Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1909, Page 2

[ s e e D — $1.50 Fine 42-Inch All Silk Voile at 3 9c a Yard Come Friday! No guesswork in that valuation. If any one line of goods is specially well suited to the present style of gowns, it is these pretty all silk voiles. Choice, pretty colors to chose from. of gray. Especially in the new light shades A Great Success—Best Quality Spe Proof Feulard Silks. The kind we show you stand out from the thousands of others where ger you see them. | All-our own exclusive styles. They vxll uppo&! to-the eye of the woman of good taste. of F8ssénien and Downer brought to OmAn& =Dy Detective Mwcdonald substan- uate much that .has aieady been pub- Jished. erfitag. them, The picture of Torgenger, shpwp his left ear, with the péeuliag oyt put of the upper part of YHE Tobs, WHicH was one of the first things noted in Omahd about the man. His westhrpy:vebords’ ebrrespond With his state- mestts mads Nefe ibout his Danish nativity and hig, L ds a baker and cook. Dbwperih_lome, js_ given' a# Minnesota on Hotl recgrdl pasds #nd his nativity as Fin- nish is, gthged o the Spokane record. Hiorgesnep I Known. A leugly sucatvadl b IChiet of Police Don- ahuo - Thursddy #herping from Chiet of Pofice’ Murshall | of ‘Jverett, Wash, . told the formér betars He learned it from”De- teative lh”rnn.m that ‘Torgensen was Kknown ppRitively at Everett as one of two men arpanted there on October 2, 198, for | n-m #:wafe blowing outfit. A man ieDan Downer exactly fitting znq x;’on of Wools, except as to mustathe, s the othir mah. M M. the satrie thing when he was et By thi local pelice, railway and w path mé I« 8ty of the arrests of the two ing™ Everett was thac they denied own- Erip that contained nitroglycerin and burglary - teols, -secured their ‘release by habeas corpus prooeedings, then hired a lawyer who showed a bill of sale to the two ‘suspects for the grip and its conten and - started’ replevin proteedings, and finally left Everett whilé the sult was still pending. Several former partnérs of Downer and Torgenson have been concerned in recent train holdupe on the Great Northern rail- road, according to suspicions of Detective Macdonald and his fellow officers at Spo- Kkane. Macdonald is exultant over the cap- ture of the men, whom he says have been the worry of pelice, detectives, railway and postal inspectors for some time. Accompanying Macdonald are A. Alnfa chief o the Great Ndrthern secret service and ve McFitridge of the Northern Padfic. hey say they do mnot think Downer, Torgensen and Gordon. of Golden, awere in the ®ig registerea mall . train hold-up at Morse Siding the middle ‘ot the month. Detective Macdonald will remai in Omaha only Thursday and Friday in all probability, and will return direct to Bpokane without going to Denve® tn hoe of identifying p.hq suspect soeng};* that s ity * The third Xpom used by the nmm robbers is at 921 Bouth Thirteenth street’in the Linton block. The police located it Sun- day, but have until now withheld the in- ‘formation, as they wished taywork in clues secured at the time it was found. It is said that Woods and the fifth member of the gang occupled the room part of the time preceding ‘the hold-up. When the rooln was searched clothing and other be nnm Ahe, men weve found, hut no & BootY, taken from the mailswas SAVES MONEY FOR THE COUNTY Trial _-t q By Uncle Means Big Thing. of the threc bandits rt .means 1 mnl(danbll Sam in fed- e Jeuuhty. & frio,, de- mu Hewin” hm tor ep- arate trials for the men and that if this wore. done-n the AIstrfet court 1t~ Would cost Douglas unu fulty: §20:000. Qurr R e r»i-lu. with Randall a » Stays for Grand Jury. Chiet _Mon el raday afternoon for Chi- AEO, calied to Omaha on the mvu(lh(gn “of' theé “Overland. m: bery. Inspectors - Perking, Mosby will remain in Omaha until after The the grapd jury meeting next .weak. other inspector: will return to Washi Detective | INEW YORK ;n-mor . B Liewelln of ton and St to resume their duties there until after -the trial of the mail robbers, should they be indicted, when they will return to take part in the hear- ing in the United States district court, when the case is called. NO DYNAMITE FOR THE JUDGE Munger Says He Does Not Care to See Those Four Sticks. The paraphernalia of the bandits found by the Brown Park school children has been turned over to United States Mar- shal Warner. It includes the slouch hats, rain coats, automatic and other pistols and cartridges found near the school house with the electric flash light. These flash lights are of the best make, of great power and somewhat larger than those on sale among Omaha deale: The four sticks of dynamite and the valises recovered from the rooms are also among the truck that will be held in evi- dence against the accused men. { “Would you sald Marshal Warner to Judge Munger, to whom he was showing the other stuff?" “Not any dyaamite” remarked Judge Munger. “There will be no dynamite in- @ludéd in the visible exhibits in the court room, either, when this case comes to trial. The automatic guns are also of the best make and were provided with extra maga- #ines cach. All of the atuff bears stronk odor of lodoform which . it is al- legod by secret service officsra and de- tectives s used by professions: cracks- men to prevent their being trailed by bloodhounds. Attacks Sister with Hatchet and Acid New Orleans Man Disfigures Girl for Life Because She Wanted ' to Wed. NEW ORLEANS, June 3.—Flying into a rage when told that his 20-year-old sister, Bessie, was to be married tonight, Wil- liam™B, Blessing, 30 years old, attadked the €11 in_fheir homeé here today with a hatchet, inflicting several’ serious wounds. He then threw acld.in: her eyes and mouth. The girl may récover, but will be dlsfigiired for lite. Men Past Fifty in Danger. Men past middle life have found comfort and rellef in Foley's Kidney Remedy, es. peclaily for enlarged prostate gland, which is very common among elderly men. L. E. Morzils, Dexter, Ky, writes: “Up to a yeat ago my father suffered from kidney and bladder ttouble and several physiclans pronounced it enlargement of the Prostate | gland. and advised an operation. On ac- count of his age we were afraid he could not stand it and I recommended Foley's Kidney Remedy, and the first bottle re- lleved him, and aftér (aking the second Dottle he Was fio longer:troubled with. this complaint.” Sold by all druggl Bonk of England Statement. LONDON, June 3.—The weekly statement of thie Bahic of Bngland shows the follow- 108, shanges: Total “resarve, decrcased. 1,05,000: circulation, increa £215,000; bultion, d-crenng .450; other’ securities, £1,409.000; ‘other ~deposits, in- £1,697.000, ' public _deposits, de- creased, £1,056,000; notes renrv. decremd, 1,001,000; " government un: Changed - The proportion of the banics o serve to labtlity the week is 45.61 per cent, against 47.84 per cent last week. Arrived. Athinia. . Oceante Salled. - « Pennsylvania. OUTHAMPTON IVERPOOL O8TON. BOETO i PLYMOUTH FALERMO HAVRE LAST CHANCE DON'T WAIT COLN. LIQUOR STOOKS sacrifice. This week will prabably end the BIG S8ALE of the LIN- which we bought ut a geart These BIG BARGAINS in fine Wines, anuors, ‘Whis- klen, ete., will never again be equaled. . - LAY IN YOUR SUPPLY NOW., e p———————— $1.00 bottles Lincoln Club Whiskey. 76e bottles Cal.' Fort, Sherry and $1.25 Bottles Wedding Belle lmuhuu, Tow . 0 B £ Anlellcn V\lne‘ o 50c. bottles Port and Sherry Wine. $1.00 bottles tine Rock and Rye. $1.00 bottles Canadian Malt whhkey $1.00, bottles Apricot, ‘Orange and $1.76 bottles Three Star French Cogn 91.25 bottles Golden BEagle Whl:koy $1.00 bottles Blackberry, extra fi; lll_l.l.ER LIQUOR City Orders of 00 or More Delivered. - B Banana Cordial. | ne. éwmg : L3 $4.00 Per Gallon Willow Brook, Whiss 0., ms l‘arnam SL like to see the dynamite,” | the | THE BEE OMAHA ZIEBELL TRIAL NEAR AN END "l‘wo More Addresses and Jury Gen Case, INSAN'TY THEORY BY DEFENSE| Testimony on that Line Exclusively, hut Court Ask for Instructions with Regard to Self-Defense and Aceldent. { August Ziebell may know, what s in| store for him by nightfall for the trial 18 nearly done. Opening addresses were made yetserday afternoon by Deputy County Attorney Coad for the state and H. G. Meyer for the defense. A. £. Ritchie and. County Attorney English will argue this morning. The defense introduced only witnesses to prove Ziebell of unsound mind vesterday and none of these touched on the shooting Most of the afternoon was ocoupled by Ritchie in an argument for a directed verdict and for instructions regarding self defense and an accidental homicide. All of these points will be replied to and ruled on by the court today. Ziehell Had Peen Notlons. Sane or mad, Ziebell entertained some pe- cullar notions. Testimony in behalf of the defendant Thursday morning developed the fact that he thought his head was as big as Omaha, that being 60 years of age, someone had to | pay him $4 a week, no matter whom, and that American women have too great a fondness for rich, red tomatoes. Attorney Harry Fischer was the star wit- ness for the defense, although Mrs. Ziebell herself was on the stand. Fischer recited 86 theatrically Ziebell's conversation with himself on one occasion that County At- torney English's first question on cross- examination was, “Are you a member of a dramatic company?’ “Protect me, Mr. Fischer, protect me!" the witness swore Ziebell sald to ‘him one day in )Hu office. “My God: they will |0h me ¢ head, it is as big as Omaha. 'nm womens. The womens. Oh, my God, the| womens! They eat too many red toma-| toes."” Ziebell Objects to the Plea. But August Ziebell himself does not take kindly to the idea of being proved insane, During the trial he reached over and Whis- pered to his lawyel “Ach, 1 would“so soon go to jail as der mad house. But his counsel continued to put. wit- nesses on to swear that the defendant had behaved in eccentric fashion and was in | their opinfon not normal mentally. Mrs. Ziebell's testimony, given through | an interpreter, was brief. She declared | that for two or three years before the man shot his son she had deemed him of un- sourfd mind. Other witnesses for the defense, which began its case Thursday morning, In- | cluded Attorney John Loss and Fred Roop, |a neighbor. The first witness was still |another lawyer, W. R. Patrick. Patrick, | ¥ho ts a partner of one of the attorneys for the defense, deposed as follows: “I saw Ziebell a number of times when | he came to our office.' declared Patrick. | “His manner was highly excitable. He would gesticulate wildly, stamp up and down the room, swing his arms and swear that his family. was trying to mend him to the penitentiary. His eyes were pro- truding on each of these occasions.” Ames to Observe Semi-Centennial City Will Celebrate Fiftieth Anni- versary of Locating of College There. AMES, Ia., June 3.—(Special)~Ames will celebrate Independence day July 8 with & Jollitication to which all the towns in Boone and Story counties have been “in- vited. The celebration will be combined with an observance of the semi-centennial of the location of the Agricultural college here. The ploneers of the two counties voted bonds and subscribed $20,000 to se- cure the school, and on July 4, 1859, had a monster celebration of the fact that they had been successtul in landing the Sthool. D. McCarthy desires the names of all | who were here at that time and the names of the young ladies who ¢ame, from Hoone and represented the states of the United States. All these are to oceupy seats on the platform and their photographs are to be taken to preserve in the historical archives of the college. The program of the day will be confined, as far as possible, to those who took part in the program of fifty years ago. A son of John A. Hull, who was the principal or- ator of that occasion, is to.be the orator for tlie coming celebration. The Declara- tion of:Independerice Wil be read by the same man who performed that duty (ifty years . BABY EATS FINGERS AND TOES Child with Peculiar Hospital st City. IOWA CITY, Ia, June 3.—(Special.)—Lit- erally eating (ts fingers and toes, a 20 months' ald babe In the university hos- pital furnishes the most unique case ever treated in the local institution. The child's name’is Roy Harkless, but his home Is kept & secret by the hospital authorities. In the history of the local elinic there has’ nevér been a almflar emse. The child cries wher the bandages ave applied to | | Its hands and feet and. when first brouglit to the hospital the chlld succeeded In tear- Habits lowa lng at the stubs of bone. The toes of the baby condition az the hands. The flesh nad been tofn away and inflammation set in before the child was brgught to the hos- pital. That there 18 no feeling In the injured members is self evident or the ehiid would stop because of the paing However, whether the -child can be cured-is the subjeet in- teresting the local physiclans at ihe pres- ent time. ' are in the same New Park for Logan LOGAN, 1a., June 8.—(Special.)—Enginecer McCabe has completed the surveys of the new addition to Logan on the west: also |the survey of the six-acre tract of land ;whlch J. C. Milliman dedicated to Logan as @ city park. This gift is but one among the many acts of kindness on the part of Mr. Milliman toward Logan. A¢ Logan has long since outgrown the original park, Mr. Milliman's generous gift will be daubly appreciated by the public. The new ad- dition to Logan contains twenty-two acres of land covered with natural forest shade- trees set In heavy blue grass sod, and is located west of Logan's new high school bullding. Harrison County Rich. LOGAN, Ia., June 3.—(Special)—Accord- ing to the assessor's returns, Harrison county ranks third in wealth and poput tion In the western half of the state. The ing away the cotton fastening and gnaw- | season farms produced the owners from fifty to seventy bushels of corn per ser for which there was @ ready market at from 50 to & eents per bushel. Farms of ghty to 100 acres near Logan sold Inst ason from $100 to $188 per acre | VETERANS CANCEL “ELY ORDER| lowa City Powt - wes Order For- bidding Decoration of Con federate Graves. I0WA CITY, la, “June 3.—(Speclal)— Commandant E. H. ‘s recent order fore bidding the decoration of the graves of con- federate soldiers has been expunged from Army of the Republfo Commander-in-Chlef Nevius ordered the |contederate graves decorated the same ne the union. soldiers’, on Decoration day Ely thought differently and published his order in the daily papers. The members of the post called a special meeting, passed a motion repudiating the stand of Ely and censured him for refusing 'to abide by the order of a superior officer. CHURCHES WIT DURING Disturbignee and Heavy Rai nin Parts of Towa, FORT DODGE, Ta., June 3.—(Special Tel- egram.)—A very sevére electrical storm and downpour that was almost a cloud- burst visited this city this afternoon. The H. Vaughan residence, the Swedish Beth- lehem church and the Presbyterfan church were struck by lightning, slight fires and STORM Electri {damage resuiting. Drowning Stops (ommencement. I0WA CITY, 1a, Juhe 3.—(Special)—No girl was drowneA’ with Gail ‘Huggett in the Iowa river yesterday noon, according to the statement of Payl Schmidt, a work- man on the bridge north of where the drowning oecurred. Th a'statement made yesterday afternoon he testified that he saw the boy alone:in the emnoe pass under the bridge a few minutes before he heard the call for help, The high school graduating exercises |scheduled for this evening in the auditor- ium of the' natural ‘sctence bullding have was to have” heefi' tie speaker. Huggett was a member of the class. Latter Day Shints at Boone. BOONE, Ta., June i,—(Special)—The an- nual conference and.#unday vention of the Latter Day state convenes in thl¥ city Friddy evening and lasts through Saturday and Sunday. Many people of prominence will ‘be in at- tendance. On Friday evening the Sunday school peoplé: Will' give & program, and sessions Wil follow through the two days without interruption. The conterence closes with a big meeting, Sunday. evening.' o Former Doone Bdjtor De BOONE, Ta., .Junbs8.—(Speciallj=Waord received in this city yesterday from Kan- sas City telis: of the death of a former editor, win G. Erwin, Erwin was really the founder of the Boone | News and for many years backed it. G. Goldthwaite, Boone News-Republican, started out on his Boone career under Mr. Erwin, and he was very much affected.by the receipt of the death message yesterday. Weart Fallure While Swimming. MASON CITY, |Ta, June 3.—(Special)— While swimming fn ~Lime creek today, Fred Nagel, aged 1% Vears, was sefzed with an attack of heart failure and féll back- warde into the water, lifeless. Companions with whom he was swiniming aived for hie body and dragged him to shore. He gave one gasp And dleafter he’ was rescued. By the time the phyMcian arrived he was Ifeless. He dechirdd™tat the boy had died instantly and had ot been drowfed. s x ) Dewperate Shoot H " pains in the thest require quiok treatment with Dr. King's New ‘Discovety. Prévents pnevmonia. 60c and $1.00:" For nlo by Beaton Drug Co. e e X DRUGGISTS VOTE TO GO DRY Awsoctation in Option Comnty PITdged Members to Sell No More Ligqaor. ITHACA, N. Y, June 3 —Even the drug- gists in this local option coupty (Gratiot) have gone “dry.” At a meeting of ‘the County Druggists' assoclation at Alma a formal resolution was adopted binding all the druggists not to sell liguor even on prescription after the expiration of their government licenses, June %, —_—e e Express Compuny Recelvership. NEW ‘YORK, June 3.-—Stpreme Justice Guy foday heard argument and Teserveq Aocul n on. the nppnc-uon of John L..Dud, ley, a stodkholder in the United States Bxpress company, for the dppointment of a temporary receiver for that'corporation. Counsel for Dudley- told the ¢eourt trouble was that the ‘sharéholders had no volce In the management. LIFE TO Lydia E. Pinkham’'s |Vegetable Compound Vienna, W. Va.— I feel that I owe the last ten years of my life to Lydia nkham'’s Vege- table Compound. Eleven years ago I was a walking shadow, Ihad been under the doctar a mller advise all suffering | women_to un Lydia E. Pinkham Veggtable Compound.” — Mgs. EMMA WHEATON, Vienna, W. Va. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- \r!md, made from native roots and rbl. contains no narcotics or harm- and to-day holds *he regord ll(:n' tfilr est number of actual cures of female diseases of any similar medi. cine in the country, and thousands of voluntaty testimonials are on file in the Plnlhnm laboratory at Mass,, from women who have n cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ul- unuon,dhphcenwnts fibroid tumors, {rregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Fvery such suffering woman owes it to ‘ n Lydh E. Pinkham's uble und a trial. you w lllle pecial advice wbout your case write a confiden- tial letter to Mrs, Plnkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, | county_has 457,974 acres of farm land. Last and always helpful the record books of Kirkwood post, Grand | | been called off. Lieutenant Governor ClarketTWenty-five plain clothes men and polce- of this eity. Mr. | the. present owner of the | | discharged in some unknown mannes BIG STRIKE NEAR AN END/| (Continued from First Page.) to operate cars night by strike breakers. The point at which the most serlous rioting occurred is known as the Kensing- ton Mill distrfet. In this section of the city there lives every known nationality, the forelgn element predominating. When the company announced yesterday that the cars would be run last night nearly all slorekeepers In the Kensington district, knowing the temper of the residents there, ciosed their stores promptiy at 6 o'clock. As one car after another left the car barn, erowds stood on the streets in sullen si- lence. Finally a boy crled “scab,” and immediately he was pursued by a police- man who was riding on a o As the officer started for the youth the crowd closed in upon him and so quickly was this done that he was unable to draw his revoiver. This weapon was taken fl'm him and i« believed to have been the same revolver with which Patroiman Levy was shot a few minutes later. Seven Cars Wreeked. | The fire, whicn had been smouldering, | now burst into a flame of,fury. The objective point was Allegheny avenue, and | in less than half an hour seven, cars were | wrecked, five being completely demol- ished and burned. The polige officlals were powerless at the moment to combat the mob, but a riot call brought a hat | @ hundred bluecoats te the scene and lne\ crowd was driven back But the damage had been done af¥ there was little need for the preservers of the peace 86 long | as fio attempt was made to run cars from | the barn - There were also incipient riots at the car barns at Sixteenth and Jackson streets in the downtown district and at Forty-ninth street and Woodlawn avenue and Forty- first street and Havertord avenue in the| West Philadelphia district. = The crowd | Erew menacing when an attempt was made | to run cars from the downtown barns. A | policeman who endeavored to quell the dis- turbance was ducked in a water trough. last imported l men were Tushed to the scene on a specia trolley and after the cars were run back into the barn there was no further trouble. In West Philadelphia some strike sym- Half-Price Sale On Women’s Suits . Skirts There are hundreds of them to choose from, all late spring ' styles, made of choicest sprin materials. Not job lots, but our regular stock. UR to $25.00 Suits, offered at............. Up to $35 Suits, offered at. Up to $45.00 Suits, offered at. Up to $50.00 Suits, offered nt - .....$10.00 15.00 19.75 .. $22.50 Skirts at Half Pnce This does not include taffetag or white. Up ta $10.00 Skirts, offered at........o.vee.uv. .« $4.95 Up to $15.00 Skirts, offered at..........oooviainee 7.50 Up to $17.50 Skirts, offered at................ $8.75 RADICAL REDUCTIONS On all silk and wool dresses, Pongee, covert, 'brocdclolh and serge jackets and coats. ALDRICH AND STONE CLA (Continued from First Page.) H pathizers pulied the trolleys from .the wire and cut.the rope. Several arrests were made, but in many instances the policemen were unable to get their prisoners to the station houses on account of the crowds. The saloons were allowed to remain open, but they were not patronized to any great extent by the trolley men, they having the day to remain away. placed .on the . tri the barn. ductors and motormen backs by mobs of strike aympathizers. I some cases the terrified staikebreakers: had |to be taken to private houses and guarded by police to save them from bodily harm. Murder Suspected in Binkley Case >Gunddnllghter of Aged Physician Says Man Gx\ubhed Her as She Left Room. CHICAGO, June 8.—The coroner’s inquiry Into the death of Dr. John 'T. Binkley, sr., of Evgnsville, Tnd., who was found dead in a ldcal hotel last night, was continued today until June 10, after Coroner's Physi- glan’ Reinhardt had made a-post mortem examihation of the body and discovered ®hat he declared to be evidencé In support OF the theory that the aged physician did uot commit suicide. Ascordiig to ‘Deputy Coroner Kennedy, #ho opened the inquest, Dr. Reinhardt found that Dr. Binkley's left hand was crippled with rheumatism and expressed the belief that it would have been diffi- cult for the physician to have shot himself in the left cheek. A startling statement supporting the mur- der theory was made by Miss Eleanor Up- church, a granddaughter of the vietim of the shooting. “My grandfather was mur- dered, for 1 am sure it was the murderer Who selzed me just as I left the room right after discovering thé body,” coroner's jury today. fotfer found granafather dead in h to get & doctor. A man met me grusped me by the arm. #* ‘Where are you going? he asked. "I replled that I was going qownstalrs, ‘You can't go downstairs,' started statrway elevator. According to dispatches from Evansville, ind,; in that city wad made tofay by a domestie. Pair of Tragedies Result Handling of Firearms by Children. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Floyd McCormick, aged 15, by his brother, Cecil, aged 14, Falls, In the western part of Lake county, wa¥ attended by unusually distressing cir- cumstances. The boys hed been hunting with a 22-caliber rifle and had returned to the house, where they cleaned the weapon. Cecil, unawarg that his brother had placed a4 cartridge in the weapon after it had been cleaned, grasped the gun and cocked it, Intending to playfully snap it at his brother. The bullet struck Floyd in the breast at close range and plerced his heart. He called for his father and then crawled into a bedroom whére his mother lay with a 6-days-old baby, and died on the floor be- fore his mother's eyes. For some time both the mother and the boy who esused his brother's tragic death were in a ecritical condition as the result of the accident. While he and another boy were playing with & rifle, the weapon was accidentally Kill- ing the ll-year-old son of . C Harridog, cashler of the Glenham State bank of Glenham, Walworth county the ‘accident the weapon was in the hands of Harvey Wilson, aged 9, & playmate of the unfortunate little fellow. The bullet struck young Harrison squarely in the heart, causing instant death. - Levi Ward Killed by Train. BEATRICE, Neb., June 8.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A man supposed to be Levi Ward, who has been working at the stone quarry of Davis & Mayne, east of Wymore, was killed by Burlington train No. 13 near the Blue river bridge east of that place this morning. The body was mangled beyond recoguition. An empty half pint which had contalned whisky was found |near the body. The coroner is holding an Inguest ¥ been cautipned by their leaders earlier in}t0rted the Rhode Island senator. as it did, was necessarily Both Speakérs Now Warm. § ““That stitement bearing upon the German report with reference to,thut report, ment which the German government had furnishe made the docu- “I said 'nothing of the kind,” hotly re- was In West Philadeiphia dynamite caps were cks and. crowds stoned the strikebreakers when they attempied to bring out cars, forcihg them to return to In the downtown section con- were pulled from | their cars and their clothes torn from their discussing the general groposition of any effort to Influence our tarift legislation.” Continuing, Mr. Aldrich said he did be- lidve the course of the German manufac; turers had been pursued with & view of af- fecting Américan legislation. Mr. Aldrich | | then rehearsed the entire incident and sald | ' | appeared as a representative of the Ger- he had been at a loss to account for Mr. | Stone's intention in the matter unless he | man government. Mr. Stone mad. was far more than the usdal animation in | his language terse. sald, the oecurrence, “Y have as German peoplé and, for, their great This intimation His face flushed and reply. His manner was tense, ‘That _statement,’ “lIs an’inpertinence,’ ‘Now,"” he said, .“he may explain manitesting his resentme ald: the senator He declared there had np. excuse for Mr. Ald p he continued, Admiration for Germans. t an admiration fo his effort made there | his " he and apparently | feeling that his characterization had been: strong enough, he added: worse than an impertinence. This remark had been interjected in Mr Aldrichis - speech and apparently without losing his temper he proceeded with recital of the detalls of the whole trans- sction, concluding with a statement which had reference to the Missouri senator. not “Yes, It is | his vhy @ takes such A-greas interest in the mat- | ter if hescan do. so2" Mr. Stone, Mr. Aldrich’s effort to connect him with “F am an American and 1 represent American Interests on this floor as much as dges Rhode Island and, I resent place a stigma upon me. 1 repeat that his expression in an impertinence, a gross im- pertinence.” absolutely statement concerning himself. call on him to retract, 1 do say that no senator should make such an utterance of affront to a great and friendly power as was originally made by this matter."” nt of trom to been rich's do not “but r the sm- sald Miss ‘Upchurch’ when she appeared before the “When I and my air and mamma was fainting in the hall 1 ran-toward the elevator to go downstairs and he' sald, and to drag me towhrd a room. I broke away from him and ran down the as he was between me and the the dead physician’s revolver has been found In his residence at 222 Mary streer|Sénate to answer The discovery of the weapon BOYS AND GUNS KILL TWO from June 3.—(Special.) ~The accidental shooting and killing of on a farm north of. Bloux At the time of | bottle | peror as anybody -can possibly have, sponded Mr. Aldrich with energy. t this is. &9 regrettable circum- continued Mr, Btone. “It Is to be regretted that a senator widely known and with such large influence as the senator from Rhode Tsland should have so far for- gotten himself and so far forgotten .the proprieties, however great the exigency. of the moment, as to offend a friendly gov- ernment as he did with sp little provoca- tion. The German government was not guilty of. any impropriety nor imperti- nence." Mr, Stone said the "German gavernment could not, Itself, directly, nor through any of its diplomatic represeptatives, call the or what has taken pldce in that body.” “1t is for that reason,” continued .the Misour! senator, ‘‘and that the German government and people may , understand that the senator from Rhode Island in what he says -and the-senator from New York, Mr. Depew, who spoke.in the same. fashion, stand alons in the senate of the United States and in this matter do not have the sympathy or the support of their col leagues, that I have brought this matter up here. Degree for.Secvatary Wilson. MONTREAL, Québeg, :Junie 3.—~At & % clal convocation ‘of m- Bovernors of Gfil university this gfternoon, the desree of doctor of laws .was oonterred upon James Wilson, secrgtary of agriculture; Gitfora Pinchot, chigt of -.the forestry, ervice of the United Earl Russell, dean of the teachers' coly | Ma iege of Columbia university, New- York Kuenne’s New l—-soo Block Bakery Delicatessen and bakery lunch prepared every day for those who like delicacies. A cup of fine coffee, choco- late and Kuenne's delicious bakery stuffs will please you. G atimore oake 16th S, oward tes, and Dr. Jlmn[nlrll- Coats and Pants to Order 520 00 {§ _ Style doesn’t mean extreme tall- oring—here. There are quiet tastes that take no cognizance of the extreme modes—and those tute} niay- be possessed ‘by the youngey as well as the older man. There s style and distinction, plainly marked, in every M Carthy-Wilsan garment, be it con- servative or extreme. Our two-piece Suits to order at $20.00 are guaranteed perfect in fit and style. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 304-308 So. 16th St., 16th and Farnam Bu. Grand Picnic and Celebration by the Danish , Brotherhood No. 195 at Courtland Beach Sat, June 5, 2 p.m. Come and Celebrate Independence Day COURTLAND BEACH TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER The Bést Farm Paper in the We One Doliar a Year. MOWT POPULAR m:suunm'r 18 Ofe Calumet " Plate Dinners Are Original Here. AMUSEMENTS. §l Phones: Doug. 1808; Iud., A-1808 Friday, Ssturday, June 4, havarday. "Bam B and Bes Shu »fl aflfl-) I‘N t MARY MANNERING ih The Independent Miss Gower. lvltln‘l.l“lolfl...&ll.’l..l‘lfi SUNDAY, m- @ AT 1 ¥ M (and sll Swmmer) * Burwoed's Ows “Distinctive” MOVING PICTURES AND $5,000 PEATURE Chldren, se. Adults, 100, BOYD'S THEATER CAPACITY EVERY NIGHT “AlIR DOME” A, HILLMAN STGCK CO. “For His Motheru Honor‘ Wext weok, Miess Deneneer.”