THE' BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1916.
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
. ' ROCERCASEMENT
Irishman and Home Euler Ii
; Described by Neighbor Who
. Tells of Characteristics.
LOYAL AND A GENTLEMAN
(Correepondeaea of The Aoioclatel Freee.)
London, July 21. The Roger Case
ment of other day! i described by
one who for lome time was hia neigh
bor m Africa. He writes:
"At the time of the Boer war, Roger
, Casement was consul for southwest
.Africa and had his headquarters at
San Paul de Loanda, the capital of
i Portuguese Angola. Among the few
Englishmen there he was an outstand
ing figure and was known atl up and
down the coast He was an ideal con
f suL He had a strong and a charm
Jing peraonality. . Tall,, lithe, and up
standing, with magnetic eyes and a
(.pointed beard, full of tireless energy
jand generous enthusiasm, he was one
.-of the Sir Richard Grenville type.
' Usually gentle and suave he was
t capable of rage. He would boil with
indignation at the wrongs of some
:poor servical whose tale of misery and
-suffering under the cruel system of
indentured labor came to his atten
tion. He fought for them and strove
to relieve them whole-heartedly. All
the world knows of his later work in
, the Belgian Congo and in Brazil. His
"early work in West Africa is less
'known, but it waa equally great, tier-
haps greater,: because it was - done
quietly and out of the limelight. It
waa .true pioneer work. Public opin
ion had not then roused, and the ex
istence of this form of slavery waa to
most people unknown. .
"He had considerable experience of
tht west coast of Africa. Before join
ing the colonial service he was for
some time ourser on the Elder Demp-
fster steamers. It was while employed
by tht Niger coast rrotectorate tnat
he climbed the Cameroon! mountains
a feat which he celebrated in an ex
cellent sonnet written at the summit.
It aeoeared in the "Soectator." It is
) typical of the man that he chose this
; method of expression. A sordid soul
1 would have described tile adventure
fin proae and have made money.
I ' ' Experience In Africa.
He gained much insight Into the
STATE BANK RESURRECTED
Ml I.I.KX HAS 0TATK BOARD REVIVE
AH OLD CHARTER.
Goto S8 .00! Tram Goeraatjr Fund
Tunis Buk Over to Keir
Haute.
native labor problem of West Africa
Ion these voyages, a knowledge which
ihe put to very good use in hia con
sular work afterwards. .. .
s "Casement lived at Loanda In a
3 small bungalow, hii sole companion a
i large Irish sheepdog called Rags, and
they were inseparable. The consul
was quite unconventional X He would
i frequently go out for a stroll at sun
i rise with an old shooting jacket over
his pajamas and Rags lurching at his
heels, and return at sunset, tired out
' and happy, having fared through the
day upon a few banana's. jHe was
i much addicted to theseoneiy wander
ings and was known to all the country
round; The native children especially
were attracted to him, ure that in his
capacious pocket. lurked biscuits and
small copper coins which" were1 theirs
'for a grin. A.f
Full of Joy. of m: J 2:
An excellent i companion, j witty,
good humored, and viriUv. .Casement
was full of the joy of life. He had
many eccentricities, but they werei all
harmless and .many of them lovable.
'He had many pensioners. No beggar
appealed to him in vain. His influence
was always lor good.-: He was a keen
athlete, a strong swimmer, and a good
, cricketer . H -wat widely and well
read, an artist and a poet of no mean
order.) At. that time much of i his
leisure was devoted to corapiliiig a
book of simple rhymer and delightful
sketches or some children in Ire
land and it was a Tare privilege to
watchj this.rois, .under; his hand. ;.
r "Casement was a home ruler be
; cause he was an Irishman, and upon
this subject he was fiercely eloquent.
,His usually toft voice Would grow
strong and deep and his eyes would
..flash on tht rare occasions when he
fallowed himself to be drawn into a
discussion upon the subject of his be
; loved Ireland," '
; William Mansfield, ;
, Arrested in low a
'Ml Murder Case, Free
1 Red Oat ; la.. Jnlyv 21.-(Spetial
TeIetram.),rWilliam Mansfield, who
-was arrested on charge of complicity
to the murder of the Moore family,
, 'waa given a preliminary hearing here
today before Justice George W.
Thomas. The court held that the
evidence presented by the atate failed
to connect -the .prisoner with the
crime and refused to hold him for
'further hearing. . ....'' .
' The grand jurjr completed its !n
vestifation this afternoon at 2 o'clock
and adjourned without voting an in
dictment and Mansfield was released.
.. ' Many witnesses were calleu before
tne gran a jury, which began an in
quiry into the case Wednesday. Mrs.
Elmo Tompkins of Marshalltown,
who claims that the heard the plot
ting at the alaughter house near Vil
Usee and the preparations made for
the murder of the Moore family, was
One of the witnesses, and she was also
taken to (ail for the purpose of iden
tifying Mansfield. Mrs. Tompkins
claims that "Insane Blackie" was at
her home tome time after the Villisca
murder, end, knowing that the had
.t beard the plotting, he threatened to
kill her if the divulged any of her
tnformaticn. (When- taken -before
v, Mansfield she atated that he waa not
f "Insane Blaekie."
' The witnesses wild have Been called
re at follows) ... .
From Villisca: E. M. Nelson, Min
I aie E. Morita, John P. Moriti, Frank
O. Selley, J. L. Van Gilder, John Wil
t on, M. V. Selley, J. M. Focht, George
. Baker, H.; Hedstrom, W. 0. Far
n, Mrs. Emma Shipper, F. L. Ship
er, Bonnie M. Kimel, J. B. Kimel,
. esa Devine, , C Cooper, J. H. Hor
, n, F. L. Robinson, Mrs. Lew Pierce,
ire, Alice Willard, W. N. Willett,
.rank Himiller. Fred W. Fryer, Hr
i rj King, Alex Hallem, J. B. Penton,
" C A. Moore. From Marshalltown:
' . 'rs. Vina Tompkins, from Mary
vale. Mo.: W. R. Tilson. From Shen---ihoad:
R. H. Thorp, Red Oak: Mrs.
arguerite McKay. Kansas - City,
o.: J. N. Wilkerson and J. A.
yoyU. ,, .
.d EeeVr ant Ads lor profit Use
iot results. .
-Arthur Mullen of Omaha, demo
cratic national committeeman and at
torney, exerted his occult powers on
the State Banking board, comprising
Governor Morehead, Attorney Gen
eral Willis E. Reed and State Auditor
W. H. Smith, and pulled one over on
that body yesterday.
He waved his wand and the board
did things it had heretofore refused,
failed and negtected to do, namely, al
low another bank to start in Omaha
and to give back to the dead German
American State bank of Omaha $8,000
of its guaranty fund, taken from the
grand total of the depositors' guaran
ty fund. Vea, three things he made
the board do, the third being to let up
on its claim that it is trying to limit
the number of banka in the state for
the sake of protecting the depositors'
guaranty fund.
Arthur had been hanging around
the board for months trying to get it
to give back to the German-American
bank ,UW ot its guaranty tuna
which was on hand when the bank
sold out one and a half years ago to
the City National bank of Omaha,
which bank later sold out to the
State Bank of Omaha.
"How can we give that back when
the German-American State bank ia
dead and the law makes no provision
for paying it back, but leave! the
bank's share of the fund in the total
depositors' fund?", argued the board
with Arthur. '- , "
IV Buried Allve, Grave opened.
Tli. hanlr hainff AmA tiavitlff TH.A
its debts and gone out of business,
Arthur could not get back the $8,000.
c.n h ram hrfor the board yester
day and in effect said: :.
"Cm Ur ttiU r.armflfl.Amrf fin
s ,..v, ......
bank ain't dead at a!!. If you laid
Uf aaA rita Auf tttl Inmh Otla
year and a half ago, you have eom-
muiea a nornoie xmiiaKc in ww
a t! f A.. It . .J
nai Deen ounea anve, i ten yuu. hu
you better get your apadei mighty
l..l.t. I L.l. J.- I ' Thet Kanb
ia not dead. It'i just sleeping, and
1.1. - f..t..t Uinn In, mm VrtH
put a certified check in neJfriY
stead ot. Durying mat ao.uuu. ncrc,
man, grab a pick and get to work.
Remember this bank's life it at
stake, and there it $8,000 in it for
somebody." . '
The resurrection- then began. The
board got the body of the bank out
of the tomb. Attorney General Reed
felt its pulse, Consulted Bennert
prophecies and teveral court reports.
"This isn't grave robbing, ia it?
asked one. ' v - ;,
"It seems to me I do feel t slight
mmlA . Um tnrnv sreneral
as h touched the wrist of the corpse.
I And tnat e Minnesota court nciu
in rtad fourteen
years and yet come to life, and, on the
other nana, an unio coun mi w
no bank can possibly remain buried
that long and be revived. Quick, give
me the pulmotor: I think I saw its
eyeims move. .
With the pulmotor In one hand and
annn ln h nthr. the attornev
general eon tinned at work. ,
'Here, lans me muntj, "
alive." announced the attorney gen
eral. I-''1 ' . '.' '
So Mr. Mullen tooK tne creaii jor
the $8,000, picked up the old faded
-i ... u.k:-i, u Ctatii hoard srranted
Kiiaiici niiiw ... 7 - - " .
to the bank several yeart ago and
went away. - -"I
just wonders now what Arthur
. nik that rhsrter and
$8,000 guaranty fund we gave him,
said a memoer oi me oom,
ti.... ,k hnarn nronounced
the bank everlasting and undying.
Like the disciple oi wnom n w
if I will that he tarry till I come
-:- .k.. that tn thee?" the atate
board had said, -"If we decide that
this bank was not aesa, wnai a k w
you, anyhow?" ., ,
Resurrection and Transformation.
r o..t .v. nfnian. American State
bank of Omaha will not, roam the
earth in its old form. Mr. Mullen
went into the next room, dehorned it
of its hyphen, turned to the organiiera
of another new bank, the Commercial
State bank of Omaha, which had not
yet applied to the hoard for a char
ter, gave it into the hands of men who
never had any connection with the
old defunct German-American bank
and it came forth under a new name,
the American State bank of Omaha,
with the $8,000 guaranty fund in its
possession and will soon start in busi
ness. It came forth with amended
articles of incorporation and a capital
stock ot fuu.uuu in the hands ot M.
S. Shafer. president: J. F. Hecox. vice
president; L. M. Swindler, cashier.
Mr. Mullen said it was ita articles
of incorporation thst kept it alive,
but these did not save its name or re
store it to former friends. These ar
ticles were approved by the state
banking board when the German
American started in life, it was grant
ed a charter, the term for which the
articles were filed has not expired
and the charter had never been for
mally revoked or cancelled. The,
men who now hold the charter with
the dehyphenated name some time
ago sold stock throughout the state
and were preparing to- apply for a
charter. Irr the meantime the Central
State bank of Omaha applied for a
charter, the state board refused to
grant one, supposedly on the ground
that there are now sufficient banking
facilities in Omaha. The Central
bank organization last week filed a
suit in Lancaster county to compel
the board to grant it a charter. The
board was willing to be sued rather
than give a charter to another bank
in Omaha, until Arthur Mullen ap
peared before it. Then it admitted
it could do nothing but grant his re
quest. ' r
Bankers contend that the action. of
the board ia not legal, that the German-American
bank had ceased to
exist and that its method of revival
depletes the depositors' guaranty fund
to the extent of $8,000 or at least per
mits the new bank to escape paying
its orooer share to the depositors'
'guaranty fund, and that the whole
transaction will aet a precedent tor tne
barter and sale of state bank charters.
Lincoln State Journal, July 20 Ad
vertisement. -
Pimples Disappear
Thar Is ens Maitdir tnat t4en (alls to
thar away all plmvln. Mask kaadi and .kta
rapUni and that mall at tha skla soft,
alaar and haalth.
Anj ermlat aaa supslr roa wlta gams,
whleh ranarallv ovaroomaa all akin dlttaaaa.
Aona, aeiama, hah,- plmplaa, -raahaa; blaok
kaada in neat Maaa va war to Mma. Fra
fluaatlr, minor blamlahaa dlaappaar ovar
nlcht Itaklnff ttaaally atops Inatantlr. Etmo
lo aafa, olaan. our to yaa and dapandabla.
It toatt only 'SSe; ah axtra larta bottla,
11.00. It will not aula, la not traaiy or
atlekr and ts noalttvalr Sato, tor tandtr,
aonaittv skin. 'v -
. . ...Zsmo, Clovaland.
DU, AjOwSaf
I I sN1 M iakT"IV II
Resino
restores
skin-health
. -
Some day yon will try. Resino!
, Ointment for year sick ikin. Then -
yon will understand why to many .
. doctm prescribe kreflariy to atop '
hthmg and to heal akin troubles like
ecsema, ringworm, baat-rass, and
-' pofson-try (or poiaon-oak). .
Mitoaakaaaadoa
aaaaaiiat aaaaa attoMtoa. aoM ay all drat,
flaa. jrar auayW fcaa, wrho to Plat, SK.
IITMRTU Tl
JSIIJL.D
mm
From Our Near Neighbors
Claua Sandal la loportad on tha alok Hat
thla waak.
a. baby bar arrtnd at tha Jay Dillon
homo Friday.
A a by girl 11TI Ttiaaday at tho horaa
ot Mr. and Mra, Boaeha.
IIIM Baiilo Orau Joined a party of frlanda
tor a vacation trip threnvh Colorado.
Mr. and lira. Will Kramer and aona
vjilted at tha H. O. Labbart homo this waak.
Mr. and Mra. fadda and Mra, tlert of
Bonaon wora hara Thursday aftaraoon anil-Ins-
on frlanda.
A nnmbor of frlanda ourprlaad Mr. and
Mra. Carl Wolff Wadnaaday avonlnr on tha
fifth annlveraary of their wadding.
John mark, who had his foot ampatatad
aomo tlmo ago, now haa an artificial foot
and la abla to go about without eratchaa.
Ruckman Nominated
For Brigadier General
Washington, July 21. Colonel
John W. Ruckman of the coast ar
tillery was nominated by President
Wilson today to be brigadier gen
eral and Lieutenant Colonel Samuel
Reber of the signal corps was nomi
nated for colonel. . ....
. W taping Watar.
Born, to Mr. and Mra. He Millar, a girl,
Sunday. July IS.
Rot. Goorgo Rood haa gono to Fonca,
Nab,, to hold tont maetlnga.
Mlaa Holan Blair, of PI par City, III, vteittd
Wadnaaday at tha J. W. Cartar horn.
Mr. and Mra. Frank Cherry visited ovar
Sunday with hia brother, Ed. In Omaha.
Rolllo Rootor hi Buffering with a badly
opralned ankla, euatalned walla at work In
the stone quarry. .
. Tha city water aupply hag Dooema very
low and the reaarva aupply la tha rallrsad'a
arteelan wall la being weed.
Mra. I. T. Roach and son. Edward, of
Oklahoma City, are vlaltlng at tha home of
the Mlsaeo Ellen and Lillian Bates,
Word has been reoolvod of tho serlove
Injury In a fall, of a F. Olrardet of Aurora,
III., a former traelneao man at thla place.
Harold Oaar, of Fall River. Maee., vtllted
at the W. O. Ambler home the tint of the
week. He waa formerly a muelclen of thla
place. Neat year he will be organist at
Vasaar college. -.
Hprtngfteld.
Mlaa Bthel Klgor vlaltad. Meads at Burr,
Nob., laat Sunday.
Harry Peters, ot Norfolk, waa a rust ot
Dr. Patera Tueeday.
Mra. Nail Overton vlaltad friends in Au
burn tha fore part of the weak.
Mra. Charlea Ollbert and children an
vlaltlng Mr,, and Mra. Id Smith.
Mr. and Mra. Al Burbank of Cordovla
made a abort vlalt to this place Monday.
Mlaeea Margaret and Jennie Roberts left
laat Friday on a trip to Tellowatone park.
Mra. Bverett twain and ehlldren, of Chi
cago, are vlaltlng tha William Bates family,
'TS, N. Chrletlanaon and Lorn Steer at.
tended the tennis tourney at Wayne this
week.
Mra, Ony Flea went to etanten Friday
to attend tha funeral of Mra. Fin Hilda
brand. H v ' . I
Howard Parllor. of Strong City, Okie., was
Here Saturday. He waa one of the early
ettlera of this part of tho state. ,
Mr. Myros Bchaal of Springfield and Mlaa
LUltan Tuffletd of Omaha ware united In
"My Entire Shirt Stock Must Go"
Leon
Classy Also
Patterns k A ' Solid
. ' " ' i 'ii.vj Colors,
, ... Sport. . , V JJJ J T . ,Pik, : h
Shirts! Shirts! Shirts!
95c
Worth to
$2.00
Pongee Shirts. :
Sport Shirts . .
Solid Color Shirts!
Madras Shirts.". .
SATURDAY SPECIAL AT LEON'S
Pure S i 1 k Oxford worth mo f
Shirts, in stripes and - WhiU They -
ol.rl color. ).- U I
$1.00 Cap. . . . . .. . . .65 1 Cool Athletic' Underwear,
f 1.50 end f2 Caps.. SI. 15 1 $1.00, values, each...65i
FOLLOW THE CROWD TO LEON'S
315 South 16th Streeb
$185
KANSAS
GITY
TRAINS
DAILY
': t VIA : v
MISSOURI PACIFIC
Leave Omaha . . .,.', . ; , . .8:10 A. Mo , '
:- ArriTeKantae City ...... .4:05 P.M.
'..' Leave Oiii-Iiat LVfci .1 ;2:00 P. H. ,
Arrive Kansas City ,, . . .... . . , .8:35 P. H.
Obsemtlonqafe-PoU-lor Oar.lCluiir Oar, etc,
Leave Omaha !: i m.V. ...11:15 P. VL
Arrive Kansas Oity . . . . ... . . .7:10 A M.
. Electric Lighted.' Observation Sleeper. Chair Can, etc
- '"Direct connections la Kansas
City Union Station for all points
South and West. : - -yi
Pull Information at City Ticket
Office, 1423 Parnam Street, or
Union Station. . i y .
; ; THOS. P. OODPRST, V
Oen. kg. Pass. Dept. r I
Modern Equipment. Pullman Sleeper. Chair Cars and
, our own unsurpassed Dining Cars, (Meals a la Carte). Ty
marrtaaa laat alondar In Omaha. They
will make their home near hare. .
' The Campflr sirla, In ' char re or Waa
Bllsebeth David eon and Alloo Blwell, are
In eamp aeven mlloo aouthweat of hore.
Thoeo in eamp are Haeol Hots, Bath Bog
ler, Dorothy Batee, Edaa Flan, Oonevlevo
Lovell, Martha CrltohfleM and Leulaa rtef -
Mrs. Handrloksoa vlslte4 her oon at rro-
Chrta Panlaan .of Omaha otaltad mi tha
Deln home FrtSajr.
John HooaoO of rvm.h. wtmA at in.
nndell home Snndar. .
Tha True Bines had a eamatna- nartv
Thuraday at Annlna lake. ,
Mr. and Mra.' Honor Snrtnar vlaltad their
duwhtat at Kanaard Sandar, -
' Otla Bendrlckaen ( Don Molnaa la vteittnr
at tha John Hondrlokaon home.
Hemr Chrlatonhoreen of Omaha vtatted at
tho Andrew Chrlatopheraea home Sunder.
Mra. Waller Williams. Jr.. and aon . re
turned to their home at Chad ran Wadnaaday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewltt Babbit of Omaha
vlaltad at the 8. K. Brewster home Bonder.
: Mr. and Mra. Lue Bores of Omaha and
Mnv John Wllllama and dsushtar. Mabel.
of Falrvlew vlelted at tha Williams homo
Tueeday. .
Mr. and Mra, Jamas Anderaen and aon.
Jamee, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Andareen, Mr.
and Mra. Alfred Anderaen, Mr. and Mra.
P. S. Hushes and Mr. and Mra. Barry
Knutean. all of Beneon. ware entertained
at the John Blelek home Sunday.
, Note's From Beatrice.
Beatrice, Neb., July 21. At a meet
ing of the board of supervisors yester
day plans (or a new county jail to coit
$25,000 were asked for by the board,
all of the members voting in favor of
the proposition.
Edward Simmons, formerly of the
Wymore vicinity, died at his home,
near Los Angeles, CaL, yeaterday. Mr
Simmons reaided on a farm wast of
that city for years before he moved
to California.
Funeral services for the lata Harry
Hensley, a brakeman who was killed
near Emporia, Kan., last Sunday were
held yesterday from the Methodist
church at. Rockford, and interment
was in the cemetery there. ,
A number of citizens who are inter
ested in the welfare of Company C
of this city, which is now on the bor
der, will contribute small sums of
money for the boys while away. A
box has been placed in the Palace, of
Sweets, where all those who wish
can contribute the amount they de-
Industrial Worker
Slugged by Mate
Sewsrd, Neb, July 21. (Special.)
I. W. W.'s are passing through here
by the dozen on the Burlington &
Missouri trains without molestation.
Eighty-five of them were in Seward
at one time. One fellow was struck
over the head by his mate with a
blunt instrument and robbed of a
small amouat of silver. The Injured
man was unconscious for hours.
Read Bee Want Ads for profit Use
them for results. . ,
Beautify the Complexion
MM DATS
Nadinola CREAM
ThsUasaukdBuuttfkr
VOO AMD IMDOUSO
ST THOUSANDS
aOnaWatAfa'aMl atO
tan, freckles, pimples.
liver spots, ate. xtrenw
cases about twenty days.
RUs poses and tlssuss of lmporitla.
Lswea IM sun Clear, son, aeaiinv.
Two sins, 50c. and SLOO. By toilet
coooasn or mau.
UnOMVU TXUUT COKftAWr. Tmm
Sold By Unetef Tea Couatero Omaha.
"Snuffane" for Hay Fever.
Yon can atop thst snsaslns. and eeeure
a deer Head and Eyes, by tha tne of
Conk's Hay Fever Belief.
' It Is applied U bath the noes and eyes,
and Is ef benefit to thousanda who ar
now nams H. It Is a remedy of Merit, and
eon be obtained at all Drug Stores, or
will fee mailed to you dlreet upon reeeipt
of tt.SO. '
' Writ for Pamphlet . ',
COOK CHEMICAL COMPANY,
Caspar, Wysmhtf, U. S. A. -: : 1
'ST
HAIR PAL8AM
AealM preoonUaai of BMrtl
f..lMte eradleaU SaaereC
Tmm SJ.MUa
onmlrSaqrayerFadedHak
too. oaS si.ee at Dfwciia
The
Supreme Test
of Motor Car
Performance
Kin5 of Twelves
Q
Tourinf Car .... .$2,750
Roadster ...... ..$2,900
From San Diego, Gil.) to New York City
In High Gear
I have made tha claim verbally and through the press that the Path
finder Twin Six, valve in the head motor, was the best car in the world,
and now the car is being put to a test that proves beyond a doubt that
it Btands out "head and shoulders," so to speak, above others.
" The test is driving; a Pathfinder Twin Six from San Diego, Cal.,
'' to New York with' low and intermediate gear sealed with an American
Automobile Association seal. An official-representative of Jhat asso
, . ..... elation accompanied the car over the mountains, over the continental
' divide and into Denver. Every hill and every mountain was climbed on
high gear. . .' y y.."1 , ' '. ,.y : y'y y x.
This car will be in Omaha today and on exhibit ln onr show room.
It has been inspected by the A. A. A. and judged a stock car in every
, respect However, I want everyone interested to see this car and
"compare it point by point with the same models on display at our show
room. We want you to satisfy yourself that the car making this won
derful record is an exact duplicate of the car which we sell you. ,
In offering the Pathfinder Twin Six for sale, we are offering you
a car which will run from mile to 70 miles per hour, on high gear;
will negotiate all the hills on "high." We offer you more luxury, more
class, more comfort and more miles per gallon of gasoline than any
multiple cylinder car in the world. - - ;. - :
Come in and see.
FOSHIER MOTOR CO.
2211-13 Farnam St
Phone Douglas 6082.
Omaha, Neb.
Street Gar Service to Frontier
Days and "Rou n d - Up" Sho w,
Douglas County Fair Grounds
For the accommodation of street car patrons attending the
Frontier Days and "Round-Up" Show at the County; Fair
Grounds, July 20th to 23d, inclusive, extra street car service
will be maintained from 15th and Howard streets direct to the
show grounds. These cars will carry signs reading: "Krug :
Park." Benson cars also go to the show grounds.! Through the
down-town district Benson cars pass north on 13th street
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway Company
Advertise lost articles in The Bee. Most
people are-honest and this is the only
way the finder can locate you. . .
