Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 19, 1910, Page 2

{ | | The double tynehing. which aroused the| Director Bireh Testity Before @ : | anti-negro sentimeént in Cairo culminating Senate Co tttee—Main- In the mob outbreak of last night, took | tatned No Lobby. The new spring rodels are especially attracfive and full df suap. New features are —slightly shorter eoats with tuxedo lapels—2 or 3-button styles cut ‘moderately full .nd draped from the shoulders, Grays in various shades predominate — handsomé patterns of stripes, cheeks and shadow plnids- -in fine cheviot and worsted suit- ings— $15 to 830 Drop in and look them YTV Y TV IVIY IV IVIFIVY I IV I I I IV TIIE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY (YT (L 10 ) I O O L0 O LD L g lolring the court house and jail and re- mained there until the saloons were closed, shertly after & a. m., on an order of Mayor Parsons, causéd by a message from the revernor at Springfield. When the men were turned out of .the ialoons, it was too cold to remain outside \nd another attack on the court house was 10t ventured. The militfa company, or- lered by tha governor at midnight did not weceed in assembling untll 4 a. m., and at hat hour tie militlamen relieved Neiils deputies. \ Outoome of Petty Crimew, The mob attack on the jall was the out- growth of public indignation over —petty crimes by negroes, particularly purse snatehings and annoyances to women. Mrs. Rose Malonoy's purse was snatched | 4y ‘the cyowd rushed toward the. steps | Southerland, Grand Isiand; secretar 1 L y- | halt by Cunningham and his associates. 3 s Weam:;y nv:\mnl. Hhehcl\:e: -n""::':" Sreritf Nellls called loudly: treagurer, F. B. Johson, York. W. A.|The Gusgenhelms were to pay $280,000 for | MEN'S SHOES WOMEN'S SHOES Misses’ and Children’s | [ :::(dh H;.r ;!:r:.e negro, e ran ¥ >, d back, or my men will fire on f?i?ié‘"ri eorl v:'e.:;y-:: Lunl've(nl() yas | | thetr n.‘:u;.;’.am. and in addition were |l $7.50 Hanan & Sons' heavyweight | $5.50 Hanan's fine Velour Calf, Shoes. ) i i legate to the Interstate assodla- | to loan f it was needed. tans, Ducher, cut to .. [3 i In her purse was a siiver dolldr to which | smo first four men in the crowd, Nellis | tion meeting-to be held in Omaha May 2. | = Mensrs. Birch and Steele will be cross- || $6.50 Hanan & Sons' ‘33;.,63 button, ut to ......... $4.25 | $4.50 tan, high cut, button— a postage stamp had become attached. |goclares, had handkerchiefs over ther| The retiring. officers of the usncmlon examined by the members of the com- | patent colt, double sole, lace, $6.00 Hanan’s Tan Russian Calf, at .. $',; 37 » ) Mrs, Maloney, told the pndllct oh! this 1“?' taces. Nelils drew. a revolver and shoul- | are: Preident, W. J. Primrose, Bellevue; | mittee at another hearing. | now at 4 - 85 PRGN, B ool b PR 1 T RS ik i end when a négro offered such & coin In |y a command to fire ‘he fired a shot| vice president, W. F. Raney, Hastings:| NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Unqualitied denial |l $€ 00 Haran's best p . $3.50 misses’ tan, high cut— a drug store yesterday, he was at once|,ver.the heads of. the mob. secretary-treasurer, .J. .M. Coon, Grand.|was given o8 i 0 AN "“flm P R $6.00 Hanan's best q\lalh,y kid. | $5,00 Hanan's Kid, lace, broad. | $3. y igh ¢ arrested. ' The negro, John Pratt, confessed that he had taken Mrs. Maloney's purse and, sev- | o, tne sound died away pistol shots began 1 Telephone company the controlling in- sole, lace, cut to ......$3.85 : > eral days ago, that of ‘Mrs. “Accord. He e a bullets fell tal Telephone company the controlling in- (@ o ............... .84.8 S sald that Lincoln Wilson was his accom- :::::a‘ «'nr:m-ntoy; fmw‘ s GET ALIMONY FROM FIRST ‘:."l'e‘. ‘"! g‘l:l ""’"”"d l ""‘:“‘Dh"fl' com- ;7 00 Clapp's Kid, leuher ‘l':ngs $6.50 Foster's finest grade Patent misses, at .........$2.25 lice, and Wilson is @lsg under arrest. nies of 0 and Indian now at : Kid, button, dress toe .. is ' plice, Then came the sesend volley. Halliday,| = === = 1 ovdens’ Prinens BRE . $4.25 | $2.50 misses’ dull patent and Sheriff: Nellis heard tall§ of lynchlig the men yesterday afternoon and this talk in-{ 21\ "eiiowe was felled by charges from in Omoha, Attaches Land oy .85 creased in the early evéhing so that, at :, Teast two shotguns. No. 1, $6.60 Boyden's Patent Covbul- ed bronze kid, button, cut to, $2.00 miskes”kid leathier Thos 10 p. m, the sherlff galled up Governor | wy fell over the ralling of the court NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, Feb, Ifi—v(!w: | ton, at ............00 4.65 PAIF tivvveivnroannanns $4.85 A g o § " s ) Deneen gt Springfield, ; houge' Mteps, nd lay eflent in fhe snow. ?‘:‘;'I:l:f:r::cl::,e"d” .-:?vot‘r; ;\r;!:‘ flr J:l?: wofl'uu-fl from First Page.) | $7.00 Bogden's French Enamel. $4.00—200 pairs Patent Colt, but- . R R $1.50 At about midnight an ‘grder was went to | The others féll ‘back hurriedly, none of ey » . Cairo for, Captaln Gréaney of the local|the w:und.q men, being i foo serious con- | Pand In Douglas county and was awafded | ‘:“‘"m'"“ d‘l““""‘ d"‘ claimants, had not i TR .85 ton and blucher, cut to . .$2.90 | $1.50 misses’ and children’s militis company to procesd to'the sheritt's | ajtion to feav. {altmony. She brought an actian for ails | ther been dlacusse : $5.50 McDonald & Cariey’s Fronch | $4.00—200 pairs of Gun Metal, kid lace, at. .. .$1.13 18 At u falobn- D’ Gohdon 'dressed the|MODY and some of the land In this éounty, Metives ‘of My, Glavis. Calf, in button, cut to ..$4.35 button and blucher ....$2.90 ‘ b Nelll§ himself 'answered the telephone. B ..82.45 “We want to #end over and get that man [ 50€s iito court and claims the land as| Glavis said he went to Bim because he Colt, double soled, bluchers, now A treat for the boys—Tans wha 15 19ing there," sald & voles from the|her own and asks for a permanent ffi-{had faith in him and felt he was abso- | at, pair ... .65 $3.00— »no pflh‘s kld buuon and % g h o 'lu' kg oog junction agalnst Sheriff Fischer to pré- | lutely sincére, Mr. Vertrees explained nev- |W ¢4 £0--100 pairs soled blucher, cut to ........ $1.95 | and blacks, high cut, with “You can't come unill T've talked to the | VNt him advertising and selling the land. | eral of his long questions today by the | winter tans, cut to ..... 3. .00 two buckles— SUITS 10 goverhor,” Baid: Nellts, . 458" § -onlled 'up Tflmz n::.n;:me the{d::zrc.d wife has ae: ll&:lrmvm r::“ :‘, w.;mnrcn:lx m;( l:\he‘ $4.00—100 pairs winter tans. 300 bal ikl y i detmpien ot 4 r ohn Ruge of thig county motlves o fthe witness to ascertaln whether | g 4 i) 3 o R g et ol e 44 “ e D | gounie soled; biishery... 81, BO women's fancy dress slippers; Boys’ sizes, 1 to 5%, $2.50 Puh erer $1.00 i, $3.50 Our clearing -lo is nearly at an end. We stlll have some nice suiting and trouser patterns left ot our fall and winter stock. To dispose of them all we offer these made to order at about one-half the regular selling price. w " Hour, Dez, | As to Mr. Ballinger's participation In the : Every garment guarantéed per- [ [ *°"* mu,y‘.“ . e SR T Yont 5a m 13 | Wilson Coal company, Glavis admitted that fect in fit and style. AVe' EO.atge-to ‘Siea% 6a. m 38| 1o had no fist-hand knowledge and that | Mr. Brandels, attorney for Glavi senator for the stand he has taken in the Tha sherltt tn hiher 49-authority than T&m 1 t He declared Glavis had stated his purpose | matter. D dmyc NS Wheo A4 Mesiyed werd dur- § 1 e testitieh. magelr, Som ABNFaAY. in this inquiry. Senalor Wiltse informed the attorney ing the night .that trouble was pending, 1, 10 &, m 2 Svinge - ML) daswess. “He has no.other motive than to tell the |general that several farmers had pro- MMCH‘“I]-W“SM JERRRAPLALION . Welhe. fha . was. ot | 1La m 2 Q435 Vaiten tioped the witness more | ¢\ i, » ghouted the lawyer. ‘He is bring- |tested to him against being held up and 3 A SURIRAGR- T Srdqred 41 A1ecan eloaed. e B | e %: ¥ today. ing all the facts he can before the com- |he desires to know the ruling of the de- Ta“orill C&., “Lghtw 3 Was ‘calied ‘on: the: tlahbne by | irm Mr. Vertrees. protested to the committee | oo a)) that he considers important—to partment on the law) He Is anxious, he nera a e 16th St Governor Deneen, who gave me positive | 3p. m. E that Glavis always “tles & string to his |, .4 tno committes in considering Mr, [sald, to assist in the enforcement of the Near 10th and Farnam, Inlflfllon- to\see that all dram shops ;p. m. answers,” and proceeded: Hallirgst’s case.’® Thow Saha " chthate 48 thie S stath relden Py ‘. . were kept closed. & 3 :'9 “I am trylng to got at the purpose, the | popn ecentative Graham Interposed. “I|Inarian making laws under the name of ai ealon s ‘“The fellow the mob was after was John Tp m ¢ | motive, the object; of the witness, whether | qon'¢ blame Mr. Vertrees for getting im- |rules. PRI TI% g relianed SO Syiamer; iy Rl J8|1t \s tnnessaiiof;meljcions.” patient mt the hesitation of speech of the | The attorney general has not vet an- - I witness, but the witness should be allowed | swered the questions asked. B # r — All physiclans advise that you dri \ aid. | There was delay In finding Greaney, and in arousing the militiamen, The sheritf called on Mayor George Par- sons for ald from the police. The mayor sald he would order some of the night force to assist Nellis, but hone of the eight night policemen appeared at the court house. From 10 p. m. until midnight the erowd gathered in the saloons and talk -of lyneh« Ing grew into -the determination to attack the Jail and take out the iwo negro pris- onets. “USHEFITT Threntenn to Yoot The building itself was dark and the mob could not see the sheriff and twelve depu- ties standing. guard with. shotguns at. the windows of the two offices on elther side of the mnin entrance. who Had" been ordered to did so. The deputles, fire their first volley in the air, who had started up the steps In advance wounds of the four mhén and.a ‘telephone message was sent to the sheritf's office., that tive man In the snow was dead, as he DBelieved Him to be, and asked whether ho should : permit the pody to be rembved. The govemnor advised him, Neflls says, to wait untll the millitta came and to take no ghances on 4 ruse which might result In @ renewal of the mob's' attack. So when' tho next message came from the saloon ‘Nellls told his questionér that ev- gryorfe ‘must’ keep away. No Order to Fire, Says Mayor. “The “deputies fired without orders from Sherit! Nellts, so far as 1 have been able to determine,"” said ' Mayor George Par-! (he parole law, which T am @ad to say nn] been knocked out by the supreme court.” THe situation is quist here today. A heavy gudrd of soldiers has' baef N placed around the fall and no one (s w-|Bepresentatives of lorpn-flnnen- lowed to enter the jall yard The mob spirit has never died here sinbe the murder of Miss Annle Pelley, a shap BIrl, Iast Novembder, by u negro, which was followed by the 1ynching of a negro and a white man Onteome of Former Lynching. | place on the night of November 11 last The bddy of Miss Anna Pelley had been tound in an alley. She had been attacked and mundared. Willlam (“Froggle”) James, a negto, Was arrested on suspicion after & hunt for the murderer. in which bloodhounds were used. At night & mob formed and took James from the jall. He was hanged in the pub- llc square and his body Wddled with bul- leta. The mob, which numbered thousands, also took from ‘the jall and lynched Henry Salzner, a white man who was held on & oharge of wite murder, Governor Deneen rushed state troops . to the scene. These restored quiet and pre- vented the lynching of Atthur Alexander, onother negro suspected of complicity In the Pelley murder. The man was spiriied awuy to Champaign for ‘dafe keeping and afterward released on proving his inno- cence. i John Pratt, one of the negrods in jall, was arrested yesterday and it is sald con- fessed that he had snatched the purse of Mrs. Maloney. He was {ndicted by the| srand jury after he had been identified by Mrs. Maloney. W1l Investigate Death. Coroner James McManus began an fn- vestigation today of the shooting of Alex Halliday. Arrests are threatened, If lLe ftinds, as physicians have stated, Halllday dled from loss of blood and exposure. The people heré are loudly condemning the actlon of Sheriff Neilts.in not allowing the body of Halllday to be removed from | the court house step where it lay in the snow for several hours before Captain W.| P. Greaney of Company K finally foroed the sherift to allow him to remeve the body. ORATORS CHOOSE OFFICERS Carl Theobald FElected to Head Nebraska Collegiate Oratorieal Association for the Year. The Nebraska Colleglate Oratorical asso- clation at a business meeting held at the | Yourig Men's Christian assocfation Friday | afternoon elected officers for the year. The application of the Untversity of Omaha for membership was received and will be sub- mitted to the colleges in’the organization for consideration, The officers elected are: President, Carl V. Theobald, Hastings; vice president, Fred Island. 'SECOND HUSBAND HELPS | John Trydewn, Divorced { supposed Yo belong to her former husbahd, Jobn Trydeau, .has been attached, ‘and now his mother, Mrs. Margaret Trydeau, husband is assisting in the matter of se- curing the allmony due from'the former husband. Only oue “BRONO QUININE.™ That fs Luxsove Bromo Quinine. Look for the signature of E. W. Grove. Used the World over tn “*ure a Cold in One Day. Zic. The Weather. For Nebraska—S8now and colder. For lowa—Snow; warmer extreme east portion. Tasnorature at Omaha yesterdgy: | e8t in any other in Alaska; that it owned M WISH T0 (.OBBH ALASKA heim Syndicate, Deny Oharge. SINGLE ROAD AND OOPPER MINE General Counsel Steele and Managing “WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.~The Interesting spectacie of the Morgan-Guggenhsim syn- dicate, through legal representatives ap poaring before a corfgressional committee to justity it operations in the devetopment of Industries in Alaska, today packed the room of the senate committes on terri- torles, It wam denled that the syndicate had a monopoly of any industrial interest Senator Beveridge recontly received a letter from J. P. Morgan & Co., asking permission’ to serid representatives to ans- wer ‘“exaggerated reports printed in the magazines and newspapers of the work of the syndlcate formed by that company and the Messrs. Guggenheym.” The permission was given and today John N. Steele, gen- eral counsel for the syndicate, and Stephen Birch, the managing difector, appeared. Mr, Birch was put on the stand and his story drawn out by Mr. Steele. It resulted in festimany to the effedt that all ef the money spent in the enormous development of Alaskan resources had been furnished by the syndicate itselt; that the Morgan- Guggénhitem syndieate had not fssued a single bond or & share of stock; that the syndicate had never recelved anything from the government in tire Way of money, grants of land or spectal rights. Ovns Sing! Raflroad. It was testifiéd further that the syndi- eate owned one rallroad and had no inter- ohe copper mine and had no Interest in any other and owned no coal lands at all. Testimony was given about the nego- tlationa for the Cunningham claims, but it was sald these hinged upoh patents being issued for the claims and that these nego- tiations had come to nothing. The rallroad owned by the syndicate {s now 102 miles long and is to be extended to 19 miles. Both Messrs. Steele and Birch insisted | that there was no truth in reports that | the syndicate had or was seeking a monop- | oly of railroads, steamship lines, fisheries, | copper mines and coal lands in ‘Alaska, They denled with great emphasis that they | were trying to ‘‘gobble up Alaska” or that Delegate Wickersham had ever been au- thorized to act u & lobbyist for the syndi- cate. Mr. Birch nld that Messrs. Guggenheim had agreed to form a $,000,000 corporation to develop the lands; one-half interest to | be held by the Guggenheims and the other Morgan & Co. to the rumor that WAL RANCLES WITH CLAVIS Thé late afternoon was devoted to an in- | quiry intothe motives of Mr. Glavis in | seekldy teh assistance of Mr. Pinchot. they were innocent or malicious. Counsel for Secretary Ballinger drew from the witness the fact that up to the | time Mr. Balllnger went out of office as land commissioner in March, 1908, there had | been no evidence of fraud in the Alaska coal cases presented to the department. The Cunningham ‘“journal” which con- tained evidence of an alleged agreement, Glavis, sald, had not been found at that time. However, the witness, doclared that | Mr. Ballinger, in his opinlon, had not acted as & man would If the property had been his own Instead of the government's. GOING OuT OF BUSINESS SALE We are positively closing out the remamdor of our entire stock of Ladies’ Suits, Dresses, Top Coats and Skirts, at 40c ON THE DOLLAR the | } | Morgan company had sold to the Continen- | 18, 1910. the whole suit. Women’s Suits $ on Sale Saturdaz’ Your choice of our entire remaining stock of Fall Suits Saturday at $9.75. About 150 of them, of choice materials, in all sizes and colors and every one suitable for early spring wear. these suits are alone worth more than we ask for Suits that have been marked at $25, $35 and $45, all on sale regard- less of former prices Saturday, at...... - o The skirts of $9.75 Shoe M TW[CE A YEAR | double sole bals . $7.00 Edwin Clapp’s ussia CI" full double solé to heel, cut ack s double soled bal., cut to, leather lined, double sole tb heel. lS 00 8. & M. French Calf Bal. .65 SB 00 Me! enuld & Carley’'s Patent 100 pair broken lots of $4 and $5 shoes, to clean out ..$2.4%5 ON THE TABLE 100 pairs broken lots $3, $4 and $6 shoes, at ........... $1.00 to explain his answer: to it. He has made no direct answers. Veterinarian Exceeds Authority ¢ DREXEL SHOE CO.% Prlces That Will « You Think 3 We clean up stock with a great clearance sale. It's good business to do it, even though we lose by the operation. " Our patrons reap the benefit. Note the makes of high grade shoes that we are offering at cut prices. .: common-sense toe, cut to §3.85 $5.00 Foster's Patent Kid, welt $7 Lounsbery & Foster's import- $3.25—3800 pairs of Gun Metal, button and blucher, cut to, pair, kid, bronze, patent leather; beaded and plain; $4, §5 and $6 values, cut to ....81.95 DREXEL SHOE CO. 1419 Farnam Street - Bankers Surety company of Cleveland, O., notice they could not permit this company (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb. 18.—(Speclal)—George W. Wiltse of Cedar county has written to Attorney General Thompsen for an| opinfon on the law regulating the inspe tlon of stock and cattle before sale at! public auction. Senator Wiitse wrote that at this time DEATH RECORD. Mra. Antoine Hillyer. BEATRICE, Neb., Feb, 18.—(Special.)— Mrs. Antoine Hillyer, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. P, Liston of Lincoln, Make buttonatici. e .$2.63 $3.00 patent and dull leather, kid leathers, at.....$1.87 $1.35 children’s dull and kid leathers, at « ... 97¢ Little Gents’ sizes—1015 to 13%, at ....-.....$2.00 Treat for the boys Saturday Chairman Nelson sald: Would Withdraw from Bond only pure spring water, In fact th “It is apparent to me that almost every | NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, Feb. 18.—(Spe- | wnat we ghould drink at all times. answer made by the witness has a string |clal)—D. W. Livingston, attorney for the Get our special case prices on all “I want to hay, however, that the com- | hag served notice on City Clerk M. C,|Waters. We herewith enumerate & 2 v mittee will be able to judge of the facts | Berry that It would withdraw as surety |few: N Y . from the bond of Arthur Q. L4 produced in this case, and the only effect h G. Kramer, a L ¥ of these long answers with arguments ap- |saloonkeeper of this city. It Is ehargea |ORe gallon Lllh!‘n" ‘Vanl‘err ceeeoiBe . pended is simply to delay proceedings.” that he with three other saloonkeepers Jug 100 extre. . who were sued by Mrs. Laura Thompson | Buffalo Lithia Water, 3 gal, bottle for the death of her husband agreed to| for 50c; one dozen . <.+ 85.50 ]} Wiltse chucsts settle the sult, and the other saloonkeepers | Deerfield Water, per % gallon. . .48¢ . . i ‘ PP T s A 3 pald the monay, but Kramer refused to)Bethesda Water, pts., 1b6¢; % gal., 40c A few days ago we advertised the opening of the greatest value-giving sale ever he}d in this city, and‘ as eylden‘ce‘ of Light on New Lo { oot th atdad:’ The semgsa mue.this \v@mm I e b s qu B ¢ e | the bargains offered, our store has been crowded ever since Ly eager buyers. Think of it, $15,000 stock of Ladies’ Suits, g as one of the exouses for withdrawing from | gallon . ... ........ IR Dresses, Top Coats and Skirts; among these are a great many of our new Spring models, which we will sell now the re- —_— ooty - e e o o | Appollinaris—pints 16¢; quarts, .280 mhainder of stock at 40¢ on the doltar: Thisis a-bona fide Cedar County Semator Thinks State |'med J. 5. Watson and he fied ax answer | Rocky Mountain Water—5 gals. .80c to the bonding company, giving the city [ Distilled Water, in 6 gal. jugs...50c Deborah Quarts Carbonated-—case of in Enforcement. to withdraw and gave notice to the mayor [ 50 bottles ...... $6.50 LY and council htat the defendant and his at- | gylpho Saline—pints 15 quarts 25¢ torneys would be on hand to defend their L 500 rights at the next meeting of the eouncil Londonderry Lithis; ¥ gallon [} We have over 50 different Mineral Waters and deliver free to all parts of Omaha, If you have a favorite kind let us quote you & price on it. Beaton Drug Co. (@led yesterday at her home in this city | of the year there are many sales at farms | 0y 5% 0T g 0y graduate of the | and that recently Inspectors appointed by | poyo ioo Hich wehool the state veterinarian have been demand- ing that they be paid a certain amount I r amand lsvlhr and later took a course in elocution at Wesleyan univer- | All Remalnlfig 'Nédies' Suits, Dresses and coats, Worth ‘!' |sity. Her husband s In charge of the | for inspecting each anim:l offered for | m,oijen department of the Beatrice High SELLING sale and expense lachool. She is survived by a daughter 2 OUT PRICE 10 $1 2 $1 4 16 8 The farmers, he said, looked upon this |years of age and & son 4 weeks old. Fu- . | as simply a holdup and it (s his opinion | neral services were held today from the that the law did not contemplate this state | of affal Btock sold at public auction | by the farmers are bought by their - Methodist church and the remains were During the opening of this sale we could not possibly give proper attention to all customers, as the rush for these R S OaMane. T11. " (Reameais’ goods was greater than we expected. We are now avoiding this, having engaged extra, experienced salespeople. v B bors and not taken out of the Dlrll('ullll Per ent Advertising s (he 1)ad to Big TAKE SPECIAL NOTIOE of the address below, as many people have mistaken other stores for ours. S | At ‘ is for the pur- —_——— - law, a8 he understands it pose of having stock inspected when it is MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSNIPS, PRINCESS CLOAK AND SUIT PARLORS N to be shipped out or has been shipped mm'na\"mnx .A;/rlv;d e Balled. Bakll‘l‘ Pow r i Under the Management of the Goodyear Raincoat Co, 8. E. Cor. 16th and Davenport Sts. Hotel Loyal Bldg, Jll| e wtat @0 I» w010 at the publle stock :i:i S I [ ) inses iroos Mr. fitse enclosed a letter from Htate