Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1910, Page 1

Omaha’s 1910 Ceasus $25 for the Aaswer THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. VOL. XXXIX AUSTRIA REAI FOR ROOSEVE Vienna, the Capital City, Will Extend Official Wricome to Disgin- guished American FAREWELL T0 THE CAREW VILLA Brief Stop Will Be Made at Venice Enaroute to Vienna. ITALIAN VILLAGE SAYS GOOD-BYE Ports Maurizio Gives Former Presi- dent Grand Jendoff. BIG ROUND OF FESTIVIIIES Roryal Audicsces. Receptions, Offictal Vieits and Banquets to Fob low im Unbrokes Saceesmion. WA, April B—Rayal audiences Eptons, offictal visits, luncheons Msts and soivees wil follow eac n unbroken procession during M weir's forty-elght lhours In the A capital He will arrive Bers i the next Priday and will be mer at the rafl- way staddon by Her von Mueiler. prinei- pai secretary of the Foreign office. repre- senting the Austrian government. and others of the embasey and the civic aw thorities. The Courtand automobile w % the former presi- the Hotel Krans taren has Deen newly decormted and furnished. In the course of the morning Roose- will make & formai call on Baron von Aehrenthal. the Hungarian foreign minister, and at 2 o'cloekt M the afternoon be will be received in audience by Em- peror Feancis Joseph. From the palace Mr Roosevelt will go > the Caguchin churcl, where he will place wreaths on own be oceu- pled with the reception at the American embussy. & vist t the military riding sehool snd an inspection of the hussars quartersd in this city. The day will con- ciude with & dmmer in honor of Mr. Roose- veit, givem by the officials of the Foreign b Un Saturdey meming an eacly start wil made for an sutomobile excursion i i i £ i 8 § | in Josefs-Plats, at which function Roosevsit will meet all of the most dis- tinguished members of Vienma society Leaves Carew Villa. PORTO MAURIZIO, Italy, April 12 —Mr Rooseveil and Kermit Roosevelt left ac 2:30 Yeioek this afternoon by train for Venice. whers they are due to arrive ac I o'cioek tomorrow morning. They will remain there until ¥ a'elock in the afterncan. when the journey o Vienna will be resumed. Mrs. Rooseveit and Miss Ethel will remain Bers, The former president and his son sied today in a speeinl car pi Mispossi By the government. The pupular demonstration on the departure of Mr. Roosevelt all but exceeded that which had marked Bis.errival. The mayor had pla- sarded the town with a prociamation thanking the dtwtinguished American for Bie visit and teferring to him in the most somplimentary terms. Throughout the Streets Claming posters bore the message. “Come back soon.™ An hour befors @ie prefect of poilce went to the Carey v Rooweveit s carriage t @e cmTisge bade goodbye had accompanied him and entered the As the graim pulled out Mr Roose stood ow the ear platform waving his at while the band played “The Star Spangied Banner.* and the crwd shouted ve Rooseveit " Interior Citics Want Vote on Capital Removal 3 and escorted Mr the railway station Grand Hland, Kearney and Hastings Start Movement Looking Toward Ballot on the Subject. GRAND ISLAND, April I3 —(Special Te o Sram.»—AL ihe most lavsely attended meet g ever heid by the Commercial ciub Grand Isluad st Right joined hands with Kearnwy in e efftet o secure the co- operation of ail meerior Nebraska (o se- cure & vete am the cemoval of the capital eul Wit e stae and authorized the ap- pantinent of & geasral committee of seven o take 3p the work Dreessary to appoint & subcommittes and select a member as Grand Isiand’s represeniative in 4 jeint cummitise represencing ail cities Sentl- meat in Hastngs is ke tat of this ety and Kearney. ench wililng w take chasces ister @n the selection of & city for the capital sud uniting effurts to seeure & gerstand that he couid oot save momey he- (The DIAINCT amserts, by Mrs. Kaspar to al | cause Be was. according to his own story. | od at their car. | e Ddullen Will Get M laskan Office, * Xenators Agree v Omaha Man Recommended for Reap- pointment to Northern Pesition by Members and Officials. From a Seaf ~ ~wpondent —(Spmc.a. £ Omate. who is re- i States jand office ac reommendnd Burket been a very \or Sena: nas rs and ' ex-Gevernor 1itteaman who was form- 1as the endorsement lark. Millard and Senacor Burker: request of Senator Burketz, of Agrieu 2 send am engineer nto Dukota braska. for t tranage progect the “ment the ture has Mar w rural Putersburg, Neb Boart of officers aonointed tor carriers at of the medica corps owing ting examina- ment as frst are i o meet at the designated for cund ions of applicants for appuin teutenants n medical At Fort Crook, Major Jomepl Das Moines, Major W Captain Reuben B. Miller Seorge A. S M. Taibe The foilowing Towa national banks have been authoriged begin ess: The Farmers Bank of Aare E Youeum. president e president; J. A Johnson. The First National bank of Shan- with $500 eapitai: E. T. Duf- president: Frank Waife, vice president M. L Roberts cashier B. F. Paul was appointed postmaster at Blairstown. Benton eounty, Ia., Ash. esigmed. James A. MeGilvrey has been appointed rural carrier for Route & at Albia. la Willlam 3. Kemyon of lowa, pointed an assistant rmey gen- sral. succeeding Wade 5. who re- signed to =nter Ohio puiitics. assumed ofTice wday. He will have o of the trust prosecutions instituted by the Department of Justice. bus: shier n City. vies L. recently ap- Iowa Miners See Adjustment Now of Diiferences OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 14, JEFFERSON DAY | IS CELEBRATED Big Banquets of Democrats Are Heid | at Washington and at Indianapolis. EXTRACT FROX THE BRYAN NOTE He Says Democratic Party Has Long ESTABLISHES THEORY OF MONEY Says Judgment Can Now Be Taken Against Republicans. QUOTES FROM PLATFORM OF 1306 Johin W. Kern Presides at the Ban- auet at Indissapelis, Where Promiment Demaoerats Are en Program. WASHISISTON, April 3—The letter of William Jennings Bryan, written from Brazil, and read here tonight befure the demoerats who ac the Jefferson day banquet hers and those at a similar function m Indianapois—the ietter which caused a commotion among the local ban- quet commitieemen at its Mitial reading. because of what some of them teFmed anarthodox doctrines—is in part as tollow. “But thers is another item of Gews which | has just come to my attention. President Taft in his Lincein speech at Now York, | ruary IZ attributes the present high prices mainiy to the imeresse i productiof | ot goid and the consequent enimrgement of the volume of money. Thid anex- | pected ~ndorsement of our PArty's proposi- tion in 1896, when we demaoded more money | as the oniy remedy for failing prices i | very gratfying. | “How valuabie that admission would have | Been to us if it had been made during the campatgn of that year when the republicam leaders wers denying that the voiume of money had any influence on prices and as- serting that it did not matter whether we had much money or lttle, pruvided it was ail good. ! “We may now consider the quantitative | theory of money established beyond dispute and proceed to the consideration of other questions. But the president and his pre- decessor have admitted the correctness of | the democratic position on S0 many ques- tons that further argument ix hardly| From the Minnsspelis Journal COPY TWO CENTS U. S.—Hey, you fellows, ome at a time! by confession.™ 13 —Prominent | Basquet st Indianagelis. INDIANAPOLIS, April demoerats from many states were in this | Moulder Dies After Right Days of Named to Undertake Work Agreement Practically Reached by Them. T DES MOINES, Aprtl R—Speaini Tele- gram.)—A reasonably sarly adjustment af the wage scale for the fowa miners is now expected. By unanimous vote a motion was passed by the joint seale committes e operators and miners !mmedia: to take up the new wage seale question ard continue @n session from day to da an amicable agreement has been reached. W. H. Rogers of Ottumwa. national board member of United Mine Workers of Amerfca. was elected chairman of the foint scale committes. L. P. Lave of the ators was named as secretarv and Fraak Cameron of the miners was chosen assist- ant secretary Withgut discussion it was agreed the sew scale should date from April . I, and continue in force until April W 1% instead of from Aril 1. as Ber=tofore. Iz has been practicaly agresd by both sides that the miners shall receive an ad- vance of 5 cents & ton for mined coal and | 33 per cent increase far 3 day's wage, the bene of contention now being the revision of certaln sections of tha ol working agreement and the adjustment of the ho rent propesition Omaha Man Kills Himself at Toledo, O. Charles Jomes, Wko Says He Lived phyxiation in Hotel. Aprit a —(Special brother. Bem Jones, in him that Charile has He understand. I don't whereabouts in Omaha he is. there some pace “CEARLES written om 3 sm & paper. while writer ewing gum. was ail t was ieft + suicide of Chacies Jones, 2% of Omahas. Jones was found n his roew ac the Bruning hots!, W1 enue. He had commitied sui- nhaiing gas. Before going to his room last aight purchased fifteen feet of rubber hose. Aftaching this to the chaadeiler om, he nserted tze ather end in a4 gas Tele- but he i JONES. This note piece af aper- | Fearful Barns abour the back and head sustained - eight days ago, when he sac| on the edge of & pot of moiten metal to warm bis back and feil in. Brought sBout the death of James L. Campbell at Clark- | son Memorial hospital Wednesday mrosm- ing. Campbell was a meulder at the Omaha Smeiting company, where he received His The program of spemches foilow James Hamflton Lewis of Chicago, “The Nation's Foreign Poiley:” John I. Lentz o Ohlo, “Jefferson, the Radieai:” Joseph W. Foik of Missouri, “Progressive Democ- rscy:” Willlam Suizer of New York, ‘Demoeratie Opportunity ;™ Gavernor Thomas R Marshall of Indiana. “Evalution and Departure from States’ Rights:” La- fayette Pence of Colorado, “The Income Tax Struggie” SIX ALLEGED WHITE , SLAVERS ARRESTED New York Police Are Making Ex- tended Ratdy in Effert to Break | T> Traffie in Girts. y in his undershirt after the man- ner of workmen in the steam-filled smelter, the man became chilled ac a tme when he had ecemsed work for lunch, and, seating Bimseif on the edge of a huge metal re- ceptacie. he sought to warm himseif by the vapars of the seething mewai deiow him. The procseding was one which Campbell and other warkmen had frequentty foi- lowed before. Canstant labors about the deadiy metal and the flery objects of his trade had bred contempt in the warkman for the dangers that lurked in them. Ac- cording to witnesses. and to the man's story as he lay suffering pain in the hos- pital later. Campbeil had peised himseif an the metal pot, thirowing ome knee over the other. when he lost his balance and dropped head foremost backwards. Struck Head as He Fefl Feilow workmen ran to the unfortunate man's rescue om the Mstant of his fright- ful tumbie and dragged from the poal of desth. It was found that in the fall his head had struck a side of the pot aad that reaching farth one hand he had caught the edge and heid his head partially out of the mecal. Throughout the eight days, during which | the vietim lingared between life and death at the Clarkson hospital, he exhibited & high degree according to physicians and hospital actendants. T man fought braveiy against his terribie af fliction, hoping to the last to conquer and walk form weil again. Campbel] lived a: %8 North Twenty- He was 7 years old. Oni: s marred daughter. who y at the hospital to minister to him, survives the man. The funeral will takte pluce Friday afternoom. Burial w at Forest Lawn cemeters. NEW YORK. April 13—With the arraign- ment of six men in a Erookiyn police court today and the announcement that warrants were out for twenty others, the Brookiyn pollee deciared that one of the biggest| ralds on dealers In white siaves ever made m New York was in progress. | Elght girls were in court to testify against the prisoners. One of them was only nine yeacs old, the oldest was fifteen. They oid he sume story—that they had been lred t» & moving picture show. whers ! candy or other cheap presents were given | 0 them. and that then they were taken o fome house maintained as a resort of thé| white slave band's activities. The arrest of the six persons were brought ibout by the Sociery for the Preventiom of Cruelr Children, agents of which have Been on the trafl of the band for months. RUNAWAY BOY IS DROWNED Lad Whe Escapes from Catholie Pro- teetory Attempts to Swim Sehayikill River. PHOENIXVILLE. Pa. April 13.—One boy seeking ta escape from the Catholle Pro- tectory at Flatiand, near bere, af stoies 1 be Eleven Mea Crushed to Death. EASTON, Pa.. April & —gieven men, all foreigners, wers crushed to death n the stone quarry of the Nazareth-Portiand Ce- ment company. nesr Nazareth today. A pre- mature expiosion tore loose M8 ‘ons of stome. covering the victims Michaei, of Chrewe: & member of the Brothers. under whose sharge the institution is conducted. Resi- sing the danger of the thres runaways. who had jumped nto the river o escape. Brother Michael, whe saw the Dboys piunged ints the stream and rescued two of them, dut was o extausted o briag the tiird to shore. You have done B:cause His Hair 1s Curly He Just Can’t Save Money Clarence Hullinger gave his wife to un- “good leoking sod had curly hatr your best when you usc a Bee want ad. Bee want ads are treasures. They bring buyer ana seller face tu face They find homes far people. Puositions for people. Servaats for pecple. They find what is lost. Give value to things grown old- fashioned, and vigor to whatever i The poem formed part of a letter written, | Carmack on Colonel Cooper 1s Pardoned by Gov. Patterson Seaator Carmack’s Slayer and He is Released an Executive Grder. NASHVILLE, Tenn. April 18 —Governor | Paterson this afternoon pardoned Coloned Duncar: B. Cooper. whose sentence of twanty years in the penitentiary far the murder of United States Senator Carmack | was confirmed today by the state supreme Although it was beileved by many e chief exeentive would take this the pardon coming so scen after| the action of the court created a sensation. | The friends of are indignant ov: the sction governor and the matter is being dise By excited groups of men on the sireets. The supreme court roday affirmed the ver- dict in e case of the sate against Colonel | D. B. Cooper and his son as to Colonei | Coaper, but reversed the lower court as to Robin Cooper. Both men had been sen- tenced by the lower court 0 serve twenty vears for the murder of Senator E. W. November 3, 198 | Justice MeAlister affirmed as to Colonel’ per and dissented as to Robin Cooper. Gavernor Pattersn, in pardoning Colonel the ng read ail the testimony and testified to certain facts within my per- t neither desirabie for necessary to delay aetion. “In my opinion nefther of the defendants fs guilty and they have not had a fair and impartial trial, but were comvicted con- trary to the law aod evidence. The action of the supreme court n reviewing the judg- ment as to Robin per leaves the sen- tence of final coavietion as to his co- defendaat. The proof showsd that Robin oper killed the decessed and tha: D. B. “ooper did not fire a shot. “Without refleet: t s nconcevabie ugnant to every principie of justice that 3 man should be found guilty of murder who was not a conspiracy and wha, in not kil " m w© fact, did | custody of the marshal unti a jury is HYDE COURT TRIES SEW PLAN Veniremen Examined in Private to Hasten Selection of Jury. TWENTY-TWO NORE MEN NEEDED v Ammowmces that Al Wembers of the Temperary Pamel Wil Re- matn in Custody of the Marshal. KANSAS CITY. Mo. April I3—In order to expedite the seiection of the remaining twenty-two tamporary furymen to fill out the panel of forty-seven n the trial of Dr. D. €. Hyde attarneys today adopted & new pian of examining veniremen. Each man was cailed separately into the jury room and interrogated. Heretofors the unexamined veniremen have been Der- mitted to hear the questioning of all pros- pestive jurors. Aitorneys beileve the aa- wers tended to influence the opinions of otfier veniremen. One bundred and ffty nsew veniremen ware subpoenaed yesterday and the greater number of them were present today for service. Prosecutor Virgil Conkiing bhas nopes that it will not be necessary to eall any mere men for examination. “Cnder the new plan of interrogation. I beileve we shall soon £l out the panei of the temperary jury,” he said. It will probably be twenty-four hours after the jury of forty-seven is chosen be- fore the fnal tweive men who will try the case are agreed upen. Thers will be no further examinations in court, but the at- torneys wiil make their selections in pri- vate. The state must first exercise its fif- teen persmptory challenges. From lst of thirty-two tentative jurymen defense will strike off twenty. The maining twelve will compose the jury Veniremen Hemain in Custedy. The cause of the insurgent veniremen in the Hyde murder trial, who yesterday questioned the constitutional right of Judge Raiph S Latshaw to remasd them to the ob- ost today reason for tained, and Were reieased, was The court anncunced t its granting them their release last was an account of the small numb talesmen present and ot because of any question as to itz legal right to hold them. (Continued on Second Page.) How Big is Omaha? $25 for those who hit the mark 102,555 in 1900. How many in 19107 More Sampies of the Guesses: 2785 Port 211 Ghio Madeieine 8. Cobm, 1302 Park Howard W. Burkman, 3215 Seward Jobhn Koiscny, 1318 Martha E V Amoid, 8 O Mrs E H Manley. 208 Hamilton . Henry C. Sicat, 8. O 140.575. ... . Anns Naison, 1415 3d, B Ratn Anderson, L n, Louise Drexel, 308 8 W._ C Bouk 2513 N . Miller. 1 Peterson, 213 Logan, . ...D. E Crane, 1143 Park Mes. N. Fenger. 1364 Graat Howard Sullivan, 914 S 13th Murray Haywood, St Paul Jd R Derryberry. No Platte Fillin, cut out and mail to The Bee Census Dept. —April 13 Lifeless. If you can’t come down to the office, call Douglas 238, and a cheerful staff will write your ad and take care of it tants m Omaha according to 1910 census. I Restip o+ saae's snsdntiingnoe diin ko onse oot ne s T TR O SN S A R $1000 for best estimale 35 foc 2is ey Box’ Dot 5 case of s fSirst agswar bBas prafereice Swerd oa offictal count COMIC OPERA BY GRAND JURYMEN Dramatic Terms Appiied to Presenmt- ment for Libel Aguninst Secretary of Marine League. JOEN A PENTON IS STAR WITINESS Declares No Money Has Been Paid for Ship Subsidy Ruling LEAGUE IS ALWAYS IN DEBT Secretary Says It Has Never Had Funds Sufficient to Pay Debts Otficial Publieation Deciases Wr. Steencrvon Was Either Walicioas ar Uninformed in Making Charges. Agr presen:me mic opera ind ton of Cleveiand the league. was tod he ship subsidy i star witness at ton. He was called sharpiy to account by coun- sel for Representat: nerson-®ha ac- cused him of the Ubei—for spesiting disre- spectfuily of the processes of the law, and the remark was withdrawn. Mr Penton toil the select committee of the house of & great gaiaxy of public men who have made speeches. at the instance of eague ar to it the lst imefuding Presidunt Taft. former President Rooseveir, former Viee President Fairbanks, Speaiter anon. former Governor Herrick of Ohto former Senator Foraker and & host of oth- ers. The committse adiourned until Mon- iay., when Penton and John M. Maxweil former editor of the American Flag. the engue's organ, will be ready to take the witness stan WMamey for League. Harvey Goulder of Cleveiand. the oniy sther witness today. of Captam Job Mitehell and D. B. Hanna. Goulder's imt: nds. contributing $00 each to the eagne. Penton teid of the organisation of the leagne and declared that it had got- ten now so a man engaged in the ship building industry bad to enter Washington at night. and his ¥isit was interpreted as neceseitating & cail for the poiice. ‘I have never endeavored to become ac- quainted with members of congress for ‘he purpose of attempling to influenes tiem.” “Never attempted o g0 to their | organization gperiung ships. that aay leg- jslation. that migat. be Demefited ¥ tHiE | legtstation. Yet. T 4a ustgknew why should not have done so. During the con- | siteration of the tariff bl Uy comgress, | averybody interested in aaything from tin | whisties to baby carriages wers in Wash- | ington dmily seeking concessions. Mr. Penton saif he wote the article in the American Flag which figures so con- 1! n the 'ihel proceedings bdrought agair him by Steenerson and in the con- gressional investigation and that it was an answer to Steenerson’s leter iling the eague an organization of persons that ex- pected to get big contracts under the pro- posed legisiasion. Penton said he stood by his an T “Malictous Faleification.” The Penton mepiy as pubilshed in the eague’'s organ December 1 last gives to Steenerson “some of the honor and credit of present humiliating naval position;” savs Steenerson was sither uninformed or | malicious and “guilty of deliberat: and malicious falsification,” amd called him an of his country, along with other sharp characterizations. Penton identified letters the wished to introduce as evidence. Among these was one from Stesnerson to E A Foree of Minnespoiis, n which the writer said he had consistently opposed ship sub- sidy legislation and deciared that league was an organization of men expected to get big contracts; that patriotiam and love for the flag arge! f not whoil due o appropri tions invoived. Penton characteriyed these as “abwolutely fawe, with not & word truth in them and lbelous. ™ The witness deciired that ton with the lsague this nim $EM8 through negtect business and thad 1ad get out for that reason. ad aims he wished rest was soiely | enemy league allegarions of nis ide: year had cost of his private been trying to But the lemgue see carried o that n were 3 members to securs funds for the of the m sficars was nterest:d in asportation Detroit Traction Men May Strike Conductors and Motormen Demand a Jere Railw non chins of the Detroit United mpany, President W. D. Ma of the International Street i Men's association. and Mayor Phill Brei meyer heid & confersnce today pel w the threstened ~alkous of conductors and motormen on the Detrolt city Hoes 12 | the ratlway ecompany refuses to gmant tie demands of the men for u flat wage scale of 3 cents an hour It is thought the mat- | ter wili be brought before the Internation commities of the umiom, wh PHILADELPHIA, April 18—Bengamin | Watche, a troiley conductor, is In & eritieal | conditum D 3 hospital as the result of in- Suries e suffersd when his car was & mited last night B Qe sordeestn ecten