Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 4, 1915, Page 2

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 4, B e GRAND DUKE MICHAEL AND COUNTESS BRASSOF —As a reward for bravery and skill during the Oarpathian battles the czar has reinstated his brother to all the court honors of which he was divested in 1911 for his morgan.- atic marriage to the countess. [— e —— —— ——— ————— —_______} GENBRAL OROZCO | MAKES HIS BSCAPE Alleged Mexioan Conspirator Evades Six Men Who Have Been Guarding His House. OFFICERS SEARCH RESIDENCE | EL PASO, Tex., July 3.—Pascual Orogco, second only to Huerta in im- portance, Aappears to have disap- peared. He is not in his house, where six mien have been guarding him. The authorities, however, have not yet abandoned hope of recaptur- ifg him if he attempts to escape across the border to Mexico. Orozoo was aryested last Sunday with Genersl Huerta on charges of conspiracy to violate the United States neutrality laws. He wdd placed upder a bopd of A, Notwithstanding Nis bond, fed- eral authorities kept his residence under CRAND DUKE PUCHAEL or RUSSIA ANO NIS wirE CAUNTESS BRASSOF | close wateh, | Word of his disappearance resched headquarters early today. Officers were rushed te the Oromco residence at 1510 Wyoming street. A thorough search was made, but no trace of the former Mexican weneral could be found. While not definitely kmown, It was balieved | Orosco slipped -AwdY ‘between midnisht and daylight. " His disapriarance Nag revived rumors that an attempt te carry out the alleged plan to lmmelr w new revolutionary movement fn Mexico might be made In the next few days, selecting some re- mote point nleng the border for the crogsing, Bopder patrols. were notified and stepa taken to - apprehend - Orosco Before he' could oross the boundary. | | wrecked near Rainier, PASSENGER CARS 60 THROUGH BRIDGE| Milwaukee Train Drops on Moving Northern Pacific Freight Near Rainier, Wash. MANY ARE REPORTED KILLED B TIN. TACOMA, Wash,, July 8,—A Chi- cago, Milwaukee & 8t. Paul passen- ger train foll through a trestle near Ralnier, south of this eity, this morn- ing, Many are reported killed. Train No, 215, on the Grays Har- bor division of the Milwaukee rail- road, which left Beattle for Hoquiam at 7:20 o'clock this morning, was forty miles south of Tacoma, The general offices of the Milwaukee are without detalls of the extent of the accident. This train was composd of three cars. All the coaches except one of the train leaving Tacoma at 5:30 a. m. for Grays Harbor broke through an overhead trestle of the Northern Pacific track half a| mile from Rainler, twenty miles south of here, ahout # o'chock and fell on a| frelght train passing beneath. Dead and | | dying arq being carried to Rainier. Loss of life s unknown. Summer Camp for Congregation is Plan of Plym_o_t_ljzh Church A summer camp, as & department of lruous DANISH TENOR WHO| {full, resonant and of absolutely even | ATTEMPT IS MADE TO ASSASSINATE | - BANKER MORGAN| man Kad been overpow- iejer, some of the servants in the Morgan ‘home. procured & rope ‘and tied him we- and married, He is not a Cornell grad- Uate and was to go to the University of lof ofts e ol 4 o - . b e B o (Texas next fall as & professor. they had telephoned.’ Judgd Wiklam 'Luybter and Constable MoGill fook him fin an automobile to the court house nt Glen Cove,” whare thie contents &f two | UNVEIL GREENE MONUMENT Memorial to Revolutionary Ganeul;’ is Ereoted at Guilford Court WANTED MORGAN TO END WAR Pris cases thit he had brought with him- - House, N. C. New York were examined, One of AGLENCOVE, L. 1 was found to contain three large Yail dynamite and the other a large | CTIcIally stated ‘th SIX STATES PARTICIPATE ‘u\nlnl course after organ in the breast and passed through the arm. The other wound wae waid to be in the hip. | Mr. Morgan apparently did not ¢onsider ‘annl! setioualy wounded. When it was | Teported that he was shot, ‘the Mors house was the target of ‘a volley of tel BATTLE GROUND, N, C, July 3.~One | hundred and thirty-five years after he Jod his command to victory over General Cornwallls red coats at Guilford Court Houss, & monument way unvelled today | on the famous battlefield in honor of the o| Memory of General Nathaniel Geeene, .| Who commanded the colonial forces in ' the south during the latter part of the | Americen revolution. Tt was in this vicinity that the battle was fought on March 15, 171, which resulted in such | heavy losses to Cornwallls, the British | leader, that he was forced to retreat to Wimington, N, C, Troops from the colonles of Rhode Is- p, |18nd, Delaware, Maryland, Virginla, Y part in o » exercises ::u‘: ::.'u -:»“m confliet’ i¢ .z pravided for the"perticipation of repre- wished, |sentalives of these states, Including sev- Justice of the Peace Luyater questioned |$78! Sovernors. Hoth state and federal the Dritonan- : troops perticipated, among the Kentish “I um a Christian gentleman,” was the Guards of Greemwich, R. L, of which gnly reply the man would give when General Gireene was a charter member, pressed for his name, He declined to The monument was erected with funds #ay whete he came from, As to his rea. | SPPropriated by ocongress in February, sons for whooting Mr, Morgan, however, | 1911 and its dedication ia the culmination he was mope communicative. of & movement begun more than twenty n . Mol o 0! :m ““v‘t:h"):r“:‘rg\*n l=: war ::'.:‘2 was Intrefluced In congress mere than a Tt was becoming more and more unbear- |#00T® Of voars ago and was reintroduced Able, he said, and it was his firm belief |5t ©VCTY subsequent seasion until tta final t he ahould wo to Mr. Morganm and |PAosage. Aok Wi o ond . This Bo Nnew Mr.| TOO mesument ls in the form of au “eould mocomplish because of his (SVestrian statue of General Greene, | Kreat influence. made of bronze, on & granite base, It Is "lw‘ to see Mr. Morgan and rea-|thrty feet high. ¥. H. Parker of New him," the man sald. reticent il g £3 3 £ £ 1 iz il : 5% i “1 have|YOTk was the sculptor. o nst him." Some historians have declared General at t was cut aver the eye by |Greene the ableet soldier of the revolution from the coal hod and had been [MeXt to Washington. During the latter part . He alse was limping as |Of the American colonists' struggie for in- ‘encounter with the Morgan | 1éPendence Gonera) Giraens won many vie- tories aver the British forces in the Care- Iinas with the ald of OGenerals Marion, Fumter and Plekens, Tt wos after thosn reverses that Cornwallls decided to trans- of \ MORGAN ACTA FOR ENGLAND |ehurch plenfo was held there. church activity, s somewhat of an in- novation, but one Omaha church, the Plymotth Congregational, located at the |corner of Bmmet and Eighteenth strests, is trying out such & plan this summer with promising results. An auxiliary organizsation known as “Plymouth Men."” is fostering this enterprise and hes leased the cottage known wa “‘Green Gables,” on what was formerly the site of the old “Rod and Gun': club, The cottage and grounds will be the center of the church's outdoor activities through the. summer, Located In the west part of the Carter Lake grove, where there ie plenty of shade and grass, and with the lake front close by, will make the surroundings ideal for summer plonios and outings. Courts for basket ball, vulley ball, croquet, and links for old-fashioned ‘horseshos pitching” are to be laid out. There also is a possibility that & base ball dlamond and tennls courts may be added. These sports, in addition to swimming, fishing and boating in the lake, are expected to furnish plonty of wholesome amusement end en- tertainment for the Plymouth parishioners during the summer season. The roomy cottage, with large screenod porches and swings, and furnizhed ready for ‘houseReeping, will be at the service of any family in the parish that wishes to take a short outing at a very mod- erata cost, but with all the pleasures end advantages of & stay at the more pretentious and expensive resorts away from the oity, Similar outings, as well as plenics for a day or an evening, are being. planned for by Sunday school classes and other chureh organizations. The camp and grounds were formally opened to the church people and thelr friends Saturday, June 2, when the annual cot- heldon tage will be in charge of W. 8. during the season. Gaul is Fined for Selling Communion Goods to a Teuton PARIS, July 3-—~A Frenoch manufae- turer of articles used for the communion wervios has been found sulity of violating the recently enagted law prohibiting commerce with subjects of nations at war with France. He was sentenced to two years imprisonment and & fine of 200 francs , (400), - The maximum seatence under the Iaw'ls five years' imprisonment and & fine of 20,000 france (34,000). The manufecturer redelved an order from & customer in Stragsburg through an intenediary ot Zurich. When o French forewoman employed in the shop found afticlea were being made for Ger- many she reslgned and Informed the police, who arrested her former employer a5 the goods weroe belng prepared for shipment. TRIES TO SHIP LIQUOR Winancial Deal May Be Conmectéd ——— WAt Attempt on Wis Lite, - WORK, July 8.~Wbhen the naws of the shooting of Mr. Morgan reached financial circles in New York the quess 0 raised s to whether the Buosean war had snyihing ta 4 wer anything with, the motive of the k upon him. The house of J. P. Morgan & Co. waa the purchesing agent of the Rritish gow- erament for munitions and supplies bought in this eountry, It was anly this morning that the an- ber I8 1181, whigh virtually ended the Attorney General / Dmnandg_l_l_xdiotment (From & $tatf Correspondent.) TANCOLN, July 5.—(Special)—Attorney. General Reed has. written a letter to County Attorney Moon of Loup county declaring that nothing short of an tndict- ment of Benjamin Galbraith for the kill- Ing of Roy Fox will meet the ends of . |Justice. ¥lis communication is in response to one from Mr. Moon, who attempted to | President Approves i H lvtl[f f i 4 s i | the arrest Americanization Day|— INTO STATE AS BAGGAGE LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 3—~Through today of Fred Lavorin, United States officlals sald they had discovered & scheme to ahip liquor into prohibition Arizona as baggage. Lavorin was ar- rested for violating intoratate commerce laws in not having properly labeled goods in transit. The arrest of Lavorin followed his at- tempt to procure & refund on & tioket to Tucson, Aris. The scheme, according tc federal agenta was to buy tickets, check trunk loads of liquor as bagsage and then turn in the tickets for refunds. A number of members here and in Ari sona Who are sald to have extensively employed this means of circumventing the strict Arisens prohibition law are under surveillance. ——— Rent rooms quick with a Bes Want Ad. Braves Sign Orain, The 1915. y WILL SING AT SAENGERFEST. ENRICQ PALMETTO, Enrico Palmetto, the famous Danish tenor, will sing for the big Seengerfest in Omaha, July 8 to 24 Palmetto's volce is & glorious organ, quality in every reglster. There I | breadth and suavity in the vooal equip- ment and & remarkable capacity for | tone coloring. Indeed he is & rara avie— | & really big comcert temor. Palmetto sings in five languages. His song recital programs include several of the great operatic arias that have been so closely dentified with his concert fours and groups of American, French, Danish and German Lieder. Enrico Palmetto will appear in the firet evening and the second matines | concerts of the Omaha Baengerfest. ' The entire musical programs for the five grand festival concerts wilk be pube | Hehed this week. They are classed by | the recognized musical leaders in this city to be simply immense. HALL DISSENTS AT RULING Railway Board Member Holds Com. mission May Deny Right to Form Competing Phone Company. ASSESSED VALUATIONS HIGHER (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, July 3—(fpecial)—Declaring that in his opinion the State Raflway commission may refuse the People's Tele- phone company of Sterling permission to isspe §21,500 in stock for a new exchange to compete with that of the'Lincoln Tel- | ephone and Telegraph company, Rallway Commissioner Thomas L. Hall has {ssued an opinion dissenting from the order of his colleagues, Clarke and Taylor, grant- ing it " They had held, over & month ago, that the commission could not deny a stock fasue, taking the ground that the 1015 legislature, in refusing to pass the ‘Tom Hall bil," had failed to confer upon the commission the/ authority to forbld a competing publio utility. At the same timo Messrs. Clarke and Taylor stated that, in‘their opinion, a second exchange would be unwise and would result in both concerns losing money. Mr. Hall declared that the commission approved the securities of & common car- rler and it was one of the firet duties to #ee that the stocks and bonds were pro- tected, Instead of authorising .anether plant at Sterling he says the commission should take action toward equitable retes existing by order of the commission, and | should not adopt the “doctrine of nega- tion" in searching the statutes for ‘‘spe- cifia legislative authority to deal with the commonest questions.” Expects Many Fees. With the coming of heat and the fce cream man Food Commissioner Harman expects thé month of July to break all records and net the office $10,000 In fees for new and renewed permits to espe- clally lcensed dealers, He has already taken in $5,250. Cedar Sends Two Boys, Responding to the Invitation of the State Board of Agriculture that each county send boy representatives to the egricultural short course given on the state fair grounds fair week, Cedar county hag been the firet to accept. The county superintendent has named Howard Darrie ond Frank Magneson, both of Randolph, The board pays part of their expenses. Rye Crop is Good, Lieutenant Governor James Pearsen of Moorfield was at the state house today on business and called on Governor More- head. A large rve crop will be harvested in his vicinity, he says, and the grain in | weneral promises & big yleld. BRYANS PASS THROUGH OGDEN ON WAY WEST OGDEN, Utsh, July A-~Willlam Jen- nings Bryan and wife arrived here at 5:20 o'clock today, leaving at 5:40 for Lake ‘Tahoe and San Francisce. | In the expectant mother’s mind humuwhthm:huhm yet during the Our Store Will Be Closed All Day Monday, July 5th a See our ad in Monday's paper announcing special values in our July Clearing Sale. THOMPSON, BELDEN & COMPANY A CanYOU use more MONEY in your BUSINESS? ll ave a few good, ) for Investment rvi 1 o;em 3% o:"mh.\nm" hediatel allable £ to ely av o for WUk Doy HNTE en ucmm.’. business enterprises I mean that, Don't ask me to recommend capi #ts to put money into Blue Sky pr itions or in any business that will not stand careful Investigation, Some of my z-n are ’nod bookkeepers, others good salesmen, some are good Managers r departments. These are all real earnest in ir desire to invest d have the oash. Most of them I personally know, s few live in distant cities, others are ! oung men with but little business training who hope be abie lo’fl ln{o g% commercial houses and Invest thelr money .n‘fl worj lla ome wi o married, " . umfi 1 was transfel girl and wants to get of a lotter I recelv to Southern L\lflornh] my wfl, her home folks, My rience has been —_————, & ve t_$4,000 to put into a good live concern where service and ty_will be recognized. Am in the best of th and an untiring worker. Write me fuily what you have and I will arrange to lomfind investigate it If your personal recommendation your h“.'"&u. -.rp'h vu'f'-’y personal mommanals‘uon I have had 30 r-.r- ence, ears as manager and s Ay 00T of one of Omaha's most succassful firms. fl.on.my ‘:fi:v-"l can mm? 5n : onr ':‘.rlk.ooo “l"wuuufm b.nuzlutorl-. If you “pr.lcz: to m‘ls,l.n [y .0°o 3 w ell me_your pro . and you n"?fku'.foo por and expenses are Jso ump xhu‘?ou are ng mon take up my time and you do not get ‘lfi.f lwzn‘c!m '\lnds T v " ene ‘lll sales in every Ib re ) ip 1918, T ave o Food Dusiness and ats muking ah BVENERRAR'T dun thelp ‘{':\: onul{ is what I Tell me the truth about YMIY business, 1t wil held strictly confidential. £o0d it will have my p-r-cL recommendation, I will arrange to call upon you, or will recieve ¥ x appointment. times sickness, old age or the infusion of nwofi o of stock. If you are a corpors 1 can sell your stock. f:l‘tn.t‘hlp I will incorporate you, If you want a partner C. M. EATON 1104-1106 W. O, W. Bullding, mont! » such propositl requires the ou are & tell'me about Phone Douglas 1082 THE GLORIOUS “4th" THEN “DRESHERS” Hustling Cleaners Ready for the Rush That Invariably Fol. lows the Natiow's To whiten and beautify the com- plexion permanently we have found no better preparation than a lotion made by dissolving four ounces of spurmax in one-half pint hot water, then adding two teaspoonfuls gly- cerin, This removes any pimples, Fest Day. shiny, muddy or sallow appearance, and will make anyone's skin cloar, ‘ Extra Force M‘!w Early Tues- || smooth and velvety. It does not » day Morning Work-—Many show or rub off like powder; in fact, l Wu'k'u; Refreshed it seems a part of the skin; and for 4 removing tan’' and freckles is un- equaled. It is necessary to shampoo more frequently in the warmer weather of excessive dust and the fact that the head perspires more and is usually more exposed to the ‘ weather, The easiest-to-use and ‘ quickest-drylng Shampoo that we ‘ can recommend to our readers can be prepared v cheaply by dissolv- ‘ ing & teaspoonful of can ob- ] talned from your druggist, in a cup ' of hot water, This rubbed into the scalp creates a thick lather, soothing and cooling In its action, and very beneficial to scalp and bair, After ripsing the scalp is fresh and clean and the hair dries quickly and even- 1y and takes on a bright luster and soft fluffiness that makes it seem very heavy~——Adverticement, Take with the “Speed way” Races, the Outings, the Excur- sions, Firewor! Lunch Stains, Grass Stains and possible (we hope not) damages from rain, there will be a lot to do for a Dry Cleaning establishment Tyesday morning, July 6th. Two and a half days of holidays for most persons will bring about thousands of soiled, unpressed and damaged garments and Dresh- er Brothers, Dry Cleaners and Dyers with t $67,000 plant at 2211-2213 Farnam St. and waiting for the is sure to come. A force of '‘extras™ will go on duty one hour esrlier than usual Tuesday morning, so as to belp get out the rush work. Besides this, one may expect extraordinary work upon the part of many of the regular Dresher employes, for many of them are back from the annual vacation that is given them each year by the management. Speaking of vacations, for em- ployes, the idea is not new, thoush lately featured by Omaha commer- clal establishments. Dresher Brothers, 2 when & struggling h' that ‘What lttle expenditures can e you curtail mow in order to better your prospects for suo- concern & halt dozen em- cess? Couldn’t you easlly ployes a dosen or mors yoars ago, manage to contribute, once & *gave each and every worker a va- week, 60¢c, §1— perhaps 33, to your permanent capital? SOUTH OMAHA SAVINGS BANK 24th and M Streets H, O. BOSTWICK, President TRUMAN BUCK, V. Pres. F. R. GEITY, Onshier, cation at full pay. They are doing the same today for those who have been in their employ for a r or more. Counting the sher The Tallor force with that of the Dresher Clesning plant the employes number a hundred, so you see the expense inourred by this bit of pleasure rth while reckoning. But Dreshers want their employes to ba happy and happy they are. But to get back to the “After the Fourth" talk! Send in your garments and they will be cleaned in & hurry. But hurry work here must alwayo be standard work. Just phone Tyler 345 for a man, or leave your work at Dresh: The Tailors, 1516 Farnam St., or at the Dresher Branch in the Pom- of the Brandels post charges ope way on any sized shipment to any point in America or America's possessions.—Adver- tisement. OMAHA If you want your work dome care- fully, painlessly, IMNM-&I terial at low rates, by one of long experience, see me. It costs nothing TYEPARMER The Missour! Valley's Greatest Farm Paper, OMAHA 110,000 Copies Wcekly 75,000 withia 150 miles of Omaha