 1 17
Normal precipitation .04 Inch
Deficiency for the dap........ .04 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1... 1.02 1nrha
Kxcea since March 1 inch
Ieflclency for cor. period, 19 U. .68 Inch
Xaceas for cor. period, 191.. .31 lnUt
Six Judges and Court Officials
Hear More About Elevator Row
Find That It Is Disabled
Nightly ' by Operator and
They Grow Incensed,
HEARING NEXT SATURDAY
The jail elevator row has broken
out afresh despite rules made by the
judges of the district court designed
to settle the long drawn-put squabble
between the county commissioners,
ostensibly, but in reality one commis
sioner, and Sheriff Clark.
Six judges of the district court,
two prominent attorneys, the county
attorney and the chief deputy sheriff
spent three hours yesterday trying
to settle the destinies of a job pay
ing less than $100 a month. And it
isn't settled yet not hardly.
At 1 o'clock next Saturday seven
district judges all of them the
county attorney, the five county com
missioners, the sheriff and his aides
and other legal counsel will meet
again in an attempt to reach an agree
ment in what has been characterized
as a "peanut fight."
Consider Jail Rule.
At the request of the sheriff the
judges met to consider modification
of jail rule No. 21, which provides
that the county board shall appoint
an operator for the lift and the
sheriff shall have complete control
NORTHERN SNOWS
BLOCKADE TRAINS
Recent Storms Cripple Service
' in Wyoming, Minnesota,
Iowa and Nebraska.
SEVERAL TRAINS ANNULLED
While the snowstorm that raged all
Friday Over northern " Nebraska,
South Dakota, northern Iowa and
southern Minnesota, broke. Friday
night, the aftermath is causing- the
railroads operating- in the storm belt
considerable inconvenience and delay
of trains. ' . , ' 1 1 '.
Trains on the Omaha and Great
Western roads,, dur-to-arrive from
St. Paul and Minneapolis l'ridj".'
; morning are still annulled ait4 it is
i reported-that they are stuck in the
drifts m Minnesota. Irani leaving
this morning were not scheduled
north of Sioux City. . .'
Reports to the Omaha and Great
Western' headquarters hero say that
in Iowa and Minnesota the storm
did not abate until late Friday night
and that now snow covers the ground
toadepth of a foot to eighteen inches..
It drifted badly, filling all the cuts
and packing it until it is as solid as
ice.
Black Hills Are Bad. ' '
The Northwestern train from Wyo
ming and the onc: from the Black
Hills, due Friday, were annulled and
a stub run down from Norfolk. The.
worst trouble is between Chadron,
Neb., and Casper. Wyo., the stretch
nf innr than ' l?0(t mitp-i rpnrirtili n
snowfall averaging close to c foot, i
Conditions along the Bonesteel r
Crofton branches are similar, the i-'l
of 6iiow having been heavy al
through northern Nebraska.
The Burlington's Friday train out
of Sioux City reached O'Neill Satur
day, having had to buck snow all the
distance The road's Billings train
was a couple of hours late, owing to
heavy snows north of AHiancc.
The Union Pacific Friday night
cleared -the snow from all its Ne
braska and Kansas branches and is
running trains on schedule. Main
line service was not interfered with,
though through western Nebraska
and far out into Wyoming the snow
fall ranged from six to twelve inches.
All through Nebraska (he weather
is cold, temperatures ranging from 15
to 24 above zero.
Army Balloon Lands
At Gibbs, Missouri,
; After Fast Eight
Blown by a wind that carried them
at the rate of nearly forty-five miles
an hour for about live .and a half
hours' three occupants of the big
army 'balloon that left Fort Omaha
at 11 o'clock yesterday morning land
ed near Gibbs, Mo., at 4:30 o'clock
in the afternoon, safe and suffering no
ill effect from their ride.
In the basket were Captain H. J. B.
McElgin and Lieutenant H. C David
son, with Pilot Leo Stevens.' The bal
loon was sailing ill a qualification
flight and when it became invisible
from the fort it was estimated that
its height was about 3,000 feet. The
highest it went was about 6,500 feet,
at noon. The wind carried it due
southeast and when the landing was
made it was discovered that it had
traveled a "bee-lhW from Omaha to
Gibbs. ' -
Cummins Collapses v
While Making Speech
New York, March' 17. United
States Senator Albert B. Cummins of
Iowa collapsed while addressing the
Republican' club here today. After
being attended by physicians he con
tinued his address and it was apparent
the attack was not serious.
Morgan to Loan Hundred
Million More to France
New York. March 17. T. P. Mor
gan & Co. announced today the flota
tion in this country of a new French
loan for $100,000,000 in two-year notes
dated April 1 and bearing interest at
the rate ot i'j per cent
and jurisdiction over him. But this
rule, in operation a week, didn't
work well.
While ' the judges didn't get very
far in the legal end of the contro
versy, they heard a lot they had
never heard before at least, they
said they did about the tactics of
Commissioner Lynch in his tight on
the sheriff.
Benjamin S. Baker, for the sheriff,
told the judges that there was abso
lutely no doubt but that one of the
commissioners was sincerely bent on
making the office of the sheriff of
Douglas county a failure. "Bu he is
a sheriff who won't compromise and
who insists on running his own of
fice," asserted Judge Baker.
Frank S. Howell, another attorney,
arguing for the sheriff, told the judges
that of late the jail elevator has Hfcen
"mysteriously" disabled right after
Jay Dudley, generally known as
"Lynch's man" and named by the
county board for the job.' leaves the
courthouse for the day. The sheriff's
office, Attorney Howell said, has been
unable to use the elevator from 5
o'clock in the afternoon till 8 o'clock
in the morning, when Dudley gets
back to the job. The attorney de
clared that the elevator trouble was
just as "mysteriously" righted -is
soon as Dudley showed up.
"Seemingly every effort is being
made to coerce an officer iu the pcr-
(Continued on Pace Two, Column Hx.)
RAILROADS POLL
LOYAL EMPLOYES
Result Kept ' Secret but Offi
cials Say They Are Pleased
TrVith the Showing.
CALM BEFORE THE STORM
While railroad officials assert that
the talked-of strike of trainmen will
not assume proportions sufficient to
seriously interfere with traffic, never
theless they are organizing a cam
paign of preparedness. On all the
lines centering in Omaha a poll of
.trainmen has been made to ascertain
the number who Avill remain loyal in
the event fhe order - to walk . out
readies, this far wst. .
In addition to polling the trainmen
a poll has been made of office and
other .employes, this being for the
purpose of ascertaining just what men
and who could be put out to operate
trains in the event ' their services
should be required. ; '
While the two polls have been com
pleted, the results are kept secret, of
ficials, however, stating that they arc
well satisfied with the "showing that
has been made..
Men Don't Talk. -
In the Omaha, yards and uii the
trains coming into the city and going
out there is nothing in the conduct of
the men to indicate that a strike is
in prospect and may possibly be on
within a few hours. Men are perform
ing their work as usual and none of
them are discussing labor questions.
Asked if they expect to go on strike,
trainmen assert that they are not in
a position to talk.
-The- strike order lias not arrived
and, according to the trainmen, all
they know concerning it is what they
read in the papers. However, if it
comes, they do not expect it to affect
the roads west of the Mississippi
river prior to Monday and perhaps
not until Tuesday. As to the distri
bution of the order, trainmen say it
(Continued on Fas. Two, Column Three.)
Two Hundred' Strike,
Saying Their Order
Not Countermanded
Parkersburg, W. Va., Marcli 17.
Claiming that no order rescinding the
general strike order hat' been re
ceived, members of the four brother
hoods of trainmen in the Mononga
hela and Ohio river division yards of
Uie Baltimore & Ohio railroad quit
work tonight. It is estimated that
more than 200 men :tre out.
Columbus, Ohio, March 17. Engi
neers, conductors and trainmen of the
Cincinnati, Lebanon & Northern rail
road, a subsidiary company of the
Pennsylvania railroad, this morning
informed General Superintendent I.
W. Gear of the Southwest system of
the Pennsylvania that fhey would re
fuse to obey the strike order.
Connelsvilte, Pa., March 17. More
than 800 members of the four railroad
brotherhoods, employes of the Balti
more & Ohio and the Pittsburgh &
Lake Erie railroads quit 'work here
at 7 o'clock tonight, no order having
been received announcing a postpone
ment of the general railroad strike.
East St. Louisi 111.,. March J7. Sev
eral hundred railroad employes here
walked out tonight, claiming that they
had received no notice that the strike
had been postponed.
None of the employes of the Ter
minal Railway association went on
strike and early reports were that the
movements were confined to em
ployes of the Big Four and the Balti
more & Ohio. ' ,
i Newark, O.; March 17. Eight hun
dred engineers, firemen, trainmen and
freight train conductors employed by
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad here,
struck. at p o'clock, claiming they had
received no word Of the strike being
postponed. At 7 o'clock the engineers
returned to work on receipt of offi
cial word from the chief of the engi
neers' brotherhood. Baltimore & Ohio
railroad officials said the strike will
have no effect on train service. .
Nicholas
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' ' " ' " " ' '''''
WESTERN EMBARGO
ORDERS MODIFIED
Central Roads Cancel Them as
Far as Possible Till To-'
morrow Night,
RESULT OF POSTPONEMENT
Chicago, March 17. Freight embargoes-
of central western railroads
were modified today after it became
known that a strike had been post
poned . forty-eight hours. The em
bargo orders were cancelled as' far
as possible until Monday. The new
order permits the acceptance of per
ishable freight, which can be deliv
ered on each road's own lines before
6 p. m. Monday, March IV. There
had been no embargo order against
dead freight, which is accepted sub
ject to delays.
The new order will admit of the
shipment of perishable goods for a
day or so longer, and efforts will be
made to expedite such shipments on
Sunday,' as that day consumes half
of the temporary extension.
Zeppelin is Shot
Down in France and
All of Crew Killed
Taris, March 17. A Zeppelin has
been slujt down in flames near Coin
piegne. All of its crew were lost.
The Zeppelin was sighted shortly
before dawn and was reached by
French anti-aircraft guns at a height
of more than two miles. The airship
caught fire and the wreckage, with
the burned bodies of the crew, fell
outside Coinpiegne.
Text of Czars Note Renouncing
, Throne for Himself and His Son
. l'ctrograd, ifarch 17. (Via Lon
don.Slhc following is the text of
the imperial manifesto, in which the
Russian emperor announced his abdi
cation and that of his son:
"We, Nicholas II, by the grace of
God, emperor of all the Russians,
czar of Poland and grand duke of
Finland, etc., make known to all our
faithful subjects, in the day of the
great struggle against a foreign foe
who has been striving for three years
to enslave ' our country, - God has
wished to send to Russia a new and
painful trial. Interior troubles
threaten' to, have a fatal reper
cussion of ' the final outcome 'of
the war. The destinies of Russia and
the honor of our heroic army, the
happiness of the people and all the
future of our dear fatherland require
that the war be prosecuted at all cost
to a victorious end. The cruel enemy,
is makiug his last effort and the mo
ment is near when'our va'iant army,
in concert with those of our glorious
allies,, will definitely chastise the foe.
Soliloquizes! What Is
BRITISH TROOPS :
OCCUPY BAPAUME
' ' j -
Germans Set Fire to Long Be-
leagured French Oity Be
fore Abandoning It.
TWO OTHER TOWNS FALL
Taris, March 17. French advance
guards have entered the important
town of Roye. and the French have
occupied the entire front between
Andechy and the Oisc,' comprising
powerfully fortified lines which the
Germans have held for more thai) two
years. .' ' ' ' .
This announcement is made tonight
in the official communication, which
adds that at several points the road
between Roye and Noyon has been
reached. ' Frankforf-on-tlic-Main lias
been bombarded by French aeroplanes
in retaliation for the firing of Bapau
nie by the Germans.
London, Marcli 17 Bapaume,' on
the Franco-Belgian front, has been
captured by the British, Kcutcr's
agency announces. .
Keuter's correspondent at British
headquarters in France telegraphs
that the towns of Le Transloy and
Achiet-Lc-Petit also' are reported to
be' in the hands of the British.
"Our troops entered Bapaunic this
morning after stiff fighting." Reuter's
correspondent telegraphs. "The place
was in flames, the iGcrniatis having
evidently made all plans for setting
fire to it when forced to retreat.
"Our troops arc reported to be be
yond the town." 1
French Advance Along Oise. -
Paris, March 17. French troops
advanced last night north of the Ayrc
and between the Avre and the Oise,
making progress over a front of
twenty kilometers (thirteen miles)
and to a depth at some points of four
kilometers (two and one-half miles),
the war office announced today.
"In these decisive days in the life of
Russia we believe our people should
have the closest"uliion and organiza
tion of all their forces for (he realiza
tion of speedy victory. For this rea
son, in accord wtih the Duma of the
empire, we have considered it desir
able to abdicate the throne of Russia
and lay-aside our suprjme power. Not
wishing to be separated from our
loved son, we leave our heritage to
our brother, the Grand Duke Michael
Alexandrovitch, blessing his advent to
the throne of Russia.
"We hand over the government to
our brother in full union with the rep
resentatives of. the nation, who are
seated in the legislative chambers,
taking this step with an .inviolable
oath in the name of our wjell beloved
country. We call on all faithful sons
of the fatherland to fulfill their sacred
patriotic duty in this painful moment
of national trial and to aid our
brother and the representatives of
the nation in bringing Russii into the
path of prosperity and glory. May
God aid Russia.
He Saying?
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MICHAEL ACCEPTS
TASK FOR PRESENT
London Dispatch Says Czar's
; Brother Will Rule Only With
! Consent of the People.
TO AVOID INTERREGNUM
. London, March 17. Grand Duke
Michael has accepted the throne of
Russia conditioned on the consent of
the Russian people, according to a
statement received here today froriil
the scmi-oflicial Russian news agency.
The statement follows:
"Gialid Duke Michael Alexandro
vitch, accepting the throne from his
brother, declared that he does so only
with the consent of the. Russian peo
ple, who should by a plebiscite estab
lish a new form of government and
new fundamental laws."
Declaration of Orand Duke.'
The declaration made by the grand
duke on his acceptance of the throne,
as given out by the news agency,
reads as follows:
"This heavy responsibility has come
to me at the voluntary request of my
brother, who has transferred the im
perial throne to me during a period of
warfare which is accompanied with
unprecedented popular disturbances.
"Moved by the thought which is in
the minds of the entire people, that
the good of the country is paramount,
I have adopted the firm resolution to
accept the supreme power only if this
be the will of our great people, who,
by a plebiscite organized by their rep
resentatives in a constituent assembly
shall establish a form of government
and new fundamental laws for the
Russian state. .
"Consequently, invoking the bene
diction of our Lort, I urge all citizens
of Russia to submit to the provisional
government established upon the
initiative of the Duma and invested
with full plenary powers, until such
time, which will follow with as little
delay as possible, as the constituent
assembly on a basis of universal, di
rect equal and secret suffrage shall,
by its decision as to the new form of
government, express the will of the
people."
A dispatch received direct, from
Petrograd last night, tiled at 5:30 p.
m. Petrograd time, says that Em
peror Nicholas had abdicated in favor
of Grand Duke Michael and that at
2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
grand duke himself ' had abdicated,
thus bringing the Romanoff dynasty
to an end. The foregoing dispatch,
which is from the Petrogard Tele
graphic agency, a semj-official insti
tution, was sent from Petrograd to
day. Advices direct from Petrograd yes
terday said there had been some dif
ference of opinion among the Duma
leaders and the representatives of the
working men. The latter wished to
leave undecided the question of form
of the Russian government until after
the holdingjof a constitutional assem
bly,, whereas Ihe Duma group, fear
ing dangers to the country in the ab
sence of a definite government, had
n,. f(rurgril tH nrnffratn nf a r-
jgency under the grand duke.
ROMANOFF LINE
LEAVES THRONE;
CZAR PRISONER
Double Abdication Marks End
of Four Hundred Years of
Autocracy in Eastern
' Europe.
REPUBLIC IS PROBABLE
Prince Lvoff, Head of New Lib
eral Cabinet, May, Become
the First President.
MANY RUMORS ARE AFLOAT
(By AHorlated Preii.)
Decision whether Grand Duke
Michael Alexandrovitch shall occupy
the Russian throne, abdicated by his
brother, Emperor Nicholas, is left to
a plebescite of the Russian people, ac- '
cording to a manifesto issued by tthe
grand duke, This is taken in some
quarters to mean that Grand Du'ko
Michael does not intend to accept the
regency temporarily, but only alter
the holding -of elections.
The whereabouts of former Em
peror Nicholas is. left somewhat in .
doubt by conflicting advices, one of
which asserts that he is being held
prisoner in the House of Parliament
and another that he is in a monastery
at Phkoff, where he signed his abdi
cation of the throne at the demand of
a committee oi the Duma. The Rus
sian empress and crown prince arc
reported safe in Finland
The Russian garrison at the fortress
of Sveaborg, which defends Helsint-
fors, is reported to have mutinied and
refused to join the revolution. .
Ciar Not Arrested.
Washington, March l?. A dispatch
from American Minister Morris at
Stockholm today informed the Stale
department that the czar of Russia
had abdicated, but had not. been r-,
rested. Mr. Morris : has been in-
pitructcd to send all available informa
tion.- a . '-''
Emperor a Prisoner. '
London,' March 17. The Nj a Dag
light Allehanrof Stockholm as quoted w
in an Exchange .Telegraph dispatch
from that city, says, in a telegram'
from Haraparauda, that iJmperor :
Nicholas is held a prisoner and t'a:iL.';i'
the empress has been soft, to Kiev.
The Social Demokraten of Stockholm
says M. Oolitzine, the deposed Rus
sian premier, has committed suicide
in prisoh, - . , , j-
:-r Safe In Finland. i;t',
i New York, March 17. The em
press and crown urince are now sale 1
in Finland and the eiliperor is at the
Snetogorsky monastery in PskofT, ac?
cording to a cablegram made public
here today by the Russlan-Amcrican-Asiaiic
corporation.- According to
Ivan Norodny, head of the corpora
tion, the cablegram was from then
representative in Petrograd and was
transmitted through the Belgian min
ister. .''.' ;- '
Mr. Norodny announced the receipt
of dispatches also saying that the
Duma is promulgating orders for the
formation of a government to be
known as the United States of Russia,
with Prince Lvolf as president.
Autocracy at End.
Petrograd, March 16. (Via Lon
don, March 17.) The autocracv
which has held Russia in its grip since
the beginning of history fell today.
The house of Romanoff, which has
ruled the empire for 400 years, came
to an end with the abdicataion of
Nicholas II, perhaps the weakest rep
resentative of his line. Tonight the
death of the little son of the emperor,
whose abdication was included m that
of his father, was rumored.
Although apparent" from the begin
ning of the revolution that the re
moval of the monarch was the inevi
table end, the actual fact came todav
and was an actual surprise to the
population. Within four hours 'ter
the abdication of Grand Duke Mi
chael, who automatically became re
gent on the passing of the emperor,
the crowds in the streets had secured
ladders and began to tear the imperial
insignia from the Winter palace and
the front of the buildings on the mam
thoroughfares. In a short time all the
emblems of the old empire literally
lay in the dust. , x
Great Cheers from Crowd.
In anticipation of the news bigger -crowds
than ever filled the halls and
grounds of the Tauris palace, awatt
committee of the rumors which had
excited the people to fever pitch dur
ing the last twenty-four hours. When
the tidings at last leaked out from
the committee rooms orators, who
had been haranguing soldiers and '
workingmen from the balconv ot the
palace, suddenly interrupted their dis
courses and shouted the news to the
crowds below them. A roar of cheers
Continued on Pan Four, Column Two.)
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