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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1913, if STYLISH RATINES Late3t Fashionable Shadss Just Arrived Piuk, a new gray and a particularly beau tiful old rose, are added to taupe, electric blue, navy and black. A Collection of New Autumn Silks and D;es3 Giois bound to Delight every Woman who 6ces them. They nre tho fabrics nt this moniont most in demand for the New Autumn Gown, and most of them are ma tcrifils to bo found in their finest qualities only in this store. f NOTE Our Ladies Tailoring Depnrhnont is now open. There's n grnco, a style, a finish to tho suits wo make to order. JAPAN AGAINST GERMANY i Great Britain Wanted to Include I Kaiier in Alliance. DIARY REVEALS SECRETS I HOWNtDAND SIXTEENTH STREETS EXPECT TO DEPORT THAW Canadian Of f iolah Flan to Send Him to Vermont JEROME SAYS HE IS HOPEFUL rrlseaer Dnowa Little Xatereet Anything Baeept Mis mbllclty , Canpatffa Ben Mr v Letter and Telegram. BULLETIN. SIIEB.BKOOKI3, QUebeO, Aug. tt. JTarry K. Thaw" Canadian attorney late today withdrew the writ of habeas corpus obtained last wMk In hi behalf and tho .fugitive from MatUawan wUl not b ar raigned In th wearier court tomorrow I morning aa had bean sxpected. Tha with drawal of tho writ may protons tha pro ceedlnga indefinitely. 8IIEXUIROOKB, Quebec, Aug. -Th owblllty of a long-drawn-out fight In tha oourta over tha constitutionality of Canada'a draatlo Immigration act, undar (which It la propo to daport Harry K. Thaw wa tha thema today of both fae- luona sat he rod at Bharbrooka. Going over th situation Informally. TVllllam T. Jerom and Diatrict Attorney (Conger of Dutcheas county aat by a roartrt wood fire In th Magog house, ,tha torm center, atnoa Thaw'a arrival, of nearly all conference about him. I '1 can't express an opinion on every ' theoretic defenao suggested by Thaw' .lawyws." ald Jerom. "We hop to net him back to Matteawan, whero he batons, but it Aoea look aa though w , were U tor v ales." Thaw Beads Telearrasaa. Thaw continued to ahow lltU Intereet I In anything except hla publicity plana, ,11 la amlllng and telegraphing atate menta to papera In Vermont, where, not withstanding all the theories of court delay her, he apparently expect to bo deported, lie also insisted again loaay that In view ct Jerome's presence hare, he wanted his law 7 era to reissue a slate 1 sneot quoting Jetome a saying in New ,York in IMS that Thaw was son. T. B. Whlllon of th Dominion Immi gration department was quoted today aa aaylng he placed no faith In Thaw'a chances of testing the Immigration act In th courts. "W ballev Uarry Thaw will be promtply deported," h aald, "and we don't put much faith In this story that h can make an International affair of lis case. Our duty la simple. We will give Thaw a hearing. Aa soon as he Is .turned down by the minister of tho In Urlor, aa I have every reason to be lieve ha will be, then w will take Thaw to Vermont and turn him loose. That Mill nettle our end of the affair. What happens la Vermont Is none of our af talr," CeMl far ThoBtsmaa. 'Gentleman Itoger" Thompson sont a xoeasag to hla widowed mother In New York telling her sot to worry, itta case. on a, charg of siding a lunatic to cross tha border, will come up before a police dude her on Friday. Thompson ha not receded from his determination not to "squeal" and tell all about his driving Thaw from Mat teawan la the black car. Ills threat last Week to tell all resulted in the employ ment of counsel for him by the Thaw family, and in other ways Roger has been made so comfortable for th tlm being that he prefers to say nothing. charge of the Imperial Valley Urination system, left today to watch tho situation which developed yesterday with a fight between Mextran federals and insurrectos at Sharp's Heading, the Intnlto of tho system south of tho International Una All of the sources of water numilv for the Irritation system lie in tho Mexican I was unwilling. territory or lower i-aurornia. uunmt the last Insurrection in lower California the ranchers of Imperial valley urged the United States government to send troops to Sharp's Heading to protoct the water! supply. According to dispatches today from Calexlco the Insurrectionists nro now encamped at lllack Butte, at the head of the Volcano lake. This lake is tho head of navigation for vessels coming vp from the Oulf of California, and tha rebels said they expected reinforcements soon from the constitutionalist army In Bonora, , Gmea Will Protect Canal. CALEXICO, Cal., Aug. 2C-Oovernor Gomes of lower California arrived at Uexlcall, Just across the international line, today and took charge of the situa tion. The federal garrison of about SCO men continued preparations to fight tho Insurrectos, who. after their attack on the irrigation canal guard at Sharp's Heading yesterday, retired to Black Butte, a strategic point at tho head of navigation on Volcano lake. J. C, Allison, chief engineer of the Cal ifornia Transportation company, reported to Receiver Holahlrd at Los Angeles to day that he had been assured there was no danger to the big Irritation system of th Imperial valley. Allison and his men were not molested In any way by either side. A Mexican close to the Insurrectos was authority for th statement that the pres ent revolution In tower California Is con fined exclusively to Mexicans, there being no American Involved, as was theJ case In the revolution of 1911, when Mcx lean socialists and American Industrial Workers of the World Invaded the terrl tory with the avowed Intention fat ea tblih(nr a modern utopia. WASHINGTON, Aug. M.-Troop will be dispatched to protect Sharp's Heading, the Intake of the Imperial Valley Irriga tion project from the Colorado river, whenever the Btate department asks the war office to do so. Residents of the valley, alarmed by a Mexican attack on th works, have asked Secretary Bryan for troops and he Is considering the request Correspondence Shown ?hnt Mikado Objected to Proposed Ileal and Threatened to Trent with Ilnesln. LONPON. Aug. tt.-The revolutions that tho diplomatic ncKotlatlons which finally resulted In the Anglo-Japanese al liance, first contomplatcd an Anglo-dor man-Japanese all.ance ami that Germany vss largely Instrumental In starting ;bem, but was shut out by Japan, Is made 11 the dairy of the latu Count Tndasu llaynshl, former Japanese ambassador to "areat Britain and twice foreign minister, part of which has Just come to I ght. Tho excerpts, whoso authenticity Is not questioned, nro expected to have a tre mendous effect in European politics as showing tho desire of the British govern ment for An all.ance with Germany. The JlJl Shlmpo of Toklo printed por tions of the Hayoshl diary, but the Japa nese government prohibited further pub lication and the censor suppressed tele grams sent by foreign correspondents In Jupaneio reporting details. Tim diary showed that tho British gov ernment, under tho premiership of the I late marquis of Salisbury, was In favor or trie inclusion of Germany, but that Japan opposed It. Count llayashl, In or alliance hinted that tho Anglo-Japanese allanca hinted that Japan was ready to all- Itself with Russia if Great Britain GOVERNORS OF MANY STATES IN SESSION AT COLORADO SPRINGS (Continued from Page One.) Oerniany Take Initiative. Baron Hetmann von Eokhardsteln, charge d'affaires of the German embassy in Jondon, according to the diary, mado several visits to Count Hayoshl during the spring of 1ML In proposing tho for mation of a triple alliance among Great Britain. Germany and Japan he said he knew that the British government and suoh personages as Joseph Chamberlain, Arthur J. Balfour, Lord Lnnadowne. the duke of Devonshire and the marquis of Salisbury wore in fawr of It He said that the German natorr wua strongly antl-Brltlsh, but not the German govern ment He added that King Edward, Em peror William and Imperial ' Chancellor Von Buelow had long conversations on tho subject nt Osborne, In the Isle of Wight and were anxious for such a triple alliance. Count Hayasht finally approached Lord Lansdowne, then British secretory of state for foreign affairs, officially sug gestlng an Anglo-Japanese agreement on policy In China. Lord Lansdowne In re pry said ho thought a third power should be Included. A program was roughly drafted at that time and this afterward becamo the treaty of alliance. Japan Keeps Ont Germany. Japan suggested that a third party should be omitted from tho alliance be cause Angio-Japanesa interests were Identical. Great Britain, however; for some time clung to 'the Idea of a triple alliance, according to Count llayashl, as It was anxious for an alliance with Ger many in order to Isolate the Franco- Russian alliance In any action it might tako In the far east or elsewhere. In the end the Japanese wish prevailed. The continuation of the diary showing why Count Hayashl opposed the inclu ston of Germany has not been published, tho society's debtn. Tho society pays In terest on deposits nnd loans to Its mem bers at 6 or 8 per cent! and gives to each band of farmers the money with which Jt can finance co-opcratlvo selling, buy ing nnd producing organizations. Tho other kind of credit Is found In mortgage bond societies which hold long tlmo mortgaged, bearing a moderate In terest and automatically discharging part of their principle each year. "This form of mortgage credit would mean more money for machinery, more 'or purchasing land and for developing poor land," said Senator Flotchrr in his rflport. "It means fewer tenants and more owners. It means better rural-like conditions." Personal Credits Needed, Tim preliminary statement prepared by tho rural credits commission and con tained In Bcnrftor Fletcher's report, sold In pait! "The organizations for the provision of personal credit facilities are as highly levoloped ns nre tho systems of com mercial banking. Tho prevailing rate of nterest paid by tho farmers for short time loans Is from 4 to EH per cent. The terms offered Kuropean farmers ore gen- arly better designed to meet the re- cullar requirements of agriculturists than aro tho terms obtainable today by the American farmers." The "personal credit" organizations, It added, are usually co-operative societies. "These short time credit societies fur nish cheap, safe and elostla credit to their members by reason of thotr control by farmers and are organizations exclus Ively In the Interest of farmers, who opor ate them at nominal cost and without soeklng dividend profit to such societies," aid tho statement It Is tho opinion of many leaders of this movement In Europe that the ques tion of rural credit ought not to be di vorced from co-operntlon for business n.. . U .. ,1 f community iifo in rural district. The Appeal in Supreme Court irom way Last Your Wednesday Morning at 8:00 We Will Offer Womon's and Missos' SUITS and COATS At the Mast Sensational Bargain Price Ever Attempted IN koeping with our fixed policy of not carrying over goods from one season to nn othor, we will offer for sale the remainder of our stock of women's and misses' suits and coats which will bo suitable for early fall wear. Your Choice, Wednesday at $5.00 Every economical woman in Omaha owes herself the duty to attend this sale, tho prico being ridiculously low and the quantity being limited, wo suggest that you at tend tho sale Wednesday morning early. None of these garmonts will be altered, exchanged or delivered. 9 WOMAN BLOWN FROM DEPOT studies of the commission emphasle the necessity or aenmng the functions, on the .one hand of the government acC on the other of voluntary organization, In promoting the development of country life." Haw Commission Worked, Tho commission on rural credits, with representatives of the American govern ment, twenty-nine states, four Canadian provinces of several Independent Amor lean organizations, went to Europe In April, a year afer the Southern Commer clal congress and David Lubln of the In te national Institute of Agriculture had begun the movements for Its appointment Its membora studied the farming and credit systems of eighteen principal Eu ropean countries, receiving the close co operation of the State department the governments of foreign countries and business and financial Interests abroad Senator Flecher In his report today to the governors urged them to undertake earnest co-operation with the Rural Cred Its commission, which has established permanent headquarters In Washington. The first active steps of a national char acter, he Indicated, will be toward the es tablishment oi an adequate system or rural banking, through which a K:at schemo of co-operation and country de velopmsnt can be built, up. County Judgment. BLAST OF EXHAUST STEAM Mm. Wilson. In Direct. Path of Sane from Eleotrlo Company Near Depot In Harvard, Is Throrrn Oat of Window. PRESIDENT DELAYS MESSAGE FOR DAY AT HOERTA'S REQUEST i (Continued from Page On.) national comity in the obligation of treaties. "Such recognition, if afforded, would Imply a belief that the government so recognised will faithfully execute it duties and observe tha spirit of It treaties. The recognition of a president in Mexico by the United States has an, lm ponani monu influence, which, as you explained, is appreciated at tha capital of that republic. "It alma to strengthen th power and lengthen the tenure of the incumbent, and if. as you aay, tha example of the United tttaUs in that regard la one that other nations are disposed to follow, such rec ognition would not be without affect both on th international and external peac of Mexico. Tou Justly remark that in fifty yean there tava teen about sixty changes of administration in Mexico and it may be added that thoc administrations havt been longest lived that were most fallh lul and frienfly in th dlscharg of thtlr treaty obligations to th United State." Immediately on assembling the house jasad th necessary resolution for joirt season at 1 o'clock tomorrow to hear Preardent Wilson's address. X4ad X.aTa Mexico City, auouco CITT, Aug. It-John UM. th personal representative of Pr!dtnt Wilson, left her this morning for Vera Cruft. Ha U accompanied by Luis D'Ai tin, an attacao to the American embassy. Th understanding bar U that from Vara, Crux Mr. Und will continue hi Journey to Washington. Score of Amvriaaa filled th train on which Mr. XioA' mad th run from her to the port ct Vera Crux. Orlarettoa Works a Dssger, LOS ANGELES, CsX, Aug. -Co!onl W, It Uolablrd. receiver of the Call farm Deratosweat company, who haa Michael Mdybriok, .Musioal Composer, Dies in England BUXTON. England, Aug. Sa-Mlchael Maybrlck, an English musioal composer, who. under the ham of "Stephen Adams" wrote some of the most popular songs In the English language, among them "Nancy Lee," "The Warrior Bold" and the "Holy City.' died her today at the age of CS. Michael Maybrlck wa a younger brother of James Maybrlck, whose wife, Florence Maybrlck. wa sentenced to death at the Liverpool assise In 1SS on .a charge of poisoning htm with ar senic. The trial caused an immense sen satton throughout th world, opinion be ing sharply divided on the question of her guilt or innocence. Her sentence was commuted to penal servitude for life. She served stxten years In prison and was released In 1906, after which she went to the United States. Her brother-in-law, Michael Maybrlck, took charge of her two children, whom she never saw after her release from prison. HYMENEAL Peterson-Giide. Miss Grace dude, daughter of George Gude, and George Peterson were married by Rev. Charles W. Savldge Monday at 1 o'clock at the residence or Mrs. si, a Klng. 1T0S Cass street Congress of Hygiene Disousses Infection and Tuberculosis " BUFFALO, N. T Aug. Ss.-Dr. Charlea V. Chapln, commissioner of schools for the state of Rhode Island, was among those who today addressed the Fourth International Congress on 8chool Hy giene, now 'in session In Buffalo. Dr. fTHiinln'M siiMm wrh th rillllnfM-tlnn .if nrinil mnmi ami h a I,,. I ably "The way to prevent infection in school Is to teach personal cleanliness. Abolish the drlnklne class and the towel used In common. Keep careful watch of con- ,n" the disease, Railroads Are After Farmers Who Ship Hogs with Cholera WEBSTER CITY, la.. Aug. M. (Spe cial.) A railroad detective who haa been spending several days in this city, has thrown consternation Into farmer and shippers who have been handling hogs from farms Infected with cholera. Prob- not In the history of Hamilton county, has the cholera bean so bad aa this year and as a result farmers have been marketing their stuff freely, taar- (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, Aug. ai.-(Speclal.)-The Harvard Electrlo company has appealed to the supreme court from a -Judgment secured by Mrs. Martha J. Wilson In tho Clay county district court for damages In the amount of tl.OCO. Mrs. Wilson sued the Harvard company Jointly with the Northwestern railway company because of damages sustained by being blown out of a window of the station of the railway company while accompanying some friends to th station and waiting for the train. She sets out that the Harvard Electrlo company ho Its power house across the street and in close proximity to the rail way station. The pipe which carries We steam from the exhaust la situated In such a manner that it blows the steam toward that tdepot , While sluing in the depot talking with her; friends who' were waiting for the train, the steam from the pipe was suddenly forced through the pipe with such foro that it threw dirt Into the depot ruining the clothing of her friend and etrlklng her with Buch force that she was blown through a win dow and permanently injured. She eets out that before the injury sho was an ab.e-bodled woman, and could do a mil day waamng, go out to in neia and shock grain and, In fact take the place of an able-bodied man In the har vest field, but that now sho Is physica.'v unable to do this any more and sued for tS,000 damages. The court ruled that the railway com pany could not bo held for any damages and the Jury In the case considered that about 11,000 would make the thing Orchard & Wilhelm Co. Sale of Furniture Samples Your attention is called to the three distinctive fea tures of this sale high quality ujiuaual price reduc tionlarge assortment. A FEW EXAMPLES: $148.00 3-piece mahogany Bedroom Suite.. $110.00 .$21.00 China Cabinet, fumed oak $12.50 $15.00 Serving Table, fumed oak . $10.00 $96.00 Buffet, fumed oak $72.00 $420 G-piece Bedroom Suite, French grey en amel finish $300.00 $32.00 Dining Table, fumed oak, 48-in. round top $26.00 $45.00 Table, mahogany, large, colonial scroll pattern $33.00 $34.00 Chair, upholstered, brown Morocco lea-" ther $23.00 $30.00 Settee, weathered oak, leather seat and back $15.00 $24.00 Arm Chair, fumed oak, Spanish leather cushion seat and back $15.00 $100.00 Toilet Table, mahogany, triple mirror $72.50 Chinese Society of the Elder Brothers, a dreaded confederation of Chinese that all has opposed the march of Christianity taglous diseases and exclude .hem. Then, if desired, though It Is of little import The railroads are Interested In the mat ter because an unusual number of hogs right However, the electric company thinks otherwise and appeals the caas. The Interstate Silo company of ance, the desk of the patient and other J shipped out of this part of the state Spokane, Wash., haa petitioned the State things touched by him may be thoroughly cleansed, with a disinfectant if you will. The fumigation of school rooms Is a con cession to the prejudloe of the past" Dr. Mary E. Lapham of Highlands, N. C, selected as her subject the pre vention of tuberculos'a by the nedlcal Inspection of schools. Dr. Lapham said; "Tuberculosis must be studied where It starts in the publlo schools, so J.hat we may overcome It In our children and thus cut off our future supply of con sumptives. The child Is father to the rnan, and to prevent the death of the father we must begin with the child." Dr. Walter W. Roach, who la super visor of school medical Inspection in Philadelphia, said: f "The beneficial effect of open windows on the health and scholastic progress of pupils can be attributed to the following: "Volume of pure, fresh, cool air roll into the room with none of Its vital die in the cars before they reach the market and claims are made against the companies for this loss. A farmer In Boone county, convicted of marketing cholera hogs, was fined $500 the other day and this fact has added to the agitation apparent among farm ers and shippers here since the advent of the railroad detective. To add to the discomfiture of the pork raiser, people hereabouts have almost ceased to eat pork. This and the rccurge of cholera has tended to shoot the price downward nnd the farmers are bound, at best to lose largely on their hogs this year. While the railroads as yet have caused no arrests. It Is broadly hinted that later developments will cause th apprehen sion of several alleged guilty parties the charge, of cokirse, being that of raarktlng diseased meat Railway commission under the blue sky law for permission to issue and sail DO,- 000 worth of stock In Its company in this state. The stock Is placed at $100 per share. Th company has a capital of 1350,000 and Is subsidiary to the silo com pany owned by the Woods Bros, of Lin coln. The company will sell its silos In California, Oregon, Washlngun, Nevada, Utah, Idaho and Montana. The commission haa granted the company a temporary right on the application. In the orient Both the priest and his servant were killed. Father Bernat was a native of Barcelona, Spain. He entered upon his missionary work in China five years ago. The Glad Hand Is seen when liver Inaction and bowel qualities Impaired by artificial handling. "Nature's proper proportion of moisture i atoppago nies before Dr. King's Is mixed with this atmosphere mil L( pm,, th0 easy regulators. cts. nature's variation Is a beneficial change, i For Dy Beaton Drug Ca Advertise- Ventilating engineers have made the mis take of trying to establish a norm, and sticking to It" ment Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. New Dam at Keokuk Controlling Mississippi Waters Chinese Federals Capture Nanking LONDON, Aug. 21 An Exchange Tele graph company dispatch from Shanghai announce that Nanking has fallen, de priving the rebel of their last stronghold. BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Zg.-Adrlces from China to Catholic officials here tell of the death of Father Francis Bernat, a Franciscan missionary, at the hanB of Chinese fanatic in a remote region of North Shensl on June 13 last The message said Father Bernat and a rervont were traveling In Shensl when they were attacked by members of the Julius Orkln, 1510 Douglas street, will offer Wednesday cloth suits and coats for $8. This Is your last chance. Bee advertisement on page 2. Persistent Advertising Is tha Road Big Returns. to NEVER FAILS TO STOP THE L CaX USED BY MILLIONS FOR 25 YEARS GET DENTS ALL DRUGGISTS-15 BH9ttwkBawiTZ9awH HIHSiwBHr 4MhSMv1bi9HI..9BSE l.lllllli.ilBuxfa t The Nebraska State Fair LINCOLN, Sept 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Attractive exhibits Five Speed Events each day. Liberati'a Band, assisted by Grand Opera Stars and five State Bands in free concerts. Eight thrilling and amazing Vaudeville Attrac tions. Pain's spectacular panorama, "Old Mexico, 1847." The capture of the City of Mexico will be por trayed, followed by an eruption of Mt. Popocatapetl and one of the most brilliant displays of fireworks ever seen in Nebraska. ATTEND THE NEBRASKA BTATE FAIR BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER. Drawn For The Bee The beet newspaper artists of the coHRtry contribute tkelr beet work for Bee reader. AatusBME.vrs BRANDEIS THEATER Thursda Kr uav ir .Saturday Ms Unas Batnrday THAT PRINTER OF UDELL'S BOYD THEATER TONIQHT AT 8:18 MME. KENNY LIPZIN and Her r.v York Comoany In ran holy soxra Next Sunday Matinee all Week FLORENCE STONE In "The Thief" r LAKE MANAWA Bathing, Boating, Dancing, Roller Skating And Many Other Attractions Free Moving Pictures Every Evening. A Balloon Ascension Sunday Evening at 0:80 Admission to Park FREE Vhoae Doar. M VEX OI AUGUST 34. Hat. Srsty Say, 8:19) Every Sight, BUS ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE. This Week Irank Kesnan, Uatthews fc Bbayn, Jo Jackson, lUohards , Xyls, alls "Mix" Bsrkln, Xltaro roar, Lowe w OsISarls, Prices. Matinee (except Saturday and Sunday), Gallery, 10c; best seats, 26c Nights, 10c, J Be. SOc and lie. max ah .run oEaTSB." Saily Mat, 15-as-SOo EvgS lb-SS-BO-700 BStft"'. 6IRU Ml -UhLAND udence given a peep beh nd tie srene at every performance. Wonderful Oast of Principal! Bsanteoos Beauty Chorus, Ladles' Dime Jaatlne Bvsry Weak Say, BASEBALL OMAHA vs. BES MOINES ROURKE PARK August as, 37, 88. Car leave lfita and Tarnaia lit. Qame Called 3 Jr. M.