Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 22, 1910, Page 1

THE OMAHA BEE goes to the homes—is read by the women-—sells goods for advertisers. 213. Maniac Kills Woman in Own Summer Kitchen VOL. XXXIX-—NO. COMMONS ARE ¢« READY FOR FIGHT King's Speech Outlines Struggle for Limitation of Authority of Wife of Prosperous Farmer Near The Peer. Marathon Found Dead by . Husband, ADDRESS FROM THRONE SHORT ———— STORM LAKE, Ia, Feb. ?21.—(Special Reference to House of Lords Too Ob- | Télesram)—Mrs. Guy Roberts was . mur- | dered by unknown hands in a summer | scurely Worded. kitchen near her home, ohe:and one<half | miles north of Marathon, this morning at about 7 o'¢clock. She had arisen at the accustomed hour EDWARD DODGES R fi IBILITY oA - and had gone to the summer kitchen & r»-‘ . feet from the house to prepare clothes’ for Monarch Uses Phrase Btion of | | hing. This was before breakfast and | My Adviser Mr. Roberts was irt the house. As she did not return as s0on as he thought she should | he went out and found her dead, her body | terribly mutilated and with every evidence of a terrible struggle about the small room. | He hastened to call neighbors, who went | to Marathon and summoned Sheritf C. J. BUDGET IS = OTHI '{X JUE | Debt © llament to Provide Fan ted by Failure ¢ % | Parker from thim city, and he and County be Met at Barly Recorder H. E. Roberts were able to catch Moment. a traln leaving a few minutes later for Marathon. ke | The only clew offered to the perpetrator LONDON, Feb. 21.—King Edward this|,e tne terrible orime Is an unsubstantiated afternoon opened In state the third PA™ | report of an Insane man who, it is said, | llament of his relgn. In & MOMENtous | nag been seen in that vielnity. There were | speech from the throne, his malesty out-| .o avidences of attempted outrage upon the | lined the plan of the ministerial campalgn | pody of the murdered woman and no mo- | agalnst the House of Lords as follows | tive can be assigned for her murder. Her | Recent experlence has disclosed serlous | malden name was Hazel Davis and her aifficulties due to rocurring differences of | tamily lives near Webb. She leaves three strong opinlon between the two branches | children, the youngest of whom is less than | of the legislature. Proposals will be laid be- year old. The Roberts family Is one of fore you with all convenient speed to de- |the most prominent in the county. fine ,the relations between the houses of | Henry Johnson was arrested charged | Parliament, 0 a8 to secure the undivided |with the crime. *He is mentally deranged | suthority of the House of Commons over |and confessed his gullt this afternoon, ‘inance and its predominance in leglslation. | saying he killed Mrs. Roberts to prevent | “These measures, in the opinlon of my |her killing her children. He probably will | advisers, should provide that this house |be sent to an intane hospital tomorrow. | chould be s0 constituted and empowered | Johnson had been employed on the Rob- | as to exercise impartially in regard to the | $rts farm for a year and had not shown | clded exceeded any proposed legisiation, the functions of in- | itiation, revislon and subject to proper | safeguards of delay.” { Crowds Wituess Pageant. 1 The state opening was marked by all | the pomp and pageantry associated with | these occasions since the ascension of Kd- ward VII. The royal progress through th troop-lined streets from Buckingham palace | to the palace at Westminster drew the usual uge crowds, but widespread as has been ways the Interest in these brilHant func- tions both among the public and those per- | sonaily particlpating In them, today’s cere- | mony had an attraction a!l its own. | Uppermost in the mipds of the thou- sands who witnessed the spectacle in the | streets And among the occupants of the | | red clothed benches in the glided chamber | was the thought of forthéoming fight which threateris the very existence of the herid- itary house of peers and the conjecture whether they were spectators of @ets pre. luding historic changes in centuries-old in- stitutions of Great Britain. The ceremony itself did not differ out- wardly from scores of previous state open- ings. exeept jn the presgnoe close to the | throne of the Prinee and Princess Henry of Prussia, The former wore the uniform of an officer of the British navy, of which he was, reognily appointed admiral of the tlent. ‘§riairy corner of the chamber was filled | and thei varied colorings of the peers, m-h-i ops and judges' rcbes, ithe court, diplo- | matie, nayal and military uniforms, with| the beautiful gowns of richly jewelled | vomen, made a scene of brilliancy. Short Parliament Says Redmond. A mesting of all of the Irish nationa:ists | in the hew Houss of Commons was held | this afternoon to determine the party atti- | {Suit Over $25,000 Estate at Cam.| any slgns of fnsanity. Is Claimant Long Lost Son of Wealthy Man| bridge is Brought by North | Dakotan. CAMBRIDGE, Mass,, Feb. .—The wrangle o , the rightful claimant to the 750,000 estate of the late Danlel Russell of Melrose has developed sufficlent testi- mony to warrant eriminal action, no mat- ter which way the scales of justice fall. A tall, dark-haired man from North Dakota stands before the Middlesex probate court either as the long lost son or as one of the most accomplished imposters In the Jegal annals of the stute. He savs he is Danlel Blake Russell, the second son | CHaFter exemptions. of Danlel Russell, who disappeared -when @ -boy and that he did not hear of his father's death until a year after the estate had been practically settled. On the other side stands Willlam C. Ruseell, the elder son and principal bene- ficlary Under the will, who alleges that the North Dakotan is really Junes Rous- seau of Malone, N. Y, and that he ha been backed In his fight for the Russell | property by a particularly clever group of gamblers in or about Dickinson, N. D. The charges on both sides have been sen- sational and can hardly be disregarded by either the prosecuting attorneys of the state or the nation. If the claimant's case Is up- tude toward the governmental program. | held the post office authorities will be war- John Redmond, leader of the Irlsh par-| . ;ioq iy arresting some of the other side llamentary party, presided, asd that he ! fo 10 & Mmoo Lo tight uniess Dromier As. | fOF forEINg cancellation dates and ritiing quith clears the way for Trish aspirations | "‘;f ""'"”!'! AR M may be gathered from his appeal to the| 1f+ On the other hand, nse i people of Ireland, issued this morning for | tN® claimant stands as a perjurer and one pumty funcs. y | who has attempted to obtain money under r W i wys | false pretenses. “This appeal”’ salkl Mr. Redmond, “is | vitally yrent by reason of the strong prob. | Since the trial opened on s““r“’b" bt ability that another dissolution of Parlla- | Sover JNUFore HAVe BN soRsoeiyt &' nea- ment will be upon us immediately—perhaps | 100 They have been assisted by more before Kaster.” | than fifty detectives. It is estimated the Today's meeting authorized Mr. Redmond | ¢ASe has cost to date $200,000. to volce the already expressed opinion of | the party regarding the policy that it mgclay C-lcmcnt Taken by Death pursued, but suspended declsion on the | Character Actor Dies Suddenly in final acgtion to be taken until the king's| speech has been rewd und the position of | the government more fully diselosed. The King's speech, which had been | awalted' with such profound interest proved | to be unusually brief and made plain i i that the work of the session \\‘mll(‘; be | Kausas c,’ty ?1 Uraemic contined to the matter of finance and the | Poisoning. question of the House of Lords. | -~ Recording .the fact (hat (he expendl.| KANSAS CITY, No, Feb. 2.—Clay tures used by the lnst parliament were | Clement, the actor, dramatist and writer belng incurred and met by a recourse to|©f Short storles, died suddenly at the Uni- Y 'Q,,.,m,,‘,,,,.v borrowing the speech, declared: | Versity hospital here at 10:50 this morning " erick Bogon De Talleyrand-Perigord, fourth | A “Arrangements must be made at the,Of uraemic polsoning. earllest possible moment to deal with the Mr. Clement finished 'a week's engage- tinanslal #tostfon’ thils ereated.” ment at a local theater Saturday night. He The reading of the specch occupied only 1ad Not been feeling well and remained four minutes, | here over Sunday. A paragraph of the speech referring to | DUring the night it was found necessary the House of Lords Is admitted to have |® Call & Dhysiclan to the actors apart- been obseurely worded and parliamentar. |™MeNts at a hotel. He grew warse rapldly » |and early today was selzed with lans are awalting with great Interest, | S e Premier Agguith's interpretation, [ ynisions. The rather modern ::m:,:m: “n the! He then was hurried to the hospita opinlon of my advisers,” Wh!ch'lha ““'wmro the conyulsions coatinued. Soon he ,,,A;,,“, to Snphaind’. senbialy. | la w::\:n;:"urncomc:ou- and dled twenty min- novelty In & speech from the t 3 1% bativres om the throne, and | "pogoe he bechme unconsclous, Mr. ! the king himself was re- of the phrase|Clement told Dr. Gordon A dlsassociating xpressed on be- Bedle, his phy- siclan, that he had heen doing much extra | work Auring the last year, and Dr. 'Bedle |said this had added greatly to the ravages spohsible for the insertion with the palpable object of himself from the views hait of the government . hls deducation | ¢ up aggravated form-of kidney trouble to the Ve, Sinasioe with which the aetor suffered. | The physician said the actor's convulsions | were the most acute uraemie convulsions Princc [‘]Cllc NOW ! he had ever treated. a Serene H ighness, The actor's wife was with him Sonstantly until & half hour before her husband died. | Then Dr. Bedle Insisted that she go to a | hotel for rest. She was in the hotel when Husband of Anna Gould Succeeds to |the end came and was prostrated with Many Titles by Death of |grief when informed of her husband's death. Father. | Mr. Clement ana wite had been estranged for some. time, It I8 said until about two PARIS, Feb. 3l.—Charles Willlam Fred- | Y¢¢k® A0, when @ reconclllation took place Her stage name was Barrs Kenwyn and ntly she hed played with a stock in San Frantisco bas added piquancy —— duke of Talleyrand and father of Prince | Ut rece De Bagan, Who martied the Countesn De | SOTPANY :]‘:;mmn formerly ‘Anna Gould, dled xu-}N‘TIVEs"——""——"’THINK REAL WAR i IS WAGED AROUND MANILA With the duke's death Prince De Sagan utceeds to the titled of duke De Talley- | rand and Herzog Zo Sagan, and becom: @ serens highness, The duke dled in an apartment in the Avenue Eliges Recluse, where, since the rsale of the family mansion in the Rue St Daminique, he Nved with his son Boson, Army Maneuvers Ll ines Scare Natives in Mouutains Whe Refuse to Belleve It Is Mock. MANILA, Feb. 21 ~The army maneuve: continue with great interest to all except the natives in the mountlns, who are the duke Do Valencay, former husband of | frightencd. Thé officers -have not been P. | able to convince them that real war.is not Helen Jiortgn, the Qaughter of Levi m’nr New York. | being carried on. GROSS EARNINGS TAX HELD VALID State of Minnesota Wins Big Viv- tory Over Great Northern and Great Western, OTHER IMPORTANT DECISIONS Kansas Law for Separate Passenger Trains Held Valid. LACK OF PROFIT NO DEFENSE Service Must be Rendered as Long as Charter is Retained. ALABAMA STATUTE IS VOID Annual- Franchise Tax on Forelgn Forelgn Corporations Oan be Collected—Geor, Statute Vold. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.—In more than fifty decisions the supreme court of the United States today passed on the findings of the lower federal courts and state tri- bunals In more than half the states in the union. Many state laws were declared un- constitutional, more upheld and' the laws of the United States given a final interpre- tation. The Importance of state railroad laws de- other line of cases. The state of Minnesota won a complete victory over the Great Northern Rallway company and the Chicago Great Western company, which had resisted the state's attempt to levy a 4 per cent gross earn- ings tax on them. The state of ‘South Carolina lkewise won a victory adopted the view of the supreme court of South Carolina that the law requiring rail- roads to pay a penalty of 350 for fallure to adjust within minety days claims for losses applled ouly to intrastate traffie. Must Furnish Service, The state of Kansas came out victorious in its fight with the Missouri Pacific Rail- road company for the installation of sepa- rate passenger trains on a branch road trom Madison, Kan., to the Kansas-Mis- sourl state line. It was in this case that the court announced the doctrine that will reach every state that even if this passenger train was operated at a loss, the raliroad was under a duty to perform such service as long as it retained its char- ter. The state of Alabama hgd its statute levying an annual franchise tax on forelgn | corparations declared unconstitusional. Railroads Brought the case to the supreme court. The state of Georgla lost in most of its contentions in the attempt to levy on the Georgla Raiiroad and Banking com- pany property and franchise taxes, de’lh ' Tug Nina is Reported Found Vessel Said to Have Been Driven Upon the Coast of Vir- ginia, NEWPORT NEWS, Va, 'Feb, 2L—It is reported at Fort Monroe that the missing naval tug Nina has been found on the coast of Virginia, where It was driven by the severe storm which it was thought sent it to the bottom of the Atlantic. HAMPTON ROADS, Va., Feb. 21.~The scout crulser Birmingham steamed out of Hampton Roads this morning under rush orders. It Is reported that the steamer Culgoa is in distress with several large targets which it s towing to Hampton Roads. It is possible that the Culgea's predicament gave rise to the report that the Nina was lying on the beach. RENEWS OLD PROMISE TO YIELD NOT TO TEMPTATION Fred G. Martin, Arrested for Passing Worthless Cihecks, Releaned om Probatien, Fred C. Martin, a costractor, will. be given two weeks in which to make good on a series of worthless checks which he he drew on a bank in which he had no tunds. Martin was arrested and called into police court Monday morning to renew there the prcimise that he made in a similar instance some weeks aj “I was drunk, and T meant to borrow the money and put it in the bank," explathed Martin. “If you'll let me go I'll not take another drink and I'll make good those checks," he pleaded. Martin was released on a promise to re- port to City Prosecutor day. Dickinson each + 2,378 inches! Eight full page auto ads; a 20-page section devoted OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNING, over railroads when the court | FEBRUARY 22, 1 910—-TWELVE PAGES. WEATHER FORECAST. For Nebraska--Snow, warmer, For lotva—8now. For weather report see page 2 CENTS. | | | i | | | | INDIAN WAREHOUSES REMAIN House Votes Money to Retain them SUBSTANTIAL MAJORITY SECURED Burkett Introdues “Gréb Stake’ Homentead Bill Backed by Labor mions—Six-Foot Channel in Missouri. | (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, D. !/ Feb. 21.—(Special Telegram,)—The house today by a vote of 112 to 88 decided to, make provision for all Indian warehouses now existing. The fight on the restoration of warshouses came thereby being given a day in which to ®et their forces together. Representatives Hitchcock of Omaha and the matter and there were enough votes to defeat the efforts of Chatrman Burke of e Indlan affairs committee to keep the house from appro) . for .continued “the wareh ‘Representative Hitchcock offered a<motlon-t6 provide for the rental of the . bulldidgs which was adopted without division. When Benator Brown was ihformed of | the action of the house, he was greatly clated, as he.sald it would undoubtedly save a great:deal of work in having the warehouses restored in the senate. He said he anticipated no further effort to abolish them during this congress. Senator Burkett today Introduced a bill | providing for a “grubstake’ homestead law |'which provides that two persons may file |on the same homestead and jointly make proof, thus permitting one of the persons to g0 out to work the claim while the other provides the.money. The bill fs backed by the central labor unions of Omaha and Lincoln. Money for §ix-Foot Channel. Senator Crawford today submitted amendment to the rivers and harbors bill proposing to appropriate $1,000,000 to se- cure a permanent six-foot channel be- tween Kansas City -and Sioux City. Edgar F. Root of Falrbury today filed with the Interstate Commerce commission a complaint against the Chicago, Rock Tsland & Pacific railroad alleging excessive frelght charges on carload apples from Falrbury to EI Reno, Okl. The Baskerville & Rowe company -of vatertown, S. D., have flled a complaint againstythe Southern Pacific, Union Pas cifie, Ilinols Central and Minneapolis & St' Louls .raliroads alleging exceasive charges on shipments of carload . pruns from Marysville, Cal., to Watertown, 8. D. Rural letter carriers were appointed as follows: Nebraska—Atkinson, route 1, Van Humphrey carrier, no substitute; Ne- braska City, .route 4, Earl Swift earrfer, no substitute; Venus, route 1, August H. Basler carrier, C. 8. Basier substitute. Towa — Charlotte, route 1, John M Cranny carrier, no substitute; route 2, L. P. Duer carrfer, no substitute; George, route 3, John C. Wieman carrler, Chris Wieman substitute; Inwood, route 2, Fred C. Wenlg carrier, A, B. Olson substitute; Macksburg, route 1, Stephen Thomas car- rier, W. E. Thomas substitute; Rock Rap- an (Continued on Second Page B i The Annual Automobile Show Number of The Bee Sunday contained more automobile advertising than any paper ever published in a city smaller than Chicago. ——— exclusively to the automobile show. It shows that Omaha is the most important city of its size in the distribution of automobiles. It shows the recognition of the fact that The Bee reaches practically every possible purchaser of an automobile in and about Omaha. It contained 460 inches more than double the World-Herald of yesterday and 600 . inches more than the News and World-Herald together. 1t broke the former fecord for Omaha held by The Bee—1,138 inches of automobile advertising in the last Ak -Sar-Ben editiony over from Seturday, friends of the depots| Bartholdt of St. Louls busied themselves in |" s st P ‘“And They Say 1’'m a Monopoly 1 Hard Coal Trust ‘Case 18 Argued in Philadelphia Prosecution Was Begun by Roosevelt Administration After Investiga- tion of Anthracite Fields. — | PHILADELFHIA, Feb. 2L.—Another oue | 'of the big trust prosecutions begun in the | Rooseveélt admipistration came before the | bar of the court today, when argument was heard in the United States court in the government suit against the alleged anthra- | cite coal combive, The case is being beard by Judge Gray, who has an Intimate knowledge of condi- tions in the hard coal reglons by reason of having served on the Anthracite Ccal commission, and Judges Buffington and Lanning. . - About 160 attorneya represent the more than fifty defendants, but only a few of the lawyers will be heard. It has been agreed that the cases of the defendant companfes will be combined as much as possible In ordér to cONPINe the argument 16 two days. The government's case. will be argued principally by J. C. McRey- nolds, ‘ The defendants include the three Reading companies, Lehigh Valley Railroad and Coal companies, Delaware, Lackawanna & Western railroad, Jersey Central rallroad, Erfe Rallroad, New York Susquehanna & Western railioad and numerous independ- ent coal compantes, Railroad Men ' Refuse Offer Crises is Reached in Negotiations Be-: tween Baltimore & Ohio and Its Employes. BALTIMORE, Feb. 21.—The crisis in the negotiations -for higher wages have been | In_progress here for the last three weeks : : between . the Baltimore & Obio Railroad | company and Its conductors and trafnmen | | appeared to have been reached today when the men's committee refused to accept the company's eounter proposition unless it was materially modified. The company's officials, it is understood, took the matter under advisement. LIVED THIRTEEN HOURS IN ROOM WITH GAS ESCAPING ' Boone Pioneer Will Recover Despite | Her Unusual Hxperience with Heater. BOONE, Ia., Feb. 21.—(Special Telegram.) —Mrs. Augusta Emmert, a ploneer resi- dent of Boone, who was found unconsclous in her rooms Sunday morning overcome by gas , was taken to the hospital this morn- ing and recovered consclousness. Her con- dition fs still critical. She had been In a closed up room thirteen hours breathing escaping gas from an open gas heater, and her escape from death is considered mirac- | ulous. meg— e e 1 | BUGLE BLAST OPENS SHOW! MAY CALL FOR -4 STATE TROOPS Mayor of Philadelphia May Ask for Militia to Aid Police in Keep- ing Order. ORGANIZER PRATT ARRESTER Director of Traction Strike Accused of “Ingiting to Riot.” PEOFLE WALK IN THE RAIN Heavy Downpour Adds to Discomfort Caused by Tieup. MORE ACTS OF VIOLENCE Car Blown Up with Dynamite on Lehigh Avenue and Motorman is Badly Beaten Up in Mill Dist PHILADELPHIA, Feb 21.—~The advisa- bility of calling out state troops was dis- cussed at the mayor's office late this aft- ernoon. It 18 understood that If further serfous disorder occurs the malitla will be called upon to assist the local police. The commanders of Philadelphin regi- ments met fonight to discuss the situa- tion, PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 21.—C. O. Pratt, chatrman of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electrie Rallway Employes, was arrested here tonight charged with “inciting to riot.” Pratt has had charge of the street car men's strike In this city. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. fl.—Although street cars were runnl on all Noisy Sightseeing Throngs Drown Out |!ines today, the system is préity well tied Music at Auto Show. SUCCESS OF VENTURE ASSURED Under Glare of Myriad Electric Lamps the Acme of Auto Planning and Artificers’ Art is Ex- hibited with Pride. With the blast from the bugles and in the glare of thousands of electric lights, the fifth ‘anpuai au'# mobile show opened last evening at the Auditorfum. That it will be the bigges: success of any show ever held in Omaha seems certain, ‘With but five less factories represented than were at the big Chicago show, the Auditotium is completely filled with. cars of all descriptions and makes and offers | any kind a man may wish to see. The powerful Plérce Arrow llmousine is just | across the aisle from the sassy little Brush and the De Tamble rubs noses with the big Tnterstate, proud In the possession of nex style totpedg body. ' > R S aa reme exhsita’ which are sure to attract all visitors to that out of the way spot. Here are shown the Cole “3" and a complete line of mammoth trucks of all kinds. Murphy & Son have trucks for which they stand sponsor and which they are rapldly putting on the streets. A Minneapolis manufacturer has sent a powerful looking truck which re- sembles a baggage car in Its size, with the chauffeur's box completely enclosed in glass to keep out the cold wind. A big three-ton truck is shown by the Electric Garage company and other smaller ones are shown. {up. With the exception of a few pussen- | &ers, most people preferred to walk rather |than take the changes of helug made tar- | gets for bricks or other misslles thrown at | the cars. While there were minor ¢isorders early In the day, they were of no conse- quence and few arrests were mado. The Philadelphia Rapid Transit company, owner of the entire street raflway syste of the city, issued'n statement that it had only 60 cars rinning today, but had enough men to ruh 1,200 more it there wers policemen available. The police are worn jout by the disorders of yesterday and not {encugh men could be assigned to place two | on ench car. | There will be no service after 6 p. m. | toguy except on the subway and elevated {lines. The compgny says it has Imported |no men and 1s opgrating cars with its own | employes. The strikers claim 6,600 men out of about 7,000 are on strike and that the company 1s running cars with strike breakers and | power house emplpyes. Of about 100 rloters arrested yesterday, most of those lotked uj tvere under 24 1 There 4tis o setlq anm jand Lehigh avefive (i the mil digtrict this ! afternoon. Dynamile was exploded under |a car and it was broken In half. There | were no passengers and, previous to the Aynamiting, the mob ordered the crew off the car. Police arrived quickly, and with {drawn revolvers, cowed tie mob and sev- | eral arrests were made. Other acts of violence were reported. Cars were attacked in various parts of |the city during ‘the morning. The most serious outbreak occurred in the mill dis- I'trict In the northwestern section, when a | crowd, after beating the motorman and | conductor of a car, wrecked it. The two J. J. Deright has an airship, according to {men were injured so badly that they were | Seven v Truck, promise, and the visitor will eagerly seek this out because of the great publcity | which has been given to these during the | last two months., 1 Alsles Thronged First Night, | Surpassing in beauty any show ever put | on in the fAuditorlum, the automoblle | show last evening drew a crowd which completely filled all the aisles and booths, | Teople swarmed everywhere and so keen | was the Interest that the big band in| the balcony was scarcely noticed. The torpedo body s one of the new sights, which the show presents, and the | two or three cars, which have these, are always surraunded by admiring crowds. A dozen chassls are shown, which helps to | lite to the show. i That crowds are coming from all over | the state ls shown by the numerous re- quests for reservations at the hotels, | itors to the show arrived at the | Merchans Sunday from Dallas, §. D., and five from Belgrade. Requests for rooms | are arriving With every mall. indicating that the couhtry buyer will be on hand in force to pick out his car. | Following are the cars represented -t“ the show: { Apperson, Apperson Sales Agency; An-| hut, W. L. Huffman Auto company; Au-| burn, . Omaha Auto company; = American | Traveler, Sweet-Edwards Auto company Babeock' Bleetrie, R. R. Kimball, Baker Electric, Electric Gar: company; Bui Nebraska-Buick Auto mmp:n i Brufi: T. G. Northwall; Badger, Standard Auto| company; Chalmers-Detroit, H. E. Fred- rickéon ‘Auto company; Columbus, Velle | i, Cadillac “30," R. R. Kim- | ball; Cole “80." Midwest Auto oo : Detroit, Electri Garage company. D | Tamble, W. L. Huffman Auto company E. M. F. Bergers Auto company; Tire fiome Colmbus, Racine Statley company Cmpire, C. ouk; Fls Auto company; Fora, o Motor eent | Ford Motor com- | Frankiin Guy L. Smith; Fal, &' Jrayer-Mjller, Andrew ' Murphy & eakon, Lininges Implement com- t Western estern Auto | compan. alladay, C. F. Louk; Hulllon,“ Frédrickson’ Auto company; Hup: moblle, ‘W. L. Hutfman Auty rzn"mv{:g Haynes, C. F. Louk: Inter-State, W. I Huffman Auto company; Kissel, Kis Auto company; Locomobile, J. J. Deright company; oline, Capron - Wright Auto | company: Mitchell, Colt Automobile com. pany; Matheson, J. J. Deright' company Madon, - Freeland ' Bros. & Ashley com. pany: ‘Midland, Freelana Bros. & Ashley | company; . Mazwell, Maxwell - B iscos Omaha “company: ~ Moon. Sweet-Fdwards Auto company; Marfon, Van Brunt Arto: mobile pompany; Marmon, C. F. Louk: Na- tional, ' Standara Auto = company; Oide | ,OMs Gas Power company: Over. land, Van Brunt Auto company: Oakland Lininger Implement compasy: Olds *Spec. tal. " "Nebraska-Bulck Auto company: Ohio, J: 1. Case Plow Works; Packard, Flaotrie Garage company; Plerce Arr H. B Fredrickson Awto' company; Parry. Sweet. FEdwards Auto company; 'Pope-Hartford, | Ven Bruni Auto company; Peerless, Guy | L. Smith; Rambler, Colt Automoblile erm. pany: Regal, J. 1. Deright ecompany: Rauch & Lang, Blectric Garaze company. Rider-Lewls, Omaha Auto eompany; Ran- dolph, Andrew Murphy & Sons; Bneed- well. Capon-Wright Auto company; 8'od- dard-Dayton, 1. J. Deright company; tan. ley Steamer, R. R. Kimball; Stevens-Dur- yen, R R. Kimbail: Staver. Linincer Im- plement company; Standard Six. Standard Auto comvany; Btearns, Wallacs Auty company; Behacht, Western Auto comvany : Thomas, H. E. Fredrickson Anto company: Velie, Velle Auto comnany: White Diummond: White Gasoline, D Woods Electrie, Drummond: Weleh ®er Implement company; Valle Auto company; right company, 1= mer, nd fn- Wileox Trucks Waverly, J. J. De- taken to hospitals. The motorman's skull is belleved to be tractured. To Work on Roller Skates, It was a bad morning for the tens of thousands of persons who were compelied to walk to thelr places of employment, as rain fell heavily. Every teamster who was willing to carry ‘‘passengers” found people edger to pay high rates of “fare” t carry them to work, One of the amusing sights of the strike was to sce men und not A few young womes going to work on roller skates. Conspleuous on the lapels of the work ing motormen and conductors was the insignia of the Keystone union, the riva’ Amalgamated assoclation, of which th strikers are members, One thousand men on the eligible lis for policemen and firemen weré sworn In yesterday and the city hall thls morning was the scene of great activity among the police officials who wera preparing to swe. in 2,00 additional ‘men, at the first sig of further lawlessnes: ¥ It is estimated that 100 persons were in Jured yesterday, chiefly by stones or other missiles. Few, however, were gerlously hurt. Under the proclamation ued by the mayor yesterday, people aré not permitted | to congregate on the streets. The director of public safety is ordered to use all necessary force and means whatover to disperse unlawful assem- blages." Rioters Burn Cars, Rioting in every section of this city fol- lowed the altempt of the company to operate its lines here yesterday. Pa engers and crews were driven from the cars by Infuriated mobs of strike sym- pathizers and In neatly a scbre of in- stances the abandoned cars were burned or otherwise destroyed. At hightfall every car was withdrawn from service, Stern measutes were adopted by the po- lice to quell the disorders and riot. Five persons were arrested oharged with in- citing to riot. Two women Were shot by stray bullets and many injured persons were taken to the hospitals, Mayor Reyburn last night ordered Director of Police Clay to swear in 3,00 additional police and issued a proclamation enforeing the riot act. The executive committée of the Central Labor unfon at a meeting this afternoon pledged both moral and financial support to the striking carmen. They also decided to call a sympathetic strihe of évery union man in the éity in case the authorities put In effect their threat to operate the cars with policemen and firemen, During the morning hours eéars were run on every line with little difficulty ex- cept in the mill distriet of Kensington, where cars were stoned by disorderly mobs. At 11 o'clock the transit company officlals announced that cars were run- ning on their regular. Sunday schedule, Bhortly afterwards riotd were reported from scores of widely-separated iocalities, Women A Shot. In the southern section of the city a mok of boys drove the conductor and motorn of w car from their posts, and after the four women passengers had left the car set it on fire with waste taken £rowm & Dearby ¥