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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1913. SALE OF HEMSTITCHED DAMASK LUNCH CLOTHS $3.50 H. S. Cloths, 44x44, Wednesday, $2.50 $4.00 H. S. Cloths, 54x54, Wednesday, $2.89 $4.75 H. S. Cloths, 54x54, Wednesday, $3.75 SALE of HEMSTITCHED SILVER BLEACHED LUNCH CLOTHS $2.25 H. S. Silrer Bleached Cloths, 62x62, Wed., $1.75 $2.75 H. S. Silrer Bleached Cloths, 62x79, Wed., $2.25 $2.25 Silrer Bleached Cloths, 68x68, Wed., . . . $1.89 $2.75 Silrer Bleached Cloths. 68x68, Wed $2.00 Turkish Towels Seduced in Price $1.00 Values. 75c 50c Values, 35c 45c Values. 29c TfaonmmBel HOWARD AND SIXTKENTH JBTRCKTS DUTIES OF MULHALL DEFINED Hired to Gather Information on the Status of Certain, Legislation. JAMES EMERY AS A WITNESS Denies that IVeffro 'Employes At the Capital IVere on the l'ny Koll of the aiannfuctarer.' Association. WASHINGTON, Ail Ji. -James A. Emery, chief representative of the Na tional Association of Manufacturers, de fined to th senate lotiby committee .to day the duties of Martin Ji. .Mulhall, who claimed to be that association's lobbyist ".Mulhall kept me supplied with copies of bills and public documents In rela tlon to the work here and rot Informa tion of the status of legislation, In which we were Interested. In this work he gathered Information and learned the views of members of congress. He made Inquiries about thing's and re quested an opportunity for me to ap pear," sold Emery. Emery denied that Henry Neal and Harry Farker, two negro employes at the capltol, were In the pay of the man ufacturers. Mulhs.ll swore that for almost a year '.Emery save him each month a 4100 check, of which ISO was to so to Mc Mychael, one time chief pace of the house, and 50 went to Parker and Neal, Emery denied he ever drew such a check. He declared Mulhall told him he had a friend at the capltol who could set tho publlo documents and bills. Later Emery lwrned the friend wa Mc MychaeJL. t . Emery testified, however, that he did dr&w a check for W, lent it to Mulhall and told him to divide it between Neal and Parker, "merely to pay for the many courtesies they performed for our mem bers." "Old you ever make any payments to Mulhall for McMyehneir asked Attorney McOarter, for the manufacturers. "Yes," said the witness. "It never ex ceeded p3 a month, and It terminated when I left for Europe In 1910," The payments were made, he said, for services In setting bills and documents and for courtesies. "Too absurd to comprehend," said Emery when Carter asked him about the socrat room Jn the capltol that Mulhall swore was furnished to the association by Congressman McDermutt of Illinois. Before House Committee, WASHINGTON, Aug, Jt-Martln M. Mulhall continued hU account of his re lations with congressmen In his work for the National Association of Manu facturers before tho house lobby com mittee today. In a letter to Secretary Schwedtman In 1&66, Mulhall reported Representative Burke o Pennsylvania as pledged to vote for the antl-pllotago bill which the manufacturers were pressing In the house. Mulhall testified he had known Burke many years and that his support of the bill was not the result of any undue influence. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR PARADE (Continued from Page One.) of the grand encampment Knights Tem plar of the United States of America Second carriage, Right Eminent Sir Arthur MeArthur, deputy grand master of the grand encampment; Most Eminent Sir Philip D. Cordon, supreme grand mas ter of the sovereign great priory, Knights Templar of Canada; third carriage, Very Eminent Sir Lee 8. Smith, grand captain general of the grand encampment; Most Eminent Sir William P. Ryrle, past su preme grand master of the grand priory. In following carriages were other dls tlngutthed vUlt'ors from the sovereign great priory and other officers of the grant! encampment, commanoeriea dl lectly subordinate to the grand encamp ment. Delaware, Nevada, Hawaii, Alaska and the Philippine Island. In the second division marched the grand subordinate commanderles of Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New York, Vermont, New Hampshire and Connec ticut Nebraska. In the ISlwenth. In the third division marched the com manderles of Ohio, Kentucky and Maine. Pennsylvania and Indiana were in the fourth divisions Texas, Mississippi and Michigan, fifth; MUsourt. sixth j Cali fornia, Wisconsin and Georgia, seventh) Misouri. Alabama and Louisiana, ninth ; Kansas and Maryland, tenth) Nebraska, Arkansas, Weet Virginia and North Car olina, eleventh; South Dakota, Oregon, Washington, Wyoming and Montana, twelfth; North Dakota, Arisona, Florida and Oklahoma, thirteenth; Elatrlot of Co lumbia, New Mexico, Idaho, South Caro lina and Utah, fourteenth; Colorado, fif teenth. Several score of band were Inter rented throughout the line and added much to the deep Impression made by tiie parade by the manner in which they played the martial airs of the Templars' faith, predominant among which was "Onward. Christian Soldiers." In the afternoon Governor Ellas M. Ummons of Colorado addressed the KntgbtijrTempiar in welcome at El Jebel jm temple. In behalf of tne state and Mayor John M, Perkins In behalf of the county, and Grand Commander Cornelius J. Hart, Pueblo, In behalf of the Colorado grand commandery. Most Eminent Sir William Dromwell Mellsh, grand master of the grand encampment, responded, for the Templars. Later the grand encampment convened In secret session, at which only Knights Tertplar who have attained the exalted position of past grand commander are eligible to membership. At this meeting the business of the order was discussed. A( night the first of the drills Is to be gjven by Damascus commandery, No. , Detroit, at the drill stadium. THIRTY-SEVEN ARE i INJURED IN WRECK OF CIRCUS TRAIN (Continued from Page One.) blockade of the tracks at nichfleld, wnlch was not cleared away sufficiently to al low other trains to pass until late In the forcnon. Eight or nine cars were etcher wrecked or overturned, Including the Pullman car. None Of the circus officials was on the wrecked train, they with the leading ex tors, riders and performers occupying a special train of Pullman cars, whlon had preceded the wrecked train. Railroad officials have not thus far ex plained tho cause of the wreck. That the equipment train was running at considerable speed Is apparent,- because of the damage wrought. The local Hock Island operating officials do not control the southern line beyond Albright, the territory where the wreck occurred being under the dlreotlon of the Rock Island dispatcher at Falrbury. Clt-ons Train 'at Lincoln, LINCOWf, Neb., Aug. 12.-8peclat.)- On account of the wreck of Barnum &. Bailey's clrous train at Richfield on the Rook Island road two sections of tho train were held In Lincoln today until the road was cleared, The animals were unloaded and fed, watered and exercised during the day while the attaches of the circus filled up at the restaurants and hotels near the depot awaiting orders to move. Former Postmaster Shot by Robbers WEST LIBERTY, la., Aug. It-Former Mayor L. W. Swem was shot, the safe In the local postofflce partly wrecked and street lamps shot out by three robbers here early today, Swem received a load of buckshot In hi left eye. The robbers fled. The robbers hod battered down the front door of the postofflce and had wrecked the door of the safe, when Swem, who lives above his storo, was awakened and appeared upon the scene. The three men rushed into the street and shot out the surrounding lights and as Swem crossed toward the postofflce building opened flra on him. In addition to the shot, which struck htm In the eye, Swem was hit In the arm and ab domen. Swem's son, who came to the rescue alto was fired upon. By this time citizens living near gath ered In the street and tho men escaped In the darkness. The attempted robbery took place shortly after 3 o'clock this morning. Nitroglycerin was used on the safe, which withstood the attaok. HI New 1914 Prices Jlj Effective Aufsit 1, 1913 111 Model T Runabout . . $500 Model T Touring Car $55 Model T Town Car . . $750 111 With Fill EftlfaMt F. 0. 1. Unit III Ford Motor Co. SEEKING TO IMPEACH SULZER Friendi and Foe of New York Gov ernor Jockeying for Time. SEVENTY-SIX VOTES NEEDED Impeachment 1'roKr.m Imperiled by the Ahacnce of Eleven Iearlala tlre Member Helled Upon. ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 12.-The ap pointed hour for considering tho reso lution to Impeach Oovernor Sulzer foind his friends and foes In the lower house of the Nerf York legislature todai jockeying for time to recruit their num bers and to gather In the two acotv and more absentees from last night's ses sion. Encounters preliminary to the real fight on the floor of the assembly indi cated the inability of the governor's op ponents to muster votes sufficient to carry through their program of Impeach ment. Tho resolution, based on the repott of the Frawley legislative committee, sus tains the contention In that report that Governor Sulzer has been guilty of n fraudulent report to the secretary of state of contributions received by him In the gubernatorial campaign, that., he con verted to his private use campaign con tributions; that ha engaged in stock spec ulations at the time when he wat 'ov ernor and was pressing legislation hos tile to the New York stock" exchange; that he Induced witnesses to refuse to testify before the Frawley commlttue and used, his office to reward those who fa vored his policies and punished those who opposed them. Hurry Member to Albany Telephone and telegrapn wires through out the state were alive during the morn ing with appeals to absent members to hurry to Albany and align themselves on the question. Majority Leader Levy, facing the pos sibility of a failure to procure seventy- six votes necesiary to impeach, today directed that every absent member he peremptorily summoned to Albany. Republican Leader Hlnman and As semblyman Schaap, leader of tho hand ful of. progressives, who have espoused the governor's cause, worked no less hard to swell the numbers of their fol lowers. The entire program of impeachment today was Imperilled by the absence of eleven men relied on by majority leaders to gather under their standards. This was Indicated by tho vote of last night when only sixty-five of the 119 assembly men cast their votes with Mr, Levy. A majority of the elected members Is necessary to Impeach. Although seventy-five votes constitutes a majority of the house as it now stands, seventy-six votes are needed, Inasmuch as the full membership is ISO. Ono mem ber has resigned since election- Few assemblymen were In their seats when the hour for meeting arrived, and on the senate side the members wero still more scarce and tho Indications were that it would be nearly 1 o'clock before the speaker would call the assembly to order. The eonate planned to wait for action In the house. Millser llnx Nothing to Sny. Governor Bulxer went over to tho cap ltol n. full hour before his customary time and ontered his private office. Tho governor's secretary announced that there would be no word from the gov ernor until after the vote. "It the vote Is to Impeach," said the secretary, "Mr. Sulser will have nothing to say, but wll reservo Ills answer -for the impeachment proceedings before the senate. Should the resolution to Impeach bo dofcated, the governor will give out a statement setting forth his side of tho controversy In its entirety." Becauso of the probable closeness of the vote on the Impeachment resolution and because some democrats feel that tho assembly should not attempt to rush It through, It Is possible the assembly will defer Its action for several days, possibly a week. ON THE BOAT WITH GLAVIS, MISS FAY TAKES POISON OAKLAND, Ca) Aug, UThat Louis R. Glavls; former United States (and office official, was on an Oakland ferry boat last night when she attempted to commit suicide by swallowing potion was the statement made In an emergency hos pital here today by Miss Eleanor Fay of San Francisco. Miss Fay, who last night told local police that she was the wife of Glavls, said today she was merely engaged to him. She also stated that Glavls left her hurriedly after she had swallowed the poison. Miss Fay said she was crossing the bay with Glavls to bid him goodbye at the Oakland wharf, where he was to take a train. "I think he will come back to tne now," she said. "We have not quarreled, but persons had brought stories about him to me," That was the only explana tion she would give. A Shooting: Scrape with both parties wounded, demands Bucklen's Arnica Salve, Heats wounds, ores, bums, bolls, cuts or piles. Only 26c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement. DETROIT, MICH. j III mSm ARMIES ASSEMBLE TO DECIDEJJITY'S FATE (Continued from Page One.) Blues will fight 'Ike good patriots to de fend the threatened Omaha. 'The Blues. have heard that the army of the Reds Is advancing to rnmtack the Mate metropolis and they arc marching rapidly (o the defense, their principal l!nn helnir to meet the advsnclnc nrmv before the bridge Is orossed and drive It nacK into He own territory." Captains of the companion nn th mnrnh u-port the young soldiers In good condi tion, despite the fact that many of them ate right out of offices. To he sure, there arc blistered heols nnil nro im and red noses, due to sun burn, but tho general health or tho men Is excollent. Tho companies to nrrlve flr nn tii battlefield will lay down their munitions of war to engage In divers sports and recreations General Hall has provided. There will be boxing and wrestling and uaso uau. . "It Is better to let the inlllilnn.n t.id In the enmp." said the adjutant general, tor it tney go to town ther are sur tounded by Influonces which do not tend toward a hearty, who!e3omo existence. "This camp Is going to be ono of tllo biggest things In the history of state militia maneuvers. And things about It Is that It will cost tho into- but. little, for mnrchlnir la cheaper than rldlrnr nn Inn trnlna f v. guardsmen are learning the art of fora?- Anoy "now now to live while march ing. Of COUrse thev niirohnsn nil provisions, but they have learned that St squires aome skiii and considerable foresight to keep provisioned." Medical Problems Discussed. Medical officers, cathnmit nhm,t i..i. headquarters, are discussing the prob lems of real war. "If 12 per cent of those engaged In the battle were wounded miniiminnHiiHHmiainnmmiim "TUXEDO IS PERFECT' SAY OMAHA PIPE SMOKERS The opinion expressed of Tuxedo an endorsement prominent men, pipe smokers, quickly convince Tuxedo so much every way that they can glvo it, Tuxedo is unique, Individual. It 1b tho only to bacco that stimulates and soothes without a bite, or sting, or Irritation. This is because the famous "Tuxedo Process" which no other manufacturer knows is used In proparlng the best, selected Burley tobacco, ripened, cured and aged until It has reached tho tip-top of mildness, mellowness and sweetness. Mr. D. M. Garr, well known to Omaha and tho country at largo as editor of The Motorist, one of the leading monthly publica tions, is one cf the many prominent Omaha men who have discovered the extra pleasure and satisfaction Tuxedo always gives to pipe smokers because of its rare mildness, flavor and fragrance. Mr. Oarr says: "A pipe always seemed to me an overrated pleasure because it invariably burned my tongue. With Tuxedo for ammunition, I find my pipe a boon companion. Tuxed has stood the test. It is ceol, fragrant and finely flavored Kl VA II 'V.U VAiW BU'I tlzeotrtal iiinniiiiiiinniiiririiiiiiniiiirim ii in u mi mil Immediate Deliveries Vitalized Rubber Tires Don't blame your dealer because he has been u lable to fill your orders promptly. He knew that every sale of a Diamond "More Mileage" Tire meant a satisfied customer. But we couldn't make them fast enough.. Ever since the Diamond Vitalized Rubber Tire was announced, we've been running our enormous factory day and night endenvoriug to keep up to our orders. ' We are now filling all dealers' orders and you can get these celebrated tires promptly just phbne your doalor at once. You will find Diamond Tires sold by Diamond Dealers Everywhere ;md 3D per cent of the wounded should die and 44 per cent of the remainder are so grievously hurt they cannot sit up in ambulances how would we handle the situation?" asked one and there were a dozen answers, all of them more or less Practical. The battlefield Is now occupied by a detachment of about sixty men and half as many officers. Instead of the rattle of rifles the sounds of mowing machines are heard and the guardsmen have valiantly set themselves to the task of clearing tho field of hay and strewing It In tho rood which runs by the field for heavy hauling must be done there the 1,200 arrive to bo fed. The route of the two armies follows: Foutrh Regiment (blue) First Battalion-Major Fraser, com manding, companies A, B, C, D, Omaha. Benson, Irvlngtoh, Bennington, Washing ton, Arlington to Fremont. Second Battalion-Major C. H. Johnson, companies. G, H, I, L, Richland, chuy Icr, North Bend, Ames to Fremont. Third Battalion-Major I. S. Johnson, commanding, companies E, K, M, David City, Octavla, Llnwood, Morse Bluffs, fcaundcr to Fremont. Company U will march from Schuyler and Join the bat talion at Octavla. Fifth Regiment (red) First Battalion-Major HolIIngworth. commanding, companies A. B, C, D, Lin coln, Havelock, Waverly, Greenwood. Ashland, to Gretna. Second Battalion Major McCormlck, commanding, companies B, G, H, M, Elmood, Weeping Water Manley, Lou's vllle, Springfield to Gretna. Third Battalion Major Sterrtcker, com manding, companies F, I, K, L, Lincoln, University Place, Prairie Home, Green wood. Ashland to Gretna. Officers in the regular service, some from New York, have been detailed to the camp as Instructors. They are: Lieutenant Colonel Waldo E. Aycr, In fantry, with the Fouth infantry. Captain Walter C. Babcock, Thlrtemth cavalry, with the Fifth Infantry. First Lieutenant Forrest E. Overholjer. Flth infantry, with Company A, Signal corps. Capttaln Alfred A.. Starblrd, Flth art!! lcrv. Captain Edwin S. Hartshorn, Fourteenth infantry. Major l 8. Nicholson has been as hero regarding Tuxedo In by one of Omaha's most Is that of thousands of other Omaha Inquiry among your neighbors will you that Omaha smokers have found cooler, milder and more satisfying In it fully Justifies the highest praiso all I could ask in Illustrathru ' art aloul ne-Auf Jwxedo Vs The Perfect Tnhnrm for Pipe and Cigarette YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Famous green tin, yrlth gold "J lettering, curved I to fit pocket iimmu Buru u signed to the fourth regiment as surgeon and Captain Cameron la surgeon to the Fifth regiment Other medical officers assigned to duty at tho camp or with tho marching regiments Include Captain John L McOIrr and five first lieutenants. Major J. F. Hpealman has been placed m command of the field hospital. Cap tain B. J. C. Sward has been detailed to duty as assistant to Chief Surgeon Wal- den. Major J. M. Btrkner is umpire and chief topographical officer. Colonel A. D. Falconer Is chief quartermaster and commissary. Colonel A. D. Fetterman of Omaha, state- Inspector general, will be general Inspector of the militiamen at the camp and several regulars havo been de tailed to assist him. Brigadier General Joseph A. Storch will be in command of camp from August 16 ta 10. First arrivals at the camp have found time to try fishermen's luck In the Elk horn, in splto of the strenuous work of surveying tho grounds and pitching the tents. The only catches reported were of several gars, which the officers persis tently refused to eat. The signal corps Is planning to send a wlg-wagger to the hills to the north, sev eral miles, and receive and send mes sages. Owing to the distance, field glasses must be used by the receivers of messages. The members of the signal corps who havo not had throrough Instruction are being taught the code. Many of them will be letter perfect before Saturday. THREE MILLIONS FOR THE BANKS IN KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 12.-The national banks of tho Kansas City Clear ing House association will receive $3,000,(100 of the fund to be deposited by tho government In national banks for the movement of the crops, according to an announcement today by P. W. Goebel, president of the association. Mr. D. M. OARR Editor of Tho "Motorist" of Omaha i any tobacco." The Perfect Tobacco J vv Convenient pouch innT'lined with moisture proof paper Glass Humidor, 50c and 90c igjfufsn ftuUMai 1 1 buuuussbB kauussUasssV A White Satin Striped Madras Collar that won't spread at the top on account o( the Linoeori UnbrtaXable Buttonholts, use4 only In IdeSilver Cbllam Uatxea 3L tot 7X9 Tor Sale By FOR MEN 50510 S: I6ih Thos. Kilpatrick & Co. 1607 Douglas St. ASTHMA or HAY FEVER It you suffer, call or write roe at once and learn of something you will be grateful for tho rest of your llfee. J. a. XoB&ZSB, Untrersity Place, Xdnooln Wb. ASIUSEMBKTS. Original ''Always Open" Tnsater WrSMJLdtlA Closing Week 2PSfSp Summed Season Sally, iuoln&ln(f Sunday Xlfbt AWftlrfWO, OBOTIHa. SOBOBTUX., TOO THUS America's Most Damnable Traffic Unmasked ZnstractlYe, asoral; ant to tne rotnt Xllnatr&t.d Xsetnra Prsan.ntlvt HSO SiSLProf.J.E. BAMEJ.J. Member ANTI-WHITE SLAVE ASS'H aM. AlljeaU 1c August 04 an4 Week, "OIHXtJ rKDH mSLAlTB" BEAUT5FUL LAKE MAN AW A BATHING, new bath houso and lino beach BOATING. DANCING, afternoon and evenings. ROLLEB SKATING, HOLLER COASTING and many other attractions. FREE MOVINB PICTURES EVERY EVENING A balloon ascension at Oi.SO p. in. on Sundays. FINE P1SK1C GROUNDS Admission To Park Always Free First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Omaha, Announces A FREE PUBLIC LECTURE ON CHRiSTIAlf SCIENCE BY Clarence W. Ohadwick, 0. S. B. Member of the Board of Lectureship or The Motner unurcn, me r irsi Church of Christ, Scientist, ' in Boston, Mass. IN THE CHURCH EDIFICE St. Mary's Ave. and 24th St, Thursday and Friday Evenings August 14 and lo, at 8 o'clock You and Your FrlendB are Cordially Invited to be Present. BOYD'S THEATER Matinee Today Tonight ALL WEEK AR.6E0RaE. KlCINE PftcstNTS QU O YAMS ARJ?Mlt N 6 PARTS am 6 ACTS Daily Matinee, 25c Nights, 25c and 50o BRANDEIS THEATER ' Cool.d by Xo4 Air. Toalffht, All Week, acais. Wed. ana Bat. EVA LANG Zn VanI Armstrong's Thvininf Drama axxas jnarr VA&ssrariirs rricsa 85o and boo, areat and last vsfc. The aunaway. r