Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 17, 1909, Page 1

THE OMAHA BEE & clean, reliable newspaper that fs admitted to each and every home. THE OMAHA DAILY BEr (= For weathor report see page 3 VOL. XXXIX-—NO. 140. OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNIN( DECEMBER 17, 1909—TWE THREE SISTERS | Leopold Dies ELAYA TENDERS 'MANY OMAHAN HELD FOR DEATH| Making Brave | J1§ RESIGNATION , | SEE BIG SHOW . Fight for Life| | Mother and Two Aunts of Ocey Snead Thousands Crowd Halls and Jar |Ruler Gives Up High Office, Follow- | Anuudl fo; Bathtub {2ad Comes 8o King of Belgium Zate ing Demand Made by | ‘ Aisles nof Comh Egonuon s, | in Afternoon, Though Recov- | | uring the Day. Congress. | Wi ! VICTIM'S HUSBAND STILL MISSING -G paing VESSEY PROVES A HUMORIS] JAC]'ION PREVENTED HIS OUSTING | BRUSSELR, Dec. 16.—King Leopold dfed | Entire Family Seems Involved in New | late this afternoon. He maintained a|Would Have Been Deposed Otherwise, Tells How His State Acts as Buffe: 3 | Eame struggle to the end. i 1 b N York Iragedy. | o il Bt s s i is General Impression. W _\ ; % o (o | for Nebraska. roi . ¥ ¢ L | ; “SUICIDE” LETTERS ARE POUND | ‘The conseauences of the operation are PUBLIC FEELING BEHIND PLAN % s : NN : ) BUT HE ERRS IN ONE RESPECT ¢ normal. Temperature, 9 $-10. pulse, 79, 7 Over One Hundred Missives Laft in|come mor marmiee T o o oot has be- | Madris Zeleya's Candidacy for come more marked.” Attirbutes Hot Winds to Nebraska Office is Acceptable. Which Come from Kansas, WHEAT HAS ITS DAY TODAY Room Vacated by Mrs. Martin, It was announced verbally that the | — | king’s condition was =0 good this raing D) Yo ¥ 5 ‘ that the fears entertained yesterday had f/ D o~ | NEW CLUES COME TO THE SURFACE | been nearly aispeiled. As a resuit of the MANAGUA MAYOR IS ARRESTED — |turn for the better, the patient will be Notepaper a Handwriting of - | EIven a diet, €ges, soup, weak wine and water ? his physiclans remaln at peet Are Same On Neote Sup- poscd to Have Been Writ- ouh ‘of b Mike's phya. ten by Vietim. % the o Placed in Prison for Trying to Pre- |Variea Program Will Be Given at vent Police from Making Arrests Lewt Day but One of Exposition ~——Demonstration Occurs vernor Burke Says He Has Been Well Fed. valescence might in Congrems. or six days desoite his He said that Leopola 4 o I He felt better and A%, D SUS TOWEEE: D WEEAT DAY, DECEMBER 17. held the life of Ocey Snead in their Bands, | was sr) His ming, | 16 to & n . Lecture Hell No. 1. have, one by one, come within the reach | ine pp e unclouded. The | Managua, the capital - = | 10:30 a. m.—“The Home on the Farm,” of the law, untl tonight separate cells | gever nad ¢ tendered his risignation r . |by W. D. Foster, Pullman, Wash., and hold them all, charged by the authorities | v generally belleved the r 3 [ othes of East Orange, N. J., with the murder of 3 quested, for it was expecied that the ruler | Musto Hall. their nicce and daughter. would be deposed otherw 1:50 p. m.—Mexican National Band. Of the girls immediate relatives only - is expected In Managua Saturday. ; | 2:30 p. m—“Aims in Bdscation” by her bedridden grandmether, Mrs. Martha f T b No news has been received here from o == Anna L. Barbee. Wardiaw, & years oid, and Fletcher Snead, rom thc OMmMDS rama woany < 1 From the Washinzton Herald 4:00 p. m.—Mexican National Band. the cousin she married, are still at large. Dr. Madris, Zelaya's candidate for the| _SORNCEEEIWAS — 8:00 p. m.—Mexican National Band. A rumor that Fletcher Snead, the missing presidency, is acceptable to a majority in | ¢ " " 2y & * ,‘j 9:00 p. m.—Ilnstrated lecture, “Fores- e e n e x5 e Ghabe Wemep Relbwnd n (5 Soiesci sl enies S 1o | RFTAILUNSPRARST NOBBRRS|President Taft LOWER HOUSE TALES MONEY s 5 3= cinet S Shenlit Catherine's Ortarion, was denied tonight Bail in Perjury and Di- ( : t | (Por benefit of school chirdres.) by the St Catherine’s police. |ple of the Department of G N | 948 p, Mexioan Natiomal Band, Sevants Mty moved tawitly. within the vorce Case. ' Seeks Improved Negro Schools EW YORK, Dec. 16—~Three sisters, who No Battle Fought at Rama. Blograph Hall--Moving Pictures, last twenty-four hours. Shortly after the v. MANAGUA, Nicarsgua. Dec. i8~Tele- | 11:00 a. m.—“Live Stock to Market,” by rraignment today of Mra. Caroline W.| wyw YORK, Dec. 8—Mae C. Wood of | §raphic communication with Rama was re- J. A. Snoemaker. Martia, Ocey Snead's mother, the third e B e T ygee 1hird | Omaha, charged with perjury and forgery l';lhh;hcd today. It is o;:nc.ulykmm;unced ‘”z:’“’f O T N Tres he ey in connection with a suit for divorce which | that the city has not been taken by the | il o Bnead, Mra. Marti's sister. Ehe was taken |ahe brought against Thomas C. Fiacc. f " | sovernment troome, - The twe ey ore | WILL - NOT ATHEND MEETINGS Chief Executive Fresides at Board | LXTCHCOCK ATTACKS BALLINGER ‘:‘::ls“p, ;.:‘;1:::: oatsr ¥y 2. 0. from her lodgings io- New York, charged |mer United States senator, was released | Close together, but no battle has been | S 3 . v 3 by iy p ’ r - with being & fugitiye from justice £r0m |from the Tombs today unde $1.000 bail fought. This disposes of the rumor which | Mid-West neet}ng of jeanes Fund—Prom Nebraska Man Criticises Offical Com- h‘m P. m.—"Uncle Sam and the Farmer, eV ey NIV N WATRM, Similatito) SHIMEUURG, Gbla., Dec. 18-<(Bpetiily—]had'; baen'. i Wide cirsaiation for three | Hota inent Men Are Present. ':_::‘"- e S "n‘““”" . 6 that issued against her sister, was sworn | yge Wood before leaving for New | days that an engagement had occurred at | o e bt ?‘:’ fim‘ ::_“-"“ o out today, chargisg murder. | York selected Mary and Sarah Brown, | Rama, during which the government -troops 4:30 “m_’!o'" A ,:;",ln Sl SR Nt G -Sat. spinster” owners of the Brown hotel, as| had defeated the insurgenta and capturcd | 7:30 i: peiiyodr i e r—— the custodians of her jewels. Although | General Estrada, the head of the pebellion. | Markor,” by 7. 4. Shnedaa the First National bank has & modern | It is believed there was an uiterior motive Pple Iadustry” by B G, safety deposit vault, she put confidence in | behind this false report R {the Browns and they have the jewels, con-| As a sequel to the jecent rioting, when sisting of a very handsome, Rerl neck-|the mayor of Managua sought to restrain {lace. valued at $2500, and several valuable | the police from making wholesale arrests, N L o o ok s to whethar [y onds valusd at seversl thowsad. doic ] the mayor himself was arrested yesterday. she would fight extradition. jlars that she clalms were given her by | Subsequently he was released. Implement Men Declare Wholesalers Have Plot Against Them. Appropriation for District of Colum- bia Causes Long Discussion. Conventipn Else as Retalia duct of Secretary of Interior in Coal Land Cases—Secretary WASHINGTON, Dec. 16—President Taft presided this afternoon at the annual mee ing of the executive board of administra- The Joint session of retan dealers and |tion of the Jeannes fund of $1.00.000 for the | wASHINGTON Dise: 6~Barforming the Jobbers scheduied for the closing day of the | betterment of the small rurai negro schools functions of a municipal leglalative body, |Zeeay. Midwest Implement Dealers’ association |in the south, which was heid in the cabinet | 5 B oy R 9:00 p. m.—“Irrigation,” by B. C. Buf- was out of joint. The jobbers of Omaha |room at the White House. |the house today devoted nearly five hours fam. were not there Andrew Carnegie, Booker T. Washington, |10 consideration of the District of Colum- | “s.5 b m oy Gholera and Tubsren | The dealers and leaders in the formation | George Foster Peabody, Waiter H. Page, |bia appropriation bill. The measure Pro- {losis Serum,” by Dr. J. W. Comaway. te | ? the organization were “sore” and they |pr. 'J. H. Dillard of New Oricans and |vides an appropriation of $10,15 for the | 10:30 p. m.—<loving Fiotnres. Mra. Martin is ™ years old and feeble |senaior Plact when she was o sien 3 o | Dr illard p 1 i ™ re iy h ographer | Congress met again last night and the ishop lans: of body, though resolute and alert of mind. |, New York and afterwards his wite seasion was the uccasion of & pro-Zelava |hours oy (Wt 1ased (90| Biskop Grant of Kansas were among tiose | expenses of the district for 1il. She showed today {he same marked aver- | Mary and Sarah, as they are familiarly | gemerstretin o vk Rl st : who attended and spoke. General debate was concluded, but the| Omaha peopie jolned with out-of-town sion 1o lifting the heavy black vell that|known in e ’ The spirit of the meeting was crystallized | J: was decided to continue work under | ;. qing of the measure, paragraph by par- | V\SIOTS Yesicrday ta swell the number at own Julesburg, came to Julesburs | made to order. Deputy Manuel Matus de- | inio s resolution | o 4 | i préseutsd’ ‘a5 adopred derfres R 4 the Corn Show 0 the largest of the ex- S -FAschly CORSEINS Dee Ksapures &8 ehaP chitiy, yoars ago snd' stiitel 'a ‘Small. res-] livered/ & “Singe" apeesh, Ureing ATmed ro Ab dckionits B TR0 (e, A SACHET ARG L | L el Seonshied ORI R ke b ol Meyer Questioned. Mre. Mertin was arraigned this morning | in the Tombs police court and committed | to the Tombs pending the arrival of extra- dition papers from New Jersey. During her examination she spoke as bricfly as pos- acterized her sister, Virginia Wardlaw, in|taurant, but have prospered and mow own the latter's cxamination at East Orange some days ago. Mrs. Mary Snead, when taken to police headquarters, was more erect in her bear- | ing than Mrs. Martin, but equally reficent | Mrs. Martin's pitiful Infirmity saved her | the indignity of being measured and photo- | &raphed. but Mra, Sncad excaped mane of the humiliating detafis of police routine Sbe ‘will be examined tomorrow in the, Tombs police court to determine whether she can justly be held for extradition. The three notes found yYesterday among Mrs. Martin's effects, all similar in hand writing and wording to the suicide nalfi found pinned to Ocey Snead's clothes, be- slde the bath tub In which she was drowned, were deemed sufficient cvidence against Mra. Martin. The point made | against Mrs. Snead is that she was a party | with Miss Wardlaw to the renting of the | urfurnished house in East Orange in which Ocey Snead was found dead. Wants to End Life. Mre. Martin talked of suicide and col- | lapsed as she was being led to a cell in the | Mercer street police statio: ““The ending is death,” was Mrs. Martin's reported comment on the answer of the detective 1o her questions as to what | the lcgal proceedings would be in her case. | 1 would welcome death,” the detectives | report her as continumg. I am old and can’t help anyone and am of no use. 1 want 10 go to beaven™ Mrs. Martin was arrested late last night on a warrant issued in New Jersey charg- ing her with the murder of her Gaughter, Mrs. Marus's sister. Miss Virginia Ward- law, has for some days been held in a| New Jersey prison cell to await the action of the grand jury on a similar charge. Mrs. Martin had been missing since the tragedy and her unexpected sppearance | and ihe clicUmstances ieaaing up to the | apprehiension were dramatic developments | Of & case sensational from the first. | In her room in the little hotel where she | was located alter a protracted search were were found three notes, the wording of which was aimost identical with that of the “sulcide nete” found pinned w0 the {bonding company that arranged for her| s, - v y {Bond when she was released from tne | 'CATABUST sentry. The incident was ‘Hercnry Falls Radically and Fore- sistence in the event that the United States Brown Palace hotel, valued at $30,00), | marines were landed at Corinto. The sug and a large ranch near town, valusd at| gestion was recelved with such demonstra- §0.00, and handle more money than most | tive spplause as to arouse a strong suspi- banks. | cion that the government had organized The jewels now repose in a tin box in|an efficlen: claque. their room at the Brown Palace hotel and Seatry and Marime Mix. R et -ang ATLNL2a OOBINTO. Dec. li~A brawl oecyrredt 1n Texigence on her ranch, . Bhe has bean unct mesonrs oo Eht JUTHE which 4 nips der the surveillance of an agent of the messenger from the Uniled States cruiser Albany was forged off the sidewalk by a | forthwith reported to the commandant of Tombs, but a few nights ago she gave| hlm the slip and quietly boarded an east- | ;’:::;f"w “S;m:.l::dru:fi{ Y"";"’{;:’ S, bound train, leaving th e spgpseadoy o B e . - I ait0. TN abulogy Was Aceril Commander Oliver has ordered his men C A% ‘ old Wave Fl | at quarters at night. The ammunition lifts a ag | of the Albany are loaded. 1s A ain Raistd The harbor s quiet today. g Prairie Starts South. PHILDELPHIA, Dec. 16.—The transport Prairie with 700 marines and 500,00 rounds 4 of ammunition on board today made its caster Predicts Zero by Early second start for Colon. On Thursday, De- m‘ x°min“ cember 2, the Prairie with a lake cargo | started for the same port, but when about y iforty miles down the Delaware river the UP goes the cold wave flag and down |vessel stuck in the mud of Pea Patch ls- comes the mercury. |land and remained there for nearly ten thermometer will register about | g, ," said Weather Forecaster Welsh at | 5:0 last ev We have just put up e 00l wave THie" {FARMER FOUND DEAD IN HOME o o s 16 SNE TR - | o e akuien | Uees. Bead . wits terday afternoon was radieal. At 2 o'clock White & Blan e it was 2 and by 3 it had dropped to 1. | Sy By 4 p. m. there was a drop of 3 degrees | i registered, but after that the bulb de- |comfortable circumstances, was found dead ward was indicated at that hour. g in his house thirteem miles west of the ci:y The highest t y was | = FYprdipy.o g Bapeg eclbe N X g bt i e padea el A e large d |7ifle fired with a boagd. He had been dead 3 for several days and his brains, blown out Prof Dlmmlck |of nis head, lay beside the body * ‘ Virgll Winfrey, a neighvor, found the ll - body. The dead man lived alone, was un- Kl S HlmSle;mmea and about ® years old STERLING, Neb., Dec. 16.—(Special Tel- il egram.)—Prof. J. A.Dimmrich, superin- |Chief Forester Demies He Will Be- | Resoived, That the inditference of the {Omaba and Couneil Bluffs jobbers toward OUT Meetigs has Deen GSCOUTUGINE. Inas. | much as this association was PRmATiLy or- | ganized 101 the mutual co-operation be- iween the dealc: and jobber, the indiffer- | ence of the latier indicates (hat they have | their interesis comserved and that it is left to us 1o fight our own batties W. H. Green of Crelghts! ‘presentea the | resolution as echairman of commtittee |and in a jater address.declared that the jobbers had made a plot not to attend the meeting of the association.+He hintea at possible back-fire in the way of price secrets and gave utterance to the gemeral declaration of war. | The uproar started when G P&k, A% | ten of the southern states. Omaha jobber, who was to have addressed the meeting, falled to appear. | Wiliam Krotter of Stuari, president, de- clared that the iobbers here had urged that the convention be held in Omaha for the sole purpose of drawing dealers Into the city so that they could show and seli | them goods. This charge was repeated in half & dozen other speeches. The election of officers was held and re- eulted in the re-eiection of Willlam Krotter 19. H. Helwig of Rising, Neb., was elected vice president and W. H. Green of Creigi ton and Paul Herpolscheimer of Seward memibers of the board of directo: In view of the conditions tha: have arisen | here there is talk among the dealers of taking the annual meeting away from Omaha to Lincoln or Fremont. Jerome | Shamp of Lincoln took occasion to iise and offer ali the hospitalities of Lincolu | yaANETON. & —(Special Tete- | 279 E more knocks at Omaha. scended one degree an hour until 9 p. m, | YANKTON, 8. D. Dec. 16—(Special Tele- | v s % E | When it stood at 6. A further slide down. |ET*U-)--Vincent Stepanek, a farmer in e : of Omaha came to the rescue of his city and declared that the !trouble was partially the fault of the as- scclation. 1le proposed a plan for the se- curing of the co-operation of the jobbers here, suggesting that they be induced to slxn an agreement to close their houses | for u half day during the convention next year under penalty of a fine of $100. The choice of a meeting place rests with |the board of directors, who will probably rot make their declsion until next fall The routine reports of the convention were received at the Thursday session and “appeal from 10 colored principals and | White House the second Thursday of next | December. i Warriner Unable of Stuart, president against his protest; | |3an1 that of sending teachers through the south who in reality teach the teachers of lhu!ber. made points of orders against ceriain jdenis of this city tu rural schools there in the newer methods |S€Ctions in the of economy position. It was “Omaha Day" and resi- ed out in numbers, and filiing all the halls where special features of education. The number of these teach- | the reading had mot been conciuded when |were on the program and jamming the o aa Ta 140 to 153, this hav. |the house adjourned at 4% p. m. e, v ERAR o T ] M. Sason ot Avkansas ‘Had the ‘acs: | €raph appropriating $2,400 for an automo- engineer commissioner of the |versity and ‘a Missourl River booster were {the principal MHS ing been made possible by an urexpected balanee from lust year from interest bile for the T sl pedamment... ARe Gt srtiteunt- ot 1 aptie G tre: pro |20 B, SESOMSL IO Witk Whlah 1o || o Ot o To wmay~or Bl sota, chairman of the appropriations com- |tne corn show song, dressed a, mittee and Representative Michigan, in charge of the bill Democratic applause greeted an attack | made by Representative Hitchcock of Ne- braska on the official conduct of Secretary of Intefior Ballinger In connection with the so-called Cunningham coal land cases in a Prof. B. C. Caldwell, former president of speech demanding a congressional the Louisiana State Normal school, Was | gation of the general | elected fleld agent and assistant to the sentative Shepard of Texas addressed the president of the board, a newly created |house during office. urging the house to revive the committees expenses for the n order that sweeping investigations of the partments might be made. brief seselon a resolution |adopted calling upon the secretary of the | 2 % |interfor for Information respecting mining | disasting and facilities of the federal e« to Find Bendsmen 2t s rtives o At 1:16 o'clock the senate adjourned until Alleged Defaulter Probably Willi““‘ sy Spend Christmas in Jail— | s Predecessor Resigns. the | interroga | was cntirely on t of the secre- CINCINNATIL O. Dec. 18.—Charies L.|¥as catifely en the subject of th o | Warri charged with embezzling funds | 3 alleged to amount to $643,000 from the Big tionsot the department Four Rallrcad company, did not go to wrhich the secretary asked of the commit- trial today, owing to the absence from tee the eity of one of his attorneys.. Tomorrow | atoliehment the court will set another date for the|and the trial aporopristions from one Warriner has been unable to obtain bail |other. The secretary [the bureau of equipment might we It was announced today that Frank D.|disposed of and the |Comstock has resigned as general agent | distributed |of the Kanawha Dispatch Fast Freight equipment |line at Peoria, 111, and will be succeeded | sald, by H. E. Rodenfels, who has been chief |their great carry on the work was emphasized by an teachers in the south. The Jeanes fund teachers are divided into | three clusses—extension teachers, supervis- | ing teachers and orgamizing teachers. They divide their work amomg 17 schools in The board adjourned to meet agaln at the and he probably will spend Christmas in departments of the senate to- Secretary Meyer Questioned. ecretary of the Navy Meyer was before tary’s recommendaticns for the reo: way of explanation were the shifting of duties of that scc bureau had been necessary. miscellaneous alsles as well The day was full of good things. Two Bovernors, a president of u large state uni- s of the afiernoon in the music hall. Miss Minha Webber sang the .corn {show maiden. She was accompanied by Miss Nan Cunningham and so well Qid €he sing that Mayor Dahiman presented her with a sheaf of rye, In response to rn encor Miss Webber then sang, “Coming Through the Rye."”' In the e ning she re- Peated the corn show Song to the great de- light of the assembied thousands. Miss Jessica Besack, by cial request, re- peated her lecture on meat cutting, for the benefit of the women of Omaha. Blograph hal as filled, afternoon and evening, by e °r throngs who wished to hear the ex: ts= of the government tell of the work they are doing and also to see the pictures of the packing industries of South Omahd Seed for the Farmers, “I have been a very busy man since I came to Omaha, but L don't thinx 1 have Lad any the best of the people of Omaha, sald Gover: John Burke of North Da- kota, *1 had time to look over this splendi itic and 1 want to con- gratulate Nebraska. You are exhibitng ngs Which are of value for you people to know. 1 kunow you are producers and 1 have attended enough ban- quets to know yo ners as well.” You have here the produ ons of twen- ty-fiv states, and when a through this sp 14 exp. all that may dueed valley and reall: iing comy the s#oll he begir to understand what a great thing this sofl is whieh produces all we eat and wear it was not for the soll, indeed, we would soon ceasé to exisi as a people. It will become more and more important as the years go by: “The people have been pushing west in search of new homes, but that time is gone We are not making any new but, on the other hand, we are 8 uumber of speeches were made before|clerk for the same line in Cinclnna: | wae not in |tendent of the public schools here, com- come Head of University of Lihe Tinal nd bowrsmmnt ~vighy. Beadlen _“_" Pl lnm n | mittee e hoot- > . . - L omy @ SOl 14 x:::u:m::‘f:‘ml;::‘gnm:n:v:::;.biuno 2 2 e | A perhaps unintended bit of sarcasm | Warriner in the treasurer's office of the | The nOLes were wriiten on paper of - . | | was a resolution in formal terms express- |Big Four. Comstock became ill, it is sald S BT e St “‘M"uf'm‘ m‘f: rifle. He died instantly. The cause has| WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—Gifford Pinchot, | ing appreciation of the hospitality of | soon after the Warriner expose and left ieal suicide Rote and the handwriting was | ooy oocr goroorcaned. He hed been de- |chief forester of the United States, to whom | o it toward the eonvention. | Peoria on a leave of absence. Meitionl miight m‘”:' fn |fpondent for several weeks. Mr. Dimmrick |it ‘was sald an offer had been mage 10| Another resolution declaring agatast the | : 420 jwas 3 years old and leaves & widow and |become president of the University of % . . | Grange Favors Parcels Post. s PRTASSSINEL. 19 AL 108 girterences asved | gy 'y Raats ok B EacRad ) fiogiond Michigan, returned io Washington tode. | COMPetition of Ay e e, Y e wa state | the departures which he is urging It continual farming takes out cer- i Bansosagg ‘ SHNE branch houses wasr indorsed, with com- | OIN R . h=The lo of ende se{tain substances our business peniedl tificate and was popular as an educator [from Chicago and declared he did not in. mendatory comment concerning the action | GTANE® In state convention today passed | ThE Subfect of the recommended increase |tain rubstances & r business to sup. jand a citisen. An inquest will be held to-itend to give up his governmental position | __ " ° 7 © 4 % ———— | resolutions favoring the parcels post, postal | '? Daval strength of two battleships and nt t must learn how to re- morrow morning. 10 accept the presidency (Continued Second Page.) | savings banks, inprovement of Iowa roads | ON® Tepair f’W'D Wwas not touched upon to re L ,. ] “: gina .w" ‘.u, \ The | with federal aid and opposing any change | 92Y. but will be ““*:‘ up when Secretary | : priph ey bt g | in the cleomargarine law Meyer ‘again appears for interrogation. 4 hav ing o tront of lyour otfy L e stream In he world, the days of the modern steel clothing of Ocey Snead when her body by erosion. We must depend on pur was discovered. soil for the perpet of our race The questions of members of the commit In 1906 several hundred thou tee indicated no manifest hostility o the |sand bushels at In our state because | secretary’s recommendations and p but | we had no means for bringing in our grain | Ereat interest was shown in ase because of Inadequacy of iransportation | his opinion as to the probable outcome ot | problem for us is 10 preserve the woil eide” Letters in Room. In the room vacated by Mrs. Martin the ice today found more than 10 “suicide etiers’ purporting to have been written by | ¢ ion mean rate reg- | The want ad pages 2 o T e S e e are particularly in- |V Or€ Scandals in Sugar; or this gre All of the lemers sounded the pathetic N eparmed nobody. 1 love everybody| Prof. W. H. Olin of Colorado blew into, “Hurry up, you feliows to take sdvantage Another letter, addressed “to my counsel each year, 8o at the end of the five years Juey Hnead, Many of them were addiessed | s0te of despair. One addressed “to whoever teresting to Christ- tire iyody loves me. but I cannot|the . Matienal Cora '&xposttich Thursday | this wheat R4 attorney.” was worded to Indicate that | Uous “T. R" of Colorado agriculture. He were Mrs. Russell Sage and Mrs. Clarence ln O s n lt € S Burns, & well known club woman, C l d ’I‘ h S C < Inds this”, expressed dread of pain and p y g wncluded: “Nobody has harmed me and I mdure physical ony." “N o - | aiined ! M, TS e w2n | ing. Toa e ssnel ot “Bw | Now b Coorade oy s gune 10| MAS Shoppers \ he writer fetred the lapsing of her en.|bhad hit the show just ten minutes when he | owment insurance polici NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—Senrational devel-| This company was the Nailonal Susar|inem which it takes to finally win it we will be | able to compare the grains and see it any . (hrough her|completed a circult of the exposition |improvement fas been made BAblty 10 keep up the peyments. The srounds and shook bands with everybody | “Talk about cats! Say, the best oats in [opments in the sugar scandal following |Refining company. Mext to the American! My stay in Omaha has been & areds Before you start out on Your |tuick and tast upon one another were sup. | Sugar Refining company 18 the extent of |picasure to me, for 1 have met & jasge f g {plemented today by rumors of other Im-|its operations. The National's presiden number of ¥ business men, although i shopping tour look over the | portant disclosures impending. James H. Post, stated that the Uvern- | weems to 1o, 8.1 Bave Senbs I.:.“,:hm,: Amyere Vire Instructed to “prompuy coi- |in sight that he kmew. His eathusiasm |Colorado sewer got to this show or that| classification ‘‘Christmas | Ope of these related to the reported find- | ment investigators had been going over the Rl ad laat e 1°have basm bare . ¥ .t My issurance In cash and pay it|just rippies, bubbles and flaws. Minnesota fellow wouldn't have had 4 9 | 1ne of an indictment against & man “higher [books of the company for monthe aad re- | iin" ot sure but wist 1 rave in s bt fver 1o my grandmother. Without re-| “By the way.” he shouted out I & hurry, |chance at the prize. We grow oats vu| HiDtS,”” on the first want ad. |up" in the couneils of the American Bugar |cently had informed bim that the eompany | ment now to go somewhers to st come. yiring any bond or security from her.” | “about that Colorado oats trophy that|there at 8500 feet above the sea, and we | Refining company and the further report (owed the government more than §100.000 in thing. 4 Gy et 15 el 1Ocey” Wardiew | coused s mess Siurcy hare., Tve detivered | srow it st oF #0d as they do in sour.| Page: There you will find a |fefwine compan probers inio the under- |uncoliected duties. . | ¥ . = b 4 ‘ b 1 Mo desnindl o rastitabion il -{ South Dakota Bliszard Baffer, o g g the goods and s Colorado siiversmith is Iand. where they bave the best in the large number of Omaha mer- |weighing frauas through which the gov-| No dem or restitution had been ma | 1 ome .with' the aresting ot & sk I oy o have besn made|making it out of the virgta aliver from|World, up Ia the Hittans e ke 3 |erament bas been cheated out of millions lon the cfficials of the National company |t SOme With the wre 4 iy § phl.h: :.u‘.n‘:: vietim, dated September | our mines. It may be Iata but it's soing | “Potatoes are one of our strong points,| Chants, who are offering sug- |were about prepaced for disclosures toa, up to today. Presideat Post stated, how. | S81¢ WInE in ihe M e ::. 5 Hng that all of her prop- | 1o be the real thing. t00. Take & glimpse of this photograph stions of things, which they |®oulé fix responsibiity higher |ever, tiai &t & conference with the gov. | Gcr<Or K. . \ i AT 80 $ariet over to bor grantmothir, | " ~Lat oo b oo Sheit Celorada” ha io- :Jn:hhundrT: and Tty acres of the tinest | &© ; o g8, L [euariers GRS ST erumabl's ‘avesisl avonsul tadey ' ic. was | PELStA Mo et o biamsg higs When the hovr for her arraignment |Tigicd FMBEiGE a oumber of exposion 1 the wor eet above the sea, too.| have, which are appropriate | Developments fon ing yeaierday's payy a ) serecment would be reaches | D : o, A vest S M. Marite) o sk 0t | officers and agriculturists about hym in| ou know If T hadn't made good on :nat £ “hri Me ment by the Arbuckles of nearly $:00.000 to on &u amount which the company would . , ¥ rrived, Mrs. onned to|bis race about the grounds. “Why, say,|Pising Colorado osts trophy I wouldnt| fOT Christmas presents. Many |relmburse the United States treasury for|turn uyer io mest the claim of the nvesti- | sting Nebraska and ‘ombs court. She had again donned the G Besbuced ¢ 2 ¢ |have come to the show. But she's on the| i le things f th j. {deficits due to false weighing included the |gators Saved North kota. 8o we hold an savi- sur heavy vefls which she wore last i ) - “‘ D Warih - of | v | little things, out of the ordi- [oaeunasment': that “Shather of the blg | Argument re heard (oday in tho tria, | bl place in ihe develcpment of the north- AL Mt Dotwithatanding this protectien, | SETICU N M rarcircsadl L ML ] g7 0 - IO, party got «ut| nary, are mentioned there. SUgAr refining companies was prepared Lo loyes of the American Sugay West. South Dakota iands ar o #he saw the group of photographers o Sty ¥ et 1 o WAV O | o Brusth abd 2o, SRELINCE B b 4 |settie with the government as the Ar-|Refining , accused of conspiracy » develop and the lmurovement of ut the station. she protested against | ¥®t ab S 0 € the gTound |, .y inout the exhibita, g appearing in buckies had done, as %00n &3 it had been |l0 defraud, and It was expected that rhe | this great v ay will help as much as ):r presence, declaring that she was be- | ::“‘ your a8 DA 10000 080 o6 100 ins alatance dows (Ne 10 ta b \‘uloruol Have you read the want ads, yet, |officially informed of the amount the gov- |case would go 10 the Jury before night lu.nm & 1 know. ly begin. { | exnibie todave eroment claimed to be du The annual luss by erosion of rivers, of