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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1913)
Tim BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1013. 11 AFFAIRS ATS0UTH OMAHA Wright Believed to Have Won Battle for Paving. BRICK BLOCKS WILL BE LAID GnmbllnB anil nootlesTstlnsr Joint Ordered to Crate Operating, lint Slot ainchlnra Have Not Yet Deem Disturbed. A. A. Wright, 'who brought an In junction BUlt a year ago to restrain the city council from carrying out a con tract for paving , M street from Thir teenth lo Twenty-fourth by the National Construction company, wins his fight M street will be paved on soon as the city council can pass the required ordinance. It U more than probable that the pav ing material will not bo Barco. Wright It Is understood has been given to un derstand that he may have whatever material he selects on M street. Ills choice and the choice of the majority residing on M street was said to have been Buffalo brick block. It Is certain that the contractors and the Hootor administration . will be glad enough to pave M street In accord with the wishes of the people living thereon If Wright and those who have been op posing the Sarco product will lay down. "You may be certain that things will go right on M street paving," said Wright, "before I lay down." "It has cost me $1,000 to get this far In the fight but If they are willing to stay I will spend more to see that M street Is paved In accordance with tho wishes of the residents on that street. As a matter of fact, a resolution call ing for bids for the paving of M street was prepared Monday night and handed to ono of tho councllmen to Introduce. The councilman In question stuffed It In his pocket with the remark that It was going to stay there until he know more about the matter. He said he was Urcd getting resolutions llko It placed In his hands five minutes beforo the meeting began. The resolution will probably be introduced next Monday night and It Is said that the National Construction company will hardly bo a bidder. To Close Joints. Orders have been given by tho Fire and Police Board for tho closing of boot legging Joints and gambling houses. While the orders have been carried out by Chief Brlggs as far as. Is possible there Is still considerable traffic In liquor on Sundays and after hours, it Is said. The slot machines oro doing regu lar bualnesB, however, and no attempt Is made to stop them. In somo saloons as high as three slot machines are doing business. The gum machines in many cases are altogether dispensed with and the regular gambling devices are in operation. It Is understood that County Attorney George Magney has refused to lend him self to any of tho old ways of giving protection to tho faithful. It la Bald that the closing of the gambling houses fol lowed an intimation from Magney that he would enforce the law. The slot ma chines, however, are still running and there Is no order issued against them nor any attempt made to stop them, al though they are gambling devices puro and simple and the state law on the mat ter Is said to bo plain. It Is said that when arrests are made care Is taken to capture a dangerous looking gum ma chine so that the moot question of what constitutes a gambllpg machine may be raised. But there are saloons In Bouth Omaha" where not only one but three regular gambling machines have been doing business for months. Peeper Fined, Paul Socorst qualified ,0 a "peeping Tom" in the police court yesterday and was given sixty days lri the county Jail for peeping Into the room of Miss Ethel Barker, daughter of Ray Barker, Thirty second and U streets, Monday night. Alnmnl Dance, On Friday evening, June 20, the Alumni association of tho South Omaha High, school will give a dance and reception at the Ancient Order of United Workmen templo In honor of the class of 1913 of the high school. All alumni of the high school are Invited, whether they are mem bers of the association or not invitations and tickets may be. secured at Bowcn's pharmacy, Twenty-fourth and J streets. Music City Gossip". Major Morgan Heafy Is 'contemplating a fishing trip to-C.purtland Beach, Drs. Crothers.&.Walzem, dentists. Tel. So. 9M. Miss Gladys Wells Is entertaining her cousin, Miss Mabe) McFarland, of Council rove, Kan. ' Ralph Hall formerly of this city, but now an Iowa banker. Is visiting here with, relatives and friends. Office space for rent In Bee office, 2BS N St. .Terms reasonable. Well known location. , A bargain. Tel. S. 27. I. N. Ivy of the Levy Furniture and Carpet, company left Tuesday for a trip of several months through Europe. For a case of Jetter's Old Age or Gold Top beer call So. 868. Prompt delivery to all parts of the city; Wm. Jetter. Mr. "and" Mrs. Albert Breezy, 2314 Cas tellar street, report the birth of a eon. The birth occurred at the South Omaha hospital. Mlsa Maude Thtelke has returned from Illinois and will sepnd the summer vaca tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her man Thielke. The Willing Workers of the First Chris tian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Wilson, Twenty-eighth and D streets, this afternoon'. Frenchy, homestead No. 1400. Brother hood, of American Yeomen, will hold a very Important meeting Sunday evening. June- 21, at the Ancient Order of United Workmen hall. All members are urged to be present Big Commencement Crowd Sees Yale Shut Out Harvard NEW HAVBN, Conn.. June IS. Yale shut out Harvard today, 2 to 0, In the first game of the series between the rival universities before a commencement crowd of 20.000 persons. In tho ninth In ning Mlddlebrook, Yale's center fielder, made a sensational catch of Captain Win gate's hard drive and threw to second, catching Hitchcock on a double play. That play ended tho game and tho Yale reunion classes and undergraduates rushed on the flold, carrying off tho Yale players on their backs. Preceding the gamo the reunion classes, headed by bands, had their annual march around the field. Former President Taft headed fie class of '78 and was greeted with cheers as he passed tho standard. Yale's runs came as a result of oppor tune hitting. In the fourth Rellly singled Into right field, sanding Riddell home with a run. In the fifth Pltchor Olio cracked out a long hit to left that sent Cornish in from second with the second run. Both teams left for Cambridge tonight, whore the second game will bo played to morrow. Score: It. ILK Yale 2 S 2 Harvard , 0 5 ,0 Batteries: Yale, Olio and Burdette; Harvard, Fryo and Hitchcock and Young. Umpires: Adams and Kelly. Mathews Means Slap at Bryan (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 18. A falnUy percept ible rumbling can be heard around tho state house ovor tho appointment of Leo Mathews to bo secretary of the Board of Control. Of course Leo's friends are not doing any of the growling, but there Is Just enough of comment by others to Indicate that the appointment has not met tho approval of the Bryan con tingent In the democratic party. C. S. Clayton, who wa supposed to have things, cinched for the secretary's Job, was in town today, and camo up to the state house to seo how things were coming on. When he heard that Math ews had beat him to It, ho looked as If he would llko to say a few things; but contented himself by walking by the door of the office of tho board and looking stdewlse. It Is understood that Clayton had been told that he would be tho se lection, and he does not deny this, though he does not want to talk for publication. The defeat of Clayton Is looked upon as a direct slap at tho Bryan wing of democracy In Nebraska as Mathews was a well known antl-Uryanlst, and had a faculty of letting his feelings be known during the campaign. Other appointments arc George Wlcd en field of Omaha for bookkeeper and Jessie L. Alley of Lincoln as stenog rapher. There seems to be no kick on the two latter. Interest is Refused Loan Men by Judge Loan firms who had claims against the estate of James F. Jackson, a negro, who died several weevs -ago. were sent away from county court yesterday by Judge Crawford without a penny of in terest on' the money they loaned Jackson because they had planned to extort usu- rlous pay for Its use. L. ' M. Clark, George F. Abbott and Charles I. Rowe were the men on whose claims Judge Crawford took this action. One of the notes' on Which a claim 'of t4 was filed for principal and Interest was for $50. Jackson received $40 when he signed it H had paid $31.20. The Judge allowed "the difference between the latter sum and $40, and sent the loan man on his way. He took similar ac tion on the Other tyro notes. NEBRASKA GIRLS GRADUATE FROM ABBOTT ACADEMY ANDOVBR, Mass., June IS. (Special Telegram.) Among the girls who gradu ated with honors today from Abbott academy, one of the famous girls" educa tional institutions of the east, were the following from Nebraska: Academic Class Miss Cornelia W. Crit tenden of Lincoln. College Preparatory Class Miss Louise Coe of Nebraska City. Assessment Left On Water Mains Assessments of personal and real prop erty of the. Omaha Water board Includ ing mains, In South Omaha, Dundee, Florence, East Omaha and Benson, were left unchanged from last year by tho' county board equalization yesterday, representatives of theso suburban mu nicipalities being successful in their plea that tho assessments bo left on the books although a suit was started by the city last year in an attempt to have tho courts decide that the county could p.ot tax tho Water board's prop erty. The board's decision Involves county taxes on the Water board's property out side Omaha. Men who appeared In bo half of the suburban towns argued that since tho Water board charged them a high rato for water they In turn should dcrlvo some revenue from taxes on the Water board'B property. Attorneys Leamed and Olmstcad appeared before the board on behalf of Florence, Harry Reed Bpoke for Dundeo and Gus Sesse man for East Omaha. The city's contention Is that because the property is owned by ' a branch of the city government the county should not be allowed to tax it NO MORE SIGNS0N BRIDGES State Highway Commission Makes Bules of the Road. PERMANENT STRUCTURES ONLY Mneteen-Yenr-Old Ulr nt Dei Slolnea Admits Forjtlnit IS" n me a of Merchants: to Tirenrjr Tito Check, 4 BARTON'S EFFORT FOILED BY NEW YORK MEMBER (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, June 18.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Believing that the government ought to manufacture its own armor plate. Representative Barton today tried to have the house pass under unanimous consent a resolution calling upon the Navy department to furnish the total amount paid out for armor plate, and how much of that sum was paid to vari ous steel corporations, including the Carnegie and others. The resolutions also asked the cost of powder. An objection was promptly offered by Representative Fltxgcrald. Tho informa tion as to powder, he said, had already been furnished to the appropriations com mittee, and he said he thought that the committee on naval affairs ought to con sider such n resolution before tho house passed It "Since the democratto secretary of the navy favors government manufacture of armor plate and powder," said Mr. Bar ton, "It seems to me there should be no objection to having these figures fur nished." Mr. Fitzgerald insisted on his objec tion, however, and the resolution was referred. YOUNG WOMAN SUCCUMBS TO HEART DISEASE ATTACK Following an attack of heart disease a week ago, death came to Miss Minnie Beymour, 125 Wlldavenue, niece of Po lice Sergeant A. T, Blgwart. For the last week she has been at the Wise Memo rial hqspltal. Funeral arrangements' have not 'been made. Miss Seymour was 2X year old and was a graduate of the Omaha High school. With Mrs.' Blgwart, she was planning a vacation trip to Texas when the attack 'of heart disease overtook her. HOPE TO USE NEW LINE BY FOURTH OF JULY GIBON, Neb.. June 18. (Special.) Gib bon will celebrate the Fourth in the old fashioned way. The city -has invited Hastings to cele brate the day here and an effort will ba made to get a special train over the new road. Arrangements are being made for a special train. Gibbon to Hastings, where the ballasting is finished. (From' a Staff Correspondent.) DKS MOINKS, la.. "June IS. (Special Telegram.) The State Highway commis sion has decided upon ordering that all painted nnd posted signs shall be barred from the bridges on the county high ways of tho state. Tho commission will prosecute for da facing public property, those who paint signs on the concrete bridge. Tho commission has' also decided upon compelling counties to put In only per manent structures on the county high ways. Womnn Admit Fowrln. Eva Stream, aged 19 years, today con fessed to detectives that she had forged twenty-two checks and passed , them on Des Moines merchants. The police have been trying to catch her for several months. Tho, name of doctors were forged to tho checks. Koreaters Elect Officers. At tho triennial meeting of tho high court of Foresters for Iowa, held here today with sixty delegates present, J. W. Klnezlngcr of Dubuque was elected chief ranger and Peter B. Hoffman, Dubuque, secretary. Next session will be held In Dubuque. Sueceaa on Nite nninc Knrra. The state game department Is making a decided success In tho matter of the raising of English pheasants with which to stock certain game preserves in the s tu to and for general distribution. A part of the state property user for tho stato fair was taken over and twenty-flvo acres fenced olff for tins purpose. Over 400 young pheasants aro now growing and three or four times as many will bo grown during tho summer. As soon as they arc largo enough thoy will be cap tured and be subject to distribution In tho state. Dentil of Semite Secretary. Joseph J. Hayden of Adair county, who was reading secretary of the senate at tho last election, died hero, whero ho was living with his mother and Rtater. He had been a cripple and In ill health and near tho close of the session he nearly broke down entirely, later taking 111 while on a visit to Chicago. Ho had boon a resldont of Adalrf county. Kenrir for Officers School. About 200 Iowa national guard officers arrived In tho city this evening to attend the school of instruction, which com mences tomorrow at Camp Dodge, the state rifle range north If Des Moines. There are also arrived hero from Fort Leavenworth nine army instructors from tho school there, who will give instruction to tho Iowa guardsemen in the science of military tactics. An examination of guardsmen for commission will also be held at the samo time. For Reduction of Anaeaaments, Dos Moines real estate owners will hftva the Commercial club appeal to the stato assessment or taxation commission for a reduction In the assessments on property In Des Moines, on tho claim that the assessment as made was. too high as compared with the property In other cities of the state. It Is declared that Des Moines property Is assessed at about S5 per cent of Its actual value. The state law requires assessment at full value, but as thero is no such assessment anywhere In tho state, it Is declared that Des Moines business Interests will ask for a reduction here to correspond to that which it Is said exists elsewhere in the state, Ony linker Will SeeU Itelenae. On the ground that his health has al ready been impaired, It Is understood that Guy Baker of Lone Tree, Johnson county, will Book release from a long term In prison for second degree murder. A peti tion for his pardon Is already In circula tion and It will go to the parole board soon. Baker was convicted of the mur der of Ollvor Driver and given a twenty year sentence, whlph the supreme court reduced. A desperate effort was made to secure release before he was finally sent to prison, but the governor refuted. Rock Island Snlt In FnlL The suit brought by Klstle & Wright Council Bluffs attorneys, to 'collect more than $23,000,000 from the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad company will not be heard before the September term of court, according to Judgo Lawrence De Graff, In charge of the assignments. "The supervisors, Klstle & Wright, the Greater Des Moinos committee and the Rock Island will have plenty of time to settle their dispute as to whether the con tract under which the action was brought Is legal," said Judge De Graff. F. W. Bargeant, counsel for tho Rock Island in Iowa, said yesterday that in view of the fact that the case will not be tried until the September term of court, no answer will be filed until that time. Governor Will Go to lieu n ton. Governor George W. Clarke and at least a part of his military staff, will go to Gettysburg to attend the soldiers' reunion. General Logan, adjutant gen eral, will be at the head of the party but It is not fully decided who will ac company them. About COO Iowa soldiers will go to the reunion and very many of thorn will make the start from here and secure special train accommodations. The ap propriation of the state of $10,000 for pay ing expenses of the Gettysburg- veterans has been supplemented by private sub scription so that all survivors of the battle can go from Iowa. Bluny Auto Accidents. The last week has been prollflo In automobile accidents here and elsewhere In the state. Last night an autocycla with two persons collided with an auto, truck with disastrous results. Clarence Myers and Genevieve Wright, who were riding the cycle, were dangerously in jured. The truck was declared to have been running at a high rata of speed. James Hneston of Fort Dodge was. In jured and is at a hospital today because of being struck while riding In a wagon by a fast mbvlng automobile, Content of Soap Jinn's Will. Contest of the will of the late T. W'. Henry was commenced In court today by bis two children by a first wife. He had left the property valued at VAOO0 to his second wife. The two children claim tho will Is not genuine and that if made by Henry he was not of sound mind at the time. Henry came to Dm Moines a number of years mo and became man ager and then owner of a factory to make "H & If " soap and became wealthy at the same time. A tablet to the memory of some of the pioneers of Burlington was presented to the State Historical eoolety today on to half of tho late Hdward A. Temple, an Insurance man of this city, who made provision in his will for the same. The men whose memory Is commemorated are William Salter. A. W. Carpenter, Berhart 3Ienn. Levi Harger, W. F. Coolbaugh, George Temple and William B. Remy. The address of presentation was by T. W, Hedge, former member of congress. Fenr Stnte Is Not PlnylnR Knlr. Secretary A. It. Davison of the state executive council rectlved a letter from a man In southwestern Iown who had been asked for nn estimate on property values In his neighborhood, who refused to make answer on the theory that tho stato officials aro not doing tho fair thing nnd that the securing of information Is a trap of the corporations to catch the fnrmcrs. It developed tho fact that among the farmers of the state and the landowners there Is a well defined feel ing that an effort Is being made to com pel them to pay more taxes than their fair share. No Hauls for the Land Values. Secretary Davison of tho stato execu tive council has collected a vast amount of information as to the actual values, of property to be taxedo In the stato and will lay this before tho stato executive council at the proper time. It develops that there In such wide disagreement among the people of tho state as to tho, actual value that It Is not possible to fix any doflnlte basis for land values or others. A gcnoral hearing will be had on the subject In July and the officials of the state will Invite alt property own ers to have representation In tho matter of assersmcnts. firrr l.avr Not All In ISffeet. Tho State Insurnnce department has had a number of Inquiries from em ployes of labor In the state which Indi cate that there Is general misapprehen sion as to when the now workmen's compensation law goes Into effect The particular point Is that Insurance) agents are representing to employes that they must make a showing after July 1 of having Insured In some casualty com pany or provision for the payment of losses for Injuries. But this part of tho law does not become operative for a year, and employes will not have to comply with the regulations as to In surance until July 1, 191. Death of Imvn Marksman. Tho adjutant general today received word of tho death In a hospital In Wat erloo of Edward Iilldrebrand, a member of tho guord company there, who was one of the best of the marksmen In the Iowa national guard. He had been a member of the team sent to Seagirt Tho officers of tho Iowa national guard today started a general school of In struction at Camp Dodge, nnd will hold an examination by the examining board at the same time, Tho school Is In charge of regular army officers. MART1NE AND MORTON CLASH Mine Operator's Offer to Buy Drinks Starts Row. SENATOR IS VERY MUCH PEEVED Fist FlRht In Weat Vlrulnln Inquiry la Averted Interference of the Other Senntora and Attorneys.' MUSICAL COMEDY STOCK COMPANY AT THE BOYD William Thtese of Bt Paul, Minn., has taken a lease on the Boyd theater for an Indefinite time, and will Install a stock company to produce musical comedies and farces. His company ts expected to reach Omaha today, and will open the season there on Sunday night in "Wine, Women and Song." CHARLESTON. W. Vn.. Juno lS.-At a stormy session of the senate mine strike committee at which a near fist fight bctwen Senator Maittno of New Jersey nnd Qulnn Mortoii, manager of the Paint Creek Operators' nsmclatlon. was narrowly averted, the coal operators of Paint and Cabin creek presented to day their side of the controversy. Mr. Morton, as the principal fitness for the operators presented the.tr account of the negotiations which preceded ftie strike nnd detailed his activities during the troubles. His dlsousslon if. his par.ttcl. patlon In the attack on ' tho . strikers' camp at Holly Grove from an 'armored train precipitated the clash with Senator Martina. ' Mr. Morton hnd denounced tho atti tude of Senator Marttnu In questioning him. as "outrageous," and the trouble bioke out again whtn tho senator wanted to know whether Mr. Morton had ex pressed satisfaction at the effect of the firing on Holly Grove, but before he had dovcloped his lino of questioning, i'enntor Swanson, scenting trouble, ad journed tho committee. Mr. Morton leaned back In tho witness seat ns Sen ator Martlne, his lint nnd heavy walking stick ,ln his hnnd, stood behind the press table' still asking questions. Drinks SuKKontrd. "Well." remarked Mr. Moitoh, "we'll nil go down ami take a tow drinks nnd then we'll feel better." The crowd hnd already begun to crowd toward tho door of tho room when It was at rested by a shout of Senator Martlne. "What was that you said, sir?" he 'do mnnded, leaning toward Mr. Morton. "1 said we'll all go down nnd hnvo n few drink's nnd we'll feel better," re peated tho mine operator. Pushing his wny through the little throng about the stenographer's table, Senator Martlne shouted: "You nro a hlnckgunrtt of the worst character to address such a remark to me," Out of tho contuntou that fdllowcd came tho volco of Morton. "Did you not take throo drinks with mo In thirty minutes?" With a bound, Senator Martlne cov ered tho short distance that soparatcd tho two men. "Tou have forfeited all right to con sideration as a decent white man," he shoutod, "You are an excited old man," Inter posed Attorney Vinson as both men pressod towards each other. Vinson pro tested against his client being 'In sulted.' " Senator Swonson hurried around tho committee tablo and soiled Senator Mar tlne. Aided by Sergcant-nt-Arms Hlg glns, he hurried him from the .room, Mr. Morton nnd Mr. Vinson protesting In vigorous language against the pro ceedings. Ken j on Tnkea Oinrare. In the afternoon the committee ar ranged to place the entire hearing In charKe of Senator Kenyon, who quieted thing down a ml the remainder of the sesolon went off quietly. Tho committee made plans tonight to conclude the examination of wltnonaos tomorrow afternoon nnd to start for Washington tomorrow night Many wltnesnes will be left to be ex amined In Washington when ' hearings are reopened there. It Is possible that tho committee will detormtn to return tb Charleston later to conttnua tho probo here. Conditions were quiet among the miners on Point hnd Cnbtn creeks today, no eordlng to tho ndvlces which drifted Vn from tho"' hills. The strike, t declared, will Involve nearly 15.00) mcn.j Qulnn Morton, of the. operators, de fended tho position taken hy tho em ployers throughout tho " prmcnt ,'labor dispute, declaring that thoy) were un able to accede tu thu .terms 'offered by tho miners although the InttoV were -willing to.wltlldrny nil demands except that for tho recognition of the union. St, Louis Students t Give Prized Money to Losers by Storm ST. LOIJ1S, Mo., Juno 17.-(flpocal Tel egram.) Students of the Sacred Heart convent. In Mnryville, the majority of whom belong to St Louis families, sac rificed nil their prises nt the commence ment exercises today and gave the mdney which would have been spent Tor re wards to the Omaha storm sufferers. Tho money thus saved by tho gtrls amounted to about $40. As a consequence of their sacrifice only the graduating class received gold medals. The remain der recolvod Illuminated cards with the name of the prize which they would have received printed on It. Archbishop Glonnon distributed the honors and gnvo the diplomas. Adderley to Speak to Manufacturers J. C. Adderly of Chicago, secretary treasurer of the Ben Franklin Mutual Casualty company and secretary of the Millers' Mutual Casualty company, will nddrems tho Nebraska Manufacturers' as sociation at tho monthly meotlng to be hold Friday night at the Commercial club. There will also be a debate be tween tho old line Insurance agents and tho organisers of tho mutual Insurance companies nn statu insurance under the employers' liability and workmen's com pensation act which becomes effective July 17. Another speaker before the manufac turers' will be George W. Doonan, com1 merctal ugent representing the federal department of commerce. He will talk on "Developing Foreign MarkoU for American Manufacturers." Fine Remedy For Eczema Alaa for 3lt TUjeurt, Tetter, tSorisaU, Lujrov wl All Stia Altlktioae, Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big Returns. 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