Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1910, Page 5

} \ \ [ WALKER SAYS SAW ERDMA ‘keifllhot of Dennison and Dnnghter' Say Prisoner Was Near House, €oIAM 'SAW HIM SATURDAY Photograph of Ex-Conviet of Colo- rado Prison Thought to Be Erd- Man Not Yet Recelved— Prisoner Still Denies. Charles Walker, who lives at Fifteenth and Yates street, and his daughter Wed- nesday afternoon positively identified Frank Erdman, arrested in connection with the frustrated infernal machine out- | “rage at the residence of Tom Dennison, 1507 Yates street, as a man they saw Sat- urday evening in the vicinity of the house. They also say that the grip is simflar to the one the man, was carrying. Walker came into the case Wednesday morning, following a telephone message to Chlef Donahue. ‘The identification took place when Erdman was among a number of other prisoners contined in the ity jail. “That's the man," sald Walker, pointing to Erdman, when and the other jail charges had passed in review. 4 s daughter was equally sure. They sald they saw him over the hill in the direc- tion of Dennison’s residence. Chiet Donahue has not yet recelved the photograph of the ex-convict, Frank Brink- man, from Canon City, Col He expects to have It tomorrow. Dennison Wednesday offered a reward of %600 for information that will lead to the W pprehension and conviction of the per- son or persons who placed the infernal machine at hls house. Erdman Denies Statements. Brdman absolutely denles that he had admitted to any police officer or any re- porter that he had been a convict in Colo- rado or that he had made any confession ‘whatever. Elmer Thomas, attorney for the Antl- Saloon league was at the station to see Mr, Erdman Tuesday morning, but he sald that he did not know whether he was to defend him or not as he had come simply in response to a request from Erdman. Rev. J. M. Leldy was alsc at the station. Upon looking at Frank Erdman, the pris- oner at the police station, Mrs. Dennison, wife of the man whose home was jeopard- ized by the infernal machine, declared she did not think Erdman was the man she had seen near the premises. Mrs. Dennison furnished the clue Monday that she had seen a strange man pass her house and leave an apple near the porch. Examina- tion of the apple, she reported, had shown it to be perforated with queer looking black, pinholes. It was destroyed. Mrs. Dennison first identified the pub- lished pictures of Erdman as the myster- fous stranger who had deposited the apple near her porch a few days before. At the ation, however, she declared FErdman seemed to be altogether a different man than whom she had seen before. Dennison is Certain. Other visitors ab the city jail in connec- tion with the dynamite setting were Messrs, Dennison, Thomas and Leldy. Mr. Dennison declared himself morally certain that Erdman was the man who had set the flendish trap to destroy the Dennison home and family, Mr. Thomas maintained his bellet that Erdman had not been directly implicated in the bomb setting and that the man's past record, so far as he knew, had been a g00d one. He said a competent attorney would be @isigned ' to defend' the prisoner, but that he did not know who the attorney would be. Captain Dunn announced that the latest line of investigation belng followed by the police Tuesday was the origin in the city of the suitcase used for the dynamite con- trivance. It was learned, he said, that the grip was of a pecullar size and variety, the llke of which is not handled by any, mer- chants of Omaha. The grip was made by the Romadka Bros. company of Milwaukee, Wis., and 1s designed with double straps and double locks. It was twenty-six inches long, two inches longer than the usual make of sultcases. ‘BURRLAR SUSPECTS WAIVE Two Say They Are Ready for Trial 4in District Court for Rel '3 Morris Levy Home, ’ Two suspects walved examination and three asked for a preliminary hearing when the five men were arraigned for the second time on a charge of burglary before Judge Crawford Tuesday morning. Harry Johnson and Harry Carter, the same two who walved examination in the first arraign- ment, told the court they were prepared to appear In district court. The other three were James Johnson, Ray Morton and Hagy Perrine, Qle men were charged with robbing the residence of Morris Levy in their hearing Tuesday morning. A third complaint charging they figured in the robbery of the Pray Clothing store will be filed against \hg men, according to the prosecuting at- \,mey. A hearing on the Levy robbery will be given the three defendants Wednes- day morning. — REHEARSAL FOR TOY SHOP Children Who Take Part Rehearse in ay Afternoon ren Guests. Dutch dolls, Japanese doiis, French dolls, Teddy Bears-and Gingerbread men, and all the ugruun: young denizens of ““The Toy Bhop'jawhigh is to be inspected by the public *ridgf eyéhing, Saturday afternoon and ave 4t {the Brandels theater, are ex- N hibiting their characteristic steps for each other's mdmiration. The different groups are getting together and rehearsing for the real performancess The first rehearsal with the orchestra was held Tuesday afternoon, The first: dress vehearsal s scheduled for Thursday' afternogn. The children’ of the institute in whose benelit these other little people are giving the opers, the Child Saving Institute, will witness the performance Saturday after- noork. The nurses of the institute will occupy two of the upper boxes at the performance Saturday evening. e | . A Dangerous Wound is rendered antiseéptio by Bucklen's Arnica Sa) lhy healing wonder for sores; burns, ot ecsena and salt rheum. 25e. For W% by Beaton Drug co. O$PITAL BAZAR CLOSES Nets Wil Add Wi, The auction i the hall of the Krug theater Monday night marked the last stage of the hasar in aid of the Wise Memorial hospital. . All the gocds remaining over were solfl at Sacrifices. It is estimated that when all aecounts have been settled the bazar, will huve netted betweon 5,000 tended 10 8dd tWO wings to the hospital, and §7,000 3 Iready snnounced it ls in- mberlain's, Ouugh Remedy 18 & med). Worth and merit. Try it whes cold. of Ball G:lmes C()(;(i: ‘ Declares Mayor i of Milwaukee Sport Keeps Boys from Saloons, Says Wisconsin Socialist Leader to Minister. MILWAUKE! May 24.—"While you are| tighting for some theological dogma, our | boys and girls are going to hell,” declared Mayor Seidel, in an address before the | Milwaukee Ministerial association | During the discussion and immediately | after, Mayor Seidel had remarked that| when a boy Is offered a base ball ticket he will shun the saloons. A minister de- clared that he would not trust his boy to attend a base ball game because in- toxicants were sold on the grounds, “They'll manage to drink somehow," the minister. “Then it s up to you,” replied | mayor, “to cultivate and develop:a better | taste.” One of the ministers declared there was no need of trying to give the boys ‘good wholesome amusement when the nickel theater downtown catered to their| baser passions.’” ““The thing for us to do then compete with the nickel theaters,' the mayor. “Have a moving machine right in the school hous said the | Is to replied | icture Doctor Fasts to Prove His Theory Physician Follows Upton Sinclair's Anti-Eating Plan for Eight Days and Feels Fine. NEW YORK, May 24—After a fast of elght days, Dr. Gustav A. Gayor finds him- selt sixteen pounds lighter, but stronger, he says, clearer in mind and with better memory and eyesight. He will consult an occulist for am opinion on the improvement of his eyesight. The doctor sleeps out of doors and drinks water freel: He ucknowledges that for the first days the smell of cooking drove him out of the house, but says that harder still he found the deprivation of tobacco. He used to smoke ten cigars a day. His hair has stopped falling out and he thinks it s turning darker. Throughout the test, the doctor has con- tinued his daily exercise and his lectures. He undertook the fast to study the influ- ence of auto-suggestion on the body, and is so pleased with the results that he says now he will prolong his fast to fifty days instead of thirty, as at first planned. Physiclans will watch him for any dan- gerous impairment of vitality and should such be noted the fast will be discontinued. Convict Witness in Butter Fraud Oleomargarine “Moonshiner” Leaves Leavenworth for Chicago Court Room. CHICAGO, May 24.—Willlam Broadwell, convicted oleomargarine *‘moonshiner’’ brought to Chicago from prison at Leav- enworth, Kan,, as a witness in the gov- ernment's investigation into the butterine trade, today told his story beforeithe fed- eral grand jury. Broadwell had not completed his testi- mony when the jury adjourned for the night, and will be placed on the witness stand again tomorrow. United States Dis- trict Attorney Sims sald that Broadwell probably would oe returned to the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth tomorrow night, TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION RE-ELECTS ALL OFFICERS One Change, However, May Become Effective Among Trustees of Printers’ Home. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 24.—Reports from §77 of the approximatiely 700 unions of the International Typographical union, indicate that with probably one exception all the national officers have been re- elected. The exception is T. D. Fennessy of Los Angeles, the total showing that | Michael Powell of Ottawa, Canada, is fead- ing by several hundred majority In the race for trustee of the union printers’ home at Colorado Springs. The report recelved at the general of- fice in this city, indicate that James M. Lynch, president, will be re-elected by a majority of about 7,00, while Secretary J. W. Hayes' majority may reach 10,000, Unles the one hundred unions which have not reported, change the ballot materially, the officers chosen are as follows: Presi- dent, James M. Lynch, Syracuse, N. ¥ first vice president, George A. Tracy, San Franclsco; secretary, J. W. Hayes, Min- neapolis; delegates to the American Fed- | eration of Labor, Frank Morrison, Chi- cago; Max S. Hayes, Cleveland; Hugh Stephenson, Toronto, and T. W. McCul- lough, Omaha. Trustes of the printers’ home: Thomas MeCatfery, Colorado Springs; Walter H. McKee, New York Michael Powell, Ottawa. Agent of the | printers’ home, George P. Nichols, Balti- more. The delegates to the American Federa- | tion of Labor will attend the meeting h¢ld |at St. Louls in November. | TAFT SEES HALLEY'S COMET President Views Traveler of the'Skies Through Telescope at Naval Observatory. WASHINGTON, May 24.—Through the bj | twenty-six-inch telescope at tho United | States Naval observatory, President Taft last night for the first time saw Halley's comet. Having kept In close touch with |its movement the president was much in- |terestea in observing it tonight,’ although on account of the clouds and haze, not much of the taill was visible. President Tatt showed more interest in Juplter, the moon and some of the other heavenly bodies than in the comet. In his party were Mrs Taft, John Hayes Hammond and General and Mrs. Clarence R.. Edwards. Former Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin saw the comet tonight for the sccond time in his lite, having seen it while in Maine, seventy- five years ago..when he was only 6 years old. Taft, Charles P The Migh Cos: of Liviag Increases the price many necessities without improving the guality. Foley's Honey and Tar maintalos its high standard ©of excellence and its great curative qual- {ties without any incresee in cost. 1t is the | best remedy for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough and all ailments of the (hroat, chest and lungs. The genuine Iy in & yellow package Refuse substitutes For sale by all druggiste | mittee |places Davis as the third member of this | important BRUCKER NAMES COMMITTEES Will Present His List to the Counci! for Approval. THE BEE: T | INSURGERTS ARE GIVEN RAP Fankhouser, as Chalrman of Finanece Committee, in Replaced by Shel- don—McGovern IKKeeps His 01d Job, | President Brucker has made up his list of new committees, which he will this evening submit to the .city couneil for ap proval Funkhouser, who has been chairman of the committee on finance, replaced 1 Sheldon as chalrman, and Johnson take the place of Funkhouser on the committes Funkhouser was one of the two democrats voting against Brucker for president. Bridges, the other democratic insurgent retains his place as chalrman of the com- | on fire, water and police. McGovern, the third democrat not in the controlling combination, is also allowed to street improvements, and Funkhouser re- committee. Hummel, also a member, could have had the chairmanship of this committee if he wanted it, but he in- sisted McGovern should be retained. Davis succeeds Kugel as chairman on paving and sewerage, and Kugel becomes | chairman of sidewalks, crosswalks and bridges. Burmester, retwring president, takes Brucker's place as chairman on rafl- ways and viaducts, and Schroeder succeeds Davis as head of the committee on tele- graph and telephones. The lighting committee, at this time a very impprtant one, will be headed by Johnson, who succecds Sheldon, and Bur- mester takes Funkhouser's place as second on this committee. Funkhouser is put at the head of the committee on public prop- erty and bulldings, formerly held by John- son. The committee on rules is entirely new in personnel, with Brucker as chairman and Sheldon and Davis replacing Bridges and Funkhouser. Following is the new list of committees, which may or may not create a little argu- ment at the meeting tonight: Judiclary—Berka, Hummel, Johnson, Bur- mester and Sheldon, Finance and Claims—Sheldon, Johnson and Berka. Paving and Sewerage—Davis, Schroeder and Funkhou: Street Improvements—McGovern, mel and Funkhouser. Telegraph and Telephone — Schroeder, Bridges and McGovern. Rallways and Viaducts — Burmester, Kugel and Johnson. Fire, Water and Schroeder and Davis. Street Lighting—Johnson, Davis. Public _Property and Bulldings—Funk- houser, Kugel and Brucker. Parks, Parkways and Boulevards—Hum- mel, Berka and McGovern. Sldewalks, Crosswalks and Kugel, Schroeder and Davis. Rules—Brucker, Sheldon and Davis. SURGEONS FOIL MAN’S PLANS Loveland and Standeven Save Will Dole from Death by Polsoning. — Police Surgeons Loveland and Standeven Monday night interfered with the hand of death. Will Dole, who boards at 1811 North Twenty-third street, by drinking two- thirds of an ounce of carbolic acld at- tempted to take his life, but within ten miputes after he drank the poison medical belp ‘was at hand. Dole boards at the ad- dress mentioned with John Shafer. The doctors had a stiff fight, but after about twenty minutes they were success- ful and Dole was left In charge of Mr. Shafer. 1t seems that he has been wor- ried by domestic troubles. He is x Can- adian and appears to have left his wife and child in that countr MRS. PLACE AGAIN BOTHERED Dundee Woman Alleges Her Husnand Is Perpeteating Disagree- ' able Stunts. Hum- Police—Bridges, Burmester and Bridges— Docto George Tlace, the Dundee chicken farmer and former attorney, devised new ways to plague his wife, according to an affidavit filed by Mrs. Place in support of a mo- tion to advance her divorce plea. 2 According to the affidavit, after Place had been enjoined from molesting his wife, he wrote notes to her by mail. Then, pos- sibly that she might not open the letters, he wrote more notes and pested them on furniture in the house. Stll later he wrote notes on hen's eggs and sent the eggs to his wife, 5¢ she says. What Everyboay Wants. Everybody desires §00€ health, which 18 mpossible unless the kidneys are sound and healthy. Foley's Kidney Remedy shoulil be taken at the first indication of any irr ularity, and @ serlous {liness may be averted. Foley's Kidney Remedy will re. store your kidneys and bladder to thelr normal state and activity. For sale by all stricken from the sundry civil appropria- | tion bill in the house yesterday. This action resulted from a decision by Representative Mann of Illinois, who was in the chalr, | purpose, |remaln as chairman of the committee on | OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, Tar#f 7Bourd Loses Out in Expense Fund| Proposed Appropriation Stricken from Sundry Civil Bill by the Lower House. WASHINGTON, May 24—After an ex- tended debate, the proposed $250,00 appro- priation to defray the expenses of the tarife board, recommended by the president, sustaining & point of order made by Mr. Fitzgerald of New York, who contended that there was no law authorizing such an appropriation. In order to meet the objection to the tariff board on the part of many demo- crate and some republicans, Mr. Tawney proposed another amendment, which appro- priated $250,000 practically for the same with the added provision that it was “to enable the president to give to congress information of the state of the union and recommend to their consideration such measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient.” Under this wording of the measure, {t s | uriderstood that the president should send to congress any information which may be collected under the proposed legislation By leaving out the president, all reference to the tariff board, which already exists, it was hoped that the provision would come within the rules of the house and would not be subject to a polnt of order. Representative Fitzgerald promptly made a point of order against the new amend- ment and pending his argument upon it the house adjourned until tomorrow. Historians Meet at Iowa City Convention of the Mississippi Valley Association Will Be Held Thursday and Friday. IOWA CITY, Ia, May 24—(Special)— Upon the invitation of the State Histori- cal soclety of Iowa, the third annual meet- ing of the Mississippi Valley Historical as- soclation will be held at Iowa City, next Thursday and Friday. On Wednesday a special program will be given by the lowa soclety, including an address by Prof. L. G. Weld, the organizer of three colleges in the university and one of the best known of the local professors. At the Burkley Imperial hotel in the evening a dinner will be tendered to the Rev. Joseph Newton of Cedar Rapids, by the members of the his- torical soclety. He will give an address that evening on “Abraham Lincoln.” Thursday the officlal sessions of the Mis- sissippl Valley Historical soclety begin with an address of welcome by President George E. MacLean, at 10 o'clock. Many promi- nent historians appear on the morning and afternoon programs. Edgar R. Harlan will preside at the conference of Mississippi Val- ley Historical societies in the afternoon. In the evening the big address of the meet- ing will be given by Frederick J. Turner, professor in the University of Wisconsin and president of the American Historical societly. John Lee Websier pf Omaha, Neb., president of the Nebriska State His- torical soclety will alsogtve an address on the same evening. President Frank ‘L. M¢Vey of the Uni- versity of North Dakota, will give the feature address on Friday. Many luncheons and dinners will be given the visitors by local faculty members and residents of Towa City. Along these will be a luncheon tendered on Friday in the Commercial club rooms, by Euclid Sonders; president of the State Historical soclety of Iowa. ONE SPREE EACH YEAR IS LIMIT OF NEW YORK MEN Inebrintes’ Farm in Sight for Gay Ones Who Hit 'Em Up Too Much. NEW YORK, May 24.—The inebriates' farm s in sight for New Yorkers who fail to limit thelr indulgence to one spree a year. Mayor Gaynor signed today the bill recently passed by the legislature author- izing the clty to establish an institution for thelr detention and treatment. Only Gov- ernor Hughes' signature is now needed to make the measure a law. Showers of Meteors at Boone, In. BOONE, Ia., May 24.—(Special Telegram.) —This morning small meteors struck Boone at Eleventh and Monroe streets, greatly ex- | citing people in that neighborhood. Con- | ductor W. B. Harris has small portions of this rain of minyte meteors. The sub- stance is in the form of coal, apparently partly burned. It is belleved the par- daruggists. tick are from the tail of Halley's comet, ‘The, Lanpl Particular atté] ing of The Lai of this hat durability. o Quarter size means perfect fit—and it means permanent fit—if it is one of the CLUPECO SHRUNK | ROW COLLARS 35 centa—a for ag cents. Cluett, Arrow Cuffe 35 cents a pair Peabody & Company, Makers fference in con. MAY | | | FATHER TAKES WIFE IN 5 st the marriage today Mr. and Mrs. Boyes | bueket shop in the dlstrict is made agatns eft Chicago for Montreal, Canada. They | the persons who are eaid to constiiuto the SPITE OF SON'S ATTACK | wil! sail from Montreal for Burope, whers | Standard Stock and_Grain company o fouislliby they will make an extended automobile |Jersey City Wealthy After Chien CHICAGO, May publisher and pa married to Miss Virginia Lee in the suburb near previously been arranged to hold the wed- of Oak Park, ding on June 1 Boyee his son, arrested by riage to Miss Lee, Immediately go aving Son Arrested for Assnult. per h was attacked and | Thursday night at a lake front hotel by | Benjamin Boyce. the police. sald to have objected to his father's mar- following the Pablisher Weds | tour |ST. PAUL GIRL CHARGED NEW TACK IN FIGHT ‘ WITH MANSLAUGHTER . ‘ ‘ ON BUCKETSHOPS | = Minw | Nroker with Automobile and W. D. Hoyce, wealthy manufacturer, was Theodora Down Fourteen Men Indicted on Charge of Vielating District of Colambin | Killa Him. ere. today. It had Code Agninst Gaming. | g f 2 — ST. PAUL, May 24,—A charge of men WASHINGTON, May M.~The Depart-| slaughter was filed today against Ml boaten last | ment of Justice took a new tack today in Theoflora Stark, the 1S-year-old Minneapo | it crusade against bucket shops by 10d8INE | girl, who while driving an automeblile, ran a complaint of a direct violation of sec- | apwn and killed S, B. Shotwell, & well tion 863 of the district code, Which forblds | xnewn St. Paul Wroker jn- this city thst who was later Young Boyce Is bucketing or setting up a gaming table | yight in the district. performance | This direct of operating Boe Want Ads Are Business Boosters more reasons for having an Edison Phonograph in your home. 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Bach succeeding month’s Record list brings forth as many published, as fast as it comes out, you can have in your home on Amberol Standard Dem Dear Ole Days. . .United States Marine Band 1035 Salute to Washington March The Garden of Roses. . . .Joe Maxwell and Chorus United States Marine Band Larboard Watch.......... Stanley and Gillette 1056 My Husband's in the City. .. ... .Sophié Tncker ‘When He Sings the Songs my Mother Sang to 10307 Underneath the Monkey Moon ins & Harlan Me...... R Adn Jones and Chorus 10888 Annie Laurie 1Hn‘)'. -... .Roxy P. LaRocco My Hero (from the Chocolate Soldier) 10300 What's the Matter With mv...-“x Murray Marie Florence logto We shall Meet. Bye and Bye Staniey and Gillette ‘The German 6th .. ... seseses -Josie Sadler 10871 I've Set My Heart on You. .. ... Manuel Romain One More Day's Work for Jesus 10878 The Flatterer .Victor Herbert and His Orchestra o Miss Marvin and Mr. Anthony 10378 Dreamy Town..................Joe Maxwell Selection from “The Tattooed Man' 10374 Cupld's1.0.U.... Jones and Billy Mutray Vilctor Herbert and His tra 10875 Don't GoUpin that Big Dad MurryK A1 "I“fl"yfllAfi ..... o .lhTa"r:ll Romain and Chorus 10870 Love's Torment w.“:d - 'wo Gentlemen from Irel American Standard Orchestra Len Spencer and Billy Murray 10877 I'm Looking for A Angel. .. Marie Dressler FoxyKid.................Edison Condert Rand 1078 The Bul Soiiid Peerless Quartette Forgotten. . Joo ... W.H. Thompson 10879 Bachelor's Button. .. -+ -Sousa’s Band My Jesus, As Thon Wilt Edison Mixed Quartette Morsima (Spanish Caprice) ‘American Standard Orchestra Red Clo ... . Frederick H. Potter and Chorus Cream. . .Ada Jones and Len Spencer ;‘»‘ffi?fi.' 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