Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1910, Page 1

NEWS SECTION ~ » PAGES 1 TO 10, THE OMAHA D AILY BEE. WEATHER FORECAST. For Nabra ska—Fair and warmer For lowa—Fair and warme For weather report see page 2 OMAHA, SATURDAY HYDE MAY HEAR [Chinese Rioters THUD OF TRAP Burn Junks and Mission Stations Man to Be Hanged Next Friday in Room Across Cam::r from | Number of Natives in Hunaa Province Killed—Gunboats Protect Foreigners. HOULIHAN Says Dr. Hyde Gave Margaret Swope Box of Candy. AMORNEY AND NURSE AGREE MIS8 ON STAND| HANKOW, April 22—The Hunan provines i reported Women and enildren are lives from Chang Sha number of villages near been burned by placarded with th ers. This news brought Albert M. Ott Tells Story of Bleeding retugees who vod hang Sha and nearby stations. Many of — reached the Yangtse river in rags. Thelr MBS. EYDE SOBS 1IN COURT | houses had been burned and they lost ail s thelr personal sffects. The missionaries stated that gunboats in the river have their guns trainred upon sitiation in as eritical fleeing for their the espital. A that oity have The country kil ail foreign- was by missionary 1ere today trom Detendant's Wite Breaks Down W Witness Tells of Her imploring Hushand to Clowe the | § M KANSAS CITY. Mo. | torded & refuge for toreigners |of Chinese imperial soidiers are | the strategic points of the capital tachments are being hurried to April 2._Just o VDR distriets, where rioting s re ‘week from today a hang g will take place | Many Chinese have been killed. fn the county jall immediately across .“"’;‘"1' - "-5;‘"‘”" ac f om Wie room in which Dr. Hyde 0d thirty students we raed to death. ed. The man to be hanged is When :’n&fl% lny;f‘} hed Chang Sha to B rescue the imperiled ones the Chi ! of the tap will probebiy be|'efurated funks with heard in the court room. The law provides | 00ted- stations of that the emecution e carried out between | PA0Y And. setting them afire, allow the hours of $ & m. and § p. m. The county % fose dowa stream: o marshal, Joel Mayes, said today that the|°3T0Y the oncamin nusging would undoubedly B Viway while court was. in session, He. predioted:| S°Vermor of ¢ Sowever, that astive business would cease during the death march and the springing of the trag Davis killed another negro. This case was oarried to the supreme court, Whlch} upheld the decision of the lower tribunal. | States Atterney John E. W. Wayman of | Chicago was one of the spectators this afternoon. He is on his way to Exesisior Springs. Mo. Mins Woulihen om Stnnd. Deseribing with scriking detail and sup- plementing her story with a vivid illustra- tion of the aotion of her patient. Miss Anna Houlihan, & surse, today Dbegan, at the| Hyde murder triai, the story of the death | of Chrisman Swope. Dr. Hyde is indicted | on the charge of murdering him. It was Miss Houlthan who led the strike of the nurses against Dw. Hyde at tho| Thousands upying and de the out- eported. In one bol was set on f1 | kerosene an take place say they fear further qutrages. The telegraph wires to the westward of the disturbed ricts have been eut. Many missionaries, American, French and Norwegian, remain at outlying posts. The British consul Chang Sha, who has arrived here, said today “If one foreigner had been killed a massa- ere probably would nave Zoliowed. The British consulate was burned because it employed laborers from another province in the comstruction of new buildings.” The monetary loss to forelgn interests is believed not to b been great CHIC Apeil 2—Six missionaries of Evasgelleal church from Chi- cago @fe Balieved to be in the heart of Uie uprisitig of Chinese at Chansha. My, and Mrs. C. Newton Dubs, Mr. and Mrd Irving Duniap and Mr. and M= Theodore Subr. Eighteen Coal Miners Caught Explosion T, cAprr o of = njght, force of, twenty-five madhine fogheny and Ohio Coal company, ~afférnoon session yesterday Mr | S0 far aix bodies have been recovered. Walsh questioned Miss Keller. |Seven were taken from the shatt in an THe examinatian of witness is hecessar- | unconscious condition. Tweive men are 1ly long, & she has testified at four hear- | Missing. 2 tngs. She has been before tis grand jury,| It 1§ thought that the explosion was | caused By coal gas being ignited by the the cor-|lights on the helmets of the miners. s fury and are criminal court. Kallér (8 recognized as the state's in the nearmg: Mrs | Be used by the defense in an refute Miss Heller's testimony whole: fight centers down to a f! o'clock today twenty-eight bodies of the forty-three victims of the Mulga mine ex- i § badly burned and mangled by the explo- sion that the \dentifieation was difficult. 2 i ¢ I § H Express Train Strikes Bunk Car Three ¥en Killed and Eight Badly Injured on Big Four Road Near Terre Haute, Ind. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Apeil 22—Three men were killed and eight probably fataily |injured when & train of empty express cars on the way from St. Louis to Indian- apolls, on the Big Foeur railroad, struck & defective switch and struck the car of a construction erew on a siding at Sand- : E | i ' i R E E £ Jilii: !I%‘};i H i ENGINEER R E BLY, Mattoon, LL H. DRISCOLL. L B Y. Drisquit and Donneily, who were killed, and all the men injured except Shipman, were members of the comstruction crew and were asieep in their car when it was crushed. ¥ FI Z TR r: i Albert M. Ott, an attorney and banker Independence, succeeded Miss Keller on i Hi !! i : 4 8 I H il A Chang Siia and nearby points and have af- | They are| men employed in the mine of the| plosion had been recovered. They were 5o | 'MAKE HASTE ON " BALLINGER CASE ! MR. ENODX IN Meets Committee and Asks that Hearing Progress Faster. ASSISTANT FINNEY OF THE STAND Witness Resemts Impatation that He is Trying to Relfeve Seeretary of Respensibility for Cer- | tain Acts. | WASHINGTON, April 2.—While cross- {examining Mr. Fianey at the Ballinger- | Pinchot examination’ this afterncon Attor- Brandeis intimated that the | general's summary for the president, al hough dated September 11, 18, was teally itten several months subsequently, not- withstanding that President Taft's letter | ney attorney of September 13 exonerating Ballinger was | supposed to be based upon it John W. Dudiey, former register of the ve al Junesu, Alaska, tesury! {before the Bailinger-Plnchot investigat | was 35,000 or $10.000 In it for him to come\to Washington to testity. He said the offer was made for a revigad story of Glavis, artiele. | | Hasten {he End. ation to bring the Balllnger-Pinehot in- vestigation speedily ta & close. In this e secretary of the interigr will meet with | the ready acquiescence of ail members of | th congressional committee without regard to their views on the question of whether |or not the charges against Mr. nave been sustaimed. Secretary of State Knox visited e capitol yesterday and conferred with sev- | eral members of the committee. He had |fia definite pian to present, but merely linger himself. Should esch witness be terized the examination hitierto, it is ad- the inquiry would drag not only beyond the probable period of the present | session of congese, but weil. Wito the | summar. Senator Root is to sail for Burope May i * BIRMINGHAM. Als.. April 2—Up 0 3|21 and his colleagues are eceedingly anx- e, N. Y., where it will be buried beside |ious that the inquiry be closed so that he | may giveshis assistance in the framing of | » report. Wish te Save Time. It is also apparent that additional time must be given by the committes to the taking of testimony. While the committee has po intention of making any rules which would in any manner curtail the bringing out of facts, the attorneys on serving time. After a brief sessian, the committee pro- ceeded with the hearing. Attorney Pepper, counsel for Mr. Pinchot in the conserva- tion controversy, proceeded with the cross- | examination of B. €. Finney, assistant to | the secretary of the interior. Mr. Pepper questioned the withess regarding certain letters of the secretary in which the ‘prosecution” charged misstatements i connection with the restoration of water power sites. Mr. Floney had testified that he had prepared the lettars by ceder of the secretary, who signed them, but that-he did not know whether Mr. Ballinger had actually read them. “Is it mot true that you are here trying to assume the responsiblilty for Secretary Bailinger™ asked Mr. Pepper. o, it is not true,” repiled the withess. (Continued on Second Page. ) 'Peculiar Autograph Written by Mark Twai n An effort will be made by the adminis- | move the indication s that the friends of | Balitnger | examined at the length that Bas charac- | both sides will be asked to assist in con- | MORNING, APRIL 23, 1910-TWENTY PAGES. SINGLE | { the situation in hand and that order 18 |committee today, denied making a state-| practically restored, but the missionaries | mene ;o H. K. Lavett, an agent of Colller's | 'Weekiy had intimated to him thet there; WHY 3SIT ME For PEANUTS, A SCORE CAR OuT THERE O - THE BLEACHERS A Yerun® FoR BLEACHERS— ARE FARA From the Beston Heraid. AN BERLAL ST ECNRS| SIMPLE SERVICE HELD - TODAY Publie Memortal Wi He Held Later—Horper & Brothers In Charge of Last Rites. | | NEW YORK, April 2—a simpie funeral service gver the body of Samuel L. Clem- ens will beé held in this city tomorrow after- | noon. The body will then be taken to Ei- those of his wife and children. F. A. Duneka of Harper & Brothers, Mr. Clemens' publishers, who' is making the arrangements for the funersl, said it was | the wish of the family that the services be as brief as possible. Later on a publie memorial service will be held. Pr. Henry Van Dyke of Princeton uni- wversity, will preach the funeral sermom at the mervice tomorrow, whick will be held |at the Brick Presbytertan church, Thirty- seventh street and Fifth avenue, at 3 ol cioelk. The funeral, Mr. Duneka said,. would be | of & semi-public nature, and’ would be at- | tended only by relatives and close friends of the author. There will be no pail bear- | ers. and although final arrangements have not been made, the service probably will consist of merely & short address by Dr. Van Dyke. Thers probabiy will be no mu- sic, Mr. Duneka. said. The body will be brought'to New York form Redding, Conm., tomorrow on a specinl ear. | After the funeral the body will be taken | to Elmira, another service as simple as the | one here will be held. This service prob- | ably will be st the home of General Lang- | don, w reiative of Mr. Clemens, and so far as now known will conbist simply of ‘& | short address by Joseph Tiwichell of Hart- | ford, Comn., who is one of Mr. Clemens' oldest friends. From the Langdon home m.! | body will be removed to the cemetery to be lald at rest. No arrangements have been made for the public memorial service ARRESTS IN SUGAR SCANDAL ‘ |Clesk of Former Deputy Surveyor | | and Twe Weighers Charged with Comsnirasy. | NEW YORK, April 22 —George E. Bedell, | who was chief clerk for Jumes F. Vail formerly deputy surveyor of the port, was arrested today on an indlotment charging conspiracy to defraud the government of | customs duties. This afterncon Chacies UDrew and Charles H. Wasdwell, former asstatant customs weighers, wers arrested. The prisomers wers held in 3,09 bail each to plead Th X ) You have from 7| o’clock today until | 7 o’clock tonight to get an ad in the want ad.columns The Modern Omar THAT .PROSA\Q BOVGH ? QNDERNEATH T 'ROS D — WITHouT The FROU DISE JuST Now APolosits To . ‘“M“I\CML Fearing Violence, Ask for Deputies Pindig G e oy and yerighr’¥ Confessidn ATOUSES | Tueodore Murdock, Who in with Him, (From a Staff Correspondent.) { to. Chicago. _o LINCOLN, April L—(Special)—Backed ! by the legal department of state GOvVernor | pp,yENWORTH. Kan., April 2. —Frank Shallenberger intends to see fo It that Grigwace and Theodors Murdoek, two of th homesteaders arqund Mullen are 00 g gx convicts who escaped from the longer molested and that the laws of the |fogeral prison yesterday, were still at largs state are enforced in that vieinity. | thts morning. Reports continue to resch the office of | Twenty-five armed guards and 200 facrm- the_governor of the canditions out ther® ers are searching for the fugitives and and it has been decided that radical steps | Warden McLaughry said he expected the wiil be taken by the excutive and the legal men to be eaptured within a few hours. departmient to proteet every citizen of that |The warden said he had offered a reward community. |of 200 for the capture of each of the two Sinee the finding of the body of Hamilton | men. and the confession of a man that he had | A heavy rain this morning Interfered been murdered, the feeling has become |with the efforts of their pursuers. more intense and more frequent have be- | The men who goi away, Theodors Mus- come the demands on the governor to in- )dnck and Fraok Grigware, are suppowed terfere. to be in & wooded section knowsn as Hunn' The coming trial of the alléféd murderers | Valley, six miles west of the fort. Be- of Hamilton, which. i Set for the term of | tWeen them they -:,-l:“‘w have one gun. court. commencing May 518 looked forwarg | taken from a sentry, peactieally no to with much apprehension and the gov- ;:.‘:‘-;munm Their eapture s loaked for ernor has been petitioned to appoint depu- - In - solitary confinement todsy are the ties’ or send out members of the Nationa! Guard to'see to it thers is no trouble or four who failed to elude the sesrch started bloodshed. | Tt is probable that deputies | WEST the rosring blast of the prisan. siren Poc; v Azzreroedl whirtle announced that there had been a elggvegiber Boes s jail delivery. These are Thomas Kaung, Judge W. Di Oldham of Iearney has |y, .. Hewitr, Robert Clark and John been retained to assist in the prosecution | gy, of the men arrested and Judge Homer | g iaocws eseape was mot o usetl Suliivan has been empioyed by the defense. the ecalling of the prison roil disclosed g e ey | his' absence. All but Murdock are serving PACKAGE COMPANY OUSTED uce sentences Thomas A. Kating was — sent up from Allen, OkL; Arthur Hewitt Illinots Company is Deelared Com- |from Caddo, Okl. and Frank Grigware Bine in Restraint of Trade by | was one of the men who held up a Union Minaesotn Court. Pacitic mail near Omaha last fall. Mur- ST. PAUL, Minn., April 22—The Minne- | d0ck was sent up from Chicago for coun- sota supreme court, in an opinion filed to- | lerfeiting. day, held that the Creamery Package com- |' M - paay, incorparated’ in Tiinols and dolig) ,ppRpEEN. 8. D.. April 2.—@pecial)— business in Owatonna, Minn., was & Com-|wau"“orind on o scaffold om the out- bination in restraint of trade and orderef | yay of the third story of the Dakota that it license to do business in Minnesota | Ceneral ‘Telephone company’s bullding the be forfelted. The Creamery Package cOm- | soatfoid broke and Harry Walker and M. pany, according to the court orders, has branches in Minnesots, Wisconsin, Iows, Miinois and Vermont. and Posse Chasing Omaha Train Robber Who Escaped. 'PROBABLY HIDING IN THE HILLS | walk thirty fset below. Walkers hip was | broken and Ryan's back was mjured. Ryan were procipitated to the cement side- | COPY TWO CENTS. ROOSEVELT AT . EMPEROR'S TOMB |Former President Visits Mausoleum in Which Rests Body of Napoleon Bonaparte. Collection "of Armor Proves ! Marked Interest to Yankee. of CONTINUES SIGHTSEEING TOUR |After Lancheon with Baron Cou- | bertin Art Galleries Viewed. ONE NOTE OF DISCORD HEARD Cltra erical Paper Volces Critictwm of Colonel, Saying We is Arvang- ing for Reannearmnce Senge. PARIS, Aprli 2= the day Mr. Rooseveit began th & visit to the tomb of Na- When Mr. Rooseveit, accompanied by Kermit, arrived at tha tomb acclaimed by @ great crowd as he entered | the Court @Honneur, where General Da. atein, military governor of Paris, and sev- eral aldes awaited them. Passing first into the chapel, where were seen the tattered battle flags captured in the Napoleonic campaigns, Mr. Rooseveit |kept up & running fire of comment with | General Daistein concerning incidents of the various battles, but when the rotunda was reached and from which he looked down upon the red marble tomb of the | conquerer, surrounded with the flags ot Austeriits and other reminders of the | great victories of Austeriitz, Friediand, the | Pyramids, Jena, Marengo and Moscow, the former president grew ‘strangely stlent. A few moments later the party deseended to the crypt, through which they entered tomb, over the door of which M. weit read the words of Napoleon ten at St. Helena and in which the | Sreat general expressed the @esire that his st on the banks of the Seine, among opie whom he loved. Here In & was shown Napokeon's ceiebrated sword and black hat, contained in a g ase | cuse, and the unmarked stone siabs whiet. | the English general piaced aver the grave |at St Helena, but upon which he refused to, permit Napoleon’s same to be chiseled. Flags and Relies Inspeeted. From the tomb General Daistetn con- ducted the party to the Napoieon museum |in another wing of the building, where Mr. Roosevelt manifested [ntense intevest mn some of the personai reiics of the French he was | niche and Murats cavaley charge sy Eylau A visit to this historic armory, which con- Ad General Dalstein pointed out s beau- tiful piece of mail that had been used at court functions, Mr. Roosevelt, with a wave of the hand, observed: “That Has no importance. It was used only for ceremony.” Before leaving. Mr. Roosevelt was shown by General Daistein a book upen Mexico written by Generai Miox. in which the aus thor quoted from one of th dent's speeches m which that the nation which warlike habits wa ane day to fall, and that a stro. g arny was neces- sary to preserve the nutionai destiny. Lunebes w.th Coubertin. Mr. Roosevelt had ... heon as the guest |of Baron Plerre de Couberun, whom he met in the United Statcs when the baron was there in connection with the Olympic | rmer presi- i deciared e preserve This afterncon Mr. Rooseveit continued his sight-se.ing tour. visiting the galleries | members of the American coleny. Tonight M. Roosevelt wil be the gusst of honor &t & dinner and reception at the Biysses palace. One Discordunt Vate. The only diseordant note heard from the Paris press in its comment upon Mr. Roose- velt's visit comes frem the uitra-eleriesi papers ltke Gl Blas, whish openly derides the American guest as “s chaclatonm. Froderick Masson, who is now one of Mr. Roosevelt's colleagues in the French Institute and noted for his ultra-Catholic and royaiistic views, writing under the heading, “Hall, Ciesar.” published & re- markable stiack fn which he paints Mr. Roosevelt as a demagogue who, with ail the skill of & Barmum, is armacging tor his reappearance upon the American stage. Atter describing American demoeraey as marching between plutocracy and dems- | gogy the writer asks If it s possibie that |the former president Intends to plungs |again into the fight which has alvesdy | pravoked a crash of credit benkrupesy in the United States and iu which amesehy, ander cover of demagogy, mmy preeipitate bloodshed, pillage and arson in industrial centers. Masson adds: “American democracy needs a concilistor. Whatever his titie may be, whether it im president, protector Or even emperor, I Is only by an extra constitutional coneen- traton of legislative and exeeutive powers that such a conctilator cas fulfiil his mark “The American peaple, without exactly knowing what the trouble s, or what the 2| rerfledy i to be, will acclaim the man who fogss £ will plunge a red-hot iron into the wound. It will follow such & man American im- periallsm will end sooner or lmter in Caes- | artsm. The United States of Amarica has found their Cnesar. He may ot please us Latins; it ls enough that he pleases his peapie.” PAT CROWE IS HELD UP Farmer Ohte Convict in Charged with Hobbing Allegrd Kiduaper at Manwiteld. MANSFIELD., O, Apeill 2Pt Crowe