Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1915, Page 1

. other. "~ WHEN AWAY FROM HOME The Bee is The Paper you ssk for; if you plan to be absent morn than a few days, have The Bee malled to you. VOL. XLV--NO. 47 OMAHA, THURSDAY CONFEREES HAVE APPROVED APPRAL 70 MEXICO CHIERS Meeting Adjourns After Diploma Take Action Regarding Plea to Leaders of Warring Factions. the camp of the enemy. WILL BE DISPATCHED TODAY| No Further Gathering of the Envoyn} Will Be Held Until Some i Answer Received. INTERVENTION NOT DESIRED BULLETIN. } BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Aug. 11.—/ Practically every American citizen in | the three southermost countries of Texas, Cameron, Hidalgo and starr.l is under arms tonight in fear that the | overwhelming Mexican poulation of | the section may break out in a rucm: right. i BULLETIN. | BEL PASO, Tex., Aug. 11.—Repre-| sentatives of the foreign mining in-| terests in Villa territory in Juarez to-| day were presented a proposition by General Villa to pay their eniployes, in Villa paper currency, revoking u‘; recent decree requiring payment in/ silver. NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—The con-| ference adjourned late today after| having approved the appeal to the Mexican factions, which will probably be dispatched tomorrow, following a conference in Washington of Presi-| dent Wilson and Secretary Lansing. At the conclusion of the conference Sec- | WOUNDED GERMAN PRISONER being examined by French officers seeking information about conditions in retary Lansing said: “The conference agreed on a form of ' note' to be sent to the different 1.«mm-"GERMAN FORGES In Mexico urgihg them to compose their! differences, and we have also agreed on TAKE BENJAMINOW the policy we will recommend with refer- Berlin War Office Announces Cap- ence to a movement in Mexico." | Secretary Lansing sald there would be | ture of Fortress East of Novogeorgievsk. further meetings of the conferees. He ald ! RUSS ATTACKS ARE REPULSED not think, however, = another meeting ! would be held until after some reply had | been received from the Mexican factions. The secretary added that Ameriean inter- | vention was not desired in the conference. BERLIN, Aug. 11.—(Via London.) —The German war office announced | today the occupation of the fortress of Benjaminow.: which lies to the | east_of Novogeorglevsk, the Russian Result of & Texas Feud, WASHINGTON, Aug. Il —General Fun- !'stronghold on the Vistula, northwest jof Warsaw. ston ted to the War department to- day that best Information he can gather in¢ that the brigandage in Cameron . Stur countles, Texas, wa xans with headquarters at B ‘who, having a politicaj feud, eent’ hn‘au gangs to rob and attack each The majority of thc€e engaged in the | Tha statement follows: lawlessness, General Funston reported, | “Western theater: North of Souchez a were residents 'of’the United States;, al- | French hand grenade attack was re- though-aume are known to have €ome | pulsed: from the Mexican side. { At Courcy, north of Rheims, the Becretary Garrison tald he had Jio Tes | French were' prevented from occupying port that Carranza. troops had entered |q crater ‘which they made before our Texus territory. 1t they wero captured, |gront by mine explosions, he sald, they would bo disarmed. If they| “Late in the evening our infantry re- attempted to resist, he declared, they |pulsed an uttack .at Lingekopf weould be shot. Eastern .theater: The ermy under Secreluty Garrison today telegraphed t0 ipjeid Marshal Von Hindenburg easily General Funeton he would send all the | e 150d strong advances made by the troops available if the general needed g, gjans Quring the last five days along them. The secretary sald General Funston |y, Riga-Mitsu road. An attack by had not asked for more troops and that lg;cng Russtan forces from Kovno falied. none had ween ordered to Texas or been imp, pumber of Russtans taken prisoners #lven orders to be in readiness to MOVe. {¢y06 gnee August § has been Increascd The War Department has referred to Gen- | eral Funstco for report of all calls for| to %116 and of machine guns to sixteen. “East of Lomaz our troops are ad- more troops, including that of the Amerl-| (qncing in the direction of the. Bobr- Gan consul at Nuevo Laredo, Tex. ! Narew line, ‘The enemy still ‘Holds the Fight Near Harlingen. | bridgehead at Wisnfa. South of Lomza BROWNEVILLE, Tex., Aug. 1l.—Forty | the entire Russian line i retreating. The or fifty Mexicans were in & running fight | strongly fortified sections of the Caer- this afternon about twelve miles (romiwml'i-filfok position could not be held riingen with a detachment of soldiers by the enemy. Our pursuing troops rorced s se. These same lm::n:w?:emu:en i:'rlh:r in the ! are advancing to the cast thereof. The day trotting their horses westward to-, rallway junction southeast of Ostrow was ward Mercedes. ‘There were then about | captured. & forty of them. ‘Bast of the N ./ Rangérs toduy captured In Hildago | {Gontinued on Page Two, Column Onc) | The WSather ! “The army of Prince Leopold of Bav- aria, quring a sharp pursuit on the left | wing 3 i of the allied troops. reached the h-’"‘“l'l: ot o-_:hn"d\ ;“"‘"" | region of Kalussyn. On the right wing Forecast till 1 p. m. Thursday. ., | the aavvy of General Von Woryseh took For Omaha, Cpuncll Blufts and %i{py gtorm early this morning rear guard vinity-Ehowers, not much change In tem-| uo o0y on both sides of the Blanka, perature. More than 1,000 prison- owogeorgievsk the fort- by the c¢nemy, was occupled. Bombs were dropped by our airships on the fort- ress of Nowogeorgievsk and -Brest-Li- tovek. Deg. | west of Lukow. % ers wero taken. *The army of Field Marsha! Von Mack- ¢nsen Is engaged in making attacks on cnemy positions behind the sectors of Bystrea, southwest of Radzyn; Tismen- itza, west of Karczew, and on the Oy trow-Uchruek line.” £ Cashier Gonfefises to Robbing Bank CEDAR RAPIDS, ia,, Aug. 11.+Officials of the Cedar Rapids lonal bank, which was robbed a week today of $20,070, annoufited today that the mystery of the robbery had been cleared by the confes- sion of Leo Perrin, paying teller, that he had taken the money to settle debts incurred in land speculation. It ‘'was rumored here today that an ‘out-of-town man, a banker in a small lowa city, had been implicated by Perrin. Northern Pacific Loses Land Suit SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 1L.-Title to 64000 acres of land valued at more than $1,000,000, comprising the odd numbered sections in the Bpokane Indlan reserva- o 5 £ 3 FECEEEEL R EFEEEEE ecnenn-hEiBonsan Comparative Loeal 1915, 1911 1913 1912, yesterday 2 B M yesterday Mean perature T .0 " 4 A ure and precipitation depar- the normal: .29 inch 914. 4.51 inches 13. 3. mp. High-Rain- :“\L m est, fall. ! crossed the Caerwony-Brok position and SPTERRTERESH, SBRBESEEELERRE tion was decided today in favor of the Indians and white settlers, who had ob- tained government patents to the land, in the federal district couwrt here. The Northern Pacific rallway was the plain- (CLOSING OF OGDEN GATEWAY IS LEGAL Commission Upholds Proposed Can- cellation. of Through Route and Joint Fares. WASHINGTON, Aug. 11,—In the so-called Ogden gateway case the In- 1 | | but suggested continuance of through accommodations for travelers desir- |ing to pass over that routé at the {luwful fares available. | The commission Jaid down the proposi- |tion that “the commlssion has no power |to prevent the cameellation of throu, routes and joint rafées voluntarily esta !lished by the railroads when the circum- | stances and conditions are such as would inot warrant an order by the commission {to compel such arrangements if not al- |ready in effect. The Union Pacific's propossl widespread protest “The _ controversy. | caused :E the commission travelers, who heretofore has been ac- cOrded a free and unrestricted cholee of routes in going to and from poirts |reached by the Orggon Short Line, but is important to the Denver & Rio Gran.e the principal protesting road.” The protests contended that any | changes in the conditions under whicn travel passes through Colorado Springs. Salt Lake City and other places where | large investments have been made in hotels and other accommodations. for | lourists would mean.a substantial loss ress of Benjaminow, which was evacuated | 10 that reglon and to the farming and| | fruit regions of western Colorado. | The commission’'s decision holds. the: there is no vested right in the prescnt | through -arrangements. Poland and Sebfion of France Will Be Askéd by Germany BERNE, Aug. 1L—(Via Paris.)~The | Tagwacht prints the text of a manifesto | Wsued by a group of German professors and intellectuals enumerating thelr idcas j of the only acceptable peare terms. These, { according to the manifesto must insure | the free expansion of German culture, | industry and commerce. Belgium for i military 4nd commercial purposes must | be subject to Germany. France m cede to Germany all tervitory north of & line from Belfort to the mouth of the river Somme and pay a large indemnity. Russla mus; cede Poland and the greater part of the Baltic previnces and other territory in lleu of indemnity which it could not pay. | The manifesto s asixkned by Profs. | Meincke, Seeberg Schaefer of Berlin university; Oncken of Heldelberg univer- | sity; Schumacher of Relchenau; Director Kirdolin of the Gelsenkirchen mines and Jmperial Minister von Schwerin, mayor of Frankford-on-the-Oder. Two Men Killed by Texas Rangers HARLINGEN, Tex., Aug. 11, — Two lrothers named Brady were reported hilled near here yesterday by Texas rang- ers. The Bradys were formerly residents of Harlingen, and were alleged leaders of Mexican outlaws. The rangers came upon them with & number of Mexicans and, it was stated, the Bradye fired upon the rangers, the encounter taking place west of Sebastian, where the two Austing were killed lnst Friday. » | ARRANGEMENT IS VOLUNTARY | terstate Commerce commission today ‘Held the proposed ancellation by-the- Union Pacific of through routes and ! joint fares in comnection with the| Denver & Rio Grande through the [Ogden gateway was fully justified; says, “is of importance not only to the | MORNING, AUGUST GERMAN VESSEL DESTROYINGBRITON WARSHIP IS SUNK Commander of Meteor Blows Up Own | Craft After It Has Sent an Auxiliary Boat to the Bottom. FIVE ENGLISH OFFICERS LOST/ 12, Vietim Ship Is Ramsey, Merchant- man Taken Over by Navy Last Year. | OVER FORTY MEN REMOVED LONDON, Aug. 11.—The British | warship Ramsey has been sunk in the North sea by the German steamer, Meteor, it was announced officially| | tonight. The Meteor, as it was being !(hl-ed by British vessels, was blown | [up by its commander, the statement | adds, 1 | The text of the statement follows: | "H. M. 8. Ramsey, Lieutenant 8. Raby, | R N. R, a small armed patrol vessel, was eunk by the German armed fleet auxillary steamer Meteor on the August §, in the | North sea. Four officers and thirty-nine | men were saved, | “The Meteor subsequently sighted a squadron of BWtish crulsers and its com- manding officer realizing that escape was impossible ordered the crew to abandon the ship and then blow It up. The. admiralty in a causalty list issued tonight said five officer were lost in the taking of the Ramsey, and that two were lost in the sinking of the torpedo boat destroyer Lynx, when it struck a mine in the North sea last Monday. The Metoor was formerly owned by the the Hamburg-American steamship com- pany and was bullt at Hamburg in 1904, it Was of 3613 gross tons, 328 feet long, forty-four feet beam and elghteen feet deep. (The Ramsey. was a merchant vessel which went in commission in the Brit- ish mavy in November, 1914 Ten Men Killed in Fights With Bandits Along Texas Border BROWNSBVILLE, Tex., Aug. 1l—Ldttle lessening of activifies on the part of Mexican ranch raidérs in the Rio Grande | valley was indicated in reports reaching | Hére i the last twenty-four hours, which |tb1d of numerous attacks; by the bandits and of several s between the Mex|- have been killad in.the battles yes- rages by the raiders, uji to nearly ity - The tefi men od dead included one United Stdtes trooped, four Americans, 1 belleved b .be members of the bandit | bands, and tive Mexicahs. The trogper was killed last night at | Palm * Gardens, - near Me Tex., | when He, with several other cavalrymen, was attacked by Mexican bandits who appeared- suddenly out of the darkness, shot at the soldiers and quickly disap- peared. = The Mexicans, according to re- ports, 1ad cut the telephone wire con- | necting Palm Gardens with Mercedes. A farmer found the break, connected the wires and reported the shooting to Mer- océdrs. Additional soldlers and a posse of ' citizens ' immediately left for Palm Gardens. News of thelr possiblo meeting of the bandits was awaited today. The latest trouble to be reported oe- curred at Sebastian, Tex., early today, where two Mexican bandits, captured by Texas rangers last night, attempted to escape and were shot and killed. | i 'Bush Special Train | Wrecked in Colorado | ! GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., Aug. 11.—A {special train carrying B. F. Bush, presi- dent of the Denver & Rio Grande rail- road, was.wrecked four miles south of !here late today. O. M. Potter, engineer, |was fatally hurt, The wreck was caused {by a landslide, which crashed into the {locomotive, which tumbled into thr, ditch. The priv cars e undamaged. Foot and Mouth Disease Reappears SPRINGFIELD, Union Stock yard: { antined against Illinols counties which were placed in close quarantine today by. federal and | state authorities, following new outbreaks {of the foot and mouth disease, Btate | authorities sald the fresh outbreak had been traced to infected anti-hog-cholera serum. | ! | ., Aug. 11.=The 1915—TWELVE 'RATES DECISION PAGES. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE w02, TR0, %, SINGLE | Three ttle:hips Instructed to Await Orders in Southern Waters WASHINGTON, Aug. 1l.—Secrelary Danlels 1ate today denled reports that the Atlantic fleet at Newport, R. 1., had been prepared to sail for Mexican waters, bu announced that he had ordercd the battle- ships New Hampshire, Connecticut and Loulslana to await curther orders in ‘southern waters.” Secretary Daniels sald the situation at Vera Crus might be such that it would be unnecessary to send the battleships there. He added that generally unsettied cdnditions In southern waters required the presence of greater naval forces. The American soclety in Mexico City FAYORS SHIPPERS Commission Allows Increases on Bi- tuminous Coal, Coke, Fruit and Vegetables. DENIED ON GRAIN AND STOCK WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—The In- terstate Commerce commission today granted a portion of the freight rate increases asked by the western rail- roads and refused to sanction others. The advances which the roads are allowed are comparatively small. On the items which would have netted the greatest revenue the increases were denied. On the ground that their income was too low the roads asked for in- creases in carload vates on commodi- ties, but did not ask for any uniform advances. Their program would have increased thelr income approx- inrately $10,000,000 a year. The majority of the commission In re- fusing the principal increases, took the view that some of the roads which were in straits suffered from bad management d finaneial operations. Commissioners Daniels and Rarlan, the minority, agreed | with all the increases granted, contended that others should have been allowed and held that improper financial management should not debar the roads from recelv- | Ing reasonable rates for service. The decision affects all the roads west of the Mississippl river and in the south- ‘west. Indirectly it affects every rallroad in the United States. The commission summariseq its find- ings as follows: Proposed increase carload rates on grain and grain products considered as ond commodity fot justitied. Proposed increase from 30,00 to 40,000 pounds in the mintmum carioad welght Proposed increased carload ) lve' stook not . e ie, | Proposed Increase carload rates packing Holise products and fresh meats, extopt ‘as Indicated between points on the Missourt river, not Justitied. - Proposed increased carload rates on fertiliser and fertilizer = materials, = fot Justitied. Coal Inervase Justified. Propesed increased rates on bituminous coal, except as to South Dakota polnts, Justified. The rates on coke here pro- posed, which are the same as on coal; Justified. ¥ Proposed increased carload rates on brewer's rice and less than carload rates on domestic rice justified. Proposed increased carload rates on broom corn not justitied. Proposed Increased import rates and proposed increases in carload minima from gulf ports justified. Proposed increased carload fruit and vegetables justified. Proposed increased carload rates on hay and straw, where not in excess of class C, justified. Proposed increased any-quantity rates on cotton pleco goods and proposed In- creased carload rates from points in Texas, not justified, The decision affects freight rates mainly ‘west of the Mississippi and In the south- Continued on Page Two, Column Two.) Barton Does Not Want Nomination for Governorship GRAND ISLAND, Neb.,, Aug. 11.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—Former Congressman Barton stated that he has received in- formation from several friends at va- rious points in the atate that petitions are being circulated for the purpose of placing his name on the primary ballot for the republican nomination for gov- ernor. Mr. Barton adds that this is being done without his knowledge or consent, and that he will not accept such a nomi- pation. In due time he will nounce his candidacy for the republican nomi- nation for congress, but declares there is plenty of time for that. rates on Moving Picture Play with Miss Wolz | FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 1l —(8pecial ‘Telolrlm.)-'ln ‘the creation of & new | moving picture film based upon the Fre- 'mont tractor show and the @evelopment of agriculture, Fremont and a Fremont girl are to. figure prominently. O. W. | Holt of Manhattan, Kan., a moving pic- ture photographer and writer of movie ‘Dhn is at work now upon the film, por- tions of it having already been made wt the tractor grounds. The scene, In which ! Fremonters are to figure, will represent {& tractor driven by a girl coming to the “Tractor City,”” The title of this scene will be “The Tractor Girl” and Miss Laura Wols, daughter 4f the Fremont Commercial club president, George F. Wols, is to be the leading figure. Miss Wols will drive a Cub tractor into the city, following the Lincoln Highway. She will be supposed in the play to have driven the machine 1,00 miles across the country to Fremont, arriving at “Pawnee Rock,” near Fremont. Miss Wolz will look for the city throush a teleacope. Then what she sees through the glasses “ ' Driving a Cub Tractor as the Heroine will be brought into play on the screen. Various . Fremont street scenes and glimpses of Fremont bulldings will come into the panorama by means of the tele- scope. Then a committee of Fremonters and Fremont newspaper men will start out to meet “the Tractor Girl” They will formally greet her at some appropri- ate spot and the procession will come into the city, while the moving pleture man will continue to operate his camera, showing the entbusiastic greetings to the Cub and its driver, the people lined up along the streets and various Fremont activities along the way, Mr. Holt has been engaged overy day (his week making moving pictures of the tractor show and he belleves he has created some good films, He had some- thing like a dozen movie settings today. Work is progressing on the agricultural today appealed to the State department to send a representative in place of Senor Cardoso, the Brasillan minister, who is coming to the United States. The so- clety askea for a man from outside of Mexico “a man of force, ability and prestige.” The United States is withgut & diplomatic representative since the Brasillan minister's departure, wton. | President Wilson left here at d o'clock thia after- | noon for Waahington to confer with of- ficlala there on the Mexican situation and other official business. WATCH AND WAIT FOR HARRY THAW Tractor Men at Fremont Anxious to See Man, but He's Not Strong for Plow. BIG CROWDS IN ATTENDANCE Thosandsu of eyes searched the tractor demonstration fleld all Wednesday afternoon at Fremont. They were searching for one man. “1 wonder where he is,” men were saying. “Would he be in an auto? They say he has a party with him.” Still the great tractors plowed ) acre after acre and field after fleld. Yet the eyes of the multitudes were more engaged in searching the stub- ble field for this one much-sought man, rather than in watching the | splendid power farming demonstra- tion that was going to waste, That one man was in Omaha all the time, riding around in a big touring car with John C. Wharton. He had no In- tention of guing to Fremont. He was Harry K. ‘Lhaw, who la motoring to Call- fornia, and h stopping in Omaha on uis way. ¢ Some mischief lover had spread the | vews at "fremont that Harry Thaw was to motor 1. Fremont from Omaha, that ho would then and there mount a glant tractor, jus% the throttle and ygallop around the biy fleld with a cluster of sang plows roaring at his heels. But Harry Thaw Is not strong for the | plow, He Lelieves In wheat and corn. In fact, he I8 in fuvor of agricultural prod- uets. But he prefers them after ey have gane tnrough the deft hands of the chef of the Fontelle hotel. Just Stays in Omaha, For that rcason Thaw did not stubble flejds at t iona 1o the in Omaha ‘where so coarse a pvlow wie hoks commodity s ! was. over, however, and | wil o about convinced 1tself that d not appear, interost bagan to © tractor demonstrafon again, And a big demonstration ft was, too. ‘With the third day of the tractor show relegated to history, the 1,000-acre field is beginning to turn black, instead of the Kolden hué of the stubble fleld. That is, the tractors drawing huge gang plows of ny bottoms are rapidly converting a tic stubble field into a field of fall plowi COPY TWO CENTS. ALLIES LANDING LARGE FORCE ON BULF OF SARDS Movement is Apparently Aimed ot the Strong Turkish Defenses on Nock of the Gallipoli Peninsula. ATTEMPT TO RELIEVE RUSSIA Supposed to Be Answer to Rumor that the Kaiser is to Attack Serbia Next, VILNA IS PARTLY DISMANTLED BULLETIN, LONDON, Aug. 11.—General Sir Tan Hamilton reports from the Dar- denelles that the area held by the entente allies in the Arzac zone on the Gallipoll peninsula has been nearly trebled. Five out of six guns in the Turkish Asiatic batteries are reported to have been put out of ac- tion by the French battleship St. Louts, BULLETIN, CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 9.— (Via Berlin, Aug. 11, by Wireless to Sayville.)—Enver Pasha, the Turk- ish minister of war, declared today that, according to his information, the entente allies in their latest op- erations at the Dardanelles had landed three divisions of troops, com- posed of about 50,000 men. The losses among them, however, he as- serted, already had been very heavy. LONDON, Aug, 11.—Recognition of the imperative Importance to the al- lies of foreing the Dardanelles, as the short road to retrieving Russian roverses and regaining the initiative uow In the hands of Germany, fe demonstrated amply by the sudden landing of British forces in the vicin- ity of Karachall, on the north of the Gulf of Baros, and resumption of the offensive, both at the southern end of the Gallipoll peninsula and north of Gaba Tepe, Strengthen Postt As yot there 1s no proof that the Ger mans have withdrawn or are preparing to withdraw any considerable proportion Of thelr forces from the eastern front. On the contrary, the offensive which led to the fall of Warsaw, has not been relaxed |and the porition of the retiring Russians Is_still perlious. Partial dismantling of Vilna, prepara- Orders are being given steadily for|tory to evacuation, as reported from Pet- tractors. The farmers from a half dozen|rograd, is somewhat puszling in thelr states, who are visiting tho show are|commentators, inasmuch as the Russians more thah ever convinced that the horse |assert they have repulsed German attacks for heavy farm work has and | around the fortress of Kovno, which s that the tractor age is upon ‘While | sixty miles northwest of Vilna, last year, which was the second year of | the show, many tractors were sold on the ‘The Zeppeling, reported yesterday over Holland, sailing in the direction of the ground, the orders are coming much bet- | Ecottigh coast, have not been heard from. ter this year. Salesmen and demonstrat-| The German attack on the fortress of ors are kept busy taking orders and ex- Kovno hus been pressed close. Reuter's plaining technicwl points”of the varlous correspondent at Petrograd points out machines cach day after’ the big demon-|that the village of Piple, on which the stration, during which the farmers have |Germans have retained thetr hold, not- selocted the tractor they want, withstanding the fierce counter From Hungary to Buy. of the Russians, is only six miles One man came all the way from Hun-|of Kovno. It lies on the left gary to buy tractors for gome Hungarian|the Niemen. concern. 3 Preparations are under way Sloux City, Lincoln and Beatrice spe-|possible evacuation of the fortress. clal trains over the Hurlington road|military supplies and government prdper- brought in large crowds during the day. | The first section of the 2,000-foot mov- ing picture reel was taken by the Holt Feature Film company, This ia the first | wectlon of the reel of the “Romance of the Plow,” which s to gover a halr cen- tury of agricultursl progress in Ne- braska. The Indians, who are to form a part of the finished film, will probably not be brougkht to Fremopt, but will be' | photographed later on their reservation, | where the setting will be better for the | result that is expected, namely, a view | ’ol the very primitive days of the Ne-! braska prairie, with the squawe working their corn flelds with clamshell hoes. Here is today's program: .Nyehmll-sou(h Dakota and Alblon 0:9 10 12 &. m,~Private domonstration. 10 to 11°% a. m.~Tractor short course, 1:90 to 430 Public demonstration. Chlcwn & "Noi estern rallway, Al- bion, Norfolk and tings divisions ex- | curslons. e i Union Pacifio train No. 18 will stop go- | Ing east tonight and tomorrow night at Valley, Elkhorn and Waterioo to permit passengers from Fremopt to return con- veniently. | HORSE STEALING CHARGE PREFERRED AT STURGIS alrehip circles the ramparts. THE WANT.AD WAY 1 | STURGIS, 8. D., Aug. 1l.—(Special eTl- egram.)—Arthur and John Guffey, Max Pleffer and Chick Mason, arrested on a charge of horse stesling, were arralgned before Justice Payne. The first three | named were placed under $,000 bonds and | the last named under $1,000 bonds to ap- | pear for preliminary hearipg to be held August M. NEW RECORD IN PLOWING MADE AT TRACTOR SHOW A new world's vecord was hung up at the tractor show at Fremont yesterday, S e SRS portion of the film that will show tMIM the Wallls Cub tractor plowed development of agriculture. It has been |three acres In seventy-sgven minutes. decided to take the camers up to the |This is ten minutes short of the time Indian reservation for the purpose of |taken for the same feat af last season's Getting pictures of the Indians at work [show, and makes the CQase crew feel with their primitive Implements. pretty jubllang.