Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1910, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST For Nebraska air and warmer For lowa— Partly cloudy For weather report see pag OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 9, 1910—TE) iLE COPY DEATH PUTS OFF | SAVING WORK FOR POLITICAL FIGHT THE GOVERNMENT Demise of ng_ ;dwnd Postpones Exhibition of Zchnmcn Contri- Grapple Between Houses of vances for Curtailing Labor Lords and Commons, Attracts Attention. VOL. XXXIX—NO. 278, ES OF NATIONS UPON NEW RULER of King Edward Raises Ques- | wgume ‘&i& tion ucom“ World! Monarchs of Many Nations to Ply‘ Y AT | Tribute to Memory of Edward— ives Carefully Guarded. 3 . , POWERS TAKING NOTICE |, - Lives Carefully Guarded. | p\TTLE CERTAIN EVENTUALLY | X N OMAHA GIRL IN THE LIMELIGHT o i LONDON, May S.—Practically all the| . P “ 8 A 4 M“'VO(‘“ A]mwvl;l Raised in l,::‘:ll\p:’-l :yr,::\ v\l:lrv ,';T,.:“;;‘;;':,,;"‘ rhv:: Neither Side is }:ckmg Doyn. lmtl 3 ¢ / Alice M. Owen Center of Attraction { Opposition ar, 1| el I¢ wiit Be ‘one ob-the ' most tmipres Merely Awaiting Opportunity. / Becaunse of Typewriter Skill. "" || sive and imposing spectacles of the cen- P ) g san] BOIPLOMAOY BETTER THAN STRIFE (= it brjcvs Ust 0 et o | LIBERALS DOVBT THE NEW KING | N : SEEK STANDARD APPLIANCES » e the queen of Norway have already left STy e f | Pru Btrength Lay in Cultivating | Christiania for London. Emperor Willam | Do Not Understand His Attitude So | Uniols Sazn Aftex Boamed to Out Dows g World’s Rulers Will Attend the King’s Funeral Friendship Between Countrie of Germany, pephew of the late King KEd- Well as that of Father. Expenses of Operation. )| ward. wilgline. King Victor Emmanuel Continued on Emerald Isle— of Creole Days. heads of departments in the capital. This exhibition will undoubtedly result in the standardization of appliances used for re- duelng the labor coet of government work It is remarkable Lo see as o what extent beconie an annual feature and is a natural themselves,” he said. ‘“They get scared |ribunal should not be barren of results |, ome of the purpose of the government out during the first week. They feel as |but that mction should be taken which|, cangariize appilances used as weli as though they were going to give up the | Would make a long step in the direction of | ;1 meinoa of purchasing them ghost about the second day, and they are | Universal arbitration. Tribute to Southern “Mammy." | afraid they are going to starve to death,| Mr. Roosevelt had, it 1s understood sal peace will long survive him. On account of the age UNIQUE MONUMENT IS PLANNED : Memorial to the Quaint, Old Soathern May Not Be Able to Carry Out be present Albert of Belglum will Q international @8 tions for the plans of Unchanged. ” a he death of | figuratively, join{ s, egU | (From a Staff Ce spondent ) What will be the effect £t g e s, v The sateguarding Whatever may be the ultimate effect on TR By, g sked, not | traordinary plan eady under - bition in the Treasury department of labor Porid) THEE qUARION 18 bAIDE L plans which are already under | iny fdward and the ascension of King e House of Lord d the House of| Bube ivissons ' @i Oniy time can give the answer, France and Belglum secret police will fore- | 1\ e { pureau chiefs, chiefs of divish and wre in office, are chary of talking for pub- The world during the last ten years is not | warships and these will be guarded by high authority that the leaders of the e R el by i oceasion, relieved the tension between na- | The royal cortege will be caretully guarded. | oo Interest was developed, not only by th veto « or, until the new king has had | o d . ing peace in South Africa after the Boer | tary honors to the march. eto question, un & under the direct supervision of W. M ey had ‘Ad 1 I D W Philadelphia, Omaha, Buffalo, St. Louis ¢n & more friendly basis than they had mira cwey backing down on the part of liberal coali- | s b \ il orosso, But Feels G [ filing.devices In steel (Which, by the way, 3 the. atscods risis ‘aver Moroose, The government could not take the back ut Feels reat| - 4 ; e se nt is that, instead of carrying i : - had brought Europe aimost 1o the verge of ibhesbiselin: EXTRA SESSION IS IMPORTANT Chicagoan Lives on Water and Air | MAY ACCOMPANY THE KAISER |4 year in all the government departments) portant part in bringing about a peaceful | Prince of Peace, Man of Diplomacy | "\, "\ ‘sl to submit to the curtail-|1f Called by Governor amd Initiative and Says Eating Habit is Bad T R L W R T DAOT R g icating devices, various and wonder- 3. ha vears be: inkes prac Party May Never Dare Gift from the Late o o pXpEnses govel - Brituin had for years becn linked, pra et th RO P s ffice expenses in governmental as well : do 2 y press s be main- * o e exhibit was the wonde ork ol alliance was fast becoming the dominant| ..yo yaward was a prince of peace| ANYWAY the pressnt status will be main-| o R AR aebanonaierty stop eating. If you feel light enough t the exhibit was the wonderful work of & itude of King | Bryan is losing faith in his plan to put 0 e it s $ King Edwarl, more farseeing than his | Admiral George Dewey, when asked what | 0 be more doubtful of the attitude of King | tion on the thirds day tthat you are going |Edward Is an entire change in t Aud withott Eikneth Ak A5 melitia (o % " " - |not starve to death in three days. And |gent Roosevelt when he comes to London | Owen, was graduated from a business col- 20 little is known as to his majesty's feel-{fOF the initative and referendum by dem cast about for a incans to prevent the pos-{ Admiral Dewey Is one of the honorary f It is understood that’his plane include|before. At least Richard Fausel, who ate |cular features which had been planned, | nonmarked typewriter and produced copy . If the king were to be asked for guaran- British statesmanship, of seeking In the hat to me, the admiral continued, “is | lislature, as he has a the democratic |and a reduction of his welght to 0 |death of King EAward keenly, not only be-| opened the eyes of the eastern typewriters France brought this about; the ulllance|cause for worid-wide sorrow. 1le was a art md MG friendshifp of the Unite®| plemBAted by personal charm that en.jCPHAte & critis. In the course of & fon.l"the ranks of abe-damocratic party In|cellent spirits, Mr. Fausel “described himfeffect ‘on hi# pluns to advocate the cause]yisit the exnfbit tha Ssttr#Peemier which o ither the liberals or the un- Lk e d isit 1o the 08 | ane In firherahle of his peace: campatky, | Sofitronted’ #ith Homy Véfy aériota’ prob: | Altioush neither th Such is the belief of practically every |to pass his lips. cipal objects of his visit to the various|anee ve to say to eulogles of the late KIng.|su., Interviews resulted in the almoxt universal | titude concerning them. That they should | "o L 8. | su.'s :x the bellef of those who are here on | fect the political program. | do is efforts to lead Nebraska de-| the status quo and In some cases, to de-| England. As to world probiems it is prob- ) oy jacwn:dnsh | % : P “Ipeople of the south to erect a memorial | | ttonalists said: “Ireland grieves with the |SP<&King, jump on him like a pack of) . .4 t1a¢ o man welghing 206 pounds has |d¢nt Fallieres, King Victor of Ttaly n rope. Asia and Africa. Though Germany 4 3 2 ‘s L of the Tate Kime inlanything about this rapidly departt On the other hand, should he be success- | 0, 7l ® 0 Lt Tl 0 a6 pounds, | #YMPAthy and supnc £ MaIeiing /) ward'a visit o the kaiser at Cronvers n| N ew F relght Rates tors. 1 cannot see tnat his death has | GEE0L T G0 S iative and refer. | much for comfort. I'm down to 23 now |, ST g6 (MR TCEL BRI ) Cre | who has passed the half océntury m The growing change in German public opin- fight for self government.” |attempt to assert itself. | that you feel weak when you don't €at|p. .4 +ne kaiser may journey to London |the ©ld time mammy who hursed them | Eaward's carcer T King and England suffers a severe 1088 In {who oppose hi min the ranks of his party. | day. They are just due to hablt and not The abolition of slavery seattered the with One Cut Reported. | i . arlses, Wil the great work he has quietly | not think labor has anything to dread In!throwing” than ever indulged in by the|ing a bad effect on me I would stop, but b4 S h D k t, master and slave exists no longer be. in Sout AKOLQA |(ween master and servant. The colored ! — of Italy ing Alfonso of Spain will 3 2 hGGEDME DISLIKES GERMANY | a! . President Fallleres of | [REAND SHARES IN SITUATION & S st of Empero nz Josef of Austria-Hun ~ - 5> 9 " er 2 \ Mpredieted that New English Rul gary doubtT ¥ Spressed whether he will | Fight for Self-Government Will = v “Mammy' South by Southerners doubtless att : E PuR of; T The nations T8 Lrope have entered into TOIehon: THE touse 4, | - Who Have Reecollections Father, : -— || safeguarding tr PLing monarchs. Secret "LONDON, May &—(Special Cablesram)— | police from eve@intinental court will, | 1o cpon wce enl o copioeram VEdward, the Pracemaker,” on°the rela- | precautions taken upon the occasion of a [, M HEF MAN P (U BEFEUE € w \‘mu&:;':‘n\; T‘T.‘ 7 .‘\nmv'.'.“ \;“. flons between the great nations of the|royal tour are nothing compared to the ex- [ € F0 Seneral opiuton that the death ot ng the Jast week there has been an exh ot/ ot the & saving devices for office use, which is at only in London, but in every capital of the . oo ; SMBOn srapple | g world. From Italy, Austria, Spain, Russia, | 08 V-Will foMbons the STapRIe betar tracting the attention of practically all A Commons for some months at le 3 That Edward has been one of the most |gather in England. Some of the mon- [ prfiel (OF SR TONIE BL 0 (L fpotent factors in maintaining the peace of | archs likely will come to England upon ‘ & lication through the newspapers at such | questioned. [hat he has by his fine tact| flotillas of destioyers and submarines from | yimey as these, but it is understood from | and ‘spiendid diplomacy, on more than one | the British, French and German navies, | | government and of the opposition have de- o i Bot 0 Bt b e Rty tions which had come dangerously near the | An army of troops will patrol the route. | qided not to bring on the final test on the| From the Priladelphia Inquirer. officlals, but by all the clerks of o point. The credit for the bringing of Jast- | Batteries of canron wiil add solemn mil- —_— — Treasury department. The exhibit was A ; reasonable time to become familiar with FAN? N H SRy g g A Rk war is largely his. Te succeeded in placing 6 MOTRT, ditiution ; A) 'A orty ne ays | Geddes, who has been in charge of th tions between England and Russia | o | government booths in the exhipitions in Vit i giiona peresen =S This does not mean there will be any| \\,t t t | /ithout Eating, . o ¢ con- | ; i " and other cities during the last decads. RO i . 3300 oW S 2 0T . tion as o the question of limiting the veto | Factional Trouble Among Democrats 5 Visit to London Will Be Formal and | *'5 0t oot o O O ided. detke, tables and ays ribute to Yoweriof tus L May End Leaders’ Reign. Lacking in Display. when the contentfons of Germany and | l\’l fK : el e o b g ) it is being substituted for wood at the rate . France over the ancient African kingdom | €mory o R et ton ol of hundreds of thousaiids of dollars worth | lout the original program of damage ac- w play ¢ - | a— dding chines, ddressi chi war, King [ fird, played 8 okt bR | tion by the lords in June, and in the event | . PR b SEBE WS SMALALIN, t i fi constructed ype te d fact Bettieme v and Possessed of Great Per- ment of their powers, ask a guarantee of| and Referendum is Submitted One—Weighs 200 Pounds. Klams BAWRIN. -IoenlycPrineh nstructed typewriters and in fac When Edward ascended the throne Great everything that goes to reduce the cost of e hy the king to enable them to push the matter sonal Charm. tically, with the triple alliance of Germany, | Assert Itwelf. CHICAGO, May 8—If you are gloomy or | Monarch. as commercial business Austria and Italy, Germany through this | oo oo v g (special Telegram.) | Liberal Leaders Doubtful, ! distressingly inclined to embonpoint, just One of the most attractive features of | LONDON, May 8.—(Speeial Cablegram.)— ! ) ained until fall or perhaps until the last lcat - at the end of the first day, | young woman from Owaha, who operated power in Europe {and nis reign has influence in pre- | ¥ LINCOLN, May S—(Special Telegram.)— | {Icat away a o 2 S g & P ; of the ie 1ib e 1 LIS o v ) One of the results of the death of King Fclifecactny oat letters or ve Equal to the Task. serviog the peace of Europe,” saia |Of the year. The liberal leaders are sa don't be alarmed. It you have a premo & typewriter without letters on the ke < hrough a special segsion of the legislature « than they were of the late King|! ory o e or the reception to former Presi-|self. This y oman, Miss Alice M. people. who only thought of an increase in | effect, in his opinion, the king's death F:““’:’”d 'n:u m‘uy e o the fact thas | for the consideration and passage of a bi | to dle very soon, remember that people do [gram for the reception rmer Pr elf. This young woman, Miss Alice M ents 1o of ? enace. | Would have upon international politics. . 9 e L provent T3 pon ¢ the | Ocratic” suppott-End: i Slow to-extend his{ then: you will feel fitter and btter and |jater ju thia month, Mr. Roosevelt will]lese in Omaha two.or thres years heo and N his, or In fact any other of the 3 & " A 5 WS | e misient) i Ay B whillty uf a conflict due from that cause.| presidents of the American Peace and m-l::‘r““:“;y‘l‘r q\:":‘!m:" ny other OF €1 atrorts into the republican field. happier than you ever felt In your life |be received most coridally, but the specta- | for five hours every day operated this The task before hi s the old task of | bitration league. . v ot S g A L b e O A umtuce, | the circuiation "of quefies and petitions | his last meal in March. forty-nine daye|will, of course. be eliminated. at the rate of 100 to 13 words a minute e . - stood evelt feel 10 sing s balance of power @ security against invas- | one of the chief reasons for regretting ::: ‘;‘""‘enp';zm"‘f“;:C”:‘ Tolowing the | AMONK the republican rjembers of the leg- | ago, and is after the long-distance record | Tt is understood Mr. Roosevelt feels the | without a single error. This western girl 3 « »l 3 Russ nd | King Edward's death at this time as a 54 . 19p." Bhiasyparsiapiing Wih , SRIESAAS R o e R S © 4% {aeath of King Edward, would N!“"d‘" the || o isiator pounds, vouched for all, this today. cause of his high admiraticn for the dead |and during the hours when the operstors feat of the liberals if they should pre- | ¢ i e it ala ssible] fron » With Japan. securivg England in " the far| man of large dipiomacy and this was sup. |6fat of the i o o Tpon the outeome L the factional fight{ iHale and hearty and &pparently’in ex- |motarch, but, also because of jis possible! from the departments sere permitled {0 Siates, cultivated, made the unmion still abled him to carry his polnt when his aim | TonthA Klnln (‘:enr]se Wil stand before the | xopraska depends a continuance of the |experiences during the forty-nine days in (of peace. Friends here of the r--rlr;m she operated was watched by hundreds tate " I : blic on h rerits. ” stood th h facren ol W o1 Bore IOV, was to smooth out difficulties. He was | Py 07 DIS mer reign uf the house of Bryan. which he has allowed nothing but water | president understood that one of the prin- | eager to ses this most wonderful perform- fonist leaders will discuss the political situ-{ yamocyat who has visited the ‘‘former”| .people don't know what wonders fast- | European capitols was to use his Influ-| qpe orrice appliances exhibit promises to King Edward visited and entertained prac- | lems in his own kingdom in his last days, Vb, HA ORI WhHALAT e | ‘ P o! s gk o . = g d ppl i tically all héads of Kuropean states. These | and he had shown mich wisdom in his at. | *HO" 8t this time, confining | 1901 o democracy during the last week, and | jng will do, because they are afrald of |nce to make sure that the next Hague | the labor and Irish leaders say that the|the ground ol srinciple of arbitration. | have remained o adoption of t principle of arbitra on. | have remained unsolved when the end | nange in monarchy will not materially af-| Should Mr. Bryan, for the first time, fall Treaties pledging the powers to respect | came, adds to the sorrow of the event for ; 5 in Grief. mocracy, there are those who believe the . . 5 fend it, were also concluded on an unpre- | able that the’ @neficial acts of what he Irelnnd B . ks i % fwnid ine 1o Prosi.| There is a movement on foot among the cadbnicd TS sdale. 1n the main, they cov- | has done asBi.¢ of the workers for univer.| John Redmond, Jleader of the Irish na- | Pacty -will cast him out, or, figuratively | ;"o vhat way at first, but then T remem. |8Poken effectively along this line 10 Presi ered almost all the “danger spots” in i it & . o b o e olto the southern “Mammy W people ! rest of the empire for the death of King | WUARF by liad She wounded DBrother.| ,; much to him to fade away like that B naleh® | horth of the Mason and Dixen line know ficially esisted the program of the cam. R ] d G Edwird. There has been a very kindiy |8Nd eat him up. | in just a few days, and so 1 stuck to it. |“hom he has visite 4 4 ¢ the limitation of armaments | re Ish toward the king as | " specles of the American negro. v ere palgn for the limitati armament alroaas et el Ao e O cruoen " vie. | ful In forcing the governor to call an extra AN velghed, 26 pounds, | "rmission and anticipated when he met [SPecles of the American ncgro. But th it is undorstood that during King Jd ChAre Wl D WRICA IRMOtAREySE { session of the state legislature, and then|&nd I'll leave it to you o P © | King Edward to talk over plans to put|lS Ecarcely & southern man or woman 195, the question was discussed by the two changed the political situation so far aa {8 BT SRR B IS D e Ne. | and T never feit better. I feel more ener- |\ IR J08 BCER T0 18 oy may | Who has not, & way down in hik or her monarchs in a friendly and hopeful spirit. | | Ireland s concerned. We will continue the |y to ot o R 0 Ll never dare again to | Betio than I ever did before. That fdea | &' (he CEOIREE BT T eiile that [heart a feeling of love and veneraiion for jon on this vital point is regarded as one | Tariffs Between Omaha and Chicago | Kier Hardie, the labor leader, sald:| g, the struggle promises to be the most |ien't correct. All those unpleasant sensa- | g h - through their childhood and who was to of the most significant successes of King on Various Articles Increased, King Edward was an Ideal constitutional | inierse ever waged by Mr. Bryan and those | tions leave you after the third or fourth ! |them an atfectionate loving mother Now that this able, practical advocate of | his death. He was extremely careful not | Everyone who has visited the state louse | because you really need the food. Odd FC“OWS, H()me negroes from the plantations of the south world peace is gone the guestion naturally |to transcend constitutional limits. I do | believes the fight will produce more “mud-| “Of course, if 1 should see it was hav- and the relationship which existed between -3 Raliroads running het Omaha an: “ performed be lost? * P Inning between Omaha and |, . . ceeeion to the throne of King George: | democratic party. I never felt better than I flo at this minute | Chicago have received the new tariff rates ko et p oot b S B Wil Awalt Results I \Which are 1o go into effect Jume 1. Tne | He has for years beem a student of socl- | Mr. Bryan insists that the legislators |and I have had nothing but water and alr That King George will wilfu any- fhing to imperil the peace of Europe is not Pelieved, but he is an intense Englishman § does not like Germ particularly new rates show a considerable increase in the prices for commodities between the two {points, the heavlest being the raise on the rates for hand agricultural implements, which is golng to be 5 cents more than at ology and has done many things to amelio- rate conditions among the poor of London. So far as any action of the king can af- fect the Interests of labor, 1 do not antici- pate they will suffer at the hand of George. should vote for the submission of the ini- | tiative and referendum whether they per- sonally favor the proposition, so the peo- ple may have an opportunity to vote on it. 1t 1s along those lines that he will make | for forty-nine days, VETERANS GET BIG SENDOFF Five Veterans Going to the Father- Contract for Building at Dell Rapids is Let, Subject to Approval of. Grand Lodge. long and while there are exceptional cases wherein Aunt Cloe has &erved as nurse down to the youngest of the last gen eration, it is more often that one finde & new one installed at the cradle with the appearance of each addition to the family. 't may be thal the responsibility of peace | present and domestic wines, which will he | It 18 too early yet to predict the trend of | his fight and he will have every prominent | %11} ‘dedetop qualities in-the king of which | raised 7 centa the battle in Parliament.’ democrat in the state who stands with he is not suspected, and that if he does not | The tariff .on linoleum and oil cloth has | Other Irish ard labor leaders expressed ( him, to give out interviews and assist im g he 0ad Fellows of |than wa % A\ )f his father in | been reduced from 32 to 2% cents, while the Similar views making a publicity campaign. $ ; The home board of the OAd Fellows of |than was displayed by old mammy fowards . | 2 to 2 : he | Five members of the Landwehr Veren|South Dakota, at a meeting just held inl(he babies whom she nursed, coddled and the art of smoothigg out difficulties, that | decrease from Moline, the great linoleum League Behind Him. | } . | s 8 |of Omaha, who are about to make a trip | Rioux Falls, awarded the contract for the fussed over and as they grew up she pun ’,, will at least not do anything which witl | shipping point will be 5 cents. Other in- ENGINEER BADLY SCALDED | !n addition he has the Direct Legislation |\ 1, ope were escorted to tha Unfon | homd which the ©Odd Fellows of the state [jshed them for their faults with just as wrn the tide towards peace and the limita- | creases will be as follows league which is polling the newspapers of | iaiion Saturday afternoon from Washing- { Hon ot armamenta backward. But Eviope | Asphalt and asphaltum. 2 cents: bage and | o iy Matthews, in Charge of | 'N® State. To those friendly there will be| s anxlous and doubif Time will tell, bagging, 3 centa; enameled brick, 215 cents;| = G0 O 0 UL T oy fpryad | The members of the royal household this | paving and roofing cement. cents Jes afternoon visited the death chamber and | asphaltic tar and piteh, 15 cents; ordinary Burncd by Steam, looked upon the remains of the late King. | coal tar and piteh, 2. cents: roofing paper The body lay the bed upon which Ed- |and strawboard, 21 cents; rough building | TECUMSEH, Neb., May f.—(Special Tele- ward dled. The features were peacef nd paving stome, 2 cents; roofing tile, |&am.)—Willlam H. Mathews, a day en- the dead monarch lpoked as though he were |2 gineer at the clty water and light power sleeping 1ouse, was terribly scolded today. Methews land Escorted to the Depot e There was no mors affection ever ex Yesterday. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.. May 8.—(Special )~ [nibited by one human towards anothar show the tact and ability ¢ will erect at Dell Rapids. The contyact was|much vigor as she spanked her own fon hall by a body guard of armed mem- |awarded to a constfuction company at Mad- | youngsters sent matter for publication to stir up the |pere of the society, a drum corps and [json, S. 1., and before the work of con-| 1t is because of this eeling of veneration constituents of those senators who have, Charles Epplen, president of’ the organi- |struction is commenceés the contract must|towards this type thut is so neArly extinet balked. Then petitions are being circulated | sation, with about fifty members. be approved by the grand lodge of 0dd Fcl-|that it is proposed by the southern wemen. n the districts of the balky senators de- | Max Geyer, Fritz Siaecker Jacob | lows, which will Bold its annual meeting |backed Ly the southern men, to testify manding or requesting that the senator|Neumeyer, Fritz Zutzmann and A. Liine-|this spring. For several years the Odd Fel-|(o the affection ich existed, by the vote to submit the question |mann were the members of (he vereln who |jows have been rAlsing the fund for thelerection of some great memorial, which -‘oh‘!fl'l f\lldem “h;' ”": “rl’;; ”B"‘ be lare to tour Europe and thev will parti-|gonstruction of the home. The buflding will|will probably take the form o6f a monu h no child’s play on the part of Mr. Bryan. cipate in the tempelhofer, or great spring |be 4x12 feet and will be two stories and |ment that will not have to hé explainad Both house wiiament wssemvled | GOVERNOR WILLSON WARM jhad climbed to the top of'a boller to repair| rpoee who are opposing Mr. Bryan are |parade, which is to be reviewed by the | ralt ‘busement; making practically three |but will be a patent ana farceful indieation during the afternoon, following the old (2 leaking safety valve. In working the|yiger in their opposition. They put the |emperor. Before they return to America |stories. Dell Rapids granite will be used!of i repeated truth that in the south nglish custom. The scssion of the House IN PRAISE OF PRESIDENT vaive he either brdke it or released it-and | g, eqtion {n this shape: they expect to have audiences with Em-|in the consiruction and the roof will be of|the household negro and espeetally old of Commons lasted only a few moments |1t opened, allowing the steam to pour on| “.pne democratic party had its first demo- | peror William,. the king. of Saxonia. the|asbestos fireproaf shingles. The entire|Mamms was venerated and esteemod b It was purely formal. In the House of | jhis body. In attempling to get down |, g4 jegislature last year: it has its first |grand duke of Badenia, the prince regent | structure will bé fireproof and will cor " Lords many of the pecrs wept openiy Paying Tribute to Taft's {Mathews was so bpdly burned he fell{ o ornor in many years; It has a railway |of Bavaria and the king of Wurtenburg. & largp amount of reinforced conc oy 5 hat A Esecative Ability. jlo the floor. He succeeded in, removing .ommission and it has three congressmen.| The men who are to leave Omal members of the home board who examined| AMERICAN PEACE WORKER TALKS | —— jmost of his clothing, after which he Went| o) ang every one of these is opposed to|the European trip were escorted t the bids and awarded the contra {. Bvary- el hAS, Dutan- Sps A ka8 - KANSAS CITY, May &—Praise for the|'® the telephone and Informed ihe super-| ;. ... option which Mr. Bryan first ad- station and bidden Godspeed by their|A. E. Clough, chairman, Madison Barty ‘of - rusmed’. e wiose Bepisiass retary of American Fence and i executive and judicial abilitles of President | Mtendent of the accldent, for he was alone | ;4400 and mo far as heard from each of |brothers of the Omaha verein. The party | Bach, Hurley: George W. Snow torest: len“in, thAL IATawaV . thigRioc at the tme. He then (clephoned persons | oSy pposed to the extra session of |left on the Milwaukee at 6 o'clock Bmerson. Sloux Falls all wioter (irs A shuAg moments later to find him exhausted the legisiature. i et g Y ey MR o BN sa g legisiation looking. $0.4heNevel@nont. of These officers were elected on a platform | ¥ : / oty b e N 5 gt politics makes his death a source | tonizht ; that a Targe ottion a1 bods mad oer | which did not advocate the things Mr. R h A G l A men have schemes for making thomselve S1ct 10 advocaten of universal | “President Taft s & ‘big man:® saia |(hal & larke porion f his vody had been| Tl S0\ ocating ana in fact, when | JR1C merican JINN RO () - < e e schislon: s ShthERRpemacite Appears In 4 statement given | Governor Willson, “a man whose wisdom, | [CONEE (EEENE LTS (VRS IR | Humphrey, gencral secretary Integrity and. sympathy are unquestioned. | t0% 0 T O PR C RS (O T8 Peace “‘and Arbitration | et us be for him whi he Is president Il former Senator James B. | If we want to change sfterwards, that is president, former President | another thing 3 honorary r iy and which — e wembirs Adwial | ENGLISH POLITICS GROW HOT Dewe ! best known men N i e Comseriatives to Accuse Libesals of etary Being the Cause o i p Dent | Blaze Breaks Out at Palos Diggings, : » = 4 King Edward should | LONDON, May 8.-~There og Scene of Thursday's Disas l met with a frosty reception, as has heen of Miss Hazel Townsend to Peter Gerrs ¥ » & #rtow that is ab- | ready that some of the con Explosion. columns. made evident by the action of three of |and in view of the fact that Miss Town- |10F W P Bic ‘“‘""" WA DRSNS Bhy g9 parent canr surprising when It 18| practically accuse the liberals of responsi- NS 4 America’'s richest heiresses in ch send had been courted by a score of titled | A} ampson, the 'k ting vm.nw.‘ o I rémembered how well he carned the title | bjljty for the king's death by worry| PALQS, Ala. May 8.—The discovery of a Turn to them and you Will ree® T2, shands on this side of the water. forelgners, it began to be believed that d’un Jackson n."- brain of & Solon aud ot 'Edward eacemaker, which has | prought upon hln thiough the theeats of |small fike in No. 4 right entry at the Palos| every word of them. And that {s not all. The mothers titles were below par. 1t came In the first | ' :””’ gy Figon "“""": s been conferred upon him by universal | (ne party to call on him to swamp the | mincs, where Thursday disastrous ex It is a great bargain counter— | number of well-known American hel step in the formation of this Woclety And | nowun bosiding tralle and. HisnwaALS Lnde agreement. His death is a great loss 10 | jords by the creation of a host of liberal |plosion occuried, serfously hampered the Gl mmaate and some of the helresses themselves Dow comes the enEagement of Miss Mary | 1n o uiroie of thy e aiaE unde the movement for universal peace, No | 4 | the place where every ¥ my , " the authority of the W Adepartment. i peace. No | peers. [rentue work today. When the fire was formed & compact, the object of which is | Harriman to €. C. Rumsay of Bufalo, Miss |} o seeomrisind. o o ihe e athes '|‘”"“" urope belicved in It more | The question as to whether Premier As-|discovered all miners were ordered out of An interesting place where you |to give the cold shoulder to penniless for- | Harriman, Miss Townsend and Miss Gould | jayine (vt possible o Alern o ot sincerely. His lifelong tralning under Eng- | quith should announce what advice he in-|thi mine. The blaze was small, but much « elgn noblemen constituted 8 trio of the richest and most | 1h oy roe oon b e ey land's &reat Que Vi « can find what you are wishing for, MOSt | 1agt five vears than some highway c p 2 Vicioria especially | tended to give the king has been debated | siwke delayed for hours the reseue work . Erat ta The Colonial club, the most exclusive | beautiful Eirls in American aristocratic | missioners &ave o v s RIS AU 18 W68 bpsormaker, Hia 12 bitterly for some time. Only a few days| Alihough only thirty-five badies have| DIDe times out of ten. women's club in America, has been the | circles ey IV MR . SARia. ba t in the movement has been so man! ago Lord Knolly, secretary to the king, !been brought up, the men are still working | it seat of much gossip In the last few weeks | Such women as Mrs. E. H. Harriman and his success and influence and took pains o publish a letter in which he|with vigor tonight. The Red Cross rellet Become familiar with over the understanding effected by which Miss Helen Gould and Mixs Anne Moigar emicable settlement of incidents of a{toid a correspondent: | . b fund s still growing and’ tne response § ¢ ize it ! rich American girls will be persuaded to are th Ners 1n) - goringre Sl o . You are sure to patronize 1 persuaded 1 the prime movers in the Colonie) club USSR oature < mese himto W You are correct in thinking that the L imingham bas been remarkably spon- | ¥ P take American husbands. instead of ‘titles. | organigation. which has for its primal ob rilssed ligye peace councils of the near | king deplores having his namwe brought into tereous and substantial. Practicalis all the( one of these days. The marriuge of Miss Marjorie Gould to | ject the urging of American husbands for e | political controver dvad miners leave families i Anthony Drexes, jr. caused a lifting of | American girls. | Refore Kansas Bar ocia- ain [the master Makes Plea for Al tration Leagne Hun Fears. t was thé feature of the address of NEW YORK. May 8.—(Special Telegram.) | Governor Augustus E. Willson of Ken- Bdward’s paclfying influence in | tucky before the Kansas Bar assoclation He was taken home and it was found| (Continued on Second Page.) want congress to create some) S WY St Freeze the Fortufie Hunters o marsn e, abdomen and right thigh and leg to his| | endLEe A0 SRNL. DL hamie HEIRE (3the {knee. The -attenaing surgeon minks e\ V{any peop]e have s beg for changes in the mining I, » will recover | NEW YORK. May 8.—(Special Telegram ) aristocratic evebrows, but at that time the | Wl €nable them to develop their holding \FIRE HALTS WINERescue| MANY things to say | rrne' Fuinccs ‘oaDrise ton o |l aavancemen of Amercan s has 1, beller sasamtage o’ tns”can Queen Marla Christina of Spain. self-con- not been perfected. The Gould-Drexel mar- ©3I5ting conditions America in search of a fich wife, will be came the announcement of the engagement | PCAT4nce in BIOR AVAYY igtLer. W A centur The highways of Alaska are ¥ course, up to the siandard as sec by Frar a4 Belgium. The trails are what claim 1o be, simply pathwass whie be ifaveled by horses, mules or mer it one could Imagine the vastness of iae )