Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1910, Page 1

THE OMAHA BEE Is the most powerful business getter in the wes!, becanse it goes to the homes of poor and rich. THE OMAHA DAILY BE WEATHER FORECAST. For Nebraska - Showersy warmer, For lowa- Showers; warmer For weather report see page VO1.. XXXIX—NO. FIRM PARTY VOTE | BEATS MINORITY Vessey Seems Sure of Lead SEVERE QUAKE IN SOUTHERN ITALY SING L 'WO CE I | | TOWA PRIMARIES | SHOW HOT FIGHT publicans in House Stick Together | Sharp Seumlc‘ Dlstur?zlncce Shnlsel Up | | Incomplete Returns Indicate Tussle and Refuse to Conour in Senate | s " Several Villages in Campania, | | for Gubernatorial and Congre A a " George W. Egan Surprises State and Doing Damage. aonal Mesiwat mendments. i " d inations. | is Yet Ahead—Burke Certain, w ‘ Martin in Doubt, |AT LEAST THIRTY ARE KILLED | CARROLL SEEMS T ACTION ON THE RAILROAD BILL | ! OLL § TO BE WINNER | PIERRE, & D., June (Special Tele- : Measure Finally Sent to Conference | £7m)—Reports of todaya primary w Ené' Numba{r of c““l‘h;‘" Hard to Unofficial Figures Give Governor very slow in coming in, but indications ompute from Early Reports. | L2 and Members Named. show the nomination of Burke, stalwart 4 wadeiid { Ten Thousand Majority. & {|for congress, with Martin, stalwart, possi- | | ble, but not so certain | POPULATION TERROR-STRICKEN BPECIAL MESSAGE TO CONGRESS |’ vessey, progrescive, is undoubtedly nom:| | SMITH AND PROUTY PROBABLE G {inated for governor. George W. Egan,| First | ¢ X “ {running &< an Independent candidate on|Panic Seizes People When First| : President Urges Immediate Power to | the repubiican ticket surprised the state| Shock Ocours ];)arl in ‘D | Followers Claim Electlgn. Although 4\ Oommission on Rate I'by his strength and at a late hour was y it [ Some Doubt Exists, 260 in the lead | | ! - The rost of the state ticket is likely to| WILDEST ~CONFUSION PREVAILS | | N ket Is likely to | RAILROAD MEN LEAVE CAPITOL | %0 either way. The contest 1s close on LIGHT VOTE POLLED GENERALLY i Judge In this circuit, with the probability | wine | ® oy 6 up Lo present apearing to be for Hughes,| CORteF of Distarbance Seems to De¢ | Fignres Dy Below A ' Further Talk with Chtef Exeentive | progressive. Decisive figures are not to| 1n Provinee ot Avellino—King R M ‘l'"'" o 3 Strle g Ends with Positive Agreement be s i and Queen Go to the l ¥ : o = krl;nn,‘ ana L SIOUN FALLS, 8. D., June 7.~Late to owner Pleke as i Bk idte e aidion night the Egan headquarters issued a ST S | Winner ! vances. | statement claiming that Kkgan, for gov | » | ernor, will have 8000 plurality in the atate.| ROME, June T.—Great apprehension has ! | > vy » Wt Getebndthts The stalwarts and progressive do not con- | been caused again by seiemic disturbances. | I INDICATED IOWA RESULTS. W \\”'\“T“'\_ § Moty LN cede this, stating that much of thelr|the official reports showing that the mone | | ¥or movernor: Aoy ’ AV 1 © | strong territory has not yet reported. Re-|affected by the earthquake shocks today | | 8. ¥, Carroll, republioan, gram)-The house 'of representatives 1o- | urns reces ; | i | OClaude R. Porter, democrat, y . | turns received up to 9 o'clock shows total |is a vast one, embracing practicaily the | :un n-:r:;vl‘vdp‘;:\»n:’nl:whmI.\;x‘ :-’;:“’«"hu‘ |of 7,304 for Egan, with about 11,000 votes | whole of southern Italy, as well as & por- | Repubiisant ays of th -olgh ¢ * | | o Fond o lm”v" s i | ivided betwoen Kirod and Vessey | tion ‘of Tuseany and Venitia, to the north Aoy First Distriot—O, A. XKennedy, stand. umpant and when republicans were in | 1, ," v e A JUHE TR N A ! Grilk, progressive, tho. saddle And demoerats on each vote | C/8ram)-George W. Kgan, running as|occurred only extends about fifty miles | Third—C. B. Plokett, progre Fipding L {an independent candidate on the repub-|around Mt. Vulture, which fs an extinct | Fourth—Gilbert ¥, Maugen, progr i Juat, & i lican ticket won out in the primary here|volcano near the town of Calitri in the | Fifth—James W. Good, pro he recent flurry as to the railroad situ- | yogay. recely o : Bixth—N. B. Kendall, progre Ation betame & thing of the past. The | Lon): FOcelVing 27 votes; Governor R. & |province of Avellino. Thia region has sut oventh—8. F. Prouty, progremsive rallroad presidents went home, Frestdent. | ‘“::‘;\'anl::»:”.fm”"rm‘ ex-Governor S. H.|fered much in the past from earthquakes, Eighth—H. M. Towner. standpatter. Taft went horseback riding, and the rail- v ot B g [ MIGEITIRE, " W0 S DR /CRRES « K01 e0/ Ninth—Walter 1. Smith, standpatter. bt s bl vt Bt By In the congressional fight, J. F. Schroe-| The number of casualties resulting from R"'h—"‘““ P. Woods, P e Representatives of the eastern and cens | 1€ INSUTKent. this being his home, re-|the earthquake today has not yet been as- leventh—E. XR. Xubbard, progress!v cefved #6 votes; Representatives E. W. 3 | | Demooratic: Al ralirosds; At &' Oonterends Wit the ertgined. Some reports estimate the dead president this afternoon, agreed to with- | LoFUn. stalwart, 28, and C. H. Burke, [at fifty and the injured at several hundred. | | :‘::::l‘l,_u;rl:t—:. : Poliard. . staiwart, 214; Thos. Thros surg: | . A._De Armand. hold all proposed frelght rete increases | ). 1; Thos. Throson, Insurgent, |1t is feared that there are many burled in | Third—John Dennison. untll the new railroad law becomes ef- | " unon : Wy | the ruins of the houses, which wera thrown Fourth—D, D, Murphy, fective AN 40 subrbit. thé reasonAbleness ON, 8. D, June 7.—(Special Teie- | down in Calitri, and great damage was Fifth—8. C. Huber, of increnses to the Interstate Commercs | 572M)—Nine out of forty precincts in|done at other places with doubtless a con- Sixth—Daniel W. Ramilton, IR confgtision | Ths LEalleonds nisrested. in this, Beadle county, Including Huron, glve |siderable loss of Ike. BT 0 Atuae this'tdufarot tartory’ Aeclared. they had | LO™Y for'governor, Sbl; Elrod, 817; Egan,| The government has taken hold of the Ninth—W. I. Cleveland. not as yet flled/notices of increase, but [*'}; : situation with promptitude, and although | Tenth—No candidat that 1f they d1a/ they would be ready to | [ °F COnsress, Schroeder, 52; Thorson, |the earthquake occurred during the night, | Eleventh—No candidate. abide by the declsion of the commission, | o Burke. 42 Martin, 413. it was not long before the military and 08 I i e LS or state senctor, Wright leads Richards |civil authorities were hard at work, ren- | DES MOINIES, June §.~All hope of malk » we. by 28 votes. dering aid to the injured, preparing places Ing any definlte announcement on the re- At the capitol things were not so pleas- | State Chalrman Richards says Vessey [of shelter for the' homeless and bending | publican nomination for governor was and. President Taft sent a speclal mes- | Wil CArry the state in spite of Egan's large | their energles to the re-establishment of HE ULTIMAT f abandon'ed at this hour, only 150 voting pre- wage 0 congiess telling of the settiement | VOte | order. i ULTIMA GOAL. cinets out of 2,300 In the state having sent he had reached with the raliroads and | MITCHELL, 8. D, June 7.—(Special Tele-| Premier Luzzatt! received word of the | From the New York World. in unofficial returns, On the basis of re- urging that the provision of the railroad |8ram.)—Seven precincts out of sixteen give | disaster at b o'clock in the morning, less | 5 | turns received, however, Governor Carroll bill which gives the Interstate Commerce | EBan, 52; Vessey, 247; Lirod, 243. | than two hours after the occurrence of the | " has an Indicated majority of 10,000 over commisglon the power to Investigate and | YANKTON, 8. 1., June 7.—(Special Tele-| quake, and at once communicated me‘NEBRASKA MASONS GATHER | M r ROOSCVelt SMlTH WINS Hls DISTRICT b o L suspend new rates be made effective \m. |Eram.)—Seventeen precincts out of nine-!news to the king. 3 In the First and Seventh congressional mediatély upon the algning of the act |léen in Yankton county give Egan, 065; 5 . dlstricts the returns are sufficlently heavy ' King and Queen Active. | . . ' . rather than have It go Into effect along |Vessey, 56; Eliod, 9. Egan carries the| o, Five Hundred 1ves ecture PR ;o |apparently, to give sound basis to chaims ¢ e latter deci ® ve Hundred Delegates - with the other clauses, which have a [€'ty by six votes. There is a close con-|ror the ;:m:‘.fc d:: ,l:lel:::; :mmedl?mf : 0“ : Shyeag, Qo |Cong-reuman in Ninth Iowa anm' Of the election of Prouty, progressive, over sixty day limitation following the exe- |8ressional race with Schroeder and ThOi-|hue Queen Helena Insisted upon . jolnin TaTson en ng. to OXfOrd Men Big Victory Over Byer o e S BRI gnd eeutive approval. son leading by a narrow margin. e ,”;e T o8 \‘l:]':n“m.n:‘r:: 1| Congressman Kennedy, standpatter, over 8. The president did this as a part of the | MILBANK, 8. D., June 7.—(Special Tele- | oo oo \ W. Brookhart, in the First. ol L (i Shlionas iy owhink i tam Fakbventien SracaalB ootar tritr: :z:e::mh,; :;":::r:lalu:l‘::n‘:l Avellino “-u“TO ELECT OFFICERS THURSDAY |' ; 4 TOO EARLY FOR FULL FIGURES| While Congressman Smith's supporters in promised them a “aquare deal’ and w |four give Martin and Burke elghty ma-|where tholr majestics lpen‘l“"_:‘\‘ r”:r? | Former President Receives Honorary the Ninth district insist that his eleetion speedy determination a the fustice |Jority, over Thorson and Sc \ Bl-| . el AV | gem Jone P I8 assured, progressive leaders here asse; “1' v sl inston g8 :?m el | e R AN m”s\px:::r E.';.,J,'," nlle\;lunn. thin ' Qlbtresd GEANE bachis ll;n":n;;er-ed with Reports for | Degree of Doctor of Civil Laws Byers' Men Offer No Figures, But|[(hat the returns in Smith's terrltory .lrel prevent thesfilimg of @ny new rates dur-|recelved forty vote F b, Mo St o i e pia Bl e, T from British University. Demand Official Resulta—Smith | far (oo scant to furify the claim that the ng the sixty days 9 o Hel raorten; . from All Parts ot 4 g Clatma 1t by lluu,(m’ Progressive gan s, Atterpe; fic}wnl Interest gty sentored &round the rail- % P oA my presedce I8 necessary at al ‘fes-| State, A o il e S el 2 Byqrs, has bath i i, . ; 3 road rate bill and there was an extremely Bank Blll on | tivitles 1t must hot lack where the people | OXFORD, England, June T.—Former | o The contest . hetweore M, MY BaAner, it - Jance of nembers when | e alians suffer; resident Roosevelt was the guest of Ox- Wy standpatter, and J. H. Darrah, progr e, Sull httenodiin: of $ tbe ‘:»;:n.pr‘l?d d‘n« In the south Itali 14 : Presid R & ! 2 P A , progressive, <L A AT o P i H S ‘h erefore, 1 must go. It is my place as a| IFive hundred delegates attended = the | ford today. He delivered the Romanes| That Judge Walter I. Smith has carrfed |In the Elghth district, at 1 o'clock was in senteef {n South Dakota and certain of | ome dStretc | woman, and a mother, [opening meeting of the fifty-third snnual | l°Cture at the University of Oxford and|the Ninth lowa district for the republican|doubt, owing to insufficient returns. The 20 southern, §tuteh Where bHmaries: were | mhg: _The king and queen were cheered by the [ convention of the Anclent, Free and Ac- | (N® university conferred upon him . the| congressional nomination over Attorney |Probable congressional ticket Includes elght ol vodnys | in LOWel' HOUSC"NM" at the station, but they hurried to|cepted Masons at the Masonic Temple at | NONOTary degree of Doctor of Civil Laws; | General H. W. Byers, after the fight of | Progressives and three standpattors, Would the dempcrats and Insurgents be | the train ?ud carefully Inspected the medi-| 9.3 o'clock Tuesduy morning. This iy the | The lecture and the conferment consti-| his life by a reduced majority seems cer-| No returns were recelved as to democratio able to adopt the senate amendments to the ey '“\'“‘:,'d other "supplies. largest attendance ever present at the |tuted the big feature of the day, but it| tain. | contests. SRS s | ; | Misfortune seems to have chosen Italy|opening meeting. Th . ala not complete the pr ch wi " [ o yaliroad bill? That was the question which 1 5 - | I's e past master degree P! e program, which was| Although returns are belated, since the; The Des Moines Capltal, regular repub- D eron rad SRk hagtativee Whadt l,mmvIRepnhluuu‘ll .n.d Demlocrat:l Charge | as a target While the south was belng|Was conferred upon elghty-three officers | #POuUt as crowded as any the distinguished| polls did not close untll § o'clock last | llcan, in a midnight extra edition claimed man Mann of the interstate and foreign Other Side with Inllncenty and .mm@ h_v an earthquake the vast region | Monday night at 9 o'clock. A report from |American has undertaken In his European|night in Iowa, the &mith supporters are | the nomination of Congressmen Kehnedy R erOl BRIt %4 TutmIten the. pronge Use of “Gag Rule | of Sardinia. the largest fsland 1 the Medi- |the present grand officers was given this | travels. jubllantly asserting his lead over Byers|and Smith, and of H. M. Towner, all stand- sitlon to nonconcur in the senate amend- | . terrancan after Sicily, was ravaged today |morning, and the election of officers for | OXford was glad to see the former presl-| will be fully 1,00, | pat candidates for congressional nomina- . ey 3 ] {by @ violent eyclone. The districts of Lanu-| the coming year will be held Thursday | dent and made the fact known. Byer# men, before conceding Smith's |tions, and of Carroll for governor. The Mr. Lenroot of Wisconsin offercd a mo- | WASHINGTON, June .—With the demo- | ¢} Tortoll, Ilbono, EMni and Jerseu have | afternoon First was a reception given by the mayor| nomination at Council Bluffs, demanded |€Xtra makes the Hull-Prouty contest doubt- tion to concur in the amendments, with an | Crats attacking the republicans, denounc-|Deen devastated and the crops, vineyards| The Nebraska veterans of Free Mason |Of the corporation at the town hall. The|the official returns but they offered no|ful endment following the lines of Presi- |INE the ‘Insurgents” for thelr alleged|®Nd cattle destroyed. It (s belleved that|held their banquct at the temple Tuesday | Auditorium was filled and when the guests| Tigures upon which o base claims of thoty “Progressive” Cause Hurt it Taft's sugkestion that the provi- | insincerity, and assalling the ‘regulars,|M&NY shepherds have followed the fate of [afternoon, with covers laid for seventy- |appeared the audience jolned in singing, | candidate's nomination BURLINGTON, la, June 7—The ‘“pro- Sions of the bill‘should be amended so as to | for bringing in & “gag rule” to further a |thelr flocks. _.l‘he damage In Sardinia is|five. Judge M. R. Hopewell, president, pre- | 'For He's a Jolly Good Fellow." | At the Smith headquarters, returns from |gressive” republican cause went .u.w: in mediately after its passage | PArty measure, and the republican leaders ,000,000. at the dinner. Toasts were responde rom the town hall Mr. Roosevelt made| fifty-six precincts out o : G i taks offect if ¥ passage t 3t § SUNIDATOCs €1 SA o0 sided at the a T ponded | ¥ the t hall M ¥ P 1t of the 121 in the{defeat in the first district primaries today. instead of sIxty daye after passage us |reétaliating by charging the democrats with Telegraph Service Disrupted, to informally by Judge 8. P. Davidson, J. [hurried visits to the loading colleges and| Ninth district showdd Smith, 5100; Byers, |Congressman Kennedy's majority ove x 1 similat performances when they were fn| NAPLES, June To—An earthquake of un- Chrhardt, Re . J. Mackay and |t other places of historic interest. He| 4,00 W ki provided in the senate bill. Imil 1 n| NAPLES, June 7oA H. Ehrhardt, Rev. T, y and [to oth le f h o 18 W, Brookhbee, Uptakeabsive telinMaans With the offering of Lenroot's substitute, | POWer, & special rule was adopted in the| USuel intensity was experienced throughout|Others. The meeting Tuesday afternoon | WAS entertained at luncheon by the Ameri- Blutfs by Seven Hundred. /12,00 on the basts of fairly complete returns ) jsics wore closely defined, and then specu. | house today which placed tne postal sa outhern 1Italy, including the lsland of|opened at 2 o'clock, with the regular busi- 1 ¢an club, leaving soon afterwards for the| Pottawattamie county gave Smith over 4o Jation began @s to where the insurgents, | IDEs bank bill on {ts way to final passage, | Sicily, at 3:30 o'clock. jness of the order. Sheldonlan theater for his lecture and the|1,000, while the oity of Council Bluffs e, Uayeupohs yose Bighi ) particulariy in the Missourl valley region, | With the dehate limited to eight hours| The extent of the damage wrought has| The convention will adjourn Thursday |Ceremonies that added.a D.C.L. to the other | him about 700 majority. !l Bluffs gave| DAVENPORT, la, Jute 7. — Charles ! would land, and all possibility of amendment cut off, | "0t been determined, but it Is believed that | ®fternoon. honorary titles that has been pestowed upon| Ay midnight there was Grilk being unopposed for the republican "The vote of 160 to 162 dofoating the Len-| The special rule providing for the pass. | least thirty-seven people were killed and| There are now 24 Masonic lodges In Ne- | Bim. Umidity about making any verr ent[Momination n the econd congreatlonal oot motion was one of the most exciting | 88¢ Of 'the bill was brought in by | that property losses will be heavy. braska and delegates from nearly every | The Romanes lecturship at Oxford| phatic claims at Byers' headquartors o (Q/SUHICt In the contest was left to the demo- inat has twken bluce during (he present | Representative Dalzell, chairman of the| The disturbance distupted teiegraph com- | One are represented in Omaha today. The | Was named. for George John Romanes, Who | only a few of the falthtul urmm‘n.r’l *f0[cratle factlons. Early returns ihdicate . Sesnion of Conkress. Nebraskw was unjt | Fules committes, immediately after the |MUNICation genevally in the provinces most| entire Nebraska membership has reached | Was born in Kingston, Camada, on’ May | yather in the stragsiing iat emained to|that J. A. DeArmand of Davenport, would b %o concur in Uie senate amendments with | railrond bill had been sent 1o conference, | 3ffected. 17,88, which shows an increase during the | % 1848, and died at Oxford in 18M. He| The returns thus far are not o win_over 1 Pepper of Muscatine, al- the Lerfroot substitute, republicans as well | The debate on the ruls was limited to one| The Pobulations of the various towns|last year of 767, gained celebrity an a naturalist and Ful-| p' 1o minght the. mprity CoPIete | thoush th result was fndoubt. Garst SAOMER Ut B S 0o’ Aslegusion vinhig “ml‘,mu, but cach side occupled fts full share| Which feit the quake were thrown into a| The following past grand masters at- | |erian professor of physiology at the roYal| claiming Shelby mlunlr" ':,Ie. Mves were |gupporters claim the district on the gov- e another to see how loud they could|V¥ Burling heavy verbal brickbats at the | PAnic and the authorities had much diffi- | tended the meeting today: Martin Dunham, | Institution. The first incumbent of the|county by 200 Audubo "b v 100, Adali |ernorship. The vote was light. AY5tein favor of sccepting the bill as it|Other aide. |eulty in restoning order. Omaha; G. H. Thummel,” Omaha; C. K. [Chalr, occupied this year by Mr. Roose-|yo ¥ O T SOubon by a small ma- Carroll R Ahead, by o troin the ,(,,,;ml g X | The vote at the conclusion was 160 to, SIN& Victor Emmanuel and Queen Hel Coutant, Omaha; J. 1. Mercer, Omaha; Vel was William E. Gladstone, who Inj @t W m':\ ‘ro ‘lml rllurrllnu coun- A rl.“'n yn’-_ 'r:. f Foe “th d 139, all but ten of the “insurgent” repub- |0 FecelVing Aword of the suffering left on a|R. E. French, Kearney; 8. P Davidson, | 1892 lectured on “Medleval Universities.” o en standoff. QUE, Ia., June/7.—The vote in the Iowa, oOn the olher hand, divideq, | Sdeian 2l | 5 ey s Frbivion el ks g © standpatters clalm to have carrieq |third district was lighter than two years n n, Kendall, Woods and Hubbard vot. | [Cans having voted with their party for|®Pecial train for the scene and soldiers ang| Tecumseh; J. P. A. Black, Hastings; | [-0rd n, ohAxncellor of (he univer| e, lcdeitio couty iy 1.8 ago. The first cinct heard fi — B o corat ooy | the adoption of the rule. {medical corps were dispatohed to: render|J. A. Ehrardt, Stanton; C. J. Phelps, [y, and who dellvered the Romanes lec-| ) FIAWEETIE SOUnty B 18W( and to have (BEQ. ThS firer Dreciot heard fom gave ‘ :‘!n‘::‘:: ‘x:ye;.:u‘u e ;::.:ea"‘)-“;.‘:\l\” The ten “insurgents” who voted against|fiTst #id. It was snnounced that the gov-|Schuyler: J Dinsmre, Sutton; B, F, [$ure ia 1007 -premided at the ‘exercises vo-| Ul :n.:mvm‘?-m:T Sy () ooy e ek G R A . Pickelt and Good voted with the the rule were Carey, Cooper, Nelson and|®'ment had called on Parllament for an| Young rBcken Bow; A. W. Crites, Chad- |98¥ [ Ban, gt b M yers to have clear iy ; (& bon, Pickett and Good voted with the regu- | {15 TEle BerS Curer Coppen, Sewon nA |y o iaiion of 500000 for use among the|ron: K. I Evans, Dakota City: N. M| Mr. Roosevelts aubject was “Bioiogical| AJOFILes in euch of the other eight coun Governor Running Steady. lars to send the bill to conference. o A AT sl DM | Axres, Ouk, OML: F. . Bullard, Nopty | Analostes in History.” His volce failed him | Ue*. Judge Smith carried Glenwood by 205, | CEDAR RAPIDS, In., June 7.—Karly in G abs Takes (o Tosk gl (¢ W redlgar s g igig? i \_r_“ Pive persons were killed In the village of | Platte; C. Burnhan, Norfolk; M.' R, |fter a time and he was obliged to ln\'e‘; "’lu‘;h larger vote than his friends ex- [dications give Linn county to Carroll for | be - . . San Sele, province of Potensea in th .| Hopewell, Tekamah; Z M. Baird, Hartl unread the latter part of his lecture. fibia governor. James W. Wood. repubMean During debate on the motion to none » | braska, and Poindexter of Washington. | VAl som: 3 d, Harting- o orl rlorur'\xlrdnllh g oM vl “n.'-““uup':‘\.:.? The rule which the democrats du(:ullnl partment of Basilicata. Every house fn the | ton; O. J. King, Lincoln; W. A. DeBord, | r]" o o ooty therw was. u lase of |progreasive,. and(f:.C Hubbe amafint; | Yive Mann took cedasion to tell Mr. Hiten. | A% & “Bak rule” provided for the immediate | V//8%¢ Was damaged. Slight shocks con-|Omaha; E. S. Warren, Nebraska City; H E h l I /! Sl Tsl IENOSELRINR e A iaon-Oumiia/y | RSAMML Lhe MEIEHIS SaulenptLeDRN S e Lk ot Nebraska that the tattars erikeh- | ousideration of the bill, the. Jimiting of | UnUed In the district this afternoon. | P, Deuel, Omana. | L.therea over [yote of two years ago, but Judse Smith's |ticns. unoppose P > at the ritte : o [ ; Hends wero cc o vl Rl iaan's Bowition: ey mhoiy | the adbate:to. elght Holirk: ithe Seoibition Panic Lminn Pasiathne: ollowing are the present grand lodge ~ e u;'Lb..S."LLI""‘ f carrying the | Vote at Glemwood. | called for and really deserved no consigera. | ©f 81l Amendments, and the allowance of | AVELLINO, CAMPANIA, Italy, June 7.— | 9fflcers, Anclent, Free and Accepted Steals HUSband‘ ) ’ | GLBNWOOD, Is. MDA 4=(Apasthlidel- tion. | the offering of one substitute-and a motion | The Province of Avellino bore the brunt ¢ ‘1\1‘“«"! M. W., Michael Dowling, grand | | Light Country Vote, |egram.)—Unofficlal retyrns give Carroll A Mr. Mann 88l that the siricures of My, | 0 Tecommit. The rule was reported' by |® Severe earthquake that was felt through- | Master, Omaha; R. W., Harry A. Cheney o {* It s quite evident from the scattering |°F KOvernor and Smith for congross strong ] Hitcheoek on the clhairman of the com.|® Strict party vote In committee, and |9Ut Southern Italy shortly before dawn to- deputy grand master elghton; R. W, | MINNEAPOLIS, June 7.—Bocause he has | precinct/ returns that but a Mgt country |MAtoritles. The vots: For governor, re- mittes, had Hitle oF 1o vilue by (he house | OVEr the protest of the democratle mem-|d8Y. Fatalities occurred and much damage | Henry Gibbons, —grand senfor warden, fa spirit affinity with whom he filits at[vote had been polled. The full vote hay |PUDIcan. Carroll 205, Garst 67; for congvess, 8 W R iRy have. lem ‘valus in tha | Dere was doue to property, but up to noon It |!{earney: K. W. Janes R. Caln, grand |inopportune times, it is alleged, Richard|been brought out in all the city precinets, |/®PUblICan, Smith %5 Byers 47; democratic, N‘ ittey s MAERS, (ANd warming up. fo i —— was impossible (o determine the extent of | JUnior warden, Stella; M. W. John B.|Bowler, Minneapolls, ix being sued for| In Couneil Bluffs practically every avail. | T0¢ Porter 5, Loon 15 A B R e R | Prellagra \ictims Studled. the devastation, Diugmore, grand treasurer, Sutton; R. W., |divorce in the Hennepin county distr ct|able automobile in the city was brought | Garst Makes Gal 41 anall nat. bettay confldence of thisl SEVADA, Mo, June 7.—Two of the four| In this city little harm was done ang | Francis E. White, grand secretary, Omaha; |court by Maybelle Bowler |into use Tuesday ts get the voters to the | MASON C1 In., June T.--Garst Lo hous: ¢ will 1 pérmit 1t to be done by |PUAETA victims in the state hospital hore, | the only death reported was that of an olg | ¥ W~ Rev. George A. Beecher, grand [ In her complaint in Judge Booth's court | potls. The Smith automobiles were most [Rovernor on fiist returns from nine pre- 5 e Mis. Anna B, Little and Mre, Bllga Tucker [ man, who died of fright. The population, | N&PIaIN, Omaha: W., Ambrose C. Epper- [Mis. Bowler alleges that at the theater | largely in evidence | cincts gained 110 votes to the preeinct ov “1 shall not apolugize to the genilema “" \';.“‘Ik::““":‘ ‘\‘ u‘f“» 'N I}I“l Bupetintendent | however, was terror-stricken son, grand orator, Clay Ater; M. W. |neither music not mirth will attract him| Judge Smith said about 11:30 last night: his record iwo vears ago when he aiso on tonigh! . " ¥ obert . ¢ grand custos Kear- | e & ; | P ¥ trbm Omana for. things 1 aid yesterday, | Wbt i e ooogit: ¥ \m:n‘x h.-[,‘\ | Reports from villages throughout the | OP" |‘| |l .“n \m \d custodian, Kear- |from the spiritual love, und in street cars( I do not think there Is any guessing |1an against Carroll for the gubernatorial nor things 1 do today, for 1'assume (hat! Meqieal association Amer “'"‘—fi Bt Aol "‘“-‘k“ “‘“I"‘ - ~’;_'"“I'“ K“‘""“ marshal, |he humillates her greatly by flirting with|put that 1 am nominated by from 2,500 to |nomination. Gilbert N. Haugen of North 1y efforte Of Pesterday to Protect Lho Peo- | s o o R 7 Nk gchinibve ourth Page.) Brgkep Bowi Wu Thomes DAvS, grasaihis athereal godoen : : wood, “progressive” and D, D, Murphy, ple agninst bad legiblation is the same as ) —— gt o ok s A AL .ulx‘\wxl-afl. Both the Bowlers ave spiritualiss (Continued on Second Page.) democrat, of Elkader, . were nominated ( . my efforts which I wn putting forth o . - ok g e iy P W vy L g pe PR | without opposition as congressional - cau- day o klve them good leglslation. i reat alnst I(la Pt s d d ¥ b P X | didates in the Fortieth aistrict With the vote over on the raliroad rate! ? - bill, and conferees appolnted, Mann & | ~‘”"“‘:|'.“”‘“ o 1'“:""1 ‘;‘:““Vl_:"“ held | ant uices SE€ tO est e ‘I‘”"_'l':,,""';\"']"" o Wanger and Ademson on the part of th M t $ | in the Masonic-bah ast night,, Thers. was| . { POR . dune ongress eets American Defiance|s s, e i i sana e . = |man' Pk B Woads. progreive repi ©p r Ry et e o - | and other members of the order who heard am es O eache B QLT | et wus renominated for congrem in the / mediately got down to the second Im with interest the addresses of W. Ambrose ‘ |1 th district, defeating Lewls H, Malne, prthn) bit of legisiation by adopting first i) and . Epperso Clay Center, grand and pat.” The democrats made no nom & rule that has come from the newly con-| BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, June T.—"At, would prevent by force, rexardless of flag, | o, O h€ Progress of Masonry “"' Jratlon . stituted committee on iules, by fixing! the first shot fired ABAIASL the American|any further vessels from snterin o ey SAS CITY | . 3 ) the har KANSAS CITY, June 7.—"Gliten from food commissioner for Loulsiana, res IRS A pghty hours for debate on the postal sav-| flag of An Ameriean vessel, I Will level[bor. In respomse to this the Americsn ! » o T PR s i el it iy ,l‘ d“ M ,,‘.:".m.‘:,.l v ’h‘“.,‘ py 57 3t A YA CARRIRA SRR AR TR AR s bank bill, with permission to the|the Bluff.' This 18 the reply made today | commander immediately sent to him (ne| CTO™ '@ Be Miniater to Lib [ et hm e ot | Moragry ey g oS o Bl o Y Iy i minority to substitute a bill pt their own|by Commander Harold K.' Hines, com-|above message, which would mean the| VASHINGTON, June T—President Taft|pinced on leaves of a drosera plant; glu-| o0 B0 B0 OWS Fofb-examined Dr. | Attorney hidai k1 2 for the bill as prepared by the republicans | manding the American gunboat Dubuque|annihillstion of the handful of Maaryg| 002 N0Minated Willlam D. Crum of South | ten from bleached flour killed it e ol e Mt sicklioi B | oo ] 1.—(8 F ' and then for a final vote on the measure. |to & threat made by General Rivas, of | Lroops now remaining in this nelghbor. | 8 o % 10 be minisicr resident and coun- | g, testitled Dr. Gustave Mann. Profossor | ments that he. made yestoron oy 0te ] HARLAN, o, June 7-(Special Tele There was sourrying when the rule was|the Madriz forces holding Bluetields Bluff, | hood. 40l wenerni- gt Maarovia: Likerie: Crime Isf i " coon® of she Tulgts. U ity of vesterday while on|gram)—In the ficroest primary fight ever . O “ ; the negro, whose appointment by Mr Eeology o e Tulane University of|the stand, regarding his opinion as (o |held here, it Is regarded as certain that réported by Chairman Dalzell and mem. |0 #top by force any vessel of whatever| A critical situation has thus arisen, Roosevelt as collector of the port at|NeW Orleans, in the “bleached flour” case|the deleterious effect of chemicals used|Congressman W. I. Smith defeated At bers from the Missourl vailey section be-|nationality entering the harbor. | which may invoive the United States, but|{Charleston, 8. (., ralsed such a storm of [Pere today. The drosera plant, explained |in the bleached flour process ¥ ‘lu‘\»'l.- neral Byers fm the ng nlulm‘u x.“ W81 0 realize thAt things were different| General Rivas practlcally defied thethe American officers here are of the|protest i the South. ihe professor, flourished in the south and| Dr. Jones testified yesterday that he | he Ninth distric 'v . whd on & vote on the previous guestion,|United Statcs, declaring that he would|opinion that General Rivas will not at. contains julce eimilar to those in the hu-|examiigd bleached flour tipeconh gt B gl S s il e e everyone of the républicans from Iowa, |disregard -the proclamation issued from |tempt to make good his threat in an effort | Gold and Copper Strike. man stomach from it affected fs di Ibily S P bl S I e ORI M Wik % With the asingle exteption of Hubbarg, | Washington on May 31, to the effect that to collect custom dutles. DILLON, Wyo., June 7 —(8peeial.)~H\ hi Dr. Mann also said he experimented on ! tn eaty r“nI SR R ARptINRE D WOUMIAG: Cots, Hhe DetRIaAtN f votrd to sustain the rules committee, | the United States government denled th ’ There are constant rumors of threats Morrison, voporninl the Mmru;m rl-x::- animals with the two kinds of flour .ml‘lnsm.rr I.I:: ':"v:‘:mx‘;u”m"::‘::w:“.m.. BN 0. A 00 ST YAL, 06T, 1) SN, . b | { . bleaching, ore the impairment | turns m: i Miushaw .lnc Kinkald voted for |n|."fl:"l‘l’d0{_‘:"l"::r"'-(:::n to l::lu; American- | against the life of Thoman Mqffatt, the|last week cul & 8ix-f0ot veln of are carry-|found that the bleached product did not|of digestion, odmed b = by Yy S R SST ke | TRiaNEETIa could 3ot bee his way. clear, g g "”n: '!:'?;“ o":::‘.cunnnl‘.‘\‘:'I‘er.l\‘l;d‘or.llllld neln I-n: n;o Wyole situa- |ing 320 in gold and more than 0 per cent|digest as easily and as thoroughly as the| Dr. Jones did not allow himself to b sy g RS o b .”f" I o o PV ™ > VR~ apaman d 4 . efisidsn, instead of g N, has {copper per ton. The strike ha Y e unbleached 3 | vounty . ¢ ek y "P ontinued on 1 = | s caused 1 |drawn into any admissions that materially | cinets has glven Byers Jority of 62 Second Page.) He warned Commander Hines that he| ed & more serious as |much excitement, Dr. Hamiiton P. Jones, of New Orleans, | affected his direct testimony, .,l .‘“ l|n “m n claim x‘u.m." “-) u)' 7: e Bye en claim ounty by