THE BEE. OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1913.
2
TAFT SPEAKSAT DEDICATION
Omaha's Greatest Clothing House
Shaft Erected to Commemorate Per
ry's Victory Unveiled.
BEACON OF PERPETUAL PEACE
s INFORMAL....
OPENING EXHIBITION
Former I're ulilent Says Grent Vlctorr
on I.nke nrlc MnrUed neKlnnlwr
of Cenlurr of Pence Among
I2iifr1lh People.
I El
i
I
a
?1
Autumn9 s Newest Fashions Ready
Apparel such as you will wish to own. Exclusive
novelty styles are given equal prominence with the dis
tinctive plainer garments. New models are sent to us
each day from the designers, so that our assortment is for
ever fresh and delightful.
FOR THURSDAY
Ah' elaborate display of suits every style and fabric and size finding
full representation. Sizes sixteen to forty-six with particular attention
given to the often neglected odd sizes 39, 41, 43, 45 and 47. Odd sizes
have longer waist bands and fuller hips than regular $25, $30, $35.
No extra alteration charge.
The Store for Shirtwaists.
WmJCOAM SIXTEENTH STItCST
ttcrtUAau AMO SIXTEENTH streets
DIG6S IS AGAIN IN COURT
Convioted Han Arraigned on Charge
of Subornation of Perjury.
JUROR HEISTER REPRIMANDED
Man Who Denounced Cniulneltl Ver
dict Sara lie Voted to Convict
Because the Judge Toldf
Illni To.
BAN FRANCISCO, Bcpt 10.-Maury I.
DIKED, awaiting aentenco a a convicted
white slaver, was placed on trial again
today In the same court before the tamo
Judge, charged this time with aubornatlon
of perjury. Jointly Indicted with him la
Charles B. Harris of Sacramento, for
merly his attorney,
Nellie Barton, a Bacramcnto girl, test!,
titled In the Dlggs trial that she was
called to Harris' offlco by Dlggs and
there, coached In' testimony which she waa
to supply to Marsha Warrington.
At the reauest of counsel for both sides
sentence on Dlggs nld,FtPrw Caminettl,
war postpone; aa'haq been expected,
until next Monday.
"William A, Hclstor, the- -Juror- who
voted Caminettl guilty Unit ihen' -de
nounced the verdict aa a disgrace, Was
haled before Judge Vari.Kloet toddy and
severely reprimanded. 1 ' '
"You r absolutely unfit to'slt With
Intelligent Jurors where a man's llborty
la at stake,'"'tho court told him.
Helster apologized abjectly. ,
"Did yoUj-say you believed Caminettl
Innocent and that you did not want to
convict hlmt" asked Judge Van Fleet.
"lea. sir, I did," answered llelster. "1
only voted to convict him becauis you
told me to."
"Do you. mean" to say," pursued Judge
Van Fleet. "tha.t this court 'ever told
rou to convict Caminettl or anyono else?"
"That Is what I Understood you to
mean." Insisted Hetstor.
It Is on contention that Judge Van
Fieet'a charge to the Jury was biased that
the defenso Is seeking an appeal.
HARRY K. TAHW HAS
FOUR HOURS LIBERTY
AFTERDEPORTATION
(Continued from Page One.)
GLASS (ffiEHS DEBATE
ON CURRENCY BILL
ON MIR OF HOUSE
(Continued from Page One)
which funds on the Stth day of Novenv
ber, lKJ, thoy had put into tho mael
utrom of Wall street stock operations."
Onena for Republicans.
nnrientatlve Hayea of California,
v&nklne republican member of the bank
ine tcommlttee. opening debato for the
republicans, endorsed part of the bin,
,ut nitacked the provision allowing na
tional banksronly 6 per cent profit on
their Investment In the federal reserve
hnnV'a.
in aoite of all these criticisms," said
he, " am firmly of the opinion that if
the modifications in our system proposed
by this bill can be put into actlvo opera
tion they will work a vast Improvement
in our avium or. lack of system." .
Mr. Hayes endorsed the twelvo regional
reserve bank plan aa preferable to any
einffle central bank.
Majority Leader Underwood put
throuch a resolution closing general dc
fcata when the house adjourns Saturday,
Day and night sessions will be tho or
der meanwhile..
Key to tho Situation Dee Advertising.
consultation with the newspaper men, the;
automobile hired by the reporters, with'
Thaw In It, went on to Averlll. Here n
brief stop was made and by 10 o'clock,
ho had crossed tho Vermont line Into
Now Hampshire.
Thnvr Object to LcnTlng.
Armed with written orders to deport
Thaw, issued by C. J. Doherty, acting
minister of the Interior at Ottawa, E.
lllako llobertson, assistant superintend
ent of immigration, came unheralded to
Coatlcook lost night.
Accompanied by his subordinates and
the two policemen, rtobertson went to
Thaw's quarters shortly before 8 o'clock
this morning. They found Thaw fed and
dressed and about to start on what he
calls his day's work.
Robertson, aa spokesman for tho group,
toldvThaw that, ho had orders, to deport
him 'trf Vermont.
Thorn could not liavo been more sur
prised had he boon told that ho .was
scot free. Before Thaw could reply,
'Robertson ordered him to get ready at
onco for the trip, adding that an auto
mobile was watting for tho dash to tho
border.
Thaw's surprlso changed to fury In a
moment. He refusod to go, itnd picking
vp a bottle, hurled it at Robertson. The
missile went wild of Its mark, crashed
thtough-a window and broke on tho road-
ay outside.
Robertson and hla mon seized the
prisoner and forcibly ejected htm from
the room.
Aa Thaw was thus uncorvtnonioucly car
ried down the stairs to tho automobile
he kicked and fought hla captors, shout
ing that he was being kidnaped. Robert
son sought to qulot him with assurances
that tho proceedings were entirely regu
lar and that his cries were futile. The
Dominion policemen assisted actively In
placing Thaw In the automobile With
the prisoner safe the entire party, police
men and all, entered the car and was
whirled away to tho border.
No Xotlco to Iriorycra.
A, knot of spectators gathered quickly
outside tho building and watched the
struggle- Except for the principals, they
were the only poraons In Coattcooks who
knew what was going on. Nono of tho
lawyers here repuresentlng New York
state were notified of the plan to deport
Thaw and none of Thaw's lawyers had
an Inkling of what was In the air. They
wero dumbfoundod when thoy learned
later what had happened.
Thaw was fifteen minutes away, well
on tho road to the international line be
fore newspaper squads learned what
had happened. They followed him. Ho
crossed the lino near Norton Mills at
:SS o'clock. When ho waa within the
state the Immigration officials stopped
their car, deposited Thaw on the ground,
told him he was freo and drove back
the Canadian border.
PENNANT
COUPON
This Coupon and 15c
entitles bearer to
choice of one
Ak-Sar-Ben
or Other Pennant
when presented at
THE BEE OFFICE,
103 Bee Building,
Omaha.
Crosses Into .Vermont.
DEKCHEU PALLS, WL, Sept. lOi-Itac
tng across the top Of. Vermont In an
automobile with .two newspaper corr-
epondents Harry K. Thaw crossed the
Connecticut river at 10:10 a. m.. today.
and stopped for a while at West SUw
artttown. In the state of New Hampshire
On reaching Norton Mills. Vt, where he
had been taken by tho Domlnton I mini-
gratlon officials, Thaw had entered tht
correspondents' automobile and proceeded
to AveriU. a small country village, whore
he had breakfast at the inn.
Engaging another car, tho Mattrawan
fuglttTe and the correspondents passed
through Canaan and then crossed tht
river Into New Hampthlre.
Thaw had no plans for the future. His
deportation was a complete surprise to
him and he was in a great state of ex
citement during his flight across the
northern part of Vermont,
l p to the time ho crossedthe Connecticut
cut river, no step to Interfere with hi
flight was taken and ho believed that
the Venhtont and New Hampshire author
ities ,)id not been Informed of his re
moral from Canada.
inaw Knsw Hi route perfectly, ap
parently having studied It In detail before
leaving Matteawan. The last heard from
him here he waa returning south by the
same road he took when ho fled towards
Canada.
Court of Appeals A stun acted.
MONTREAL, Bept luTne members of
Thaw's family and his lawyers here were
dumfouaded whon they learned that the
,fugitlve had been deported.
I am simply paralysed.' said J. N.
Oreonshlelds, K. C, tho leader of Thaw's
band of lawyers, "I cahnot understand It.
With a writ of prohibition and habeas
corpus It soems to me to be utterly Im
possible to bcllove. It Is all beyond me.
It cortalnly Is a dlsgraco to tho country
and to our administration of law. All wo
can do, If Thaw has been forced across
the line, Is to bring Robertson, the assist
ant supeflntendont of tho Immigration de
partment, before the court of king's
bench; but what good will that do u7'
Mr, Qreenshtelds received a telegram
from Thaw's secretary notifying him that
Thaw has been taken to Norton Mills, Vt.
W. K. MoKown, another of the Thaw
counsel, said:
"Dopertatlon of Thaw in the face of
the writ of habeas corpus certainly looks
llko contempt of the court of appeals."
Mrs. MAry Copley Thaw collupsed when
Informed that her son hod been recap
tured. All morning she had hoen trying
to get him on tho telephone at tho varl
ous points he passed through and her
agitation increased with each succeeding
failure. When new a arrived that Thaw
waa again In the hands of the author!
Uen at Colebrook, N. II., Mrs. Thaw be
came unconscious and a 'doctor was sum
nioned. When she recovered . conscious'
ncss her condition was .so gravo that a
trained ryirso waa employed to watch her
constantly.
Sllnlster ot interior KJxnlnlns.
OTTAWA, Ont., Sept. 1&.-C. J. Doherty
aa acting minister of the Interior do
paitment today said he had rejected
TUaw'a appeal from thu. decision of the.
Immigration board of Inquiry, upholding
the findings ot the board and ordered
the deportation of. Thaw forthwith. This
order was carried out this morning.
me writ oi naocas corpus or writ o
prohibition lsued at Montreal, said Mr,
Dbherty, did not cnoln the immigration
authorities from taking this step.
"I Issued tho warrant for the deporW
tlon of Thaw which has been, acted on
this morning. I did It In pursuanco of
my duty aa acting minister of the in
terior," said Judgo Doherty.
I assume full responsibility for tho
deportation. Tho action has been taken
after anuch consideration. "What was
flono was' merely to carry out tho law."
Judge Doherty explained that the
Canadian Immigration law directed the
elsure of persons who wore suspected
of being undesirable, their examination
by a board o finqulry and deportation.
Thaw was suspected, seized, examlnod.
condemned as an undesirable ' and now
baa boon sent back whence ho came and
by tho samo route," added Judgo Doherty.
"What about tho court orders, tho writ
of prohibition and the writ of habeas
corpus!" ho waa asked.
"Thoro has been a good deal ot misun
derstanding on theso points," replied
Judgo Doherty. 'There waa no writ of
prohibition directed to the authorities,
who had Thaw In custody. As for tho
writ of habeas corpus, it waa directed to
tho officer who had Thaw in custody be
fore tho board of Inquiry took action, it
directed the official to produce Thaw on
Monday, Dy the operation of the immW
gratlon law Thaw passed from the pos
session ot the officer to whom the writ
of habeas corpus had been directed. He
came by operation ot the law Into posses
sion ot other officials- There was no
court order restricting them and nothing
to prevent them executing the order for
deportation. ,
"New York asked that Thaw bo sent
baak to that state Instead ot some other
point on the International border. Waa
that point considered before action waa
taken!" he waa ajked.
Yes," replied Judgo Doherty. "It was
considered and we found the law directs
that an undesirable be deported by the
route by which he entered tho country.
This Is what we have done."
Attorneys here said that Thaw's counsel
blundered la falling to have tho writs
directed to the Canadian minister ot Jus
tice Instead ot the minor officials.
PEfiAIl POiNT. O.. Bent. 10. A tower
ing shaft of white marble, erected In
commemoration of Commodore Oliver
Hazard Perry's vlctor In tho battle of,
Lake Erie and the 100 years of peace be-;
tween the United States and Great
Itrltaln, was formally dedicated today byj
former Prenldent William Howard Taf U I
Inaugurating the dedication ceremonies'
cannon boomed at the hour of the firing,
of the opening gun of the famous battle,
fought 100 years ago toady, within view
of tho PutIn-Bay shores.
A century ago today this bay was
made famous by a battle,' said Mr. Taft, I
'and today we meet to dedicate a great i
and beautiful monument to those who
took part.
In the retrospection of 100 years we
can weigh Its significance. Nothing has
developed In these years to diminish the
courage, patriotism and skill ot tho com
mander and his men as they appeared
to their contemporaries. Rut the conse
quences of the battle and the war ot
which it was ono of tho few bright spots!
In a field of glpom wore strikingly benef
icent, and promise to grow even more
so In the second ccfitury, on which we
nro now entering."
Mr. Taft then sketched the biography
of Commodore Perry from his birth In
Rhode Island on August 23, 1TS5, to the
supreme moment of his career tho naval
ngagement off West Sister Island, 100
years ago and to his sudden death In
Venezuela on his thirty-fourth birthday.
His youth, the difficulties encountered In
building and manning his fleet and his
courage in tho crisis which turned the
tide of victory were made tho subjects
of. Mr. Tatt's eulogy.
IlnnkM with Greatest Men.
"Tho event In tho light of the difficul
ties encountered In building, arming and
mannng his fleet served to show the
greatness of the man," tho speaker said,
but when we noto tho almost hand-to-
hand fight In which ho was engaged,
tho slaughter on the deck of his flagship,
his passago from one vessel to another
In an open boat, exposed to the direct
flro of tho enemy and then noto how ho
took a second flagship and boro down on
his two formidable assailants and made'
them strlko their colors In ten minutes.
wo sco one worthy to rank with Lord
Nelson and all tho great naval command
era In history. When ho fought the battlo
he was not yet 28 years of age, the ago
of Napoleon at Lodl and of Nelson at
Cape St. Vincent.
We lay down tho record of his life
and drop a tear on Its tragto closing, and
we can truly place htm among the great
heroes of our history .and thank God for
tho beneficence of his great example.
Throughout his short and brilliant career
he maintained the highest level of equa
nimity, patriotism and devotion to duty,
"Wo celebrnto the centennial of this
battle, not In the spirit of a triumphal
victory of arms, but In the deep gratU
tudo that 100 years has not seen lta rep-
titlon. No historical review can give as
much satisfaction to him that hopes for
permanent International peace- as the
contrast -betwoen tho attitude of the two
pooptd then arid now.
Ilcnqon.of x'erpetnnl Peace.
'And so wo ore here today to mark the
rearing of this beacon light of perpetual
peace. Little could Peary havo thought
In the struggle that he luvd In building
his puhy ' fleet, in the stress he waa
under in tho height of battle, in tho vic
tory that he announced In his famous
words to General IJarfls'on, that his
work would bd remembered for 100 years
as tho harbinger of perpetual peace; and
while w6 venerato, the, energy, the in
trepidity, the patriotism, tho self-sacri
fice that 'brought' him and hla men their
great triumph, today we cherish not so
much Its evidence of American manhood
and love of country aa the teaching that
its memory brings to the world of the
practical possibility ot unending love and
pence between International neighbors."
An elnborate banquet, given by the
Perry Interstate board this evening In
honor of distinguished guests represent
ing tho United Stateu government, tho
Dominion ot Canada and tho ten states
participating In the erection of the
Perry rnemorlal and in tho centennial
celebration, will concludo the day's pro
gram. ,
of ,
Millinery for Autumn
The women of Omaha are invited to attend
this most interesting event. Not only rare
Paris conceptions but many clever Ameri
can originals and adaptations df the
French will be shown for the first time.
r1
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Odell Farmer Asks
For Writ of Habeas
Corpus for Wife
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 10. (Special.)-
Application for a writ ot habeas corpus
was mado In the district court Tuesday
by Charles W. Gorrlsh, a farmer living
near Odell. Ho asks that his wife be
taken from the home of her parents,
where ho alleges she has been detained,
and allowed to return to her home. Ilr,
and Mrs. Gerrish were married at Fair-
bury. Mr. pcrrish states, that on the
tamo day George Leaper, a Bon-ln-law
of the petitioner, and Mr, and Mrs. Al
bert Leaper, parents of Mrs. Gerrish,
took her away from her husband against
her will and refused to permit her to
leavo their premises or have any com
munlcatlon with her husband.
The dwelling house of Sam Salts In
Glcnover was destroyed by flro Tuesday
afternoon with all Its contents. Tho loss
Is placed at J1.I00, partially covered by
Insurance.
Frank E. Murphy of Odell and Miss
Madge NIckcrson of this city wero mar
ried hero today. Mr. Murphy Is In the
employ of tho Odell Telephone company.
Three marriage lloenses woro granted
by Judge Wlalden Tuesday. The parties
are: George E. Smiley, aged 27, of Den
ver, and Hattlo D. Harden, aged 23, ot
Blue Springs; Emory L. Coonrad, aged 30,
and Margaret T. Schuster, aged 20, both
of Barnes, Kan.; Frank R. Belvllle, .aged
37, of Bradshaw, Neb., and Loona L.
Thompson, aged 28, of Liberty.
I. W. Bradt of Lincoln, proprietor of
the Victoria hotel at that place, was In
tho city Tuesday and inspected the Pad
dock hotel with a view ot reopening It.
Dynamite Wreokn nalldlnira
as completely aa coughs and colds wreck
lungs. Cure them quick with Dr. King's
New Discovery. COc and $1. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
REINSTATED ATTORNEY
GETS IN TROUBLE AGAIN
FORT DODGE, la., Sept 10.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Disbarment proceeding
brought against M. F. Healy, Robert
Healy, Selh Thomas, B. II. Burnqulst,
B. J. Price, M. M. Joyce and 8. N. Ma-
gown, seven prominent attorneys of this
city, were dismissed, by tho presiding
Judgo today after several cases cited had
been considered In open court- The judge
appointed D. M. Kelleher to prepare
charges for disbarment proceedings
against William V. ' Condon, tha attor
ney who prepared tho case against the
seven attorneys.
Condon was suspended from practice
two years ago and but recently read
mitted to practice.
Federal Court
Opens at Chadron
CHAD RON, Neb.. Sept. 10.-(Speclal.)-
Fctieral court, Chadron division, con
vened at 9 a. m. Monday. Judgo W, 'it.
Munger of Omaha la presiding. Assist
ing are F. S. Howell. William P.
Warner. R, C. Hoyt and J. B. Dickin
son, 'all ot Omaha, Among tho outside
attorneys in attendance are H. II. West
over and J. n. .Edmunds of Rushville,
J, E. Porter of Crawford, C. W. Bheldon
ot Perclval, Max C. Beghtol of Lincoln,
L. F, Jackson ot Nebraska City. The
following is the list of Jurors;
Frank L. Wcstover, White Clay, farmer;
Jerry stautfer, aordon, stockman; J. m.
Med raw. Gordon, real ostate agent: S, S.
Marcv. Hay Borings, farmer; Howard
Miller. Clinton, stockman; Eugene French,
iinv snrintrs. BtocKman: Joe uc i. ituan-
vllle, farmer: Albert F. Webb, Valentino;
Frank ie iiaven nay opnnKs. larmer:
H. It. Bay. Rushville, farmer; George
W. Bearner, Gordon, farmer, all Sheridan
county. John Anderson, cnaaron, xarmer;
reter Annen, liemingioru, rarmer; w. m,
HpIHaw. Ida. farmer: S. O. Canfield Whit-
John Anderson, Chadron, farmer: Peter
Annen, Hcmlngford. farmer; W, H. Bel-
Hew, Ida, rarnier; a. u. wanueiu, wnii.
ney, merchant; G. K. Cogdlll, Chadron,
farmer; Frank Cain, Dunlap, rancher;
Qcorse Planlgan, Chadron, rancher; It.
B. u. naymaxer, ueimunt, eiocitnvin;
David Morgan. Chadron, notei; w. ji.
lievnuhln. Chndron. real estate agent: O.
B. Unthank. Chadron. real ostate; Martin
Becker, valentine, rarmer; ueorge it.
liornbv. Valentine, merchant. Charles S.
Ilovt. Ktnc. stockman: John Paul, Valen
tine, blacksmith; all of Cherry county,
W. L. Hoyt. Harrison, ranchman; Harold
Hunter. Andrews, farmer; William J A.
Itmim. r!ra.wford: Wiley Richardson. Har
non. runcner: u. A. anorow. iiurrison,
liveryman; John R- Lawrence, Alliance,
farmer, ana rrea v, riuw, Aiutnce,
farmer.
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It cleans out and builds up the kidneys,
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dealers everywhere, Advertisement.
When one who
knows" good beer is
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PIANOS
' FQK RENT I
I $3 A MOUTH )JI I
Freo Tuning, Insurance, Stool,
Scarf, Freo drajage If rented
for dix months. Rent allowed
on purchase price if you decide
to bur.
SohmolIr& Mueller
Piano Company
Ht. 1828. 1311-13 Farnam
THE PIMBST
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Thla spaco shows the un
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This space ahowa
sanitary full tooth.
the
40
WOULD YOU
ACCEPT OLD
METHODS
lifetime and teach your children to follow the plow as you have done for
years? If your dentist continues to give you unsanitary half teeth in
I
bridge work, will you be satlsnea wnen you can gei "")'
the samapriceT . . ... ,..i ,.
This Is the ace or inveaugauon. ur iuuu wm ii"ii ch""
vantage of tho new and the disadvantage of tho old way.
Ao Cherry
Pectoral
Away back in 1841. Old enough to re
member those days? Still used for
coufihs and colds. Sold for 70 years.
Ask Your Doctor. fc2;n!eu&
AMUSEMENTS.
Mat. Today, 3l45 Might. Vi30 and 9
Bring the children. Laurie Ordway,
The Brilliant English Suffragette.
irour Toacarrya, ramoue Comedy
Acrobats; Ernest Carr and Company
In "The Qrafter;" xiin & Erlangsr,
rantomlmlnts Supreme; Archer Sc
DugersoU, catchy songs and danees.
Paths "Weekly itsvlaw of Events. "An
Accidental Bandit," Essnay Comedy.
PRICES 50 TO 95c
OMAHA'S TVIt CEHTEX."
JbTTrar Erg. 15-35-60-760
xruslcal ft rip of
Burleaane UN 10 the I
THE ONXY MUSICAI. DHOW IW TOWN
Harry "Dutch" Ward and hla Slip
Horn; Bam Hearn and His Wyolln; Ti
tian Haired, Pretty Helen Eley and the
White Way Beauty Chorus.
X.AOXEB' DIME MATINEE TODAT.
GirlsGay White Way
BRANDEIS THEATER
ICaUase Today Tonight
Cohan and Harris Production
"STOP THIEF"
BOYD'S THEATER w1.."4
The Boyd Theater Stock Company
With Plorane. Stone In "Th Havoc"
Phon.
Doug. 4M
Mat. Every Day, 9U5I Every High, ailS.
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE.
Thli week: Merle McFtrUnd & lUdimt. MUi
hVtton l'eiil Nlcholijn. al Htrrlii Kite Jo
lend It Lou Holti. JUle Norcroeee A Co., Heloi
Trlx, Canon Brother! , Ctrl A Lottr.
Prices: Metlne (exempt SxturJsr and Sun!?j
Oxllerr. 10O, Beet StU. the; KlthM, 10c. 2So.
,
" z u. and lafi.
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HARD COAL
LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER NOW
AT THE PREVAILING LOW PRICES
WE WILL DELIVER IT LATER WHEN YOU ARE READY
TELEPHONE
DOUGLAS
429
MAIN OFFICE 1603 FARNAM STREET
TELEPHONE
DOUGLAS
429
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