Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1910, Page 1

NEWS SECTION o S ——— THE OMAHA DaAILY BEE. VOL. XXXIX-—NO. PLANS FOR PEACE LAID AT MOHONK Conference Adopts Platform to Aid in Work Involving Nations of World. ' FAVOR DR. ABBOTT'S RESOLUTION Purpose to Give Federal Courts Power to Enforce Treaties. SERVICE FOR KING EDWARD Departed Juler Remembered by Conference. [ 2 v WORK OF PACIFICATION MOVES ON Delegates, Take Stand of World Are Gradually Being Imbued with Spirit—Mr, that Nations Bryan's Views. MOHONK LAKE, N. Y., May 20.—A short service In memory of Kin 2dward VII * preceded the regular session of the Lake Mohonk conference. tee presented a favorable report on a reso- lution by Dr. Lyman Abbott, providing for the appointment of a committee to recom- mend at next year's conference the best method of glving the United States govern ment the power to enforce Hs treaty obli- gations In the federal courts and generally to furnish adequate protection to naturalized residents, Text of the Platform. The conference adopted the resolutions and also the platform, as follows: *“The sixteenth annual Lake Mohonk con- ference on arbitration congratulates the people of the United States on the marled vrogress which the t year has witnessed 'u the age-long struggle for the substitu- ton of the relgn of law for the, relgn of force in International affairs. It notes with deep satisfaction the significant announce- ment of the secretary of state and the pro- posed legislation of the international court of arbitral justice, recommended to the powers in his circular note of October 18, 1909, has been received with so much favor @s to ensure the establishment of suth a oourt In the near future, “The conference has further noted with profound satisfaction President Taft's re- cent declaration in favor of the submission 10 arbitration of matters of Qifferences be- tween nations, without reservation of ques- tions deemed to affect the national honor, and the conference expresses the earnest hope that the president and snate will give effect to this wise and far-seeing declara- tion by entering upon the negotiation of general treaties of arbitration of this char- acter at the earllest practicable moment. To Reduce Armament . “The conference reaffirms its declaration Of last year respeoting the portentous growth of military and naval establish- ments and calls renewed attention to the fact that the rapid development of the in- strumentalities of law and justice for the wettlement of international differences fur- nishes to the statesmanship of the clvilized world the long-desired opportunity of limit- ing by agreement the further increase of armaments. The coming celebration of the 100th an- niversary of the agreement between Great Britain dnd the United States, definitely fimiting their naval force to 400 tons and four eighteen-pounders on the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence river, calls renewed wttention to the continued menace to the peace of the world, caused by prevalling conditions elsewhere, and emphasizes the fact 80 well expressed by former President Roosevelt in his Christiania address that with sincerity of purpose the great powers of the world should find no jnsurmountable difficulty in reaching an agreement which would put an end to the present costly and \8rowing extravagance of the expenditure in naval armaments.” Bryun Gives Views. William J. Bryan arrived here today and presented his ideas on peace methods to the Lake Mohonk conference on international arbitration. “Some favor large navie said Mr, Bryan, “in the belief that they will com- pel peace, others believe, and I share the belief, that peace can be promoted by di couraging the spirit that inspires the bulld- l‘: ¢ big navies. r nation is in a better position than any other to test the power of example in leading the nations into the paths of peace. It does not need to compete with the world in battleships. It will become an increasing nfluence for peace in proportion as It relies peaceful methods rather than on a show of force. “It ought to announce its willingness to enter into treaties with all nations stipu- lating that there should be no declaration of war or commencement of hostilities until the matter In dispute has been submitted to an impartial tribunal for investigation and report. LARGER POSTOFFICE MAY COME TO LINCOLN Publie L s Committee Recommends Measure for Passage with End in View. 2. The business commit- non- (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, D. C, May 2.—(Special Telegram.)—Lincoln's postoffice Is to be d to dcuble Its present size. At least the plan was given a big boost to- day when Senator Burkett's bill was rec- onimended for passage by a committee on public bulldings and grounds of the senate. The amount of appropriation recommended by the commiftee is $425,000. The senator was reinforced by state- ments from cvery officer of the govern- ment who have had quarters in the bulld- ing @t Lincoln, that thelr room fs inade- quate. He had also taken the precaution have an inspec §° to Lincoln and ort upon and in addtion to this has a report from the supervising atehitoet to the effect that the present ¥ INg was entirely inadequate properly t ecomodate the various branches of the publlo service, and recommending a four- story and basement extension, with 12,00 square feet of ground area. Such an ex- tension, Including -necessary changes in the present building he figured, would cost §435,000, ————— Amother Club Drona Lillls. KANSAS CITY, May 20.—Jere 8. Ll president of the American Exchange bank of this elty, who was the vietim of an a sault by Johu C. Cudaby, tho packer, In ‘he latter's home here s:veral weeks o 'u from the Evanston Golt of enlarg, the ecase, charges Was proferred against banker's name had already been the membership rolls of the club and the Country club, United States Wild Over Ships, Assert Senators “We Have Lost Our Heads," Says | | Mr. Hale, “and if We Do Not Stop We'll Bankrupt the Nation.” WASHINGTON, May 20.~That the United States has gone wild about matter ot armament and especlally In the construc tion of battleships was asserted by Sena tors Hale, Clay and Gallinger in the senat today hese statements were made iy connection with the consideration of the naval appropriation bill. The bill carries | $133,000,00 and Senator Hale predicted that within five years the annual naval appro- | priation would not less than $1 0. Consideration of the bill was not con- | cluded, The opinion promised the be | | | was expressed that the reduction of expenditures would | not take place during the present session | of congress and Senators Hale and Gal l | linger, both members of the committee on appropriations, united in the statement that for the next fiscal year the expenditures would exceed the revenues, Another feature | of the debate was the citation of ex-Presi, dent Roosevelt as an advocate of reduced armament, It was all brought about by an amend ment introduced by Senator Burton pro- viding for battleship of the dread- nought type instead of the two authorized by the bill as passed by the house. Senator Clay was the first to assert that the coun- try had gone wild In the matter armament, “We have lost our heads,” he said, “and | it we do not stop we will bankrupt the nation.” “That board has never been able to make a recommendation of type in these ships that ias been good for two years In suc- | cession,” replied Mr. Hale. "All this talk, {of the possession of a surplus revenue { places us In a fool's paradise.” He declared the United States had caught | its infection from England, where the con- ditions are different. one | of sea Cinnamon Bear Taken with Lasso Man from Australia Captures Year- 0ld Animal Near Sheridan, Wyoming. SHERIDAN, Wyo., May 20.—(Special)— That the cinnlamon bear has not disap- peared from the Big Horn mountains be- came evident about & week ago when Rudolph Rovigno, chauffeur for George Cavalry Rudeson, a large ranch owner at the foot hills of the Big Horns, gave chase to @ wandering bruin, who foolishly came from the forest to the open, and wal chased and lassoed by Rovigno, The bear, about a year old, showed fight, bui was soon brought to subjectpn, and the Rudeson ranch, where it was’chained, and promises to become partially civilized. In his efforts to capture the brute, Rovigno was bitten through the hand, and for some days was thredtened with blood poison. Another. stayer. ai. the -ranch- was ap- proached from the rear by the bear, and his coat torn from his shoulders before he could get away. The bear will be kept by Mr. Rudeson, who is & sportsman of the real old. Engiah stamp, as evidence of the nerve of his chauffeur, who 1s lately from Austria, and only a novice with the lasso and not Intimately acquainted with the character bf the cinnamon bear when in his native place. Two Men Killed in Trolley Wreck | Collision Near St. Louis Breaks Wire and Bodies of the Victims Are Cremated. ST. LOUIS, May 2.—Two mes were killed and thelr bodles cremated by 3,000 volts of electricity when & northbound Peorla sleeper on the Illinois traction system col- lided with a southbound electric fright train near Lovelace, 11, at 3:30 o'clock this morn. ing. The dead J. E. BOBBETT, Staunton, 1ll., motorman on the frelght train. CHARLES THOMPSON, East St. Louls, Ill, conducter of the freight train. The passengers in the sleepers escaped with slight brulses. The overhead electric wires fell on the cars of the freight train and set fire to the wreckage. The men| who were killed were caught In the wrec age. |Vice President at Jowa City Mr. Sherman Will Deliver Commence- ment Address on “Solution of National Problems, IOWA CITY, la, May 20.—(Speclal)—In a letter recelved by President George E. |MacLean here yesterday Vice President James S. Sherman announced the subject of his address for commencement week as | Fria OMAHA BOOSTERS | TRAPPED INSNOW/ Irade Excursionists Caught in Storm | Thirty Miles South of Rapid City, South Dakota. AWAKEN IN SNOWBOUND TRAIN Without Heat and Light. |TRY TO KEEP UP THEIR HOPE ! Band Plays “Good 0ld Summer Tim. Which Adds to Gloom. Engines Cut Loose, Leaving Pullmans | 1910 DELAY MAY CHANGE PLANS i | Impassable and Rain Ronds Makes Propose from Sgyo A *ip to Belle Fourche, urists tndon BULLE LEAD, 8. D, M fell here between today. This is the the first of May. 20.-8ix Inches of snow | last midnight and noon third snow storm since | RAPID CITY, May 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Thirty miles south of Rapid City | In W snowstorm, engines gone to u junction miles below; no steam, no lights, tele telling of over three inches of snow ir Deadwood and the possibility of abandon- ing tho best trips of today as well as the cavalry parade at Sturgls, was the fate of the Boosters when they awoke Friday morning. To add to the gloomy picture, the band played, “Good Old Summer Time and “Jingle Bells,” Wrapped in overcoats the business men blew smoke alternately with watching their breath make rings in the frigid at- mosphere. Thelr bodies were warmed by surging feelings and horrid dispositions, Rain has matle the roads impassable and the hope of making the trip from Belle Fourche to Spearfish and back to Dead- wood by automobile has been abandoned, Every member of the party wanted to make this trip and had ordered automoblles and only impossible weather can prevent visiting the people of Spearfish. Regardless of snow and slop more than half the party was marching at the towns behind a band piaying hard enough to dispel the clouds. General Superintendent S. M. Braden, L. M, Costley, Division Superintendent B, E, Benjamin of the Northwestern joined the party at Rapld City. S. F. Miller, general freight. and passenger agent, and George West are coming to Hot Springs and Gen- eral Manager Frank Walters to Chadron. After another day in the Black Hills the Omaha trade excurslonists will reach Hot Springs Saturday evening, where many of ‘the'party will try sleeping In a bed, reser- vations having been made at hotel 1s the route Saturday: rams Arrive, Deedwood, §. D. 4 A3 Lead, 8. D, Deadwood, 8. D Englewood, 8. D, Redfern, . D. Hill City, 8. D Custer, 8. D Minnekanta, 8. D. Hot Springs, 8. D *Traln cannot b be made with C, coaches. BOOSTERS . m. . m. | BR o RED FIRE Enter Rapid City in a Raln, but Still Celebeating. RAPID CITY, 8. D, May 19~(Special Telegram.)—Raln Is falling on the boosters tonight, yet the entrance Into Rapid City was made In the usual way, every man marching, returning to march to the hall secured by the Commercial club for a| smoker at 9:30, carrying red fire and mak- ing the streets of Rapid City bright after the shobers, The enthusiasm with which the party was received, indicated that water doesn't drown friendships as more than 1,000 people met the party, which was a little late, The moving picture show was Interfered with slightly because of the rain, but was com- pleted. Some remarkable evidences of how friends of Omaha are settling the new lands in South Dakota, were recorded on the last half of the days' trip. Kadoka was an in- stance. L. J. Proebsting, manager of the furnishing goods department of Byrne & Hammer, was roped by an Indlan at this station, and drawing his victim to his saddle horn, George Brown, a L‘,arllsl" graduate, extended his hand and said: *'De. lighted to see you. Proebsting used to sell me goods in the Rosebud country," Brown is now a merchant in Kadoka. He rode with a party of cowboys and indlans to meet the Omahans and when he man dropped his lariat about him with ease. It has been & number of Yyears since ton Indlan saw the Omaha dry goods mer- chant. American flags, 100 feet in the alr, floated over the train it pulled into Kadoka. The flags were held by kites and | were well arranged. Many of the hamesteaders were women | and came from Omaha. At Conata, Eva Roberts, of Omaba, rode twenty-eight miles to meet the Omaha party., Many similar stunts made the day a successful one, The | tour of the Black Hllls begins at daylight From telegraphic advices received | Thursday, the week will end with a bril- llant dance on the porch of the famous Hotel Evans at Hot Springs. | saw his | — Calhoun nty Fa “The Solution of the National Problem." | Mr. Sherman will arrive at midnight from | the eust on Tuesday, June 14. At 9 o'clock | Wednesday morning he will deliver his ad- | dress at convocation in the armory and at noon he will give a short talk before the |alumni dinner. He takes the 3:30 traln| for Chicago. lings will be commenced soon. LAKE CITY, Ia, May 20.—(Special.)— The Calhoun county fair will take place August 23 to 26 at Manson. The purses are unusually large, ranging from 360 to $i0)) for the free-for-all pace and trot. It fg| planned to make the stock and grain ex hibits especlally comprehensive. Construe- tion work on the grandstands and buila The telephone rang in the sheriff's office and Sheriff Bralley answered. “Please find my little boy for pleaded a bass volce. *“Certainly,” sald the sheriff. “Is he lost or has he run away?" | The voloe sald that the missing person | had run away and had taken a freight train toward North Platte. The sherift asked for a description. The volce sald it bolonged to J. A Benjamin, a butcher for | me," Sheriff Pursuing Errant Little Boy Six Feet Tall (Hayden Bros., who lives at 2019 California, |feet one inch in his stocking feet. The boy's nage was declared to be George, “Well, give me a deseription of your lit- tle boy," sald the sheriff. Mr. Benjamin said he was 18 years old and stood six Fairly big for a little boy, sheriff to himself, North Platte was telephoned to and the said the| From the Washington Star, TWI hieH v(w:! TS ¢ THE LONG N0 THE SwoRr WEATHER FORECAST For For Nebras Towa Showers and colde swers and colder For weather report see page — CASE READY FOR ARGUMENT Testimony in Ballinger-Pinchot In- quiry is All In, TWO DAYS FOR ORATORY Next Friday and Saturday WIill\Be Devoted to Speechmaking—Briets '+ to Be Flleda Within Fit- teen Days. WABHINGTON, May 20.—The taking of testimony in the Ballinger-Pinchot investi- gation ended today and the committee ad- jourped to meet agaln next Friday to hear oral arguments by counsel. Two days will be devoted to speech mak- ing. The so-called “‘prosecution” will open and for flve hours next Friday the com- mittee will listen to the addresses of Louls D. Brandels counsel for L. R. Glavis and George W. Pepper, counvel for Gifford ¥in- chot. The ‘“defense” will sum up its case on Saturday, May John J. Vertrees, coun- sel for Secretary Ballinger will have five hours in which to answer the attorneys for the other side. Such time as the attorneys for the prosecution shall have reserved out of the two and a half hours assigned to each may be used in closing. Both sides will be given untii Monday, June 13, in which to file briefs with the committee to assist it in passing on the great mass of evidence which has been pre- sented. \ Without having given previous notice, the defense announced unexpectedly at the opening of today's session that it had rested {1ts case and the prosecution put on but one witness in rebuttal. Letter from Ballinger. Secretary Ballinger sent a letter to the committee today to the effect that a careful search of his files had failed to reveal any correspondence with George W. Perkins of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co., other than that already made public. Attorney Smythe, representing Mr. Pin. chot made a Statement to the committee that he and Mr. Pepper desired to put in the record certain affidavits to contradict charges against the forest service made in a report presented by Secretary Ballinger regarding the Menominee Indian reserva- tion. Waste of the Indlans' money in lumbering operations was charged against tho forest service. Attorney Vertrees said he had no objection to the filing of these atfidavits, providing he could have the same privilege, Objection to Argument. Attorney Vertrees sald he was opposed to making any argument before the com- mittee. He sald he could not see the necei sity for it. If the evidence hed been pre- sented to an ordinary jury he would want to argue his case, he sald, but the ccru- mittee was composed of legislators, of them judges and all of them lawyers, who knew as much about the case as he did. “And in the second place,” he addcd with a smile, "I don't think there is any- thing to argue.” The plan finally adopted was the sugges tion of Mr. Brandels. He desired to present oral argument and to follow it with a briet in due course. Members of the committee discussed the matter at length and Senator Sutherland made a motion that each side should be given five hours for orall argu- ment and that the attorneys should be al- Jowed fifteen days tima thereafter within which to file briefs. The motion carried unanimously. some There is the want ad for The Sunday Bee. Call Douglas 238 today from 7:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m, if you can't come down to the office, and tell the ad taker what you want. He will write the ad for you, tell you train met, but it was found the youth had dropped off enroute, what it will cost and see that it is placed right. Preciseny/” WHAT | WAS News Note: Everybody claims to have won the ‘‘Jong and short haul’’ fight. Presbyterians Choose Officers For the Session Rev. Dr. Charles Little is Elected Moderator and Elder Thompson Vice Moderator. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, May 20.— Elder Charles H. Thompson of Minne- apolis, treasurer of tic National Presby- terlan brotherhood, was named vice mod- erator at the general assembly today. With all the opening formalities cleared away the commissioners settled themselves down to business today when Rev. Charles Little of Wabash, Ind., who was elected moderator late yesterday af- ternoon aftera short, sharp contest, called the general assembly of the Pre byterlan church to order in Music hall on the ocean end of the steel pier. Following the opening devotional serv- ices the annual reports of boards and papers from presbyteries were received, after which evangelistic services were held A matter of Interest today was the committee selections the moderator is to make. One of the most important of these is the judicial committee, which has the handling of many important matters that come before the assembly, There is considerable speculation as to what will become of the New York her- esy case. This case invelves turee stu- @ents of Unlon Theological seminary who refused to accept, among other things, the bellet of immaculate conception. HAWKEYE CADETS IN CAMP Sixteen-Mile March Friday to Be Fol- lowed by Athletic Meet and atarday. { IOWA CITY, Ia, May 20.—(Special)—To- |morrow atterncon at West Liberty the {university of Iowa student regiment will hold a regular military fleld meet under the direction of Lieutenant Morton C. Mumma. |The student soldiers left this morning for the sixteen milo march, the regiment being laivided Into two battalions for skirmishing purposes. The fleld meet will be one of the prin- clpal features of the march and a large | number of the 600 students encampea will |take part In the competition. There is a |decided rivalry between several of the | companies, | Sunday will be one of the big days of the |camp. Visitors will be allowed to come from Towa City to sce the soldier boys. The |otficers of the regiment are planning on a dance for tomorrow evening. A special car of co-eds will be imported from the |university for the occasion. Brigadier Gen- jeral James Rush Lincoln is expected |Visit the camp Sunday and Monday. to KNIGHTS OF THE CRIP MEET Twelfth Annual Session of Grand Council of Nebraska Now Open. “ORATORICAL MUSTARD POTS” That ts the Way W. 8. Wri, nated the Men Who Seek Trade for Omahn, the Market Town. Upward of 100 delegates and their ladics were present in Myrtle hall, Continental block, Friday morning at the public open- Ing of the twelfth annual session of the |&rand council of Nebraska, United Com- mercial Travelers. Colonel A Getten had passed around cigars previous to the for. mal call to order, and a half hour of good fellowship “milling” was Indulged in. Hand shaking, renewing of old and forming of new acquaintance was the order, with good natured joshing and jesting keeping various groups in high good humor, Clgars were sidetracked when the ladies entered, and T. A. Walton, past grand counselor, called the gathering to order. Rev. T. J. Mackey made the Invocation, and Mayor Dahlman was introduced to ex- tend the welcome of the city. He sald Omaha, like the travelers' o ganization, is made up. of people of energy and push. He pald tributc to the founders and ploneers of the city, who fifty-five vears ago laid the basis for the city of today, with its great civic in- stitutions among the proudest in the land. The mayor instanced the hospltals, schools, colleges, newspapers, business institutions and other strong features of Omaha, and then asserted that west of the Missouri there is room to accommodate, in the vears ahead, as much population as in now counted in the whole country. “In Omaha We claim to have the nucleus of the future great city of this tremendous stretch of territory,” sald the mayor, swelling with such pride that the traveling men were noticed to sit up straighter In their chairs, and many of the women gave thelr hats an extra pat Wright is Facetious, W. S. Wright, speaking for th jelal club and the business inte Omaba, caught the drummers on the funny bone when, in his opening sentence, he | sreeted them as “the intellectual and ora- |torfeal mustard pots” of the business | world. Everybody laughed joyously, and |then cheered untll Mr. Wright's benign {and solemn countenance responded with | %indred twinkle, “I have a very high regard for the men of this organization,” continued the hard- ware man; “but not too high," added, as a new cheer was raised. Then he told a story about & lovely woman ‘\\llu was being married and at the point where “for better or worse" occurred s sured the preacher, “If he was any better the Commer- ts of he quickly (Continued on Second Page) From the Dr. Woods Hutchinsen of New York, who delivered the annual commencement ad- dress. Thursday night before the graduates of the college of medicine of the University of Nebrasks, has just returned from a trip to the south, where he has been doing personal research work in connection with the hookworm. He sdys that the negro seems to be more or less immune from the effects of the disease and that he can- not be sald to be laxy because he Is suf- fering from the disease. “There seems to be no doubt but what the hookworm, which is &t present prevalent in the south,” sald Dr. Hutchin- son, “is of the African type. The negro undoubtedly brought the germ to the south ut, pecullar as it may seem, he seems to be able to have the disease without suffer ing from the symptoms. He 18 more o less immune and the greatest effects are shown among the patients of other races. “The discase ls prevalent only among the Hook Worm is Importation African Jungle poorer classes, which under ana poorly housed. The worm gets Into the sys tem by burrowing In between the works its way to the blood of the are toes ar It sucks atflicted and causes a general debility, Many do not know that they are victims of the hook worm and and think that they are merely vun down or overworked. “Only a third or a fourth of the people Who have the disease seem to be seriously damaged by the hookworm. The worm has never been known to enter the system ex- ccpt by getting in between the toes, and, strange to say, it cannot enter the system it the feet are dry. The wearing of shoes will effectually stop the spread of disease. The average life of a in the human body Is &bout five years, so the disease cen be stamped out in & com paratively short time by an educationa movement, Intestines, the patient the hookworm | Cory "l'\\'();('l')A\"F.\'A EMPIRE GIVES Up 115 KOYAL DEAD Body of King Edward Lies in Crypt of St. George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, 1MULTITUDE VIEWS THE PAGEANT Every Country in World Represented in Procession, ‘CRDWD DIFFICULT TO HANDLE 'It Becomes Unruly at Times and Hundreds Are Injured, |SERVICES THROUGHOUT DOMAIN snh Al th-Like Dritish Quietness Prevaile in Imblem nulld. of Mour Every | i { | | | | | ndon. | | LONDON, mourned Ma, oday the empln and surrende its royal dead the one to whom ind tiest place in and the body of ty-sIxth in the line of the tand the Norman St ed funeral rites due gave nor, dignity Edward VII, th soverclgny o conquest, lsht orie’s chapel royal the royal tonmib house final resting place, The state funeral cordance with precendent, the pomp and nonial borrowed from the past being rendered more effectively by a lavish dis- play of modern mourning. | After having lain In state for three days the body was taken in stately procession this morning to Paddington station, where It was placed fn a funeral car and moved 0 Windsor for burial. Kings, princes and representatives of forefgn governments followed the casket through the strects, which were lined with 000 troops that held In check the mass £ hy that from every point of van- | tage watched the pageant | Mother at Bier. After the processlon formed just before the hour scheduled for the start, a court carriuge halted before the door of West- minster hall. Emperor Willlam, who was mounted and In line recognized the cupant as the Queen Mother Alexandra. Quickly dismounting, he walved aside the lackeys erowded about and giving his hand to the widow of his uncle ussisted’ her to alight and placed a kiss on her check. The queen mother entered the hall and for & few moments was alone with her dead. When she again appeared the first of the minute guns was fired, the bell in the tower sounded and at 9:3 o'clock, the procession was under way. Again at Windsor, the casket was borne on a gun carriage followed by those who had formed the procession in London, with the addition of regular ambussadors ac- credited to the court of St. Jumées. The tuneral service was held In St. George's chapel, the chureh of Kngland service belng used. During the procession in London the crowd of onlookers became unruly at some points and the police and troops had great difficulty in malntaining order. Many people were injured and hundreds fell from exhaustion. The weather was well nigh perfect, but the sun was ho w.d to those in crowded spots, oppres Services Thr Throughout the Liri was observed as one ness was suspended formal services wci ices were held Powe sined lies In the crypt Windsor where 1t ot nearby Il have m at conducted in ac- anity silently q n mpire, eupire the day wourning. Busi- nerally and in- .cid. Funeral serv- wuropean capitais, The emperor wpress of Russia at- tended the Engich chuich at St. Peters- burg, as did Premice Stolypin and the members of the duma and other monarchs who were not present at the funeral paid similar (ributes at their homes. Throughout England Sunday qulet pre- valled. All trains and street cars came 10 a standstill for fifteen minutes at the hour the cortege started from Westminster hall. At the naval station minute guns were fired during the progress of the pro- cesslon and the ships' bells tolled. In every church in the kingdom simuitaneous memorial services were con- ducted. In this city the public bulldings were fairly hidden with black and purple, while every private residence showed some emblem o1 mourning, he speciai . ..crican ambassador to the funeral, Theodvic Roosevelt, occupled the eighth carriage iu the procession. Amer- m au and ¢ 1o can diplomatie delegate Henry White was with other simillary appointed representa- tives, During the In St George's chapel, the widowed queen moved to the foot of the <t and knelt. At the con- clusion of ervice, the casket was lowered to crypt. Before this was done King George placed a small royal standard on the coffin, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt was present at the service, having a place among the members of the diplomatic corps and their wives, American aldes to Mr. Roor velt, T. Beiitey Mott, American military attache ai Faris, and Lieutenant Com- Reginald R. Belknap, were with the embassy attaches in the navy, services mander Stnrt of Procession, The procession started from the hall at 90 v'clock Just as the first minute gun boomed. € precedent afforded by the funeral of Queen Victorla nine years g which closely followed. The oaken casket, with the crown and cushion, regalia and {nsignia of the Order of the Garter thereon, was borne on a gun carriage the same as was used at the funeral of the late queen The procession proceeded through llament sireet and Whitehall. The bulldings were heavily draped with and purpl throughout the route, Leaving the district of officialdom, cortege passed through the Horse parade and thence along the Mall. The embassies and private residences, (nelud- Ing those of several Americans and Ca. ton house terrace overlooking the Mall, were heavily draped with mourning. Tiie terr: was crowded with onlookers. From the Mall the procession passed Marlborough house, emerging In St. James street, proceeding to Piccadllly and along that thoroughtare to Hyde park corner, where It entered the park and passed along the popular drive to Marble arch Emerging from the park, the p followed Edgeware road to Oxford and dge terraces and turned up these ughtares, on either side of which Par- public black the Guard esslon Camb wide th (Continued on Fifth Page.)