Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1910, Page 1

How | il 18 ()m;hn? | Everybody Gue i} ' ' il CXIX YOMEN TELL OF IHEITR GHOST Those Who Oppose Suf- sgivte and Classify Them as of Varied Kinds . VIEW OF THE PROBLEM RITISH 2 Say It Is Unnecessary to Go to Inil Here, NT WORK NOT NEEDED w t-Handed Rap at Late Hissing 1174~ oident Given JESCRIPTION OF ALBANY FIGHT WM. Wit Deseribes 1 vorih Vitaris Pat to Convinee Apt 17.<~With oniy one am and he to and firl mesting of 5. 1t was a gatharing ineiden entlon of the Ameri Rabhl begin red Ahaw women o for remyer an sh wame cutfrag annual e Hattem wnoetation n offared prayer at the i ¢ the meeting which Rev. Anna Howard i Kentucky told the they nesded was & new elemen ourage. Harriet May Mills of the trowbles of the the New Yark logistature. atries Forbes-Robertson, a British vatat Eia Seass Stewart of Chi ago happened to give & classifigation of e opponents of woman suffrage. Charlotte Perkine Ciman wrote some pos In be- WIf of the eause on the stage while the hars spoke and then read with #ho hed preceded o Away and say ow on the was nee and the ex n those might had heard nothing The British and Amer! of opponents radi her. but that none Wn clasification were mily aifferent Nrttiah Classes Opponents. the RBritish speaker alvided Into classes—those jre prejudiced against the movement and Ihose who belleve it Inexpedient to give wifrags to women. While touching on the nibjeet of expediency, the speaker said it vas neither necessary nor expedient they who \ itea | prf by for | American women to go to jall in behalf of | the cause. The American elassification put Jonents Into three classes, designated as the fhosts, the owls or hooters and the com incent sinners. feared. scording e mh Yo That “4he-wamen-wonld-deprive. he-men-of-thelr-daring-vices:" “that the- wd-Ao-nothing - else-but -vote:” ey-wonld-not-vote-at-all fn the meeting w w 1'pton of Ohle. x that to the speaker, were and Har As treasurer of a collection Puritanic working on atlon, sha took up wever her A her to object to atton will elect tomor Aeseribed the t rk for legis Albar May M awmakers are t sxperisnes strike To SEATH RECORD D Y S P N S ot | Among some of the gho! | the viands being ladled out.of the Kettles only bad-women-would-vete” | the op. | AN being merved out of lrge kettles that THE OMAHA E] £ DAILY BEE. For For For OMAHA Indian Double ‘H\l{\EN INTENDS Wedding at Camp | TO PUSH PACKERS of Lattle Crow Cxre | New Jersey Prosecutor to Appear To-| day Before Governor Fort Urging | Five Hundred Two Hund- | Extradition. red Whites at Elaborate Function | ! on Rosebud Reservation. (LIME LIGHT ON COLD STORAGE | | | ; Sionx and al) th Confident Investigation Will Uncover Much Vital Matter. ATTEMPT TO SUPPRESS INQUIRY | | | River and | gathered | \ing war tribe, on the Rose of of n weddings Official Declares He Had Chance to Receive Big Sum. { { | | v | | FEDERAL BACKING gat witness ent, making 0 peopl f th ng Mg n temporary had Indian wedding. who been drawn FOR ENDEAVOR was double on Jeske Léaneagh, man’ { with the H. E. ranch Cut A4 1dn Louls: Litte ¢ Of Chief Little who 18 of the wealthiest chisfs of the Sioux nation David Thigh, a young Sioux of Brule tribe ard N Yellow P daughter of Yellow F S0y tribeman A Contention Made that Proper Ticket- ing of Products Placed in Storage Will Greatly Safeguard the Publie. Anvgh Crow on and SRS x NEW YORK, Aprfi gram.)—Plerre Prosper | prosecutor of Hudson county in Adyent Epls- | wiil appear before Governor Fort oa Mon- P. Lambert and|day to urge the extradition of the meat h Ejplscopal priests | barons from Chicago, has been in Wash- | ington, where he was assured the hearty approval of President Taft, Attorney Gen | eral Wickersham and Senator Lodge in his | war on the “meat trust” and he expressed | contidence that Governor Fort will slgn the pupers that will enable him to get the controlling factors. ‘Standard Oil company laughed derisively at struggling lawyer was Ay had arranged. This wes the| flected mayor of Bayonne four years ago 4 ivilfod ®| gald Mr. Garven today, In an interview. wedding dinner. All the day and night be- | 1 way an expensive chuckle, for T jumped fore and until the middle of the afternoon | yeir taxes from $4,000,000 to $13,00),000. of the day of the wedding the preparations When 1 was «in’ Wasttzigton;" had been going on, and shortly after the| tinued, “I had a long talk with return of the wedding party from the | Lodge and he showed me that his com- church the wedding dinner was annouuced. | mittee, which is Investigating the high ISiE BeNneD, of living, is after the cold storage | plants where tons upon tons of meat and | poultry are stored away. My contention is | that by maintaining surveillance over the | cold storage plants in and about Greater | New York, the evil may bo enecked. Pince | honest inspectors in charge of them, and Al the white people attending the that fowl, every plece of meat | were servad In the school room, | 37 every egg that enters them ls stamped which was fitted up with two long tables, | With the date it is received. Then the pub- Over 200 white peoplo partook of | 16 can know when it s buying storage the wedding dinner. meat and. it can benefit by the ditference in The Indlans follow cost between it and the fresh product it it and arranged the €0 desires. within the camp, 17.—~(Speclal ‘Tele- Garven, the pullic N. J,, whe 3%, & prominen x| e ceremony copal ¥ I Shaw, 1 of the Romebud The full ring martiage English and 1 After the ceremony a handshaking and dulged In, afte again returned w other took plac chureh, Rev. B 18 reservation, officiating d and the both ceremony It or was u rites were nounced 1n sotah ux of in long period congratulations which the to the large gathering temporary camp, mportant feature of the the poor, who e been he con- | Senator | an 0ld time cowboy, who for years had presided over the mess wagon or roundup parties on the tion, was the chief cook, and he was ssisted by friends of Little Crow and of Little ana white cost Rosebud reserva Ably by mbers Cr teachers W's farm of the reservation | ly also the schools. it every wedding alone | 1 thefr own customs iselves In a large ciray stttfng upon ‘the ground Attempt to Influence. an attempt was made to influence me to drop these prosecutions. The pro- priety of making an arrest in this instance | 4id not arise. and | ntained all the good things that an dian likes, the kettles being carrie the immense circle of sitting Ind! In around to plates, which had previously been | distributed among the Indian guests. me and from sources that gould never be | [ tracea. } “The results of the investigation of the eold storage methods d me to belleve there was something wrong. I continued Old Monas{ery is Discovered at |ux i Tl G B e e R e o mise. The puolic knew little or nothing of it. It was incorporated by dummy incor porators, 1 ined by delving into the rec the records told their own story after I had penetrated their depths for the names of the real incor-| porators appeared on subsequent documents referring to corporation. Then lgnt | dawned upon and 1 realized what a gigantic task there was ahead of me. the all In the public records and purpose to bring to New Jer- || and I believe I shall succeed.” *| JURY IN MOBRIDGE | that certain corporations violating the law. The and individuals Natlonal Buddhist Shrine Found Buried Under Centuries of Accumulation Unearthed. ascert Bat caLCt the A The Bee) Gautama April The very « Peshawar. mented by Mirpur Khas, about Haidarabad, Sind attracted Inter (Special Dispateh lies of quite s miles of s m near has been names are recently supp a similar forty rie eore hese men I of mounds. 1t at eant A s e the remains the attentl dent of are ellef th tst m of of Mr. velogy M »t Budd argest mound would poss were the remains arged with Attempt to and that the st Excavatin April 17.—(Spe period the case of €. T. Morrison, and Joseph ents' of Mobridge, e charged having endeavored 1 government in an disagreement that from the taken the jury acquit the one with witness case report markable fact ba was a ve-dict gullty success £ his| L orcing a dis- standir argu; omrades and finally o ase will United \ be retried States court May and nst them has tefendants terest Bison and Wirelss for l)ispatching Trains Over Union Pacific e LT DAY MOR Good morning; have you subscribed to the laymen’s missionary movement? From the- Bpokesman-Revi: ‘PRESlI;ENT MILLER DENIES Head of Burlington Says Certain Re- BASED ON A FRIENDLY M’EETINGE No road had entered into the Pucific roads to run through trains from Chicago to San Francfco, Darius Muller, 1 only wish it could. I was|president of the Burlidgton ratiroad, sald glven to understand that 1 had but to drop | the d the ‘ease_and riches would pour in upon | agreement had been purely imaginary and or agrecment,” sald Mr. Mifter, “was when foundation, these Investigations until I was xu|l~(404!:‘ was in San Fran inviteh of glad of the opportunity and simply hitched my car onto his train and went with him | When someone learned of the mediately sald trains There have rado coast route to the But | tot e rectly.” | A. J. HALFORD IS DEAD, { CASE UNABLE TO AGREE | yermier memapapr en of * formerly prominence, the Congressional Directory, died ter wi private Severa] various writer in Washing connected In important capacities with t Associated Maiford and was of Lieutenant Doane Halford the marine corps. we. reichstag and a war posal man navy, ports Are Imaginary. Entdred with Denver & Rlo Grafde and West- ern Pacific fof Through Agreement Into D Traink. e —_— t Denying the report that the Burlington n agreement with nde and Western t Denver & Rio G 5 t ispatches from Ddnver that uch an tered into were ithout foundation. “The first | Wnew of tne .Jlekdd Altatice, It 18 without When ident read of it in the papers. and purely imaginary clsco Vice P Schlacks of the Western Pacific me to accompany him on a tour inspection over the new road. I was H. b 1 fact he tm- | b conclusions and to run through San Francisco. | s is nothing in report that we|® made arrangements with the Colo- Southern to run trains over their gulf. The matter was |F hentioned, It I receuber to draw we planning from Chicago began were to the even cor- | I } L BROTHER OF MAJOR HALFORD |” Promin- | ence Expires After Several | a n WASHINGTON, April | a newspaper and in 17.—A. J. Halford, man of considerable recent years editor ot today af Hal | b | w several weeks' fliness r as a brother of Major Elijah W secretary to President years ago he was conne metropolitan | 1e Harrison papers as & political| had be. | with b |in of Hamfiton, Oblo, | | He was the r.mw—v' 24 Infantry, | Halford ot | ™ !u on. 1 also Press and N was a na 5 years old. S. A, ana Captain Frank BERLIN K April own national be sunt libera the th supporter of the pro- | ¥ to strenth 1 develop the Ger- | dled m injuries re- |° A recent street | tved in The habit of turn- ing te the want ad pages of The Bee Sundays to find out what is going on, is a very good habit, It is & growing habit So many have profited by this habit e people Phey the world Mhis ounter want ads find g jobs fo will sell anything Read the Y 0 fowl P (Y hoy shoul pe ol saft will w oo Ut China-Japan Sheriff's Possee Hotly Pursues Two | near mail pouches were taken, but the value of HAMILTON MYSTERY SOLVED Body of Attorney gram.)—Just two years after O. ton grave near unravelled last seen alive. Frank Cleavenger today was (et ended trate | w FREEZING SINCE SATUIDYY Thermometer Fell to 22 at 7 a. m. on Sunday Morning. FRUIT TREES SUFFER SEVERELY Fast Mail Held Up and Robbed Bandits Who Stole Nine Pouches of Mail. Jast How Much Damage Was Done in Orchards Canmot Be Told a Week—Today Should B2 W for BENICIA, Cal. April A sherjtr's posse 1s hotely pursuing two bandits who arly this morning held up the China-Japan ast mail traln on the Southern Pacific here. The passenger were not dis- urbed. Mall cars only were robbed as he train carries no express. Nine reglstered Since 5 o'clock Saturday evening the ther- mometer has been below freezing point. At that hour the thermometer fell to 32, the freezing point. Snoav continued falling in flurries all night, and Sunday morning the ground was distinctly white in and about Omaha. At b o'clock Sunday morning the ther- mometer stood at 23, at 6 it was one degree Tower, he loot is unknown until officials check up. Found Just Two Yenrs After Tragie Murder, MULLE Neb., April 16 Special Tele- | very slowly. F. Hamlil- mysteriously dropped out of sight his ody was up from hastily made the local stock vards. By the | his body a mystery has been and a crime cleared up that the authorities since he was ! the mark, and the high point, 2 degrees, was reached at b o'clock Sunday afternoon. There it stood at 6 and 7 o'clock, with a wind out of the north making heavy over- coats very popular. Speaking of the possible effect of the freeze on the fruit orchards, Deputy County Treasur Emmet omon said the story cannot be told for a week vet 1 recall, said Mr 10th of May sever frost, dug a irding of as baffled A man's guilty consclence prompted the tory of the murder, the subsequent burial | nd the solution of the perplexing confessed crime. and 1. G. Melnt brakeman on faigton ratiroad, with the crime Bete iypmiioninile s Mol i) Dleavenges today filed an affldavit givig(yurt worst,, baing practically put off the s story of the murder, 8tating that the |, n b1 neighborhood. We had natter had been on his mind ever since the 5 £ ’ ! I peaches and a fair crop of apples. Of course sht of the tragedy and that he could’y, ", ' ooze 1ike this, the buds that are out » longer stand the strain or +5g ; ! “1'1\‘_:“ K. atand . th n on his com-, Wi pe Kkilled and fall off, and this season On the night of the murder, states ;\;:;d‘:r:h:l“a‘ “I’l‘f:d\ ';’ ‘nhl" :": \(,Irr ‘“‘"” he and Molntyre entered 4 ; 0% yet ont s howavar wt i A probably long all right, it condi- Mullen by a door (o get # ) Hamilton was seated in a cor-| '10ns do not gorw worse later. apparently asleep. According to enger, McIntyre first awoke his in- vietin then struck him over the with the butt end of a revolver caused unconsciousness. The pros- form was then rolled down the ce where the murder was done Cleavenger states that C. W. Rector also A8 & witness to the murder and that oth were compelled to assist Mcintyre \ burying the body under threat of death. | "his was done under of darkness, { \ the stock yards, racks Melntyre as a family nder arrest Hamllton said to have of people and frauds or ten mystery, that he charged the Bur- Solomon, “that on the a witness to the two ye g vet fruit ralsers had a good v some arc “leavenger, ioon in drink a come rear to Always Gather Some Fruit. ve been growing had “For twenty-five years that I more or familiar with fruit In this vicinity we have always pretty good crop of grapes less other fruit matter how unfriendly the frosts seemed to be. 1 guess we'll have some frult this year, when the picking time comes." Ww. L. less ead Lich a and more or ne ar, Crosby, a vete Florence, says that apples, Burlington | Plums have been pretty 1 fall in temperature, b r a complete fa Nt cherrles severly hit by t he 1s not looking ¢ the fruit crop Shrubbery have suffered con siderably, but there s still time for these Garden truck that was put out of a ! in an optimistic spirit of camaderie with old man Jack Frost to a very arge extent, If This abou raiser of the cover near the Seneca, where he | © He has not yet been placed | resides at and trees was a well-known lawyer and | to recover » enmity his acti His s reurr imber by has not wholl ity in un sap arthing has earance of lues to h 1dden sensation in this rought for there were put out tate nish b promises lon the country no by t ers thelr friends g before Memoria garder Masked rabably rical 8 D Contes April sratoric at n Huron. (Spectal.) HURON © high contest F 1! Appea May lowed wit How Big is Omaha? What Some People Think About It 1w Census Maa b Counting Now. From then on it began to rise, but | At 12 o'clock 27 degrees was | real | ago we had a very WEATHER FORECAST. Nebraska—Fair and Towa— Fair in west woather report see page warmer. CoPrY TWO e e e e, 'POLICY HOLDERS HELPED BY PROBE |New York's Investigation of Mutual Life Company Bring Aid | to Peovle, REPORT COMES FROM HOTCHKISS Shown in Expenses in Few Years, | . | BONUSES CLIPPED ‘ Heavy Cut GENERALLY i(‘nmpnignu Made by Men for Directors Come to End, SEVEN MILLION LUMP SAVED in Four Yenrs Maintemance Drops int and Volunme of The fir t imvest Insurance cor Insurance Hughes s been o Hotchkiss and NBEW YORK, April gatlon of the Mutual indertaken by ny th wrtment verch the Superintendnt fa effort of the new mana recover $3,000,000 from the la sident Richard A. McCurdy and | wssoclates of the old management resulted net outgo of $27,89 lore than the coc from the MeCurdys Since the Armstrong law wont into ect the Mutual's expenses of maintenance dmnistration have droppsd from 0,901 in 1904, the year previous to the | Arm trong investifation, to §7,451,15 in 198, while the volume of business remained about the same. 3. As late as 1008 agents of the company | wero still active campaigners in the inter- ests of directors seeking re-election, al- though the report does not charge that | this was done at the Instigation of the directors themselves, with their con- nivance. For these electionaering services agents of the company received in 198 | $163251 of the polieyholders' money 1. A late as 198 payments to agents ag- gregating $354,144, which did not apnear on the books of the company as bonuses for getting new business, but are nevertheless belleved by the department to be such, paid In violation of the Armstrong lam, were traced to the Boston office . There is no record of them in the home office. In Boston they are charged to “superpisio of cld business,” which Is to say, to pre- vent the lapsing of old policies. state Governor n scanoals of 196G h m th final Th ment to recelved or Renort Called Un . Superintendent Hotchkiss charncterizes | the report submitted by the company's committee which recommended the accept- ance of the compromise with the McCurdys as “‘untrue in at least two particulars and defective in one ore.” “Ad 1t seems to ug”" he contlnues, “that either the com- mittee did not know the facts or purposely | mislea the board of directors.” Nevertheless it I8 said the report on the whole is complimentary to the company. The examiners find that the company has complied, In the main, with the insurance laws as amended by the Armstrong com- mittee. The examiners belleve that the expendi- tures of the polieyholders' for questionable purposes definitely ended, | “The examiners state," that proper restraints have been placed by the company upon the supply depart- ment, where expenditures or leglislative and other improper purposes were con- cealed the prevgous management, and that the system in operation at presemt wii} prevent the recurrence of such practices.” The returns polieyholders have been increased correspondingly. The dividends Paid In 194 amounted to $2.074,206 and In 1608 to $8.311 The report explains, how- ever, that one reason for this significant incre: lies in the fact that many de- ferred dividend policies matured during the years 1907-05, CITY ELECTION AT PIERRE fcense Quen Franchise Are day's Balloting. moneys has been ays the report, to PIERRE. jof the proposit April 17 ms which this city will be asked to the coming city ction Is granting of 1 I (Special.)—One the people of vote upon at that of the telephone franchise en a at Business Men's eclub any great encourage- organization. On »f sentiment discuss the t recetved ment from t d has o at the ex £ the business men lown the and it t aneil turned - app! the men eir ap- through and an n ¢ dum the ppor - ab- also an the twenty -seven fort at tha n. On that ampaign this about ETERANS Vhousand Men Who Ve -