Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1915, Page 3

YAQUIS DEVASTATE AMERICAN FARMS Jondition of Settlers in Valley Are Described as Desperate by Man Who Reached Nogales. WIRES TO THE CAPITAL ARE CUT | . BULLETIN. NOGALES, Bonora, June 22.— ;overnor Jose F. Maytorens, Villa ‘ommander; reinforced the cemsor- ¢hip today in the entire territory| dominated by him. Censors were placed in the telegraph office. News- paper men werg denied admission to the governos offices WASHINGTON, June ~Condi- tions in the Yaqui valley, where the United States s faced with the possi- bility of landing forees to protect the settlers against raiding Indians, are described as desperate in today's State department advices. One settler who left the valley on the last train and arrived at Nogales yesterday said half the valley had been devastated without protest from the, forty Villa troops, who were the only soldiers in the region. One ranch, presumably American- owned, had been surroundei for four days by %0 mounted Indians and 30 on foot. The settiers were prevareq to de- fend themselves against attack until American marines should arrive, He expressed the beltef that Maytorena' Mexican forces would be unable to check | the Indians. Officials here believe that the settlers left the valley befcre any of the addi- tiunal troops ordered to the Yaqul region by Governor Maytorena had been dis- patched. More recent advices from American officlals and cthers near the valley, It was sald, haq not reported any new attacks on foreigners. Wires to Capital Out. Confirmation of a report that General Gonzales had begun the ocoupation of Mexico City with Carransa forces was lacking, but & raessage from Conwul Siili- man, at Vera Cruz, sald communication with the capital had been severed. The wires were cut beyond Otumba, sbout twenty-five miles from Mexico City, he #ald, presumably by Zapata raldors. Officlalg thought it possibls that might mean that Zapata troops had withdrawn from the capital and that a ralding force might be operating between General Gonsales and Vers Crus. Reports from Monclova sald 4000 desti- tute Mexicans there were being fed daily by American Red Cross agents. Eye witnesses arriving at Bagle Pass, Tex., from Baltilio said there was ‘esperate noed of yellef there. President Wiison sefl today he had no officlal knowledge that General Felipe Angeles, Villa's chlef Heutenant, wvas voming to Washington. It had heen re- ported on the border that Angoles had been sent for by American officlals, while |Captain A tc be held today in Christ SUBSEAS sm”oun SHIPS BROWNIES WIN IN | FIFTEEN_TH INNING British Steamer Carisbrook, with | Cargo of Wheat, Goes Down Off the Scotch Coast. | THREE TURKISH VESSELS LOST| e { LONDON, June The steamer Carisbrook of Glasgow. Montreal to Leith, Hcotland, was sunk by gunfire from a German smubmarine on June 21, at & point forty miles north of Kinnairts Head Eleven members of ita saved. Thirteen are yet una Cargo of Gral MONTREAL, Que., June The Carisbrook left here June 10 carrying a eargo of grain. It was commanded by D. Hunte Pritish crew were sounted for the south the war Atlantic in the early stage of The Carlsbrook was 30 feet long and of 2,352 gross tons. It was built at Sunder- 1and in 1907 and was reported at Mon- | treal the beginning of June. Three Torkish Ships Sunk. PETROGRAD, Juns 23 ~(Via London.) ~1t is officially announced that Russian submarines have sunk a large steamer and two salling vessels belonging to the Turks in the Black Sea, between Tregli (a seaport 12 miles east of the Bos- phorus) and Kefkene island (sixty miles west of Fregll) Warden Allen Urges Convicts to Uphold the Honor System JOILET, 1L, June 22.—'Chicksn Joe" ‘ampbell, a negro trusty, suspected of aying Mrs. Edmund Allen, wife of the warden of the state penitentiary her was to be subjected to u severs qui tioning today when the inquest was re- surned, Campbell had boeen forced to stand up- right In a solitary cell, without food, ‘water or sleep, since Sunday mcrning, when the burned body «f Mrs. Allen was found in a blasing bed In the warden's apartments. The negro, who had been gentenced from Chicago for killing 4 member of his own race, was bLelleved by officlals to have heen the last person to see Mrs. Allen alive. Campbell had been detailed as & serve ant in the Allen apartment. A blood- ained collar, found in the ruins of Mra. Allen's bedroom, was admitted by Camp- bell to belong to him. He asserted, how- ever, that he had got tha blood cn the collar while shaving a week ago Funeral services for Mrs. Allen were Wpincopal church. Although burial will be private, friends from all parts of the & expected to attend the scrvices. Governor Dunne and a number of state oxecutives had planned to attend. In a statement read to 1,30 convicts in the prison, Warden Allen annonced that the tragedy would not affect the “honor system” at the penitentiary. He pleaded with the men who yesterday threatened another report was that he was coming [violence to Campbell, to uphold the honor of his own initiative to outline plans for |, o-um. pacitying Mexico. 9 In Murder Case Has - Told Part of Story BCOTTSBLUF¥, Neb., June 2 —(8pe- cial Telegram.)—Esther Catlett, the hirod girl arrested in the Joe Layton murder case, has made a partial confession. She says she and Mrs, Layton were at the closet outside when the fatal shot was fired through the window. She has here- tofore maintained that they were sitting at the table In the room and that Jordan room, The Russian who called at house soon after the shoot- Ing and, then disappeared wes Henry Shatfer, » nelghbor. Miss Catlett's parents say the girl tears . threats of being killed, but that she will tell the whole story at the right time, _been taken to Lincoln for . rafe heeping. OF RATE DEMANDS — | (Conjinued from Page One.) i not approve it. ° cuuuh-r-‘ to seo this case determined on the rec-| the faocts,” he said.” “It is not| of influencing this commis- sion by a weak or a strong rallroad, but | I8 to be determined by facts that reason we have opened our to the protestants.” Opposes Incremses. Thorne, speaking for sixteen i | £ based their requests theory that ghe book cost of their properties should be taken as their real which they entitled to 7 : £ E 1 b “is but the are on- i i I i - 13 £s P ] ! ! | i 1 : : : Orders. postmasters ap- oounty. l"v:fld post Antelops “sounty, "Ne- at Roy; k| Dakota érs reappointed: b Miss Mary B ¥ o - SV | " ‘earns of Columbus, O., was ap- ammv osated ot & /i o Fouth Culls from the Wire Girl Under Arrest » 2.—(Bpecial Tel- | KT f you want to help to lighten my rief,” Warden Allen told them, “be 100 per cent men.' Terrific Storm Hits Little Rock LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June Z.—A ter- rific storm struck this city today. The wind attatned n veloeity of seventy miles H an hour at 8:10 o'clock and the tempera- ture dropped twenty-two degrees in fif- teen minutes. Hoavy rain accompanied the storm. A negro was killed by & Mve wire, Automobiles left in the street were brown about by the gale. Fort Smith, Hot Springs, Argadeiphia and Helena ware cut off from communi- odtion with this city and the extent of damage In those directions was not known, Malvern, & town of 5,000 population, was | Chlcago sald to have been struck by a tornado, but wires to this point were down also. MALVERN, Ark., June 8-—Wind and rain 4)a serious damage in the forests in the vicinity of Malvern today, but the city was not damaged. Allie Watts Beats Crack 3-Year-Olds BEATRICE, Neb, June 3 —(Special Telegram.)—A big crowd attended the Nebraske circult races here this after- noon. The track was fast ani the horses were in excellent condition. Allie Watts won the 3-year-old trot, Allator the .17 pace, which required five heats to decid and John Emerson the 2:34 trot. Sum- mary: Trotting, $-year-olds, purse $00 Allle Watts ... Forest Bingen . Valentine Smoot . - PP Allator e s B mee— T ememem dis. Armad . West Point ............. 3 Time, 2:19%, LIS, 2164, 2164, | Trotting, 3:34 class, purse $0 John Nell Fellows . 16% avawens S o Uainig half-mile dash, purse §100: Rnnn'nk‘ :‘l"‘ul the v, firet; Blue second. Time, our at The Plaza. OUTDOOR TERRACE Single Rooms with Bath, $3.50 up from | The ship had a | narrow escaps from German crulsers in | ‘te were 3 Heavy damage was done to store win- : EW YORK AVENUB and FIFTY NINTH ST. The coolest hotel in New York, Overlooking Central Park. Within easy distance of all theatres and Y address wn the world over while you stop Special Dancing Features THE BEE: ( IMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JU INE 23, 1915 | Detroit Defeated by St. Louis by| Score of Thirteen to Nine. [SEVEN HURLERS ARE USED | DETROIT, Mich, June 22.—A fusillade | ot hits off Coveleske in the fifteenth in- ning gave 8t. Louls a 13 to % victory over Detroit this afternoon Of the aseven | Pitchers used, Wellman was the only ef | fective worker, although Coveleskie, who | replaced Cavet in the ninth, twirled great | ball until the final inning. Dubuc was easy for the Browns and | when he retired under fire in the third, {the visitors had seven-run lead. Detroit I picked up two in the third and when { James replaced Hamilton in the fifth St. Louls seemed to have the game safe. The Tigers combined hits with passes and errors and tled the score in the eighth, only to lose in the fifteenth when six singles and two errors gave the Browns four runs. Score ST. LOUIS. DETROIT ABHOAE ABHOAE 6 45 0 1Push, m s00130 831 4 OKavana', 26.7 1 8 3 0 w11 48 s3500 i c8 130 0Cmwtord, 118 3 3 0 1 ¥ Walker, rt1 0 0 0 Y 31358 Pertyman, pl1 0 0 0 T34 00 Wetlma pél1os Ll 1733130 N EL R 80410 T8 48 11100 1881 60010 p2100 31020/ 8301 p2 00130l 0000 $111 01 i = e = 10000 | Totals....61 31 4622 2Morlarty .1 1 0 0 0 Totals MITEIT S *“Hatted for McKee in eighth *Batted for Coveleskie In fifteenth St Louis.....408020000000004-13 Detroit 002040080000000—9 »-base hita: Craford, Cobb, Burns, Agnew, Walsh, Three-base hits Aflotton, Tamilton. Stolen bases Kavanagh, Moriarty. Parned runs: St. is, 11; Detroit, 7. Double play: Austin Bases on balls: Off Dubue, 2; 2; oft Coveleskie, 1: off Hamilton, 1; off James, 3. off Weil: man, 3. Hits: Off Dubue, § in_two and two-thirds Innings: off Cavet, § In five and one-third innings; off Coveleskie, 8 in seven innings: off Hamilton, b in four innings; off James, none in one-third inning; off Perryman, 7 In two and two- none in elghth inning; off 5 in elght innings. Struck out . bue, 1; by Cavet. 2; by Coveleskie, i by Hanfiton, 3; by James. 1; by Weil: man, 4. Umpires: Chlll and Evans Senators Trim Hed Sox. WASHINGTON, June 22.—Washington bunched hits with Boston's errors today and won the third game of the series, 7 to 4. George Foster and Pennock werc both batted hard. Boston knocked Ayres out of the box in the sixth inning, but Rhaw held them safe. Shanks today made his first error this season. Score WASHINGTON. AB 3 BOSTON. AR H.OAE OMoaller, rf.. OF.Foster b 0Bhanks, 1f. 1Mi a oGanati, 0 Morgan 1Ainsmith, ¢ OMoliride, s 0Ayres, b 0Shaw. » = > smos20-~oFf et 1. 2. —msosmoese E] =ls 0 Totalm, 0 e T P, cosmcsom~u~wow TR :g:n for Thomas in seventh. tted for Shore in sixth. -~ 1 [ ..... 0 . J 202 Two-base hit: Alnsmith. hit: Alnsmith., Hits: Off G. Fos n four innings (nome out in fifth):- of , 1 in one inning: off Pennook, 4 in three inni off Ayres, 8 in five und 1 Bhaw, 8§ Totals. i off in_three nm‘mmhm s Dounle plave: or, 0 an. louble plays: A T Mlorgan to. Ganail, Mo AL ?Mr Pennock, 0 neen and Nalin. Three in Row for Pale Sox. 0 made straight games from Cleveland 6, winning the game in the third foning when two hits were bunched with thre passes and three stolen bases. Score: CHICAGO. AB . 3 eaver, an. 3 Collina, 3 E § f 58 AB. South'rth, 1 3 1Felsch, Tarner, .. § oW 1We 1K, o, . | ommommmsuen—x vl seoccemnn! Totals =l oncoms=oue-x Yl orcsrennns g = @ ) 3 3 0 1-8 Two-base hit: B Colll Bt Bmith, Stolen bases: Weaver, Fournfer (7). Hits: Off Har. stad, 4 In two and one-third innings; of| i 5 in_six two-thirds innings. : Off Harstad, 5 off Jones, 3. Btruck out: By Harstad, 2; by Faber, Umpires: Connolly. Jones, Fabe: b{ Jone llace an ‘First Automobiles Enter Park in July | NEWCASTLE, Wyo., June 2 —(Spe- clal)—Although Yellowstone National park will not be open to automobiles until August 1, ten citizens of Cody, Wyo., are to be accorded the distinction of oper- ating automobiles through the heretofore sacred confines of the park one month in advance of anyone cise. On July 3 next, almost a month In advance of the date opening the park to autos, ten high- powered machines will leave Cody and TROOPS GUARDING HOME OF GOYERNOR SLATON OF GEORGIA (Continued from Page One.) night the sheriff had not requested troops, The governor was surrounded home by about a dozen friends, every one of whom was armed rifle or pistol. The unexpected arrival of u member of the family at a dark corner of the front poroh caused the at his nearly with a governor himself to hastlly pick up a large pistol In front of the governor's house wers more than 100 automobiles filled with persons evidently there to see what the crowd would do. The troops had great difficulty in clearing tne road of these machines and many of thelr orders were met with the retort of “shoot!™” Frank began serving his term at the state prison farm in Milledgeville He will be known as ‘“‘conviet No. §6." Officials secretly took Frank by train and automobile from the Atlanta jail to Milledgeville, and soon afterward Gov- ernor Slaton issued a long watement giv- ing his reasons for commuting the sen- tence which was to have been executed today. Frank was delivered at the state prison at 4:30 o’clock yesterday morning. When it became known in Atlanta crowds began to gather on downtown streets within three hours their demonstrations had resulted in calling out two-thirds of the police force, and an order followed closing all nearby saloons and clubs in which liquor could be obtained. About noon a crowd estimated at 32,600 gathered on the capitol grounds nd listened to several speakers. Most of thi throng later took charge of the hall of the house of representatives where sev- eral speakers sald they doubted Frank had been removed from Atlanta. A committee of five was selected to visit the jall. They reported that Frank was not there. Then Sherift Mangum, who, with deputies, took the prisoner to Milledgeville assured the crowd he had delivered Frank at the prison. The throng which packed the ficor and gallery, then marched to “‘five points’” in the center of the business section and later went to the city hall. As this had been the scene of a demonstration early in the day the police took stern measures. Boon the llst of arrests had increased to ten, all charged with fallure to “move on." Mounted officers rode in circles in the crowd and the demonstrators gradually dispersed. At Marietta, twenty miles away, the former home of Mary Phagan, Governor Blaton was hanged in effigy. An inscrip- tion on the dummy read: “John Slaton, Georgla's traltor gov- ernor.” Solicitor General Dorsey, who prose- cuted Frank, issued a statement tonight in which he declared the ‘‘action of Gov- lernor Slayton nullifying the judgments of the state and federal courts and over- riding the recommendations of the State Board of Pardons * * * * was un- precedented.” e added that no defend- ant in hie recollection had had the benefit of more appesls to both state and federal courts. “T ecannot find in the record of the Frank case, or in the governor's lengthy statement of attempted justification, one reason why the governor should interfere with the judgments of the courts in the case,” sald the solicitor. Systematic Thefts by Naval ‘Cribbers’ AANAPOLIS, Md., June 22.—Testimony tending to show that for at least a year naval academy examination papers and midshipmen's ratings on examination had been stolen wdas given today before the court of inquiry which i Investigating the cribbing scandal. A “For Sale” ad will turn second-hand furniture into cash. and Increase Weight A Physician’s Advice Most thin people eat from four to six pounds of good solid fat-making food every day and still do not increass in welght one ounce. while on the other hand many of the plump, chunky folk: eat very lightly and keep gaining all the time, I 1l bosh to say that this is nature of the individual. It isn't Nature’ wav at all. Thin folks stay thin because their pow- ers of assimilation are defective. oy absorb just enough of the food they eat to maintain life and semblance of health and strength. Stuffing won't help them. A dozen meals a day won't make them gain_a single “stay there" und. Al o urlnf elements of their food in the intestines until they pass from the body as waste. What such peo- ple need is something that will prepare these fatty food elements so that their blood can absorb them and deposit them all about the body—something, too. that will multiply their red blood corpscles and increase their blood's carrying power. For such a condition I alwi recom- mend eafing & Sarol tablet with every meal. Sarmol s not. as some belleve, & patented drug, but is a scientifie combi- nation of six of the most effective and 5 proceed to Mammoth Springs hotel. Al- though thousands have falled in the at- tempt to get into the park with machines before August 1, and even the local trans- portation companies, on the plea of working out schedules, have been turned down, the Cody people will go through The exception in this case is due to the fact that citizens of Buffalo Bill's town will carry the members of the house appropriations committee and offictals of the reclamation service through the park on the tour of inapection Yillons Attacks. Wheu you have a billious attack your liver falls to perform its functions. You become comstipated. The food you eat ferments in your stomach and causes nausea, vomiting and a terrible head ache. Take Chamberlain's Tablets. They will tone up your liver, clean out your stomach and you will soon be as well as ever. They only cost a quarter, Obtain- able everywhere.-Advertisement S —— vowerful flesh bullding elements known to chemistry. It is y harmless, vet wonderfullv effective and & single tablet eaten with each meal often has the effect of increasing the weight of & thin man or woman from three to five pounds a week. Sargol is 80ld by Sherman & Me- Connell Drug Co., Omaha, and other good drugeists tive guarante money increase or USE COCOANUT OIL FOR WASHING HAIR If you want to keep your hair in good condition, the less soap you use the better. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too inuch alkall. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocomnut ofl (which is pure and en tirely greaseless), Is much better than spap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly in- ops. AND SUMMER GARDEN Double Rooms with Bath, $5.00 up Jure the hair, Stmply molsten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoon- fuls will make an abundance of rioh, creamy lather. and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and remov: very particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The halr dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves it fine and silky, bright, flufty and easy to man- axe You can get mulsified cocoanut ofl at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and & few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. —Advertisement e on a posl-| 'KAISER SUSPENDS TAGES ZBITUNG ] Rabid Anti-American Organ is Or- dered to Cease Publication for Indefinite Period. ITS POSITION HELD TOO RADICAL | BERLIN, June 22.—(Via Lon- |don.)~~The German authorities to- day Informed the administration of |the Berlin Tages Zeitung that it| | would have to suspend publication ‘lor an indefinite period on account | of the recent article published by this | paper on the subject of German- | American relations from the pen of Count Von Reventiow. The action of the German authorities is regarded as an indication that the government is weary of seeing its rela- tions with America made more strained by journalistie outgivings such as those of Count Von Reventlow. The article in question followed the well known lines of that writer, who asserted that inter national law must be disregarded in the conduct of submarine warfare. He de- | clared that thess laws were mada before submarines were invented and continued: “And one can as little employ these rules in an objective common sense way, as, for inrtance, one could bring the sticking to his office of an incompetent statesman, into healthful relation to the well being of the whole people.” The wovernment's prompt action in suspending the Tages Zeitung is only one of many Indieations that responsible statesmen are eager to find a common ground for understanding with America. Bee Want Ads Produce Results Movements of Ucean Steamers. Port Arrived. 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It has none of the disadvantages of cosmetics and accomplishes much {more in keeping the complexion beau- tifully white, satiny and youthful, Jus o ¥y get an ounce of it at your druggist's what a Tew days’ treatment wili do, Use like cold cream. Another effective summer treatment wrinkles and —heat tending to catey flabbiness—is a skin-tightener made by dissolving 1 oz, powdered saxolite in % pt. witch hazel. TIts use (as a face bath) leaves no trace.—Advertisement. Why Do You Hesitate? If you have a 'E:fifl;fi\"?fi xcod wis base to work o ou m set of beau teet m &lx. y '. isfying for reasonable " Pagruzsy Fxemscion Taft’s Dental Rooms 1517 DOUGLAS STREET. | 3 | Thompson-Belden &?Co. Embroidered Organdies. $1.00 Yd. 44 Inches Wide White ground, richly embroidered in dainty colored figures in shades of pink, blue, maize, rose, helio, Nile green, reseda, black, etc. White English Corduroy. $1 Yd. For Coats and Suits For handsome white coats and suits no material is in greater demand right now. We are showing an un- usual value at $1.00 a yard. Dress Goods Section, Main Floor. The June Clearaway of Suits Every suit in our entire stock is offered for $11.75, $14.75, $21.75 There is not a large selection, but the price re- ductions are decided and genuine. Wednesday the Last Day The Fashion Expert Representing McCall's Patterns and Publications Will be here. She will explain to the women of Omaha the unequaled merit of these celebrated Patterns and Publications. If you are not already a subscriber for that wonder- ful magagine, ‘‘McCOall’s,”” now is the time to enter your name: McCALL’S MAGAZINE | McOALL'S QUARTERLY 50¢ a Year, 5¢ or 36c if you purchase a| if you purchase a 15¢ pat- 15¢ Pattern. McCALL DOLL PATTERN FREE to every little girl who calls at the Pattern Counter Wednesday. I Co-Pa-Co Paints Best for Wear and Weather Varnishes, Stains and Enamels 1812 Farnam Street C. R.Cook Paint Co. The sure way to satisfy your wants is through -se of the want ad pages of The Bee. Try a Bee want ad. | 100 MILES AN XOUR AT STADIUM SPEEDW, | BAST OMANA had BRANDEIS [t 3 }m.l AMUSEMENTS. And All Week, THE TALK O’ THE TOWN Edward Lyneh 35,5205 | ROURKE PARK SWITHIN THE LAW." “‘: JUILI..Z.I; 22, 23, T HOME OR THREE-DAY NSTITUTE NEAL TREATMENT Overcomes cause and effects of the use DRINKor DRUGS Hibert Hubbard sent a friend to the Neal and says: - - ing i For full information call or address the head NEAL INSTITUTE. 1502 South 10th street, or phone Douglas 7656, 60 Neal x!“'“'“‘ D e R e e R T pew— | Grocers’ and Butchers’ Picnic At Krug Park, June 24th, 1915 and butcher shops close at noon. A splendid program is arranged. Dancing, games and sports of all kinds. Prizes given. Good speakers will be there. Numer. ous articles of value given away. Everybody will be there OOME AND ENJOY THE DAY, | SIX MOTORCYCLE RAGES e —— %] BASE BALL Omaha vs. Des Moine