PART ONE.
NEWS SECTION
PAGES ONE TO EIGHT
1HE
Omaha Daily B
H
THE WEATHER
C i
ran
VOL. XLVII. NO. 89.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1917 SIXTEEN PAGES.
On Tralni. at Moteli.
Slaidt, Etc., Je.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
LA WYERS FOR KELL Y A TTA CK HA VNER;
INDICT
MEMBERS OF RED FLAG CLAN
WILL BE TRIED BY FEDERAL
CODRT UNDER SEDITION ACT
Ton of Evidence Seized by Department of Justice Was
Basis for Wholesale Indictments of Plotters
Throughout Country and Conclusively
Proved German Aid.
160
W: W. FOR CONSPIRACY
JUDGE REESE OF
SUPREME COURT
DIES AT LINCOLN
Fare Boxes Installed;
Traction Men Strike
San Juan, P. R., Sept. 28. The
street car conductors and motor
men in this city went on strike late
yesterday after cash fare boxes
had been installed on the cars.
Taxicab and motor bus drivers have
contributed to the strike benefit
Away at Age of 78 fefrirTSl MGHT IN
Had Been III All
Summer.
Washington, Sept. 28. More than 160 leaders of the
Industrial Workers of the World engaged in the alleged nation-wide
conspiracy to hamper the government in carrying on
r.he war have been indicted by the federal grand jury at
Chicago.
CHARGE CONSPIRACY. V
Indictments will be handed in to the
court probably late today. Between
160 and 170 persons, resident in al
most every section of the country, are
named in the indictments.
Seditious conspiracy the crime
nearest to treason within the defini
tion of the criminal code is charged.
This offense is punishable by six
year's imprisonment or $5,000 fine,
or both.
Indictments are understood to be
based upon revelations brought to
light in the recent country-wide sei
zure by federal authorities of docu
ments and correspondence of the In
dustrial Workers of the World in ap
proximately fifty towns and cities.
These documents are understood to
have revealed the existence of a con
spiracy, the most far-reaching in its
scope of any yet unearthed, to em
barrass the government in the prose
cution of the war by resistance to the
draft law, by fomenting labor dis
turbances, by burning crops and for
ests and in numerous other ways.
A compartively small coterie of men
is understood to have directed the en
tire movement.
Officials here feel that in many in
stances the alleged ringleaders of
these anti-war activities are virtually
guilty of treason, but because of the
.narrowed definition of treason in the
'criminal code and in numerous court
decisions it was thought best to ask
the grand jury qto find indictments on
the broader charge of seditious con
spiracy. William C. Fitts, the assistant attor
ney general, under whose direction
the nation-wide raid of September 5
was carried out, without a hitch, is in
Chicago today in personal charge of
developments.
Secrecy Maintained.
Chicago, Sept. 28. Federal officials
in Chicago today continued their
policy of absolute silena on the ac
tivities of the grand jury which has
been investigating Industrial Work
ers of the World and kindred organi
zations. There was no .hint of when
indictments would be returned in
court or whether they might not be
presented in chambers with an ac
companying secrecy which would pre
vent publication of names of persons
indicted until after arrests had been
made.
There has been intense activity in
the federal building here for two
weeks, both preceding and following
the spectacular nation-wide raids on
Industrial Workers of the World
quarters.
Ton of Evidence.
The evidence laid before the grand
jury was of such volume as actually
to weigh a ton or more and is said
to show a nation-wide conspiracy to
f (Continued on Tage Four, Column Three.)
Chicago Man Made
Shipping Board Director
Washington! Sept. 28. Edward F.
Carry, a car manufacturer of Chicago,
was today made director of operations
for the shipping board. He will be
directly in charge of the govern
ment's merchant fleet. Mr. Carry now
is a member of a ship-building wage
adjustment board.
the Weather
For Nebraska Fair; warmer.
Temperatures at Omaha Yenterday.
Huurs.
Des.
r-i " 6 a. m 63
H X if I 7 a. m 64
R B A li.ni 66
tff M 9 a. m 60
jSftJ- HI a. m 64
fi$2& f I '1 m 11
eyy? D 1 p-,n 9
n 3 p- m
3 p. m 75
g 4 p. m 75
6 p. m 73
gSSggfe 1 p. in 71
1 p. m 68
' 8 p. m 67
Comparatlre local Kecord.
... t J17. 1316. 1915. 191 4.
Highest yesterday.... 76 64 & 81
Lowest yesterday.... 62 41 6SC 66
Mean temperature... 64 48 67 68
Precipitation 00 .00 T .00
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal:
Koimul tcmncraturo 82
Excess for tue d;iy 2
Total deficiency since JIarch 1. ."!!!! !202
.Normal preiipttiUion 11 inch
Deficiency for tho day 11 Inch
Total r.ilnf.tll since JIarch 1. ... 20.69 inches
Deficiency since March 1 4.03 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1916.10.65 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1915. .38 inch
Reports From Station at 7P. M.
Station and State Temp. High. Rain
of Weather. 7 p.m. est. fall.
Cheyenne, clear 70 76 .00
Davenport, clear 64 70 .00
Denver, clear 78 'i .00
Des Moines, elear 68 74 .no
Dodgs City, clear 78 88 .00
Lander, clear 68 80 .on
North I'latte, clear 63 78 .00
Omaha, clear 68 76 .on
Publo, clear 72 80 .00
r.iij'lrl City, clear 68 82 .00
: alt Lake City, clear. . . 74 78 .00
Santa Fe, clear 72 76 ,00
Sheridan, clear 66 78 .00
Sioux City, clear 68 74 .00
Valentine, clear 76 82 .00
"T" Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Meteorologist.
NAB MANYI.W.W.
LEADERS AFTER
GR ANDJURY ACTS
Indictments Returned at Chi
cago and Haywood Among
the First of More Than
Score to Be Taken In.
Judge Manoah B. Reese, judge of
the supreme court of Nebraska, died
at a Lincoln hospital yesterday at
the age of 78 years. He has been ail
ing all summer, most of that time be
ing spent in a hospital, and was not
able to rally because of his age.
Judge Reese was born in Macoupin
county, Illinois, in 18J9. He received
a common school education and then
attended a seminary for two years.
j (By Aimorinted Press.)
Chicago, Sept. 28. Formal return
of a blanket indictment charging a nation-wide
conspiracy to hamper the
government during the war was made
todaf in the United States district
court here against 166 leaders of the
Industrial Workers of the World.
Arrests speedily followed. Almost
before the court proceedings had
reached the stage of the discharge of
the jury, deputy marshals were on
their way to the local Industrial
Workers of the World headquarters
in automobiles donated and driven by
women and quickly returned to the
federal building with prispners.
In the first hour 35 men were haled
into the office and were questioned by
men of the bureau. Among the first
to be taken in custody was William
D. Haywood, secretary of the national
organization of the Industrial Work
ers of the World.
Seditious Conspiracy.
An explanatory statement by the
government attorneys who have di
rected the investigation of the sedici
ous conspiracy, the crime of which
the men named in the indictments are
accused said:
"The prosecutions are under sec
tions 6, 19 and 37 of the criminal code
and under the espionage act. Only
leaders in conspiracies or those per
sonally culpable in connection with
the perpetration of crimes against the
United States are Included as de
fendants found. i
I. W. W. a Degenerate.
Commenting on the fact that the
indictment was aimed at one but I.
W. W. members, Judge Fitts gave
this definition of the I. W. W.:
"The I. W. W. differs from social
ists and from every form of legitimate
labor organization," he said. "The I.
W. W. is a degenerate; its doctrine is
treachery, built on the teaching of the
employment of secret and covert de
structive methods intended to wreck
the employer and through destruction
of production and transportation dis
able society and the government it
self. The object at this time being to
render the enemy stronger and our
dear country weak in the resistance
of that strength."
Called for Trial.
When all of the indicted men have
been arrested the cases will be called
for trial here and as rapidly as the
arrests are made the prisoners will be
brought beiore the federal authorities
here. The espionage act under which
the indictments were found permit
ting that pioceedure.
After he had been questioned hy
Hinton C. Clabaugh of the depart
ment of justice, William D. Haywood,
general secretary and treasurer of the
I. W. W., was held in default, bail
being fixed at $2'5,000.
Officials Apprehended.
Richard Brazier of Chicago, Spo
kane and elsewhere, member of the
general executive board of the I.
W. W.
George Andreychine of Chicago,
Duluth and elsewhere, manager of the
I. W. W. publicity bureau, Chicago.
Ralph E. Chaplin, editor and man
ager of "Solidarity."
Vladimir Lossieff, Chicago.
Bert Lorton, Chicago, manager re
cruiting union.
Charles Rothfisher, editor "A. Der
gumkas," Chicago and Cleveland.
Charles I'lahm, Chicago and De
troit. Herbert Mahler, Seattle and Chicago.
HOUSE RESULT OF
HEFUN CHARGE
Alabaman and Norton Mix in
Row Over Investigation of
Former's Accusation of
Disloyalty.
Washington, Sept. 28. The row in
the house over Representative Hcflin's
charges culminated today in a fight
between Heflin and Representative
Norton, his chief critic. Friends soon
separated them.
The climax came at the end of a
gusty session of the house, which did
not approve the action of the rules
committee in refusing to begin inves
tigation of Herlin's charges that cer
tain congressmen acted suspiciously
about the time Count von Bernstorff
was asking his government to author
ize the expenditure of $50,000 to in
fluence congress.
f hey Clinch.
Norton, who had led the attack on
Hellin for his charges, had gone over
in the flnmr rrnlir ci'rlp tn t.ilL- tr Tlf-
U' lin The rnw hrnWe mit at rnr tin
ttwo men clinched and fell over on a
JiTOjiv of seats, while friends from both
rtf till, fiall nila,! rAim,l nn.l
-separated them before blows were
l sirucK.
Did you ever say that I was dis
loyal?" Norton says he asked Hcflin.
"No," Hcflin replied.
Norton then made some remark
about his being as loyal as anyone in
the house and Ileflin told him to go
away.
"You get on out of here," Heflin is
reported to have said, starting to rise
in his seat.
Heflin Springs.
Norton stcod still, while Ileflin
sprang up and grasped Norton by
GERMANS DRIVEN
BACK IN EFFORT
TO REGAIN LOSSES
Important Territory Occupied
in Recent Offensive is Held
Against Teuton Coun
ter Attack.
JUDGE M. B. REESE. f "
His father v. as a farmer and Manoah
lived on the farm until he was 24 years
old. In 1862 he married Carrie Bur
rows, in Clark county, Iowa. He
lived in Nebraska since 1871.
He was a member of the state con
stitutional convention in 1875, district
attorney of the Fourth judicial dis
trict frnm 1R7ri tn IfiR.V fiirlo-i nf fhe
Nebraska supreme-court from icro4i coat aPcls- The .tw men grappled
1890, Masonic grand master in 1887,
member of the general conference of
the Methodist church in New York in
1888, dean of the college of law, Uni
versity of Nebraska, 1893.
He began the study'of law when a
young man. At. the outbreak of the
civil war he enlisted, but was rejected
because of an accident which made
him physically unfit for service. He
was admitted to the bar in 1865.
On coming to Nebraska he settled
in Plattsmotth, but after two years
because of the health of his family he
moved to Saunders county, where he
lived for sixteen years. He was re
publican candidate for United States
senator in 1899.
Judge Reese has resided in Lincoln
many years.
Twenty-Three Are
Killed When Two
Trains Collide
a
Kellyville, Ok!., Sept. 28. Bodies of
(lly Associated Pre.)
Efforts to break into the new
ground won by the British in the re
newal of the Flanders offensive on
Wednesday are bcins continued by
the Germans. Failing to shake the
Rriti.sh line elsewhere they tried it out
last night at Zonncbekc, where the
British have pushed far along the
road to Roulers. The British artillery,
machine gun and rifle fire was too
much for them, however, and the at
tack was broken up.
Zonncbekc is an important point
for the British and their previous ef
forts to reach and maintain a hold on
it had been desperately resisted by the
Germans. Their present position in
the village places them within a half
dozen miles of the important north
and south railway line connecting
Lille with Ostend, on the coast, the
cutting of which or its domination at
even medium range artillery fire
would seriously handicap the Ger
mans in their Flanders operations.
Strongholds Taken.
In the Tower Hamlets and Polygon
wood regions, toward the British
right flank, the clearing up process
which followed Wednesday's battle
was carried out further last night and
the Germans were driven from iso
lated positions to which strong par
ties of them were clinging.
There has been little other mili
tary activity of a nature to call for
mention in the official statements ex
cept in the Argonne region, on the
French front. The Germans of the
crown prince's forces made an at-
I tempt last night to break into the
French lines in this sector, attacking
three times. These assaults were all
repulsed, the Germans sustaining
heavy losses, says today's Paris war
office reports.
On the Caucasus front the Russians
are showing renewed aggressiveness.
In engagements with the Kurds de
tachments of these hostile forces have
for a moment and then fell over with
Norton on top. Immediately the house
was in an uproar. Speaker Clark bang
ed for order, while members leaped
over seats and down aisles to reach
the struggling men. The sergeant-at-arms,
hurriedly grasping the mace, his
badge of authority, ran toward the
combatants. Disordc reigned in the
galleries, where people rose from their
seats and rushed to the rail to see into
the pit of the house.
Friends separated the men without
difficulty and led them to the cloak
rooms. The only marks of combat
showed on Norton's white collar and
Hcflin's usually immaculate white
shirt front.
Order jvas restored as quickly as
it had been disturbed.
Committee Refuses to Act.
After a heated session today, the
house rules committee refused to act
on resolutions proposing congres
sional investigatiin of Representative
Heflin's charges that a number of
members of congress "had acted sus
piciously" about the time Count von
Bernstorff asked his government for
authority to spend $50,000 to influence
sixteen negroes, three of which were' congress on the submarine warfare
women and seven white men have
been taken from the wreckage of the
St. Louis and San Francisco train
No. 7, which collided head on with an
empty troop train, one mile south
west of here this afternoon. It is be
lieved that several more bodies still
are in the'debris.
Oil Man Killed.
The only white man identified so
. far is a Mr. Hutchinson, an oil man of
Tulsa, who was the twenty-third vci
tim taken out. Number 7 was to have
taken siding at Kellyville to let the
troon train pass, but pulled out of the
station before receiving the orders, it
is said, meeting the troop train at a
bridge across the Polecat creek.
Rush Ambulances.
Tulsa, Okl., Sept. 28. A special
train bearing thirty-five of the more
seriously injured in the Kellyville
wreck is nearing Tulsa. All available
ambulances were sent to the scene of
the wreck.
Church League Says Sending
Of Tobacco Is Wrong
Freeport, 111., Sept. 28. The r?rac
tice of sending cigarets and tobacco
to soldiers was condemned in reso
lutions adopted today at the state
convention of the Keystone League
of Christian Endeavor of the United
Evangelical church.
The convention resolved to present
a pocket Bible to each Keystone
league member going into the army
and to keep in touch with them by
ersonal letters, prayer and by send
ing them church and Sunday school
literature.
Submit to Blood Transfusion
' Trying to Save Life of Brother
The love of his brothers and sis
ters, which prompted them to give
some of their blood to him, was not
enough to save the life of Sylvester
McCreary, 2422 North Fifty-eighth
avenue, who died at the Nicholas
Serin hospital Thursday night.
Several times during the last two
weeks, while he was hovering be
tween life and death, two brothers
and a sister submitted to an opera
tion giving their blood in an attempt
to save his life. Mr. McCreary was
in such a weakened condition, the
result of several hemorrhages, that
their sacrifice was vain.
He is survived by his father, three
brothers and a sister.
issue.
Members favoring investigation
planned to wage a fight on the floor
against the action of the committee.
Chairman Pou issued this statement:
Two Vote Against.
"In view of information which the
committee on rules has received of
a nation-wide investigation of the use
of money furnished by the German
government, now being conducted by
the Department of Justice, the com
mittee on rules has decided to take
no action on the several resolutions
before it."
Two members Wood of Indiana
and Kelly of Pennsylvania voted
against the committee action. Rep
resentative Foster of Illinois also in
dicated .that he favored an inquiry,
but voted with the majority.
Exports at Port of New
York Show Falling Off
New York, Sept. 28. Exports of
merchandise at the port of New York
fell more than $95,000,000 last month,
as compared with August, 1916, ac
cording to the monthly report of for
eign commerce made public today at
the customs house. Imports for
August for the present year showed
a gain of more than $14,000,000 as
compared with August, 1916.
The report shows that total ex
ports for August, 1916, were $273,
627,773 and for August of this year
$178,624,369. Imports for August,
1916, were $107,920,942, and for the
last month $122,231,660.
Fifty Dollars Reward for
Slackers Offered by U. S.
Washington, Sept. 28. With a
reward of $50 for the delivery of
each deserter, the provost marshal
general's office, today began a drive
to round up at once all drafted "men
who have not reported to their local
boards as directed, and all who have
not reported to the adjutant gener
als of their respective states when
ordered.
All such are considered deserters.
Where delinquency is shown not to
be willful they will only be deliv
ered to the proper camps. Willful
deserters will be taken before
courts-martial.
(Continued oa Pate Caur, Column 4)ne.)
Eight Army Men
Involved in Spy
Plot Against U.S,
,
San Francisco, Sept. 28. Five
members of the United States aviation
corps, ail army recruiting officer and
two navy ensigns were said today by
federal officials to be involved in a
spy plot, alleged to have been headed
by Lieutenant Erwin Frederich
Schneider of the German navy and
Theodore Kasinger, department store
employe, both of whom were taken
into custody here recently. .
This disclosure came as the result
of an order from the Department of
Justice providing for the immediate
removal of Schneider and Kasinger
from the county jail to an internment
camp on Angel island, which contains
Franz Bopp, former GTrman consul
general here, and his aide, Baron E.
H. von Schack, former vice consul.
The authorities refused to divulge
the nature of the alleged participation
of the army and navy officers in the
plot. They said all information on
the case had been sent to San Diego
and Los Angeles, where it was under
stood the conspiracy centered.
At the time Schneider and Kasinger
were taken i ito custody federal agents
asserted the two had associated with
four Austrian army officers subse
quently detained at Laredo, Tex., and
who, it wali believed, were planning to
embark from Mexico for Germany or
Austria. It was said they wre sus
pected of having secured military in
formation. Refuse to Send Telegrams
From U. S. to Australia
Montreal, Sept. 28. The United
States ; nd British governments have
refused to consent to transmit to the
Unitarians of Hungary the text of a
proposed message under considera
tion by the conferees of Unitarian and
other Christian churches, meeting
here, it was stated today by Rev. Wal
ter F. Grccnnian of Milwaukee, gen
eral secretary cf the conference. The
resolution expresses a wish for the re
establishment of former relations and
good will.
Irigoven Won't Break Off
Relations With Germany
Buenos A-rcs, Sept. 28. President
Irigoycn is preparing a message in
reply to the request made by congress
that diplomatic relations between Ar
gentina and Germany be broken. The
president, it is understood, contends
that it is impossible to break off re
lations with Germany because of the
Count von Luxburg incident, the gov
ernment considciing this affair to
have been adjusted by the German
foreign office's explanation.
Strikes Aid America's
Enemies, Say Army Men
San Francisco, Sept. 28. United
States army authorities here issued a
declaration today pointing out that
"any de'ay or obstruction in the ship
building program is one which favors
our enemy,' the German nation, and
delays and obstructs the termination
of the war. ' Every day of the strike
of the 30,000 men in the San Fran
cisco Bay district, the statement
points out, prolongs the conflict.
SU1 TON CHARGES
FRAMEUP MADE TO
C ON VICT KELL Y
Allegaiton Meetings Were Held at Which Former Senator
Jones Was Present to Plan Campaign; Jury in Murder
Case Disagrees and is Discharged; Brown Holds
Out for Conviction.
FORMER STATE SENATOR
JONES of Villisca, la., whoia ton
wa a witneit in tha Kelly mur
der case at Red Oak.
I
F. F. JONES.
Red Oak, la., Sept. 28. (Special
Telegram.) Former State Senator F.
F. Jones of Villisca made the follow
ing statement today, after the dis
agreement of the jury in the Kelly
case:
"We have kept out of this affair,
and the only time we were at the trial
was on the day when my son, Albert,
and his wife were witnesses, and I
did not go to the court room that
day. I belicye the state made a good
case. I believed that Kelly should
have h fair trial and I also believed
that the state should have had the op
portunity to present its case, but the
activities of Wilkerson by holding
meetings around the country pre
vented what I believe a fair disposi
tin of the case."
"Do you think Kelly is guilty of the
Villisca ax murders, senator?" was
asked.
"All I care to say is that the state
made a strong case against him," was
the reply.
Senator Jones took occasion to
compliment The Bee on its fair man
ner of presenting news of the trial to
the people of Montgomery county and
Iowa.
Senator Jones and his son, Albert,
have been the quarry of Detective
Wilkerson for several years.
Charge Wholesale Fraud
In Mayoralty Race
New York, Sept. 28. Discovery of
evidence of "palpable fraud" in more
than 100 election districts in connec
tion with last week's republican pri
maries was announced today by Dis
trict Attorney Edv.'ard Swann. In six
teen of these districts, he said, ' the
election officials would be examined
at once under subpoena.
During the recount William M.
Bennett, fo'mer state senator, con
tinues to gain. This afternoon his ap
parent majority had reached 492itotcs
over Mayor Mitchell, fusion candi
date, who byjthe official returns won
the republican nomination for mayor
by 335 votes.
U. S. Attorney Quits
Office to Try Oil Cases
Washington, Sept. 18. United
Stales Attorney Schoonover at Los
Angeles has resigned1, effective to
morrow, to take up special work' for
the government in connection with
the pending case against the South
ern Pacific company to recover val
uable oil lands in southern California.
Mr. Schoonover's resignation to
do this work is part of a program of a
reorganization necessitated by the
death recently of United States At
torney Justice at San Francisco, who
was engaged in directing the prosecution.
"Juror Brown was the only man
who voted to convict Kelly. Juror
Brown is a chum of F. F. Jones and
represents the Jones faction in Mont
gomery county. During the trial of
this case Jones had a banquet for Attorney-General
Havner in Villisca and
at that time, we understand, Havner
told the guests that one man on the
jury would block a verdict of acquittal
and he would make the people of
Montgomery county convict Kelly or
he would bankrupt the county in
numerous trials."
TALKS HAVNER DISBARMENT.
This is the sensational statement
made by A. L. Sutton of Omaha,
when told by s. reporter for The Bee
that the jury in the trial of Rev. Lyn
G. J. Kelly for the murder of eight
persons in Villisca. had disagreed and
had been discharged. Mr. Sutton is
one of the attorneys for Kelly.
"I think the lawyers of Iowa ought
to start proceedings to have Havner
disbarred for his conduct in secur'ng
the confession of an insane mn," Mr.
Sutton further declared. "We have
positive proof that F. F. Jones and
Attorney Genera! Havner have had
various meetings in Des Moines in
furthering their joint fight against
Kelly.
SHIELDING JONES FAMILY.
"The prosecution of Kelly is only a
movement to shield the Jones family.
I stood up in open court at the be
ginning of the trial and objected and
protested against Brown being on the
jury because I knew him to be the
chum pi Jones. The outcome of the
trial proves I was right. Eleven men
voted 'not guilty' on every ballot.
"The verdict amounts to a complete
vindication of Kelly. And under the
circumstances I have mentioned I do
not believe Attorney General Havner
will have the nerve to put Kelly on
trial again."
By EDWARD BLACK.
(Staff Correnpontlent for Tlie Bee.)
Jury Fails to Agree.
Red Oak, la., Sept. 28. (Speciat
Telegram.) After the disagreement
and discharge of, the Kelly jury Mont
gomery county exclaims: "What
next?"
The jury went out at 5:05 Wednes
day afternoon and at 1:30 this after
noon Judge Boies summoned the
twelve good talesmen and true Into
court and inscribed upon the court
records a few words, which legally
discharged the jurors.
At 8:30 o'clock this morning the
jury appeared before the judge and
Foreman Henry Bruce announced:
"We ave a jury we cannot do any
thing with. They won't follow in
structions or anything else."
The court thereupon told them to
retire and try again. At 11:30 the
jurors were again brought in for fur
ther instructions, which amounted to
a request that they endeavor to
reach a verdict. After dinner the
foreman rapped on the door of the
jury room and announced the case
was ropeless. Kelly was brought into
court with Attorney Hysham and
within a few minutes it was all over.
Indictment to Stand.
Disagreement of the jury left Kelly
in the position he was before the trial
started. His guilt or innocence of
the Villisca av murder has not been
established, and, according to state
ments of Attorney General Havner.
the indictment of the grand jury will
not be dismissed, which, infcrentially,
at least, means another trial will be
held.
The prisoner was remanded by
court to jail at Logan, Harrison
county, according to order of Judge
Woodruff last May. Kelly's attorneys,
however, are making efforts to have
Woodruff countemand his order by
authorizing retention of the little
minister at Red Ok.
' What ae they going to do with
me now?" asked Kelly of Attorney
Hysham.
"I suppose, Kelly, it means an
otrhcr trial," replied Hysham.
Kelly looked pleadingly toward his
wife and answered, "I don't believe
(Continued on race Two, Column One.)
Ho! Boys and Girls!
Balloon Squawkers
In Ak-Sar-Ben Colors
For Carnival Week
Supply Limited Yours While They Last
In this way The Bee will contribute to the
merriment of the festival. All you have to do
is to blow up the balloon from time to time
and it "squawks" for you as the air escapes.
This Coupon and 3 Cents Will Get You One
At The Bee Office Nearest To You.
Home Office, Bee Building.
Ames Office, 4110 N. 24th St.
Lake Office, 2516 N. 24th St.
Walnut Office, 819 N. 40th St.
Park Office, 2615 Leavenworth.
Vinton Office, 1715 Vinton St.
South Side Office, 2318 N St.
Co." Bluffs Office, 14 N. Main St.