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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-16
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-16
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
Ohio Republicans Will
Agree on Governor

COLUMBUS, o., July 25.-A series OF con-
fereuces between the republican leaders,
who are accredited supporters of the ma
tional administration began at noon today,
the result Of which 1t is said may be an
agreement upon the candidate for COVER
nor before the party's state convention
opens tomorrow.
Senator Burton today expressed the be-
lief that unless a radical change takes
place, either Judge o. b. Brown OF Day
ton, or Warren @. Harding OF Marion,
former lieutenant governor. would lead on
the first ballot.
Republican leaders and delegates who are
here for the state convention we're today
frankly awaiting word from James r. Gar
field, leader OF the ''progresslves."
As the majority OF the delegates are un-
pledged. the state leaders are interested in
the number OF votes which Mr.. Garfield will
claim for the "progressives."'
1t is considered that this will have a
direct bearing upon the platform TO be
adopted. and hence upon the candidate for
governor. The only considerable divergence
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
INSURANCE WRITER'S MEET
Protest Against Proposed Reductions
in Agents Commissions.
GO TO SEE HALLEY's COMET
Also Take In the Aviation Meet al
Creighton FieId--Officers for
the Ensuing Year Are
Elected.

Twenty-Five insurance writers from out
in the state and seventy-five OF the Onaha
members Of the state association met AT
the Field club Monday to elect officers ana
discuss the movement on foot among east
ern companies to reduce commissions Ihe
meeting is the annual gathering and was
begun with a luncheon ana ended with
the election of officers. The aviation meet
was visited in the afternoon and In the
evening the insurance men were added
to the victims of Halley's comet at ths
Den.
The speakers at the afternoon meeting
we're Caption H. A. Palmer, H. N. Wood,
IF. T. B. Martin, A. J. Love and c. G..
Pollard of Fremont. General Gown was
expected to speak on insurance law, but
was unable 10 be present. The reduction
of commissions is a movement which is
threatening some of the western favored
cities. like Milwaukee, and Chicago. where
Ithe agents share is unusually large. The
companies are discussing reductions there
and the Nebraska men are not certain that
their own commissions will suffer too.
Three delegates were elected to a national
convention which the insurance men will
hold in Chicago the first week in Septem-
ber Resolutions of coincidence were passed
for Mrs. Paul Colson, wife OF President
Paul Colson of Fremont.
Officers Of the association reelected for
1910 were Paul Colson. Fremont, president;
w. S. Clapp OF Kearney, B. l.. Baldwin OF
Omaha, Alfred w. White of Plattsmouth
o. w. Palm Of Lincoln. Fred Heller OF
Nebraska City, T. F. Horn of Auburn, vice
presidents; C. o. Talmage, Omaha, secre-
| tary and treasurer. The out-of-town Wis
| itors were j. A. Axtell. Fairbury; C. c.
Pollard, Fremont; Fred c. Laird, Fremont
William Madgett and w. A. Pielstick
Hastings; Gus c. Becher Columbus; C. A.
Burk. Central City; C. w. Brininger and
Mr.. Beecher, Grand Island; T. G. Lowe
South Omaha; Arthur Truesdell, Fremont
Willard s. Harding, Nebraska City; M. H
Collins, Nebraska City; w. L. White, York
Lem Tibbetts and Joseph w. Walt, Lincoln
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
Three Young
Women Drowned
in South Dakota
Party Was Fording Cheyenne River
When Carriage Was Overturned
by Rush Of Water.

PIERRE, S. D., July 25.-tspecial Tele-
gram. THE news OF a triple drowning ac-
cident at Durton Crossing on the Cheyenne
river about 100 miles northwest OF here
has been reported. The victims are Misses
Blanche Atwo Sadie Turner and Eta
Aldrich. The women, with Frank Wagner
as driver of the rig. we're returning to
their homesteads near Marcus, Meade
county, after picnic trip In the bad lands
south Of PHILIP and were fording Cheyenne
river when wall Of water from the cloud
burst in the Black Hills a few days before
swept down the stream, rolling their rig
along the stones at the bottom of the river.
Wagner was saved by cllnging to the lines
and being pulled out by the team after
the rig had broken loose. The girls were
all drowned. The body Of Miss Aldrich
was first 10 be recovered and relatives
near Spencer, Ia, notified. The body OF
Miss Atwood was also recovered soon, but
at last reports that of Miss Turner had
not been found
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
Politicians Are
Leaving for the
Big Conventions
Douglas County Republicans to Meet
at the Lincoln Hotel Tues
day Morning.

Part Of the Douglas county delegation to
the republican state convention left Man
day morning for Lincoln but the larger
part Of the delegation will go on the early
morning train Tuesday A call has been
made for a meeting of the delegation at the
Lincoln hotel Tuesday morning at IL o'clock
to organize.
The democratic delegation to the Grand
Island convention met Saturday and elected
II. B. Fleharty as chairman Of the delega-
ton. The delegation also decided to pre-
sent the names of Charles Tanning, George
Rogers and Frank Good as members Of the
state committee.
The democrats will leave on a special
train over the Union Pacific Tuesday MORN
ing at 6:15.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26

between the platform suggested by Mr.
Garfield three weeks ago and that outlined
last night by Wade FL Ellis, one of the
regular" leaders and a friend to the pres-
dent. is in the endorsement OF the present
national administration and the recently
enacted tariff law, which Mr.. ellis insisted
upon.
The fight OF the progressive" has been
thus far wholly for an advanced platform.
and It was expected that Mr.. Garfield
would today indicate how far the sugges-
tions made by Mr.. Ellis for an extension
OF referendum and other state reforms.
coupled with an endorsement OF the presi-
dent and his policy, will satisfy the pro
gressives" Senators Burton and Dick
have not been actively In league with the
campaign for the nomination Of Judge O.
B. Brown Of Dayton, who is supported by
George b. Cox and It was stated that an
acceptance by the ''progressives" Of some
other than Mr. Garfield on a modification
of tho platform suggested by Mr. Ellis
date He is making a campaign for secre-
ment OF the leaders aside from Mr.. Cox,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
General Alarm
for Ernest Wider
Missing Cashier Of Russo. Chinese
Bank Six Hundred Thousand
Dollars Short.

NEW YORK, July ga general alarm
has been. sent to the police throughout the
United States and Canada for the arrest
of Ernest Wider. cashier of the Russo
Chinese bank who is charged by the bank s
officers with having taken $4,000 in bonds
from safety deposit box. Reports today
say that Wider has taken securities far in
excess Of that sum and approximating
100000.
Counsel for Wider late this afternoon ad-
mitted that the young mans defalcations
amounted approximately to 100000 the
greater part Of which was lost in stock
speculation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
Former Mayor of
Ridgeway, Va,
AsSasSlnated
Dynamite Bomb is Thrown Under
Hammock in Which He
Was Lying.

RIDGBWAY, Va, July %-Former Mayor
A. II. Bousman was assassinated by a dy-
Mantle bomb, which was thrown from the
street under a hammonck In which he was
lying last evening. He died an hour after
the explosion. No clue to the identity of the
murder or the cause of the crime has
Mayor Bousman had spent the hot even
ing sleeping in a hammock on the lawn In
front OF his residence. About 10 o'clock
the dynamite bomb was thrown by some-
one passing along the street. 1t landed in
the hammock and exploded The mayor
died an hour later. The news quickly
spread about the town and excitement grew
to a high pitch. The surrounding com
munity is worked up over the murder. 1t
Is believed If the assassin is caught he will
be lynched.
been found.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
TWO MEN ELEcTROCUTED
IN SING SING PRISON
Man Who Murdered Daughter and
Another Who Killed Brother
Pay Penalty.

ossTNING, N. v. July 25.-At Sing Sing
prison today two men were eleetrocuted
for murders committed in New York City.
They were Carl Loose, convicted OF the
murder of his daughter and Giuseppe Gam
baro, fractricide Both men met death
calmly only one shock of the electric cur
rent was required in each case and the
time which elapsed from beginning to end
Of the executions was less than ten minutes.
Loose was convicted in New York of the
murder in November 1905 of his daughter,
Mata. He killed the girl and shot his son,
the Rev. Frederick William Loose, after
shooting at his wife. who escaped injury
Loose was IS years old. He was a baker
Gambaro on February s, 1909 shot and
killed his brother Vincenzo. whom he
blamed for loss Of good position with a
glass novelty company in New York City
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
REPUBLICANS HOLD CONFERENCE,
Leaders and Delegates at Ainc1I-
TaIK over Conventions work.

(From staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, July 25--(speclal Telegram -
Delegates to the republican state conyen-
tion, which meets here tomorrow. began
to arrive on the early trains today. To-
night probably one-third of the whole num-
Der are in town. Informal conferences
have been in progress all day among the
leaders and delegates now here. The
County Local option league has headduar-
ters In a store room at the Lindell and is
keeping open house.
While 1t seems fairly certain that soma
sort of declaration touching county option
will be made in the platform, lust what
shape It will take is stIll very uncertain.
No one seems to have a clearly defined
notion on this point but the sentiment Is
growing In favor of temperate, sensible
plank Many delegates express the View
that the state convention cannot bind leEis
lative candidates II II would. and the final
conclusion is likely to take the form of A
mere recommendation that the legislative
districts shall handle the question as they
may deem best with the state convention
giving expression TO an opinion favorable
to the passage of a law permitting a vote
on the question where public sentiment de-
mands IT, In any event. since so many
delegations are under instructions either
fol or against county option, this is bound
TO be the only test vote on any question.
since all delegates seem TO be practically
agred on all other points
a. E. Cady and c. H. Aldrich, suberna-
torial candidates are both on the ground
and are the center Of groups of admirinR
friends who have advice freely on tap.
Since the arrival OF delegates from Har-
Ian, Clay and Greedy counties It has de-
Veloped that they are not really undar In
structions TO vote for county option, but
that when the conventions had practically
finished their work and many delegates had
left, motions were ostensbly put and carried
instructing for county option.
The makeup OF the committee on reso-
lutions Is not yet decided on, as the dis
triots have not yet slgnified their choice.
John L. Webster will represent the Second
district on the committee.
The county optionists are holding a mass
meeting this evening in the auditorium.
A movement was started today 20 make
Congressman George Norris permanent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
ouRrIss IS EAGER TO PLEASE
says IT Hard 40 Stay Down when
thousands Cali for Him.

says IL Hard 40 Stay Down When
Thousands Cali for Him.
Here is a paradox" said Glenn Curtiss
Monday morning Sometimes 1t is harder
not 10 fly than to fly. l mean that when
there Is a big crowd waiting expectantly
snd at the same time atmospheric condi-
tions are hostile to flight an aviator has
TO keep "a grind on himself rot to try to 20
aloft and risk his sweet young life"
Mt Curtiss was at this minute preparing
q poached egg for a trip up and then
down, a flight which was made with, emil
nent success.
Il went up yesterday once when l knew
] ought not to- he added. and you saw
the result-a small accident"
Curtiss was highly pleased over the sue
cess OF Sundays exhibition and declared
he hoped for greater attitudes in the re-
naming days.
Al noon Monday conditions looked good
for the third day. The humidity was
slightly greater than on Sunday and the
wind seemed 20 hint at dying down earlier.
But the wind is q most uncertain PROPOSE
tion and predictions with respect 10 IL are
Srash.
At noon Ely went down TO Union station
10 meet his father who Is coming here 70
see him fly. ely was a good deal cheered
BY Curtiss' promise to let him try Mars
machine II Ely's own engine fails TO work
on the next Venture. And il that does not
Eo WELL" said Curtiss. wen see about
something else"
ELY would give all his earthly possessions
70 take a ride in Curtiss Hudson Flyer
in which to date none but Curtiss himself
has gone soaring.
Ely comes Of family largely composed
OF soldiers and clergymen. He is a distant
cousin OF Richard T. Ely. the economis
and sociologist who is the son OF clergy
man who descended in direct line from
eeven other Presbyterian o,ergymeu. Tn,
military connection is more close Two o.
ltonlInnsd ON second PaEsl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
Suitcase is Used as Berth
for Tiny Travelling Infant

From Allentown. Pa. 10 Denver, Colo,
in a suit case is new record set by a
wee baby that stopped over at omaha's
Union station for a short time Sunday.
with two holes punched In the top OF the
house. and bottle of milk TO occupy its
mind. this infant happily let's the world
roll by and cares not for the worries OF
the wicket outside.
The train came to a stop and the mother
swung gracefully to the ground. turning
down the offers Of porters TO carry her bag
gage and walked over 10 Passenger Direc-
tor Ely and asked him about the train
west Finding out she had a little time,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26

she went inside and started 10 open her
suitcase when. instead of the usual array
Of wearing apparel, there came TO view a
little pink and white baby, who kicked
his heels in the air and crowed his delight
Of travelling, TO the interested onlookers.
Wen I've seen sultcases used as porta-
BILE saloons. and they have been left with
bricks in them at hotels for lodging. and
they are sometimes used to carry poodle
dogs, but I'm darned II one used as a room
was ever seen before" said one man.
The woman was the center of the gaze
Of many curious eyes as she opened the
case and disclosed the body as happy as a
lark
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
GEORGIA STUDENT IN JAIL
Son of President of OIL Company Con-
Victed of Burglary at Kansas
City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July &.-John Will
hoit IS years old, formerly q student Of
the University of Georgia and a son of
w. F. Wilhoit, president Of a cotton oil
company of Atlanta, Ga, pleaded guilty to
a charge of burglary in tho criminal court
here this morning and was sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary Wilhoit said
he ran away from tbs university because
he had desire to travel He confessed to
having stolen goods valued at S225 from a
furniture store here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
necnrh YinIh of Whent.

AUBURN, Neb., July 2j.--(special AL
fred Aldrich threshed and delivered to l.
L. Coryell at the latter's elevator in Glen
Rock wheat that went forty-tWo bushels
to the acre and tested sixty-three pounds
TO the bushel Mr. Coryell states this Is
by far the best wheat he has ever bought
during a period OF sixteen years OF grain
buying In Nemaha county. Mr Aldrich
received 30 cents a bushel for the wheat
the land thus producing $3.50 per acre.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
TAKEN FROM CITY JAIL BY MOB
NeEress who Kept Resort at Monroe,
La, Probably Drowned in
Ouachita River.

MONROE. La. July 25.-Unidentified men
broke into the city jail here cary today
and carried off Laura Porter a negro wo-
man prisoner, keeper of resort where
white men are reported to have been robbed
on several occasions. 1t is generally be-
neved she was thrown into the ouachita
river and drowned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
Sharp Rise in
December Corn
Advance of Nearly Five Cents at Chi
cago on Reports of Damage
by Drouth.

CHICAGO, July 25.-An extreme advance
of AZ cents was registered in the corn
market here today. The market was wide
and excited on reports of heavy damage
due to the heat and drouth. The Decem-
Der option was the most violent affected.
1t closed at 6Olig6Ossc Saturday. and dur.
ing the forenoon today sold up to 65c.
September gained sasc. selling at 66hc. and
May &c, with the sales at 66Ac.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
Charley Bryan
Names Senators
List of Legislators Whom He Says
Agreed to Support Initiative
and Referendum.
(From a sraff corrsspondent)

LINCOLN. Neb., July 25,-(Special Tele-
gram.)-For the purpose of correcting the
many misstatements now going the rounds
of the press as to the number and the
names of the state senators who pledged
themselves to vote for the initiative and
referendum, should a special session be
called for that purpose. Charles w. Bryan
gave out the following statement: 'The
nineteen senators who agreed to vote for
the initiative and referendum, should the
special session be called for that purpose
Were as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26

The three senators who agreed to vote
for the Initiative and referendum con-
ditions that as many Of their constituents
petitioned them to do as voted for them at
the time Of their election were Fred Volpp
and Charles r. Besse, democrats. and j.
NJ. Cox republican.
Senator Titbets. democrat, and Senator
King. republican, while stating that they
believed in the principle of the initiative
and referendum. declined to pledge them
selves to vote for it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26

Sugar Refiners on strike.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Four hundred en-
ployes of the Federal sugar Refinery at
Yonkers, n. y, struck today. Officials Of
the company say they could learn nothing
from the men except that they had re-
Gently formed a union
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
Capital GossIp.

The First National bank OF Floyd. Ia.
has been authorized to begin business with
$4,000 capital. George H. Jackson is presi-
dent, A. s. Griffith. vice-president and o. c.
Kindig cashier.
Earnest X. Hamilton has been appointed
postmaster at st. Anna, Frontier county
Neb., vice O. A. Somerville, resigned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
THE OMAHA BEE

goes TO the homes--is read by the
women--sells goods for advertisers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26

CcOntlnued on Second PaE~)
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
STENSL4ND PAROLE.
Unh Cashier, Er-B dnhcer MAJ
LedTe Joliet.

Chicago. Jan. 20.-Paul Q. Stensland,
formerly president of the Milwaukee
Avenue State Bank, of Chicago, and
Henry ". Herring. formerly its cashier.
convicted in connection with the wreck
ing of the bank and the disap ppearance
of s. 100000 of its funds. were paroled
by the state Pardon Board to-day
How long it will be before Stensland
and Herring are actually liberated from
prison will depend on Governor Deneen,
who must approve the boards action be-
fore it becomes final.
Stensland, who was captured after d
chase extending to Europe and Morocco.
had served three years, three months
and twenty-four days. He was sent TO
the penitentiary on an indeterminate
sentence of from one to ten years He
ring was under a similar sentence
The looting of the Milwaukee Avenue
State Bank involved the savings of D.
coo depositors. Stensland left Chicago
on July Il. 1906, without making his
destination known TO his associates, and
it was no+ until August Z that the bank
was closed by the state Banking Ex-
amine-. Herring also disappeared Later
the paying teller and three depositors
suicide Another depositor died from
Worry, and four depositors were ad-
Judged insane from the same cause.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
BOY SHOT At PLAY.
Lad Uses Reuoluer When
Snozcbdllers Throzc Stones

a SNOWFALL fight among eight lads in
Wendover avenue. along Crotona Park,
yesterday ended when one Of them. To-
seph Levine, sixteen years old. of No
aso Wendover avenue, was shot in the
right thigh by ninth lad. who had lust
joined them. The newcomer. according
10 the police. was Harry BlumenfieId.
fourteen years old. of No. 4s4 Wendoyer
avenue. He was arrested and taken To
the Bronx Detective Bureau. where he
admitted the shooting, the police say.
minute or two after the BIumenfield
boy ran out OF his home and Joined in
the fight he was struck with a stone He
Immediately drew a 22-caiibre revolver
from his pocket and fired four shots then
ran away. Levine ran TO a drug store
at Wendover and Third avenues. where
his wound was dressed by DR.. GottIieb
Sternberg, of No. Sal East 13Sth street
Thence he was taken to Lebanon Hos
pital, but the surgeons could not find the
bullet and the boy went home.
DR.. Sternberg informed the police, and
Detectives Meyer and Wagner went to
the hospital, where Levine gave them a
description of his assailant and by ask
ing questions in the neighborhood they
learned the lads identity Later they
arrested him in his home, where he was
found hiding under a bed
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
DIDN'T WANT JOB.
John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., Sees
ControlIer-Finally.

Are you looking for a job?" This
question was put to John D. Rockefeller,
jr.. yesterday by one of the doornen at
the outer portals OF Controller Prender
CASTS Office.
Mr.. Rockefeller, as foreman of the
grand jury investigating the so-called
white slave traffic. wanted to see the
Controller regarding the expenses Of
some special investigation The door
men have received instructions to find
out exactly what every caller wants
When Mr.. Rockefeller sought to see the
Controller he was asked to give his
name
rs that necessary" asked the visitor
1T is on an important matter"
AS this is one of the ruses adopted bv
those who want TO get the ear OF the
Controller in regard 10 a place the door
man came back at once with. Are Won
looking for a job?'
'Well-well. no; I don't think I am. y
replied Mr.. Rockefeller please take
this card 10 the Controller" Then it was
the turn of the doorman to be upser.
He stammered a feeble apology, but Mr.
Rockefeller told him 1t was all right.