Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 20, 1910, Page 2

An ‘‘Arnold’’ Knit Baby Outfit The physical con dition of the baby is the modern mother’s first con sideration. The ‘AR'NUOL'DY ¢ 3 % : .N 1) A R- MENTS are hy- gienie. They are soft, downy, porous and elastie, making baby happy by making his little body comfortable. Here is an ‘‘ ARN- oLD” OUTFIT for &H.T.'L Bath Apron, No. 36 .. Accouchement Band, No. 42 Abdominal Bands, No. 55 . Single Knit Night Gowns, No. Knit Underskirts, No. 17 . Flannel Gértrude Underskirts, 2 Knit Diapers (18 inch) assort Vests, No. 802 .......... Bibs, silk edges, No. 44 Wash Cloths, No. 62 S = 1939 30 80 = T T Fo Lo NS 282080 PRATT HURRIED 0UT OF CAIRO Negro Cause of Lynching Party is Guarded by Militia. GRAND JURY mnn THE RIOTERS Sheriff Will Present the Names of Several Men He Recognized in the Crowd that Stormed the Jail. CAIRO, 111, Feb. 19.—Surrounded .by . u hurdred . infantrymen, tweive copvict:d prisoners, who were sertenced. yesterday by Judge William Butler to varying terms | In the Chester prison, were hurried to the 2cpot and out of town this morning at § o'clock to the prison. Among the prisoners were John Pratt, the negro purse snatcher, whose - arrest resuited In an attempt to foro6 the fall and ‘lynch: him yesterday morning, with the result that one of the mob was killed and four others were in- fured. P The plane of the military and civil offi- Is to g6t the negro out of town without & demonstration were entirely successtul, but tew people knew of the move and the crowd ‘that witnessed (the departure w snall. Lieutenant T. P. Grecnwald of Et- fing&it was In charge of the squad of sol- diers that accompanied the party to Ches- ter, Company 1 of Vandalla, the fourth militia | company ordered out last night by Ad. jutant General Dickson, .will. arrive here at noon by speclal train v Last" uight passed quietly aud avithout disturbance. The strects ahout the jall were closely patroled by the militia and the vigilance of the authorities to prevent the formation of a crowd was unrelaxed, out no attempt to create any. kind, of dis- turbance wes reported during the night Fear Trauble nt Funeral. The otriclals, military and civil, are ap- preliensive of what today and tomorrow may Bring forth. however, as thousands of laboring men will be free to roam the streetd after noon today until Monday morning, as (he shops and factorles close at 12 d'olock on Saturdays. Removal of the prisoners from the jail will prevent further attacks in that quar- ter, it Is belleved, but It is feared the ani- mosity of the disturbing element toward the megroes, who ussisted Sheriff Nellis In defending the jall yesterday morning s deputy sheriffs, may bring about attacks | upon negro property Animosity toward Sheriff Nellis for order- ing the hody of Alex Halliday, the man siain during the attack on the jall yester- day morning. to lle for three hours in front of the hullding has died down to & large great cleariolg, sale will posi- Uively last only a few days longer $30 “wows’ 15 335 sum 10 $20 Ou We have a few trouser lengths ends of bolts we will make up at half 3700 "m"$350 Kvery garment guaranteed per- fect in fit and style. ! MacCarthy-Wilson Tailou Co., 16th St. Near 16th and Farnam. SEE THE Invincible Renovator Demonstrated By The Woalfa Electric Co. M) VALVES NO AIR PUMPS NO PISTON NO NOISE Call On Us 1810 Paraam St.,—Tel. D. 1414, A-1414 | | | LY L) Ly TV TV YTy VI I VW W ose “Arnold” Goods Knit Pinntng Bande, No. 60D .. .. Western Selling Azem . Efl : THE YOUN own 1518-1520 hrmm Street 10! , 3 No. 26 ... ed, Nos. 6 and 8’ 6 PEOPLES 24t ORN I OrFof oo oo last night disclosed that Halliday's death was probably instantaneou: Halllday's funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon and may be made the occasion | ot a demonstration. | Grand Jury Begins Work, The grand jury investigation of Thurs- day night's rioting began at 10 o'clock this | morning. Sherlff Nellis declares he knows the identity of several members of the wob and that they will be compelled to stity before the grand jury. Htate's Attorney Alex Wilson is co-oper- ng With the grand jury ih its work. PACKERSYET HOPE FOR PEACE | \extrnt since the coroher's autopsy (Continued from First Page) Just the old move of the Burlington and | Northwestern to reach back Into the west- ern territory and get the long haul on the raw material, for, as a matter of coirse, If tiie (ressed heef is placed on a parity with the live cattle the live cattle will sim- ply be shipped on into Chicago. This will not only adversely atfect the packers, but the stock yards and, indiréctly, all other business Interests In Omaha and Bouth Omaha, since they ail bear some relation to the large packing Interests. Carried to’ its 1ogical conclusions, the packers point out, this principle would mean a suspension of Business and throwing out of employ- ment large numbers of men Don’t Fear Th “But we don't fear such radlcal results,” said this packer. “'We believe that long | hefore -this end is reached the railroads, | Which are operated by the best sort of | business men, will see that they are work- {Ing an injury on legitimate Interests and | stop it. They, like ourselves, have large | investments to protect and we scarcely think they would enter upon this kind of rulnous polfey. We know this, that the | steps already taken to place these in- creased rates in effect March 2, have been | taken without the slightest intimation to the packers, with whom the railroads have conducted business so long and without the most careful consideration on the rallroads' | part. Why, the first intimation we had of the move actually being taken, came from the story in The Bee. We knew there | was talk of it, but we were not consulted | and knew nothing of the actual fact until The Bee published It the fore part of the week “What action the packers will take 1 do not know. Of course they will do their best to protect thelr vast interests and | they probably will have the united help of | Omaha and South Omaha and their power- | ful business Interests. There has been | some talk of an injunction. Well, If neces- sary an injuncticn would be available, I suppose. But that step has not been de- | cided on. Rather, we are hoping to con- viuce the raliroads of thelr error.” As to the Great Western, it has been | suggested that its only salvation Is to stand pat on the present rater Since it has | 10 line west of Omaha It could not possibly | share in the long haul, which, after, all, would be the harvest fleld of drofits. All it could hope to do would be to originate its traffic at Omalia and that, if the thing went to its possibilities, would be a trifling matter in the end NEGRO CONFESSES AND TRIAL WILL BE PUSHED s City Feollows Aw Excitement at Kan | Admission of Janitor He snulted Five Girls. KANSAS CITY, | gon, 88 years old, | lust night Feb. 19.~Wiiliam Jack- the negro janitor who confessed to assaulting five young white girls, was taken before the grand jury today. Prosecutor Conkling | hus promised that he shall be tried imme- | diately. Coming so close upon the hang- | Ing here on February 8 of two negroes for assaulting a white woman, an intense | teeling against Jackson hasdbeen aroused, | but there has been no public demonstra- tlon DUTCH SHIP IS¢ OVERDUE Merchant Steamer Pri Willem | Has Not Been Seen Since | LONDON, Feb. 19.~The Duteh merchant | steamer Prins Willem 11, which left Amster- dam January 21 for West Indian ports and |@ crew of ‘thirty-elght and which | should have reached Paramaribo, Dutch Gulana, - on February 8, 1§ now eleven day overdue. othing h | been heard of 'the vessel since It passed Ouessant on the Brittany coast of France on January . Its sister ship, the Prins Willem [V, has joined the Duteh erulser | Utrecht in the search for the missing | vessel | The Prigg Willem 11 wis reinsured yes- 1h!l.|ll,\ at Lloyd's at the high rate. WARE SECURES HIS RELEASE Supreme Cunrt Rebukes Judge Towner B. W. GARRETT 1S OUT FOR CLERK Resigns an Officer of Parole Hoard and Wil Try for Place with Supreme Court. DES MOINES, Ia., Feb. 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Towa supreme court today rendered a decision in the famous case of Leroy Ware of Wayne county, rebuking and roversing Judge Towner and releasing Ware from prison. Ware had been sent to ‘prhlon for five, years on a plea of guilty of .irregularities in the bank at Seymour, of which he was cashier. After & year and two monthe, he was released on parole. The matter beeame of political conse quence fn southern Towa and Judge Towner ordered him ment back to prison on the theory that the parole boatd had no right to consider a case starting before the board was organized and mlso because the | law was unconstitutional. Habeas corpus proceedings were brought and today the court ordered Ware released and upheld the law and the parole board in every re- spect. i (From a Staff Correspondent.) Names on Petit In an important saloon case from Ot- tulmwa the court also held today that only persons who have actually voted at the last general election are entitled to sign petitions or proteésts in saloon cases, in- stead of merely qualified voters, as has been the custom. Garrett is Candidate. B. W. Garrett, clerk of the board of parole, this evening announced his resigna- tion from the board and aléd that he would Immediately begin a canvass for position of clerk of the lowa suptems court. Gar- rett has been In charge of the parole office since it was establishéd and prior to that had charge for years of the office while it was with the governor. In fact, he was al- most the father of the parole law and sys- tem in Towa. Political differences had arisen and his place was being sought by persons who differed from him radically on all matters of politics. The State Parole board today recom- mended to Governor Carroll, and he im- mediately approved the matter, that “Bill" Richards be given no clemency. He was formerly deputy (nited States marshal, and for a long time one of the most popu- lar officials, but he planned a daring rob- bery and nearly Kkilled two old people while alding in its execution. He brought great influence to bear for a parole from an 18-year term, and Governor Cummins had at one time iddicated his bellef that the seutence was excessive. Cowt of the Institutions. The State Board of Control reports that the cost of running the Institutions is constantly on the increase. | Figures for the last year show that the total cost of the fifteen Institutions was about $1,640,- 000. There are 850 inmates on an average and the per caplta cost was about $1M4, as against $177 a few years ago. The increase in population has not been great. In the one item of purchase of provisions the last year the increase in cost to the state was over $100,000. Valley Junction Wants Depot. Residents of Valley Junction, practically a suburb of Des Moines, have called upon the raflroad commission to compel the TRoek Island raliroad to build a new depot theére. They state that the depot is inade- ahd that it Is flithy ahd unsanitary and that funeral parties frequently have to stand out In the cold because of failure to provide room in the depot. New Bank at Ottumwa. The South Ottumwa Savings bank has been organized with $30,000 capital; also the Citizens’ State bank of Hagle Grove has reincorporated for $15,000. The Silver Lake creamery at Ayrshire has incorpo- rated, also the Cedar Raplds Lighting company. The State Parole Board completéd its work today for this term and will report | tomorrow. It is probable that in the fa- mous Richards case the recommendation will be for shortening his term. Impbrtant Saloon Declsion. A saloon cannot be operated in more than one room under the gulse of a jobbing trade, and members of a corporation who wre employed in operating a saloon must be listed as employes, %o the supreme court says, In Sloux City the Manderscheids con- ducted a saloon and had & basement room in conneotion therewith, which they claimed wag used in connection with their whole- sale department. The supreme court says this cannot be done. Two of the members of the corporation were employed, but not listed and the court says they should have been ligted as employes. The corporation as such had been put forward as the real owner of the business, hence the members of the corporation employed were not to be deemed as principals, even though they did own the busine The court therefore sustains the con- viction of the Manderschelds for violating an injunction. Supreme Court Dee §. B. Hoskins against Woodbury county, appellant, affirms G. W. Roth against W. D. Boles, ap- pellant, O'Brien county, reversed. J. J. Richardson et al against G. W. Roberts, appellant, Dallas, reversed. W, H. H. Asbury against J, T. Rowe, ap- pellant, Wapello, reversed. H. G. McMillan, appellant, cago, Rock lsland & Pacific ratiway, Lyons. reversed. & Manderscheld Sons company against J. F Oliver, judge, Woodbury county, certiorari, affirmed. McMillan Wins a Lawsult. H. G. MeMillan of Rock itapids will get a new chance at & jury to determine the lability of the Great Northern railroad for Towa State fair falr two years ago. There was delay in to the Great Northern at St. Paul and the horse caught cold and died. In the Lyon county court the rallroad companies won out, but the supreme court today a new trial, espectally to the Great North- ern. Lewer Court Went Wrong. For a fourth or fifth time the case of Roth against Boles from O'Brien county was ground out of the supreme court, and the district judge, Willlam Hutehinson, is rebuked for having entered a decree not in {“All Run Down” Describes the condition of thousands of men and women whe need only to purify and enrich their blood. They feel tired ail the time. Every task, every responsibllity, has become hard to them, because they have not strength 1o de nor power to en- dure. - It you are one of these all-run-down | Ppeople or are In any degre. debiliated take Hood’s Sarsaparilia It purifies and enriches the blood, bullds up the whole system. Get It today. In usual liguid form or | tablets called Sarsatabs. 10 Doses & v | against Chi- loss of a valuable horse shipped from the | to the Mimmesota State | making the transfer from the Rock Island | directed | DAY BEE 20, 1910 necordance with the decisions preme court aé before made. It was orl- ginally a suit for an accounting between partners and Roth claimed $12,00, but got & less wum without Interest. In making | the final decree Judge Hutchinson Included ;|m4vrrn on the amount given Roth. The | court now says this was dead wrong. Must Pay Doctor Bills. | | Woodbury county lost out before the su- preme court in a case involving payment to & doctor for attending smallpox patients. The board had refused pament on the | &round that the local board of health had no tight, whatever, to direct In a general way | that Dr. Hoskins should care for the patients | but should have made a formal employment for each case reported. The supréme court finds that the services were performed and should be pald for and the county cannot take advantage of little technical matters. ALASKA COAL " LAND HEARIN (Continued from First Page.) of the su- he told of secking the advice of Mr. Hoyt In Washifgtori in May, 1008, after First Assistant of the Interfor Plerce had | rendered an opinion which Glavis thought ould pegmit the Cunningham claims in | Alaska to go to patent. Mr. Hoyt told how deeply worried Glavis seemed to be at this time and said that be- fore going to Attorney General Wicker- sham hé and Glavie had discussed the advisabllity of taking the matter up directly With the president. Mr. Hoyt also testified to the good character of Glavis, saying he had known him for a number of years and he had told the attorney genetal that Glavis | Was an honorable, upright young min. The only other phase of the case to Whick Mr, Hoyt directed his testimony had ‘to do with the, Wilson coal land caSes, in which he acted as special attorney for the United States. Glavis testiffed that he heard that the fame of R. A. Ballingér, as attorney for somd of the Wilson clalmants, had been left out of the court records by stipulation of counsel, Mr. Hoyt said It was at his personal suggestion and without ‘the knowledge of Mr. Ballinger that the stipulation had been entered into. As a matter of fact, how- ever, Mr. Ballinger's name did appear fif- teen to twenty times in the testimony given, Mr. Hoyt sald a search had been made for the alleged escrow agreement which Mr. Ballinger 1s sald by Gl to haye drawn und which, according to Glavis, constituicd a eriminal act, but that it could not be found and the only evidénce as to Its existence was an Informal state- ment by one of thb witnesses who at the trial denied the existence of such an agree- ment. The remiainder of the day was taken up with the Introduction of documentary evi- dence by Mr. Brandels, who read such extracts as he considered of pecullar in- terest to the committee. These consisted largely of referendes in the agents' reports to conversations or Interviews with Mr. Ballinger as commissioner of the land of- fice on the subject of the Alaska coal clafms. This was done, the attorney sad, to show that Mr. Ballinger had been ac- tively interested in these cases before he left the land office and acted as attorney for sdme of the claimants. He also tead from a statement by H. H. Schwarts, chief of the field service, that it was at Mr. Ballinger's direction In January, 1008, that the Cunningham claims were ordered to be clear listed for patent. This order was withdrawn after Glavis had been notified and had protested. Mr. Brandels accompanied the introduc- tion of the documents with & sort of sum- ming up statement In which he sald it as claimed Mr. Ballinger had acted on a favorable report by Special Agent Love. Ho then read a letter from Love to Com- missioner Dennett of the land office in which Love denled that his report of Au- gust 2, 1907, favored the-clear listing of the claims. This report, he said, suggested the advisability of further investigation, al- though previously he had recommended clear listing. FIGHT NAMING OF BUGHER New York nl-pullll(-ln- Object to Democrat as Clarkson's Successor. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—Many =~ New York republicans are up in atms agpinst the reported intention of President Taft to appoint Frederick H. Bugher, present act- ing police commissioner of New York City and a democrat to the office of surveyor | of the port of New York to succeed James | B. Clarkson, whose term will expire in a | short time. Tt is understood for some time Senator Root has been trying to persuade the president to place Mr. Bugher, who Is a nephew of John R. Meclean, and Ad- miral Dewey's wife, in the office of sur- veyor. CLAIM THREE HUNDRED BAD VOTES WERE CAST BY “DRYS” Wets File Contest of ton at Webb City, Mo., in Op- tion Fight, WEBE CITY, MO., Feb. 19.—Backed by evidence purporting t6 show that 300 illegal votes were cast for the “drys” in the re- cent local option election in Webb Oity, which resulted in a victory for the advo- vates for prohibition by a majority of sixty-seven ballots, a petition contesting the election was filed in the circuit court today by the wets. B w Strangled by croup, coughs or colds are instantly relieved and quickly cured with Dr. King’s New Discovery. 50c and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. | The Weather. | FOR NEBRASKA—Snow and colder in north and west portions. i | "FOR TI0WA—Snow. Temperature at Omaha yesterday Hour. Deg, | m svseseres W 13 m ') . m ey . m ‘2 | m. =1 . m 2| % m 31 { m.. .| BhEi ixra 1 m. e Wit s iaisser MR | Meoooiss e 8 m ™ Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA, Feb. 16.—Officlal record of tem- ature’ and precipitation, compared with the corresponding period of tne last three yea: 1910, 1908, 1908. 1907, Maximum temperature .. 31 89 16 48 Minimum temperature ... 12 @ 1 & Mean temperature WY o B Precipitation ... M0 00 T Temperature and precipiiation departures from the normal at Omaha since March and compared with the last two years: Normal temperature , g-flclency for the s otal defiolency since March Ncrmal preedpitation Deticiency for the day........ Total ramnfall since March 1.. Excess since March 1 .......... Deficiency for cor. period, 199 Deficlency for cor. period, 1908; the retall ttade of the country is settled | by means of checks and other credit In- struments. Over % per cent of the whole- sdle trade Is done with credit instru- niehts. Such are the conolusions of Dr. David | Kinley, of the University of Iliinois, ex- || pressed in a monograph which the Na- T indicates trace of precipitation. j L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. USE OF CHECKS IN BUSINESS Over Half of Retail Trade Done wlth, Credit Instruments. | FIGURES TAKEN FROM BANKS Investigation Shows Ninety Per Cent of Wholesnle Trade is Done with Bank Paper—Wyoming Lends States. WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.~We are justi- fled In concluding that 50 or 80 per cent of tlonal Monetary comsmission will issue In & day or two under the title of “the use of credit instruments in payments In the United States.” During 1900, Dr. Kinley made an investi- gation of this subject through the instru- méntality of the commission and the comip- troller of the curresoy. Instructions were ent to all kinds of banks. The, aggregate retall deposits on March 16, 1908, the day on which the bahks were requested to report their retall deposits, showed some interesting facts, according to Dr. Kinley. The largest amount of de- posits was in thie retufns of the national banks whera (he percentage of chacks was 747, the highest shown by any class of | banks. The loan and trust companies next | with 78.7 per cent, but their total deposits | were only about ons-efghth of those of the national banks. The third in order of percentage was the state banks and the percentage of credit paper In their deposits was 70 in deposits | arounting to about 40 per cent of the na- tional banks. The private banks, with less than $1,000,000 deposits, showed 65.4 per cent of checks, while the stock savings banks, with deposits of less than $400,000, showed 641 per cent in checks. . The mutual sav- ings banks showed 123 per cent in checks in deposits of less than $15,000. Wyoming Leads States. The highest percentage of checks em- ployed in retail deposits was in banks in Wyoming. There the ratio was $3.7 per cent, while New York came next with 0.0 per cent, and Oregon third with 80.1 per cent. The only two states that showed a percentage of checks less than 60 were Maine, where the percentage was 688 of deposits reported, and Rhode Island, where | the percentage was 56.5. Dr. Kinley says that the use of checks is promoted in a measure by the payment of wages in checks. Of weekly payrolls | reported by the banks 70 per cent were in | | checks. “The transaction of so large a velume of our bilWness by checks is an element of danger In times of stringency and | orisis,” says Df. Kinley. “In such times the balances of credit transactions creates a larger demand for money, but the habit of settling by check has meantime wept the avaflable amount of money at a minimum. “Consequently there gught to be some means of supplying additional currency when credit as a means of payment dimin- ishes. This currency ought to be as safe and as uniform as the ordinary currency. “The volume of credit transactions very likely tends to increase as population and business grow. It does not increase uni- formly, however, but by periodic move- ments. That is to say, the rate of Increase of credit transactions ms compared with the whole volume of busihess grows, as it were, by jerks and at a decreasing rate.” Dickeut Admits Criminal Recerd Youthful “Early Bird” Bandit at Council Bluffs Graduate of Eldora Reform School. The ‘“early bird" robber who attempted to hold up C. A. Burright, proprietor of the “K. C.” saloon, 1509 South Main street, Council Bluffs, early Friday morning, and | was shot and severely wounded by the sa- loonman, Was positively tdentifled yester- day afternoon as Herbet Dickout, a grad- uate of the lowa reform school at Eldora. When taken to Mercy hospital, Council Bluffs, Friday morning, the bandit gave the name of Frank Nixon, but later sald his right name was Herbert Dickout and that he had a sister, Mrs. Bertha Metzger, living in Clinton, la. oth these state- ments were corroborated yesterday after- noon by Lee E, Carlisle, a passenger brake- man running on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway between Marion and Counell Bluffs, who has known the youth- ful desperado and other members of his tamily for several years. To Carlisle, In th epresence of the spe- clal officer detailed to guard him in the hospital, Dickout admitted that he was the bandit who held up Chris Kretschner, the bartender in the Emmet house saloon, on January 28 and E. J. Kelly, the night operator in the ticket office of the. Rock Island local depot, on the morning of February 3. ' Many A Lover of coffee has had to give it up on account of the nervous headaches, dys- pepsia, ete., it caused. insomnia, | It used to be ‘‘hard to give | up coffee’’ until Postum was ‘ introduced to mankind. Now | it’s easy to change from a harmful habit to a healthfui one-—coffee to Postum. of it is clear that | ‘“There’s a Reason’’ for POSTUM Get and read “The Road Wellville,” in pkgs. After a week or ten day the ‘‘change”’ to POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Ltd., | and Sam Jenkt Stevens and Company .Merchant Tailors... REMOVAL NOTICE: We wish to announce to our many friends we are now located at 315 SOUTH 15TH STREET, (Elks’ New Building) and solicit a continuance of your patronage. We are now showing our New Spring Fabrics and they comprise the very choie est from the looms of the world’s foremost mills, Our Motto--The highest standard of Mer chant Tailoring with an absolute guarantee of satisfaction. An invitation is extended to you to call, Stevens & Co. Stars and Stripes Botiled Beer The only beer brewed from pure spring water on the market. Order a case for your home and get the best. A beer just suited to quaff at home—a night-cap for the sociable evening—a refreshing draught for the lute supper—a delightful glass to sip under the evening lamyp. Stars and Stripes is a foaming sparkling beve keen palate—for the connoisseur. Have a Case Delivered to Your Home J. S. CROSS RETAIL DEALER, 1402 Douglas Street Telephones—Douglas, 1306; Independent, A-1306. WILLOW SPRINGS BREWING CO. ige for the [ spring of 196 The murder | of Apaehe county, Arizona, | gating the doubte murder, to Logan. Togan was a4 cowboy in his eéarly days | and lived at Landusky and Harlem, Mont. He is 45 years of age. of the sheriff while Investi- is also charged NOTED ROBBER IN BIG DEMAND State Deputment Anked to Help Return Harvey Logan. HAS LONGEST CRIMINAL RECORD — Major Sylvester Seeks (o Extradite Notorious Westerner, Now Outlaw | Retrenchment May Block Bill Leader in Argentina, South America. President Taft Finds it Impossible to Favor Measure for Inorease WASHINGTON, Feb, 10, — (Special )~ of Sig‘nll Oonn- ! Harvey Logan, allas “Kid" Curry and a - dozen other names, whc murdercd Pike | Landusky on Christmas day, 18, at Lan- | (From a Staff Correspondent.) duky, Mont; who s said to heve taken STON, Feb. 19.—(Special Tele part In the exciling Great Northern train | Bram.)—The administration policy of re- robbery near Wagner, Mont., in July, 190f; | trenchment in expenditures is a difficulty who murdered James Winters twonty-thyee | Which is encountered by members of cor drys after the robbery Interested legislation ealling for sisted in the search for the train robbers; | APPropriations. Senator Burkett found this whose known eriminal reecord includes | true this morning in a talk with the seven murders, two suspectdd murders and | dent about.increasing the signal corps to any number of bold robberles and shooting | Make It a regular arm of the service. Ax because he had gre in presi- sorapes, may vt be brought back to the | Secrelary of war, President Taft, favored | United States to answer for his crimes, | Senator Burkett's bill, and when reminded Major Sylvester, president of the Inter.|Of this fact today, he admitted that he rational Assoclation of Police Chisfs, who | W8s Etill In favor of it. Mr. Taft Is firm has located' Logan in- South America, fs | ! 8dhering to the stand he has taken that here for the.purposs of invoking the aiq | APPropriations must reduced this year i of the Btate department in bringing this | POSSIble. While this is not (o be taken as notorlous criminal back fo the Uniteq |20 Absolute bar to Senator Burkett's bill States. Logan Is wanted for crimes com- |\t ean readily be seen that the final pas mitted In Ohlo alone, sufticient to keep him | &€ at this sexsion will not be easy sail- in the penitentiary for 130 He es- |'N% caped fromh Jall at Knoxville, Tenn,, jn | COnSressman Kinkald has recommended 1902, while awalting extradition to Ohio, | {h® 8ppointment of Willlam B. Swindell as and was next heard of in Argentine “j postmaster at :\Hn'umw. Scott’'s Bluff public. Now the Ohio authorities are de. | COUNY, vice O. G Plerpont, 3:’;::“::’:nvl-‘\‘:td termined to apprehend him, and to thag | oMo N ”"“"'m':'. B i Faaihad end have sent Major Sylvester here (0 in- l“",'k e okl e i rets ATRLRRALE voke the ald of the State department f"(':“:::‘d““(‘"“g "':'""”',‘,‘:" g i o i Leusest Criminal Recerd, vice A. B. MeNickle, resigned; Glen, Sioux O | Hawkes, resigned file in the annals of the National bureau | rowa. Norwich Page county of criminal identification. ‘The murder of | i kendall, vice J. P. York, resigned. Landusky wa sthe first entry in this long |, record. ‘Three years later, in 1897, he | Free Asthma Cuore. helped to rob a bank at Belle Fourche, | 1), J. Lane, a chemist at 313 Lane nm‘ \ 8. D., under the name of Tom Jones. He |jng St Mary's Kan, manufactures was arrested and placed In jall at Dead- | yomedy for asthma in which he has wo wood, escaping the last of October of that | much confidence that he sends a $1 bottle ¥ Two years later he participated in | by express to any one who will write for it the Union Pacific train holdup at Wileox, | i offer is that he is to be pald for it If it Wyo. Three days later Sheriff Hazen of | oyres, and the one taking the trestment s Converse county, Wyoming, leading & | v the judge posse in pursuit of the robbers, was Nhfll to death at Teapot creek, west of Casper, | Wyo., by Logan. Ten months later, in May. 1500, to avenge the death of a r‘nml'udp In the band of train robbers, Logan killed John Tyler, sheriff of Grand county, Utah a deputy. Three months cipated in another Union m Perfect later Logan part Pacific train robbery at Tipton, Wyo, | where he boldly proclaimed himseif the | captain of the notorious *“Hole-in-the-Wall aun l’ or gang of outlaws. ! In Montana Robbery. H 3 In July, 1901, Logan participated in the | e RFECT Laundry work, like daring Great Northern holdup near . Wagner, Mont., when $41,600 in incomplete | everything else is hard to at- bank notes were secured as part of the |tain, but it 18 a hobby with us, and we loot. James Winters, who assisted in the | mak'e it a constant study. | hunt for the robbers, fell a vietim to Logun's revolver. After Winters' death the | No expense is too great when your bad man gecompanied by a woman, left | comfort and satisfaction are at stake. for the south. In October of that year the | ur ganitary shirt cover proves this woman was arrested at Nashvllle, Tenn., | 4 Y for attempting to pass some of the partly | 18€d exclusively by us completed bank notes. Logan escaped 0 | parieular ourselves, we know what Knoxville, Tenn., where he shot and dan- . gerously wounded two policemen. He was | 18 expected of us. It's not what you do, convicted of assault and sentenced (o but the way you do it. There is dif- serve six months {n Jjall. In November, | ference in laundry work —let us show 1902, he was agaln arrested in oxville lies, you where1t for attempting to pass the unfinished bank notes. Sentences aggresating 1% years were imposed. While awaiting transporta- tion to Columbus, O., Logan escaped, turn- ing up later in the Argentine Republic as lcader of a gang of outlaws. He I8 now Lnown (o be at the head of this bold gank, who ride to the scene of thelr robberies on horseback, leaving thelr horses in charge of one of their number while they hold up employes of banks during business | hours. Logan 1s also believed to be one of ‘the two men who killed two boys who were onparel, Telephone Douglas 13 Battle Creek, Mich, i tralllug him from St. Johus, Aris, i the -