Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1909, Page 2

THE BEE: O Hory $14—AOTH PRONDS REACK ALL DEFTS — GLOVES Chas. H. Harrison Reindeer Fabric Gloves They logk like kid gloves—wear better, look smoother and cost Jess. Bladk, white, taupe, castor, chamois and reindeer shades— per pair Joy ., 4. were at work In a nearby coal mine at the time of the accident Lyle, an S-year-old son, about the kitchen when the lafp on th 5 1 table was overturned. Mrs. Marlow car rled the boy to the yard and entered the Kl” Homc Llfcinmm- again to ald four other ohildren, | who were asleep on the second floor. The five perished. Gibbons Holds Suffrage Would was playing Roman Cardinal and Senator Root Praise Work of Anti-Suf- rage Bociety. lewa Marshal Killed by Gang He Had Captured VEW YORK, Nov. 2.—~In a letter to the | Natlonal league for the Civic Education of an anti-suffragette organization, | e public today Cardinal Gibbons says 1 regret greatly that I cannot attend the meeting called for November 1. Although my many duties will not alluw‘ me to be present at your meeting, I beg| 0 assure you that I am most heartily In| rympathy with the aim of your Iea'ue} and [ approve most strongly the stand It has taken In opposition to woman's suf- frage, which, If realigsed, would be the death blow of dumrnlh life and happiness Posse Forms*at Once and Catches Two Murderers Cornfield— Talk of Lynching. in DES MOINES, Ia., Nov. 2.—"Pat" Patton, |eity marshal of Carroll, Ta., was shot and |killed by one of a pair of robbers at 7 |o'clock this morning near Glidden, seven |miles east of Carroll. Patton had followed the robbers from Carroll, whare they had entered & house early last night. Patton [had capturea his men and while covering them with & gun turned toward his team. Instantly one of the men shot him In the back. A posse of seventy-five men armed [with shotguns and rifles formed an hour [later and captured the robbers in a corn field. A mob Is reported forming at Carroll and awaiting the arrival of the robbers, flel‘hnll\s they will lynch them. WYOMING LAND COMES UNDER LARGE HOMESTEADS | @ Interior. §ots: Aside Thousand rose. CARDINAL GIBBON ‘Arcibishop of Baltimore. Senator Elliu R0t also wrote a letter of rcgr.t (hat he was unable to be present, in which he expressed, his sympathy with the cause and sald: 1 think your assocfation is doing very valuable and Important work.” | REBELS SUFFER " DEFEAT N1 guam Government Forces Win Battle with Revolutionists at San Carlos. NEW YORK, No Senor Rio ml.um_ consul at Nicaragua, mdde public a cab message 4 today from President Z. laya of Niearagua, In which the executive informs him that the government forces were successful In an engagement yester- day with the revolutioniste at Bocas San | . Carlos. | The dispatch does not contain detalls as to casualties, but locates the scene of hos- tilitles near the River San Juan, a shoit distance from the port of Sari Juan Del Norte. The revolutionists, according to the presidential cablegram, were under com- mand of General Emillano Chamorro and suffered a crushing defeat. WOMAN PERISHES IN FIRE TRYING TO SAVE GHILDREN “Huskon Tnto DHTRINR MAme (o Renons All Five Secretary of the Nearly Two Hundr Acres for This P (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The secretary of the inferior has designated approximately 179,40 acres in | townships 55 to 58 north, range 6 to 62 | west, in Wyoming as subect to disposition |under the enlarged homestead law. This malk-s u total of 12,145,250 acres in Wyoming 'deslgnated to date. President White Denies Report. BOONE, Ia., Nov. 2.—(Special Telegram. —John P. White, head of tho miners' or- ganization in Towa, today denfed hb will run for the national presideney.” Word re- |ecived in Boone In a letter today’ bears |a flat denial Wa ded Turfman Recovering. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Robert L. Thomas, the Kentucky turfman who was stabbed at the Sheepshead Bay tracks Sunday by his jockey, Carroll Shilling, was removed home in the outakirts of, fhe city. A fifth | today to & private house neat ‘s’r‘-fl °§ m; vas saved by the B physician, Dr. Frank Lyne, a eepshieas child was saved by the mother before stie ' BAYSICIER: PO FRERE (SR A0 o TS pa- met het death. Mr. Marlow and two sonstient was steadily improving. PITTSBURG, Pa., ) Marlow and four ov. 4 —Mrs children were burned to death today when fire, caused by the up- selting of an ol lamp, destroyed thelr willlam RUPTURE IS CURABLE Seeley, the Noted Truss Expert, Now at the Paxton Hotel buly retain any case of rupture per- fectly, affording immediate and com- plete relief, but close the opening in ten days on the average case.” This instrument received the only award in England and in Spain, produeing re- sults without surgery or aarmful in- jections. If any interestod call, he will be glad to show same without charge or fit them if desired. ““Rupture is not a tear or break in the abdominal wall, as commonly suyp- posed, but is the stretehing or dilation ofa natural opening,’ said T. H. Seeley of Chicago and Philadelphia, the noted truss expert, now at the Paxton hotel Mr. Seeley , says: ‘“‘The Spermatic Shield Truss as fitted to the czar of Russla,\now used and approved by the Upited ‘States govdgnment will not TCOMPI!RS LOSES ON APPEAL B e b S ——, Held of Labor Fedentmn Again Held Guilty of Contempt. ORGANIZATION SUBJECT TO LAW Court Declares Disregard of Decree Buck Stove it Per- mitted, Would Tend to Anarchy. ' SHINGTON, Nov. 2.—~The Aistriet appeals today affirmed the decrec the supreme court of the District of Columbia adjudging Pres!dent Samue Gompers, Seeretary Frank Morrison and Vice President John Mitchell of the Amer. tean Federation of Labor guilty of econ tempt of court In the Buck Stove an Rangoe case. Chief Justice Sheppard the opinion of the court | grounds. ‘ The court held that |issue was whether ‘lxflm‘lru of government |or defied. The mere fact that the de | tendants were the officers of organized labor in_America, sald the court, lent im portance 1o the cause and added to th gravity of the situation, but it should not in ., | | | | dissented from on constitutiona the. fundamenta the constitutiona should be obeyed MAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVE vember 10th | STATES NAT annually. Funds m at any time without established in 1856. M. T. BARLOW, Pres. A. V. B. CALDWELL, Vice-Pras. R. P, MORSMAN, be permitted to interfere with the resuit “If an organization of citizens, howeve: large,” the coutt held, “may disobey the mandates of the court, the same reasor | Ing would render them subject to individual deflance. Both are subject to the law and neither is above it. ‘If a citizen, though he may honestly be ve his rights have been invaded, may elect when he will obey the mandates the eourt and the requirements of the law as Interpreted by the court, Instead of pur suing the orderly course of appeal, not only | the courts, but government itself would be- come powerless and soclety would be re- duced to a state of anarchy.” The action of the supreme court of the Distriet of Columbla in\ sentencing Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison to twelve nine and six months impriscnment in jail espectively, was the result of the fallure of theso three defendants to obey the order of the court directing them to desist from placing the Buck's Stove and Range com- pany of St. Louis on their “unfair list" in the prosecution of their boycott against the corporation. While the name of the corporation was removed from the unfair list of the fed- eration, Messrs, Gompers and Mitchell con- tinued to keep alive the, boycott by fre- quent reference to it in the Federationist, official organ of the federation. The result of the boycott, it was sald, was to cause a decline in the business of the stove and range company of fifty per cent. May Go to Supreme Court. When the decision was rendered neither the labor leaders nor their counsel werg | present. As forcasted by Mr. Gompers iu ‘o recent issue of the Federationist, an at- tempt will be made to appeal the case Lo the United Staies supreme court. The right 'of appeal, howeyer, is a mat- ter of controversy. Some attorneys hold that as this decision finds the contempt to have been a criminal offense the court of appeals would have the last say in the matier as it has of all criminal cases in the district. Others, however, contend that as the constitutional right of free speech and liberty of the press is involved the labor leaders may prosecute an appeal. No action will be taken towards the ar- rest of the men until the matter of the ap- peal has been determined. Still Fighting, Says Gompers, NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—President Gompers issued the following statement in regard t0 today's decision of the court of appeals of the District of Columbla; “With all due respect to the majority of ‘lhe court I cannot surrender constitution- |-ally guarantecd rights because a judge wili |issue an injunction denying these rights. | *“Chlef Justice Sheppard's dissenting opin- |fon is in defense of the constitution and | mherent rights. MinoriLy opinions of sourts in the past when human rights were in- vaded have ultimately prevailed, becau: | the law of the land and the generally ac- cepted rule of life, and 1 have an abiding faith that the rule in this case will prove no exception “If 1 must go to jail T shall have the | conselousness of the fact that other men | have in the past been compelled to suffer In defense of justice and right in the cause of humanity and for the maintenance of human liberty. ' “I shall leave for Washington at once. I want to be within the jurisdiction of the | court whatever disposal is made of the cowe’ | Mr. Gompers sald probably { vould be taken to the United States su- me court, an appeal | but that he was not yet In l.‘ lpollllon to speak positively until he had “But we will fight to the last ditch,” M Gompers added, “‘and then on bevond that.”" Beck Pleased at Ren James M. Beok of cousel for the com plainant, Bucks Stove and Range company of St. Louls, after looking over the court's opinion made the following statement: ““To the extent that this decision involves punishment upon men of power and stand- ing in the country, no one can feel any personal gratification, but to the extent that it vindicates a principle that is vital to Industrial liberty it is gratifying to us who conducted the case for the plaintiff. “These contempt procedings were not fought by the Bucks company primarily or principally to protect personal rights, but to vindicate the power of the courts to en- force their decrees. ‘“We felt that we owed it to the court which entered the original decree to bring to its attention the flagrant violation of its provisions by the defendants. “For if such a decree could be defied, as in this Instance, by men of great power, there would be an end to the enforcement of the law and that means anarchy.” Beheads Wife and Daughter Pennsylvanian Then Commits Suicide by Shooting Himself After Writing Note. POTTSVILLE, Pa., Nov. 2—One of the most terrible tragedies that ever shocked this country took place last night at Pine Grove, near here, when’Danfel Schocke, a butcher of that place, cut off the heads of his wife and 12-year-old daughter and then committed sulcide by shooting himself. The discovery was made today when nelghbors, wiho ‘became suspiclous that something was wrong as there was no sign of Tife about the house, broke open the front door. They Youtid Schocke lying on the first floor and the bodles of the wife and little girl In a bed on the second floor. A large butcher knife on the floor showed how the murders had been committed, Schocke had covered the bodies with béd lothing and after writing a note telling what he had done he went downstairs and shot himself. Death In his case was in- stantancous, Indianapolis Teamster Arrested Elec- tlon Day on Pecgliar Charge. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 2—Police carly today came upon Joseph Stout, a teamster, driving out into the country, southwest of the clty, with eight negroes in his gravel wagon. Stout was arrested and related, accord- ing to the police, that $10 was paid to him to haul the negroes %o far' out of town that |they could not get back home before the polls closed this evening. MORTGAGED. PROPERTY SALE W. Rickman Taken Into Custody on Charge of Illegal Work. LOGAN, TIa, Nov. 2~—(Special.)—By | conferred with counsel in the matter. wavflfiMWMMMMMMIIM'fMMO “You Cannot Get Them Elsewhere” i We've Exclusive Omaha Selling én the Famous” ™) for Children When we consider how tender and sensitive a baby of selecting the right kind of garments Is emphasized. The fine Knit Underwea Arnold's I and Infants skin is, th $ Y R lmportance nit fabrics of the “ARNOLD" goods are especially made from soft, twisted yarn, chemi- cally treated 6o as to make them highly antiseptic, sanitary and very absor- bent, soft and pliable as old and much used linen. Mothers seeking the best for their bables will recognize at once that the “ARNOLD" knit garments from their beauty of finish, perfect shape, softness of texture and highly ab- sorbent and non-irritating qualities, are the ones they should by all means | was standing, killing him order of Sheriff Rock, W. Richman was |taken Into custody last night at Couneil ‘Emrm for the alleged offense of selling mortgaged” property. Last spring Mr. Richman of Monona |county borrowed a sum of money from J. B. Swain of Plsgah, Harrlson county, Ing a mortgage on the horses as se- | curity. It is alleged that after securing the | money, Ms. Richman sold the horses and [then lefe_Monona county for some point unknown to Mr. Swain or Mr. Richman's neighbors. A warrant was secured In Mo- nona county and placed in the hands of Sheriff Rock, who traced the alleged of- | fender to Dakota and then back to Iowa, |and when he passed tbrough Harrison county last night Sheritf Rock secured his st and detention at Council Bluffs r. Richman will be taken by Sheriff Rock to Monona county today, where the al- leged offense of selling mortgaged property was committed. lown News Note OXFORD JUNCTION--Charles _ Furst, aged 18 years, a brakeman for the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, was crushed to death in the yards at Dubuque today. A misplaced switch threw the train of cars onto the rails on which Furst stantly. FORT DOD Fifty-four thousand five hundred and one dollars and fifteen cents is the amount raised by noon today In the campalgn. which will close Tuesday night | after twelve days' strenuous public-spirited | DEPARTMENT of the UNITED draw interest from November 1st Three per cent interest 1s paid on sav- ings deposits and compounded semi- The combined capital nnd' surplus is $1,200,000. The total assets are over $13- 000,000. It is the oldest bank in Nebr: United States National Bank 6. W. WATTLES, Viee-Pres. W. E. RHOADES, Cashier. G. E, OPEN ON SATURDAYS UNTIL ¢ P. M, HAULS NEGROES OUT OF TOWN EPOSITS made on or before No- in the SAVINGS IONAL BANK will ay be withdrawn notice. Capes We lay’ claim to unusual a ska, garments. It is not boasting: a statement of facts MILUARD, Vice-Pres. HAVERSTICK, Ass'i-Ct ‘-Cashier. at $25, $35 and $45 ——— COAL MINERS' TRIAL BEGINS After $35 and $45 Long Wrangle Conventwn Adopts President’s Report. MEMBERS ARE DIVID LR from $12.50 to $75 Nationnl e for Jacob Ritter, Organize Mandling © Archiba Baker—News from lowa Points. Specially priced (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Nov. 2.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—After a week of wrangling over the report of President John P. White of the Towa coal miners as to the Archibald and Baker charges, the report was adopted to- day by a vote of 177 to 10 The report cersures Archibald and Baker. This after- noon the trial of Baker and Archibald was begun, with Jacob Ritter, a pational or- ganizer, handling the case for the two men. President White has been claiming that Ritter was the real cause of the trouble n the union. Guardsmen Fail in Examination. In the examination of guardsmen elected to commissioned officers' positions in the lowa National Guard, two failed outrignt and four others were conditioned and must take part of the examination over again. | This is the first time in the history of the! Iowa National Guard that this has hap- pened and is taken as an indication that the examinations hereafter will be some- | thing more than a matter of form to com- ply with the law. The examinations were held Thursday and Friday. The results were made public today. The examination was a written one. Heretofore they have always been oral and it is claimed that in the oral examination the attempt of the examining board to ex- | plain the question often times gave away | the answer. Hereafter the examinatio will all be written and there will be no | evplanations of the questions. | Miners' Examination. A civil service examination of mine fore- men and hoisting engineers will be held in the office of the state mine inspectors in the state house November 10 by the board of examiners, Registration must be made | on Tuesday, November 9. Convict Returned. A requisition was issued in the office of | Governor B. F. Carroll today for the return of Charles Reed to lowa. Reed was a | paroled convict, but broke the terms of the | | parole by leaving the state. He was found in Rock Island and will be returned to the penitentiary in Fort Madison, Wants Governor's Shirt. Governor Carroll has been requested to send one of his shirts to the Royal Laun- ary of Richmond, Va., to be used as part |of the exhibit when the National Associa- tlon of Laundrymen of America meet there in October, 1910, It is presumed the same request has been made to the other gov- ernors of the United States. Board Returms from Trip. Scareity of workmen is hindering the completion of the various bufldings being erected at the state institutions. The |State Board of Control has returned from the trip to Independence, Fort Madison, Vinon and Oakdale. At each of the insti- tutions new bulldings are belng put up, but lack of workmen is delaying the con- struetion. Accuracy! Waltham Watches are ac- curate, but in buying a watch be sure that it is properly regu]at'cd and put in good WALTHAM WATCHES shape before you take it. You must depend on an experienced Jjeweler for this. Never buy a watch except from a jeweler. N. B.—When buying a Waltham Watch always ask your jeweler for one adjusted to temperature and position. '] nm all we sell Omaha Trunk Factory We also oarry & fine line of Leatior goods Doug. 1058—1209 Parnam St.—Ind. 4-1058 Fort Dodge Busy Raising Cash All Citizens Join in Effort to Raise Money for Y. M. C. Building. FORT DODGE, Ia., Nov. 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Young Men's Christian associa- Edward Entwistle, who with George Ste-/tion twelve days' building campalgn ended phenson rode on the Rocket, the first loco- !4t midnight tonight and financiers and motive engine, on its first trial trip, dled |Young Men's Christian assoclation mem- at his home in this eity 7:90. Since the death of his wife six weeks | the last effort to make subscriptions reach ago he has falled rapidly and the end was |the $65.00 mark. Ten thousand dollars was not unexpectéd. He was $4 years old and raised tiday, Senator Dolliver enthusiastic- has made Des Moines his home for many ally increasing his donation from $1000 to years. He helped build the Rocket and [$2,000. There is 362,000 now on hand. worked as a locomotive engineer till in- capacitated by age. Entwistle is Dead. | Insane a Suiclde. : MANGHESTER, Ia., Nov. 2—(Special.)— Anothar ivees. Rallway. | When she learnea that she being make the city an offer as to & street car | °t Independence, Mamie Champlen, ag-d franchise in case the negotiations with [ vears, of Cedar Falls, escaped &om her McKinley fail. Mr. Witmer has already |Mother and, screaming, she threw herself consulted members of the city council. |In front of an Illinols Central freight train Members of the council admitted today |8nd was instantly killed. The girl and that he had consulted with them, but her mother were waiting here to take a clalmed that the information he had given | train to Independence. Overwork in at- them was private and would not be given | tempting to exccl in her studies at out at this time. | State normal is aid to have caused Retires from Army. | 8irl to have bec a nervous w After thirty years' service in the United States army Sergeant Dixon of Troop A of the Second cavalry will soon leave the| was me K. It you have anything to sell or trade and want quick action, advertise it in The ity in the retailing of women’s - | THURSDAY Sunday night at|bers mingled in Central avenue crowds in | the | the | Young Men's Christlan assoclation building | service and return to his old home in Ply- mouth, Mass. Patrick Kain. FORT DODGE, Ia., Nov. 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Patrick Kain, aged 85, for thirty adopt. The “ARNOLD KNIT GOODS" comprise the largest riety for a baby outfit. Knit Vests and Bands at - - 50c and up Long and Short Underskirts, 75c-$1.15 Knit Guwm from 50c to, each - - $1.35 Knit Bath Aprons sell, at, each - $1.25 "~ The above represents merely a “Arneld’s” Kuit Goods—all sok. Knit Wash C Many other li Send for new illustrated fall catalogue. fi" New Location.—1518.1520 FPARNAM STREET Knit Bibs at 18c, Knit Diapers sell at, per dozen few—there are scores of other items in pliable, healthful, porous and very absorbent sortment and va- 35¢ 10¢ $2.25 nes in ** Arnold's make." 22c¢ upwards to loths sell at Zc and Get That Catalogue @ PP PP GG OIP PSS OO OT O P. S N 3 % g N \ N N Y 51 work on the part of citizens. A last grand effort to raise what remains of the $4.000 | iimed at, will be made during the remain- | ing Ume of the campaign. LOGAN—With Judge O. D. Wheeler pre- sid'ng, court convened at Logan thls morn- ing. According to the bar docket there are ¥iv-four equity, seventy-one law, thirty- criminal and seventy-one probate vears a Fort Dodge resident, dropped dead at Sioux Falls while on business there iraveling salesman of an implement house. He was postmaster here during Cleve- land's first term. as Quick Acuon for Your Money—You 13 that by using The Bee advertising columns AN—Ex-Lieutenant Governor J. (" Miliiman and family left here last evening | v their winter's home at St. Petersburg, | a. BELLE posed (o be negroes, of a revolver Denver Storrs ' Lhe oWwn {of a local staurant, early this morning and t four customers of the place, who | happened to be in it at the time. One | {man guarded the doc while the ther forced Storrs to empty the contents of the cash drawer, amounting to $. into | |his hat. Smaller sums were secured from the railroad men, who were eating at the lunch counter. Securing the booty, the men bucked out of the place. Although |weneral slarm was sounded the men caped | MARSHALLTOWN-Dr. Willam M. Pat- terson, the physician of Egan, 8. D.. who |was brought here on & chavge of wife | Gesertion, “which was returned in an in- | | dictment in_August, was relcased on bonds | for 91,000, which be I today. There is Only One “Bromo That Is PLAINS—Two masked men, & held up at the point Always remember the full name. was able to furnisn | for this signature on every bex. Bee Want Ad columns. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, Port Arrived Balled. NEW YORK Minnehaha. . | NEW YORK M. Washingion | NEW YORK NEW YORK | BosTON | PHILADELPHIA GIBRALTAK GIBRALTAR DOVER | CHERBOURG. GLASGOW. | LIVERPOOL. | MARSEILLES SOUTHAMPTON LONDON Saxonla. Friesland Carpathia. Konig Albert . Zeeland K. Witheim i Calitornia Hesperian Georglan Roma. Pres. Grant _Pomeranian. Quinine Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO OURE A OOLD IN ONE DA 1517 FARNAM ST. Street Swts Coatsand bil- [y i but fabries, style, lines, tailoring and price. Beautiful Suits Hundreds of Coats $15, $19.50, $25, $29.50, chic stylish Dresses Beautiful Furs Gentle Dentistry “1d extracted, to have from man ous de sooner have my teeth Doctor, it hurts so them filled,” Thig an intelligent young wo- the vietim of too strenu- Ustry. my assurance that it not hurt her she per- me to treat and fill one, em al, please.” Dentistry pays. J. B. Fickes 216-217 Board of Trade. voth Phones. 16th and Farnam Upon would mi “Do t Gentle 1 OUR CAKDY SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY Our regular 40c¢ per pound Molasses Taffy Kisses, 25¢ per pound. Wednesday Only. Myers-Dillon Drug Co. 15th and Farnam Sts, AMUSEM BOYD'S THEATHE FRIDAY SATURDAY Oh, You Yankee Doodle C GEO. M. (HIMSELF) HIS 0 H A WHOLE FAM DAMLEY AND ALL-STAR CAST He Knows th A, B. C'¢, “THE He Pays His C. 0, D. YANKEE The U.S.A. Adores Him So The Candy Kid Gets 8.R.0. ) PRINCE” I | | 1 ALL WEEK STARTING SUNDAY Matinees Wednesday and Saturday HENRY B, HARRIS Presents Charles Klein's Greatest Triumph “The Thiird Degree” The Original Company Direct from New York and Chicago | | CORINHE = in the Viennese Oplrulll “MLLE. MISCHIEF” Catch Corinne’s Comely OB Only Musical £how in Town. Ev !Bc to $1.50—Wed. Mat. best, 76c and $1.00, Thurs, (3 days) Jack and Jill, Musical Comedy. THEATER —PRICES— 18e, 85¢, BOo, 76c. Matines Today, All Bests 25¢ BEVERLY OF GRAUSTARK Thurs—ON TRIAL FOR XIS Lurm, GUp N RS uvunn vumm Matines y 8118, Bvery Thls Woor, L rankivn Undatwon Brown, Harrls and Brown, vey, Qriff, The Reed Brothi Kinodrome and the Orchestra uf fifteen KRU | Tonignt, 't 818 & Co., ode & Mul- J. Rubens, Orpheum Concert (alented musicians. AUDITORIUM Rullar Skafing mulliv '“Iw