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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1912. WOMEN'S LACED OR BUTTON LOW WALKING SHOES Colonials and Gibson Ties, $5.00, $4.50 and $4.00 values .... ..... -$2.85 Tans, Suedes, Gun Metal, Patent end Velvets, in 1912 authentic styes. CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS AND OXTORDS ' Children's $1.75 values ........$1.00 Misses' $2.50 and $3.00 values. . $1.65 Including Button or Laced Oxfords BALCONY SHOE and "Ankle Tie8 of Patent8 Tans' Velvet, DEPARTMENT SUMMER SHOE and Gun Metal. STORE CLOSES AT FIVE BOYS' $3.00 OXFORDS $1.95 Sizes 1 to 6. . Bliicher laced Oxfords, Welt Soles; Tans, Patents and Dull Calf. JaVTlAa m arrom rvrtfw, fi u I if I 1518-1520 FAHNAM STREET. MURDERERS JOSE MONEY Men Who Killed Rosenthal Taken to Rose'i Gaming Hall GAMBLE AWAY THE PEOCEEDS JFive Tfcoassnd Dollars Paid Five v Mea. for tee , Asaeselaatton la ; , ftn'icUr Lost Twenty Aw ; ' Involved la Plot. NEW YORK. July Olatrlct Attor ney Whitman is said to be receiving re ports from the Investigations of private detective that mske him feel that he It now on aura ground and that the cap ture of the slayers of the gambler Her man Rosenthal, will toon be an se. compllshed fact. The public prosecutor haa heard that the five assassins, after shooting Rosen thai, fled to Rockaway, and there in a gambling house loet the proceed of their crime on gambling table. Once broke, the slayers came bac to thlt city and went Into biding. The gambling house in "flbsortit" fibcrbs M Perspiration ' Th.r.'i ha timA looklns wlhed. Sweaty, tmkempt no matter what the weather or indoor atmosphere. You oaft always look neat, cool, comfortable If you II only use Abeorbit" Apply te arm-pits ' particularly you can discard your dree shields-perspiration and odor will bother nan no more. No matter whether you wear heaviest clothing, filmiest silk or .. I. No matter where you are in crowded car, theater, dance hall; any. where. No more faded, discolored, stiff, rotted, holey places. "... . Marveloue ''Abeorbit" banishes all " suoh troubles. There Isn't anything "lust as good." . Eate to use on tendereat face or neck, ' Unequaled for sweaty, imdlv feet. . "ifaurhtt." will W4 tor tralrlst o4f. Kt, tt ear eruulit'li or melM 4lrct upoa receipt ., .mm hi Von Vottl ltrttorlt, Ckemlotl Bldi .. Cte. Ill- Moar beck It It Some! to u eieine. tola ta ton oity e r .,mnild br Bhirmin A MoCoonli Drat Oe. uim mt ead Dodge : Mth-ant Hare?; Mtk to rerun. else tore) FUnaeer M7- No. it'll which they played la said to be owned by "Black Joe" Rose, one of the men now under arrest in connection with the shooting of Rosenthal. , Five thousand dollars Is said to have been the price paid tor the killing of Rosenthal, and the private detectives have confirmed the Information that no fewer than twenty persona were Involved Itt the plot. ' BULL MOOSE ROMP IN BOONE Eooseveltites Hold Convention In stead of Begnlar Republicans. COUNTY CHAIRMAN WITHDRAWS Captain Davie Addresses Gatnerinn;, Bat Decline to Reeoarnlse It ae a Republican Convention, and Leaves Hall. No State Tioket in , Nebraska Planned By Chief of Mooses OUTER SAT. V. Y July .-A work- ing program for the new party was approved today - by Colonel Roosevelt- Senator Dixon, hi campaign manager, who haa recently been In consultation with leader of the movement, came to Oyster Bay to lay their views before the former president. After a long con ference It became known that the fun damental question of policy and pro. cedur had been agreed upon, subject to approval of the national progressive con vention, which la to meet in Chicago next week. The program which will be submitted to the convention contains these major provision: 1 Independent ticket in every state ex cept tlx. in which it I believed the re publican organisations can be taken over bodily. . " - A clean break from both of the old parties, the republican organisation hleh It l expected to capture to be used as an Integral portion of the new party , .' "-".. "it Formation ef the party with the' idea that it l to endure permanently,-what ever the outcome of the November, elec tion. .( ,i , ' " -.y... The states Jn whtah there .Will e no Independent state tioket, Senator "Dixon aaid are: Kansas, Nebraska, California, both Dakota and. probably one or two other. : . , Liner Sinks Collier - in Collision in Fog MONTRCAU Qua.. July .-The Canadian Paelflo railway tteamshlp Empress of Britain, outward bound, col lided with the collier Helvetia, In a dens fog in the it. Lawrence estuary late Saturday evening. The collier was sung, nut Its crew rescued. The Imprest of Britain was badly damaged and turned back for Quebec where It Is expeeted to arrive late tonight ' The Empress of Britain sailed from Quebec Friday evening with TOO pas tenser for Europe, The Helvetia was bound from Sydney for Montreal with cargo of 1000 ton of coal. "ft J coupon ; SAVE THIS COUPON IT HELPS YOU GET The Civil War Through the Camera Containing Brady's Famous Civil Wur Photographs (PoWuW h rVwfaefaa aftAe VL X Wr Psaartmear) v And Professor Elton's Newly Written History of the Civil War ALBION, Neb., July 3--(Speclal.)-The Boone county republican convention called for Saturday afternoon, was not called to order by the county chairman, Captain L. H. Davis. When the dele gates had gotten together, It was ap parent that the bull mooaers had cap tured the name and were preparing to run the convention. Seeing this situation Captain Davis declined to give the gath ering official sanction by calling it to order. Instead he briefly addressed the assemblage and withdrew. , For a time the utmost of confusion marked the proceedings, but the Roose veltltea soon established themselves and proceeding a republican, adopted reso lutlons endorsing "progressive" principles, ,the local and state tickets, and Ignoring the national situation. . A bull moose dele gation to Lincoln was chosen by the gathering. Captain Davis talked very pointedly to the men who are now bent on disrupting the republican party, saying among other tilings: "We are met as a regularly called re publican convention, yet, as I look over the gathering of delegates assembled here this aftrnoon I see men pledged to the support of Another cause, and I see other men, who by their presence in this meet ing are pledging themselves to . disrupt the republican psrty and all it signifies. Taft Honestly Named. "Gentlemen, the republican party is progressive, it has always been progress' lve and always will be progressive. Those of you who at this time, for the sake of one misguided individual, art flgatlng re publican principles, are slipping th knife into the very vitals of the party. There is but one presidential nominee on our national ticket, and as republicans, good ftlth and public honesty demand that the custom established by more than eighty year of our political history be observed and adhered to. Mr. Taft'S nomination, for the second time, as candidate for the highest office within the gift of the American people was wise and essentially fair In every par tlcular. His opponent, Mr. Roosevelt, fit leader of the frenzied spirits, who will not abldt by th wishes of the party, has become a bolter and already placed third party In the field. Blinded by hi vanity and erased by hi ambition he ha fet himself up at a Moses to lead hi chosen out of. the wilderness. In the fget of more than half a century of our party's history th necessity for a third, party doe not exist,' and the best Interests of our common country demand the perpetuation of th repub Heart party, and that it policies and ad ministrations be sustained. "Gentlemen, . ws are facing ' a great political crisis, not only In our party, but in all parties. From tueh similar conditions of unrest at are now preva lent throughout our entire country revo lutlont have had their origin and from out their frightful . chaos ruthless dlo tators have arisen. . Can any delegate to a republican convention, in common Jus. tic and honesty to himself and, the party ne - represanii, anuurav ims inisuiucu man, through whose distorted brain are already dancing fanciful dreams of em plr and despotic wayT Are we to wit nets a reign - of anarchy, to again, see the hideous spectre of bloody .Internecine war spread death and desolation through out this fair land, or are we to be united party with one country and one flag?,. "Gentlemen, I have always been a con sistent republican-! And aa such a re publican, in honesty to myself and the Darty I represent as chairman, of the Boone county republican central commit tee, I cannot call into being as a repub lican convention an organisation whose allegiance Is already pledged to the can dldates of another party." Resolution Adopted. At th close of his remarks the chair man loft th stand and for som time treat confusion prevailed. After order was obtained an organisation was per fected. The following resolution was In troduoed: Resolved. That the republican , of Boon county reaffirm our allegiance to the progressive principle of the party. .nd - harebv endorse the state, congres slonal, legislative and oounty ticket and pledge our oai support, na u Rnivd. That the delegates be In structed to vote for a tate platform In accordance with above resolutions. Following are the delegates to the state convention: B. B- Williamson, A. Powell R. R. Smith. E. I Sargent. H- C." Vatr, M- B. Thompson, Iver Nora, W. H. Illlan. M. Cavey, & Maly and Charles Price. Taft Men in Dawee. CHADRON. Neb., July B.(8peelai.)- The republican county convention , of Dawe county called by the central com mlttee, convened at the council chamber Saturday afternoon at 1 p. m. A very large attendance of representative re publicans of the county were present. Delegates selected to' attend the state convention are: F- 8. Baird. J. E. Por ter, O. B. Unthank, A. B. Adams, W. Carmean and F. J. Coll, Jr. The fol lowing resolutions were unanimously adopted: Tha nnublipan . convention or the county of Dawee assembled hereby en dorse, the republican platform adopted at Chicago in June. 1912. and we pledge our loyal and unqualified support to the republican national ticket, William H. Taft for president and Jamee S. Sher man for vice president, and to such state, congressional and county nominees, who support the national nominee and the platform bt the republican party. Resolved, That it Is the sense of this convention and we hereby demand that all republican elector, who have been nominated on the republican ticket shall pledge themselves in writing to support. If elected. William H. Taft aa president and James S. Sherman for vice president of the United gtatee. And unlees they make such pisage tney resign or removed and that there places be filled by loyal republicans, wno, win be faithful and reepect the cpnfidence re posed in them. Resolved, Further, That It Is the sense of this convention that all other nomi nees of the republican primaries, state, district and county, be requested to pledge themselves in writing to support the national and state and county ticket, and unless they do so, they resign or removed, ami that there piacee be filled by loyal republicans, who will be faithful to the republican party. A resolution was passed authorizing the county central committee , to jwalt upon each - state, district and county candidate, nominated at the primaries and obtain their written .pledge to sup portjLhe entire national state and oounty ckets. and in case any of them refuse to give the pledge to take the necessary steps to remove: them and fill: the vacancy. . . ' The delegation left -tonight to-be on hand on Monday to contest the bull moose delegates. STATE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE HEARS f . CASES IN CONTEST (Continued from First Paga). - GET BT! The Great 9th Section of the Long-Lost Brady War Photographs containing the thrilling narrative of the Battle of Gettysburg and 16 Paget of War-Time Pictures among Which are the Following: HOW TO KEEP HEALTHY An Appealing Recipe and One That WiU Do You Good The Battlefield where Lincoln toads His Famous Speech, Uajor-General Meade, the Federal Commander at Gettysburg. General Robert E. Las, Woo Lead the Confederates, General Winfield Scott Hancock, with Generals Barlow, Gibbon ana Piracy, all Wounded at Gettysburg. Dead on ths Field of Battle. Ken ol the Iron Brigade. McPhetson's Woods. Dare-Devil Custer. , The Devil's Den. The Unguarded link. Little Rousdtop Cemetery Hill Meade's Headquarters, and A Colored Frontispiece "Pickett's ChargeReady For Framing v ' Uftt!.. Jest eat eat ft We Sotvealr Ceopea and brief or M ear ettee Special nOtlCe toeaa to sever aeeeesary evpeaees fees as ooet of ssatersl ' bKllitw. etort hlr, o ewl t romr oopr ot Scttoa 9. Uyntot&KLlSA fcfc7.eryoasaf wtooaecoBpceieadeiweelBwe r" Cott Resigns from School Board; Kennedy Takes Place - 4 - A S f 4 r 7. , st i -A-f " ' i ' A. C. KENNKDT. Probable New Member. . ... (, George Cott. member of the Board of Education from the Seventh ward, will hand In his resignation at the next meet ing of the board and Alfred C. Kennedy, former member from the Seventh . ward and president of the board, will be elected te the vacancy. ' Mr. Cott's resignation will pr.ecd his removal to Sioux City, where he has ar ranged to go into business. He was of the Martln-Cott Hat company until re cently, when h sold his interest. Cott' term would not have expiree until the first Monday In January. WW. He 1 present chairman of the Judloery committee and I 4o a member of the buildings and grounds committee. . GEORGE COTT, To Retire President E. Holovotehlner of the board said today that It was not certain Mr. Kennedy would accept the position. How ever, it will be offerd him, in view of his thorough knowledge of the work and his record while president. Cott's resignation will necessitate the aoDolntment of a new chairman of the Judiciary committee, Mr. .Cott went to New York several days ago and has beea transacting busi ness ther preparatory to moving to Sioux City. JHs will return about August l.when h will notify President Holovt chlner Of his reslgatiOn. Before leav ing he told member of the board that he would submit his resignation as soon a he returned. UNCLE SAM LEADS BALLOONS or contesting delegation- Ainaavus oi several precinct committeemen showed that they knew .nothing ,about any, con vention Until after the first convention hA luut hlil. - ' Resolution were read passed by th ftQES KZAELY THOUSMD. MHE8 second convention endorsing xne - na- Kansai City Gasbag Lutdi.Near , . Manasasy Virginia. - tlonal ticket and all candidates on the balance of th tioket loyal to the na tional ticket. , Mr. Epperson of Clay county, appear ing for the eonteetees, asked a few que' tton of Mr. Baird. on of which waa, "Was your convention call prompted by outside Influences?"'. v We have none." quickly responded Mr. Baird, which caused general laugh ter.' Mr. Epperson set forth that "one of the committeemen who signed the sec ond convention .call had declined to serve and was asked to prepare an. affi davit to that effect, to be shown later. Resolutions of the -first convention were read, which endorsed senatorial, congres sional, state and county candidates.. Motion was made- that all resolutions In following contest be not read. On roll call the vote was three tor and four against. In the Jefferson oounty contest C. H. Denny," county chairman, appeared on behalf, of (he Taft contestants 'and in troduced ; affidavits at . considerable length showing that the '"Tatt ' people were unable to gain recognition In order to Introduce resolutions favorable to Mr. Taftv.-- ' ' '. ;. The main feomentlon of Mr.; Dennty was that the convention held first. ws not composed of republicans because they would not recognise, the national organ!' cation. - Mr. Hlnshaw, son of the ex-con gressman, appeared for Roosevelt teen and endeavored ' to -show by affldatlt that' the Taft men were not entitled to recognition. " " Juoge "ET PT Uolmes.and Judge B. J. Hainer appeared for trie Safe contestants in th Lancaster contest and C. C. Flans- burg and Geo. A. Adams for the 'other side. The hearing appeared to be a sort of a free-for-all In which the political dirty linen Of Lancaster ' eountyl wsi hung out for the gase' of ths pflblle; Outsider Joined In the general uprear and personailUes were Indulged In to great extent Both side were given ten minute xtra time to present thir claims. T. P. A. , William oocupled the extended time in" behalf of the Roosevelt side. In the Boyd county ease John A-. Davie appeared for the Roosevelt side and Lee 8. Legro and W. P, Mohr for the Taft delegation. - Davles contended that the convention which elected th Roosevelt delegates was the regular convntion. Mr. Lerro opposed the right of the progres sives claiming that they had opmy boasted that they would capture th con vention and turn It over te Roosevelt and the bull moose party. DEMOCRATS SEEK TO FIND NEW MAN (Continued from Flrt Page.) Other Balloons to Represent Hatted States in Bennett Clip Coateet Are Kane Ctty II and tne Drifter. . KANSAS CITY. July .-"Amrle will be represented In the International bal loon race In Germany th fall by bag Uncle Sara, Kansas City n and Drifter," said George M- Myers, president of the Kansas City Aero club, when Informed that the Uncle Sam had landed today at Manassas, Va., which U 935 miles from Kansas City. : ' Driven to earth by a storm, the balloon, Million Population Club. I, of fit Louts, pilot, Captain John Berry;- aid, Albert Von Hoffman, landed near, .Nora, . 111., about 360 mUes from Kansas City, at S:4t Sunday morning according to a telegram from Captain Berry received here this morning. With the landing of the Million Population Club I. the balloon . unci Barn, Kansas City Aero club, entry. was the only one of the seven that started from here in the national elimination race Saturday tnot reported .down, , pf the landings reported that , of ; Kansas City II, also a Kansas City Aero club entry, at Belleville, Mien., showed the greatest dlstanoe-0 miles . from the starting point ' ,; , 1 ,. , tfo Detail -from Beery, i Captain Berry', telegram received at the Kansas City. Aero club gave n. de tails. His delay In reporting was attrib uted by club officials to the possibility of hi having landed In an out-of-the-way spot difficult of .access to a telegraph office.. The message stated the landing had been made In Waddams grove, near Nora, 111. , . Uncle Sam was piloted by Captain H, E. Honeywell. It carried forty-tour sacks of ballast more than any other contest ant ... INSURANCE PACT BROKEN IIP Attorney General Keeps Hot Upoa Trail of the Combine. COAl ' HEN TO " FIX PRICES Operator to Meet In Des Moines to rn,ir Situation in Iowa Taft Will Xet Attend State Fair, f (From a Staff Correspondent) PES MOINES. Is,, July 29.-HSpeolal Telegram.)-The insurance combine in Iowa has been practically broken up ny reason of the activity of the attorney general and his force In securing evidence on which to prosecute Insurance, agents suspected of violating the - state anti compact law. It Is stated that since this work was begun the associations of agents in eight Iora "cities have been disbanded, and In no city of the state are they now active m maintaining av fixed scope of price for insurance. Coal Men to Meet. A meeting has been called by ths Iowa association of coal operator .to be hold here next week to eonaider th coal situation in Iowa. 'Th operator have a close organisation sad plan to prevent price cutting and the demoralisation ol business.' it i expected that they will agree on a price for aal of lowi'ooal to dealers. - - -' Teit Will ffst . ' " Announcement here h& fmistt T1 haa declined the tnta.tieA at H jrtate fair management to attend. IR8 I8W stats fair wised, iisipssifltmenti Mi Rpf wen fHFBFl; is -ft-Hi iwFfieea fit mmM t8HF m mm-. &n (jate f(: people expect ptbtr candidates; ifft 'attend. ' , . BedsPutlalTeiit ; aad Oily Gagtued Race War Ended By Posse of Deputies PLAINVILLE, - Ga., July 28.-Ten negroes, who had barricaded themselves in a cabin, were captured today and quiet was restored here after an air night battle between the- whites and blacks. Sheriff Oweps of Calhoun, Ernest John son of Calhoun and Dr. Miller of Plain vjlle were shot by the negroes, Johnson being seriously Injured. Sheriff Owe wtf forces were reinforced early this morning by a posse of deputies under Sheriff Punehoo of Floyd county. The blacks were well armed and an ex change of shots was kept UP until day- light when .a rush, was made and the pegroes disappeared. . The Jail, at Cal houn wa attacked. No attempt at lynch ing Wa made, but several negroes were badl beaten by whites' before' the offi cers could1 control the " crowd. None f the negroes waa seriously injured. ': ' ! "-" J The1 battle was Pt eeipltated hy An at tempt to arrest a party of negroes sus pected of plotting to burn the town after the trouble between the race Saturday, In which several blaok wer whipped and ordered away.---' - : ' v " ' wi?:! yl? ei tl) MMn. mm is a- hi mm si-tsg m i&toi wi spa iff8ii?a mm: ftra ah m m m im Hint n tm vhm P'8: ftblfSflf: m ftra.town. w fipurj- ffrst gig FPF! fxPn.,?4 W twn msirx outposts abju louc fflea kiwn fm to WT" to flbout-twr miles' of tetiUpry.. . , . in Wlrojpse ..IB ft? Key to the Situatleari-Bee Advertising. a stream fist tSfP. mn wilimgte Phmged tnto U ind; Hm ?'ut in the opposite bank eager for the fray." We Bed vaJrv had fkm pp a PtJ mAi -tehlnd be 'CuiVdlngs of the owta JndVn f4m V ?T protected, but the Blues came .upon thera sq fcurr rleulr'-W ?D; such' great BUmtj thxt they: were forced to.cuate hef Posr-, tidn. i H t!,' .hurried. awajf.:fi westerly dfrectto'lj'-'" ' " " ' ' nTf n Twfn"FrKt; . - " . by. fear ht appendicitis Sake Klsg-'f We r- ph ' ' ow ?e fi tiouW vanistt;' Suaranteed, SS cents. For sal by Beaton Drug Co. v Always serve pineapple juice at your table and youH enjoy good health. This is not s mere itatemeni It's aa incontrovertible fact. Pineapple juice will keep you well because it builds up th waste tissues and keeps the sys tem in first class, condition. And is addition to doing yea good, this wholesome beverage has a taste that is very appealing. r' It contains nothing bat the pars juiee of choice pineapples, sterilised sad bot tled in the most modern manner. ' It is s decided eld to digestion sad U very effective in eases of sot throat. Dole's Pineappl Juice i sold by gro- rs and druggists everywhere, Don t delay, order som to-day. "Cooling Drinks and Desserts," s eat little book telling bow to .make many pleasant, eopljng drinks, sent free. Hawaiian Pineapple Product Co Ltd. the democratic organisation to the tat win at enoe be attacked by Taft room- velt and GovTernor Aldrlch on the ground that it is pot th thoroughly progressive organisation that It claims to be. At the same time there are plenty of strong delegations that bold Mr.,; Byrne ha made a strong campaign manager m the tut during th last years, and that he must by all means be retained. Prominent among th numerous leader of th democratic force of th state are In the city this morning... Among them are J. H. Moreheed, candidate for governor, and W. R. Stanton, a 'fellow townsman of Falls City; -Chairman Byrnes. Henry C Richmond of Omaha. candidate for auditor; prof. Clark of Clay Center, candidate for superintendent; Mayor Dahltnaa. Douglas county mem ber of th resolutions committee; Colonel Fettermen, Colonel C. E. Fanning and Joseph P. Butler, ell of Omaha; j. j. LudL mentioned as candidate for cnajr man, accompanied by J. J. Howell, o. A. Merrier and P. O, Thompklns, all of I Waheo. in Editor Ludt's Interest At the instance of w. tt. Thompson s meeting of the candidate was to have been held this moaning, but owing to th I presence of but three the meeting was I MetDoned until later la tne oar. no eacnsee of the district delegation cor th resolution committee membership und from that of Douglas have beea held as far as known. . , Anti-Byrne Men Cannt NoeeeV The antS-Byrnee faction Is noting about to ascertain If Allen can make It for I chairman and tt is th current report that If It find Allen tmpcealbl U will I attempt to elect' former Mayor Brown ST ae "isjr'' " - XiT . TS Almys Wdcoms Bwerage 1mSyS wl rsmtr Hat hdfo. ixhxsgssasd hmgptstes. ciibsarcs fW zsTcsafsa ood. pare. Ctzxx&tta. B&Btsfim'XS 112 Market Bt, Baa Francisco of Xincola. .. . . .