1
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1913.
f
-
Choice Styles
Thoro is a difference be
tween our wash goods and
most others. We cater to the
particular trade. Thoso who
wish choice styles will find
just what they want among
our wash fabrics.
Wash Voiles, 10c, 25c, 30o
yard.
Wash Tissues, 15c, 19c, 25c.
Mercerized PoplinB, 25c.
Wash Silks, 19o, 25c, 35c,
45c yard.
Nothing More Beautiful Than the
New Embroidered Crepes and Voiles
White ground with dainty colored figures.
We had them embroidered to our special order,
and best of all, they can be laundered without
injury to either color or fabric. Dress Goods
'department, main floor.
KOWftBD U AND SIXTEENTH STREETS
CHURCH FEDERATION
SECONDS PROTEST OF
'FRISCO GRAND JURY
(Continued from Page One.)
; evidence submitted to two grand Juries,
' he can as easily declare men guilty
t against whom there Is no evidence.
'6lt the attorney general Is to be con
j stituted a court for the trial of facts
the sooner the constitution Is amended
the better. It rich and Influential defend
;ante. with powerful political Influence,
. can gain access to the ear of the attorney
jtenexal and have their case throttled
.r.i justice choked, then It Is time that
"?Ke American people should know (t
Folltlcnl Corruption at "Vork.
- "The attorney, gknetal had before htm
my repeated warnings that political cor
ruption was at work, that subornation
of perjury hod been practiced and that If
the CamlnetUDlggs cases were coattnued
the evidence would be destroyed and
that the power of the government to con
vict would have disappeared. lie was
Informed that his office would be directly
charged, with corruption If the cases were
postponed. With absolute Indifference to
the rights of tbls office and the honor of
tile Department of Justice, he continued
the cases until autumn.
'The president now announces that the
Aepertment "will be. rushed In hoi-footed
haate to try, Wim ... M y$
"Why Is K -fteceary to hasten now
when It wm untefawjry tq makohas,te
, week ago? If it ws right 'In Mart
tell me to proceed, -it la .wrong In June to
tel) me to stop.-,IMt' was right In June
ib tell invito "top, Jtijs jow wrong to
;ay that ,th,t . .cases, mu( , Immediately
jroee.e4.. , , , t
Carlos ,(o Kaow.
-V "Today I am drito quit this office
.JbSfy my self respect. will notjiuffer de
lay. Tomorrow the administration will
Jiantlly proceed with the trial because It
fears It will lose publlo respect. I was
ordered to postpone 'until autumn' and
resigned because I would not obey the
attorney general's order to delay. Now
with furious haste and the expensive at
tendance of some special counsel, the ad
ministration Is to rush to an early trial,
feomo special counsel Is now to be re
tained for a princely fee to do what my
office would have been able tq accomplish
as a matter of ofriclal duty. The mass
at evidence accumulated through months
of toll may now be used to force a con
viction of these guilty defendants.
"The attorney general cheerfully or
dered the continuance of the case In
ipite of the charges of corruption In order
that this office might bear the strain.
4te approved all the evidence against the
two Western Fuel company directors,
yhom he now practically acquits. One
if Itcoe wealthy defendants, after se
1 Imports $e&$6rj
1 at
of Wash Goods
Ratines at 25c, 30c, 45c.
Wash Crepes, 19c and 25c.
Mercerized Foulards, 25o
and 30c.
Fast Colored Printed Ba
tistes, 5c, 7y2c and 10c.
Irish Dimities, 25c and 30c.
Natural Linens, 15c, 20c,
30c and 40c yard.
Colored Linens, 40c.
Ginghams, 10c, 12l2o, 15c
and 25c.
Basement
curing a continuance, entered his office
and the evidence immediately became
Insufficient.
"A Jury sat for ten days taking evi
dence. whlch4the attorney general neither
saw nor heard, yet he feared that these
defendants, while Innocent, were In im
minent danger of conviction. v
If Novr, Whr Nt Thraf
"If Commissioner Camlncttl can cheer
fully be spared now, why could he not
be spared three days ago 7 If there Is
such a feverish hasto to now rush to
Immediate trial, to vindicate outraged
jstlco, why was It necessary to drive
ft United States attornoy from his of
fice for objecting to corrupt and Inex
cusable delay f
"This matter has never been one of
personality. It Is slmpl;- a question of
principle. If my resignation from office
and the consequent rousing of publlo
opinion will accomplish the result of
convicting the flagrant offenders against
the laws of the country then 1 will feel
that the effort has not been in vain."
SensAtlon in Ran Francisco.
The announcement from "Washington
that Francis J. Heney, who prosecuted
the municipal graft cases in San Fran
cisco, would be named special prosecutor
by President Wilson to proceed at once
with the Western Fuel and Dlggs-Caml-nettt
cases, has aroused local Interest to
Its highest pitch since MfcNab sprang his
bomb-)lke resignation. At present Mr.
Heney Is on a Santa Fe train somewhere
between Chicago and Los Angeles west
ward bound.
i, .
HKpiajVAjjTirm IS ACCEPTED
Wilson Telia JMcNnb He Releases
Him Wlfaout Hesitation.
WA8HINOTON. June 2S.-rresldent
Wilson telegraphed laatnlght to United
iStates District Attorney John! I MoNeb
of San Francisco accepting' he tatter's
.s.imuun, ma inrm ui , wnion me presi
dent characterised "an Inexcusable Inti
mation of Injustice and wrong doing" on
the part of Attorney- Qctieral Money.
nolds. in a letter to the attorney general
the president exonerated him from blame
and adopted Mr. McReynolds suggestion
that the Caratncttt-Dlggs and the West
ern Fuel company cases be prosecuted
Immediately by special counsel for the
government?
Whlto House officials announced that
the president would confer with the at
torney general tomorrow about the ap
pointment of special prosecutors and
that the president had In mind Francis
J. Heney, progressive republican, who
prosecuted the famous San Francisco
graft trial; Matt J. Sullivan, democrat;
who assisted Mr. Heney in the Ruef trial
and Thomas Hayden, democrat, a. formor
assistant city attorney of San Francisco.
It was said that at least two of these
three men and possibly all, would be
selected to take charge not only of the
Camlnettt-Dlggs white slave cases, but
stay home and swelter during Hot Weather ?
not call up your friends and arrange a big picnic
Why
one of Omaha's delightful City or Amusement Parks?
SSSl?rt? inviB Mt Mmwit parks where yea pa eajoy BATHING, FISHING, BOATING, DANCING. BOWLING, SHOOT THE SHOOTS, MOVING PICTURE SHOWS, BAND
CONCERTS. ETC You cannot find a more Wgktfal (Uackf pavilion or tvmnniiug spot In U oMntry than MANAWA take Manawa ear at Fourteu& and Dovflu, Farmun, Harney or Howard
rtraHs. FiUa at CARTER PARK k the very beat in yr tftcfei by Sfeernan avaana ear Kb. Bast golf tioks asd tenak eowt fa tie cky are at MILLER PARK, which iiouof Omaha's mot
bcwahfel parks. It eaa be reached by the North Tweaty-fowrth street car line. KRUG PARK Is famous for its amusements and picnic grounds yoa can spend pleasant afternoon and evening there.
Pfric or Benson car j either line wUl brine ye to the eatranea gale. HANSCOM. RIVER VIEW sad ELMWOOD are public parks and known far and wide for their beauty. For KAN 3COM
PARK take Haascom Park car, for ELMWOOD take West Leavmwortk ear, for RIVER VIEW take Seech Tenth street car.
the Western Fuel company Indictments.
Attorney Qeneral Mclteynolds' state
ment that ho ordered a postponement
of the cases as an ordinary procedure In
criminal trials, without anticipating that
"any fair-minded man" would attribute
"a, malign move" to him, was ack
nowledged by the president In this letter,
Itonqari for Mcftrrnolds.
"My Dear Attorney Oencrsl Allow me
to acknowledge with sincere appreciation
your letter of today giving me a full ac
count of the way In which the Depart
mtnt of Justice has dealt with the Dlggs
Cnmlnettl and the Western Fuel conv
pany cases, pending In California and
transmitting the documents connected
with the two cases necessary for their
elucidation. I am entirely satisfied that
the course you took In both these cases
was prompted by sound and Impartial
Judgment 'and a clear instinct for what
was fair and right. I approve your
course very., heartily and without hesita
tion. But I agree with you that what
we may think of what has been done
docs not relive us of the obligation to
press these cases with the utmost dili
gence and energy. I approve very
heartily of your suggestion that. In the
circumstance, special counsel should be
employed, the ablest that wo can obtain.
I will be very glad to confer with you
about the selection. I hope that you will
do this without delay, l am very glad
Indeed that you are giving your per
sonal attention to the Immediate and
diligent prosecution of the case which I
agree with you In regarding as of serious
Importance from every point of vlow. I
am sincerely.
"W.OODROW WILSON."
Developments Itapfd.
Developments were rapid today In the
situation which was precipitated by the
telegrams of Mr. McNab on Saturday to
the president and the attorney general
accusing tho latter of yielding to "rich
and powerful Influences" In ordering a
postponement of these cases, the father
of one of the defendants being Anthony
Camlncttl, commissioner general If Im
migration. The subject absorbed the cabinet
meeting today and the president came to
his office tonight to moke public the
correspondence. First the president
telegraphed Mr. McNab as follows:
"WASHINGTON, D, C. June 2t, Mil-
John h. McNab, Esq. : San Frnaclsco, Cat,
I greatly regret that you should have
acted so hastily and under so complete
a mluapprehenslon of the actual cir
cumstances, but since you have chosen
such a course, and have given your
resignation the form of an Inexcusable
Intimation of Injustice and wrong doing
on the part of your superior, I release
you without hesitation and accept your
resignation to take effect at once.
"WOODIIOW WIL80N."
CALIFORNIA TAKES A HAND
niRffs and Cnmlnettl Indicted hr
Sacramento Grand Jnry.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., June a. Maury
I. Dlggs, former state architect, and
Drew Camlnettl, son' of A. Camlnettl, Im
migration commissioner, were Indicted by
tho county grand Jury last night charged
with abandonment of their minor chil
dren In, eloping to Reno with Marsha.
Warrington and Lola Norrls, local girls.
The men are under federal Indictment In
San Francisco, accused of violation of
the Mann white slave act The county
Indictments were placed on secret file as
neither Dlggs nor Camlnettl were In cus
tody, and not made publlo until today.
Bench warrants for their arrest have
been Issued.
District Attorney Wachhorst has had
pending In the Justice courts charges
against both Dlggs and Camlnettl, and
has delayed submitting tho matter to
the grand Jury to await the result of
federal action,
Both men are out of the city. It is
understood. They are at liberty, on H0.O30
bonds each on the white slave charges.
HENEY IS NOT INFORMED
Attorney Says He Itas No Word from
President.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M- June K
Ftancts J. Heney, who was In Albuquer
que at noon today on the way to San
Francisco, denied all knowledge of his
prospective appointment as special
prosecutor to conduct the Dlgga-Comln-tttl
white slave and the Western Fuel
company cases at Ban Frtinctsco, Mr.
Heney said that he had been out of
touch with his office for several days
and was not familiar with the details
of the controversy between former Dis
trict Attorney McNab and the Depart
ment of Justice. He declined to say
whether or not he would accept the po
sition of special prosecutor were It
tendered him by President Wilson. Heney
Omaha & Co. Bluffs
declared that positively up to today he
had not received any offer of appoint
ment from the president
KAHN WILL IMJBH INQUIRY
Conirresamnn Wants (o Know Caase
of Delay-
WASHINGTON. June M.-Repreaenta-tv
Kahn of California, today declared
that President Wilson's action In direct
ing Immediate consideration of the coses
would not deter him from pressing his
rctolutlons. for a congressional Investi
gation of the causes of the delay. The
Kahn 'resolutions are scheduled to come
up tomorrow at a hearing before the
hcuse Judiciary committee.
Omaha Iron Worker
Loses His Family
Down in Brooklyn
NEW YORK, JunT25.-(Bpeclal Tele
gram.) Edward Neuman, who Is 32 years
old and whose former home was? Omaha,
Is unable to find his wife and sister-in-law,
whom ha left In a four-story build
ing somewhere near Brooklyn bridge, In
Brooklyn, on Sunday night Since he left
them Neuman has been running In and
out of tho Brooklyn police headquarters
asking the police to help him find them.
Neuman came to New York from
Omaha to accept a position in Coney
Island. Ho Is an iron worker and says
the position was arranged for when he
left home. With his wife and slster-ln-law
he arrived at the Grand Central sta
tion Sunday morning and immediately
started on a surface car for Brooklyn.
They got off the car at Brooklyn bridge
on the Manhattan side and crossed the
bridge.
'We found a large four-story brick
house In a quiet neighborhood and hired
a room there," said Neuman. "I paid for
It and Installed my wife and sister there
and then went out to see about the Job
of mine. I went to Coney Island and got
bock all right to the courthouse, but I
could not for the life of me find the house
where my people were staying. This was
Sunday afternoon, and from that time on
I have not soen, or heard from them. "My
wife has all my money, and I am at a
loss what to do."
Neuman has spent the past two nights
as the guest of the police at police head
quarters. Tonight he Is there again, his
search all today having been in vain.
Jury is Selected
For Guidice Trial
On Murder Charge
OLBNiWOOD, la., JNune 25.-(Special
Telegram.) In the Francisco Guidlce
case on trial here the following Jury was
selected after four of the lost venire of
fifteen men had been examined:'
George. Wiederqulst farmer, Malvern;
William W. Wheeler, farmer. Glenwood;
Ed F. Kennan, farmer and stockman,
Balfour; A. T. Coiner, farmer, Hender
son; Joseph Campbell, former. Malvern;
Peter Larson, machinist Pacific Junc
tion: Ben Jognson, farmer. Glenwood;
Aiarcin ijiar. painter, jienaenon; Will
iam Moore, farmer and ex-rallroad wood
worker, Pacific Junction; Fred Bishop,
farmer, Strahan: Joseph Donner. farmer,
Malvern; Lyman Copper, Ice dealer. Hen
derson.
In all forty-five men were examined.
NEBRASKA CROPS LEAD OTHER
STATES, SAYS THE AUDITOR
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, June 25. (Spe!lal.)-State
Auditor W. B. Howard returned this
afternoon from a meeting of the executive
committee of Insurance commissioners of
the country held at Richmond, Va.
Fifteen representatives frim different
states were present and they were enter
tained by the country club of that city,
one of the finest In the, country.
The annual meeting of commissioners
wlil be held the lost part of July at
Burjlngton. Vt. and arrangement were
perfected for the meeting by the execu
tive committee.
Nowhere in all the trip, according to
Auditor Howard djd corn and other crops
look as well as In Nebraska. "Nebraska
corn Is two weeks ahead of that of any
other state," said the auditor.
In his trip down the Miami valley In
Ohio, there was etllL plenty of evidences
of the big flood left and It was a hard
looking sight In same places. "They
have had no rain until last week since
the flood," said Mr. Howard, "and every
thing was looking bad. Com waa In
many place only a couple of Inches out
of tho ground."
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns.
Your Picnic Parties 1
Where to Hold Them !
How to Reach Each Place !
Street Railway
ELEVEN DEAD, MANY HISSING
I
Awfrll Lots of Life Attends Destruc
tion of Buffalo Elevator.
SIXTY MEN ABE AMONG INJURED
Bxploalon Which Wrecked nnlldlnsr
Is Followed hr Fire Halt Mil
Hon Baskets of Grain
la Darned.
BUFFALO, N. Y.. June 25. Official
checking of the list of employes of the
Hueated Milling company, whose elevator
was blown up by a dust explosion yes
terday, shows, besides the eleven known
victims, twenty-six men are still unac
counted for and are believed to be In the
ruins.
Three bodies were dug out of the
smoldering ruins of the Hursted Milling
company elevator today, two mora
visible In tho debris and two of the vlo-
tlmH succumbed to injuries, brlnln h.
total of the dead list from the explosion
and fire up to eleven. The bodies re
covered today were so badly charred
that identification was impossible.
Anthony Krueger and WlUlam wid.
kowsky, both of whom were frightfully
burned, died at the emereencv homltio.
and of tho sixty explosion victims In the
nospitais, many are so Injured that re
covery Is not expected.
High up In a shattered eiinnln nr h
mill two companies of firemen are bat
tling to recover two and possibly more
bodies of dead men. From the upper
windows of the concrete section of the
elevator and from the Elk street viaduct
the bodies ate plainly visible. Great
clouds of smoke from the burning ruins
below make the recovery of the bodies
atincuit
Just how many bodies are In the cupola
r.etther the police nor the firemen are
able to say with certainty. No men were
at work there and It is believed those
who died there fled to the tower fol
lowing the explosion and were caught by
the flames.
Firemen poured streams of water on
the ruins all night, but the debrta Is piled
so high that It will be days before tt can
be cleaned and complete search made.
Cause or Explosion.
The explosion was caused by the puff
ing of dust accumulations In the feed
house and was of frightful force, tear
ing out the wall of the wooden structure
and breaking windows for a qiiarter of
a mile around. John Conroy, engineer of
a switch engine, was blown from Mm rot.
and received internal Injures from which,
ne died.
Several windows in cars of a passing
Nickel Plate passenger train were broken
by the explosion and one of the pas
sengers was Injured.
The body of Henry Vetter was blown
fifty feet and was found under a box
car nearby badly burned. A boy, while
running to the fire, wna run over by an
automobile and killed.
A dozen box cars loaded with grain
were destroyed. The elevator had a
capacity of 600,000 bushels. H was of old
wooden construction and with Its con
tents was totally destroyed. Officials of
the company estimated their loss at
JJOO.OOO, covered by insurance.
HYMENEAL
LobasKh-Caraeron.
FAIRBURY. Neb.. , June 25. Special.)
The home of Mr. and Mm. tv w r..
, ... . . .
eron Was tho RGnA rtt a T.
wedding yesterday, when their daughter,
Miss Jessie I, waa married to Cummlnga
It Lobaugh of Chicago, Rev. S. E.
Mrgaw of the Presbyterian church, of
ficiating. Miss Addle Landers of New
ton. Kan., played the wedding march
and Miss Lena Weetllng of this place
sang preceding the ceremony. Miss
Ruby Worthlngton of Newton, Kan., was
bridesmaid. The ceremony was per
formed, beneath a bower of ferns. The
home was beautifully decorated In pink
and white. The bride wore a gown of
white satin and a large pearl veil and
carried a shower bouquet of sweet peas
and white llllea of the valley. Mr, and
Mrs. Lobaugh left for Chicago on the
noon train to. make their future home.
West-Helm.
Edith Helm and Hershel L. West were
married by Rev. Charles W. S&vldge at
his residence Tuesday evening at 7:30
o'clock.
BredeseK-Ksmtsoa.
HURON, & D., June 2S.-CSpeclal.)-Rev.
Alfred Dresden, pastor of the Amer
ican Lutheran church of this city, and
Mies Dagny Knutaon of 6t. Cloud. Minn.,
were united In marriage at noon today
at the home of the bride in Bt. Cloud.
The bride Is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Minnesota and for a number
Co.
flgagHg
of years has been a teacher In the
Duluth publlo schools. Mr. Bredesen has
been pastor of the Lutheran church In
this city for six years.
Bulgarians Attack
Servians at Zletovo
and Ratkovatz
BELGRADE, Servla, June 25. A strong
force of Bulgarian troops attacked the
Servian positions at Zletovo and Ratko
vats in Macedonia at 1 o'clock this morn
ing. The attack, according to official Infor
mation, was unprovoked. Fighting was
still In progress at a late hour.
Later reports from the scene of the
fighting said that the Servian artillery
had gone Into' action and a fierce battle
was In progress In which both sides had
suffered considerable losses.
The Bulgarian attack on the Servians
has created a dangerous state 'of ex
citement here. The newspapers publish
special editions declaring In large type
"war has begun.'.'
The streets and cafes are filled with
excited crowds.
FARRAGUT CHILD DIES
OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS
SHENANDOAH. Til. .Tun. K(Rn..
clal.) A young child of John Turnbull ;
or Jrarragut died Monday evening after
a very short Illness with Infantile paraly- I
sis.
Windfall for Webster City 9h'n.
WEBSTER CITY, la.. June 25-George
Friday, a young barber, who has
been working In this city, leaves
In a few days for his home In
Kansas City, where he will defend his
right to a $10,000 legacy left htm by on
uncle, but which Is being contested by
other heirs. The news of his windfall
reached him Friday as a complete sur
prise. The uncle formerly lived in
Kansas City, but left that place years
ago for northern Missouri. The nephew
had heard nothing from him for years
until ho got notice of his death and the
bequest of 110,000. The contest over the
will will come In the courts In Kansas
City within a week or so.
DEATH RECORD
James D. Dooley.
James B. Dooley died at the home of his
son, Charles Dooley, Fortieth and Charles
streets, about midnight Tuesday at the
age of 75. He will be burled at Forcot
Lawn cemetery Thursday afternoon. The
funeral services will be conducted at the
home beginning at 2:30 by Rev. Nathaniel
McGlffin, pastor of Lowe Avenue Presby
terian church, to which Mr. Dooley be
longed for many years and In which he
had lorfg served as an elder. The other
elders will act as his pallbearers. Mn
Dool6y had been steadily declining In
health for a year. Some months ago he
went to Des Moines to visit another son
end upon tils return waa much weaker.
He did not at any time rally from the
burden 'of years arid' infirmity, but con
tinued steadily to Jose strength. Mr.
iDooley served his country In the army of
the union during the civil war.
Dangvrosi fcurjjery
i the abdominal region-is, .often pre
vented by the Use of Dr. Kfng's"'New Life
"Pills, Uie painless 'purifiers ,28c. For
sale by BeatojV Drug Co Advertisement
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
AMUSEMENTS.
DON PHIMPPENI'S
GRAND SYMPHONY BAND
(40 ARTISTS)
Assisted by Mme. Suzanna Lchmann, Soprano (Soloist
NOW PLAYING AT
Lake Manawa
Four Concerts Daily (Until July 5th) at 2:80, 4:30, 8:15, and
IOiOO p. m.
Reserved Seats at each Concert 10 cents.
ADMISSION TO PARK FRL?E
SAJTCnra, (Afteraooas and evenings), SOATOrrJ, 2LO&X.SX COASTER,
arBKHY-OO-JaOtryB, and many other attractions,
keduoed rate round trio tickets to Xanawa for sale at down-town drug
tores and cigar stores Adults. 88o, CaUdrea 15c
HELP
yourself to an extra pair .
of $7.00 Pants.
with your summer suit,
at Omaha's real tailor
shop.
Dundee Woolen Mills
N. W. Oor. 15th and
Harney Sts.
AMUSEMENTS.
River Excursions
Steamboat Saturn
FOR FLORENCE AND RETURN
BOAT LEAVES DOCK, FOOT
OF DOUGLAS STREET
Every Afternoon at 2:. 10 P. Jr.
Returning at ".5:30 P. M.
Every Evening at 8:30 P. M.
Returning at 11:30 P. M.
ROUND TRIP 25
Dancing Freo
Music by Stockton's Orchestra
Good Order Maintained.
KRUG
Every Afternoon and Evening
Until July 13th
C1RICILL0 .CONCERT BAND
qf Cleveland, Ohio,
. (35 Artists)
Assisted by Madame Farlnelll
and Other Solosists.
Admission to Park Always 10c.
BASE BALL
"OMAHA n. tENYER
Rourke Park
Jun 24, 25, 26
-Oars - Xiiv - 15th and rarnam. at BMS.
OAHE8 OAZlLBB AT3P.X
NOTICE.
- Wo are at the KRUO
WINE, WOMAN AND SONG,
REAL BURLESQUE.
