Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1915, Page 1

* ! - News Section PAGES ONE TO TEN. THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE | VOL. XLV—NO. 22. OMAHA SUNDAY MORNING, OVEMBER 14, 1915—-SIX THE WEATHER Fair; Warmer SECTION FORTY-TWO PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. HUGHES REPEATS USE OF HIS NAME AGAINSTHIS WISH Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Stands by Statement Made Early to Associafed Press on Candidacy. FILING MAY BE REPUDIATED Intimation Given in Washington by Friend of Judge that Nebraskans Have Flushed the Game PETITION ON FILE AT LINCOLN| (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—(8pecial Telegram.) — Associate Justice Hughes is not in politics in any sense of the word, The statement he gave to the Associated Press in the early spring with reference to the fact that his name was being used as a presi- dential candidate, that he could not be eonsidered for that exalted office, is just as strong in his mind today as it was when he made the declara- tion. He has had no occasion to change the current of his thought and he will allow the whole question to rest just where it is, without so much as giving an interview to those pseeking honest information or those trying to bemefit by conditions, when the presidency is under such serious consideration by republicans. ‘These observations are the result of an interview tonight. by The Bee corre- spondent with a close friend of the ex- governor of New York, who for various reasons does not desire that his name be mentioned. Had No Authorisation. It was learned here today that ex- Chairman A. C. Epperson had filed a pe- tition with the secretary of state of Ne- braska placing the name of Aspociate Justioe Hughes on the republican primary baliot, and with this information The Bee correspondent sought to ascertain if there Pad been any authorization for this action, and so far as investigation goes nothing shows that Mr. Epperson has consulted anybody but His own fancy, and those of his friends in filicg Justice Hughes' name with the proper state au- thorities to be voted for in the republican primaries next April for président. ‘Would Not Permit Candidacy. “The difficult and intricate prohlem ‘with which the supreme court !gn would nof permit & member of t eourt to enter upon a political campaign,” sald & close friend of the mssociats “justive. *Nor has he any desire to do so. He is happily situated in his preseat position and any effort to take.him out of his atmosphere would be wholly unaccept- | able.” Petition Filed at' Lincoln. (From a Staff Corespondent.) LINVOLN, - Neb, Nov. 18.—(Special Telegram.)~The name of Assoclats Jus- tice Charles E. Hughes was flled for the republican nomination for «president .in the office of the secretary of state here this afternoon. The petition, which was presented by J. Reld Green of Lincoln, states that the signers are aware of the fact that Justice Hughes has anounced that he is not a candidate in any sense of the term and that he has refused to permit the use of his name by friends in other states, It further says that he is considered by his Nebraska admirers as the best man for president and this (Continued on Page Two, Column Three.) Briitsh Subsea is Sunk by Turks | in 8ea of Marmora | LONDON, "Nov. 13—An official state- | ment given out today by the admiralty announces that British submarine E20 has probably been. sunk by the Turks in | the ses of Marmona. The statement y e E-%, which was on a de- tached service in the sea of Marmona, has not been communicated with since October 30 and it is sald it has been eunk. The enemy has announced that three of its officers and six men of the erew have been taken prisoners.” A subsequent official statement said: “The British submarine E-2 has been sunk in the Dardanelles. -Nine members of the crew are prisqpers.’ The Weather Forecast til 7 p. m. Sunday: For Omaha, Council Blufts and Vinicity wFalr, warmer west portion. | ! tectives Maloney by County Attorney i M MALONEY WILL 60 AFTER HAUSER Miss Slater Signs Complaint Charg- ing Ape-Man with First Degree Murder for Killing Smith. WICHITA WANTS: BIG MONEY Requisition papers for t| turn of Arthur Hauser from ‘ichita, Kan., to Omaha for ffial #n & charge of killing W. H. Smith, Woodmen of the World cashier, and a complaint signed by Miss Grace Slater, charging the ape-man with' first degree mur- der while attempting to .rob, were placed in the hands of Chief of De- Magney. J 4 The. %vm for the use of Ma~ attempt to return Hauser to Omaha. A new .complaint, signed by Miss Slater, was substituted for a former. complaint made by a police offiter, because the young Woman was 4 witness to the orimeé. Topeka Resists Extradition. Topeka, Kan., authorities will object to the removal of Arthur Hauser from Kansas to Omaha for trial on a murder charge, according .to . a report which reached Chief of Dotectives Maloney from Wichita. Sheriff Kane of Topeka, in a telegram to Wichita police, declared he would fight extradition of Hauser and gave as one reason the fact that his own son had been a vietim of the ape-man. Kane is. desirous of seeing Hauser convicted in Kanisas, he sald. Hauser has been arraigned in Wichita on & chargé of robbing Mrs. Clara Wheeler, according to a telegram from Wichita. He pleaded not gullty. Wichita Price High. C. O. Hay, chief of police -of Wichita, wired Chief of Detectives Maloney ¥ri- day night that 31,500 will be required for the delivery of Arthur -Hauser to the Omaha authorities. Chief Hay asserts that $1,800 and more has been expended in efforts to arrest the man, and that | the Wichita authorities are placing $1,500 asa reasonable compensation for the sur- render of the prisoner. In leu of the fact that 300 totals the amouwrt offered in this city for the mur- derer of W. H. Smith, Maloney asserts that the best Omaha has to offer is the expenses of the officers from Wichita to Indlanapolls, for arrest of Hauser, and the reward money mentioned above. EN WEVE SEEN A-COURTIN’ - 8y THE BEE SIMULTANEOUS OFFENSIVES un- dertaken by the French and the Serblans in southern 8. impertled . th \- garians by the Watchanik Pass. SIX PA GERS and fifteen mem- bers of ‘the crew of the Itallan - Firense, a 3,073-ton ves- ere minssl) fter the steamer CARTOONIST Mediterranean, by a sabmarine, & dispatch from Rome states. CONSTANTINOPLE DECLARES that attempted to hombard the BRITISH ADMIRALTY a the sinking of the Britiah subma- oant the Sea of Marmova. Nine mem- bera of the crew were taken pris- oners by the Turks. ROCK ISLAND NEEDS - REHABILITATION §pecial Report Says mty'lom _ Millien Dollars Should Be Spent Within Five. Years. SAVE FIVE MILLIONS YEARLY| ANSWERS ' ATTACK ' OF CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Fivé yesrs' time and an expenditure of approxi- mately $27,000,000 is required for the thorough rebabilitation of “the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific-Rail- way company now in the hands of a receiver, acording to the special re- port of J. W. Kendrick, made public here today. The report is s bulky affair, but a eynopsis prepared by Mr. Kendrick says: “The full amount of the savings or economics suggested will not be realized | until the last year, June 3, 181. The | major part of the capital expenditure should be made during the first three years and the money so required is esti- mated at $27,000,000.” The synopsis mentions 36,008,000 for grade revision, new 'lines, sidings and second tracks; 33,442,000 for improvements to exiating cars and locomotives; $3.557,008 for ballast and benk Widenings; 33,000,000 vation and grade separation, as among the more Important Improvements. The synopsis says: “It {s belleved that this amount of money, judiciously expended, will resuit in putting the Rock Island in good physi- cal condition and by the exercise of close supervision it is estimated that the net annual saving in operating expenses for the fiscal year ending June 3, 1819, will amount to about $,060,000."" SUNDAY PRAYS FOR . TEAMS; THEY WI Asks Divine Aid for Two Syracuse had been sunk, presumably in the Gei rine E-20, which was operating in|ONe cannon was FIVE MILLIONS OF MEN KILLED DURING THE WAR Swiss Military Statistician Calou- lates Total Losses in Slain | Since Great Confliot | Began, BULGARS IN CRITICAL POSITION Simultaneous Advances by French! and Serbs Endanger Army to West of Vardar, | MORE ALLIES LAND AT SALONIKI BASEL, Switzserland, Nov. 13.-— Colonel Heussler, a Swiss military | statistician, calculates the total losses in killed in the present war at 5, 000,000, SALONIKI, Nov. 12.—(Via Paris, Nov. 13.)—The entire Bulgarian force operating west of Vardar h been endangered Dby simultaneous offensives undertaken by Serbian and French forces, according to ad- vices from the front received here. The Serbs have retaken the offenalve in the Bupagora district, and are re- ported to have defeated the Bulgars at Katchanik pass, inflicting such heavy ‘| losses that the invaders were demoral- ibed. Two French cavalry raids are sald to have cleared the ground between Krivolak and Veles. British and French reinforcements are arriving at Saloniki in force and are be- ing sent immediately into Serbla. s Advance in North Serbia. BERLIN, Nov. 15.—By Wireless to Sayville,)—Continuing their pursuit of the Serblan army in the district south- eadt of Krusevac, the German foroes a|have crossed the Jastrebac ‘mountain range, according to an officlal state- ment given out today by the German nees| Army headquarters. More than 1,100 Ser- blans were made prisoners yesterday and captured. Omaha Woman is Reported Hurt in a Wreck in Colorado BALIDA, elo., Nov. n—uc' passen- || gers and.three dining car were alightly 1 n two sl cars and the dining car' of Denver & Rio Grande 'DR. GREIL TELLS STORY OF ANCONA American Woman Says Ship Was Bombarded While Passengers Were Trying to Enter Boats, PARIS, Nov, 13,— Passengers aboard the liner Ancona wefre com- pelled to seek safety in the boats while the steamer was subjected to a cannonade from an Austrian subma- | rine, according to a story of the tragedy told by Dr. Cecile L. Greil of New York to the Havas corre- spondent at Ferryville. The Amer- fcan woman saved herself by drop- |plog from the deck into a launch | which alreddy was In the sea. Her mald was killed in their cabin by a gunshot. . i “I was in the dining room of the | first-class passengers,” Dr. Greil is {quoted as saying, ‘“chatting with some of the voyagers, when We heard the report of-a cannon. Thero was great excitement on deck and men were running here and there. |1 asked the ship's doctor what -was |bhappening and he. replied. that.he didn’t know. Then I went on deck myself. Maid Killed in Cabin, “T saw through a slight fog a sub- | marine about a hundred yards distant. It was equipped with two cannon, for- ward and aft, which were being fired rapidly. I went down to my cabin to get my papers and there found my mald, who pleaded with me to save her. A cannon shot interupted our conversation. A shell entered the vessel through the porthole and killed my mald. 1 went up to the deck with a life belt. “Boats fere being lowered, all cofn- pletely filled. I sought to get into one of them and was told there was no more room. I went to another and received the same response. I then crossed the deck and saw & launch afloat. This contained the chief engineer, Carlo Lembertl; two doctors and other first class passengers, some of the women and members of the crew, 1 asked Lembert! to be allowed to get In. “'Come on,' he sald, at the same time &rasping the side of the steamer to pre- vent the small boat from moving off. “I gauged well the height which sep- | arated me from the boat, and being well trained ih gymnastics, I didn't hesitate to let myself fall into the launch, land- ing at the place designated. ,Flles New Austrian Flag. “During this thpe the submarine had L} ¥n and men trying to et GREEK ATTITUDE CAUSES ANXIETY AMONG ENTENTE HER MAID KILLED BY SHELL| Arriva) of German Military Mission at Athens Adds to Uneasiness Regarding the Next Move to Be Made, PROGRESS IN BALKANS SLOW French and Britith Armies Said to Be Making Their Presence Felt « in South Serbia. |RUSS HARRASS HINDENBURG LONDON, Nov. 13.—Uneasiness is belng shown by the entente allied powers over the attitude of Greece, and this feeling is not likely to be {allayed by the latest news that a | German military mission has arrived at Athens by way of Bulgaria and Baloniki. Oftieial circles in Paris profess to bélleve there is no poesibility of Greece changing its present attitude for one distinotly favorable to the central powers, but rumors of some such step ‘being in contemplation be- came so persistent that the Greek minister to France felt called upon to visit the foreign office with as- surances of Greece's continued ad- herence to its traditional friendship for France. Progress Bal low. Progress in the Balkan campalgm slow, with Serbla’s allles beginning to make thelr presence felt-along the Mace- donlan frontier. French troops there are reported to be within & mile and a quarter of the town of Veles and to have occu- pletl several villages on the right bank of the Vardar, but the expected Serbo- French junction before Babuna pass has not yet been effected. Field. Marshal von Mackensen. ecom- manding the German invasion, is now ex- periencing the most difficult phase of his campaign in front of a mountaln barrier, which he must surmount before he can Lope completely to disorganize the Ser- blan army. B Rucsians Harrass Von Hindenburg. News from the rn front agrees that Field Marshal von Hindenburg's sit- uation in the Riga distriot ls becoming extremely ditficult. The Russlans, con- tinuing attacks betwesn Olaj and west of Lake Eabit are reported to be foreing. Germans (nto the woods and marshes, sreatly hamper the move- for tie plates, and $3,392,00 for track ele- | " Foot Ball Elevens and They :I“,.. '.'mflmfi“:: Yy R A_relief train with doctors Ir::f:;fl:lh' LABOR | injured here. They continued t i~ ney to Pueblo after having t::flr h}:fl- i dreased at the rallround hospital. any SYRACUBH, - . Y,',' Nn’v. 18— 00 the pussengers were returning from (Special Telegram.) —“Billy” 8unda¥ | ;pe panama-Pacifie exposition at San didn’t pray for lost souls this morn- | Francieco. ing and afternoon. Instead his sup- | The injured passengers are: plications were fot two Syracuse foot | Arthur Thorson, Aberdeen, 8 D Mrs. Arthur Thorson, Aberdeen, 8, D, ball teams, Syracuse University and | Bd gehramm, © Hong n, Ra Syracuse Central High school. Tolaged Ok o M And those prayers must have been | Uharles W. Cally, Chitwood, Va. P : Henrietta Judd, Mitchell, 8 D. powerful,’ for Syracuse University M:’::l{gfll l'!l" Woodruff, Omaha, Mrs. W. E broke a ten-year -hoodoo by snowing | {under Colgate University, 38 to 0, and Syracuse Central High trimmed Binghamton Central, 19 to 66, {n the semi-final for the central New York championship. Menfbers of Bunday’'s party were enthusiastic rooters at the latter | game, while Sunday appealed for di- | jvine aid for the Varsity at the taber- | Italian Ship Firenze Sunk by Submarine; Twenty-One Missing ROME, Nov. 12.—(Via Paris, Nov. 13)— | The Italian steamer Firenze, of 3,073 tons gross, has béen sunk by a submarine. | nacle this afternoon. | Twenty-seven passengers and ninety-six All iIn all thia has been & highly suc. | Mmembers of the crew were saved. Six cossful week for Sunday. Just 690 have | PAssengers and fifteen of the crew am hit the sawdust trail, as compared with|miesing. 303 for the same period at Omaha. The local attendance to date {s 213,000, and the collection $0,822.13. Omaha's figures for the same period are 176,700 and $10,- The Firense was last reported to have afled from Genoa on October 13 to Alex- andria. The dispatch . falls to state moment the submarine was very close to ua, The fog lifted and Tag, which was new, 3 ‘“The Ancona resisted the ednnonade well. Many of the shots ehtered above the water line and the holes caused by others were too small 'to admit much ‘water, as the aea was oalm. To finish the work the submarine discharged a torpedo, and the vessel began to sink. ‘‘Some hours afterwards we encoun- tered a heavy laden boat, which was leak- ing. We took aboard five women and four children fn oraer to lighten It Lembert! then toak it in tow, not per- | mitting more paseengers to crowd into our boat, 44 Rescued by Ship Pluton. i ““When the sun disappearsd we saw a black spot on the horison and all the survivors became greatly excited. It was not another submarine, but the steamer Pluton, which had seen our signals and rescued us about 7 c'clock In the evening. Later it headed for Bizerta, after hav- ing circled the viciniry of the spot where the Ancéna was torpedoed and rescued other survivors who were In boats. The Pluton's captain placed the crew at | disposal of the survivors to ald {who were suffering. I did everyfing possible In the way of first ald ta the wounded, whom we were bringing k on the Ancona. All these wounded except those saved by the Pluton, re- mained on board the Ancona and went ments of the Teutons. In an effprt to overcome these are- exerting energy to complete the d which they are bullding in Cou: i Although the western front artillery ac- tions.again heve been the prominent fea: . ture of the. operations, but no infantry actioh s reported. { Submarines again figure in the news to- day with the British admiralty admitting the loss of the E-20, while an Austrian submersible has accounted for anoth L4 Itallan lner. /’ German Officers Viait el ROMB, Nov. ~«(Via Parls Nov., 13)— Four German officers arrived /at Saloniki from Sofla on October % ang spent thres days motoring In that district, especially in the section where the dllled troops Were concentrated on the th, according o a story printed by the Mattino under 4 Baloniki date. They are maid to have r taken to Plraeus on a Greek torpede t. The Mattino correspondent asserts that the Germans constituted a apecial mis- #ion whose object was to establish re lations between the governments at Athens, Constantinople, Bucharest and King Constantine was assured by the Germans, the Mattino's correspondent reports, that Roumania would remain neutral and that Bulgaria's pledges to Greece would be guarafiteed by . Ger- many. an. | . “Billy" atil considers Syracusans ‘tight- wads. The work during the last week has been varied. Sunday's aids have been conducting group meetings, while the whether it was sunk in the Mediterran- ean. The steamer was owned by the Societa Nazionale Di Servisa and Ita port of registry was Genoa. It was 344 feel long, with a beam of # feet and was bullt at Stesia in 1912 down with it. “We arrived at Bizerta about 11 o'clock, but remained aboard the Pluton, the of- ficers placing their cabins at our dis- reached the arsenal at Bidl Ab allas, posal. At 8 o'clock the next morning we Hay further asserted in his telegram to Maloney that if .Hauser should not be convicted. in. Omaha, the amount: asked ]hr by the Wichita department would be turned ‘back. - The' two departments are corresponding in the hope that a compromise may be regched. Maloney says there is no doubt in his mind, or that of the folks who accom- panied him to Wichita, that Hauser is the man. Before they were ushered into the room in which Hauser and a nufaber |of. other prisoners were, collected, | entire party was searched for_weapons, | with the exception of Chief Maldney, who | voluntarily turned over. his. firearms Father of Vietim. As they were entering the building, the | evangelist has appeared before social clubs and societies, and also spoke at Syracuse North High school. The latter event has started a sectarian . agitation against his appearance In the city's other séhools. Rov. Isaac Ward, pastor of the Fourth Reformed (Dutch) church at Philadelphfa has joined the Sunday party and is di- recting the factory religious work Kaiser on Way to Visit at Sofia and Constantinople LONDON, Nov. 1&—Emperer Willlam on Thursday passea through Orsowa, Hungary, on his way to Sofia, where he {will visit King Ferdinand for two days, according to a dispatch from Copenhagen to the Dally Mail. Afterwards the dispatch adds, the em- | peror, plans to inspect Field Marshal | Von Mackensen's armies which are now invading Serbla, ana latter will pay » Says He Was Misquoted. “Billy” is not allowing the various at- tacks upon him to affect his appetite, as he terms it, although they are increas'ng. The demand of the local labor leaders that Bunday prove or retract his asser- tion that “labor leaders create strikes to where a temporary hospital was erected for us." Dr. Grell was on her way to her homs in New York. 8She has been visiting the Russian comsul and his family st Bari, Italv, { Five Convicts Flee From Kansas Prison LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Nov. 12.—Five Women's Board prisoners made thelr escape from the| OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 13—~The Wom- Kansas state penitentiary at Lansi t' an's Board of Home Missions came into # o'clock tonight and at & late hour still | jis own today when for the first time it were at large. The five were in separats | was represented and recognised in the | cells when all of the cells were unlocked. | deliberations of the Board of Home Mis- | Leaving the cells they broke through the | #ions and Church Extension of the Meth- roof of the building with an iron bar | ©dist Episcopal church, now holding its by & rope made of bed sheets. Willlam Latrasse, convicted of train| WOmen deleates. 0-01-- Misslon Reaches Athens. GENEVA, Nov, 13.—(Via London.)—The correspondent at Athens of the Tribune De Geneve reports the arrival at the Greek capital of an Austro-Hungarian dlp!omdo mission to regulate the politl- cal’ and military situation between the central powers and Greece. U. 8. Nurse Dies in France, 001 Nov. of Miss Margaret St. Louis, one of ] “‘& the Chicago corpa In the Britisn . was led in a letter today from Miss Fllzabeth A. Rol ‘irenl-?ud. nurse in the same corps. She. was a ctim of spinal meningitis. Movements of Ocean Steamers, Arrived Bueoos | a 11| annual meeting here. Mrs. B. B. Street | LIV and let themselves down outside the wall| SNl JERCCRE (000 L oLl oe mlu 12.~The th s ton of ' the nurses who Salled, Cymric robbery, was the leader. He was found -~ Temperature at Omaha Yesterdar.!naioney stopped to speak with a stern, | Vit to Conmtantinople. Continued on Page Two, Column Two.) | gullty of holding up and robbing & Mis-| , week Beginning WOV, 15, =, iy Def. | visaged man, a special agent of the souri 'Pacific train near Kansas Clty in % 1 Santa Fe raflroad. Thia fellow asserted 1910, The others were: Gienn Davis, Ta.m that he would kill Hauser on sight, P M-Il- G D convicted of murder, serving a life term; fam { “even. though he is in the custody of the | &~ OSET wlions Go to aughter Frank Miller, number four, who recently | ) | sherif.” The fellow said that -sauser 4 3 killed another oconviet; Roy Brownson | P . . Bam £ | had attacked his littie Hirl, and that he in Spite of the Will He Left|: ciae soimn. o convicts o | Admitting to the Following Picture Shows 2m. was going to “get him" st the first burglary. | s e R gy e S I s L ey i 82 { chance offered. " Other demonstrations el G el : It was thought that the prisoners were | | T0IS n: °°"""' entitles bearer (0 a free ticket to any one of these high ), M, { | were more than apparent that Hauser g . surrounded in some timber near the Mis-'| class Movin g * 34 | would have to be kept under close guard | DETROIT, Mich;, Nov. 13.~A special to that Postum Cereal company Wa® | . uri piver and the guards gathersd to|| Pleture Thesters| to m 1122 | wherever confined. “If he is returned to( the Detroit Free Press, from Battle | founded and bullt up of a small fund of | ;oo spem o battle. The prisoners disap-|| om the Asys 8p. m 31 | Omaha,” Maloney asserted, “he will be |Creek; Mich., says: ‘m"““‘h had ibeen -mved. up by the | Lo g s uever, named. Present and N, 19 | taken to the county Jail.” “It became known hers today that the | OriSinal Mrs. Post and placed to the » " credit of their daughter Marjorie. As W. Post, the f00d | part of the same testimony, It is & who committed suicide & | matter of record that Mr, Post swore st Box Office| with regular| price of one Comparative $33,000,000 estate of C. manufacture, { Reward of %anr i gomse N8 Record. 1915, 1014, 1912 1912, o2 e % | General Beadle Highest yesterda; wes from the norma jormal temberature . % Excess for the day atwh BT Lowest yesterda. » 6 » | year and a half ago. will go to his |the company was the property of Mar- [} Coupon for | Coupons &ood Good fo~ Tues- Mean temperature...... 42 44 3 42| Dies Suddenl at daughter, Mrs, Edward Cloge of Green- |jorie and that he, C. W. Post, was her | Maney 8 Murdererr adult paid tick ,‘.‘n".'y‘."u‘?!u LY AL :?:“‘x days whel accom- Precipitation ........... T .00 .00 .00 y wich, Conn., in spite of Post’s wiil, which | agent. This has never heen corrected, | || and get addition-| BERLE 1 0o | B Canted by one | panied by a 10 Temperature and precipitation depar- | left the fortune to his widow. | according to the records, and Mrs. Close | || a1 ticket free. |paid Samission. | paid admission. Rewards Offered by members of the “In a suit egainst - Douglas County Agricultural soclety for started by Home of Daughter the Post estate, | will become the sole owner of the Postum | the state of Michigan, to'company.” | pald admission. ' 2 . 5 . | the capture and comviction of the murder Total deficiency since " establish the legal residence of C. W.| An ‘attembt ' has béen' made to Normal precinitation... .. i SAN" FRANCISCO, "Nov. 13.—Brigadler | Post and collect inberitaned tax, there | stralghten out the legal points, but it fa | °F James Maney, who was killed while | PP " 2 { eficlency for the day ..., 8 inch | General William Henry Harrison Beadle |developed an fncident in the affairs of |understood that Mre. Cloge will ask for '» the discharge of his dyty as watchman || 9814 Cuming Bt 24th eud Lotaro - | oy since Saren o4 jiches | or Madison, 8. D., prominent in the af-| Post) that makes his only child and |all moneye coming to her, e | 8t the fair grounds, now” total practically | | Always the Best Defic'ency for cor. period. 191, 3.1 tchey | faire of Dakota territory and a leadér in | heiress, Majodte, now Mrs. Edward Close | from a small share which was given | %% The following have subscribed to || “Plotares The Fawtl/ Deficiency for cor. period, 1913. 7.48 i< hes | the movement to conserve school lands in| of - Greenwich, Con.. owner of ‘her |outright tothe present Mrs. Post during | ¢ fund £ R 2 4| Good on Mondays Thea‘er 3 trom Siations at 7 P, several states, died here today after an|father's entire fortune. the life of the ~deceased, ‘she will m|;‘“‘,‘,“M“?',fl;',‘ B0 Paul B, Floth 8 8 | | e day nikbt |2nd. Thursder s Good on Moailua, and State ilipess.of @ month. He was 70 years old.| “Severdl years mgo Post wept thrpugh |denied the immense fortune which she |A. 1. Amce.. .. B A D “empton 2 || It m,.,.,,_,,...'?,‘ with one paid evenings with uy of Weather, General Beadle came here to visit his|the bankruptcy court and in the testl- |was suppesed to have inherited |:v1 Blelck Goorge Dierk & Daid admission’ | ticket. vaid admismon. mny given at the tme, Fost stated | The present Mra. Post is a second wite. | Willigin FICK R daughter, Mrs. Fred B. Hughes.