Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1915, Page 1

—_ s I o IR Ot~ - WHEN AWAY FROM HOME The Bee is The Paper yon ask for; if you plan to be absent more than a few days, have The Bee malled to you. VOL. XLV—NO. 19 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 191 THE WEATHER, Showers SINGI On Trang and at - Wotel News Htands, Se —SIXTEl N PAGES. B COPY TWO CENTS. WOMAN WITNESS ’;OHAHA WELCOMES OF SIAM KILLING LONG AGO TO TELL Mrs. Maria Porter of Quitman, Mo, Who Saw Killing of Cowman and Son Threatened with Death if She Talks.' STATE OF IOWA GUARDS HER Four Men Now Under Arrest on Murder Charges in Case Involv- ing Hidden Treasure. GOLD PLANTED BY JAMES BOYS? BEDFORD, Ia., July 9—With four men nder aurrest for alleged eomplicity in the murder of a wealthy stockman and his son at Siam, Ia., in September, 1868, and arrangements made for the protec- tion of the state’s chief witness, representatives of Genefal Cosson’s office tonight said they were pre- pared for the next phase of Taylor county’s double murder and buried treasure. This, they said, woulds come up Tuesday, when the prelimi- npary hearing of the defendants Bates Huntsman, Samuel Scrivner and Henry Damewood, will be called in the local court. €. A. Robbins, assistant attorney gen- eral, left tonight for Des Molines for & conference With ais chief, Attorney General Cosson, after arrangements had been made to insure the appearance of {Mrs, Maria Porter of Quitman, Mo, at the hearing Tuesday. | Witnessed Killing. She 18 the woman, who, ‘old girl, is said to' have witnessed the |kiling of the cattleman, believed to have been Nathaniel Smith of St. Joseph, Mo., and his son, and the subsequent burial |of $50,00 on the old Collins farm near Blam. Samuel Scrivher, the wealthiest man among the defendants, in an interview here today characterized the whole pre- 'cetding as a “huge joke.’ The Dame- woods, notwithstanding,, they declined to treat the matter seriously. Another version of the treasure story came to light, when old residents said the money had been burled on the farm by the James boys, after they had robbed a bank. This was said to account for their interest in locating it in after years. as a l-year-| THE LIBERTY BELL! | Thousands March Past Historic Relic in Spite of the Rain of the Morning. MAKES TRIP OVER THE STATE { Fully 40,000 people saw the Lib-! erty bell while it was on display in/ Omaha, in spite of the rain and dis- agreeable weather. Yet the five hours time allowed for Omaha to view the famous old | relic was not enough, so great wna} the crowd and so enthusiastic the re- ception. Several thousand more peo- ple had to be content with a long distance view from the railroad via- ducts and other points of vantage, because they could not get near the bell during the few hours it was | parked for public display. ! As it was being pulled out of the city | over the Burlington, to continue its long | journey to the San Francisro exposition, throngs gathered at points of vantage | near the depots apd all along the rail-| road to the city limits, shouting and wav- | ing farewell to the sacred relic of the| nation’s birth, Line Several Blocks Long. Babes in arms and aged men and wo- | men, invalids and cripples, rich and poor, | all forgot their work and business and crowded anxiously in long lines toward' the place of display on Jackson street | between Ninth and Tenth, with the one| common thought of seeing the historic | plece of moulded metal. At times the| lines of waiting people were several | blocks long, and many militiamen, police | officers and detectives and rallroad and | special officers were required to handle | the crowds. All estimates of the crowd agreed that 1t numbered-at least 40,000, some being as | high as 45000, based upon approximate counts of the throng as It surged by the special car on which ths bell was placed. | | At timea. the passing crowd numbered as | high as 250 per minute. { Patriotic tunes by a fife and drum cor!\.' and several bands enlivened the scane, | and at intervals the forty-eight [Irln,Y representing the states of the union and | standing around the bell on the special | car, joined in singing “America” and other national songs. They gave out free | pamphlets telling the history of the bell, | but the crowd was so great that the sup-| ply was exhausted long before the bell | was switched away. Siren Blows. If anybody in Greater Omaha slept a | The loss of the plat in a fire which [single wink after 5:% a. m. it was not burned the house on the place and the [the fault of the city's faithful siren whis- \death of Joathan Oark, the only mem- |tle. It blew #o long and loud about that ber of the gang, Who knew Where it had [hour .that foiks lving in Benson, Flor- been buried, it was claimed, made neces- sary the search that extended through. 60 ANy Years. Damewoods Arraigned. The Damewoods werc arraignéd here @nd, after pleading not gullty, were re- Jeased on bonds of 3,00 each. ¢ Sorlvner, the most prominent of thi quartet, Is 7 years old and reputed to be very wealthy. He is a leading mem- ber of the Masonic order in this section. Huntsman is a white-bearded man of 77 years of age, who is sald to have lost most of his fortune in seeking to find the hidden treasure. The four vigorously denied the charges against them. They have been respecied citizens for nearly & half century. Among their friends and acquaintances there appeared today to bé a tendency to treat the whole af- falr as a joke. Assistant Attorney Gem- erai Robbins, hdwever, insists that his inVestigation shows that the case will prove a strong one when it is called for trial, “Smith came to Siam from St. Joseph, Mo., we learn,” said” Mr. Bulman. “At the time he was engaged to a girl whom he later married. This girl's son is now in Bedford. We have -found $43,000 of the Areasure.” Says Sme Will Testfiy. QUITMAN, Mo, July 9.—Mrs. Maria ence, Dundee, Bouth Omaha, and even Belleyue, heard” ‘It -distinctly—too dis- tictly, if they wanted to sleep later. The bell was about fifteen minutes be- hind its schedule in being set on the spur | track on Jackson street,' between Ninth and Tenth. As early as 5 o'clock, béfore the bell ar- rived at the parking place on its special car, fifteen or. twenty working men were waiting to see it. Most of them were night workers, on their way nome, and it would be their only chance to view the precious old relie. Omaha Arcangem: Excellent. “It certainly marks an epoch in the history of Omaha,” asserted Captain C. B. Adams of the Sons of the Revolution committee, as-he viewed the reception | given the bell. “Omaha is lucky to have | the bell come here, and the citizens cer- tainly are showing great patriotism and | enthusiasm fitting to the rare occasion.” | “You are doing yourself proud in re- | cejving the bell,” sald Chalrmen Lewis | Hutt of the Philadelphia city council committee to City Commissioner Kugel, chairman of the Omaha committee. “The Omaha arrangements are excellent and the reception lives up to our idea of the true western spirit. We are glad we stopped off at Omaha.” Flowers for the Bell. A huge wreath of flowers, larger in Porter, wife of Henry Forter, a coal diameter than the bell itself, was taken miner here, ndmitted today she wit- |t0 the car by delegations from the Omaha nessed the Killing of the wealthy cattle- [8nd Isaac Sadler chapters of the Daugh- man neéar Stam, la., and declared she ters of the American Revolution, and members porsonally placed it he @ontinued on Taks Two. Colvmn TW0) | rameworl supporiing the bel, s that The Weather the wreath hung down over the relic. Beneath the bell lay the original wooden yoke, from which the bell hung when it | pealed forth the message of liberty fn | 1776. Omaha was specially honored in this respect, for it was said by Philadel- Forecast till 7 p. m. Saturday: pbians accompanying the. bel: th-t.dthlo For Omeha, Council Bluffs and Vicin- {old yoke had not been exhibited publicly Jty—~Showers; not much change in tem- [on the present trip until Omahs was perature. reached. Temperature at Omana Yesterday. Four Officers on Guard. NEW FRENCH PERISCOPE GUN-—It permits firing from the trenches without enemy. . s i LY T exposing the soldier to the SALE TO THE UNION PACIFIC ENJOINED Circuit Court of Appeals Sultlim; Position of Minority Stockhold- ers of Grand Island Road- VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW ST, ‘LOUVIS, July 9.—The federal circuit court of appeals today .per- petually enjoined the Union Pacific Railway company from eelling to the| 8t. Jeseph & Grand Island railroad thirty-six miles of track between Hastings and Gibbon, Neb. The injunction was sought by minority stockholders of the Grand Island road on the claim that it involved a violation of the federal antl-trust law. The court| held that the minority stockholders could | not appeal to the anti-trust law, as that was a function of the government in such cases, The Injunction was granted on other grounds. The purchase was voted by the majority stockholders of the Grand Island, the majority of the stock being held by the Usfon Paclfic, Russia Fights with Undri_lled Recruits BRERLIN, July S8.~(By Wireless to Bayville.)—According’ to privaté reports from the Russlan Poland front to the Overseas news agency, the Russians have brought wp fresh reserve troops cf excellent raw material, but without drill practice, in the region of Krasnik and in Bessarabla and are making a last stand, evidently covering a general retrograde movemient. The Russian attacks invari- ably have been repulsed. Russian officers, the advices say, are directing machine gun fire upon their own fleeing troops and Increasing their encrmous losses. Twenty-Nine Bodies Found in Cincinnati CINCINNATI, July 9.—While twenty- nine bodies of victims of the storm of | Wednesday night had been recovered, it | was still impossible carly today to give a definite estimate of the loss of life, A score or more of persons were reported missing. Among the missing were six BOTHA CAPTURES GERMAN FORCES Kaiser's Domain in Southwest Africa Passes to Control of the British Forces. { CONDUCTS MASTERLY CAIPAIG!I: PRETORIA, South Africa, July 9.! —(Via London.)—Genaral Botha, commander of the forces of the Union of South Africa, has accepted the surrender of all German milftary forces in German Southwest Africa. The Germans surrendered uncondition- ally following the lssuance of General | Botha's ultimatum, which expired at & o'clgek Thursday evening. With the ex- ception of the necessary army of vecupa- | tion, the citizen army will be brought | home as quickly as possible. After suppressing the rebellion against British authorities in the Union of South | Africa, General Botha took command of | British operations against German Southwest Africa and headed an inva- | #lon of that territory late In February. His operations were reported to be un\-l formly successtul. The forces under his command cap- tured Olymbingue on May 4 Two days later it wasannounced that he had oc-! ctipled the importanit raiiway junction of | Karibib and other stations after a march of thirty-five miles over a waterless waste. Windhoek, capital of the German territory, was taken May 13 without op- position on the part of tife German forces. Reports from Lendon recently have | stated that the surrender of all the Ger- | men forces was oxpected soon. British | |Dozen Coachloads of Tourists, Some SOLITARY ROBBER HOLDS UPHUNDRED IN YELLOWSTONE FIRE ON MINNEHAHA I5 UNDER CONTROL Liner with Big Cargo Ammunition and Combustibles on Board is Nearing Halifax FLAMES comngn TO HOLD NO. 3 the Entrance. | HALIFAX, N, 8,, July 9.—The At- | lantic transport liner Minnehaha, which caught fire on its way from New York to London with 15,000 tons of war munitions on board af- ter an explosion which may have been caused by an infernal machine sent aboard by Frank Holt, J. P. Mor- gan's assailant, steamed through mist and drizzling rain into | Halifax harbor today LIVINGSTON, Mont, July % Early wireless advices from Cap- Passengers In twelve coaches Were | ia; (laret indicated that the flames held up and robbed today in YelloW-{ 44 peen mastered during the night, of Them Shriners, Victims of Single Highwayman at THIEF TAKES ALL THEY HAVE Bandit Makes His Escape and Troops from All Over Park Are Hunt- ing for Him. WOMEN AMONG THE LosEfs | stone National park by & bandit, fif- | ipa¢ the blaze had been all but ex- teen miles from Yellowstone, the| ;... shed and that there apparently western entrance to the park. About | was no further danger. 10 persons were forced to BIVe UP| gince the news of the fire In the all their money and jewelry. Colonel Minnehaha's hold was rece'ved here yes- L. M. Brett, superintendent of the ;‘»n‘h)A the department of marine has 2 _|had a government steamer ‘n readiness park, late today said it was {mpossl-| T L e of the liner it ble at that hour to estimate the |necessary. Arrangements had also been amount of money taken from the |made for berthing the steamer in such tourists. Names of the victims had & position in the harbor that shipping and property inshore would not be not been obtained. __|menaced by an explosion in the event Soldiera from all parts of the park WeTe )"y fire communicated with the | ordered by the superintendent to the .o .01y and explosives stored in the scene of the robbery and two SUsPects o oid { were put under guard. The bandit, after| o opunge from Captain Claret sald holding up the atages, went Into the [yus the fire appeared.to have been put woods and s believed to be heading £or |out and that It probably would be neces- the Jackeon Hole country on the western gary to dischurge part of the cargo here. boundary Though speculation generally has cred- jited the explosion which has caused the Meets with No Opposition, o il The highwayman, who pointed a rifie |fire to the activitiea of Frank Holt, who at the tourists, met with no opposition | because no fircarms are allowed in the | park. The scene of the holdup is in & heavily wooded section where there are number- less peaks and bluffs, Those coaches of | the Yellowstone Western Transportation company which were stopped by the| bandit left Yellowstone early this morn- ing. They had gone fifteen miles when | they were halted The coaches were strung out for more than a mile. They were traversing a narrow road and those in the rear were not aware that the coaches in front were | being molested. ' The bandit did not stop the first coach, but the others were held up one after an- other. The passengers were forced to deposit their money and valuables with intention of sinking a transatlantic liner, there was nothing in the advices so far received this tnorning to further sub- stantiate this theory. The flames were confined to No. 3 hold, Which 1a a considerable distance from the spot where wei tored the thousands of cases of cordite, loaded shrapnel shells, cartridges, olls id other explosives and inflammable material which the Minne- {haha was conveying to England for use lof the British army. Armed Peace Leads to Inevitable War, Says Dr. McDonal nlnwly‘ before his suicide had made known his | GERMAN REPLY T0 WILSON NOTE HANDED GERARD Outline Which the United States Re- | fused to Discuss Indicates that Its Terms Cannot Be Ac- cepted by Uncle Sam. TENSION AGAIN BECOMES ACUTE General Undertone of Disappoint- ment Pervades Official Quarters at National Capital. I‘TEXT I8 EXPECTED SATURDAY BULLETIN. BERLIN, July 8.—(Via London.) —The German reply to the American note regarding the sinking of the Lusitania and submarine warfare was delivered to James W. Gerard, the American ambassador in Berlin, |late last night. | The note is now being translated and it will go forward to Washing- ton some time today, \ Certain paragraphs embodying the principal features of the German offer already have been dispatched | to Washington, but the final sections of the communication probably will not be on the wire for transmission | before a late hour this afternoon. | This because the note is of consider- |able length. | The text of the note meanwhile {will be withheld from the newspa- | per correspondents and permission |for the transmission of summaries is | being withheld. This is done to give | the officlal version the right of way. | | WASHINGTON, July 9.—Delivery of Germany's reply to the American note lon submarine warfare to Ambassador |Gerard in Berlin last night should bring |the official text to the State department {here probably tomorrow and undoubt- !odly by Sunday. l Tenston is Renewed. President Wilson Is expected to return from the summer White House at Corn- ish to lay the reply before the cabinet meeting Tuesday. All officlals here the fobber and the coaches then were ore dered to drive on. Making for Fountain Hotel CHICAGO, July 9.~“Armed peace’* has 'ealize that there probably has been no proved itaelf inevitable war, Dr. J. A, ®ssential change from the form in which MoDonald, gditor of the Torente (Canada) the reply wus outiined by the Berlin fore The coaches were making for the Foun- | Globe, told delegates attending the world's | office to Ambassador Gerard. On ‘tain hotel, where the tourists were to|Christian Endeavor convention here to-|' of that outline, the American have thefr luncheon. Military officérs at| day 1h ‘&b address on “Chri , the [WOVEThmeht declined to engage In any the Mammoth Hot Springs did not mln,‘mr the Soclal Problem.” word of the holdup untll after 1:0] “Not a o'clock, at least four hours after the)in this century, shall the world decelve holdup. fteelf with the self contradiction called Several of the tourists took the holdup as a joke at first, but the bandit's rifle convinced them otherwise. Among the passengers who lost their money and! jewelry were many women. Many of the coach loads were made up of Bhriners' organizations, en route to Seattle to at-| tend the annual meeting of the Shriners. Many of the victims were women. Dyemakers Will Be Protected from Any Foreign Raids | ‘armed peace, Dr. MacDonald sald, “That fallacy at last has had its day.” deavofr to make dominant in world poli- oles “the undisproved socialism of Jesua' a8 & means of preventing wars. “The soclallsm of Jesus, sald, “stands against the selfish individ- ualism that says ‘every man for himselt and the devil take the hindermost.' ““The war bids defiance to international paper, and does violence to all the in- stincts of humanity, The socialism of Jesus still stands. “1 say unto you, love your enemies.' were given over to sectional and divi slonal meetings, and meetings were held In the afternoon. BandWiH Kill Foreigners Who WASHINGTON, July 8.—Protection of | American manufacturers against ruinous price-cutting and other trade evils of| foreign competitors may result from ef-| forts of the Department of Commerce to bulld up an American coal tar dye in- dustry. Officials of the bureau of forelgn and domestic commerce and the federal Dr. McDonald appealed for a world en- " the speaker | suppléementary negotlations because the in in thip generation, nor evan | J6rMAN Proposals, were regarded as such which the United States could not accept without sacrificing many of its righta. Meanwhile there i1s a renewal of the tension over what the next step will. be |1t the text of the German reply bears out the unofficial outlines, which in- {dieated that it would be mo unsatisfac- tory to the United States. | Although officlals would not comment, {saying that the phraseology first must [be studied, the general undertone in of- ficlal quarters was one of dlsappoint- mont. What the president's course will be no official would predict, but it was law and makes treaties only scraps of evilent that another critical stage in the |relations hetween Germany United States was at hand. One course which some well informed |officlals considered probable, would be to and the Barly hours of the convention today |reject the German proposals and notify !the Berlin government, in effect, that denominational the United States intended to insist upon the principle of visit and search for all unarmed vessels of any natlonality carry- Ing Americans and the specific violations of these rights would determine the next etep in the American policy. May Break Relatioms. trade commission are working on plans to protect the new dye stuff trade from an onslaught of German competition at Cross Into Mexioo | .ie. o, e, Justunie case. nowever, the loss of more than 100 American lives DOUGLAS, Arfz, July 9.—~Word of |is ‘a phase of the situation on which the end of the war, i Federal | threats made by Alfred Duarte, a leader |there are today few suggestions as to military experts have contended that lation. to prevent fereign General Botha has conductel a masterly campaign. ! manufacturers from using against Ameri- | of Mexican bandits, to kill all forelgners that cross the international boundary | mercial club and other Omahans of the [members of the crew of the towboat Convoy, which was sunk in the Ohlo Burlington route immediately got a dray- | river. The other peérsons reported missing {man and secured permission to take the |are believed to have been in the wrecked bulldings or on some craft on the river Hours Deg.| The yoke had been kept in the bag- tem ¢ |8age car of the special Liberty Bell Tam 64 [train, and was noticed there by Com- jam 6 | missioner Robert Manley of the Com- 10a u‘; B % [reception committee. Mr. Mullen of the 12m. 1 1p m. & § oo T3 |yoke to the bell's special car, where it Sp ™ 74| was placed on exhibition for the first 3p. m. 13| time on the trip. gg::: 4 69| On constant guard around the bell na o [Were four of Philadelphia’s biggest police Cimavantive 1 Record. {ommu. members of the traffic squad. “"‘lm‘_ TR They vere: J. W. Frank, Jumies Jack- Highest yesterday ..... 7 9 |son, William Sykes and James Quirk Lowest yesterday 6 68 7 el 4 Lowest yesterday... 8.8 B l:rdh Were on his arm a special embrold- Puclblumuuon 0 .00 .00[® design of the bell, rature and plncipluuan depart- ures from the norma N temoerature . 1 fency for the aay... 8 Total deficlency since March 1. Y Normal precipitation .. Deficlency for the day. 8 Total rainfall since March 1..11.92 Deficlency since March 1.. 3 Deficlency for cor. period, 1914. inches 8 inches .80 inch Deficlency for cor. period, 1013, 1.11 inches Reports trom Stations at 7 P. M. Station and State Temp. High- Rain- eal Tp. m. cd" tall. cl ® T = % 0 L ° T @ b 8 W 3 ,_clear .. g s tte, pt. cloudy 82 04 m’ partly cloudy.... 8 74 o . _cloudy ... 2 » .00 ;I.:‘.u City, cloudy.. oM k] it Lake City, cloud: % il T Sants De, clear.... - 13 00 Sloux City, clear. n i Kl Valentine, cloudy s 84 K T Indicates trace of precipitation. L. A WELBH, Local Forecaster. Many cameras were carried by folks who viewed the bell, and they" snapped many pictures, in spite of the cloudy sky. | In striking contrast to the handling of | crowds at some other cities where the bell ! has been shown Omaha's Liberty bell | crowd did not have a single accident, | fanting or injury, for which the eommit. tee, Commissioner Kugel, the police and the militia received many compliments, A number of mothers lifted their bables | over the car rall and handed the young- | sters into the arms of the guards, e let the kiddies touch the bell for an in- stant. Stay Dewpite the Rain. Even when it reined the girls on the car stuck to their posts, holding umbrel- 145 with one hand while giving out pam- phiets with the other. Many venders of souvenirs found ready sales among the crowde, so that lots of people were wear- ( (Continued vn Page Four, Column One | | Wilson Line Ship Sunk by ASubmarine July $.—The Wilson line \do, from Hull for Archt was sunk off the coast LONDON, steamship angel, Russi of Scotland yesterday by a German sub- marine. The crew of the Guido was saved. AT BT YT OMAHA THE-GATE CITY-OF YHE-WES | Omaha is a division head~ quarters for the railway mail service — recognition by the government of the im ance and strategic value of the city's location as a centér for mail distri- bution. German Southwest Africa fs on the| west coast of Africa The area ls 322,460 square miles. The population 1is 79,666, chiefly Hottentots and bushmen. The! Buropean population in 1913 was 14,816, of | whom 12,202 were Germans. can competitors in the home markets “3"“‘ into Mexico after today, was brought the trade practices forbidden as between |here by Ralph A. Meyer, manager of the American competitors will be necessary |Monte Christo mine, and Charles R. H. according to trade commission members, |Sime, an FEl Paso banker, who were With the protection of the new dye stutf forced to pay the bandit §0 gold ransom trade in mind the commission already has O" June 4, when the mining camp was begun an ekhaugtive survey of the' field | Falded. and a report recommending legislation| Puarte, according to Hime, said tha probably will be made to the president ™hile he was a prisoner at Forts Bliss | or congress or both by the time l‘on.’reu‘"m Wingate, he had been badly treated meets in December, Confidential advices from Germany to |by the United States troops and he in- |tended to revenge himself by killing all The Day’s War News || GREAT MILITARY ACTI while leasents nthe Gallclan southern Po war fields, appar- ently are in full swing again along the fromt te the west and north.! west of Warsaw, The latest o eclnl statement frém Peirograd ln. dicates this in recording PETROGRAD DECLARES that the south of up, Teutonic forces there belng in re. treat, with the Russians in p Petrourad correspondent who, in too swift & ft wing uncovered, enabling the Russinns to deliver an attack which cost the Austrians | 15,000 men, GENERAL BOTHA, at the head of the Briltsh forces, has completed the conquest of German Southwent Africa, all the German military fore there. BRIEF STATEMENT from Ro, the warlons fromis is reguiariy " AMBASSADOR - the American tania. | Germany dye manufacturers are prepared |foreigners who entered Mexico after the Department of Commerce show that|; 7o {what the United States should de. Some of the president's advisers have | repeatedly counselled that the breach of | Intesnational law was so flagrant that it remained only for the United States to have no diplomatic intercourse with |the German government unless the in- |tent of the met was denied and repara- |tion was promised The negotiations over the conduct of | (Continued on Page Two, Column Three.) A word in re- to re-enter the market immediately .fl.l‘ri the war and to make tremendous efforts | Two of the handits captured by Car-! ranza troops the day before the raid were | reported to have been executed. )\ to regain their lost business. | Stma describes as terrible The sontitiong ] It 18 to protect the new American Iniy;, goveral towns in ecastern and central ! dustry from such an attack that officlals |gonora. He sai¢ there were rumors of | are now planning. | several deaths from starvation at Cum- ! Manufacturers now entering the new |pag line are seeking temporary protection | against a sudden flood of foreign imports by Insisting that customers make con- ; President—m tracts for a three years' supply of dye | foves & ; ; | Company, 3 Brokers, county chairman; Mre. G. F. Copper and | Doctor Under Arrest Mrs, Willlam Berry of South Omaha:| Mrs. 8. A. Capen, president of the Omaha | - BAN FRANCISCO, July 9.--Philllp R Buffrage association, and Mra. Mary Kelly |y t00 | | president of the Northern and r;:w:;(l:y central committee are boosting | goutnorn Bteamship company, and Joseph J Bley, R. H. Bwayne and J. 8. Hoyt, ship- ;Pln( brokers, were arrested today, each jon two Indictments returned by the fed- oral grand jury vesterday, charging viela tion of American neutrality in connection with the transfer of supplies to German warships Ly the steamer Sacramento off the Chilean coast last fall Tomorrow the Best Colored Steamship company have been indicted on charges of making a false manifest and of obtaining clearance frandulently Following the arrests it was announced Dr. Thomas, Lane hospital, alleged ex amining physician for British recruiting ngents, also was arrested today and gave bond, on two indictments charging with hiring and retaining recruits and con P | spiring to do so. Following the arrests it was announced | that the firms of C. D. Bunker & Co., of which Bley is a member; Swayne & | (Hoyt and the Northern and Southern gard to your Want Ad in | The Bee's ' Big Sunday Paper We will cheerfully accept your want ad over the phone until 7:45 Saturday evening, and earnestly re- Il quest that you allow us to assist you in writing your add or offering a sugges- tion that you might ob- tain the quickest and best results at the minimum cost, possible i