Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1915, Page 1

Advertising is the pendu- lum that keeps buying and selling in motion. VOL. XLV-—NO. 136 AUSER HERE; " MAY CONFESS ~ SMITH MURDER | Chief of Deteotives Grants Request Made by Ape-Man in Expecta- tion that He Will Make Clean Breast of All. DISCLOSURES ON TRIP Makes Promise to Maloney that He Will Tell All in Further Talks. legation. ! | | DRESSED NEATLY IN BLUE SUIT Arthur Hauser, accused of the murder of W. H. Smith, Woodmen of the World cashier, arrived in Omaha shortly after noon yesterday in the custody of Detective Maloney | and Officer L. T. Finn. Maloney evaded a crowd which had gathered at the depot and the city jail to see the prisoner. The party got off the train at Albright and in a private automobile was rushed to Omaha and directly into the garage at the rear of headquar- ters. Hauser was then taken through an underground passage from the garage to the jail, with the result that newspaper men, photog- raphers and spectators were disap- pointed. Beveral secured just a glimpse of the fellow, who utterly belies the photographs published of him. The prominent nose and weak mouth are evident, but the man himself is bet- ter appearing, decidedly, than his picture. aser Well Dressed. THE YOUNG SHAH OF PERSIA, who is preparing to leave Teheran, where the Germans, Austrians and Turks have deposited the archives of their legations with the American NOVEMBER ( PAGE THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THE WEATHER. Fair SINGI E COPY TWO CENTS. AROFFER OF PEACE | +VONSTANTINOPLE ¥ Report to London from Berne Says | German Emperor to Give Out Terms When He Arrives at Turk Capital. | | KITCHENER SEES SURE VICTORY | Field Marshal Says British Will Have Four Million Men Under Arms by Springz. SIX MILLION RUSS BESIDES LONDOR the Pall says: ““There is declared to be nudoubted | foundation for the report that Em- | | peror Willlam will make an offer of | peace through President Wilson | after the emperor's coming state | {entry into Constantinople.” Nov. 23.—A dispatch to Mall Gazette from Berne the in consersa- | PARIS, Nov. 2.—Earl Kitchener, British secretary for war, | tion with Greek officials in h's t Visit to Athens, is reported to have do- | clared that England will have by next March 4,000,00 soldiers under arms and | will be In a position to arm and provision 600,00 Russfans and that consequently it would show great stupdity to think that war would end otherwise than fa complete defeat for Germany, This information is contained in Athens dispatch to the Havas agency. The dispatch adds that Lord Kitchener admitted that the declaration of war | found the ontente powers insufficiently ! prepared for so long a campaizn, but | sald that the allies had known how to utilize the time that has since elapsed | to complete their military preparations. red an | SHAH OF *PERS/A AHMED -MIRZA —- Dressed in a blue serge sult, with clean e IN EAST IS GOOD of his Simian characteristics. He was Financiers Longing to Loan State handcuffed, and one foot was encastd in an Oregon boot, but despite this fact Half Million Dollars at 3 3-4 Per Cent Interest. he hurried more than the ‘fficers in an effort to avold public scrutiny. There iy ‘was 4 great scrambling of photographers to snap the fellow, but their efforts were of little or no il Promines td Tell AllL *“He asked that no one be allowed to take his picture, and until I have talked with him further his request will be : granted,” asserted the captain. “Neither will he be interviewedwat present. 1 have his promise that if his requests are met he will make a clean breast of every-| Whether it is the State university ‘-"}"‘m it s Lo clean | {00t Dall team or Joe Stecher, or E what Maloney meant by ‘a ! brekist of- everything” e refused to dl.‘whether itisa re'lpuuuou for honesty vulge, although he asserted that Hauser' that has put Nebraska in the top made some startling disclosures enroute notch class with the financiers of the from Wichita to Oma! { The party ;‘“ Wichita ";‘ night ‘b';d‘infnrmnnon received by State Treas- were escorted to their car by a number - h A oF bl siotlies sisn, A trowd gethered| Urer Hall, New York money: dealers at the Wichita station in such volume Would be tickled to death to loan that the prisoner was taken through the | Nebraska several hundred thousand t baggage room to avoid it. Alcng the way ' dollars and only charge 3% per cent word had leaked out that Hauser was on . j,iorest. the train, but no demonstration was made| ;.y pave written Treasurer Hall that (Continued on Page Two, Column Two.) | “we would be glad to make a loan of i —— $300,000 to $600,000 to the state of Nebraska Army Pliers Lose Ifor six nionths at 3% per cent, {with the understanding that it 18 : : ito be renewed at maturity at Thelr WB,V 1n TeXa,S‘nm same rate as often as desired. This s {would not only put you in a position to itake care of the excess demand on all {loans in the various political subdivisions {of your state, but, by taking these Joans at 5 per cent you could make a profit of NO WAY TO TAKE UP OFFER (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 23.—(Special.)— \AI'STIN. Tex., Nov. 23.—The areo squadron of the Urited States army ~a- countered and solveé many new problems ia thelr flight today from Wace to Aus- east, i not known, but according to] 3 |1% per cent.” tin, part of thelr cross-country trip from [Ty "y 10y 1ooks good to Treasurer Hall Yort Sill, OklL, to San Antonlo, Tex. All cannot borrow money without an act of safely, but not unui four of them had |y, 1o iglature and there is no law which which causid several of the machines o' pugiiooe anft nearly fifty miles westward of thor | Three of the machines were forced no}Kn]_fe Taken from lird in unmarked territory to get thoir | landings successfully, a feat which was regarded as of especial value during a machines by conditions as near as possi- ble to actual warfare. row the journey to Fort Sam Houston at Sap Antonlo, Forecast Ul 7 p. m. Wednesday: For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity from a financial standpoint, but the state six of the machiner reached Austin Yteen lost for nearly two hours in a haZe | Wi\ nermit it to go into the brokerage course, | bearings. The aviators accompisnea tne| Stomach of Woman trip planned to test the efficlency of the ¥ The squadron expects to resume tomor- ~Falr and warmer. { Temperature at Omaha Yesterday. s \\“' glour ['e; *4, a.m, . '- D% sam 8 s 7 o . 8 . 9 % .8 . 2 “ .9 50 0 ) i B Comparative ¢ Highest yesterday. Lowest yesterday Mean temperature Precipitation ....... Memperature and ures from the normal Normal temperature Excess for the day ...... Total deficlency since Ma 0! precipitation . Deficiency for the day.... tation since March 1 Deficiency since March 1 1.46 inches Deticlency for cor. period, 1914.. .79 inches Deficlency for cor. perfod, 1913.. 7.5 inches Reports from Stations at 7 P, M. Station and State Temp. High- Rain- of Weather. Tp.m. est. fall 2 % 00 0 00 recipitation depart- M A 8 reh 1 185 veess 02 Inch 02 inch 26.74 inches 5 00 % 42 0 62 0 “ I w0 5 [ 0 54 £ o 5 51 00 63 72 e Rapid City, cloudy. L “ »n Balt Lake City, clou 0 [ 00 Banta F' “ “ * Bheridan y . w o o0 Bloux City, part cloudy...4 % 00 Valentine, part cloudy....56 64 0 & A WELSH, Local Forecaster. 3.—The table knife | CHICAGO, Nov iwhich M Tlizabeth Hochsberger finally persuaded surgeons she had swal- |lowed wkile in a delilum due to illness ht months ago, was taken from her | stemach today by an operation at the | West S1de hospital. The knife was corroded and saw- action of the stomach nature edged from the f{acids, and physicians sald that |implement. The woman rallled well from the operation. When she first told of having swal- lowed the knife physiclans sald her story {was a flgment of the imagination, but yesterday she prevalled upon them to use the X-ray, and the resulting photo- graphs vindicated her. Consols Drop to New Low Record LONDON, Nov. 2.~-The dbolition of the ) | | minimum prices on the stock exchange today, which were imposed at the out- | break of the war, 1id not lead to much | selling pressure. Consols, however, which have been quoted at the minimum of 6 changed hands soon after the opening of | the market at 5, the lowest for more than {100 years. 'DRAFT OF PRESIDENT’S WASHINGTON, Naov. Wilson laid before the cabinet today a | practically completed draft of the ad- |dress he will read to congress on De- cember 7. The.president has decided to touch on the question of ralsing revenues for nas | tional defense, but probably only in { very broad terms. Some of the cabinet | wanted him to devote the entire address to the national defense question, but jas read at today's cabinet meeting, it deals with other legislation. The president favors cutting appro- | priations as much as possible for public bulldings and rivers and harbors im- | provememnds |had made heroic efforts to digest the. MESSAGE BEFORE AIDES | | 23 —President ' Daniels Takes Ste AN TIPS Dokl ks e, | In Government Yards Convicted Clairvoyant Says Hia! Profits in Four Months Exceeded Sixty Thousand. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 — Secretaty | Faniels announced today he had taken the first step with a view to bullding 'n ! povernment navy yards battleships Noa. HE KED UNDER PR {41 and 44, vrivate blds for which exceeded WOR! ER OTECTION( the limitation of cost fixed by congresa. | He has Indicated tlat the Norfolk yard | CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—Testifying| ;4 posaibiy the Fuget Bound yard at| today at the trial of John Halpin,| fremerton, Wash., will be considercd | fcrmer captain of police, on trial tor: when contracts for the -battleships ave | biibery, “Jimmy" Ryan, convlct,edi:wl::dl- ;‘:fll:e‘:d:‘v:rd now s equipped | ! § oF battleship bullding. i °‘“"':'lm° ‘(;““n’lf’ t"’s::‘?' “::1 Al private bids exceeded $5,000,000, whilo | operating-under police protection M8 | .\, )it fixeq Ly congress ts 7,500,000 for| profits from clairvoyancy . between | (.o cost ot hulls and machinery. Navy | October, 1912, and March, 1913, sard estimates from the Philadelphia, lamounted to between $60,000 and | Mew York und Marc Island ‘yards were | 470,000. | 1elow the 57,000 000 mark, with the excep- | ! tson of the Mare 1s'anc figures, which in- J;;rg”;é:e ’h‘:d'; ":‘r"“d“ M!M.‘;‘.ll: Of cluded the estimatod cost of equlpping | 1 " , which Mrs. Hope McEldow- the yard for work, |ney of La Crosse, Wis., gave him to! All the private bladers gave the n- invest in ‘‘copper stocks." | creasing cost of strictural steel and In- | In March, 1813, he said he went to his/ ebility to ubtain early delivery from :he | home in Wyoming, but was brought baci feel companies as factors in determining {to Chieago two months later by a detee- | thelr bids, tive from the states attorney's office. | | Ryan told of ‘“working” under the | alias of *“Prof. Charles T. Crane” and| | of meeting In his brother Frank's clalr- | oyant parlor, Walter O'Brien, a torfi.er\ subordinate of Halpin's and recently found gullty of bribery, f “O'Brien Is a nephew of Captain P. D. O'Brien, who was suspended last | night as chief of detectives on charges {that he had been instrumental in rais- | ing a forced fund for the defense of | |'his nephew and other policemen involved | in the clairvoyant graft cases, John E. Northup, attorney for Halpin, | charged that the suspension of Captain O'Brien had been engincered so as to | Intimidate polfcemen who might be called to testify for his client, Frank Johnson, jr., first assistant m‘n:eal -::l-rml-y,men:arod @ vigorous de-|who wishes to bid on the job. No, you nial 0 s Insinu. on. H * Ryan testified that Walter O'Brien told | :::l:_c':"u”,‘: fi::"’;y"':klo::";‘":' Bim to go ahead with plans for animse'iy not the way Shubb ts dolng buet. | elaborate “place” on North State street, | = o & aend | but to “be careful” because In that lo- | "7ih | cation’ he would be under the *boss e custom of architects is to ask { nose." |deposit of about $25 from prospective bidders for a set of the plans. This Widows' Tag Day o sadnmant ol nat in Chicago Arouses Strong Protests' In this case, however, Archiset Chubb CHICAGO, Ill, Nov, 23—Chicago's Is asking a deposit of $25 before he for- | Wwards a set of the plans, and is planning charitable organizations today began a campaign to obtain Mayor Thompson to refund only §15 of this sum, while he | veto of a resolution passed by the cit Architect's Rakeoff Means Fewer Bids{ Omaha contractors, Omaha Bullders’ Nebraska Master Bullders' association, will refuse to bid on the two big jobs for school bulldings at members of the exchange and of the | i omething like $90,00 and a ward uchoul: building costifig about $2,00. Local con- | tractors have been invited to bid on the | Jobs. | They have refused because the archi- | tect, John D. Chubb of Chicago, is de- | manding a fee of $10 from every inan keeps the other $10, It is possible that a delegation of one | or two master builders from Nebrask will call on the archiect, | —_— Fire Loss in Bon o | | council last night setting aside Decem- ber 14 as & “Tag day" for needy Ry widows. M h s Mlll The resolution provides that widows arcne plix 10ns shall do their own tagging and retain — all money collected. Aldermen would | PARIS, Nov .23.—The loss in the fire | supply the necessary credentials, Those | Yesterday in the ennex of the Bon Marche, one of the largest department stores In Paris, 1s estimated as at least 30,000,000 france (36,000,000). | The flames destroyed collections of old | furniture, objects of art and orlental rugs | worth 20,0000 francs, in addition to vast | Quantities of merchandise, including car- | pets to the value of 3,000,000 francs. | | { Henry Ford Calls R ey | at the White House For the Kiddies WASHINGTON, Nov. B.-Henry Ford | called on President W.ison today in sup- || The Bee is again making port of the movement for a neutral con- 2 ference 1o attempt to end the Buropean || & lot ‘?f!‘“l‘ oneshappy {war und establish a permanent peace. || by giving away each week one of those big handsome doll s—the kind the girl yearns for He told the president he considered Christmas the best time for such a move- | and dreams of some day owning. ment, but deelined to say how the presi- Cut Out the Pictures dent had received his suggestions. That's All detained by fll-health could provide au- thorized representatives The objectlon to the “Tag day" is that it would promote beggary and expose to Jibes and insults women who appeared on | the streets labeled “Widow It is estimated there are 22,500 widows in Chicago, but the proportion of the needy ones is not knowa. | “I am w'lling to give all the money I've got and to go anywhere If my doing 50 will ald this movement,” said .dr. Ford, as he came from the White House “President Wilson has kept the United Liuates out of, the war and I have learned that his course Is being approved by peo- ple generally throughout the country.” Y \ | | | | WARTELOO, 1., Nov earned by husbands were the greatest women to go to work, vestigation iInto sinong women of Mra, Ellen M Rourke, factory inspector, told delegntes to the lowa State Conference of Charftles and Correction here today Women and girls employed In laundries and telephone exchanges were selected becnuse of the extreme conditions In thels employments, That of the telephone gir! A wages found to form causing married by a special In upational Low factor in o conditions Towa state being sedentary and light, but under » severe nervous. strain, Wwhile that of laundry workers required excessive phys- fcal labor. There were 1,28 laundry workers and 1,077 telephone workera in terviewed, Mrs. Rourke sald. Of the 22' married women Interviewed there were halt whoae husbands were out of work cr not steadily employ were EXISTS IN PERSIA NAMED BY LAWYER Troops of Various Nations Doing Prosecutor Says Na Just About as They Please, with Government Helpless. GENDARMES ARE IN REVOLT WASHINGTON, Nov. 23, Dis- patches of a semi-official nature re- celved in Washington indicate that practically a state of anarchy exists in Persia. According to the reports troops of various nations are doing ns they please in certain sections, the government being powerless to curb their present actions, Many government officlals are sald to have fled from the area in which the most serfous conditions prevail. The State department announced today that approval had been given the action of American Minister Caldwell in taking charge of the diplomatic Interests of Germany and Turkey In Persia, and sald that the minister had taken the step on his own Initiative, It was polnted out that Persia belng a neutral country the minister was well within his powers in agreeing to look after the German and Turkish interests when the regular rep- resentatives Informed him they were about to leave the country and requested him to do so. Rritish Con Arrented. BUSHIRE, Persia, Nov, 23.—(Via Leon- don)~W. T, T. O'Connor, British consul at Shiraz, in the interior of Persia, about 115 miles northeast of Bushire, and the other members of the British colony there were arrested recently at Shiraz and taken to Borasjan, about twenty- five mjles ipland from Bushire, Where they were aetained. The women of the party, Who have been released and ' have arrived at Bu- shire, declared that gendarmes, alleged to be acting in collusion with Germans, deceived the Persian government of the province, stating that war had been de- clared and that they were acting under ! orders from Teheran. Gendarmes in Revolt, LONDON, Nov, 23-8ir EAward Grey, the forelgn secretary, announced in the house of Commons this afternoon that the selsure of the British consul and the manager of the Imperinl Bank of Per- sla ot Shiras had been officlally con- firmed. They were arrested, he sald, without the knowleuge of the Perslan government by gendarmes, who are now in revolt | throughout thé country. Judge Allows Jury To Hear Story of Famous Billard Deal NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Over the jpro-! tests of the defense Judge Hunt, presid- ing at the trial of the eleven former New Haven rallroad directors under the Shor- | man anti-trust law, allowed the jury to- day to hear the stcry of \he famous Bil- lard transactions. It is alleged that it was thrcugh these the New Haven con- cealed from the Massachusetts authorities its ownership of the Boston & Maine rall- road untf! it could get legislation enncted to clear the way for the road's legal ac- qvisition Judge Funt, however, admitted the evi- dence conditionally, stating that he could not dstermine whether it was relevant | to the case until he had heard it. As testified to by Charles 8. Mellen, John L. Billard, & coal dealer of Meriden Conn., purchased the New Haven's 10,000 shares of Boston & Maine stock without putting up a cent of his own money. The sum of 311,000,000 was supplied him lor the purchase through a loan which Mal- len arranged for him on the stock itssif. and which the New Haven accepted from Billard in addition to his demand note | for $2,760,000 without security. New Rate on Hard Coal is Suspended for Another Month WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Reductions in hard coal rates ordered by the Inter state Commerce commission to become effective December 1, were postponed to- day untill January 1. This is the second postponement in the anthracite case. The original orders were to become effective October 1, but on a showing by the railioads that the new tariffs required to ba flled were compli cated a first extension of sixty days was granted. The news rates apply between the Penn #ylvania mines and the Atlantic seaboard. Mann Will Confer With the President WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Republican Leader Mann of the house today President Wilson's invitation to confer national defense legislation, Benator Gal- linger, the senate leader, already has ac cepted epted | 'KAISER WILL MAKE |Low Pay of Husbands Cause of Married Women Going to Work | edequate compensation for the heads of ed and sixty- | tion was necessary STATE OF ANARCHY CAPTAIN BOY-E seven whose husbands were Incapacitated for work through nes or physical disability { he Investigation revealed,” said Mrs. Tourke, “that 3.7 per cent of 3,914 women Interviewed receive leas than 8, #3580 cr #1 a week, and 16.4 per cent recelve less than 8 a week in Industries wierein they render better service than men. The prob. lem of underpald and overworked women | is of vital Importance and grave conse- cuence in this state'” Mra. Rourke presented a table showing a large number of women and girls In the occupations referred to were forced to | cintribute to the mupport of the families to which they belonged because of ‘n- those families. Bhe dwelt In detail upon the physical strain endured by these workers and sald that remedial legisla- DI | 1 Attache Di- rected Outfitting of Ships that Supplied German Raiders WITNESS FLEES TO BERMUDA NEW YORK, Nov, 23.—An impor- tant witness for the government in the case against Karl Buenz, manag- ing director, and employes of the Hamburg-American line, charged with sending supply ships to German warships in the-Atlantic. has left the | jurisdiction of the United States, He is now in Bermuda. This became known today when the court reconvened for the second day of the trial, which passed the jury filling stage an hour after the ses- sion began with the securing of the twelfth man. The name of this wit- ness and what cog he was in the government's machinery were not disclosed by Roger B. Wood, as- sistant district attorney, in charge of the prosecution, Mr. Wood sald, however, that the man knew he would be wanted to testify. Immediately after the jury box was filled, Willlam Hand, of counsel for the defense, notified Assistant Attorney Wood that the defense would withdraw | that part of the previous admisslon per- taining to the alleged connection of Cap- tain K. Boy-ed, German naval attache, ‘with the acts charged by the government. This part of the admission made by the defendanty stated that Captaln Boy-sd had been consulted regarding the sond- ing of steamships with wupplies to Ger- man wea ralders, and that the work had been carried on lurgely under the naval ttache's direction. No reason for with- rawing the admiasion was given, Hoy-Ed Dircots Work. in almost the first words of his open- ing address to the jury Mr. Wood charged that Captain K. Boy-ed, German naval | attache, directed the chartering and | loading of some of the vessels and that $750,000 for rellef of German warships was | spent under his direction here. | “We expect to show,” Mr. Wood sald, | “that this conspiracy extended from New York and Philadelphia to San Francisco and New Orleans. We expegt to show | that Mr. Buenz employed a man named Kulenkampf to clear two vessels in a hurry fr.m Philadelphia at the very open- ing of the war, telling him that this was desirable because the Hamburg-Ameri- can line should not appear in the tran; tion We can prove that one of the vessels, the Berwind, was loaded with eoal bought from the Berwind Coal company, and we | understand that Mr., Buenz wanted W, ' Berwind of the coal company to clear the | steamer, but that Mr. Berwind demurred | and Kulenkampf was called in to do the | work, h Comea from Germany. “We shall prove that not long after- wards Kulenkampf recelved $750,000 from ENTENTE HOPES SERBIANS WILL HOLD-MONASTIR Latest News from the Balkans Indi- cates that They May Be Able to Defend the City Until Allies Arrive. GREEK SITUATION IS CLEARING {Belief Expressed Allies Will Not Be Attacked in Rear if Driven Into Greek Territory. FRENCH POSITION IS IMPROVED MULLETIN, LONDON, Nov. 23.—Italian troops have begun landing on Albanian ter- ritory, according to a Chiasso dis- patch to the Journal La Suisse, for- warded by the Central News corre- spondent at Zurich, BULLETIN, PARIS, Nov. 23.—A defeat of Buls garians by the Serblans in a battle in central Serbia is announced in an officlal communication given out at the Serblan legation here today. Five Bulgarian cannon were captured, LONDON, Nev. 23.—The Ilatest news from the Balkans has revived hope {n England that Monastir may hold out long enough to enable the French and British forces to effect a Junction with the Serbians. The Rome and London legations of Ser- bla have received reports of a great Serglan victory northeast of Pristina, but as these adyices give nelther de- talls nor dates, there are doubts as to their importance. It 18 now belleved allied forces which may take refuge on Greek territory are hardly itkely to be subjected to attack from the rear. The most significant in- dication as to the present attitude of Greece Is contained in remarks made by M. Rbhallls, Greek minister of justice, Wwho {8 quoted in a press dispatch as hav- ing complained bitterly of methods adopted by the entente allies, He argued that their tardiness in bringing effective support for the Serblans made Greek par- ticipation imposstble, M. Rhallis declared, however, that the Greeks were determined to maintain neu trality and that the entente allles had | no reason to fear danger if they should be forced across the Greek border. French Position Improved. The French military position in Mace- donla ia reported to have improved. Tha assertion s made that the Bulgarians re~ tired to thelr positions after a vain ate tack on the Fronch lines, The reat of the Serblan government has again been shifted, on this occaslon to Prisrend, while the diplomatic corps has moved to Petch, Montenegro. A message from Constantinople by way of Germany reports the resumption of & violent offensive by the allies on the Dar danelles. No confirmation of this re~ port has been recelved. Germans Repulsed Near Riga. Except for the Russian announcement of a repulse of the Germans in front of Riga, nothing of importance has reached the public from the aastern line, British (Continued on Page Two, Column One.) Supposed Dead Man Comes Home; Parents Nearly Die of Shock OREGON CITY, Ore., Nov. 25.-The nged parents of Harvey Sturgls, aged 43, are In a critical condition today from shock caused by the son's return home last night after they had belleved him dead for nearly seven months. The body of a man found in another part of the state was identified as that of Sturgls and brougt here for burial. some place In Germany—he did not know | Sturgls was an inmate of the Oregon | where or from whom—that he put this State Asylum and escaped early this | i i | | i | Spaugh of Hope, Ind., which expired last {the same emotions as are human beings, 7 |year. He said he had been working on |a ranch in Washington and appeared to | have recovered physically ana mentally. | The body of the other man wore clothes | pearing Sturgis’ name (Continued on Page Two, Column One. Prize Rooster Dies of Excitement as | Ribbon iflied toPen [ THE WANT AD way . | SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.—An| autopsy will be held, it was sald today, | to determine the cause of the death of a prize rooster owned by Charles E. night at the Panama-Pacific exposition's poultry show. Honorable mention proved too much for the rooster, a barred Plymouth Rock, and the bird, which was valued at $150, died while judges were affixing ribbons of award to its pen At first, edath was ascribed to heart | fallure, but when T. E. Quisenberry de- | clared that chickens were susceptable to it was sald that the rooster died of ex- citoment following its handling by the | Judges Minister Accused of Breaking Game Law YANKTON, 8. D., Nov. #.—(Special.) Rev. W. E. Cary of Armour s in the tolls of the state gume warden's court. A shipment of “drcssed poultry” from Armour to the matager of the White Box, Chicago, alleged to have been sent | by the minister, was seized at Tripp, with | Game Warden Welby on guard here, iy the shipment had rnached this far. The dressed ooultry proved to be fifteen will duck, just as they were shot. EDWARD H. NOYES, GRAIN BROKER, DIES SUDDENLY CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Kdward H. Noyes, for fifty years a member of tae Chicago Board of Trade, dicd suddenly in the office of the secretary of the organiza. tion today 8. All Rights Reserved. There ouce was & very nloe lad— Mad the motoring bur awful bad; T one he tried, A A good one in u classified Ad. Now, the owner he ‘Ild! fllfl. 'u‘:lll “:‘." Ay, Ho use them P If you don't advertise, them you ought Good second-hand motorcycles will find ¢ ready market if you will run a wed-worded Want Ad describt®ne the make, condition, ete, in The Omaha Bee. You will in this way et in fo with men who are interested Tyler 107) now and nat your Ad THE OMAHA BUR, / x