Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1910, Page 1

THE OMAHA BEE the most powerfnl business WEATHER FORECAST Probably Showers. Probably Showers. For weather report see page 2 Is gotter in the west, because it goes to the homes of poor and rich. For Nebraska. For lowa HE OMAHA DAILY BEE. OMAHA, FKRIDAY ROOSEVELT GETS ENGLISH DEGREE Ex-Prelident Receives Honorary Title of Doctor of Laws from Uni- versity of Cambridge. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. SENATE DEFEATS XXXIX—-NO. 294. Taft Will Not Meet Roosevelt On His Arrival Snecial Ambassador Will Probably Go to Washington to Report Result VOL. MRS. DOXEY HEARS ¢ BITTER CHARGES Defendant in Erder Murder Trial Branded by Lawyer as Cold- Blooded Murderess. MOF ING, MAY 27, PAGES. RATE AMENDMENT | Turns Down Senator Cummins' Pla; Regulating Inorease of Rail- road Tariffs, 4 INHUMANY PLOT IS CHARGED gLl CEREMONY SHORN OF SPLENDOR TAKES, "0OWER FROM COMMISSION WASHINGTON, May %.—President Tatt 2 Faculty, However, Displays Bnthu- siasm for American. .Womu and Husband Involved in Conspiracy to Secure Wealth. will not attend the home-coming celebra- | tion in honor of Theodore Roosevelt in New York on June 18. The president has been urged to attend by representatives of the Republican elub of New York, who_first suggested the celebration. On the day the former president salls into New York har- bor, President Taft will be at Villa Nova, Pa., recelving the degrees of Doctor Jurisprudence from St. Thomas college. There is much speculation in Washing- i as to Just when and under what eff- g, Jetances President Taft and his prede- % % Wil meet. There is a strong prob- Iowan Sought to Prohibit Raises Until Approved by Board. MOURNING GOWNS PREDOMINATE CLARK'S MOTION LIKEWISE LOST | Arkansan Offered Suggestion Along Same Lines as Former, HELPS DEFENSE ( TEYSICAN Only Recipient of Honor and Vice Chancellor Wear Scarlet.” GALLERIES - RING - WITH CHEERS Says There Was No Indication that " Poison Caunsed Death. of Y - |LA FOLLETTE RESUMES SPEECH HEARING ATTRACTS BIG CRU_ i A . o R T Says that Enactment of Original BiIL Prisoner Evinces No Distress o , however, that Colonel Roosevelt ag |Students Swing ¥ Would Mean “a Disnster to the a4 Gftimes Smiles ZINE special ambassador represent- | Cemter of Mall Daring Cere- Country cople W 1 Opening Day ot o t%" United States at the funeral of mony and Shout “Teddy!” s 4 ——Juty Composed of Mar- RE% % ard, will come to Washington Adusisia AN Justice, I vled Men. 800y S % his arrival in this country to o ‘I » \ mm)P 42\ )\ State department. WASHINGTON, May 2.—The Cummins S|, In the =t he probably will be enter- | CAMBRIDGE, Englaml, May . natent to. the” Hail 4 d - i, B , May 2%.—Theo-| amendment to the raflroad bill prohibitin $T. LOUIS, May, 2%.--Mrs. Dora E. [;:»;1'“ tained & AWhite House during his stay |dore Roosevelt today received. froms \the {he, increasinuy’ bi' MtWNEY: ralicophs unty accused of poisoning Wilam J. Erder|in Washington. In case the president and } University of- Cambridge the hovotary de-4 heard Herself described as an “avaricious| My Roosevelt do not meet: under these clrcumstances, it is said their first g change of greeting will take place in New York city June 24, or 25 at the conventlon of the National League gree of doctor of laws. The céremony was briet and shorn of much of the dsual splendor, but was marked by much enthus- lasm on_the part' of the faculty and students who g and cold-blooded murderess,” with the ut- most composure today, when Assistant Cir- cult Attorney C. A. Newton made his open- ing statement In Judge Grimm's court. Ex-} they have been declared by the Interstate Commerce commission to be just and rea. sorable, was defeated by the senate today by a vote of 20 to 43. o ; Py Another amendment to the bill by Sen- of Republican e their guest a splen ator Clark of Arkansas, to prohibit in- cept for a slight indisposition in "‘r 91”: Clubs, which both have promised to at- | reception. creases in rates from becoming effective holirs of the session, due to a sleepless| 4 ¢ The conferment took place in the senate night, she evinced much interest in the pro- house. Only the' reciplent of the degree and the public orator vice-Chancellor Mason wore the pink lined scarlet robes while ceedings. v When the state's first witness, Dr. F. Arthur Friedeberg, the physiclan who at- until approved by the commission, but dif- fering from the defeated Cummins provis. fon, was rejected, 3 to 40. Exodus of Jews » tended Brder durlng his last lliness, proved an excellent wWitness for the defense under th gruelling cross examination of her at- torney, she smiled. The phyelclan admitted that there was nothing in Erder's condition before his death’ to indlcate he was being polsoned. Mre. Doxey, deprived of the company of her father and sister In the court room becquse they are 1o be witnesses, turned From Kiev Begins Expulsion of Persecuted Families is Attended by Many Harrowing Sights. the women of the audfence were in mourn- ing gowns. As Mr: Roosevelt accepted his diploma the students who crowded the gal- leries shouted ‘“Teddy, Teddy!" and the whole audience cheered. The old senate bullding was packed with over 1,000 persons. The galleries were occupled by students During the ceremony the students swung a teddy bear over the center of the hall whiere it dangled to the entertainment of The senate adopted an Senator Jones authorizing the commiseion to suspend increases of rates for six months beyond the 120 days fixed by the pending railroad bill whenever the reason- ableness of increases cannot be determined within the original period. nator Dolliver withdrew his substitute to the capitalization sections of the bill amendment by = and the senate, on motion of Mr. Hughes, rdered these sections eliminated. everybody. Mr. Roosevelt joined in the “Nobody Loves a Fat Man.”’ L her attention to the state's evidence and| ST. PETERSBURG, May 26.—The exodus| pleasantry and as he was leaving thé ™ » ey La Follette Resumes Speech. offared many suggestions for questions to|of Jewish famllies from Kiev has begun.|nuiiding reached up and patted the toy From the Philadelphia Record. Resuming his speech in opposition to the her attorney, Judge Orrick C. Blshop. ;l'h: t;fl: drnnrzlx;;; from that clity up to| peast with his hand. | bill soon after the senate convened today, | A erowd which packed the court room and | last night were 2,000 proscribed families be- PR R flE R h . PP N Senator LaFollette undertook to prove that the corridors adfoiniung, kept deputy sherlffs | longing exclusively to the poorest classes. ks ol A e Rt D MORE BOATS 0 T IVER | French Submarine SHIPPERS STILL IN FIGHT Thitehd L of *raten Ab TN LU o busy. Adjournment was taken at § o'clock, | The exodus is compulsory and in fulfillment; The procession started from Pembroke e aftes o witneases bgd been examined. |Of the order of the Russian government.|Ollege, Where Mr. Roosevelt had lunch, _ conditions demanded that they should have been materially lowered during the last few years, As going to support his theory that the Boat is Sunk in English Channel The ‘scenes In the streets of Klev yes- terday were affecting. The evicted ones were paupers. Sobbing women clinging to their and moved slowly to the senate house. First marched the liveried mace beerers. Next came Mr. Roosevelt in his robe and Husband Alyo Accased. The stal opt expect to show < " Eagle Such a Success Owner is Build- 16 ‘and - Ros that Mrs. Doxey hatched a plot ‘and ing One Twice as Large. Impetus Added by Word that Kansas City is Now in Line. o . rallroads could afford lower rates, Mr. La- little ones and sad-faced ‘men wdre alike| We@ring a flat velvet cap: Beside him was RO — | through the ald of her husband, Dr. Loren Vice-Ohancsllor Mason: Feilowing th Follette asserted that In 108 the roads ‘ escorted outside the town limi a_tol £ CHINE (e ‘b0 W, ON B. Dokey, who {s awaiting trial, carried |t | escorted pimomBeil s t}‘:"‘r';‘r‘";‘ told| were sdveral professors, while two more| BOATS MAKE' REGULAR TRIPS iv is.Strack by T Boat Off MANY GO TO ASHINGTON | .. carning @ per cent more per mile ‘ out. He sald the I(:‘l;!w:uh: p;of- Ml;:. P R e o e M i O bearers! brought -up the ‘réar, Warship is Struck by Ferry Boal than in 1897, while there had been an in- usband for Dr. _— Doxey deserted her ; The proceedings of the conferment were in Latin. The vice-chancellor delivered a laudatory address highly praising Mr. Roosevelt as a statesman, literatteur, sportsman and peacemaker. As he con- cluded he handed Mr. Roosevelt his diploma, while the audience gave three cheers. The audience was decidedly friendly, cheering the former président frequently. ‘hen. 1| cellor veferréd to. the upiversity’s guest as a “friend of peace @ a friend of the human race whose fatte is attested by all Europe,” there was a roar of approvel from his listeners. Address of Viece Chancello) In presenting Mr. RooSevelt, vice-Chan- cellor Mason said: “The universal gloom of the mourning the Jews who have some wealh. They, however, are put to great expense, being obliged to return to their native towns to obtaln new permits for a-visit to Klev on the grounds of urgent personal busine ‘These permits are issued for limited terms and so require frequent renewal at the Doxe e He pald the state would Introduce as evidenpe Mrs, Doxey's signature to a cer- tificaty when she married Erder. R pt detailed the cacodylate of soda which, it Is alleged, Mrs. Doxey nvehlo Erder. He sald hg expected to prove that while the strong arsenical compound was ’";':Y ot :Ih‘.pollog officials. ‘administered Mrs. Doxey was most e authorities explain that part of the e 3 . humber bging expelled. &re recent arti S bt e Kie. e e T | “'The authoriffes add that heretotore miany ) of the Incoming Jews have succeeded In galning o residence through connivance with minor police “officlals, but that this year strict ordera have been given that each case Is being thoroughly Investigated. Slight Draught Permits Good Londs in Shallow Water—Excursion Season Is About to Start ;’- the Missou Calais and Twenty-Seven Men Are Drowned. CALAIS, France, May %.—The ferryboat Pas De Calals, crowded with cross-channel passengers-bound for Dover, had just left Calals this afternoon when one of its side wheels -experienced a. violent shack.. The, captam, ‘belfeving s boat ‘had stivek a submerged buoy, stopped the vesseliand a moment later the hull of a submarine, the Pluviose, came to the surface a short dis- tance astern. A boat from the ferryboat went alongside ‘the striken craft, but the sallors rapped In vain against its metal sides, and a few moments after the sub- marine arose to the surface it sank again. Bestdes Action Against Raflroads for | crease of only ahgut 20 per cent in wages Conspiracy Another Case May Be [and salarles. DGkt e Wilidh 10 Oods Mr! La Follette charged that twelve days e vd in advance ofy the attorney general's peti- temnt of Court, tlon for the pending bill the same mesure still in typewriting had been outlined te % .| & house committes by a railroad attorney. The shippers’ movement against the in- | & creased freight rates recelved new im-| I declared that the enactment of the petids ' Thursday morning when . Kansad{Dlll as-originally” presentsd notwithstanding City,” which has 1ald dormant through the |t ";;‘f;“"':d\fl“lh:"‘:‘:':;. .‘lh: “."y ent, eclal share .in. the | Would bé ORI~ ;::::nm' A A Taking up the railroad capitalization pro- "A messagé from the Kansas City Commer- | VIsions of the bill, Mr. La Follette declared olal club recelved by the Omaha Commer. | they had been drawn by a corporation law- clal olub's fraffic bureau, announces that & | Yer In the interest of Wall street manipu- elegation of three, O. V. Wilson, whole-| 'ation 4 sale grocer; George B. Rickards, wholesale Senators,” he exclaimed In concluslon, The good ship Eagle, twenty-tive tons burden, has proven its aworth in Missouri riven navigation angenew » second and more powerful packet #wn process of build- 1og. The little boat, ewned by W. A. Smith, a river enthuglast and capitaMst of Cali- fornia Junctien, is plying new between Omaha and Sioux City, putting in at Deca- tur each trip. The river freighter has found ample pat- ronage, in the opinion of Mr. Smith, to i s -y » Mre, Y cluded witnesses. Miss Kate Bider, sister of the man al- leged to have been polsoned, today an- . founcdd her purpose of pushing one of the two other chiarges of perjury and bigamy ; in the evert Mrs. Doxey is acquitted in 1 the murder case. Mrs. Doxey took a more active interest in the court proceedings this morning after her day of rest yesterday during the recess. Jurora Married Men. The jury which will hear the testimony in the Doxey trisl follows: Frederiek A, Gerding, electriclan; Wil- Uam & Murray, merchant; John M. San- ford, frelght ageént; Charles D, Todebuss, buokkeeper; Robert A. Tupper, machinist; George F. Bepleer, candy maker; Absom J. Carr, stationary éngineer; Louls F. Dusard, ARDE; Miss Harriman Bride of Sculptor Daughter of Late Railroad Magnate and Mr. Charles C. Rumsey Are Married at Arden, N. Y., May 2.—Miss Mary Har- for King Fdward Is broken by a ray of sunshine on the anmiversary of the birth- day of Queen Mary, which is made doubly memorable by this reception to Mr. Roose- velt. The orator spoke of the former president as “a most welcome guest and a)man of singular vigor and personality, who for seven years presided over the great republic which Is united with Great Britain by many ties,”” and dwelt on the part that Mr. Roosevelt had played in the govern- ment of the United States and on his ef. forts for the promotion of the peace of demonstrate the practicability of maviga- tion on & profit making basis. Orders. have been placed with Allen P, Ely & Co. of Omaha for the engines which will equip the new boat. The 100-horse power motor equipment is under contract for de- livery on June 10 and the boat is to be put in commission In the' middle of July. The new packet Is to uave twice the capacity of the' Eagle and Is expected to develop a rifle more speed. The Eagle is now making six miles an hour up stream in the swiftest parts of the channel. The new The ferryboat, which was making water rapidly, summoned two fugs to the scene of tihre disaster and then put back to the French shore. The Pluviose, with a crew of twenty- seven men left Calals thirty minutes before the time it came up under the paddle wheels of the Pas De Calals, though it is almost impossible fo concelve that it would dive in such crowded waters. Advices recelved by the minister of ma- rine confirm the report of the probable loss of the entire crew. A torpedo boat de- : “this s not a time to trifle with the peo- hardware, and H. G. Wilson, tratflc man | " oo want fustice and it they, @b not for the Commercial club there, will be ] g get justice they will demand @ reckoning sent to Washington to attend the meeting ot held' at-the Millara hotel Tuesd from us. They will sttike back; they will tor b beld, et - the ard hotel Tuesday | i ike hard and they will bo justified in i striking."” E. J. McVann of the Omaha Commereial GG T AP 1 25 Yo club's traffic bureau is to represent the Omaha shippers. He may be accompanied L'NCOLN POSTOFFIGE BlLL b7 others. PASSES THROUGH SENATE Kansas City has been flooding Wash- Ington with messages and is now Into the | Mensure Favored by Upper Chamber that Gives Nearly Half Mil- battle in earnest. Messages to Omaha as the center of activity have been recelved llon Dollars, from several of the other large citles con- riman, daughter of the late E. H. Harri- man, and one of the wealthiest young women in the country, was married here stroyer has been anchored near where the Pluviose sank and divers gone down to the submarine. boat like the one mow in operation will be propelled by gasoline power. In general form of construction it will be the same, May 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Senator Burkett's bill giving $425,000 the world. clerk; Albert F. Ecotf, insurance inspector; He spoke. of Lis almost royal progress Guita¥ M. Haupt, carpenter; Willlam J, cerned In the controversy. The meeting WASHINGTON, in Washington is gaining enthusiasm, Communications, have been received | for an addition to the present postoffl through Europe, and his o " PARIS, May 2%.—Admiral Fournier state: WVOLI00 Manatield, lliner; Charys H. Meyer, |today to Mr. Chatles Cary Rumsey of But-| tjon and conciuded by Inteoduing e | St6r® Wheel e Wi o depehs ar R 008 ki e T o apyrne of Omaha, who I8 In | ullding at Lincoln passed the senate. The carpenter. falo. The cefemany was. performed in the | Roosevelt as “the faithful friend of the|rehmen o neath the Pas De Calals, The submarine] Wity o cuncif that ho will be at | senator work on the bill to such ah extent All_of the jurors are married. little Episcopal church In fhie presence of | British empire and of all good men | POArd: Assistant Clreuit Attorney Henry A, Roeskept begen the opening statement for the state. hington to take a share in the efforts to interest Attorney General Wickersham in the complaint to be made against the rallroads. Mr. Byrne's attention has an the relatives of both families and a few triend On acount of Mr. Harriman's: compara- tively recent death, the ceremony was had on board three officers and twenty- four men. Torpedo boat destroyery have been dispatched to the scene from Dun- Kirk. The Kagle cost $2.000 and is now paying a £00d Interest on the investment. Mr. Smith says that he will keep e voats in opera- tlon -as long as the river is open. The that he really forgot there was a rallroad bill under consideration. He had backed his bill with recommendations from the secretary of the treasury and from every throughout the world, who will continue in’the future to do good service for his country.” The speech was in Latin, Pinn of Dofenve. — Medical experts dre ready to testify to |simple. the mental and moral effect of morphine as the part of Mra. Doxey's defense, according the daughter of the late railroad king and the young sculptor Not more than forty persons saw wedded. 'BOYS ARE LOST TO CHURCH slight draught of the little freighters will enable them to carry maximum loads even in periods of low water. Business Part added significance in that he Is an official of the National Wholesale Drygoods asso- clation. department doing business at the present Lincoln pestoffice, He was prepared to show that the distributing division of the to former Licu‘enant Governor Charles P. ohnson, Wiu Wae retained by Mrs. Doxey’s family, Mrs, Doxey will take the witness stand, If the present plan of the defense Is | carried out, and will deciare that she mar- The Omaha delegation will leave for Washington on Saturday. Plans Not Changed. The plan of action determined upon at the Omaha meeting has not suffered change in the consultations of the last two days. The first step taken will be a direct complaint to the attorney general alleging that the railroads are In « conspiracy in A wedding breakfast at the IHarriman home foilowed the ceremony. The honey- moon, it is understood, will begin with a short stay at Alken, but the greater part| i Will be spent here on the Harriman estato,| WASHINGTON, May %.—A statement ried Krder, not with the intention of mur- | which will be givén up to the younsg couple | Was made today before the workers' con- ring him, for his life insurance, but be- | for the time being by the other members | ference of the World's Sixth Sunday School cause He utged her to marry him, knowing |of the family. convention that 7 per cent of all Sundhy she was D Doxey's wife, in order that | Sunday School Work in United States Much Leas Effective Than in Eaxland, The capacity of the gasoline boats is to be increased by a fleet of barges. The Eagle Is now towing a small barge. She Is |due in Decatur tomorrow and by the end of the week will be at the Omaha dock | again. | The City of Peoria made a trial trip up the river and again down the river this afternoon. The management Is preparing to Postoffice department was handicapped be- cause of inadequate quarters, . that the court’s apartments were wholly unfit and that men who work In the postotfice were not provided with suitable arrangements, Chester V. O'Meara of Hastings, Neb., was appolnted a clerk at Panam The comptroller of the currency has au- thoriged the First Natiohal of OklahomaTown Destroyed by Fire Twenty-Eight Buildings Burned at ‘Wister, Causing Loss of Hun- A he milght live openly with ‘her and not | offend his mother and sisters. | BOY KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE| #chool boys in United States were lost to xcursion trips, the church and never made professions of |\"RK® Tesular exc dred Thousand, bank of Im- restraint of trade. The legal aspects of the perial, Neb., to begin business with $25,000 shippers’ case will be cared for vy William capital, C. Collett as president, 1. F. fajth, against 3 per cent of the same ¢class AVERAGE PAY OF MINISTERS FORT SMITIH, Ark, May 2.—Practically | DUft Havnie, attorney for the Illinols Man- | Bayley, vice president, and J. T. Johuston, Use of Merphine. Robert Fridley ot Centerville, Ia.,|'" EVgland. the entire business portion of Wister, Okl., | " F" (ST SURCHA PR, g e W) 0I5 aho taken i stand, that | PORCTS Fridler ot Cemterville, | — {S UNDER SEVEN HUNDRED |t hire, humnes portion of Wister, okl v cis . games, | “Tho comptroller hus aino approvea the sha dld not know he had any life Insur- 0y 3 DES MOINES CAR BARN BURNS BT night. fMwenty-eight business houses were | C12/TMAN Of the committee on commercial | appiicatiofl of F. 8. Barnes, C. W. Roe, J. Biice, but 1t Was due to the use of morphine 7, JIRTIRL N rompiles Reports on |burned, causing a loss estimated at 100,000, | 2% Of the Commisslon for the Uniformity |6, Barnes, C. O. Roe and D. H. Bmith to hat shie conzented to a bigamous marriage. s Bureau Complles Rep RO A3 e, | Of State Laws, who attended the Chicago | organize tlie First National bank of Mar- " shall 1 peak of her? asked by, | DES MOINES, Ja, May 2 — Robert|Twenty Cars Are Destroyed and the Preachers of All Denmom- Only & bank, two stores and the depot re-| Lloune’ vie snippers have another woapay et tie, BIR RO LM, AN, SpA » . ‘as | Fridley, aged 7 years, was run over and| Service ia Now Badly inations. main In the business section. A report that| x s, I8, with ‘St ’ Vriedeborg, nodding to Mrs. Doxey, vas| oo M T S IEEE Nt by an anto. Ortyplad & man lost his life at the Brown hotel was| '™ 0 ch;‘l‘“"gfi “’d"""“ that the rall- | Alpert L. Anderson has been &ppointed rs, Brder or Mrs, Doxey | . y v & d a e L roads by this alleged conspiracy are in | pogtmaster ‘at Irvington, Douglas county, b Hetter just speak of her as ‘the defend-| MOPlle driven by Lazell S#wyers, aged 15 WASHINGTON,, May 2.—The average|not true. contempt of an injunction from the su- '{,\_,".Nm vice H. ¥, Knudson, resigned. tant Clreult Attorney C.|Years. son of Dr. J. L. Sawyers, a leading; DES MOINES, la., May 2%.—Fire de-|annual salary of a minister of the gospsl| Wister, which has 600 Inhabitants, Is dl-| \ons"court 1n 1897, If action s taken in | ska, L F. ¥ 5 o did the questioning. - | Physician of southern Towa nd brother-in- | stroyed the downtown car barns of the Des| was but $63 in all denommations repie- | vided into two parts by the Rock Istand | Brirg <Ot 1 1100 T8 secondary to the ‘b"':‘l“.“fl'“'fl: a9 "m?‘;‘:‘ * o Trger's | 1AW of Theodore P. Shonts of New York.|Moines City Railway company early today, | sentea in a speclal report on the census of rallroad tracks. The first fire destroyed 3 v o} v, BURGLAR BEATEN BY WOMAN New York Thief Forced from Window \ast {liness his health was fair. He was on the stand three hours and was tollowed by Willlam J. Roberts, the under- first complaint to be magde to General Wickersham. religious bodies for 196, which is now in press preparatory to submi Attorney Young Fridley dodged an lce wagon and| burhing twenty street cars and erippling all the bulldings except three north of the van directly in front of the automobile. the car service badly. The loss is $160,000, = | tracks. This fire had just burned out when ston to Census Director Durand and S:cretary Naegel of | an explosion in a drug store started a Burlington Trackwalker Killed. by Blows of Rollingpin Fulls . the Department of Commerce and Labor. | firo south of the tracks, destroying all but| DES MOINES, Ia., May 2.—James Cover- to Denth, ‘x:k" who :":;‘:"d‘:’::‘:"":.“n“w“’,’m':’ ‘_':' The statistics, the first of the kind ever one bullding. artmann o n 3 - The town has no fire depart- ment, and the high wind made fire fight- ing difficult for the citizens who volun- dale and Fraok Rhodes, two track walk- ers for the Burlington raflroad, were struck by a train near Agency early today instantly killed. State Attorneys General in Convention at St. Paul ter was not examined, court adjourning for the day after he was sworn. The detense brought out In the cross- examination that Erder's symptoms did not | #eem o Dr. Friedeberg to resemble the symploms of arsenie poisoning. ( AGED WOMAN IS TAKEN TO ASHINGTON IN HANDCUFFS gathered by the government, wera pro-| curred by W. C. Hunt, chief statistician of | population in the census bureau. The fig-| teered. No residences were burned. ures are from the cities of the Unitad|_ States bhaving a population in 1900 of 25,000 and over. | The denomination showing the h'ghest| | average are the Unitarian, with §1.663; the | Protestant Episcopal, 11242; the General| ‘onvention of the New Jerusalem, §1,238; 'Abraham Lincoln Rises to | Defense of Family Tree| NEW YORK, May 26.—Louls Gratch, % years old, paintét by day and burglar after man in her apartment In the third floor of durk, was discovered by Mra. Dora Giel- a DeLancy street house foday, and, after beating the man with a cuspidor until he backed against an open window with a low sill, was sthashing him across the face with a rolling pin when he toppled to death on ana Abraham Lincoln couldn't be president If he wanted to now. He sald so this morn- ing. Mr. Lincoln of New York, a cousin of the dead president, came to Omaha on g business errand. His features bear a re. the concrete pavement fifty feet below. f & o kabl bl the Jewish congregations, SLEE: the Fres-| Grateh got Into the house by climbing the . . N. Y, he wrote on the reg- | markable resamblance (0 those of his| byterian, $1,177. o \ i A. Lincoln s s five-escape. .‘"“‘“ ::--.I:',.‘b:n'::d:_::. in 3 ister at the Rome hotel. Then as the clerk | noted relative, a resemblance made con. | f took over the pen and added “A., Room 23" Mr. Lincoln'turned about to answer & young man standing at his elbow. “Bet you are & reporte “Gulity. Is this Abe Lincoln?" “yes. 1 decline to be Interviewed." spicuous as he stood under a group pici Arlzons, of the three martyred pl'e.lu.-n(: yl\"lure hotel writing room, “I can have sympathy with Nick Long. worth, who Is tired of being a great man's son-in-law," said Mr. Lincoln. It is equaily hard to be Abrabam Lincoln in 1910, ST. PAUL, May 2.—Attorneys general and their assistants from more than half the states,of the union are here to attend the fourth annual convention of the tional Assoclation of WASHINGTON, May 26.—With his pris- ‘ Yrer, Miss Josephine Denn's, & gray-haired Wwoman of 8, Deputy United ‘States 3:&"1 Fletcher arrived here today from , Arl, Where he arrested her a few torate. He also urged a limitation of the | B|G FIRE power of federal courts to issue Injunctions. lhe #peaker predicted that unless the - | power of federal courts to veto state laws Attorneys General, | I8 limited the power of democracy in this which opened at the state capitol today. | country will demand limited terms for fed- | ure IN_MEXICAN TOWN Started h; Explosion in Mi Destroys One Hundred Houses, A little want ad in today’s Bee Blaze CL PASO, Tex., May £.—On¢ man “Honest Abe never used to talk that Have! will find you a reliable servant. President F. 8. Jackson, attorney general|eral judges and their selection in some man- | k,‘“,' {,,\,,, :‘,\,';,,:, m:’m‘q._ the ':.._.u,:':; The prisoner wore handeuffs. | Way." to tell who I am about every stop. I've 1t will find the house you wish to |of Kansas, delivered his annual address,|ner other than by appointment an explosion’ ab dite Holoréa, AN in the ‘x x.nh 1 last Miss Dennis was ar-| “Well, it is different when one is presi- [ beéen kidded, Interviewed ana Inllumlsrlnh(ull rent or buy. and Charles West, atiorney general of) On this point Attorney General Jackson| i.io of Chiliahua, Mex., yesterday. The rested here on & charge of conducting & | dent. across to San Francisco by the southern 1t will secure a position for you. |Oklahoma, spoke on “The Federal Railroad | sald: exp.osion started & fire which destroyed 100 weeret nd gambling house In con-| “Think you'll run this time?" route and now they're getting me on the 1t will sell whatever you offer. Bl “Let It be conceded for the time being the houses, renderiug 000 persons homeless. & nection wil dressmaking establishment. | *‘Completely at sea In the matter,” re- return by the north.” It .brings landlord and tenant Attorney Jackson of Kansas, president of | courts have taken the kernel olt of the Fietcher, not an officer of the law, | plied Abe, warming up at the figurative| Nr. Lincoln rises to the defense of hyg|' together—borrower and lender face |the assoclation, in his address argued in|eleventh amendment, which prohibits sults Court-Mart in Hund. ( ‘her bondsman in the suim of §1,600, | relation. “Born that way,” he added. family tree with a denlal of the story jp to tace and does a thousand and one |favor of a national democracy, which he|against states and left but the shell in sus-| SAN KRANCISCO, May 3, —Captain her case was called, however, she Listens good; what's the answer?" clrculation in the east to the effect that| tnings that would be difficult, to [defined as a “revivified democratic govern- | taining suits against officers through which Danlel w{ l:(‘um."!.":ln,:‘, 1:“:.'.-.‘ Buafges- had 'Fleteher thereupon became | '“NO interview.” he replied coldly with|the Germans ave claiming President Lin. | ' do any other w ment.” the states muat act. We must still remem- | ::[l“:‘"h:.,,‘l' ,m‘;wm” lnm'mmelmr:du‘iuwn.: " Q N the wemar \n Arizona, had | real statesmanlike dignity. coln as & German du;em:‘m. | " Any ad 3 times, one cent a word. | He defended Increasing the scope and b': ||hnx (lhe’lmcl'\ and most nu;mln\ v| Wi departmént for ditingiined service & a deputy marshal, #| *'No; just & story. i “The Lincoins were English, English ay 238 and_the power of the government in state and no-|opinions of the supreme court enfoln on|as a captain of eld artillery in the i A A m:‘lu.zr “1 ‘was born in mid-oceafi, not eligible | the time, nothing Teutonlc wbout it,” de- Sfill 3?:'1‘»",'0." nullce\nd.glll:el't tion ‘and advoosted the fiziag. C the - |bourta e duty of using this power oply to| PRIIPRInes has_besn rfslec, te swelt tive. He will save $1.500. to office; thereford a coffed merchant.” clared Mr. Lingon, j for you. sponsibility of the government on the elec- | prevent clear and positive wrongs." iy he was intoxicated while on Auty,