Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1916, Page 2

% { THE BEE: 0O LOBECK TALES FOR ' INDIAN DEPOT HERE Outvoted in House When Motion is | Made to Oentralize Supplies at Single Station. | T0 KEEP UP FIGHT IN SENATE (From a Btaff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—(Special Telegram.)—The house, in commit- tee of the whole today, on the In-| dian appropriation bill, decided on motion of Representative Harrison of Mississipp! to discontinue every Indian supply depot in the country save one, and that the secretary of the interior should name the one lone depot to be saved from the burning. During the discussion on the Harrison amendment the hearings before the In- dian affairs committee of the house were read wherein It was stated that the In- dlan supply depot at Omaha cost a good deal more to maintain than the govern- ment could afford to éxpend. Representative Lobeck resented the as- sertion in a most vigorous manner and went after the report “with hammer and tongs.” e sald that a comparison of freight rates with other cities having supply depots would show that Omaha could ship goods to the territory merved by the depot as cheap, if not cheaper, than like supply cities, and that the howl about Omaha costing moré than other locations could not be substantiated by facts, Mr. Lobeck told how the government corral had been used throughout the spring of last year as an adjunct of the | Indlan dépot without the cost of a cent | 1o #he government And that the depot had | done a really great work, not only in be- | half of businéss, but has brought th: reservations in much closer relation with the general government than éver bétore. | He opposed the Harrison amendment as hard as he could, but was out-voted. “We will make our fight in the sena e | #ald Mr. Lobeck. “With but one Indian | supply, either Chicago or St. Louls will | be sélected and I for éne, am agains | such centralization. Omaha Iy entitled to | an Indlan supply depot becanse (t rea hey & larger number of Indlans withia | twenty-four hours than any rival eity | and I propose to show It to the senats rommittoe when the tmao comes.” | hty Thousand Can It Draft a Rider? 17's Hore DovneEY LooKs To NE VERY LIKE | A CAMEL « — e HEARS SUBMARINE CONVOYS CAPTIVE SHIP TO AMERICA (Continued from Page One., ferest in the hurried developments fol- lowing the unheralded arrival of the ship In Tampton Read Seven Other Ships Captured. its passenger lst. Among the passengers who were booked to safl on the Appam were Sir Edward and Lady Merewether and their suite; Frederick Seton James, former acting foreign secretary and closely identifled | with colonal administrative affairs .n Africa: Francis Charles Fuller, who was | appointed chief commissioner of Askanti | in 1905, and Mrs. Fuller. The Appam is 42 feet long, fifty-seven- | foot beam, of 7,781 tons gross. It was | bullt in 1913 at Belfast, Ireland, and was | owned by the British & African Steam | | Anxiety was felt for its safety as it had | | other vessels were sent in séarch of the | K-6. It carried a crew of twenty-eight MAHA, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 2, 1916 SUBMARINE K-b REPORTED SAFE| | | i | Vessel Which Became Separated | from Fleet Proceeding South Under Own Steam. }DUE AT KEY WEST AT 6 P. M. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—The sub- | marine K-5 is safe and proceeding | under its own steam for Key West, | Fla., according to a naval radio mes- sago recelved at the Navy department | ty.aix officials and former officials of early today from Captain Simpson of the torpedo boat destroyer Sterrett. The message, which came by way | of Key West, sald { “At 3:56 a. m. U. 8. 8, K-5, Hve; miles southeast Fowey Rock, steam-| ing south at ten knots. No casual-| ties and no assistance required.” { Fowey Rock Lighthouse. | Fowey Rock, referred to in the mes-| sage, 18 & lighthouse and is located about | ten miles from Miami. Navy department officials estimated that under the speed [ the K6 s making It would reach Key West about 6 p. m. today. The Bterrett was one of the destroyers | | ordered by Secretary Danlels to search for the K-5. The K6 had been making good time on its southward voyage without consort. | become detached from the submarine tender Tallahassee and its three sister ships, the K.1, K2 and K-, Sunday morning in a dense fog off Cape Ro- main, 8. C. The Tallahassee and the other three submarines entered Charles- ton harbor yesterday and reported the K-§ had become séparated from them during the fog and that efforts to locate it Ly wireless had failed. Several torpedo boat destroyers, two coast guard outters, a light house tender and a number of officers and men, commanded by Lieu- tenant R. C. Grady. Austria Denies ‘ Responsibility for | Sinking of Persia | WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. — Secretary Lansing today announced the receipt of a dispatch from Ambassador Pentield at Vienna, saying that he had been informed i | | |lower court, but the circuit court of ap- | In the civil suit the decree enjoins the | 'Prices for Farm ‘. |Government Wins All Contentions in Cash Register Suit CINCINNATI, 0., Feb. 1.—Practically every change asked for by the United States government in ita action against | the National Cash Register company of Dayton, O., under the civil section of the Sherman anti-trust law, was agreed |to by the defendants today when a con- sent-agreement was filed by attorneys | | for the defendants and the government {In the United States district court here. The government's litigation against {John H. Patterson and the other twen- COSTS HIM HIS LIFE 8. F. Victor is Stabbed in Back by Colored Man and Later Dies from Wound. POLICE HUNTING ASSAILANT Stabbed in the back a week ago by a colored man with whom he ar- gued about a bill, 8. F, Victor, 8121 Ohio street, died at a local hospital after suffering nearly a week with the National Cash Reglister company un-|ypg woyngq, Peritonitis set in, which der the criminal section of the Sherman | law, was dismissed by the court, the | Was the immediate cause of his death. costs being assessed against the defend-| Mr. Victor was an employe of the ants. These costs will amount to about |/Omaha Towel Supply company. His busl- $40,000, ness was to deliver towels and collect These defendants were convicted in the |bllls. A week ago in delivering towels to a restaurant conducted by colored men peals reversed the decision and remanded |At Sixteenth and Nicholas streets, he the case back to the trial court. demanded pay for the towels before he would leave them. National Cash Register company from:| AN &rgument ensued. The colored men Restraining interstate commerce. {auarreled with him about the matter, Persuading purchasers of other makes Nd When he turned to leave the room, of registers from breaking or repudiating °"® Of them leaped upon him and stabbed theté catracs. him in the back. He was taken to a local Maintaining a em of esplonage upon | police are looking for the man Who competitors. | stabbed V1 Illegally securing competitors’ business |, ae-;“::n is survived by a wife secrets. | and three children, and by his mother I-l"dudn‘ men to leave competitors’ serv- | who lives in Wisconsin. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock yes- Copying designs of rival makers of reg- | sters in order to decelve the buyers. |na pejeren, felOW employes acted Maintaining “knoekout men.” e Discrediting competitors’ standing. Intimidating competitors by threats of patent Infringement suits and acquiring ownership of the business patents or ' plans of competitors without the consent of the court and the aprpoval of the at- torney general. Under the terms of the decree the fed- eral court will retain jurisdiction over the case for the purpose of enforcing the injunction. The dismissal of the criminalgcase fol- lows the reversal of the conviétion of President Patterson and his associates by Re at Shelton. SHELTON, Neb., Feb, 1.—(Special.)— The union revival meetings which have been conducted by the four pastors of the churches of this town came to a close last night. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Moody of Waterloo, Ta., have had charge of the song service and were as- sisted by a choir of seventy volces. The meetings have been running four weeks More than 100 new members will be added to the various denominations. IDISPUTE OVER BILL [In hospital for treatment, where he died. | crease in Pay of Steel Makers (Goes Into Effect NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-~The United States Steel corporation put into effect today an advance of 10 per cent in the wages of its employes, announced some weeks ago. It is estimated that the in- crease will add between $12000,00 and $15,000,000 to the corporation’s annual pay- roll and that it will affect about 250,000 men. Of this number approximately 150,000 are laborers whose pay, hereto- fore, has between 19 and 20 cents an hour. They will recelve, hereafter, 21 to cents an hour. Many of the Independent steel ocom- panies have made corresponding A vances in wages, some of them to take effect today. Taking the industry gen- erally, ordinary laborers will receive $2.20 for ten-hour day. While a flat 10 per cent increase could not be made to apply to several claswes of workers in rolling mills, bar milis and wire drawing plants, where the men work on a asliding scale of pay depend- ing on the tonnage produced, it is un- derstood they will share in the increase in some form. Four Men Hurt in Wreck Near El Paso EL PASO, Tex., Feb. L—Four passen- Eers and the conductor of passenger train No. 101, west-bound, on the Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio rallway, were slightly injured in a derailment near Fort Hancock, fifty miles east of here late last night, according to a report recelved today. The injured Included Fred A. Thomaa Laredo, Tex., and J. H. Clark, New York Movements of Ocean Steamers. Salled. the United States circuit court of appeals and the refusal of the supreme court to review the case. Mr. Patterson was sen- tenced to serve a year in prison and pay a fine of $5,000, while the twenty-aix other defendants received prison sentences or fines. THOMPSON-BELDIN & CO, o The Fashion Gorter of “the Middle West,—— , Established 1886.1 Products Higher WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—Prices for the en Locked Up in Forts of Erzerum ROME, Feb. 1,~The Glornale D'Italia According to the information gleaned | from those who had talked with Lieuten- |ant Berg, in charge of the prize crew, | the liner was captured without show of | resistance an January 15, the day that Britiah news reports sald wireless com- T Navigation company, which is under the management of the Klder Dempster line. A special dispatch recelved in New York from Liverpool last night gave the number of German prisoners on board submarines operating in by the forelgn office that all Austrian |PTiN¢iPal American farm products on the Mediter- ranean had reported that none of them |P°f °ent higher than on the same day & was ooncerned in the sinking of the Pe- | ninsular and Ordental liner Persia. The sécretary also announced that he |January 1, were siightly more than 3 year ago, sald a Department of Agricul- ture bulletin {ssued today. Prices in- creased 7 per cent in December. | learns from Petrograd that Field Mar- von Der Goltx Is now in command ly & fort-! support- | is now New York With ~ (uns Mounted | IOIK ::_L—ho $ naval were mounted on the after deck of M‘:.n«-hlo Caserta when it today (rom Genoa and Na- This is the fourth Italian steamer munioation with the vessel suddenly ceased. The prise crew was placed on me day the ship s chase to another British steanver which was bound from Australia with a cargo of meat. The meat ship gave battle and was sunk, but not until a large por- tion of Its cargo had beén taken off for the Appam as 22 A statement issued by the Elder Demster company at Liver- pool sald the prisoners had been taken on board the steamship at three Weat African ports. Sinks Seven Ships. The names of the steamers sunk by the raider which captured the Appam are given as the Corbridge, Trader, Arladne, Dromonby. Farringford, Clan MaeTavish and Arthur. It is also reported now that the raider was the German cruiser Mowe, Instead of a submarine, although this is not con- - { firmed. gile Capts A Va0 B, pins o8 Yor — Big Guns Fall Into Port Orchard Bay Monrée wirelosn ;station asked who it BREMERTON, Wi was, The reply was, it Is stated, “the; German crulser Buffalo," Upon arrival off Old Point, Officer H. McCatfery went aboard { and after his inspection brought Lieu- Quarentine| sh, Feb. 1.-~Four was addressing to Ambassador Morgen- thau, for presentation to the Turkish government, an inquiry as to whether a Turkish submarine was responsible, The State department considers that the statement from Austria-Hungary closes the queéstion of whether a sub- marine of that nationality sunk the Persia, Montenegrins Who- Signed Treaty of Surrender Killed PARIS, Feb. 1.—The Rome correspond- ent of the Journal reports that General | Becir and another Montenegrin general | have been assassinated by patriots In Montenogro who opposed the capitulation |elght years. Prices paid producers for (meat animals in December was 5% per January 1, prices were neary 4 per cent higher than the average for the last ' cent lower than the year before and | nearly 1 per cent lower than the five- | year avera Fifty Thousand Awaits Claimants Pog A ] i LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 1~Fifty thousand dollars awaits distribution here to a family whose whereabouts are un- known. In a will on probate here today Suzanne Blanche Wolfskill, who died in | Pasadena recently, disposed of an estate | valued at $50,000, bequeathing the $50,000 to | the family of the mother of her late | husband, John Wolfskill. Her maiden | name was Ashcroft and the maker of the heels - - - 0 SSHQES Divided Into Three Lots $4, $5, $6 Shoes. Patent leather with cloth and kid tops, dull leather with kid and cloth to Cuban and Spanish heels - - - - - . . - . $5, $6, $7 Shoes. Patent, dull leather, cloth kid tops, both Spanish and Cuban I $6, $7, $8 Shoes. Bronze, blue, and black kid, S io8 ~igd » will did vot know where the family re- mounted auis to arrive at this | 1eNANt Berg ashore. The Appam was | elght-Inch turret guns, removed from the to Austria. General Becir had been en- patent leather with cloth and kid tops, lace and Senate Refuses to Strike Naval Base | Section from Bi Evangelical church ueted by the Rev. Feb. I M i H oY 2!;, i té g5 | g E i ] : % E E f' i | } i ¥ i E! i =8 H i i i £ | sckness tound, given a clean bill of health, the four wounded sallors being the only cases of Dr. McCatfery got in touch with the | Ington, went nto the Port Orchard bay cfulser Colorado for shipment to Wash- today by the capsizing of a barge. The funs were being taken to Seattle for trusted by a provisional government in Montenegro with negotiations for capitu- lation, sided. The money will be placed in trust until claimed. Read The Bee Want Ads. It pays! | button styles, Spanish and Cuban heels - - - German consul, L. Marshall Von Schilling, |shipment by rall. Swells from a passing of Hampton, and the latter was soon on |steamer tilted the barge. The guns, with the scone at Old Point. Lieutenant Berg |the cars on which they were loaded, weer then placed himself under the consul's |valued at $160,000, ordets and they proceeded to the office - Japanese Cruisers of Colonel Ira Haynes, commandant of Fort Monroe, where the German officer Tald hig respects and, it is said, explained —_— | Aceording to & statement issued by the | Overseas News agenoy of Berlin on Jan- uary 2 General Becir and Major Lompar, as delegates for the Montenegrin govern- ment, signed agreements at Cettinje on January 2% with the Austro-Hungarian leutenant tield marshal, Von Hoefer, and Major Schuppich for the practical sur- Girls! Moisten a | Cloth and Draw | It Through Hair AT MR i ' e LR BOYD THEATER, TODAY why hée had given the wireless station the name of the German crulser “Buf- falo.” Lieutenant Berg and Consul Von Sohilling sent & number of messages to the German smbassy at Washinston and Iater had convarsations over the long- distance telephone with the embassy and also collectér of the port, Norman R. Hamilton, at Norfolk. From the fort'the leutenant and consul went to Mr. Von Schilling’s office at Hampton, where they wepe iu close conference and from, Hamp- ton they planned to go to Norfolk to con- fer with Collector Hamilton. Pending the peceipts of inatructions trom Collector Hamlilton, no one is lowed on or near the Appam. Guards are at the ralls on every side and no gang plank is down. Kfforts to communicate with any of the passengers from small Convoy Gold Cargo HONOLULU, T, H., Feb. 1.—~The Jap- anese cruisers Chitose and Tokiwa are enroute from Viadivostok to San Fran- eisco conveying a gold shipment, halt of which is destined for London and the other half for Russian credit in the United States, according to mail advices from Tokio received here today. The amount of the gold shipment is not stated. | BRITISH CLOCKS MUST NOT STRIKE AFTER SUNSET LONDON, Feb. | and the striking of hours by public clocks boats enecircling the steamer were fruit- lesa ‘The ship has one three-pounder mounted on fts bow, but whether this was on board before ita capture or was mounted by the Germans could not be ascertained. It was brought in under the German man-of-war flag, instead of the German merchant flag, and its name was given to the quarantine officer as “S. M. 8" Appam, meaning the German warship Appam, It is sald. PROMINENT BRITONS ABOARD Number of Civil Officlals Were on Way Heme on Farlough. NEW YORK, Fvb. 1.—The Appam salled from Dakar in the French colony of Sensgsl, West Africa, for Plymouth, England, on January 1. When about four days out wireless communication with the vessel suddenly ceased and as the days passed without further cem- munication it was virtually given up for lost. A dispatch from Hull, England, to Lon- don Lioyd's on January 3% sald that the botween sunset and sunrise as a precau- tionary measure. HYMENEAL. Wooster-Brian. Cha Wooster, ir., of Silver Creek, Neb, sen of the well known sage of Stlver Creek, was married in Omaha to Mrs. Mildred D. Brian of the same city, daughter of the late D, F. Davis, lawyer and editor. Dean Tancock of Trinity cathedral performed the ceremony. Hutchinson-Mayers. Miss Marie Mayers and Mr. James Hutchinson, both of Omaha, wers mar- ried by Rev. Charles W. Savidge at his residence, Monday at noon. Files $30,000 Damage Suit, NBLIGH, Neb, Feb. 1-—(Special)— Guy Boyd, formerly Burlington railway agent at Royal, has sued the Standard Ofl company for selling oll to the raii- road company that he alleges was far below the standard a highly combus- tible. In his petition he allegea that a lamp filled with this ofl exploded, set- ting fire to the depot bullding and se- render of the Montenegrin army. | River Continues to Rise Below Cairo| ‘WASHINGTON, Louls after reaching & stage |15 feat above flood stage on “The Ohio is again rising and the continues to —By direction of the | rige, with the flood of 15 feet reached at {paval and military authorities the police | New Orleans, for the first time on the {today ordered discontinuance of chimes | present rise.” The National Capital Mississippl, below Cairo, Tuesday, February 1 The Senate. Resumed debate on Phu:r Naval committee deferre: EOvernment armor mins on his bill to reorgan tional guard. The House, hearings on vreparedness Indian appropriation continued. izations in o) conatitutional 1 e amendment. committee Feb. 1.—-Flood condi- tions on the Mississippi river were re- ported by the weather bureau today in & speclal river bulletin as follows: ‘“The Mississippi river is falling at St. piate plant bill, Military_committes heard Senator Cum- Military and naval committees continue ram. ol * Blecussion Judiciary committee heard men repre- sentatives of anti-weman suffrage organ- ition to woman suffrage Surgeon General Blue urged federal aid | for indigent tuberculosis Datients. Hearing on proposed mixed flour legis- Iation continued before ways and means It becomes beautifully soft, wavy, abundant and glossy at once. Save your hair! All dandruff goes and hair stops coming out. Burely try & “Danderine Hair Cleanse” it you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just molsten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully ilhmu'h your halr, taking one small OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHEILDBEN'S CLOTHING BEDDEO,..\. of 315 feet— Monday. strand at a time: this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oll—in o few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriance. i Besides beautifying the halr, one appli- | cation of Danderine dissolves every parti- ?(‘le of dandruff; Invigorates the scalp, |stopping itching and falling halr. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vege- tation. It goes right to the roots, invigor- ates and strengthens them. Its exhilarat- ing, stimplating and life-producing prop- erties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lus- trous hair, and lots of it, if you wili just get a X-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan- derine from any drug store or tollet coun- ter and try it as direqted. Save your hair! Keep it looking chann- ing and beautiful. You will say this was the best I cents you ever spent.—Adver- RANDRETH Purely Vegetable Constipation, » 1018, pind bill, action on v ize the N TAXI BRANDEIS oo The I.'?fi'?& By o AMUSEMENTS, MAT. at 9 TIMES SEARP—LAST FARTo"-* FORBES-ROBERTSON Y 3eae, WO S, Ty < | el 1, 1L DI FUN oRwTER, Brelen. TLanga MAIDS o AMERI CA S » [ue 3&. X. RALL & DOW audeville includss the - he Norton & Noble. A cold is really a fever, WHAT CAUSES COLDS? This question is asked every day. WEB. 202 not always caused by the weather but often due to | British steamship Tregantle had reported verely injuring him. having passed at sea on January 1§ & lifeboat with the name Appam Painted on it and with the pows knocked away. It was feared it had gone down in a severs stormi which oceurred in waters through which It was passing or pos- Department Orders. HINGTON, Feb. L-(Special Tele- r has ram.)—Willlam J. Taylo! ap- ted tmaster of Brule, Kel vice _Theodors I ce e H. i Miss Susie Miller at Steridan ity, Wyoming, Mlss '3-%“1 Femniog, res ™ under ordinary conditions, | Civil se ‘examination will be held would have reached Plymouth an Jan- |giyRruary 3 for rurel letter carrier at Neb Edholm, Emerson, mmhmm'; Hot Spring oceunty, y':flm'." e inted 3 appo A mini gnkinecr. n bureau of mines at Pt urgh, F. £ O'Rourke of Rushvil been appointed a teacher at Indlan school South Dakota The comptroller of the currency ha extended the charter of the Second Na- tlonal hank of Dubuque. », 195 offi- Neb., has o rahle portion of la., to January b e e disordered blood or lack of important | food-elements. In changing seasons fatfoods are essential because they distribute heat by enriching the blood and so render the system better able to withstand the varying elements, This is the important reason wh; Scott's Emulsion should always be taken for colds, and it does more— builds strength to prevent sickness. Scott's Emulsion contains Nature's rare strength-building fats, so skillfully blended that the blood from every drop. It is free from harmful flau ol. Sold at drug stores —always get the genuine. /' Scolt & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. ( 1588 Al GEORGE FAWCETT and WILLARD MACK in “The Corner” Roscoe Arbuckle and Mable Normand in “Fatty and Mabel Adrift."” urpin’s School of | Dancing Twenty-elghth & Farnam. New Classes. List your name vate lessons any thma sida. EMPRESS FUMIGATION BANISHES GERMS ONLY Continuons Vaudeville and Photoplays, 11 to 11,