Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1916, Page 1

3 | b ( . Norwegian, Danish ' maintain peace. When away from home ask for THE BEE 84 hotels_and news stands. VOL. XLVI—NO. 110. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNING, O‘C‘TOBER 24, 1916—TWELVE PAGES. i : s I THE WEATHER e CLOUDY ERTN SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. j DEMOS’ CHARGE AGAINST HUGHES IS PROVED FALSE Letter From Frank Sieberlich, Member of O'Leary Commit- tee, Says Nominee Made No Promises Whatever. HE DID NOT CRITICISE T. R. ~ Made Statement to Hyphenaltes |. That He Stood for All Amer. ican Rights. MISSIVE IS UNSOLICITED New York, Oct. 23—A telegram from Frank Seiberlicl‘,/Boston, was’ " given out here today by the republi- can national committee in support of the denial ty Charles F. Hughes last night of the democratic national com- mittee’s charges that the republican presidential candidate entered ipto a secret agreement with the American Independent conference, of which Seiberlich aud Jeremiah A. O'Leary are members. The telegram reads: “The statement made by Mr. Hughes ' relative to conference with committee of the American Inde- pendence conference is absolutely true. Mr. Hughes saw the 'commit- tee, of which I was 3 member, made no promises, did not criticise Theo- dore Roosevelt and made a\statement to the commjttee that he stood for all Americanfrights.” - William R; Willcox, republican na- tional chairman, said in making the'| telegram public, that it was voluntary and unsolicited by the national com- mittee. y The charge of the democratic na- tional committee contained what pur- ported to be ajreport made by Mr. O’Leary at a session of the confer- ence in Chicago of what occurred at a meeting between Mr. ‘Hugh'es and the committee headed by ©’Leary. The latter was quoted in the report as having said: 3 \ “Mr. Hughes promised that his fu- SIR WILLIAM ROBERTSON — Chief of the imperial general staff, who supports the recent expressed intention of Lloyd George, minis- tcdnf war, to fight to the bitter end. T SR B Serie GRRMANS CONTINUR THE ONWARD MARCH Capture of Fort of Constanza Regarded as Important Vic- tory in the Campaign. ture conduct in the . speech-making line would be entirely satisfactory to the interests of the committee, _Mr. Willcox tod'?' characterized the democratic committee’s report as a fiasco of an affempt to prove an “hy- phenate alliance” on 'Mr. Hughes' art. i i “There is not a shred of evidence that Mr. Hugtfés had knowledge that O’Leary would make the statement to the American Independence con- ference,—of promises to frame ‘his speech to please the hyghemub' serted Mr. Wilcox. L5 0 - . Mr, ‘Willcox -said he had no part in arranging for the O’Leary com- mittee to meet Mr.' Hoghes, but that if it had been called fo his attention he would-not object. The chairman said he makes no effort to keep any committee of legitimate citizens away. from Mr. Hughes. _ New York Oct. 23—Charles E. Hughes, republican nominee for presi- dent, denied the charge of the demo- (Continued on Page Eleven, Column Six.) 'And Swedish Ships Are Reported Sunk London, * Oct. 23.—Lloyd’s an- nounces that the Norwggian steamers Rabbi of 878 tons gross and Risoy of 1,129 tons gross have been sunk. The sinking of the Danish schooner | Fritzemil and the Swegddsh bark Lenka i also_annoupced By the shipping agency. * v Viscount; Grey in Favor of . League to Maintain Peace London, Oct. 23.—In a speech at a luncheon given by the Foreign Press association today Viscount Grey, Brit- ish secretary on foreign affairs, ex- pressed approval of American move- ments for a league after the war to He asserted, tions which went into such a league must have. a ‘public sentiment, pre- pared if necessary, when a_critical time came, to uphold their decision’ by force. | ’ The Weather - o= Nehragka—Partly cloudy. Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday. Hour. o ® S¥eyTEIIerEePe: g PRSI PP — - { P FLITE 3 p.om... ‘Comparative Local Re 1916. 1915, 1914. 1913) 69 64 35 50 | . .01 .00 .01 ,00f precipitation departures 3 82 nhest yesterday.... ipitwtion mperatur: the normal emperature. . . for the day. 58 since Mar ormal precipitation. Leficiency for the day Tdtal raintall since Al efictency since March. 1. 1eficiency for cor. period, seficlency for cor. period, 1914 Reports From Stations at 7 P, M. Temp, High- Rainy 9| | Stations and State of Weather. Tp.om. est. fall. ‘heyenne, Enow. 82 .80 Davenport, taln 52 14 Denver, Snow.. 30 12 Dodge City, cloudy 0 6 .00 Lander, clear. ... 33 .28 Nogth Platte, ¢l 36 “01 JmXha, rain.. E 01 Pueblo, rain. 4 (10 Rapld City, 42 .00 Salt Lake City, clear. I ~00 Santa Fe, 62 (4 &1 36 k1] 40 T Val 36 .16 T indicate ‘ace of precipitatiof . A’ WELSH, Meteor6logist. howeverv,v that the na-, RUSSIAN FORCES REPULSED Berlin, Oct. 23.—(Via gLondon.)— The Roumanian fort of Constanza has been captured by the Germans, the war office announced today. Constanza was one of the principal objectives of Field Marshal von Mac- kensen in.his campaign in I;(’Jbl’lldjl, 1t is of particular importance by rea- son-of the fact that it is-the-east teMminus of the only railroad between the Black Sea and the Danube, which it cfosses at Tchernavoda, Thence the railroad runs westward into old Roumania. Trogps of the central powers have crossed the railway lige running be- tween the Black Sea port of Constanza and the River Danube atja point to the east of Murfattar. On the left wing of Field .Marshal von Mackensen’s army the Germans and their allies are approaching the Danube town of?chernavodn. The total repulse of the Russian forces from the-western bank of the River Narayuvka, in Galicia, has beer completed, says the official statement issued at German army headquarters today. At Predal pass, on the Transylvania front, the statement adds. that 560 Roumanians have been captured. Operations In Egypt. . London, Qct. 23—Successful opera- tions by British ‘camel garps on the Egyptain western frontier have re- sulted in the clearing of hostile forces from large artas and the capture of some,.175 prisoners, says an efficial statement today on operations in 'Egpr Armoted cars were operated in connection with the camel detach-, ments. The statement reads: “October 22, on the western fron- tier,” camelcorps detachments oper- ating with armored cars, successfully swept the Dakhla oasis to its western edge, capturing 175 prisoners after some opposition. Similar operation on the same date in the Baharia oasis (100 miles west of the Njle), by camel corps detchments resulfed in the cap- ture of fifty prisondrs, including one officer an da quantity of arms and am- munition.” - _ Russians' Repulse Attack. Petrograd, Oct. 23.—(Via London.) —Austro-German forces made a new attack “yesterday, striking north -of Brody, near the Volhynian-Galician border. The war office reports that the asszult was repulsed. “On_the northeastern Roumanian front, in the Trotus, Oitupz and Sla- nic valleys, the enemy, attacked by Roumanians, was compelled to make a slight retirement. On' the western frontier of Moldavia (northern Rou- mania) stubborn battles cogtinue with success for the Roumanians. British Take 1,000 Yardfif_ Trenches P <) London, Oct. 23.—More than 1,000 yards of German trencltes *in the region of Gueudecourt and Les Boeufs were taken,by the Brifish in fighting north of the :Somme river in France this afternoon, according to the official communication issued tonight. In the fegion of Grandecourt ® | the British artillery stopped a Ger- man plan for an atfack. | .| Operating Income is Up Four Hundred Per Cent Washington, Oct. 23.—A 400 per cent increase in the operating income of the mine principal express com- panies of the United States for the fiscal year ending last June, was shown today in the Interstate Com- merce commission report on their rey-, enues and expenses. “For the twelve months the companies had total op- erating income of $10,560,650, against $2,556,212, the previous year, CHICAGO POLICE CHIEF INDICTED - ONTWOCOUNTS Charles C. Eéaly Accused of Malfeasance and of Plot to Nullify the Anti- Gambling Laws. BOND TWENTY THOUSAND His Secretary and Sporfimen’s Club Official Also Named i in the Bill. / Chicago, Oct. 23.—Charles C. Healy, chief of police, was indicted on two kharges in returns made in the criminal court here todlay. The first indictment accuses him of malfeasance and the second names the chief, Wil- liam Luthardt, his secretary, and {Charles T, Essig, secretary of the Sportsmen’s cllib, as conspirators in a prot to nullify the anti-gambling laws. Chief Healy's bonds were fixed at $20,000. The bonds of Luthardt and Essig were fixed at $10,000 each. Mayor Thompson was presiding over a city council meeting when in- formed that the indictments had been returned, \ “I will make a statement later,” he said. “But the people of Chicago should understand ‘that only pne side has been heard.” Three Men Are Silent. All three of the indicted mem re- fused to discuss the indictment. The chief was attending the hearing-before Chief Justice Olson when informed of - the -indicyment. Capiases for the arrest of the three men were issued, but ‘State's Attorney Hoyne ordered that they be w ithheld until tomorrow when the indicted men will be allowed to surrender and give bond. After the return of the indict- ments the state asked for the dis- missal of the hearing on an applica- tion for warrants fof Headly was ac- cused of wilful and corrupt omission of his duties as chief of police in per- mitting the operating of gambling rooths, allowing the sale of liquor without licenses, failing to interfere with prostitution, and in making false statements to Mayor. Thompson in order to restore saloon licenses which had been revoked. The second count was similar to the first and charged Healy, Jguthudt and Essig with con- spiracy to violate the laws: Garment Worker,s_'_‘ “Resent Federation Officers’ Effort Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 23.—A reso- lution criticising the American Feder- ation of Labor for attempting to put itself on record as supporting the candidacy of President Wilson for re-election wad introduced by a ma- jority report of resolutions commit- tee at today’s session of the thirteenth biennial convention of the Interna- tional Women Garment Workers’ un- ion. A motiqn to refer the resolution back to the tommittee for reconsid- ergtion and ¢hange was adopted after a long discifssion by members ofethe union, which is said to be the third largest in the fedetation. The original draft of the resolution states that \“the chief executive offi- cers of the federation have commit- ted the largest and most powerful- bady of organized labor in this coun- try to a policy of dndignified and un- fruitful political lobbying and begging and have attempted to make the fed- eration an auxiliary tb one of the political parties.” Smith, Mills and Mayer Must Take Penalty as Imposed Washington, Oct. 23.—The supreme court today refused to review convic tion of James B. Smith, vice prosi- dent; F. C, Mills, dock superintend- ent, and E. H. Mayer, checker, re- spectively, of the Westerr” Fuel com- pany of San Francisco, of conspiring ti defraud the 'government by false weighing of dutiable coal and the punishment prescribed in the Cal- ifornia federal courts will stand. German Aviator * Shoots Down Two More Enemy Planes Berlin, Oct!- 23.—(Via London.)— Captain Boelke, German aviator, shot down two more aeroplanes yesterday, bringing the total to thirty-eight, the war ‘office afnounced today. Twenty- two allied aéroplanes were destroyed during the day. The announcement follows: “In the neighborhood of the coast, in tM Somme and in jthe Meuse regions, there was great aerial ac- tivity.. Twenty-two enemy aviators were shot down by aerial attacks and anti-aircraft fire. Pleven aeroplanes were lying behind ous lines. Captain Boelke donquered his thirty-seventh and thirty-eighth foes, #nd Lieutenant Frankl his fourteenth énemy. “Enemy aviators dropped bombs on Metz and on villages in Lorraine. military damage was caused. Five civilians died and seven were made ill through inhaling poisonous gases emitted from bombs." Activity. Resumed in the New York, Oct.- 23. — Strike actiyity in -the city’s transit situation was resimed today. Several Third avenue elevated trains were bom- barded with stones thrown from roof tops in te Harlem distoict. Two passengers weré injured. THREE MAINTAIN SILENCE' : \ 2 ol New York Transit Strike | | Brotherhood Chiefs Don’t Know What Law Means; Warren 8. Stone, Grand Chief Engineer Sends a Frank Oircular to His Mem- bership. New York, N. Y., Oct. 23.—Warren S. Stone, grand chief engineer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- neers and one of the four men chiefly responsible for driving the Adamson law through congress under threat of a nation-wide tiea of the railroads, has made for(""‘" . 'ssion, over the grand®seal ¢ 4 &“ derhood, to all i # Uinbers that he is "o give any definite dbout the Adamson law, ‘we do not know yet just e law means.” He made this 1ssion in a ‘circular reproduced herewith addressed to “the’officers and members of all divisions, and to the chairmen and secretary-treasurers of all general committees of adjust- ment.” The wircular was dated at Clevelgnd, O., October 10, 1916, It was signed by Mr. Stone as grand chief engineer and by Assistant Grand Chiefs Cadle,s Wills, Burgess, Ken. nedy, Corrigan, Griffing and Mont- gomery. ~ . A \“We are receiving a number of let- ters requesting definite information regarding the application of the Adamson eight-hour law,” says the circular, “but we are not in position tg gwe any definite information on this subject, because we’do not know yet just what the law means. We are, however, from time to timve, furnish- ing the general chairmen with such information as is obtainable in the matter.” ] The day before Mr, Stone and his colleagues signed this circular Charles E. Hughes discussed the Adamson law n a speech at Neward, N. J. “Hasty legislation is likely to carry with it unwelcome surprises,” he said. “If eight hours-is to be a ‘measure or standard of a day’s work’ for the pur- pose of reckoning the compensation \GRAND OFFICE <> Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers EXECUTIVE DEPARTMNENT / ’ T3 ihe Ofcers and Members of all Divisions and lo the Chaiemen and Secrelary Railroad Engineers Told that Heads Are in the Dark Cuevanann, Ouro, October 10, 1978 Treasurers of all Genersl Committecs of Adjustment: Drar Sins axp Baornmas: We submit the following statement of the work done during the mouth of September, 1916, which we trust will meet with your approval. —— - - s - - - g — — — i, -l We are receiving & number of letters nquesting definite information regarding the application of the Adamson 8 hoys law, but we are not in position to give any defimte information on this subject, f We are, however, from time to time furnishng the General Chairmen with fogmation as is obtainable in the matter. oy Sty - - cmvanens whYes = - — - — —_ e = — = s m e Yours fraternally, ¢ ¢ o v, 3 o %“‘T'O/y K &8 e, Vg, % W. S, STONE, & T ANERy <o‘* Grand Chiet Eagideer. [ F B\ZY - = { LOCOMOTIVE Y v uw mnnu.” - § s g o} ¥ A B0 et oG N. E MONTGOMERY, "b«,,,é:f’cmef_?:‘,\e“ Assiptant Grand. Chiefs. ATTEST: WM. B PRENTER F. G'E' . “w to be paid, how are those men left who complete the prescribed number of miles in less than eight hours? Have théy any assurance, if they are to be paid under this bill on a basis of hours, that they will be paid on a basis of miles when they work less than eight hours? And how will a 1igid eight-hour basis of pay affect present guarantees? There i1s much food for thought in this Ie%illl!ion. ot only on the part of those for e e (Continued on Page Two, Column Three.) = SOCIAL SERVICE GOMMITTER NAMED Epigcopalians in Convention Take On More Duties Relat- ing to Social Welfare. DAKOTA SEEKS DISTRIOT o /s St. Louis, Oct. 23.—Announcement of the appointment of a standing so- cial service , committee, headed by Rev. Edwi Lines, bishop of New- ark; N. J., was made today from the house of bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Géneral convention. The committee will co-operate with a simi- lar commidsion of the house of depu- ties. Fhe appointment, according™ to leaders of the churdh, in effect marks the approval of the upper' house “of the sense of social responsibility” and social sympathy which has manifest- ed itdelf at this- convention.” This year for the first time, Rev. Paul Jones, bishép of Utah and a member of the rfewly created committee, ointed -out today, the convention has field a daily social forum at which the attitude of the ¢hurch toward the so- cial welfare of the masses has been openly discussed. - Tollay, the beginning of the final week of the convention, discussion centered on proposals to change the method of representation in the house of deputies from the present system, providifig .equal representation for each diocese to a plan giving the church units representation in, pro- portion, to the number of their com- municahts. On the lower house cal- endar also was a memogjal asking for the creation of a n2w rissionary diss trict in South Dakota. b The. house of bishops todaye will debate upon a proposal to open their sessions to the house. Since the first triennial convention in Philadelphia, in 879, the meetings of the upper house have Been held behind closed dgofs. Advance in Flour Is Now Announced Minneapolis, Minn, Oct. 23, — Flour increased 20 to 50 cents a barrel here today as a result of the bullish condition of the wheat market and re- ports of a strong foreign demand. Fancy patents, which sold Saturda; at $9.35, were quoted today &t $9.55. This grade of flour has increased 65 cents a barrel in one week, First clears sold for $7.90 today, an increast of 50 cents, while second clears sold at $5, an increase of ‘50 cents a barrc,l. Two Dollars Per Bushel for\Whea,t‘ Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 23.—Five | thousand bushels of No. 1 durum wheat sold in the cash market here today at $2 a bushel. “The wheat was purchased by a lo- cal concern from -another local firm for milling purposes. Several cars of Montana durum, to arrive, sold at'the same price. . Registrdtion Dates The office of the election com- missioner will be open until 9 p. m. on the following days for the reg- istration of voters for the Novem. ber election: October 23 to 27, Monday to Fri- day, inclusive, . Registration for the November election closes on Friday, October 27. All who have chnnf:d their place of residence since last fall must register again, e Tiskegee President Urges Negroes to - v Remain in South Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 22.—Major R. R Moton, president of Tuskegee Institute, in an address here yester- day asserted that the negro should remain in the south and study his own shortcomings with a desire” and aim to overcome them. . He said the ‘ace needs to get rid of the lazy, shift- less negro’'if it hopes to :og‘e with the white man, and added that the race has_much-to be thankful for in the south. - Major Moton urged the negroes to stay in the south, saying: * “In New York, I understand from a letter received from a physician thht negroes are finding it very diffi- cult even now to find places to stay; they are huddled together in quarters like pigs, and many of them cannot find any place, and there is bound tg be suffering this winter. They will take colds and develop pneumonia and consumption, as well as other dis- eases, and either will die there or be brought home in a dying condition.” Fifty Persons Dead In Train Collision On Mexi_ca,n Road —_— \ Laredo, Tex, Oct. 23—Fifty per- sons were killed and a great number injured in a rear-end collision of a freight and passenger train at Ramos Arispe, Mexico, last Friday, according to reports reaching the border today. Ramos Arispe is between Saltillo and Torreon, Coahuila, A freight train, heavily loaded with coal, according %to the story received here, crashed into a slowly moving passenger train, The dead were taken to Saltillo and buried.. It is not believed any Ameri- cans were injured, ' Roving Bands Are Out Stealigg Horses El Paso, Tex., Qct. 23.—Reinforce- ments are being sént from Juarez to Chihuahua City to strengthen the gar- rigon there, reports received from the military - authorities in (Iuarcz today state. A detachment of 125 soldiers left Juarez last night for Chihuahua City, it was anrfounced in Juarez to> day. Of this number seventy-five were cavalrymen, Their horses were taken with them. One hundred pre- ceded them Saturday, it was stated. A rancher, who arrived here from Ojo Caliente, eighty-five miles squth {of Juarez, today stated that roving {bands of Mexicang, were stealing horses and looting the ranches in that vicinity. Two Steamers Are Reported as Sunk London, Oct. 23.—~The sinking of the Danish steamer Hebe and the | Dutch steamship Fortuna, of 1254 tons gross, was reported today at Lloyd’s shipping agency. Ten sur- vivors of the Fortona were landed The captain and fifteen ofhers, it is feared, were drowned. It was also announced that the Donaldson liner Cabotia, of 4,309 tons gross, was bélieved to have been sunk. The Cabotia was 385 feet long and was built in 1900, 'Two Women and Men In Police Roundup Sadie Barnes, 821 Leavenworth street; Fred Bitney, State hotel; Dave | Bolker, Brunswick hotel, and Nellie | Adkits, 619 North Seventeenth |street, have all been arrested on (charges of keeping and maintaining | disorderly establishments, Inmates \were taken from each place, ADLER POLITICAL [* " PANATIC OR CRANK View Taken by Newspapers Relativé to Man Who Mur- . dered Premier. SOME \01' FAMILY INSANE Berlin, Oct, 22.(Via Lomdon, Ost. 23)—The morning, papsrs. agree_in calling the assassini nio;vgtyw‘ Stuergkh of Aumi\ the deed of an irresponsible political fanatic, , if Tiot a neurasthenic, whose mind has given way under the strain of the war. Dr. Friedrich Adler, the assassin, is described br acquaintances as a m of-a naturally fanatical temperament, in whose family insanity runs. His sister has been in an insane asylum for years,” These acquaintances say that Adler has given the impression for months of one whoge nerves were stretched to the breaking point and ~hat his wild demeanor had caused much agitation in the socialist central committee, of which he was secretary.’ Young Adler led a small but vehe- ment opposition to the policy of the .arty under his father's leadership, The Vorwaerts, which ' expresses the- uron:ut disapproval of Dr. Ad- ler's” deed, asserts that he was un- doubtedly demented when he commit- ted the jmurder, as nobody in his right senses. could have expected favorable results from such an act, Premier Stuergkh’s last political act was to prohibit two big meetings called for today as demonstrations in favor of the convocation of Patlia- ment. . He also designed on the part of the gavernment to participate in a conf:rentze of parliamentary officials tomorrow to discuss the possibility of the resumption of sittings of the rep- resentatives. It is not thought the }:remier'u death will have any effect|) or or against the convocation, as he only acted as representative of the system in opposition thereto. There is no disposition to charge Adler's «ct to the parties which demanded the reconvening of the Diet. Just a Political Crank. Vienna, Oct. 22 (Via London, Oct. 23.)—Government cirches here regard she killing of Premier Stucrgkh as an act of a political crank, which can in no wise influence the political situa- tion or the course of the war. This statement was made to the corre- spondent of the Associated Press in iigh responsible quarters. It is pointed out that the time which has elapsed since the murder has shown that Adler, the assassin, stands alone, His act .is disavowed by the socialist party and press arid condemned by his father, \})ic(ar Ad- ler, encia]is! member of #he lower thamber of the Reichstag. Adles, stated to the police that he shot Stuergkh because the' premier opposed the convening of Parlia- ment. It is gtated officially that Stuergkh had at no time done this and that he could not do it because the convening of Parliament was a matter in the hands of the political parties, The Austro-Hungarian pres; trands Adler as a‘vile, irresponsible criminal and without exception de- plores the fact that the act of a crazy man should disturb the peace of ths people. The city is quiet. The pub- lic urges the murder as a purely pri- vate crime, Adler Held a Prisoner. Dr, Friedrich Adler, the assassin of the Austrian premier, Count Karl Stuergkh, is being held by the police awaiting trial. He maintains his com- posure. The population of Vienna is recovering from (hc‘Lshodt of the assassination, Throughout the em- ire Dr. Adler's act is deplored and looked upon as the deed of a fanatic. Dr. Adler, who is editor of a social- (Continued on Page Two, Column One.) DEATHTOLLON | LAKE ERIEIS FIFTY OR MORE Almost Certain Now that the ~. Merida Went Down and ; that All on Board Are Lost. ONE SAVED OFF COLGATE Captain Gyrashdw, Sole Syr- vivor Now in Hospital Bat- ] tling for Life. ALL HIS COMRADES LOST Cleveland, O.; Oct. 23.—While Cap- tain Walter Grashaw, sole survivor in’ a crew of twenty-two men of the steamer, James B. Colgate, was bat- tling for life in a hospital at Conneaut, 0., today, following his rescug yes- terday, marine circles were almost convinced that the_steamer Merida, forty-two hours’ overdue at Buffalo, had gone down in Friday night's stornMon Lake Erie, which sank two other boats in addition to the Col- si’;‘el'xe Merida is a 360-foot steel boat, bound from Fort William, Canada, to Buffalo. No word had come from it today to local managers here. It car- ried a crev‘,qj twenty-five. The Merida is owned by the Valley Camp Ship- , = Fing company and is managed by ames Playfair of Midland, Ont. Local managers refuse to admit the loss, | but cancede their fear for its safety. g Taken Off Life Raft. : Captain Grashaw of the Colgate was picked up in Lake Erie off a life raft by the Marquette & Bessemer b Car Ferry No. 2, after he had been at the mercy of the storm without food ori'water f~c thirty-four hours. He lives in Cleveland. The complete list of the lost crew of the Colgate follows: Henry Larsen, first mate. / George Coon, secohd mate, Milwaukee, In. t Charles B, Sutliff, chief engineer, Soloh Springs, Wis. Harvey Ossman, second engineer, Cleve- land, O, By Alex Relnhardt, fireman, Cleveland, ftris Garifalesy fireman, Buffalo, Harry M. Seaberg, fireman, Duluth, Minn. Chandler E. Hill, coal passer, Union- ville, O, % erbert A, Ahm‘, ordinary seaman, Brooklyn, N. Y, Gus Tarbel, coal passer, Chiatotm, Minn. Frank Fredericks, coal passer, Johln l.‘a unw.:. ourld passer, Alblon, N, , stoward. ; s Ralph Adams, stewas Gg i, ¥ i John Buckley, wheelman, Jumes Grogan, ordinary seaman, Scotte dale, i § wwfo:’ Katmar, ordinggy sraian. Capthin Only Survivor. ‘With the exception of \Captain Grashaw one of the crew of twenty- one of the Colgate perished, ninn-*e:. , of them sucked down to death the stant the big steel boat foundered in the storm and two added to the roll ' when, exhausted, -they were washed off the raft that carried their captain, The ferry steamer Marquette and ‘Bessemer No. 2 picked up the captain ofidRondenl, Canada, opposite Cleve- land. > "éix men were lost when the steamer Filer '(l::nk in h&kq Erieb on Fridli: tain Mattison being saves e E’fiiu t?lt steamer, Marshal F, But- = oot st bttt i A St (Continued on Page Two, Column Twe.) Hostile Aeroplane Drops Three Bombs, | ~ Injuring Two People London, Oct‘i 23.-d—A houtllfi aero- lane appeared today over ate, gn the sl:)ut.hcastern coast of E:& al)rl and dropped three bombs in the Clif- tonville district of the town. Slight damage was caused to a hotelyand one mlndnnd one woman were slightly ime: ured, - British aeroplanes Wenfidup in ptir- e off in a suit of the raider that m southeasterly direction, Squatter Shot and Killei by a Posse Whitestone, N. Y., Ot 23.—After . killing Sheriff Paul Stier of Queens county with a shotgun and keeping at bay a posse of police and deputy . sheriffs who had surrounded his home here, Frank Taft, 65 years old, was™ shot and instantly killed by one of the besiegers today. Taft shot Stier, who served him | with a warrant, after he had been ad- 4 judged in contempt of court for fail- ing to appear as a witness. X Almost everything people use has gone up and up in price, except Bee Want-Ad Service. ONE CENT PER WORD Wi}l still carry your selling or renting message to the 4 thousands of people who read Bee Want-Ad columng daily. { l To place your add Call -y W Tyler 1000. s