Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1910, Page 1

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. WEATHER FORECAST. For Nebraska For lowa—F For weather nerally fafr. ort gee page 2 VOL. XXXIX—NO. 44 OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 17, BUSINESS KEEPS |Gompers Taking GROWING BETTER Hand in Settling | Big Coal Strike Attitude of President Taft Has a Salu- ‘ atory Effect Ubon the Gen- | wy) Confer with Officials of Miners eral Conditions. | and Talks with the Com- panies. EIG CONCERNS INCREASE WAGES| NEW YORK, gram.)—President can Federation this eity tomo Tele- Amer} April 16 —(Special Gompers of the of Labor, will speak in w. Next week he may go into Penasylvania lend a settling the strik the coal Prestdent Gompers has been tend Number of Changes in Railroad Circles Are Contemplated. 40 PRESIDENTS MAY QUIT SOON English Capital Begins to Encroach Upon American Railway Lines. HILL ROADS SHOW BIG SURPLUS conferences between operators and represen steel and corpor: President Gompers is ng that United trying palliat laboring men by raising wages, although the trugl e¥denced no design to do so until the #¥el workers bad carried their grievances to the ears of President Taft and Attorney General ickersham. There will be a conference in Philadel- plila Monday and another, Tuesday Gompers will attend. The Ph conterences relate to the sertlemen Philadelphia street Ke. From Philadelphia Gompers 0 to Pittsbure, where he will officials el iron presented as say- Steel corporation the 18 o the Switchmens' Strike and Bad Wenther Only Things Having Te | to Hetard Oaward March ot 1 ery. emey which, iphia NEWSYORK, April 16.—(Special Telegram of the to The Bee)—Commencing Monday. the Un! o8 supreme court of the when ordered Ameriean Tobaceo cases, the stock car str will ik the re-argument esmpany and Standard Ofl mark menced to assume steady | resentat! el companies and th strength. Th was a xatfon in the mine owners. This will be the first move business hesitation throughout the country |taken by the head of the American Federa- | when the announeement esme from Wash- | tion of Labor in th. Here ingtan. { tore he has allowed th tions to This week the total business of the stock |upon Mr. Lewis, president of the T market was about 40000 shares, and | Ming Workers of America. widely distributed. There were several Srignter touing 1o tha makee. | Murdered Body of O. F. Hamilton | Found at Mullen! confer with s and later with n strike. The United States Steel corporation has | increased the wages of its 350,00 men prac- | ticaily § per cent, which will likely fore- | stall any labor troubles. The coal miners | in the western Pannsylvania district and | skirting the Pittsburg coal belt have am | advance of wages offered them, but the | : ¥ - strike situation is by no means improved. | Man Active in Unearthing Land Py President Taft's attitude against the pro- Frauds Reported to Have ,oed investigation had a salutatory ef- B tect. The gold shipments to. Burope =till | Been Killed. Reep up and at the present time $12.000,000 | in gold has been sent abroad. b Railrond Changes Contempin: A number of changes are contemplated | BROKEN BOW, Neb., April 18-(Spectal Telegram.)—Word was received here today that the murdered body of O. F. Hamil- ton, who disappeared from Mullen years ago, was found yesterday near the | stoek yard at that place. Hamilton is said to have incurred the enmity of a number T oot e | of people by sssisting secret service men {in unearthing land frauds. Several impor- {tant arrests have been reported to have | been made. lPatt two i i en to Jump in Cotton Strife Bull Campaign is Said to Be Started Before Maturity of May Ontion. oy i ; ! it s i | § § i £ i £ extent. The Pearson syndicate Is mOW &' CHICAGO, April 15 —(Special Telegram to heavy holder of Rock Isiand. The Bnglish | ne Bee)—Within the next fortnight Amer- | syndicate is also accredited with now hav- | iey will see another semsational cotton war ing camplete control of the Lehigh Valley. | as’ the result of I bull campaign led by | The Pearson clique holds 18,0000 worth | James E. Patten. Mr. Patten does not deny that Be is going |into the market harder than he ever has before Before the maturity which the bulls com the strong bear clique operating in the New York pit will tender from 200000 to 50,000 ba tracts to the Patten-Brown-Haynes-Scales bull pool. known as the “big four." The general impression at this time is that, so far as the bull pool itseif is oon- cerhed, Patten personally will be cailed | upom to supply the bulk of the funds | needed to pay for the cotton the bears will Prosident Howard Elilott of the North- ern Pucifle. who was in New York several days, before leaving for St. Paul said that conditions west of the Missour{ river were highiy favorable for a good business year. He said that there was an increased acre- age under cultivation and that the lumber adustry was undergoing a boom. At the end of the eight months of ths current fiscal year for the HIll roads, three of the four had enrned a full year's surpius required to maintain the vurrent dividends. The Colerado Southern has the widest deliver. His ability to do so is not doubted. lead over surplus requirements, but the Burfington could easfly increase its rates | if the controlling lines so desred. | |Pool Files for T amtichrern siike ant e wesiner| SCCTELATY of State| retarded business. | There i3 little likelihood that the Great Northern will increase its dividend or make | any extra distribution. The Badwin Loco- | motive company will bring out a $10.00,600 bond issué. It is belleved, and present indi- | of May options, i | of House at Last Session Would Like the Democratic Nomination. | | szess of the © | tive | course win HYDE HEARING BEGINS MONDAY | Murder Trial Positively Will Be! Called, Declares Prosecutor i Virgil Conkling. PRISONER ANXIOUS TO BEGIN Physician Says He Has Fuith in Jury| Dr. Twyman for the State Has Acute| Appendicitis. | CONDITION SAID TO BE CRITICAL| His Death is Expeeted, But Even | Though All Witnesses Die, Prose- eutor Says Trial Winl Proceed. KA Dr. CITY. April 16—"The case of | Hyde will positively go to trial| sald Prosecutor Virgll | B. Monday,” tontght. The plan was to have the state deliver opening statement not knowing the Conklin But n the case tod exact condition | Dr. G. T. Twyman, one of the state's wit- | nesses who was stricken with acute ap-| pendicitis vesterday, the fused to make the address. In the event| that Dr. Twyman could not be used as a witness, said Mr. Conkling, certain changes | would have to be made in the statement. | He wanted to know exactly what witnesses | he could depend upon, he said, before he | went into trial. o Sy EMPEROR MAKES SECOND CALL hieh chos yesterday, be | 2 ’ ‘)‘arm«‘m::x;nxu:m‘::"\e;" 'nuyx.c m:;'ym?uhnnn Joseph Invites Roosevelt to Take Short Hunting Trip. prosecution re- | beileve that he might yet ask to have the | jury Qischarged. In the evamt of the jury A being sworn, nothing could stop the pro- | 2 rial. Tonight, however, Mr. | BE IS COMPELLED TO DECLINE Conkling set aside ail doubt as to his in- tention to begin the trial | Jaunt Into Alps Would Interfere with “Dr. TwgsmiN's condition is very good, | Reception L Amerieans—Court indeed,” he s He may be able to| e testify. I shall proceed with the trial even though half of the state's witnesses be dead. Witnesses for Stmte. Frank P. Walsh, chief counsel for Dr. Hyde, will insist upon the witnesses for the state testifying in order and he will not present a witness for the defense until the last man has taken the stand for the | While at breakfast this morning Mr. prosecution. Rouseveit received a call from Emperor Monday probably will be given over en- Francis Joseph, who invited him 0 ac- tirely to the making of the opening ad- |company Iis majesty on a ecapercailzie dresses. The stete’s specker address [hunting expedition follow: the jury first. Mr. Walshs: » tonight. These’, the defense. fore dawn, and the Dr. Hyde is anxious’ “He '‘hey ®o on a spreial eourt believes he has a fair jury and, Desides, |mering in the eastern Aips. the oost of the esse is smormous. In the | MF. Roosevelt's engagement tu receive the days spent in securing a jury, his jmembers of the American colony tonight stenographic fees amounted to a trifle mare {cOmpelled him to decline this gracious in- than $509. Ao g D= J. R. Hull, who is under indictment | The former president had luncheon with with Mra. Alma Vaughn of Kirksville, Mo,, | American Ambassador Rerens and later introduced himself w Dr. Hyds in the court [S8iled upon Prince and Princess Fursten- room today.” They chatted for a few min- |DeF8 and was escorted by the prince, who utes regarding commounplace subjects. Each |!8 8¢ the head of the management to the expressed pleasure at meeting the other. |International Sporting exhibition. Two more members of the Swope family— | The da¥ will be concluded with the court Misses Margaret and Luey Lee Swope |N0Ner at the Schoenbrunn castle, a briet ters of Mrs. Hyde, came to the erimina; | V15t 10 the Imperial opera and the recep- court buliding for the first time today. | n. ' the Ameriean colony at the em- Neither spoke to Mrs. Hyde. Both an~1““‘”"“m‘ i nounced th | Rarehist Arrested. ey AN ta W S SN onmn, s NIt W Smebide against their brother-in-law, Dr. A. M. Perdus, a local seientist, hag |D°"® '048Y an anarchist identified as a been added to Dr. Hyde's list of medical experts, it was announced today. VIENNA, Aprl 16—Mr. Roosevelt and Kermit made an automobile excursion to- day to the famous Kreugzensteln castle of Count Wilezek, some twenty miles from Vienna. The weather was fine arrested on Wednesday at Chiasso, Switz- erland. near the Itallan frontier, on the suspicion that he hal designs on Mr. Rooseveit's life. Jury is Held. Pending a more detailed statement of the | physician’s illness, the jury is held with-| The police think the suspect, who had in out being sworn. In the event of Dr. TWy-his possession several cipher telegrams man's death before Monday, the case would |from the United States, was enroute for 80 to wial immediately. If, however, his | Venice, where he expected to find the {liness is not fatal, but lingering, the stale | former president. may ask that the jury be dismissed and the case continued indefinitely. Such a be opposed by the attorneys | for Dr. Hyde, as they are desirous of their client being given an immediate trial. Aa operation was performed on Dr. Twy- man this morning. Dr. Jabes Jackson Murderer of Three Convicted | member of the American Black Hand was | 1910—SIX SECTIONS-FORTY-FOUR PAGES. SINGLE WHILE THERE'S LIFE THERE'S HOPE Church Divided by Organ Goes Pactions in Congregation at Trinity Springs, Ind., to Determine Own- ership of Property by Law. WASHINGTON, Ind., April 16.—Falling | to determine in traternal eouncil whether | or not musical instruments properly may be employed in the services of the Chris- tian church, differing factions in its mem- | bership in southern Indiana decided to ask the courts to rule and they came before the Martin eounty circuit eourt today. chureh at Trinity Springs is suing the “‘non-organist” wing for possession of the property, which includes a small reed orgaa. It_was over this organ that contention originally arose. = Before it was instafled, at the request of a traveling evangeilst, musie in the church had consisted solely of congregational singing of hymns, with- out mstrumental accompaniment lPays Board Bill : With Murder | Unusual Story of Motive for Capital | Crime Comes from Gary, Indiana. | GARY. Ina., april B.—Killing of a third | man to satisty a bill owed by the murderer {to another man is the development of the confession today sald by the local police 1 have been made by Dmydriule Ulemek. Ulemek. & steel worker, was arrested a few days ago at Monongahels, Pa., and brought back to Gary, the scene of the alleged crtme. According to the police Tlemek confessed | murdering . Michael Reibrich hers a year agn at the request of Samuel Woymovich, 2 boarding house keeper, who had lost $40 to Rebrich. The boarding house man, it is alleged, returned home and woke up Ulemek, who owed him a bill for §150 for board. Kill Rebrich and Tll forget the board Into Court| %B[RLIXCW! MAKES DICKER | Enters Into Traffic Agreement with Rio Grande. | Through Passenger Trains May Oper. ate Between Chicago and Coast —Pay of Yardmen is Raised. DENVER, Colo, April 16.—At a confer- ence of railroad officials today the Chi- cago, Burlington & Quincy raflroad and the Demver & Rio Grande and Western Pacific lines concluded traffic agrsements whereby these systems will interchange business in Denver and the Gould lnes ‘will become the outlet to California for the Hill roads. road said after the conference that through passenger ‘trains probably would be op- erated from Chicago by way of Denver to Saa Frapcisco. “The Burlington does not own a dollar's worth of stoek in the Denver & Rio Grande,” sait Mr. Miller. “Who ever | bought the $4,000,000 worth at par evidently | wanted it guite badly. Tt was not our {md. however, that made that desl. I |don't know whether it was Mr. Hawley jor not.” Better Pay for Yardm George W. Holdrege of Omanha, general manager of the Chicago, Buriington & | Quiney, said the Buriington had made a | temporary contract to use the Chicago & | Northwestarn tracks from Shoshone, Wyo., ® a Colorado & Southern connection at Orin Junction, pending the completion of {its own line, and that through' that ar- rangement it was expected that the Colorado & Southern and the Burlington would jointly be in a position to inaugurate a gulf to coast service by the first of next year The Burlington offietal also announced that they had agreed to an increase of 3 cents on hour in the pay of yardmen on the entire system with the exception of Denver. PENSIONS FOR WAR VETERANS More Than Five Thousand Men Who Fought for Umele Sam | TRANSFER BUSINESS IN DENVER' President Dartus Miller of the Burlington | CENTS. 'LEADING WOMEN AT GATHERINGS |Suffragists Wind Up a Stormy Session | in the National | Capital. COPY FIVE ye | |SPIRIT OF PROGRESS IS SHOWN Insurgents in the Organization Make Their Influence Felt. | DEFEND HISSING OF PRESIDENT People Relieved When Convention | Ends Its Work. | DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION NEXT Storm Center in Meetin, | | | Impeach Mrs. | Scott. ! | wasmINGTON gram The Bee | National Women's | whieh ended today gress of Daughters | lution, whiet brought more | it April 18 —(Special Tele- The convention of the Suffrage association, an dthe national con- i the A an Revo- nes Monday, bave ent women this than sny other event which has trans- d i the United Stat Today the na- | ttonal capttal wouid, if « census had been taken, showed itself the temporary abiding pines of a iarge fraction of the well known women o fthe land. As the suffragists wound up their stormy conven and clouds began to form, her- | alding trouble in the ranks of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, whea their congress assembles on Monday, de- velopments have come (o pass which show the public at large that the women are rapidly becoming adept In the game of | poittics. ‘The spirit of progress has already caused two sets of insurgents—one in the Wom- | en’'s Suffrage association and the other in the Daughters of the American Revoiution. | The insurgents are formidabie in each or- "(:\nl on. In the suffrage association they defend the hissing of President Taft and In the Daughters of the American Revolution they are fostering the movement to oust Mrs. Maithew Scott, the president, pro to Fear and Trembling. | Among the members of the cabinet ang | congress there are many who fear that in some indirect way they must have been drawn iInto the suffrage controversy, and | tonight there' were audibie sighs of reifet | marking the close of the convention.. Even President Taft, whose presence gave rise to the trouble, evidenced & feeling of secret {joy that the convention had drawn to & cloge. The president evidently feared that |the hissing incident wouid have some political effect. It was feared and openly commented that the wives and daughters of congressmen and cabinet members might be drawn iuto the interesting suffrage fight, which would in turn invoive the men. For a tme it was actually feared that something might STOw out of the Taft ineident which would be construed into a campaign matter and might be an issue in some of the state | eampaigns next fail. especiaily in the west- | ern states where sutfrage prevails. Meet in the Hall With President Taft aiready the center of a political storm, the new clouds which have arisen from the hissing incident added to his troubles. It is sald that when Presi dent Taft met Mrs. Donald McLean, honor- ary president of the Daughters of Americsa Revolution, in the carridor of the Arlington hatel after he had attended the convention, Captain Archibald Butt, the military aide | of the president, pushed forward and whis- | pered to Mrs. MecLean | “Are you a suffragette?” Mrs. McLean was both puszied and sur- |prised and she showed it in her manner as she replied “Good gracious!” The president shook hands with her and Captain Butt moved away, muttering someth fg which sounded Itke: “Thunk Goed!” The warfare which raged In the conven- ton of the suffragists was unexpected. so far as the Taft incident was concerned, {but it is belleved it will have a far-reach- ing effect. | dlagnesed his Gase as acute diverticulitis. cations apparently & out thy statement, | { | This, according to physicians, is even more | bill," Wojmovich is quoted as saying that the gross earnings for Atchison this | Living Abroad. The police declare that Ulemek donned | The anti-suffragists are lel by Mrs. = (From a Staff Correspondent). :‘r will be between REMLN0 tnd BU°| LINCOLN, April 16— (Special Talegram.) A‘e‘u jation teday showing the earnings |—Charies W. Pool of Tecumseh has an- | ot th. uid roads at the end of the ninth | nounsed his candidacy for the democratic | méui 4F this fiscal year showed an aggre- | nomination for the office of secretary of gate increase In the gross earnings amount- state. Mr. Pool was speaker of the house ing to nearly S20000%. Of this amount, at the last session of the state legislature. the Denver & Rio Grande comtributes the | IS IMPROVING Sreacest share. Next Is the Missourt Pa- | MARK TWAIN cific and the least is given by the Cotion | Physician Hopes that Distinguished Beit. The directors of the Amalgamated Cop- e it N Seets T e ob Danger. per company will meet Thursday of next| week for the purpose of taking aetion on dividends. R is expected i} will be n REDDING. C g > NG, Conm. Aprfl 16.—Samuel L. l‘t‘m-f fi:‘:m:;m::: :,,“"n'::’:t::: | Clemens (Mark Twain), who is seriousiy il » E ¢ angina pector his country seat. 5 Mo "’“""'“"" ”‘";"F ""r '::f:h":‘ | Stormfield, was better today, and Dr. Rob-| Gf the wesk the seles Or CopDar B oed | 7t H. Haisey of New York said that If the | ST, S EPR A improvement continues he would Dot com- | ""1',: """"":: otk money this | 9i0er it necessary for him to remain with | u repor . week indicated @ cash gain in the reserve | m:[’:‘;‘“‘“v:":r;:""‘.\._Kr:":":‘: f about E.08.0M Fairly largs gains from | At 85 Cher S O o & bulletin the, gubtressury offset the amount of the | "y Ciomens’ condition today, while still | P Yapecta serfous, is improved and he s resting | enster.” physicians In quarters in close touch with the af- faivs of the stoel corporations & report say | expected dangerous than appendicitis. Dr. Twyman | passed through the operation successfully, it was anmounced at 11 o'clock. GIRARD, Kan., April 16—Fred Parks, a negro, was sentenced to prison for life to- {day for the murder of the Bork family, Court Room is Crowded. |near Frontenac, November 2. He was For the first Ume since the trial started, | taken to prison a few hours iater. the court room was crowded today. It was| By an agresment made before Parks went that the state would make its|to trial, Edward Charles, who was with opening statemegt. | Parics on the night of the murders, wil One of the early arrivals was Dr. J. T. Hull of Kirksville, Mo., who i jointly in- sentence. dicted with Mrs. Alma Vaughan for the| The murdersd family consisted of William munrder by pofsoning of her husband, Prof. | A { Bork, his wife and child, three years oid. J. T. Vaughan. Dr. Hull greeted Dr. Hyde | They were shot and killed while driving and was introduced to Mrs. Hyde. He! glong a country road In a buggy. The falked with them for wseveral minutes. | motive for the crime was robbery. Neither mentioned his case. The physiclans | had never met before. | ‘Dr. Hyde is a fine looking man, Dr. Hun. said ‘1 was very glad to meet Dr. Hull,” o ras very gas s The habit of turn- asay ' he oot 20 s ponmeonnia| 1 t@© the.want ad pages of The Bee about it ' | “It has been sail that the mills of the| gods grind slowly,” he remarked after| court. common stogk will be placed om a 5 per | cent basis. Industivial infesmation from | } e seutnhern fleids. especiaily the oo Meids, obe prices. | i e & man right to kiss his wile in the | public walting roam of a railroad seation® | ! This is the question which is bothering €. Anderson of Minnespolls. He tried the GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Coln., April 1.~ | expertment several times Saturday morning | Her clothing catching fire while she Was | o¢ e Union States, and, when stopped Ber baby [n her arms, the YOUNE. jong enough to look sbout him, found that | Randail, & ranch MABSEer|pe was being watched by & crowd of per- screaming out of doars| .on, who thought the procecdings unusual rousted . duath. | Coming w Omahs from Minneapolis. he o save its was obliged to spend & couple; of hours| tragedy | that was to take i;"[ iy ; o the PERHE H ] i 1 § Hi tt{ ¢ Love is Blind, but Union Station Crowds Are Not Sundays to find out what is going on, is a very good habit. It is a growing habit. So many have profited by this habit. Bee want ads find jobs for people. They will sell anything in the world. This is the great bargain counter. Read them. You feel the pulse of the people here. If they should whet your appetite to use one of these little trezsurers, 238, and a cheerful write your ad for you and it gets proper claseifica | | i | | | i of several parceis wrapped in paper. Som eurious youn; TS came across the un protected bundles and proceeded to see | what was ia them. They were le:n.' “store” with the contents of the parcels | when a raltroad employe took pPossession of Mr. and Mra. Andersen’s property and | earéd their Delongiugs to the station master's office. Andersen appeared shortly afterward and asked for his “household goods and persenal effects.” His househoid goods conaisted of a knife, fovk, spoon, cup, sau- now piead guilty and accept & peniteniary | | his clothes, seized a revolver, found Re- j brich and shot him. | ROOSEVELT INVITED TO SPEAK Wil Address the National Geographi- eal Society at Its Meeting Next Juue. NEW YORK. April 16—(Special Telogram to The Bee)—The first public address of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt may be made before the Natonal Georgraphical soclety in Washington, after his arrival in Amer- | lea in June. It has been the idea of the society for some time to invite Colonel Roosevelt to jtalk upon his travels. When an invitation was sent to him he readily accepted it | The date of the address has not been set. | Colonel Roosevelt is an honorary member ‘ut the society. | ! .-Elsie’ Peiter 17 Plerce 4 -....Olver Cole. 4208 Grant | Florence Charnquist. 1309 S. %th G. W. Talbot, %06 Manderson | e W. J. Bandberg. Kiron ‘Mildred Carison, Fremont | Marks, 319 Lafayette F. Hober,Council Biuffs A. Stringer. Bee Bldg JHC C.Miller 113 S. 3224 A Waggeper. 1358 5. Bth tar. South Omaha Adantie Barl Austin,’ Franikhn | R A Kers. Hastings L._Austis, Benkieman | A H. Woolm. Ingleside ER & M, BEERR FTE T uvely. - How Big is Omaha? What Some People Think About It |Elihu Root, wife of Senator Root of New WASHINGTON, April 16 —(Special Tele»i\'nrk. and will doubtiess attempt to make gram to The Bee.)—More ‘than 5000 men | *2P!1a1 0f the incident. | whio recetve pensions for service during. the | Th¢ Storm in the coming congress of the {eivil war live outside of the T'nited States, |P®USHters of the American Revolution has |S0me of the places to which pensions ue'l.‘::u:)‘ TR SRder.. St ‘oF .o B |sent. ave: vetisate: e tav-sway. ferent character. However. suspicious Last year the government pasd out §igs,.|FMMOTS have been heard within the last |90 to. $LW surviving veteraas ~and |t¥enty-four hours, indicating that certain widows. Ohio and Penneylvania lead, each |deieSates will attempt to have & resolt- {state having 9200 in round numbers. -New 10D adopted fuvoring suffrage. 1f such | York has 83,000, Illinois 65,00 and Indiana, (® 'ésolution is forthcoming it will mean {57,00 penstoners. |a new eruption. The Daughters of the | " Canada leads in the forelgn nations, with |American Revolution is conspicuous for Q. Germany has 580, Ireland 40 and 't Politics, but the political struggles have England 7. Other piaces to which money |Deen confined to the election of its is sent are the Seychelles islands, St Mar- |Officers. |tins, St. Helena, Agores, Bahamas, Turkey, | Greece, Liberia, Kores, Honduras, ot| The msurgents within the body are de- | Man and Hong Kong. termined to impeach Mrs. Scott, If possi- Three civil war veterans have attained |Dle, because, trey allege, she violated the the ages Of 10X %7 and 108 years, respec- |constitution ef body in diseharging some of the clerical force in headquarters without censulting the executive commit- tee own After Mrw. Seott. Isle i Mclean, when asked today it the ess would be peaceful, said ‘We have always been given credit for more noise than we ever made. I think the coming tongress wiil be an importaat one. S0 many vague rumors have beem circu- Iated that really have no ground for foundation. W. A Kocker. Xorth Platte Lillap Kubat, South Omah: W. K. Ireland, Besiin F. J. Ryan, South ¢ " . Tiile Skow, South |M ‘Mrs. Scott, the pres'dent general, against o W ey Maha | who msome of the so-called insurgents are ‘Dave ‘Callahan South Omaha | ¥Orking. does uot anticipate any trouble. Mrs. J. L Beiel, 226 N. 1gh |1 have heard nothing of an attempt fo have —Arthur Carisan, South Gmefe | iie congress §0 on secord 4s (avaring sul- TW. M, Stliman. Councit Blusrs | 8. Doubtless, However. a number of Anua Kubat, South Omang | the members present may faver suffrage 3 B. W. Innis, Ramge |for some of those vAi> a lended the ru'Trage this week are remaining over J. Seovem. Macon. Mo. | conventton . 3. B W . - iivm, Howmtert” 0 o IR [ for our congress next week.” Nirs J. P. Pallo, M85 4 n | President Tatt this aftemaon seat & lctier crveenzieeno.d. O, Burger, P. O. [to Mrs. Frances Squites Potter, presufent -- - Mira. '-‘iv&ml:hfifl;v* 12t | of the National Ameii-an Sulfrage associs- 4 | tion, i repiy th the letier of mpelogy whieh «d | he received. ls pari, Prestdent Tafi said: Miami | “I regret the Incidemt whish occcurred resolutions submitted snd hope (hat the ineldent (o which | refer may soon be Lor- | gotten.” " o durin gmy speech, not for personal reasons, for [ have no personai fevlings on the sul ject at all, but becauss much significance bas been attached to it. It may be used in an unfair way (o embarrase the icaders of your movement. [ thank the organia- tion for the kindly amd cordial ton: of the