Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1915, Page 2

zee a THAWNEVERINSANE SAYS DR. BANCROFT New Hampshire Alienist Says Kill- ing of White Was Due to An- ger and Jealousy INSANE NEVER HAVE REGRETS THE [ sDAY, J! OMAHA IPIEAY Asks Place as Judge to Carry Out Ideas of Child Jeform ? NEW YORK June .29 Dr Charles P. Bancroft, head of the New Hampshire State Hoepital for the In sane, and a member of the Federal commission which examined Harry K. Thaw during his sojourn New Hampshire, testified today that in his opinion Thaw not only wae sane, but always had been sane. Dr. Bancroft | testified as an expert alienist in the ury proceedings to determine Thaw's mental condition Thaw's act in killing Stanford White, Dr. Bancroft said, was not the product of a systematized delusion ich as characterized the true par no'ac The ng stanfc hite he said, “appeared to us a passionate, \m s growing t 4 ndition mind due chief o Ange ousy, which was the fina of a serles of circumstance heen bearing down on him a long time It did not seem a type of paranota, but wae due to jealousy of Mr Vit not to diseased condition of mind ’ Thaw knew that White had be an 4 togoniatic to him in an unp ant wa 4 ™Mes He wanied to get even wit w Hix A 1C which, after he had indulged ham Mrnccirs pagne, suddeniy iost its control Then you believe Thaw was never ir rane asked Deputy Attorne General Becker & n for my belief is that Thaw expressel ; egret for his deed A paranolac never GERIRUDE o 7g/ exprosses regret. He continually triex to ustify the Geed, and no amount of per NEW YORK, June 26 -Mrs Clarice ‘There |8 needed in our social adminis- , downward path of the gangster and the suasion can convince him that he has | Maprgoles Baright, who has applicd to tration some power between the prison| woman of the streets. A sympathetic done wrong." Mayor Mitchell for appointment as and the child of the crowded Fast Bide, | judge sitting in thelr court, alded by the Testa Last Three Week justice of the court of special sessions, where the gangster in bred. This power | scores of noble women who have conse Dr. Bancroft yesterday afterncon sald | .njldren's division, has outlined the plat- should le in a children's court, and the | crated their lives to saving Jelinquents. that he had examined Thaw both men-|form upon which she will urke ler selec- dlspenser of law in this court should be | might keep them from dishonor tally and physically over a period of three | tion for office. Mrs. Baright Is a prac- a womsn familiar with children, in sym- “Instead of branding a first offendet weeks and had tested his mentul condl |tieing lawyer, with two chlldres She path with them and willing to help| with a prison or correctional senten tlon “‘for reaction from overy possible | ,4ye them toword better lives. the child should be turned over to somo angle He sald that the members of| “My Llan for dealing with 'boys and In my work upen the East Side | have | kind hearted woman or to some organ- the commission had gone over in detall | girig has for its ultimate alm the eradl found the courts, through lack of under-| Izatlon of women to develop its surplus | with Thaw all the circumstances of his|tjon of crime, in u large measure, by standing, turning countless children, who | energy toward self-government | ife and had omitted no tople which might | proper handiing of first offenders. have run afoul of the law, toward tho i bring to the surface the delusion from ! _ st - oot S5 s ian which the state alleges Thaw was suf- | ) {towh. JHlaIeRE e SR TR0 ford | any of these disasters—yes, the loss o © takes the place of the agent, fering at the time he shot Stanford { these disasters—yes, t B s )df p . e In of these combined—has been | who p! Il. The yow N em- White and atill is—that he is “divinely | o fet 0 B nared. with the loss 0011 & tartb or “1..\. 4'~”\u'-\ i m.“‘ "v:nl ":\1 . appointed the protector of American girl- of Iifs which can resasonably be expected % " f' 825 SO ERANN WS FRUMN/ 11T & hood." 10 comie to this country If we take part use 10T rOVernor jcordance to thetr former position. Amos h in the war. What will be the sum of the Yoder is now cashler, Lester Yoder will ‘We found him perfectly sane and ra- | ,aopla's sorrow If by the nation's volun- — it t4in, MiRHE” Wit ana OSL1: Tawe: will g Bancroft. He suld on |tary act reat a calamity Is brought e % | 1t we o Tt bt ibatian an ‘"! ue i o ..,,.,.l-.pn)n the country . MASON CITY, la, June X.—(8pecial— | have the frelght work in charge. cross-examination that a true paranolac | el "o know what the cost of this | W. I'. Muse of this city is rccelving flat- i such as the "|“"' "';""“ T;“"“d ‘l" I"'“ ‘:;lnrl I:l in -Iolltrlt:m-r:d cents, rflmflrluh" | tering notices from the press of lowa as — - - might for a time submerge his delusion (that the expenditures now amount & e fria bl gheen it o oy defy the tests of the ot ex- |something ke $400,000,000 & week, $1,600,- | the logical candidate for governor. Mr. %0 a8 to defy 000,000 & month, or $16,000,000,000 M ten Muse was for a number of years the | pert allenists, but did not think that ‘""}mnmh- Within the last few days one | heavy bass of the Ottumwa quartette, i could be done l”" m“:‘ ':": S0 RE, t‘j’fmt‘?;'*“hg" 05";":”'\:7“:::”":: Joted & and for the last ten yéars has been the the. It was bound to appear | X | P ot Mis oreaki s i SN " another has announced a loan of $1,20.- | Musical director of the Empyrean quar after a while. s “The plan to examine President Emcritus | Charles W. Bliot of Harvard to find out | why Thaw was expelled {rom ‘hat In- stitution in 1892 has been abandoncd, It was announced by the state today, as Dr. Fliot' had written that he could nol re- | member any of the circumstances ‘n the | case. I BRYAN FINDS WEST 1 SOOTHING AFTER HIS | TRIAL OF THE EAST| (Continued from Page One.) wuestion from the standpoint of the man who earns his living Gospel of Force. ‘These men who spend their time preach- | ing the gospel of force have tried to lash | ti country into an uproar for was; and | ey resent, as 4f unpatriotic, an at- iempt to overcome their influence. = They not only assume the exclusive right to ine national honor and to direct the policy, but they are tious enough to attempt to insir caldent a8 to whom he should ot entrust with office. As I 11K the east 1 read aneditorial in a Mon- | aay morning paper warning the president | ifke two-thirds of the population of the (George ¥ 101 to uppoini as counsellor for the State | vepartmient a certain prominent aemo-| t. named by the paper, because he is of uaker ancestry and therefore presumed 10 favor peacgiul methods rather ihan warlike methods; and yet if the makers ol ammunition were to get together to- morrow and select their chlef counsel and recommend him as the proper person to advise xho president as to the renuire- ments 6f natfonal homor,” every f{ingo editor would join in the fecommendation | «nd insist that he represented the highest type of citfeenship. The Farmer's Intevest. Speaking in this splendid farming sec tivn of this great agricultural st d speaking at this time, 1 have littl a8 to ine subject Lo be discussed. ‘The tarmors’ interest in peace naturally sug- | kesta itself as the most appropriate theme Cr us to consider on this occasion The tarmer lives his day near to na- | tack upon us ture and in the presence of those nughty | 1torces which dally speak to him of Creator—he is uncorrupied by that tlerce struggle for wealth which makes forget God and the tu their fellowmen. He lives where the ties of neighborhood are strong and where the incentives to conflict are few i he has no pecuniary interest in the indusiries which thrive on war, Ho lives 167 his children; to raise them right and sind them forth properly educated and 1 #nip Is his chief care kindly (o the idea of sacrificing them to gratity someone's military ambition or o purchase markets. Having no pcees that need to be concealed, e does ot understand the diplomacy that cul uinates In war. Himself innocent of termful intent, he 18 not easily convinced that the world is so wicked as to require this nation to arm itself to the teeih and sv agger about looking for an excuse to figh hile he is r y to giv 1o his country if his country needs it, lastes a8 well as his interests make him the friend of peace and the apostie of scod will, Meaning of War to U, &, I cannot better present the line of \hought which I have in mind than by askli You to consider 3 He does not take with me t irateWhat la First—W! would war mean to the United Stat o Second—What is there in the present sitiation which would Justify us in en- tefing into this European confliot and what methods should be employed for the adjustment of such differences as arise between us and the belligerent nations? Third—How can the sentiment of the people be brought to the attention of the president in order that the sentiment may countersct the influence of that por tion of the press which is Insisting upon & course, which roay, If adopted, lead us into war To understand what this war really is, take the number actually killed thus f -more than 2,000,000 men, and the number wounded. more than &, men-—and compare this enormous loss of life with the ’muunnn of one of the ln;.-r states this will gvo you some idea of the sacri- fioe én Wfe. Look back over the last 100 vears and recall the expressions of sym pathy which have been c-lled forth b floods. end fires and enidemics which can e through accident or lack of infor mation. Nobody wanted to bring these -("{llunn Lpon the country, and yet the natn has mourned o ‘holce | deem it his | men | low time for passions to subside duty which they owe | alned for the responsibilities of citizen- | Lis wll | Ll The loss of life in | the order of the day ges placed upon ,000--loans are now; they are mort the future for money to be squandered | in the present. What would be the pe- cuniary cost to this country if we en wuged in this war? The jingoes are al- ready Insisting upon an immediato ap- propriation of $500,000,000 to put the coun- ry In a state of preparedne $1,000,000 more than the cost of the Panama canal What would $500,000,000 do for this coun- try if expended In establishing water- ways connection between the lakes and the sulf? One of the eastern newspapers n fow days ago suggestod that congress ought to be called together at once to vole $1,000000000 to create a war fund 18 a high-priced luxury—it costs $50,000,000 to produce a modern cannon. this sum by the price of mowers or cul- |attend the state encampment on July | fascinating and attractive, Also stoy tivato m-hum of'!‘uhlm\lllg’lh to 1th, inclusively, to be held at|itching scalp, dandruff and falling hair. ow more ex- ! Zeb. T ok e oatray than 't "ty “ta | Crete, Neb. The members who will go| Q-Ban is not a dye, but acts on the roots, Droduce. |are Sadie Leets, Lina Smith, Bmma Rum- [ making hair healthy, #o the gray hair || Cost of Battleship. !nvy, Minnie Johnson, Kate O. Hanlon, | naturally turns beautifully dark, so even- The last battloablp launched, the Arl-|Charlotte Eggert, Angeline Horwin, Sadic | iy that noone can tell it has been used. | zona, Cosf ,000,000, Compare tnis sum |y, argare o ey 9 4 # bl sy E With' $33,000.000, the entire amount appro- | CUffy. Margaret Henne, Gra irogan, [ Q-Ban 1s not sticky or messy; harmless priated last year for the Department of 3race Riley, Josephine Hays, Bertha [and is guaranteed to darken gray hair. Agriculture—more than one-half as mucl Coover, .Leah Dixler, Alvia Kolouchick, [ Try it at our risk, Big 7-oz. bottle only spent for one battleship as we give tol Downs. Ve e bl . o [ the department which guards the inter- §MONDR O AUl 80 cents. At Sherman & McConnell Drug ests of the farmers of the nation. Co., Owl Drug Co., Harvard and Loyal Those who are demanding war do not! represent the American people—they do! not represent the farmers who constitute | nearly one-half of the population; they | do not represent the laboring men. who, | tette of thi postinaster of Mason! Clty and wditor of the editor of the oppositian paper, the Times, is heastily editor-postmaster for 'the position iYoung Women to Drill War | ner lodge No. 11, Monsure | Under Captain Bertha M ity. Along with this he is HAIR, LOOK YOUNG' (Hobe Gazette. Freeman Conoway, By Applying Q-Ban—Not « Harml Dye— | oan, ) supporting the heavy-bgss- Don't’ look olg—look young—so if your | hatr is wispy, thin, falling, gray, streak- ed with gray, faded, dry, prematurely sray, to retore to original dark color, simply shampoo hair and scalp a few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer | All your gray hair will then become beau- tifully darkened, lustrous, soft, fresh, wavy, with that dark lustrous gloss mak- | ing entire head of halr evenly darkened, at the Crete Camp ‘ompany (', Becond Nebraska, Fraternal Ald f Ban- Uni Waidelick, will Pharmacy, Omaha, Neb, Out-of-town | DEATH RECORD. George ¥. Northup. folks supplied by mail. —~Advertisement with the farmers, constitute something| YORK. Neb, June 20.—(Special )= Northup died Sunday after { country, and they do not represent the R ” Rusiaas man who by Hrom, Sad fal . "000 14 [he 80 of . He had been o A Dollar Bottle of the farmers and laborers, or those en-|Tesident of York for manv vears. The ’ aged in trangporting the produsts of |funral wis held this afternoon from the Lee’s Liquid Shampoo | e country. These four classes constl-| ajidence on West F A | tute not less than 8 per cent of our en-| - k ourth street. Rev. contains a quart; tire population; these do not desire war, | R. 1. Lindsay had charge a for upap them would fall the burden of b7 d just eight es as || ORI N Joh i, bipen. 02 tre. Ellsabeth Johnson. muchasin the 25-cent furnish the soldiers and they would have| HARVARD, Neb. June 2.—(Spocial)— bo nl to pay the taxes to supply the funds fur,‘M" Riisabeth Johnson, wile of T . b ttles and, therefore, ~ Injury"ie Unintentional, =~ |Johnson, an old resident of this city, died just one-half the cost. | Mr. Bryan declared that injury dons % )\e:' home in South Harvard this morn- Cleans quick —dries our commerce by other nations is unin-| & after a long iliness. tentional and done by them because they |°f 8&¢ cessary to thelr cause to win, hence we should use every diplomatic| means to prevent such injury, but always remembering these acts are not an at- 1t diplomacy fails, the plans provided | | by treaties are always available and al- “If & mayor can keep people off the| | streets during a riot, cannot the federal | | government keep the people out of the | war zone while the belligerents are shoot- {ing at each other?’ asked Mr. Bryan. | Mr. Bryan urged the people to write to the president and urge him to avold | hostilities. This, Mr. Bryan thought would be the best way to let him know |the real sentiment of the public. Public | resolutions and similar expressions also served their purpose. | 'Edgerton Protests Sale of_pity Bonds| | (From a Staff Correspondent.) | LINCOLN, June %.—(Special)—Frank | | E. Edgerton, acting for the .\'enr.-n-‘ | Towa Gas company, uppeared before the State Board of Pducaticnal Funds today | | protesting against the sale of bonds of | | the city of Blatr for the construction of |a municipal lighting plant. The bonde | are in the sum of $30.000 and were voted some time ago. The gas company which | was operating an electric service in Blair at the time of the election, alleges that it holds a franchise from the city te operate a plant, and that the city has no | right to put in a competing plant Department Orders. WASHINGTON, June 2. —(Special Tele gram.)— South Dakota postmasters ap- El;mlna Bates. Hand ocounty, Alex llott, vice T. Homer, removed: Grah Bonnett county, Dora M. Piootte d; Neville, Mollette new offi e Burns National bank of St. Joseph R approved as a reserve National bank Childs of Davenport. ia appointed assistant matron af e Indian school, Nebraska wi HENDERSON, noon | from Russia and had iived in this vicinity | more than forty y J. D, Codington, cashler at th Pacific depot, has been promoted to the position of cgent at | | | ome In this village last SBaturday after- Apartments, flats, Touses and cottages She was 55 years is survived by her husband, | 10 18 88 years old [ | uick—leaves no soap in the hair, w%lch:ou right back into ] its old training. | At druggists or delivered prepaid, 4 0z. 25 cts; 12 0z. 50 cts.; 32 oz. §1.00. She Claus Huebert. Neb. June 2.—(Spe |clal)~Claur Hubert died at the family | GEO. H. LEE CO., Labomtories He was 60 years old. He came , 1915 BRITON SUGGESTS MOVE FOR PEACE Commons Member Says He Will Ask Premier if Government Con- siders Stating Terms TO SUBMIT INQUIRY TODAY ONDON, June David Ma son, liberal member of the House of Commons for Coventry, has given 10tice that he w k Premier iith in the house on Wednesday whether, in view of certain speeches some members of the German Parliament demarding a speedy and honorable peace, his majesty's gov- ernment will consider the advisabil- ity of stating more specifically than heretofore the terms upon which such & peace would be possible with the object of hastening such a happy consummation Loup City Votes School Bonda. LOUP CITY, Neb., June 20—(Special Telegram.)—The school bond election held here today resulted in favor of the bonds by a wide margin. Three hundred and ninety votes were cast, of which three was 288 for the bonds and 102 against The proposition called for a $80,000 bond isgue to run twenty years, or payment at the option of the district at date of any interest payment three years after date of issue DIAMONDS ON CREDIT CELEBRATE THE FOURTH OF JULY | best and most profitable way to lebrate” {8 to buy and wear a genu- Diamond or handsome Watch, Per. “back trip Ring | ampnd are ke HER the ed. One of our ud diamonds, 14k solid gold tioh" or Loftis “Belcher* mounting, will be sure to please; month- ly payments only $6. You may wish to, make other gifts: select anything desir- ed and have all charged in one account. planning a R th 1068—Wrist Watch, Case and bracelet are both fine solld gold. Lever set, full nickel, Jeweled, choice of either 94 7§ white or gold. Guaranteed...... o $2.50 & Month 669-Ladies' Ring, L4k “solld gold Lo®s “Perfec- 1¢5 en's Ring carved, thon' mounting. 1k solid gold, fine Dia: + brilliant Blimonder SW0 moad Eum $90 ‘Month erma: §6 a Month 8 a T Open Dally Till 8 P. M., Saturdays Till 9:30 | Call or write for Catalok No. 903. Phone Douglas 1444 and salesman will call. OFTI THE NATIONAL CREDIT JEWELERS BROSE(CO. ik 400 B lewn se Why Do You Hesitate? If you have a small cavity in your tooth, it filled at onoe —you will he o of a crown, reath and wse- vl 3 a_ few good testh: as 'a base to work on, we can make you aet o eau h Sattafying teeth "For reasonable " Fapragy pxzascTIon Taft’s Dental Rooms 1517 DPOUGLAS STREET. save g0 foul With AMUSEMENTS, TONIGHT, 8:20 Bnmfls{m All This Week “THE STOCK PERFECT" Edward Lyneh 3, Asscojate Rob, Bdeson’s Successful Indi; KVURRE THE TRAIL DIVIDRST WMats.; 15¢, B | Fowt Weeks UrmE HRInD PARTES 5. | be rentedquickly and chesply by a Falls Clty Agent Promoted FALLS CITY, Neb, June 29.—(8pecial.) Missou Remodeling Auburn, his home S A LLE. 1513 DouglasSt A. HOSPE CO. Conservative Association Dividends | July 1st, at the rate of 6<% per annum (amounting to promptly credited to all members and compounded that day, if allowed to re- | main, whether members' books are presented at the office or not. } Om account of our large membership (over 20,000) the of pressly request that Saving Members, who do not or pay in money, presont their pass-books for entry the 7th of July, as in that way they will receive prompt attention and lose nothing by way of compounding of earnings, Borrowing members may pay as usual. Resources, $10,500,000.00, Oontingent Loss Fund, $263,500.00. The Conservative Savings & Loan Association 1 1614 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. GEO. F. GILMORE, President. PAUL W. KUHNS, Secretary. |i $257,582.25), will be icers ex desire to withdraw | of dividends after YT T beautiful | * | Thompson-Belden & Co One Table of Choice Merchandise at Half-Price To clean up broken lots we have filled a large table with Muslin Gowns, Drawers, and Combinations, and have marked them at one-half of their regular price for Wednesday selling. In this lot you will find women's gowns that sold from $2.35 to $10.00; combinations, mostly large sizes, that sold from $1.25 to $9.75; Drawers, open or closed, that sold from 50c to 32.50 Choice Wednesday at One-Half Price. Third Floor. Buttons We are showing a large line of the latest novelties in buttons. Small, medium and large sizes, colors pink, blue, white, lavender and green, suitable for trimming waists and suits, Name Tape If you are contemplating sending your boys and girls away to school or college, now is the time to place your orders for Cash’s woven names, suitable for marking wearing apparel. We also carry a line of single and double initials from A to Y. The Store for Shirtwaists Special Wash Waists- - - - - - - $1.00 and $1.95 PORCHand LAWN FURNITURE Do not buy a single article for vour porch or lawn until you see the many excellent values we have displayed in our porch and lawn furnitur department, and on account of our fnexpensive building and Inexpensive loc tion, combined with a very small store and warehouse operating expense, we will’ actually 8 50% on every purchase YOU MAEKE YOUR OWN TERMS AT THE CENTRA save you from 25% to A Comfortable Couch Hammock We are the exclusive agents in Omaha and wvioinity for Blizzard Re. frigerators, | Wo are the exclusive agents in Omaha and vicinity for Utility Gas Ranges. 1A i ! iahip A splendid couch hammock has strong springs and pro- tecting wind shleld and a covering of heavy brown duck, makes an excellent hammock or an ldeal bed 3,95 for a sleeping porch; our price . Have the Central figure on your pesgess furniture bill, A splendid Utility Gas Range with four one-piece hand-drilled burners, the body is made of heavy rust prowf sheet steel metal and the top and base of heavy cast iron = Every Util: ity Gas Range we absolutely Siarantea T hake S price. . $12.50 A genuine Blizzard Refrigerator with no inside seams, and interlined with mineral wool, the sanitary wire shelves, drain pipe, etc., are easily removed S0 that every corner is easv of access when cleanink; @7, 50 our price. C A substantial porch swing, made of | ®0lid oak and thoroughly well bolted together; complete with 51'85 chains; our price......... ENTRA[ 17TH AND HOWARD STS OUR PUMPS LEAD IN POPULARITY ND our showing is accord- ingly complete and va- ried. Styles to please critical tastes are offered at very mod- erate prices. Selecting your new Pumps here means style, satisfaction and comfort throughout the summer. Priced from $3.50 to $5.00. R Y SHOE CQ 614 & DOUGLAS -