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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1912. OUTBREAK IN COAL FIELDS lh Standard .of Amebic ! i STYLE A TMOSPHERE TARE it ? in, young man, liVe in it as much as you can it won't hurt you. I Nor'man cares for a "Fop, " but EVERY MAN likes to see : Youth: have, a care for the "Just Right" in Clothes. For Clothes i are the i means to many a helpful end. Every garment bearing the SAMPECK Label carries with it a ) Style Atmosphere way above its price. You can "Hob Nob" with I America's Richest Boys wear the exact Duplicate of Stylefor sev eral y times less the cost. j The "Sampeck Label is your guarantee for Service. Our Label is there, too, as an endorsement. ' Autumn Suits $15.00 to $30.00 .) Cross Gloves Steteon Hats TtiZYOUm PEOPLED Columbia Shirts vtt r " 1518-20 FARNAI.I STREET. WAR OH ; HEW COMMISSION Orfanized ' Effort t B Jloinei to . End. Syitem. . - FIGHT COMES FROM INSIDE gome of Pmtit l Com- MlMios Kiowi to Be Assisting ta Scheme te Repeal Es- latin Plaa. From a Staff Correspondent.) DE3'.M0IKaSeW tjrim.) A fig ht to compel Dee Moines to trive up the commission form of gov ernment is found to beready , started hero and in the' hexf er it V pected the fight will bfceomt warm. Al ready speaker , have been at work In tho lty pointing out the weakness of the system and at laaat one club ha been formed for tha avowed purpose of affecting tha repeal of tha plan. ' Under tho Iowa law a vote must tat taken on It at tha next city election. It la known that some of the present mem bera of tha council are giving aid to th movement for repeal and that the contest will be carried on from tha In side,' ! i Hah War Faapers. ... County authorities ra taking atepa to prevent tha' dumping of paupera and da pendents upon this county from all parts of ,tha state. They have caused Investi gation to be made and. believe that this practice has cost the county at least 1106,000 in recent years. Steps wilt be taken to make a thorough Investigation of every case of dependency. FARMER THOMPSON , KILLS HIS WIFE AND ' , CHILD AND HIMSELF ' (Continued from First Page.) her .borne la Denmark .for the purpose. Mr. Thompson owned and built Several houses here, the lar one at 121 East Washington avenue, lie had worked for 4 Jensen- Bros., architects and contractors, for twelve years,' and bad' also been em ployed by Anderson Bros. . and Myrtus Bros. Hla last work in town waa in con nection with the building of the carnival booths, and during that time on one of Ihe hot days he, wa greatly affected by the heat Thompson was about it years old and his wife a year younger. There had never been any domestlo infelicity, and Thompson Is not known te have ever had any trouble. His financial affairs were la excellent shape. , "I cannot believe that Thompson died a suicide," said J. Chris Jensen last even ing. ''Knowing the man so Well, his devo tion to his family and his Intense love for his wife, it's Impossible for me to be lieve he could ever harm them, ; If the letter waa written by him and the thumb print Is his It will of course be proof conclusive."' MOOSERS CLAIM IT ALL Deny Existence of Any Taft or Eegular Committee. WOMEN FOEM NEW LEAGUE Wreck Near Elgin, 111. p.tiTV in.. Bent. 13 Two trainmen were injured, one seriously. In a head-on collision between a passenger and a gravel train on the Chicago and North- western railway, two mues norm r gonquln today. ,. A NATIONAL INSTITUTION" CLonrjjfG. roam FURNISHINGS AND HATS BOTS AMD OBtLDBlK We Want Your Opinion On Our Fall Suits and ! Overcoats for Hen Our designs include a dozen different models in Men's Suits and Overcoats, made up in a wide range of fabrics for fall and winter. We think them super. Prices on Suits S15.00 to S40.00 A Overcoats From S15.00 to S50.00 s . Her is an expert opinion of one of our wholesale customer, ilia itore is In large clir where taste and quality are appreciated. He says: -"We have no fault to find with the tit of the garments. They certainly go far and away ahead of anything that we have erer had before, and I certainly think; that notwithstanding it being presi dential year, we are going to have the most successful and satisfac tory season that we have ever experienced. , . DROWNING, KING & CO, Geo. T. Wilson. Mgr. 15th at Douglas Stablei of Ohley Company at Ohley, W. Va;, Are Burned. IN SEVERAL , PLACES MUllU ob Gnard Unable to Pst Ost tke Flames or Bare Horees Attempt Made to Bars Tipple, CHARLESTON, W. Va. Sept ll-Tho expected outbreak In tht Cabin Qreek district of the Kanawha coal field where 1,200 West Virginia militiamen under corn man of Major James Pratt are maintain ing martial law, came tody when the tables of the Ohley Coal company at Ohley were destroyed by fire and, an at tempt was made to fire the tipple of the same company. Twenty-five mlHtlamen from the Clarksburgh company under command 'of Lieutenant Cochrane drove off the men and it la believed thai some were wounded. , - .Lieutenant Cochrane v and his . men fought the stable fire for half and hour, but the building had been fired at so many places that It was Impossible to save it or Its contents. Including fourteen horses and mules. Letter of Warning, Letters found today at the office of the Mucklow Coal company and In the houses of a number of employes warned the company and the men that If the mine was started or if the men attempted to go to work, the buildings would be dyna mited and the workings blown up. No effort has been made to start the mine. Governor Glasscock's - commission In vestigating conditions in the Paint Creek and Cabin Creek sections resumed .Its labors here today with Bishop J.'C. Donahue of Wheeling presiding. A num ber of leaders of the striking miners and some of the more prominent factors were scheduled' to speak. GENERAL COUNT . AMD WIFE COMMIT ; SUICIDE IN TOKIO " - " 1 -" (Continued from First Page. J . wash, csuvsrna 7:COUF02f ;'' ISM SAVE THIS COUPON IT HELF3 YOU GET. Tta Chfl War Thr(ith tha Camera , Containing -. ' i Cnvdy's Faanoue Crril Wsur Photograph . fwbiUhmi ay f HmJitU uftiU.$. Wmr tmmrtmt) , And Profewsor Ebon's Newly WtiUea Illjtory of tha CItII War 'ueri0 w MM Wife of Boll Moose Candidate. for Cona-resa In First District Elected s ' President Howard Retnrns ; front Trip Orer, State. ' . t (From, a Staff Correspondent. , LINCOLN; Sept. - ll-(8plal.)-,,miog9 fellows are bully good fellows, but of ficially we don't know them." said Chairman ' Eperson to a newspaperman this morning when asked If In the event that there was . a vacancy created by teelgnatlon or otherwise in the six elec toral positions In controversy, if the Taft committee would fill them. 1 dno't know of any Taft committee," said Mr. Epperson. ."There Is a so called republican committee, I believe. made up of boltera In a rump convention, but I do not recognise them as having any- thnlg to say aa to what our candidates will do or what will be done If a vacancy la created." "Should there . be a vacancy those vacancies will be , filled by Taft men selected by our executive committee and not i by the eelf-styled, self-constituted rump , committee.' "Would your committee consider any suggestions , fro the Taft committee as i who Buuum mi . me vacancies," was asked the Judge, me judge answered: ' don't know any Taft oommlttee, but the fellows who want to get Taft men on the, ballot are a mighty fine bunch and I like them personally and would meet them and talk with them but aa I said before I do! not recognize any republican committee but the one I a chairman of." Women Org-antse. A few women of Nebraska met In Lin coln yesterday and organised a progres sive league. Mrs. Paul F. Clark, wife of the bull moose candidate for congress In the First district, waa elected state ; chairman. An executive committee com posed of Mra H. M. Bushnell of Lincoln. Miss Lena Russell of Blair, Mra. E. O. Garrett of Fremont, wife of the defeated democratlo candidate for lieutenant govt rnor two years ago; Miss Alice Florer of York, Mra t, B. Tarker of Hastings snd Mra 3. N. Dryden of Kearney will es slst Mrs. Clark In the campaign. The meeting was held at the Llndell hotel and about fifty from different por tions of the state were present. The chair waa authorised to name a vice president from Omaha. The different congressional dlatricts were represented by the following:.-...- ,. ' . First-Mrs. H. M. Bushnell and Mra Paul F. Clark of Lincoln. . Second-Mra. & E. Russell nd Miss Lena Hunselt of Blair. Tn,M, - GTet and Mrs. J. W. Nation. , Fourth-Miss Ruth Loomer and Mrs. J. G. Wckson of York. Fifth-Mrs. A. E. Allyn and Mrs. F. a Parker of Hastings. Sixth-Mrs, L V. Graves and Mra, J. B. Howard of Kearney. Howard Back from Trip. W. B. Howard, republican candidate for etate auditor, waa at tho atte house also this afternoon, returning from a trip out In the atate. He aays that the pros pects for republican success on the statu 'ticket Is exceedingly good and that ha expects to see every candidate on the ticket go in by a good majority. Frank Harrison has sold his State Cap ! Ital to a bunch of bull moose politicians i headed by Don C. Vandusen of Blair and I Will X ,w . . i;uin, jjeputy atate oil Inspector. The name has been changed to the Nebraaka Progressive and the namea of the two gentlemen mentioned aoove appear aa editors, the wearers of Imperial decorations, court officials, ministers of state and their wives and other specially Invited person ages. After the came- members of the funeral commission in native ceremonial costume with swords. They were followed by the chief and assistant ritualists of the Imperial funeral corpa, also in full native costume. Members of the house hold then took their places and were followed by the higher officials who por sonally attended on the late emperor,' representatives of the peers related to the, Imperial family and all the physicians who were present at the deathbed. After a short wait during which the functionaries formed a procession, Em peror Yoshlhito arrived. He was in the full uniform of commander-in-chief with black crepe arm bands and sword knot. He was attended by Count Togo, the grand master of ceremonies; and Count Watanabe, minister tof the imperial household, who were followed by court chamberlains carrying the imperial aword and seal. After them came Prince Katsura, the lord' chamberlain, with General Nakamura, the chief aide-decamp. . ' V " s- A small procession .composed of the prhices of thr imperial -blood fr orler . f precedence came next. The empress then entered In a native court dress made of broP cloth,' her un bound hair falling to her shoulders Her upper garment was of, dark brown and her sklj-t'ot dull orange. The court' ladles and maids of honor,, as well as ths princess of . the blood were also thus attired. ' - , Tho dowager empress" processUn was of a similar character. She was In na tive costume and was preceded by. the cMef steward and followed by ner ladlfs of honor. Prince Kan-In wore the uniform of a gereral with an ancient robe of black hemp. He carried a aword and ataff. ,-. Others In the hall comprised govern ment officials of the first rank, peers of Japan and Korea, membera of the house of representatives and of the Imperial cabinet, the presidents of various gov ernment Inetltutlons, the mayor of Toklo and the chairman, of the Tokio city coun cil. , ' The members of the diplomatic corps formed a group apart In a place 01 honor. ' . ; As soon aa the Imperial processions had entered the hall and those composing them had taken their seats, the hanging screen In front of the catalfaque waa re moved by the rituallsta and the Shinto band played a soft dirge on instruments Veaembllng flutes and three peculiar drums. The chief ritualist and his as sistants proffered the offerings of sacred food, to the continued accompaniment of Shinto music, after which other offerings of red and white cloth enclosed In willow boxes were made. Prayers ror tne aeaa were recited by the chief ritualist, wm had taken his place In the center before the catafalque. Worship Spirit J Departed. The most solemn act of, all followed, when the emperor, the empress, ino dowager empress and the princes and princesses advanced toward the casket and worshiped the spirit of the departed emperor. A short silence ensued, the processions were reformed and the mem bers of the Imperial family retired. Tlw other members of the assemblage, how ever, remained to worship the dead em peror's spirit, after which the Shinto ritualists advanced to the altar and re moved the offerings to the sound of sa cred music. The screen In front of the " Imperial catafalque waa lowered by the cmer ritualist and the ceremony of the funeral ended. ' " OMAHA MAN MARRIED AT CHICAGO THURSDAY CHICAGO. Sept U.-(8pec!a! Telegram.) -Lambert us D. Eykelboom of Omaha and Anna Vanveen of Chicago were" licensed to marry here yesterday. ffl Brandeis 0 Armoxmce the Annual Fall Opening Display of Original and Authentic Styles in : , Women s Apparel, Fabrics 5 and Accessories to the costume gj Week Beginning Sept. 16th ' n Stores J Miliinwy Mil 1MW lib 1)1 - - - m "n ES K. jM jjt7 B n . Monday mm : i SIPS tf . ' , II n The honor ofy$ur presence m vit is requested. funeral of the late Mushuhlto, emperor ol Japan, took place . tonight, - when, the casket containing his body started on Its journey ' to Aoyama, whence It will be taken to Monoyama for burial. The passage of the funeral car through the streets of the capital tonight waa even more impressive. It afforded the populace of the capital an opportunity to display sorrow at the nation's bereave ment, and hundreds of ' thousands, stood for hours In absolute silence along tht 'jgjUW,'.A the,epffln , passed ort the ; first stage ol its Journey to its last, resting place. At 7 o'clock In the evening those who were to take Ipart In the procession be gan to assemble again aV the palace Among them were the holders of orders of merit, officials of many ranks, ministers of state.'' Korean peers, ' members of the two houses of parliament and of the Im perial cabinet, presidents and provincial assemblies, the mayor of Toklo andth chairman of the Tokio olty council)1 The foreign1 princes and special em bassies, , Including thati from the United States, headed by P. C. Knox, secretary ot state, did not take part In this ceremony. The special envoya and the foreign diplomats resident In Toklo, went 'direct!) after the 'conclusion of the. funeral ser vices to Aoyama. " ' All the officials had gathered within an hour and at 8 o'clock they were con ducted by masters-of-ceremonlea to places at the entrance of the palace,' where a double Una1 waa formed. . , The great funeral car, attended by a large number of Japanese of high rank, wearing the andent national court . ... , : f mournlng costumes, consisting . of . an upper robe of horse-chestnut color, dull colored loose trousers and coronet , caps of black silk, was then brought to the gate. . t .To. the walling of a Shinto . dirge, the immepse coffin was wheeled In solemn procession from the main hall. Chamber lains marched In front of' the funeral car and following It were the grand master Of ceremonies bearing tho e. parted monarch's sword and the master of the household carrying .the .imperial sword of state.'' Oif'each-sldeno the oasket walked high officials of the household carrying lighted candles. When all arrangements ;bad been com pleted Emperor.. Yoshlhlto and Empress Sadako, . Princess Takeda, representing;, the . empress" dowager, whose physicians prohibited her from taking part .In the ceremonies, and the princesses of the Imperial family came through the hall, entered their carriages and started off along for Aoyama in order. to be ready to receive the casket on Its arrival there. . After the departure of their, majesties the great ' procession formed in line. It waa headed by, twelve 'police Inspectors and the Inspector general. These were followed. by strong contingents of mill-, tary and naval guards of honor. Then came the attendants bearing' torches and wearing garment of hemp. Others car ried . drums, and carried musical Instru ments of ancient date on which they played dirges. ' 'The' funeral car waa preceded Imme diately by Count Togo, grand master of ceremonies, and Count Watanabe, min ister of the Imperial household, who were flanked by torch bearers. . 7 Firsl Mortgage Industrial Bonds : which are a direct obi gatlou of a great corporation, are .. certainly worth iavestlya tion.V Like all good things, f;t w.iro.e,i ?'m,r?? it might be well to call to- day. !-: CaUor-Write. 1127 City. Nat'l Bank.' Omaha, Neb. if. A THE OMAHA BEE prints clean news t " and cleat advertising. J: SECOND PART OF CEREMONY Casket Starts on Joarney to Aoyama . '- In tne NIcht. TOKIO. gept, lS.-The second part ol the ceremonies In connection with the If S) Samples for Women and Misses, worth up to $39.50, on sale Saturday at . ... . . . . ii Q)50 When General Co win was appointed on the miliury staff of Governor Sheldon, with the rank of colonel, he waa In doubt as to whether It waa a promotion upwards or downwards. ., ' ' ; C 3. 8myth was onca commandant ot a local soldier company known as the Crelghton BJfles. v Colonel Cody got his We by com mission aa a staff aid to Governor Thayer. In the army be ranked merely aa chief of acouta. 1510 BOOeiflS STREET worth up Saturday This great sale of beautiful new tailored suits, right in the heart of the fall season is convincing proof that Orkin is a great specialty store for remarkable values as well a for quality and style. cr Every Suit in r this extraor dinary sale is a correct new model, made by expert tailors, in strictly plain tailored styles or fancy designs. Suits made to sell at $25, $29.75, $35, $39.50; on sals at H Lkl 'Women's Suits at $3.98 Saturday at 8 A. M. we will close out the , , remainder of ,pur epring. and summer Suits.; There is about 100 in the lot. ; Better come . early before they are all gone. Ycur choice Saturday. . . . . . . . . .V I o Summer Dresses at '$1.00 All our summer dresses will go on sale ' Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. This will ' be positively, the final sale. If you want to secure one of, these dresses . you had better come early. . . . . . .; . . . , . . , ouglas s