Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1910, Page 2

-1 0 ) T IV TV XY Y Ll L g LTV THE YOUNG PEOPLES "1618-1520 F Fascinating Suits of Linen for Small Women special in —ot arrivals interest are charming the fresh from the hands of a New York designer, The ¢ these sults cannot be an advertisement, so advise to see them. n range there are effects in rough linens, s0 much in demand; ty m pictured we you the “See This One a pretty plain tallored, natural sult with par- asol and hand bag to match —complete $9.75 We wish you low prices— 10, $12, §15, $16.50 New Skirts White and ' colored linen await you here in a broad of pleasing styles. Prices— $3.50, $4.50, §5, $5.50 e French Suits with new pleated skirts; there are hand- gome sults Ramie colors, with — there's Norfolk styles too, to consider skirts varlety ) S N % % N new washable sults—these are eXtlusive creations leading of in urgently wide of selection tallored there are of linen in all black satin shawl collars natty our very WW'M”JOMM” P L4 JURED STILL IN DEBRIS Search for Victims of Explosion at Pina Del Rio Continues. FIFTY DEAD, HUNDRED INJURED Ton and a Half of Dynamite Ex- plodes and Inhabitants Think that End of the World Is st Hand, p— HAVANXA, May 19.—Until the ruins have been more: tharsuihly exarined, it will not be known positively how many lives were lost when the Rural Guards' barracks in the city of Pinar Del Rio was demolished by an explosion of dypamite late yester- day. e R There {8 redsbr, however, for the hope that the fatalities dld not exceed fifty. The wounded will number” more than 100, it is belleved.” It }8 almost certaln that the explosion: resulted from the aceidental fall of a case of dynamite from the hands ot an employe of the public works depart- ment, Who with others was engaged in l0ading ol wagons seventy-two cises of the nxplnfilv; which were%go be transferred trom t b,rwfimu ernment maga- g zine in Injured Still in Debris, Many injured are believed to be still penned unter the debfilk, Work of extricat. | ing the victimg was continued throughout the night by torchlight. Among the bodles recovered were those of Captain Alfredo Ravena of the Ruval Guards, his wife and three childrén. With the exception of a daughter, ‘Gratlella, the’ whole family' per- ished with the destruction of, their home. The body of Lieutenant Dihigo of the Rural Gugrds -and those of a_score of privates also have been recovered. Many wounded guards have been rescued from the ruins. Andrea, the daughter of Egomis, the Spanish consul at Pinar Del Rio, could not be found today and it Is believed she was killed. Sepor Leagre, engjneer of the province, also s thought to be among the dead, The quantity of dynamite exploded was nearly three tons. The buildings destroyed were massive structures, . The government wireless station was shaken to bits, Inhabitants in Terror. The explosion caused great error among the Inhabitants, many of whom thought the disaster was caused by the approach of Halley's comet and that |t was a precursor of a still greater catastrophe; This morning twenty-eight bodies had been recovered and forty injured persons have been taken to the hospitals. The barracks was a massive structure of Spanish architecture and was situated on an elevation just outside the city to the north. Near the main bullding was a long row of officerd quarters. The barracks was occupied by four troops of rural cav. alry and employes of the public works department. During a recent alarm over the alleged . activities of conspirators the government ordered all the dynamite. In the possession, f the contragtors removed to the barracke. Reoently i was decided to transfer the axplosive to. Havana and the work of removing it was begun yesterday atternoon. Jewelry Thief Convicted, CHEYE . 'Wyo., May 19.—(Special)— Carl Osborw, -who robbed the Buechner jewelry store and who s belleved to be an all-around crook, yesterday pleaded guilty to grand larceny and was sentenced Highly Satisfied “ With The Nea ' = Yook The Neal Three Day Drink Habit Cure and is Free from the Desire. “Senator Bruce, “Atlantie, Towa, “1 took the Neal Cure at one of your institute and am, not ashamed of it It has made a man of me, when I was a wreck physically, mentally and morally. The Neal is an iInternal treatment, glven In 30 drop doses, without hypo- dermic injectiond, and cures the drink habit in ®hree daye, at the lustitute or in the home. Wo Cure, No Pay. It 1s the moral Guty which every per- son addicted to the drink habit owes to his family, relatives, friends, society and the public, also everyohe who is inte ested Iy or knows of one who to the ‘phong the Néal Cure today for free cop- les of their guaranteed Bond and Con- tract, and bank r tully ,'"N.." Address { '¥he Neal Oure Institute, O. B.. 1505 South 10th Street wad :oux City, Tows ‘ s addicted rjnk habit, to call upon, write or | ‘testimon{als, endorsements teferences, wiich will be cheer- . Res. Mpinos, Davenport to one year In the pen. Mrs. Osborn is still held in the county'jall, but will probabiy be discharged, along with the men upon whose person some Of the stolen jewelry was found, as they claim Osborn gave the stolen articles to them and there is no way of proving to the contrary. Steamer Burned Twenty Miles Off Newport, Oregon Nineteen Persons from the J. Mar- hoffer Succeed in Reaching Life Saving Station. SAN FRANCISGO, May 19.—-The steamer J.- Marahotfer, which left San Francisco for Portland, Ore. on May 14, has been burned at sea twenty miles north of New port, Ore. Caplaln Wellander of the United States life saving station reports that nine- teen persons from the burned.steamer,-in- cluding the captain and his wite, have landed safely in thelr own boats, Thitty Thousand Del*égy*y::Stolén —_— W Three Pacakages Containing Cash Taken from Railro&d Station at 0il City, Pa. p— | OIL:CITY, Pa., May 19.—Three packages of money, containing $2,024 were stolen from the Pennsylvanis depot here at 3:30 o'clock this morning, ‘while John J. Truby, the station agent, Wes loading baggage onto a Buffalo bound train. The money was being shipped by the Adams Express { company to Philadeiphia. The railroad detectives. investigating the robbery are of the opinfon that the theft was the work of one'man who knew the money was in the depot and knew just where it was located.. The Pennsylvania rallway pay car ar- rived in OIl City late last night and twrmed over to the day station agent three pack- ages of money wrapped in manila paper containing $32,024, Which were recelpted for In the name of tha Adams Express company. The money . - consigned to the treasurer's office « .c Pennsylvania railway in Philadelphis The packages proved to be too bulky for storage in the &mall depot safe and | Night Agent Truby placed them under a sack behind the ticket counter, covering them carefully. There was no one In the station. At 3:30 o'clock this' morning, Butfalo bound Pennsylvania traln pulled into the station and Truby stepped out on the platform, closing the office door behind him. The door Is self-looking. While about 200 feet from the depot nffice Truby saw by the light of the statlon piatform lamp that the office door was not &losed. Hurrying back he ran Into his office and discovered that the thrée packages'of money were missing. ! A hurried search ot the train and vicinity of the station was made with me- results. TIMES ARE OUT W©F* JOINT Moderator Barkley Opéns Presby- terian Assembly with Sensa- - the Utterances, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, May 191 cannot b @ pessimist while God is in his hedven; but I declate to you that, 'dis- credit the muockrakers and the mock re- tormers as we will, ‘the times are out of “joint,’ " sald Rev. Dr. James Barkley of Detroit today, in his sermon opening the 1220 general assembly of the Presbyterlan church. “Twin sins that threaten the very existence of this Christian nation are the vulgar race for gain and the rotting sin of soclal vices said the speaker. Comet sets Fridey 9:18 p. m. Comet wets Saturday 10 p. m. Comet sets Sunday 10:35 p. m. The \_Ait_aather. Temperature &t Omaha yesterday: Nebragka--Showers, colder. For lowa—8howers, “‘H r. 8 John A.Shields - SPEAKER BOILERMAKERS INTO" COURT Federal Tribunal Will Listen to Labor « Troubles Today. <Al FRESHMEN ~ ELECT OFFICERS F. B, President of w. H. Two Years. Shannon of Made rganisation—Dr, Given Hastings Johnson "~ (From a Staff Cor LINCOLN, May 19.—(Special Telegram.) —The application of the Burlington rafl- road for an injunction against the striking bollermakers of Havelock will be heard to- morrow morning In federal court. The case was set for today, but went over until tomorrow. Threshermen Elect. The threshermen who have been In ses: sion here two days adopted a constitution and bylaws today and elected the following officers President, F. E. Shannon, Hastings. Vice-president, George H. Stecle, Exeter. Secretary, E. I, Smith, Hastings. Treasurer, L. A. Enderly, Aurora. Executive committee, J. G. Cole, land; Willlam Roberts, Hastings; Paulson, Trumbull. Legislative committee, C. S. Sheets, Rose- land; J. W. McHarry, Juniata; Lewls Fields, Hastings. Two Years for Johnwon. Dr. Willlam H. Johnson, convicted of per- forming a criminal operation which caused the death of a 17-year-old girl here, was to- day sentenced to the penitentiary for two years. Johnson gave bond and sentence was suspended pending appeal to the su preme court. BRYAN'S LETTER THROWN INTO WASTE BASKET Address. Intended I‘D Be Read at Beaver City Banguet Doesn't Get Fpey., . . spondent. Rose- AL LINCOLN, May 19.—(Special)—At the Beaver City banquet, at which Governor Shallenberger was the principal speaker, Mr. Bryan received one of the worst snubs of his life, at the hands of a democratic gathering, and he was not there to de- fend himself. Mr. Bryan was invited to attend the banquet and speak. He wrote to the chair- man of the committee, having the affair in charge and exoressed his regret that other engagements prevented him from ac- cepting the invitation. With that letter of regret, Mr. Bryan enclosed a three- page letter advocating county option and telling his position on the liquor question. It was Mr. Bryan's desire that the letter ,be read at the banquet. Instead the man, who recelved it, threw it into the waste basket and no mention of it was made at the banquet. That banquet was one of the number included in the democratic chautaqua circult, which was organized in the interest of Governor Shallenberger. Police Methods Under Scrutiny Suicide of Chicago Prisoner Who Had Been Given Third Degree Arouses Comment. . i CHICAGO, May 18.—Stephen Zacak, 24 years old, who yesterday after fifty-two hours' almost continuous questioning during which, it I8 alleged, he ‘was not permitted to sleep, confessed to the, murder of a policemal committed sulcide today. The alleged slayer hanged himself with a hand- kerchlef while in his cell at the stock yards police station. The patrolman, sald to have been killed by him, met death at- tempting to arrest robbers plunderihg a freight car. The ordeal to which Zacak ‘was subjected and the shooting of two men yesterday, who did not halt at the com- mand of detectives mot In uniform, have aroused much comment as to police meth- ods in this city. CHICAGO SUES TO RECOVER LAKE FRONT Clity Seeks Possession of Strip Four Miles Long Worth Many Millions. CHICAGO, May 19.—Litigation involving many millions of dollars in lake front lands, and considered by the plaintiffs the most important ever entered into by this muni- cipality, was begun today In the filing of ix sults by the city against occupants of the land, The land involved was formed by filling in operations from Sixteenth to Fifty- sixth streets, a dlstance of four and one- half miles. The greater part of the land is _claimed by the Illinois Central Rallroad it, but there are five other holders agalust whom suits also have been filed. The land is occupled, in addition to the railroad, by many magniticent residences, hotels and some Industrial structures, 4 Auction Sale. Beginning promptly at 1:0 o'clock Friday and Saturday afternoon at Krug theater all of the unsold donations to the Wise Memorfal hospital bazaar will be sold at auction at sacrificed prices. These are golng to be “bargain days" for the ladles as there ara a great many articles which will appeal to them. The admisslon will be free and comfortable bpera chairs to rest In, The bazaar will gontinue until SE53EEE: BEE Seovamenibe: BETEPEETIE sasasszaazeas Saturday sveming, but the auctions will be held each day until all donations are sold. It will pay you to come out 1 bidtoyk, “In "8 ENiA company, whose right-of-way runs through | CREIGHTON UNT, -OMAHA 20, 1910, F Harringten -vice prss PENNINGTGN - speaxeR EARLHAM COLLEGE = IND, . g . | Interstate College Orators Meet in Annual Contest Tonight| Car] Becker - sprampr WITTENBERG COLLEGE, SPRINGFIELD, GiiD NEW EPISCOPAL CHURCHES Extension Committec Reports Two Contemplated in Omaha, MANY MORE FOR NEBRASKA One of Them is to Be in the Field Club District and the Other in the North End of Clty, Near Ames Aw: The Eplecopal church extension move ment contemplates the estdblishment | two more churches in Omaha. Accordin to reports submitted at the Thursday sion of the annual council of the dioc Nebraska, these churches are to located {n' the localities described in general terms of the Field Club dist and the Ames Avenue district. Reports of the church extension commit tee indicate movements for the establish- ment of many new. Eplscopal churches in the Nebraska dlocese, The principal business of the conclulling ot be the Six Catholic Bishops Are Consecrated Archbishop Ireland Officiates in Cere- mony at St. Paul in Presence of Great Crowd. BT. PAUL, Minon, May 19.—Significant of the growth of Cathplicism In the new world was_ the splendid ceremony . per- formed by Archbfghop Ireland in St. Paul today, by which for. the first time since the church came {o America, six bishops were consecrated sjmuitangously. Those _six new_bishops of St. Paul pro- vince received (heér_' divine gcommission at the hands of theft own ~venerable metro- politan, asifsted by"tWo' of his, remaining of 'St.'Paul seminary aimost’ prectéelyat e spot whire Father Louls Henhepin "8 fiKst Chpistian’ s sionary” 15" the “remidf of the future pro- vinee, ' lanided %on tHé ‘bank ' of " the Miss- issippl, “‘a ledgue b¥ow thé fdlls of St. ‘Anthony,” Z0' years ‘igo. H The archbishop, hi¥ rine bistops and his 600 priests out of 90 now in fhe province | represented a Catliolic population of '600,000. | At the time ‘the firkt “bishop of St. Paul way' consecrated #fity years''ago, there | werd' two priests and’ 6,100 membtrs' of the chureh. " The consecrator himself, and the preacher ot the consecrhtion sermon, Bishop Thomas O'Gorman of/Sisux Falls, 8, D.," were the two first seminarians of the dlocese of St. Paul chosen from among the boys of the first parlsh school by Bishop Cretin, first bishop of St: Paul The ceremony they conducted today Was before the governor of the state and his ‘taff, 600 priests, fifty bishops, 150 seminarians and Mgr. Diomede Falconio, apostolic delegate 0f ‘the Vati- can to the United States, Archbishop Ireland today received a ‘Message from Pope Pfus congratulating the archbishop on the consecratién of the six new bishops. « The messago reads: The holy father with fullfess of heart imparts his blessing to’ yourselt and to suffragan prelates asisting you as be- fitting to them, to the six newly conse- crated bishops entoring into the church's | sacred princedom, ta whom he earnestly |G thrown to one side of the road and tw children landed In safety under the ton neau. Mr. Brown was unconscious for time, but is recovering. The | caught under the machine, is not | ously hurt. The slippery condition of th | road caused the accident. {ORATORS CAT_l_lER FOR MEE (Continued from First Page.) versity. The dinner will be in batel and Is scheduled to take place at o'clack. grder dn which they will be given: “The Moulding Power,” Karl W, | of Wittenbers, college, Ohio. “The Philosophy of the Raca Problem,' | Henry F..Coleman of Cornell college, Tow. “The Sands of Time,” Francls T, Matthews of Creighton uniyergity: Poland's Offeriiig to the American,” Lew | B, Saletsky. of Beloit colloge, Wisconsin, The New Ideal” Stanley H. Alblon college, Michigan. “Lincoln, the Master Politician,” John A. hlelds of Ottawa university, Kansas. | “The Evolution of World Peace,”. Levi T Pennington of Earlham college, Indiana. The: judges will be Prof. Vernon Squires,, professor of English at Uniye of North Dakota; Prof. John E. Swanger, former secretary of state of Missouri; ex- Mayor Edward F. Dunne of Chicago; Hon W, Maxwell of St Paul, and Judge Hor- ace B. Delmar, chief justice of the supreme court of Towa. Mrs. G. L. Miller Dead—Operation Mrs. Frances Mlller, wife of Dr. George L. Miller, died at Clarkson hospital Thurs- day . afternoon after. an- iliness of threc monthi The direct cause of death was Bright's disease following an operation. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Mrs. Miller is survived by a sister, Mrs, H. B. Kelly, and a nephew, Arthur B. Kelly of Omaha. Mrs. Miller. before her marriage, was for years a teacher in the publie schools of Omaha, one of the most conspicuously successful of the entire corps, Beckes wishes @ prosperous and stainless career. MERRY DEL VAL, Papal Secretary of State. ELEVATOR TANGLE IN COURT Trans, m salssippl Grain Compuny De- s Accounting from Man- ager of Elevators. The Transmississipp! Grain company has brought suit in district court against Mar- shal L. Parker, asking a judgment of $3,200 and an accounting. The Transmississippi company sets out that it gave Parker $15,000 which were to be ostensibly conducted for the Parker Gralh compariy, but in reality by Parker for the plaintiff. Parker was to have half the net profits The agreement was in the case of the two | elevators. Among other charges against Parker, the plaintift avers that he has not returned the grain company its full share of the profits, and judgment in the sum named Is asked besides an accounting. The plaintiff also prays for a temporary injunction’ to prévent defendant from transferring gsets. CAR 18 TOURING OVERTURNED Six Persony in Accident Near Boone, 16wa,! Escape Injury. BOONE, Ia, May 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A touring . car, the property of Jud Brown, s wealthy farmer of Jordan, turned turtle on the Eastern Star road, east of Boone, throwing slx occupants out. Mr. Brown and a sister were pinned be- neath the car, her father was thrown into a nelghboring field, another sister was Hoods Sarsaparilia |Ts the spedific remedy for that | tired feeling so common in the spring or: upon 'the return of warm weafher. It purifies and | enriches the blood. Get It today in usual liquid form or ablots ‘calied Barsatabs. 100 Doses $i to bulld elevators at Brule and Ogalalla, | Mrs. Miller's death comes at a time to | sive it pecullar pathos. Ds. Miller, known | as the “father of Omaha,” is now and for | months has been confined in a sanitarium | at Lincoln in what is belleved to be a hope- |less conditon. He probably does | realize his wife's death, if he has learned |of it. For a long time and, in fact, |to her own Alness, Mrs. Miller | the doctor in Lincoln pleted and occupied a Dbeautiful new bungalow home on the Central boulevard, near .@hicago street, denly became ill. Foley Kidney Pilts are antiseptic, all urinary irregularities. Refuse substl. tutes. For sale by all druggists. Perry Noblett, a | Rockport, Mo., awoke Friday morning | find his wife dead of heart disease. ! ith griet that he f a bullet into his own b young mer sister serl- gates, by the faculty of Crelghton uni- the Loyal Following is the list of speeches and.the | Lowe of | not up was with They had just com- | when the doctor sud- ton'e | and restorative and & prompt corrective of | near | to day of the annual meeting of the council of the Ipiscopal Diocese of Nebraska was the election of delegates to the general con- vention. On the first ballot Rev. G. A Beecher and Rev. John Willlams of Omaha were elected as clerical members, and on the same ballot three of the four lay dele- gates were chosen, viz: E. A. Urggenhorn of Ashland and Joseph Barker and R. 8. Hall | ot Omaha. Ten or twelve bailots had, how- ever, to be taken before the other two cler- ical- and one lay delegate were elected. 'hey were Revs. F. C. Taylor of Central City, Rev. S. Mills Hayes of Lincoln and Mr. T. L. Ringwalt of Omaha. 1| Provisional delegates or alternates: Cler- | ical: W. A. Mulligan of Beatrice, W. I Moor of Omaha, A. E. Marsh of Blair, W. Barnes of Nebraska City. Lay: A. P. Hop- kins of Fremont, S. C. Smith of Beatrice, | ¢. H. Rudge of Lincoln and Clark G. Pow- ell of Omaha. The following were selected as the stand- ing committee: Revs. John Williams and R D. Fayler of Omaha and A. E. Marsh of .| Blair, and Messrs, C. S. Montgomery and | |.C. A. Lyman af Omaha and 8. C. smith of Beatriog. A o | Victor B. Caldwell of Omaha was re- elected treasurer. stockings without wrink-| ! To Cleveland WITHOUT CHANGE train via Penmyl\‘u%a Lines carrying _through library-smoking car, coaches. Kor IR res jons and further informa- | tion, | . | Pennsylvania Lines W. H. ROWLAND, LA “:)‘ AUCTION! Wise Mem KRUG T THENE WILL BE BARGAIN DAYS. | | | are worth easlly 26% to 60% We offer you all the new sl |l ¢éracking fine blue serge—all at 304-306 South 16th Street. OF ALL THE UNSOLD DONATIONS WILL BE SOLD AT 1:30 ¥, M, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Coat and Pants to Order $20 This big $20 sale is an unqualified success. more than the sale price. Every garment guaranteed perfect in fit and, &tyle. | MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. AUCTION! THE orial Bazaar HEATER ADMISSION FREE. COME OVER. The values offered hades of grays, some browns and a the $20 pric made to measure, Near 16th and Farnam Streets - tuat give them an individaality not ob tainable in ordinary ready to wear clothes. &ou will find ths fabrics keeping with tha style modsls, good, new and nobby. in Spring Suits §18 to § > Raincoats 18 to § $3) Before you buy your n?xe hat see ths JBourke JPreferrcd— that's our celebrated §3 hat. It's the best value in the city at the price. All the n2w blocks and colors. 318 South 15t 5tres! —If you k¢ 't in our ad it's so— We'd like you to see our choice line of SILVER for Bridal Gifts Beautiful pieces in handsome cases......$5.00 to $10.00 Larger pleces in SANDWICH PLATES, BERRY BOWLS, T SETS— $12.00 to 875.00 Buy from us once and you will be our customer always. arations of the great American Druggists Syndicate of 12,000 druggists, and next to a reputable phyeician’s prescription is the best remedy for indigestion. If your stomach troubles you and you don’t get the full amount of nourishment from your food if you are distressed after eating and have gas, sour belchings, pains and nausea, this remedy will give you instant relief, It is perfectly safe and harm- less, and you can get it at any A. D. 8. drug store, A FEW SPECIALS FOR THE HOME Callfornia wine, . per quart .at 250, 350 and 50¢ Callfornia Claret, per qt. 25¢-350-800 California Relsling wine, per quart, B boas 260-350-500 Home-Made " ‘drape Wine, red or white. per gallon ... Imported Itallan Ofve Oil, Beef Extract, 2-0z. jar . Burnham's Clam Boullion, valescents, pint bottl 2 small bottles f . Maraéchino Cherries, Maryland Rye Whiskey, bottle .78c—gallon Mall and Teleplione Orders Promptly Fi'led. Lady Clerks in Attendance CACKLEY BROS., WINE MERCHANTS 181 N.16th Bt. Opp. P. 0. Both Fhones Port per q AMUSEMEN OMAHA vs. DENVER May 18, 19, 20, 21 Vinton street Park Friday, May 20th, Ladies’ Day Game Called 3;45° Special Car Beaves 15th & Fayiam Sts, BOYD'S S: e il 8 NIGHT Call Us |9]9 4 NIGRT DOUGLAS | Stertiag lln.t‘n'u:{ Hight EVA LANG in y PETER PAN Woxt Week ... (BRAN Evengw., 10 and 250 ROCEDIA STOCK CO In the Comedy Drama With Laughs “THE QUEEN OF QUEER- STREET' 1,000 *%* 100 *%Zney, Tpurs and ‘Sat. Mats. San, and Ml week—"MONTE CRISTO.” ~TICKETS YOR THEZ g TOY SHOP ARE NOW ON SALE # " BASE BALL