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

2 S—— nterest were brief paiag head of Trad smu of manufacturers pointed « for the introduction of Am rican every concelvable eharacter | corner of the word This information manufacturer 10 opportunity detafle, willing)y ths bureau, AnA reports are eut off. them they neve they had not ing the informat be awkeu to resto v alle very looked upcn Americar eltizens nt most valuable that duced LORIN (Continued wnoes W ina report the 1o ever was cage sought by | wihen | el lost avafl themselves of the furnising at al # by | now © fhat these Aully | the manufact-icers miss have done. it v to expect Nagle wiil ot o tin W as woul been edueated m Eecretary » this publ ch insignificant by appa is | class of mast av - pe one has ¢ been ER ISSUES STATEMENT Third Page.) that I asked some friends to et employ- ment for him, as the man had voted fo me. However. he er appeared take the place which was open f him “The premeditated untruthfulness White's whole story (¥ shown by his quo ing Charl Luke as hix authority only point where he attempts to bring me in diréctly. Luke is dead. There is the point to the lie—there can be no reply from the grave. The k Is 20 much a news peper trick that 1 can hardly think White | A 1t * 1 am confident that the people In | the Tribune office, who made it an object for him to sign the arfticle, supplied with this crooked falsehood “Ineldentally, sfter reading the dime novel stuff printed In the Tribune and comparing | It with the letter he wrote to me, [ can sa hat White had ahout as much to do with writing the Tribune siory it had never been furn ne [ tr nim as he County Option ‘ League i1s Busy Bends Out Circulars Stating Scheme | for Getting Control of Next Legislature. | A circular letter was sent out Saturday, | signed by Lysle I. Abbot, president and| Frank A. Harrison, secretary of the Ne-| braska County Option league, setting forth the plans and purposes of the organiza- | tion, » | The central purpose of the league is to secure the nomination and election of a governor and legislature, favorable to the principle of county option The clreular states that the best way to accomplish this is by organizing a local committee in each county and pre-| cinet to be cormposed of men from all| parties and creeds favorable to the county option movement. 1t T suggested that this committee be charged with the duty | and responsibility of securing the nomi- natfon and election of legisiators, who will be pledged to support an endeavor to enact a ~ounty option law. - ‘_MEET AT THE INTERSECTION | Automobiie Collfdes with Buggy and Mra. Magill and e Habenino- wits Are Injured. : As the result of a colllsion early Sundsy morning between an automobile and a buggy. Mrs. Magill, %2 South REleventh ! sireet, and Nate Rabeninowliz, chauffeur for the Gate Cliy Auto company, were treated at the police station. Nelther were serioualy hurt, but the woman suffered for some time from uervous shock. The colli- slon occurred at Fourteenth and Farnam sireets. Mrs. Magill, with her husband, EA Magill, was driving east in a buggy The auto was going south, and fn attempt- ing to turn the corner the machine, owing to the olippery condition of the street, which was just freshly watered, skidded and ran Into the buggy, smashing it and throwing (he occupants out. One of the front wheels of the automoblle was put out of business and the fmpact flung the ehnuffeur to the pavement. ! | Army Notes Honorable discharges from the regular army by purchase have been granted Ser- geant Charlle A. Hunt of Troop K, Iighth cavalry, and Corporal H. C. Gresham of Traop C, Seventh cavalry. Detalls of boards of officers of the regu- lar army have been made to meet at Forts Leavenworth and Riley, Kan. on May 4 for the examination of candidates for the position of gunncrs in the fleld artillery. The Fort Leavenworth board will consist of Major Peyton . Marsh and First Lieu- | tenant B. . Brown of the Sixth f'eld a tillery and vecond Lieutenant Telesphor G Gottschalk of the Fifth field artillery. The Fort Riley board will conslst of Major John | E. McMahon, Captain Arthur F. Cassels and First Lieutenant Cortandt Parker of the Sixth fleld artillery. Colonel Thomas F. Davis of the Eight- eenth United States infantry, Fort Mac kengie, Wyo., has completed pis test ride | of ninety miles and has returned to his sta- tion. Major Clement A. F. Flagler of the corps of engineers will encer upon his du- ties as chlef engineer of the Department | of the Missouri May 6, relieving Major E. Schulz. i, | | been ordered | Mo., A general court-martial h: Ly convene at Jefferson Barracks, Mav 2. Dental Surgeon George D. Graham has been relleved from temporary duty at Fort Omaha and Is ordered to Fort Des Moines for temporary duty ' Whree Weddings a¢ lowa Fal IOWA FALLE, Ta. May l—(Special) —Cupld pointed to &n unusual activity in the matrimonial market here this week, as| a result of an agressive campaign in hearts and 'Clifford Carpenter, accompan- led bf M#s Esther L. McAfee, slipped away to where the nuptial knot was mmflfl tled by the Methodist pas- tor, Wednesday. At the Catholio chureh, Father Convery solemnized the Yows that united the lives| of Willlam B. Nachasel afid Miss Mamie| Hayes, well known young people of Frank- Iin county. They, will reside on a farm| near Burfette. | Wednesday evening, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M.| Thomas, Rev. A. T. Bishop officlated at| the marriage of Miss Vera Thomas and, Mr. Don Baskerville, two well known and| popular young people of this city. They | will Jocate in southern California, where Mr, Baskervilie's family recently located. Shriners Getting Ready. FORT DODG Ia., May 1.—(Spec| Telegram.)—John C. Patty, George E. FMamilton and H, T. Blackburn of Des Moines, arrived here today to begin elabor- rate preparations for the march of forty | weary ones over the burning sands Lo Ehrinerdom, May 87, when 300 Shriners will gather here for the big event. An Arab patrol will be an amusing feature act | the democratic party in Nebraska is bigger | |it In the platform. | should Mr. Bryan be successful in his first | Atlanta and her physicians advised an im- #% tha Larcnes streel parads THE BE - Nebraska DLyud Have FAMILY huw Bryan and Shallenberger Against Each Other, Pulling HANGS ON VERGE PEERLESS ONE " Whip Crack Sennte, a Ini dum—W il Involy Which ive and Referen- | Second } Defe Strugele Late; { From LINCOLN were a Staff Cotrespondent.) { May 1.—(8pecial.)~If you | of the state and had been down south enjoyihg life to the fullest and home to be Kreated by | the announcement of the boss of the demos'| party that you must call an extra of the legislature, and vou did | vant call that extra session and| it you did eall itls would probably | vour defeat for a acond term and that 1f did not eall it, {un would probably eause your defeat for | nomination, would it make sou governo in the ratic sesxion not o cause knev ou pout? That Is what confronts Governor Shallen- | berger | 114 were party and | ou had an idea that everything was com- ing vour way and were just Raving | the time of your life, anticlpating & great | vietory November and your boss were | home from America and that insured defeat at the th caused your brethern to no dwell together in peace and har- mony and that just simply knocked every- | tiing end ways, weuld it fret Just | a little? That is what the demoerats faces \ And there is no doubt in the mind of | democrats, who have been (o the state| house since the promulgation of the latest Bryan Paramount issue, that the division | in the ranks of the party is now more serious than it has ever been before, in- cluding even the days of the free silver fight over the state organization. Elimination of Bryan. There are those here who belleve It means the elimination of Bryan as a boss if he is defeated, or it means the deftction from the party of some of its ablest workers if | he is successful . In either case it means that a real organized and determined effort will be made to prove to Mr. Bryan t you the democratic you come start outh a row poils, longer you that he is. And Mr. Bryan and his friends will fight just as hard to prowé ¥hex he i bigger than the party, All of which makes it very uncomfort- able for Governor Shallenberger and other democratic candidates for office. As pub- lished In The Bee several weeks ago, every | democratic candidate in Nebraska must | conform to the Bryan program or fight him. This includes Governor Shallenberger. The first scra poccurs over Mr. Bryan's | attempt to persuade or force three-fifths | of the members of the legislature to pledge | themselves in writing that they will vote | for the submission of the initiative and | referendum. It is necessary for Mr. Bryan to get the promises in writing, for Gov- ernor Shallenberger will take no verbal | pledges—that's how much he trusts his| democratic legislators . The governor im-| posed this condition before he will tssue the call. 7 It Mr. Bryan is unable to secure the necessary three-fifths, he will begin his fight to secure delcgates to the democratic state convention who are tor county option and whe will agree to insert that psank in | the democratic state platform. That and | the initiative and referendum also. | The members of the house passed the| initlative and referendum last wint v and| they will naturally do the same thing again it glven an opportunity. The senate | Killed the bill, so Mr. Bryan's fight will be centered on the senate. The bill lacke five votes of golng through the upper house, and if Mr. Bryan gets those five voles from among the democrats he must | secure them in this bunch, all of whom | voted contrary to his orders: Bartos of | Sallne, Besse of Webster, Buck of Otoe, Fuller of Seward, Howell, Ransom and | Tanner of Douglas, Kleln of Gage and, Volpp of Dodge. Leader Beaten at Time. When the bill was pending Mr. Bry brought to bear every bit of pressure he| could command to force them to obey his| will, but in vain. To some of them he| wrote letters ¢xpressing his personal views of the reascns they opposed the bill. Lut the faithful nine stood pat. Whether any of the nine have deserted is not known b)"‘ the public, but the odds are even that they | have grown to the spot and Mr. Bryan will be unable to uproot them. So it is ihie bellet of those who watched that fight | last winter that insofar as those nine dem- ocrats are concerned, Mr Bryan has met his Waterloo. In other words, the “Big Nine" will stand pat. $ All of which fight is golng to. affect Governor Shallenberger. Iis friends know that he will not endorse county option, unfess the state convention first Includes So he will be no help to the presidential candidate in the pre- liminary fight. And he may be entirely obliterated by the Bryan influence. But fight, then all the responsibility of the e tra session will have to be borne by t governor, end his friends realize an extra sesslon is not good campalgn material for the man who calls it. His friends Insist that to call the extra sessiofi will violate the state constitutlon because no great Qanger threatens the state and no great emergency exists which necessitates it Some people are saying Mr, Bryan is de- manding this extra session simply to se- ecure revenge upon a few democrats who dared go against his will last winter al\d‘ that the governor should not spend thous- ands of dollars of the people’s _toney merely to gratify the whim of the peerless leader. ie had his chance and he was de teated by his own democratic legisiature, they say, and for him to force the issue now signifies that he will elther rule or | leave his claw marks all up and down the sides of the party. MRS. MORSE UNDER THE KNIFE | Wife of Convieted Banker n Operation—Sig ures for Hus- » Pardon from Prison. NEW YORK, May gram.»-Mrs, Charles W. Morse, wife of the former banker now in the federal prison in Atlanta, submitted to an opera- tion in her home today. Afterwards she was reported to be vesting easily. Mrs, Morse has been suffering for some time from whit appeared to be an inciplent ab- ce#s of her arm. She huvried homw from (Speclal Tele- mediate operation. She made light of her pain after the operation, saying she could not afford to be sick. “I have to attend to Mr. Morse's affairs now,” she added. It was announced that nearly 100,000 signatures had been obtained for the Morse pardon petition ' Do not take a substwute for Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy. It has no equal. |drew down $15 for the use of his | which Nebraska mmittee of Fift Used\Up Mone Co y Report Made of Dry Campaign Shows Jerr Patriots Charge Well for Services, ff Corr 1= the of the (From a St LINCOLN, Mayv Mshed report of why had charge dry campal hows that the were $1,158 68 and the expeditures amounted to $3,142.9%, The itemized expeditures shows that of thoss iInterested in the ‘CALEC good pay out of it. The great Indiana re former, ex-Governor Hanley, who delivere A speceh nere against “Demon Rum down $150 for his evening's work. John Lennon only drew $75 for his speech the Rev. My los Stelzle pulled only $0 for his talk. Several automobile deal for machine used «pondent.) Al)—The of committee n her receipte & were paid each on elaction day vour {while some Individuals come in for a less amount art, who Don was Ktewart, son of Judge chairman of the machine to the ey wix weeks JoH mittee work pay due him from the last campalgn to th amount of $0 and sold many thousand coples of his paper at the rate of 1 cen snch. The E. R. Mockett &ot $26.50 for a trip to Omaha, driver and expenses. The published report does no explain why it was necessary to make trip In an automobile. C. A. Bumstead re: ceived $121.3 for twenty-four boys fo working 4Ml hours. The report does nof saw whether the child labor laws were vio lated what the boys aid who were. Those who had charge of the wet cam. paig nhave filed no report. Mockett, § recetved secratary $250 for his FIGHT FOR @y’”mfi LAW| (Continued from First Page.) public as against the railroads torneys geenral of the varfous statcs named feel it is fncumbent upon rendel them to to Oklahoma all the assistance within theic power in the cases now befor court of appeals. inasmuch as an opinton rendered by this court in portant a on the decision the ecireu! so im s that might by the highe courts be rendered in thelr own behal when thelr own cases now pending made ready for trial. Apportionment of Expense: he most flagrant error court in the above cited decision has faller lies in the adoption of the revenue theory for the apportienment of expenses as tween the varlous classes of bu: bec is ‘much to thelr use It dvant age. the railroads have so strenuously and this raies the court vigorously defended method all factors of inequality in are absolutely leveled and how coud be misled Into overlooking so import In proposing ant a factor as differences fn rates is in- concejvable. a short example Is cited: specified time, in passenger traffic, produced by the transaction of Intrastate business; that carrying on all the business are $75,000; now, by the theory adopted and insisted upon by the railroaq: ice, they say the expenses chargeable tc each class of business are in proportion t¢ the revenue produced by each; so that, there would be charged. under that theory $30,000 as expenses against the business and $45,000 as agalnst the Interstate business, Escaping Expenwe Share, “Now, If under the same conditions traffic In every particular, except only that tho intrastate passenger per mile instead of 2 cent division of the expenses theory, insisted upon under by $37,500. payment of $7500 of the expenses which, under the first example, were by earned $20,000 more, but is now charged with W00 expenses and shows ditional net revenue of $12,500. the Intrastate busiiess have been robbed for the benefit of the interstate business. “There are many rode of apportioning expenses is wrong and among others particularly In the pas- senger traffic is the fact that most of the| with the poorer and crowded witih' passengers whereas, most of the in- local more trains are nearly run obsolete equipment, terstate traffic i3 favored by having placed at fts dlsposal elegantly equipped modern trains, welghing from two to five in the track and equipment in that ratio, with une-half or less the number of pas engers to the car. This would that, as a matter of fact, if disciosure of the actual conditions truly set forth the intr being done by a the interstate. “While the conditions far as the testimony Nebraska, would favorable to the smaller expense in the cases, has been taken 'adicate conditions state of Nebraska, in other states, where litigation fs In progress, a decision rendered in Oklahoma cases adverse to the be likely to brasha considerably.’ A persistent cough smould not be neg- lected. Chumberlain's Cough Remedy will cure it TAFT URGES CANAL WORK IN MESSAGE TO CONGRESS President Advises on Fortificn Order to Have Big Ditch Ready by 1015, » ln WaSHINGTON, May L-In a message, accompanied by a detailed report from the War Gepartment, President Taft today sent the beginning the fortification of the Panama canal in order to have it completed by 1915, the date set | information immedidately 10 congress necessity for regarding tor opening the canal The armament for the proposed fortifjc tions 1s enumerated as follow: rifle 12-inch mortars. excess of §14.000,000. from Bloed Folson was prevented by G. W. Cloyd, Plunk, Mo. who healed his dangcrous wound Bucklen's Arniea Salve. Beaton Drug = tifty drew whilc down 80 committee while Frank Harrison colieeted back Auto company the they The at. adverse case would have much influence ware into which the be- and ‘As an lllustration of the harm it works Assuming that a railroad transacts a business over a cer- tain plece of its roadway, within a certain and | until recelved a gross revenue therefor on a hasis | - of 2-cent fare of $100,000, of ‘which $0,000 ix interstate | business and $10,000 by the transaction\of the expenses for regardless of the cost of sorv- | Intrastate of | matic” cager. rates are 3 cents | low the revenue Is ralsed to $60.000 intrastate, passenger rates | remaining 2 cents per mile on Interstate, a this same | the raliroads, | would produce an expense against it of | So'that ,under the last named con- | ditions, the Interstate traffice escapes the acknowl- | edged by the railroad that it had truly sus- | tained and while the intrastate business has | reason of the change In ratés actually only an ad- So that, by | the use of this method, the net earnings of | other reasons why this times as much per train and consequently wear- indicate the proper were state business is than 50 in| more than now the state would embarrass the state of Ne- Ten 14-inen twelve é-inch rifles apd twenty-five The cost is estimated In | with %e. For sale by JE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 9 1910. 7/ PICKING REFEREE IS NEXT|Meat Rate Plan | Managers and Promoters Make Choice | for Fight May 4. NUMBER AGREEABLE TO BERGER | Request Made for Modified Tarift Thought Boxing Other to Stand Need Than in of Any More Exercise at Presen JEFFRIES DENNAN e | gram,) TRAINING CAMP, ROWAR- Cal, Hay 1. — (Special Tele- | With the date for the selection of 1| the referee for the Fourth of July tiff | between Jeffries and Johnson but five days in the future, $am Berger, who will be| t|on the job for Jeff when the third mai | |18 to be fished out of the puddie, was 1/drawn into discussing referees in general today. Berger leaves for San Francisco Monday morning—tirst to witness Tax | | Rickard's depositing another $30,000 of the | purse, and secondly, to stick around until | May 4, when the managers and promoters | will assemble In grand convention to de- cide on who shall call balls and strikes |City, of St. Paul Line Finds lowa Foes Omaha Shippers, WASHINGTON, May 1.—Senator Cum. | mins headed a greater part of the lowa| congressional delegation today at a eon- ference with Chairman Knapp of the In- terstate Commerce commission, to protest against a request by the Chioago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul Rallroad company for | a ‘modification of a recent order fixing the ln, to Gary, Ind, at 20 hundred pounds, the Chicago rate Recently the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul raliroad filed a tariff increasing the | rate from Sloux City to Chicago 10 23% | cents a hundrea. Shippers thereupon ship- ped for the east through Gary, instead of Chicago, to get the 20-cent rate. The road | then asked the commissien to make the Gary rate the same as the new Sioux cents a | when the heavywelghts try to elout - |other into a comatose condition. | All togethe: thers are eleven men, all| white, who are dgreeabls to Samuel. He has named five Californians and several | easterners and declares that any one of the dozen ma: be the thap chosen. He! mentions the following wall known sport- ing men: | Californians—Biliy Hoche, an adspted na- | tive son; Edwin Smith, Phil Wand, John Welsh and Charite Eyton, famed as a referee In the Angel City. | The easterns include Charlie White of | New York City, Jack McGuigan of Phila- delphia, Otto Fioto 6f Denver, Malachi| Hogaw of Chicago, Ed W. Smith of the same city and Bob Vernon of New Yerk Of course, Sam may have overlooked | number of eligibles ¥ho appear on | each may or | the sporting elite will have an edge as Iar, | as the Jeff contingent is conoerned. | Of the bunch mentioned by Sam Berger | | several of them are regular referees, who | | have national or nearly national reputa-| tions, and two are newspaper men, | Roxing Needed Now. | 1| They can all say what they will, v | boxing fs what he needs most of il but | It | looks all very well for him to tear off| t|mile after miie on the road, to trim everybody who tackles him at handball, | to the punching bak until the | | platform yels and td bgrind through every | | other sort of manual Jabor, but using hi huge_tins is cqnsiderably more necessar: | to hilm than any of these | In Jeff's last fight with Corbett hel | proved a veritable marvel of agility. He | was credited with belng even shiftier than 1| Corbett. himself, and he really put it | the Olympian. But so far in the boxing bouts here that old speed has been lack- Ing. Sure enough, Jeff boxed much faster Sunday and Monday than he did when he first tried himself out with the pillows | —but he's far, far away from the speed | | he's capable of. He can only obtain top | notch rapidity by a world of boxing. which has plaved an inexcusably small part in ! his_ training up to the present. No doubt te big fellow knows what he's doing, but | down here the general feeling Is that he's overlooking a bet In net exchanging wal- | lops with his sparripg partners more fre- | | auently. Jeff will not-do any training Monday. wallop i on | \NEBRASKA AND-1OWA PATENTS | | | Inventions that Huve Been Recog- nized by the Federal Gov- ernment. L Official list of letiers patent for inven- > | tiong, Issued from the United States patent | office at Washington, D. C., to inhabitants ' | of Towa and Nebraska, for the week ending | April %, 1910, as reparted from the office | .| of Willara Eddy, solicitor of patents and | counselor in patent eauses, Paxton block, | Omaha, Nebraska: Benjamin C. Buxton, Buxton, Ia., auto- | Juh‘l‘nl M, Carmean, Marshalitown, la., hol- e. William W, Cork, | hub. | Naper, Neb., wheel | | Allen B. Donaldson, Ewing, Neb., clamp- | ing device for holding cutter bars for sharpening. John O. Ellingson, Cambridge, Neb., pho- tographic-print drying appartus. John O. Ellingson, and_A. B. Cambridge, Neb., flash lamp Walter E. Jackson, Lincoin, Neb., bination ruler and blotter holder. Peter C. Merillat, Winfield, 1a., expans- | ible core for molds. Mary A. Sapp, Centerville, Ta., combined window shade ornament and welght. John H. Bhoop, Lamoni, Ia., device for controliing power of explosive engines. Mary L. Thomas, Lincoln, Neb., curtaln fastener clamp. H Jahn R. Jones, Dubuque, Ia., nightgowns. IN MEMORY OF DANIEL BOONE With Elzborate Services a Replica of the Log Cabin of the 01a Hunter i Dedicated. SALISBURY, N. C, May L—A shaft to the memory of Danfel Boone and a replica | of the log cabin In which Boone und his family llved were dedicated today with elaborate services at Holmans Ford, near here. The cabin was erected on the exact #ite of the old Boong homestead near the Yadkin river, where Boone spent ninéteen years of his life, The intrep!d hunter built his cabin there in 1775, The ruins of his frontier residence years ago, but the new cabin Stout, | com | passed away 1s an exact duplicate in every particula The shaft forms an Indlan arrow fifteen feet high upon & massive base. Ornament- ing this s a bronze tablet bearing the name Danlel Boone and the date of his residence In North Carolina. Governor Kitchen and other well known persons par- tlolpated in the serviees toda. PETERS THROWS ALBERT KUBEC Council Bluffs Wrestler Gets Two of Three Falls from $t. 1 Man. AUBURN, Neb, May 1—(8peclal ) Charles Peters of Council Bluffs came out victorious in the wrestling match with big Al Kubec of St. Louls, which was held hece last night in the Keedy convention hall o & packed house Peters got the first fall after thirty-two | minutes of sclentific work, which was ac- vomplished by a half nelson. The second | fall was a snort one and was won by Kubee in five minutes by & slip fall, The toird w s, won by Peters in seventean minutes, being accomplished by a half nel son and croteh hold Both men were well tifle. | | 4 trained and sclen- The same men met here two weeks | ago. Peters winning the falls, Kubec was not satisfied wtih the decisions, conse- quently the second maiwch was arranged. W. L. Bousefield of this city refereed. James Taylor Injured. AUBURN, Neb, May 1.—(8pecial)— James Taylor, a prominent citizen of this city, while driving his touring car near | the Burlington depot in some way ran too | close to the edge of the embankment | The machine skiddea and overturied, pin- ning Mr. Taylor underneath. He was padly biulsed up, but fortunately escaped other injury. The machine was wrecked. | near securing another run. |Eva Lans, City-Chicago rate and the commlssion wus | about to change the oraer, when it was | flooded with proests | The question is mow held in abeyance | and it Is probable that the Gary 20-cent | rate will be permitted to stand for a con- | siderable time at least ! The controversy over the Gary rale is of significance and interest to Omaha | shippers in that the packers here have been availing themselves of the lower tar- | 1ff offered by routing goods through the steel town The Omaha shippers’ controversy wilh the ratiroads the Increased meat | taritf is for the time in a state of inac tion. The loop hole left by the oversight of Albright station in the fillng of the new schedule has been lost through the | over | D o efel r the railroads | 5 Johfison’s Hst;-but thevabove mentidned ”,’m.- t sufficient time for th o be admissibie. to make the new rate applicable to the wayside station. . | | Flood Resigns | From City Office! | | Street Commissioner Notifies Mayor | Maloney of Decision—Lack of | Harmony Hinted. | i Tim F. Flood, street commissioner of the | Bluffs, is a democrat out | of the ordinary. Democrats may die, but | it Is said, they have never been known | to resign an office, unless it was to step | into another more remunerative. But Tim Flood is an exception 1o prove the He has:.aetunlly resigned his job street commissioner, which he has ever since Mayor Thomas Maloney came chief executive of the clty of Coun- cll Bluffs, and to ‘Which position he was | but recently reappointed by Mayor Ma- loney It s not city of Council as held be- | known what induced Tim | Flood to throw up his job and there is some mystery about it. It was whisp- | ered last evening that all was not har- mony in the municipal family, but this | was mere rumor. Mr. Flood could not be located last evening, so his explana- | tlon, it he is willing to make one, Wwill have to walt. Mayor Maloney declared that he did not know the why und the wherefor of Mr| Fiood desirhig to relin- quish his job ws street commissioner. | “A1l T know,” #ald Mayor Tom, ''ls that | Friend Tihm handed me his resignation this morning and sald it was to take ef- | fect at once. 1 did mot ask him and he | id not say what had induced him to take | this step.’” Awked If he intended appointing some one to fill the place at the meeting of | the city council Monday night, Mayor Ma- | loney said he did not ‘L intend to look around for a Kood man before 1 make any appointmen sald the mayor, Grand Gold Medal to Louis Paulhan| | Prize Awarded Daring Frenchman | Who Made Sensational Flight | from London to Manchester. PARIS, May 1.—The National Aerlal league has awarded its grand gold medal to Louls Paulhan for his flight from Lon- don to Manchester. Paulhan arvived here this evening aund was greeted by an enormous crow¢ at tae station, which was lavishly decoraicd with British flags. The people cheered fran- tically for the plucky aviator, who was carried shoulder high to a walting carriage, the band meanwhile playing the British and French anthems. MORE TIME FOR THE CENSUS Longer Period, it Is Thought, Will Mean Higher Figures Through Thorough Canvass. | The time for taking the census ‘in Coun- il Bluffs has been extended through the efforts of the Commercial club. The con- | sent of E. A. Larson of Red Oak, super- visor of the census for the Ninth district, for thi extension was obtained yesterday afternoon. No definite length of time has been fixed for the extension, but ft Is be- leved that it will be for a week at least. The Commercial club felt that the extra time was needed in order that a full count may be made. The more the matter is investigated the greater the number who have been missed appears. It is the bellef | of the executive committee of the Com mercial club and others interested in the matter that the extension granted by Mr Larson will result in at least 1,000 names being added to the figures secured by the enumerators. “PETER PAN” COMING TO BOYD | Who s 1L & the Com- pany, Makes Great Hit in Kansas City in the Rele. News comes from Kansas City that Miss Eva Lang has made the hit of her carfer in the role of Peter in “Peter Pan.' She | has been playing the part at the Willis Waood theater (n a production by Manager Woodward and on Saturday three perform- ances were given, the morning matinee being at 11 o'clock and the capacity of the theater being tested at each performance. This rounded out twelve performances for the week, the house being sold out for each. Mr. Woodward will bring t).e company and enc————— Sult Agaiost Rock Island. WATERLOO, Ia. May lL—(Special)— The second sult against the Rock Island, s & result of the wreck near Green Moun- tain on March 21, in which fifty-one lost thelr lives, was filed in the district court of Blackhawk county today. The sult was brought by Mrs. Hattle Bunt, administra- tor of the estate of George P. Bunt, one 1 I FoLLow SWOPE POISON CLU from Sioux City—Case May Affect | | suEwested | the law | comrades are urged to attend these fSyecul Medical Commission of Ex- | perts Appointed by Court, PHYSICIAN SAYS DRUG DID WORK Dr. Ml ektoen Testifies ¢ onalre W, t Death Due to Concoc- of tion Having Effect ilar to Cyanide. KANSAS CITY ciused the deaths Swope and Chrigman Swope mar vet be determined by a commission of medical experts appointed by Judge Ralph May 1.—Whether of Colonel poison Thomas H rete on meat products from Sioux | 7N Presiding judge at the. Hyde murder | for the trial Frovided it Ik within his power, the court | to the attorneys In the care he would 'be willing to select several | competent and ufblased sclentists (o' make An Investigation*on those parts of the Viscerat of the two men which have \\ux‘ vel been examined by the sclentists em- | ployed by the prosecution. The court will| announce Monday whether it belleves such | action would be legal on ftx part | Dr. Hyde's aitorneys whether this plah of satisfactory to them They probably wil) issue & statement after a consultation set for tomorrow, they sald tonight Prosecutor Conkling savs he willing that any commission the coutt may appoint refuse procedure o state | would he | | shail make an investigation The offer of ithe suggestion Latshaw came after a long debate in the court room yesterday over whether testi- wony. regarding the refusal of Dr. Ludwig Hektoen 10 relinquish unexamined sections of the. visceras to chemists employed by the | defense should be admitted. This demand preceded indictment in the case and while the organs. were In Chicago. Judge Latshaw will also report Monday on Whether ke bellevea this testimo y should by Judge an Regarding Reports, The witresd could not recall having re ceived a report fram Dr. Haines informing him (here-was no polon in the capsules Diin't you' write to' four employes not | to permit Dr. Myde to have any part of the viseera of Chrisman Swope®' querled the attorney | “I probably did."” answered the sclentist, | An effort was then mdde to prove that the representatives of Dr. Hyde had dpon the chemist March 1 and called asked for portlons of the visceras of the two Swopes |’ und is were refused. matter being demand was not The state objected delved into, saying the . made fn good falth, The state sald the demand should have been made on the court for an order for the sclentist to produce the viscera, if it was redlly wanted This was replied saying that at the time the demand made, the court here had no power over the organs, as they were in Chicago and also that no indictm#ht had been returned The court sald 1t was nnable to deeid: just what power it had In the matter and would adjourn court until Monday in order to give It plenty of time investigate to by the defense b was Judge Latshaw suggested it would clear matters greatly for him (o appoint sev- eral disinterested and eminent scientists to examine the remaining undisturbed parts of the viseceras and make a report| ) the court on their findings. If thé law gave him the right, and arrangements| couid be made Of either by the state or the defendant to'meet the expense und tie attorneys Wire ‘willing, he woéuld tdKe such action, he sald. An attempt will be made (0 reach some decision on the pro-| posed plan by next Monday. Dr. Hyde's connsel refused to make any statement in regard to their attitude on the court’s| proposition. | ECHOES OF THE ANTE-RUOME Memorial Day Order I Issued by Commander Richards—Crook Port Holds Open Meeting. Department &ommander 1 Richards | of the Nebraska. Grand Army has issued | his Memorlal day order, in which he calls upon all members of ‘the order Lo unite in the proper observance of Memorial day on May 3. He Says: “In order to properly | lo this we should invite the Woman's R lef corps. Ladies of the Grand Armv, Sg and Daughters of Veterans, Spanish-Ame can War Veterans and all other pririotie and civie organizations, old and young, to foln with us in our exercises.” He further advises that post commanders will arrange With the pastor of some church in their locality or for joint memorlal services of | all_the churches on Sunday, May %. The D, #s posts, and in order to make the services more finpressive and that all may have an opportunity to participate in these hallowed memories, " they will personally request the pastors of every denomination within thef jurtsdiction to decoraté their pulpits and prepare a sermon appropriate to the occa- sion. It {s further suggested that post com- manders, in conjunction with post patriotic instructors, will arrange with the school authorities’ for a patriotic service on Fri- day, May 7, relating to Memorial day, the ehildren of 'thé. respective schools to take the principal part in the program. Com- rades should be detalled to attend these various school exercises. Attention fs also calied to Flag day on June 14, the birthday of the. American flag, With the recommendation that the flag he universally displayed. Grand Army of the Republic. George Crook post No. 262 entertained ity members and friends with an open meeting and campfire in Magnoll 1, Twenty- fourth street and Ames avenie, Friday evening. The principal address was de- ltvered by Colonel J. H. Presson, formerly commander of fhe State Séldiers’ home at Milford. Short. talks were also.given by a number of other comrades, and the pro- gram was interspersed with old-time war songs and other literary and musical diver- sions. Royal Highlanders. The women's drill team of Ferncliffe cas- tle No. 483 will give a Maypole dance Fri- day evening in Fraternity hall, Nineteenth and Harney streets Douglas County Veterans. A meeting of the officers and directors of the Douglas County Vetérans' association A Beeskfast it Joy— Sweet, Crisp, Gelden-Brown Post Toasties Ready to serve from the package with cream — no cooking necessary. ‘“Fhe Memory Lingers'’ Pkgs. 10c and 15c. POBTUM CEREAL CO. LTD, of the wreck victims. She s $30,000 d-mrfi Battle Creek, Mich. | | Fraternity | elaborate onc viel of will be held Monday evening Room 210, city hall. The matt nual reunion for this year w in Therapentic Associnton. The annual state convention of the Thought and Suggestive Therapeutic assoc Ation will be held in Omaha, Saturday, Ma The morning session will he held at, the Vitapathle sanitorium, $816 South Thirteentn street, at which demonstrations will be given. The afternoon and evening sessions Will be held at the Millrd hotel al Uni of Frate All the lodges will unite in a joint itiation in Myrtle May 19, Suprem preser of Amerlc this order fn Omaha maeeting and class in- hall, Thursday evening President I toose will oda ¥ Omaha lodge No | Initiatory degre | Beacon lodge ree Tuesday evening tate lodge No. 10 wiil have First degree tomorrow night Hesperian encampment: No. ‘2 whit six candidates fo jolden Rule. @ next Saturday Tomorrow eveni ited" ‘on campment will confer Roval Purple degree. Members of Hesperfun enedom ment will visit theni on that s, starting_from_0Oda Fellows' hall at 7:30. have' ff Dannebrog lodge No degtoe Qv o candidates for the Tnitiatery Friday evening. This ic to have a membership of Clans of Amerfen An open meeling and_euterts t given by Omaha lod®e Nb. 1. 6f the ¢ men of America last Tuesday evening, i hall. _The program was = an This program. was giy 3 Judge A. L. Ryt Miss Ann’ Ne) Miss Bva Nelson five youns ludies Mr. T Johnson Judge Veo Betel the progren i« served after whiohr dun was Indulged In until a Jate heus This lodge meets every Tuesday eyvering at Fraternity hall, Bighteenth and Harhey streets Mows. Wil have work! in the Friday eventog will eonfer the luititery | ae Lat-| A chnatdate herve 100 wa Address folin Solo Pianist One At Reading Address At the conclu freshmenta werc Comedy by on of Clan Gorde dies’ auxiliary Order of Scottish ( regular meeting at th Thompson, 104 Geor day. The assistant McRherson, Mre, Cameron, Ausilinry, ) Clan Gord ans, will home of Mr ia avenue, hostesses. wilj Boutelle and My« The n. No. 6 i its At P. Wodnes- be Mrs. James The Wentern Rees. Thie order will hold a large: class.initia tion May 7 at Anclent Order-of United Workmen temple, at which time a class of seventy-five candidates will be obitsate | The drin starf from Fremont will exemplicy the work. Frem and « Blair wid have a class of andidates. prescat inftiation. A meeting will ba held Tues- day evening, May 3 to ballot upbn candi dates and to perfect other arrangements for the meeting on May-7. Lt is, expected that five of the supreme officers, will he present at this meetuig A dance was gliven by day evening at Ancient Workmen temple, . Chaniberiain's Cough Retaedy will allay the cough, relfeve the lungs and préven preumonis, Al for (its Srany sty Order wf 1 United | TRIALS af zhe NEEDEMS. | HO Wi ) Ui Nanyon's Paw Paw PIIla conx the liver into -c’umy by gentle methods. They do not_scour, gripe or weaken. They are & tonic to the stemach, liver and nerves; inyigorate instead of 'weaken. Thoey eu: Tich the blood and enable the stomach to get all the nourlsament from food that is put into it ,¥hese pills contain no calo- mel; they are soothing, healing and stim- ulating. ~ For sale by all drnggists in 10c and 25c sizes. If you need medical ad- vice, write Munyon’s Doctors. They. will rdvise to the best of their ability abro- lutely free of Charge. MUNYON'S, 534 aud Jeflerson Sts, Philadelpbis, Po. Bend 10 cents for trial package Keeps Silver Like New. The beautiful brilliancy of New $ilverware is due to the Siversmiih's’art, That bril lianay can easily be retained by Cleaniog and Polishing with ELECTRO-SILICON the perfect Silver Polish, It gaves your SIL Vnmll and gives it 3 Great Brilllancy without seratching or wearlag. Used everywhere. Avoid substitntes, . Send ad. dress for FREE SAMPLE The Eleetro Silieon C 30 CUT KL, New York. At Grocers and Druggists. "USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE The antiseptic powder to be shaken (nto the sliom. 1t you have tired, aching feet, try Allen's”Foot-Ease I rests the teet and makos new of (ght shoes easy Cures aching, swollen, hot, sweating feet. [elleves corna and bunons of all paln and glves rest 4nd comfort. Always use it to Hreak In New shoes Try it today. Sold evarywhore. 3 ot Dou't ae copt any substitute. For FREE .riul peckage, ai- dress Allen Olmatend, Le Koy, N. ¥ THE BALTIMOKE & OHI0 RAILROAD Very Low Fares to BALTIMORE, M. D.—Southern Baptist Conventlon, May 11+ 18, ATLANTIC CITY — Genéeral As. semb Presbyterign Chreh, May 18-81 s HINGTON ~World" Sunday School © Association, May 19-26. CONSULT NEAREST TICK AGENT REGARDING STOP. OVER PRIVILEGES AND OTHER DETAILS, OR ADDRESS B. N. Auvstin, Gen, Pass. Agt, Chicago. W. A, Preston, T.. P. A, Chicago. AMUSEMENTS, PHONE Y + ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Matines Bvery Day, Silb—Bventng 613 This Week—Annabelle Whitford dom’s Venus, Gus Edwards’ Kountry Butler and Basset!t, Fay, Fay. De Leon, Watson Kinodrome ‘and the O. chestra—Prices 100, Kl d 10 Concert Ore 800, " hen an ) t r ¢