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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1912)
Bee Looking Backward This Day in Omaha Ceirry Twenty T (Mn 14 THE WIATBT.B. Showers; Cooler -Jm Itsotiaj hn at each VOI XU-XO. iW. OMAHA, TUESDAY- MORXIXG. MAY -S. 1SH2-TWKLVE PAGES. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS, CAMPAIGN ENDS. METHODIST BISHOP WHO IS AS--' SIGHED TO OMAHA. UNCLE SAM WILL Is This What He Does Exp ect? MANY MUSICIANS GATHERIN OMAHA Ml IIWERVENE IN JERSEY STATE Taft and Roosevelt Pat in Iky of 1 President Taft Sends Kessage to ! Rational Convention Convenes with Gomes of Cnba Announcing; In tentiona of United States. Hard Biding and Fast Talking. Delegate ia Attendance from United States and Canada. r MOVEHTST IS MTSTODEBSIOOD PRIM AST VOTE OCCURS TODAY TWO HUHDBED ATTEND KEETIKG- Sessions Are to Be Held Until the Last of the Week. I TO HOLD A TITANIC MEMORIAL The Omaha Daily .. . y r- . - : - v i uu hut t K V - Both Candidates Kay Close Activitiea on the Stomp. . ' T. B, TALKS FEOM BALCONY No Attack on Taft Allowed in the Princeton Auditorium. . CRISIS, OF TEE POLITICAL BATTLE Billboards riaalif with ' Pester and XfiiHK'l Are Wile with Political Adver- ' ' tleeaseate. NUWARK, N. J.. May .-Thla wa an other day of hard riding and faat talk ing for President Taft and Colon! Roos. vf It. . Tomorrow New Jersey will instruct It twenty-eight delegate to tha national conventions and tha laat full day of tha primary campaign waa utilised by botk candidate to IU laat hour. . Many other signs bmidea tha meteor Ilka trips of tha candidate mad ft ap parent that tha atate waa at the criat of a big poliUcal battle. - The billboard which stretch for miles along tha rail road lines out of New York flame with pollers. The newspapers are full of political advertisement, and campaign literature ha been distributed by tha ton. Colonel Roosevelt started from Oyster Bay early this morning for what may be ( liU last day of campaigning before the J national convention unless ha decides to ito'to Soyth Dakota. It waa aald the colonel might visit the latter state f President Taft spoke there, but that tha president's intention war unknown. Roosevelt's Itinerary. Colonel Roosevelt's Itinerary Included a number of large town In tha central part af tha stale, and tonight ha expects to wind up at Princeton and speak from 1 balcony of Princeton Inn. In tha selec tion of this rostrum, it was dua to th refusal of President Hibben of Prince ton to let any of tha university buildings be used for a political meeting unless nothing derogatory was aald about Presi dent Taft who waa the institution's guest 'recently at President illbben's Inaugura tion. Mr. Taft will continue hi campaign up until tha polla opes at ona o'clock to morrow. Today be started from New York, where ha spent Sunday and laat night, for a tour of tha town .along the Atlantic coast. His day' work will and at Atlantlo City, where -he will spend th night , Governor Wilson may make hi last ..lachkefdr hv PWrnantM.onlghi at his home In Princeton. Th Wood row Wilson club of tha university plana a torchlight panda which will march to the gorernor house and call him to oh front porch. . , it MIX ASKIHU rOR TICKKTS Over Haadre Thaaeaad Want Tick ets se Matloaal Coaveatloa. CHICAGO. May SI The actual work of setting th stage and seating arrange ment for th republican national con vention on June M will begin this week. Toward tha and of th week members of til national commute and representa tives of various stats delegations- which have been contested will be in th city to tak up preliminary work. The night of May la the time limit set tor the filing of credential and con teats, except from state where tha elec tion laws provide for conventions or pri maries after that date. On June ( the national committee will ait to begin the hearing of claims for mor than S con tested seats. William T. Stone, eergeant-at-arma. ha on file mor than loo.to, requests for lese than W.0M spectators' rests to be dis tributed to visitors from tha various slates. Mr. Stone has a fores of men at work sorting out the appllcstiona and the committee member are passfag upon -In eligibility of the applicants. MONEY LEFT TO BLACK ; HILLS CHURCHES MISSING DEADWOOD. . IX, May tf.-fSpeclal.) When Samuel Bennett, a former resi dent of Lead died a hort time ago tn Goldfleld. Nev.. he left a will bequeathing R.0M to church and friend In this sec tion. No money was found an It was ! thought that the estate was worthless. I 'Now It develop that he was suspicious I of bank and had hid his wealth in a tin box on the outskirts of- Goldfleld. This box contains 11 shares of Hoav stake slock whk-h Is now worth ever gts Per share and which he purchased year ago at tt per share, and mtny dividend rheek which he never cashed. A friend h Oeldfield Is aald to know the location of this box and he la now being sought to uncover it and have th estate dis tributed to the beneficiaries here. The Weather Official rsirasl ' - f orecast till 7 p. m. Tuesday: ' For Omaha. Council Bluffs and Vicinity -Fair and cooler tonight and TtJesday. Weather la the raia Belt. 11! 1311. t. WW. Lowest last atgnt. Precipitation T . T l Normal temperature tor today, 14 de crees. DendeiK-v in prevtpitalioa since March ! t --o indie. Iwficlency oscretiunr period. ISIL : t Inches. Defidency correaponduis period, ISifl, fcX locoes. Temperatmre .A at Oaeahav . m y H.Tm...:..fr: y?!LXxi - , i jJ" r-aa ' - m 71 '-() I T fa. m. B A) 7? a. m W w M it ::;::::::::;::! S p. m tt j fc3v BISHOP FRANK M. BRISTOL, D. D LL. D. LORIMER WILL NOT TALK Senatfr Declines to Comment on Re . port He Will Besign. BACK AT HIS DESK IS BANK Answers Alt qnestlon with State meat that He la rVelleg Maeh Better and that Weather la Fine. ,. CHICAGO, May K.-United flutes Sen ator William Lo rimer appeared at the bank of which he la president today and wa cloeely questioned concerning the visit of Vic President Sherman to Chi cago last Saturday. Th Junior senator from Illinois made no objection to any of the question asked him nor did he an swer any of them exoept to smile and reply that hi health was Improved, or to comment on tha weather. The coloquy was along these line: ' "Senator, did th vice presedent have a talk with you. Saturday about th ad visability of resigning your seat in the senator Answer-"! am feeling a trifle better today." "Have you seen th reported poll of the senate?" "I can afc ly aay that I am feeling bet ter today than I hav been of late." "Ilav you decided whether you will resign your seat or continue th fight T" "It 1 a remarkably pleasant day and I feel better now." . Personal and political friends of the Junior senator repeated today their be lief that he will not resign under any cir cumstances. - . . . , ,.m. Meat and Vegetables Conveyed from Docks at London in Cabs LONDON. May IJ.-Although ' every thing la quiet In th violnlty of th dock th police took precaution today to en aura the removal of meat and provision from ateamers which have been tide up aa a result of the strike of th riverside I borer, truckmen and transport worker. ,As It was necessary to move tare quantities of provisions to replenish th supply, detachments of police reserve were sent to the landing wharves. By the adoption of many ruse the re- taller of Covent Garden market and many retail storekeepers obtained sup piles, some of them conveying th meat and vegetable In cab from the dock to their (hop. Th official of the Transport Workers- union have not gone beyond the "peaoe ful picketing" allowed by "law In their endeavors to bring out every man em ployed In transport work. Th men are responding generally . to the appeal of their striking comrade to Join them and at Coveut Garden vegetable market practically all the unions who art, how ever, In th minority there, have thrown down their tool. Dr. Buckley Retires . from Active Service MINNEAPOLIS. Msy !7.-iSpeclaI Telegram.)-Dr. James M. Buckley, for thirty-two years editor of the New York Christian Advocate, resigned today. On a question of personal privilege, Dr. Buck ley got th floor of the general confer ence, and after reviewing Ills work as editor and thanking the church for the high honor conferred upon him by re peated elections, asked that his name be not considered in . electing an editor of the Christian Advocate. He wa accordrd applause that amounted to an ovation. The conference arose and gave the aged editor the chautso.rua salute. A commit tee .wnj anointed to frame a suitable re- SDOfUM to Dr. Rucfelf-r - Dr. . George P. Erkman. nesmr of si .! Paul'a Methodist Episcopal church. New York. Is prominently, mentioned lo suc ceed Dr. Buckley, i A proposition to ad mit laymen to seal h the annual con fer eces are voted down. Rumor that Torreon is in Hands of Rebels JUARKZ. Mexico. May .-Messages were received here today from rebel head quarters at Chihuahua announcing the capture. of Torreon by rebels under Gen eral Arguemedo. Details Were lacking. Thirty Brides Come from Scotland NEW YORK. Mar ll.-Thlrty brioes-to-b from Scotland and Ireland, reached New York today on the steamer Cale donia from Glasgow. Most of the young women were bound for points west of th Mississippi and ia southwestern Canada. Only Intention is to Protect Amer ' csju and Their Property. CUBA PIESLDEHT IS PLEASED He at Once Calls Cabinet to Con sider Taft's Menage. FLEET STOPS AT KEY WEST It la Owe There Wednesday aad Will Net Eater rahaa Waters I s. less There Ac Develop ments Later. BULLET!!. JERSEY CITY, N. J., May 17. -President Taft today sent a messag to President Gomel of Cuba saying he would not Intervene In Cuba. - BU.I.KTI. HAVANA, May .-President Gomes hss received the message from President Taft dlKtaming the intent of the United States to intervene. He Immediately sum moned a meeting of tin cabinet, to which he communicated the text of the mes sage expressing hie highest appreciation of President Taft's attitude. WASHINGTON. May t7.-re.llng as sured ihat President Gomes has misun derstood th purpose of th American government tn dispatching the large naval fore now on Its way to Key West, the State department after having In structed American Minister Baupr at Havana, to msks plain to th Cubaa gov ernment the purpose of the movement, has now left to th discretion of Colonel Ksrmany, commanding the marine force, en rout on th cruiser Prairie and due at Ouantanamu tomorrow, the extent to which the marine shall be employed. It is believed that as soon a President Gomes I made aware of the fact that there la no sinister purpose behind the movement of th naval vessels and that their commander will do nothing mor than use their forces to prevent injury to American lives and property, be no longer will object. It I thoroughly ap preciated her that the Cuban president must assume a rather resentful attitude toward whit will appear to be an Inva sion of th Islands, lest the patriotism of the Cuban lie stirred to resistance. , Hhould he persist In hi objection, how ever. American naval commander will not remain Indifferent to the demand of American for protection where It la clear that th Cuban government cannot afford It. - Admiral Oiterhau fleet, which Is due at Key West Wednesday, wtlVnot move t. once into Vubsn- waters unicM sorhV thing should happen lu th meantimt to- drmand Its pressnc there. Th signal for th disposition of th Ships among Cuban port will await. It Is said., th decision of American' Minister Beaupre at Havana. If. however, destroyed tele graphic communication hamper Mr. Beaupr In getting Information aa to events In the esstem end of the Island, where the disturbance ar occurring, th State department will act Independently of Jils suggest Ion. The prospect of a settlement of the Havana dock strike were reported to be brighter today. Tkaeks fnr One Set. WASHINGTON. May M.-Th Cuban government ha expressed through Minis ter Beau pre Its gratitude to the United States fur sending th cruiser Prairie to Guantanamo. Th thank of th Island republic were conveyed hi a reply ad- drtssed te Minister Beaupre aocordlng to his message notifying Cuba of the send ing of the note. The note received by Mr. Beaupre. a copy of which waa transmitted to the Mate department today, declares that th Cuba& government at preevnt needs only sufficient time In which to crush, as It will surely crush, the unjustifiable racial revolt In the southern part of th Island. Jutt a It ha put down revolts breaking out in other provinces where, although only four diys have elapsed, no armed I arUe are at large and confidence Is re awakening and public tranquility growing.' fleet Has Harry Orders. NEW YORK. May JS.-TH armored Cruiser Washington, flagship of Rear Ad miral Hugo 'Osterhaua, commander-in-chief of the Atlantic fleet, and four bet It ships of the fourth division sallej south, supposedly for Key West, on hurry orders today a few hours after arrival tn port from Provlncetown, Mass. Th battleships following the fiagsiiip were the Ohio, Missouri, MKtlasippi nd Minne sota. The gunboat Yankton accompanied the squadron te serve as a dispatch boat. Thu battleship Delaware of the first division remained in port all day taking aboard IU complement of marine and field equipment, and together with the hospital ship Solace waa expected to tad during the night. The flagship Washington and the bat tleships dropped anchor off th naval station at TompkiasvUle, a. I., shortly after dawa today, where they ar be lieved to have received new orders, for it about s) e dock residents of the Island heard the rattle of the great warships' anchor chains again and In halt an hour the last of the five vessels had passed out to sea. It Is understood that the battieshlpe have on board several hun dred marines and that by the time th reach Hampton ttuauis the battleship Georgia. New Jersey sad Rhode Island of the third ssvlalon will b ready to Join them' on the trip south. , ArtlTitr Veeeela. HAMPTON. Va.. May .-The battle ships Khode Island and Georgia of the third division of the Atlantic fleet sailed from Hampton Roads tonight at S o'clock for Key Went with M marines aboard. The marines from Washington. Annapolis and Norfolk arrived Itere during the4ay. The marine boarded th battieshtps at j o'clock in the kftercooik The Georgia and Rhode Island, it ia understund. will Jotn the fleet twmmanded by Reer Ad miral Osterhaua of the Virginia cape. Vebraska at Key West.' - KJET WEST. Fie.. May 2S-The battle ship Nebraska anchored In the harbor here at sundown. There has been great 1 (Continued eu Second Page.) iliiff WSlll From tiie Minneapolis Journaf. ARMY BILL IS AMENDED Conference Committee Would Elim inate Wood it Chief of Staff. ! LOCATION OP MILITABY POSTS Bill a Amended Would Refer Pre.; posed t haaajre to ( emmlaslest f J HrHred Utfleere aad Pews ' ', teatresin. . ...i' ' WASHINGTON, May n.-The army u- proprletlen tilt Mas imported With antl-i1 administration amendment, which would.' teglslet Mujor Generul Wood vuu of I offlc as chief of staff and would leave , th location of military post tu a com mission of retired army officer and two members each . of the senate and hounu committees On military affairs. The amendment which would remove General Wood, also would prevent either Brigadier Generals prosier or Kunstou from ever attaining Ihe offlc of chief of tuff. Nu officer who hss not spent ten year in the lino with troops before be coming a brigadier would be eligible. Many army officer charge that tn fight between the line and ataff which recently resulted In the retirement from the army of Major General Aihsworth I responsible for that provision. Lieutenant Generals Young and Mar Arthur, Major General Randall. Lee and Humphrey would be the retired army officer on the proposed commission, which would report tbst congress , by January 1, upon location and distribution of army posts and the prowsed abandon ment of many-recommended by the War department. 1 Th report Wa not acted on in either house todsy. A sharp conflict over tha amendments Is expected. Henntors t'urt.s and Smoot blocked Immediate action in the sens to by Insisting on time to Mudy the chsnges. - - , Bigelow Must Pay , Back Two Million Dollars in Profits WASHINGTON. May H.-Tho supreme court today affirmed th Massachusetts Judgment by which Albert S. Bigelow of Boston was directed to pay tha Old Dominion Copper Mining and Smelting company CKMI.OH e secret promoter' profit'. The suit growing out of the transaction have probably attracted more attention than any other strictly cor poration care In th last decade- Ten Ex-Bankers Want Paroles LEAVENWORTH. Kan., May il. Chaltman Ladow of the hoard of parole of federal prisons has announced he will convene the board here thia week. Ap plications of 58u prisoner for parole will V considered. Among them are tea meni tr of the "bankers colony" to be taken up. The bankers whose applications will be considered aee:-aul C. Gall. M. P. Emer ies. O. r. Cockra and N. R. Marker. Indianapolis! O. H. Osborne, Columbus. O.; Will rWood. San Antonio. Tex.: Jeaa Glerahowskl. Pittsburgh. Pa.; C. E. Bililiigsley. Guthrie, Okl.: W. R. Allen and E. T. Cook. pans. Tex. r ' The National Capital UMter, Ma- 2T, 112. Th ten met at noon anil connderi Hit.,hcock' reflation rsat1itis pubtlcity f corpora I uvx btforsufti on. C'tihan r'atioTfi rcnitittee Jt.clJ fhalrmsn Pa lo Oot:fr with Pr-iiiit Taft rccardfng: nwdmmxy rcimmn4' Hon for rinsUitioa ia eoop-- wiib FkU aineiuU&eiaL !0MAHA mdjisteb on -bapiist !,.. KAT10NA1 COJUimEE. ? REV. K. R CURRY. ' Pactor Calvary Baptist Church. Rev. E. R. Curry is "Member of Baptist . Executive Board DES MOINES. May ZT.-IIenry Bond of Brattleboro, Vt . wa cnoeen president of the, Northern Baptist convention hers today. He is a -leading business man of the east, and one of the director in on of th largest radiator companies In America. Rev. t. R. Curry, pastor .if Cavalry Baptist church. Omaha. Neh.. waa elected a member of the executive committee. ' Other officer elected by the conven tion were: First vice president. Fred Bradsted. Oklahoma City. Okl.; second vice presi dent. F. Wayland Aver, New Jersey; cor responding secretary. W. c. Bitting, HI Lou:. Mo.; recording secretary. Maurice A. Levy, Boston, Mass.; member of executive committee, W. W. St.ckney, Vermont; D. B. Purlnton. West Virginia; Ambrose Swesey. Ohio: Kidney Clark, North Dakota; E. B Di-tricn. Idaho: C. F. Ralston. New York: H. (Ilia. Ore gon; Y. U Anderson. Massachusetts: E. R. furry, Nebraaka; M. C. Treat. Penn sylvania (term expire IslS). Vacancies la class of 1MX. t. W. Hulbert. Wis consin, W. P. Oelstwelt. Cs lorn la. Wilbur Wright is Much Worse DAYTON, O.. Msy .-Wllbur Wright's condition took an alarming turn early today and fear waa expressed over the probable outcome of the case of typhoid fever w'.tb which th noted aviator la suffering. Wright spent a restless night. Mth his physicians m almost constant attendance. Today tt wa stated be was again unconscious and with a high fever. Building Burned at .Cleveland, 0. f CXEVEI-AND. O.. May S.-Over ni.08' lee by fire Wss vftvfi-d fc-Jr t,.:,-! cems ttvnpyliur ay two-'ory tHnl!n ir. EucIUS Aor.ue. nar Kat Nlmuenth srre t, today. Th flames originaiej from defe t.v v.l.nne in a garage, where auto- mol.il, a wort It tsb.'M were destroyed. It is expected that tU.CS Is Jewelry stock wiii he recovered Iron the ruin. f. . ' V 1 - 1 J - , - . I ' CLAPP WILL JPPOSE ROOT Roosevelt Forces to Groom Him for Temporary Chairman. BOOT II G0IXO BIGHT AHEAD ladleatee He Ma Bees Asked tei'Ae eept balrwisashln and Will Take v fe(Hea New Serb for ' , r we. ' i Senator. ST. PAt L May .-KT)llowin a confer ence 1st last night by.Ormsby McHarg of New York, on of Catonei Theodore Roonevslt manager and ronteat esperL Glfford Plnrhet. fotmer chief forrnsr and leader of th Roosevelt movement In Min nesota, Hugh T. Hslbert of St. Paul, to day announced that United State Senator Moses E. Clapp of Mlnnesots will prob ably be a candidate for temporary chair man of th republican national convention at Chicago next month In place of Senator K.llho Root. Mr. Hslbert say Senator Clapp haa been urged for the place by the Minnesota wing of the Roosevelt move ment and according to McHarg and Plnchot he I favored by Colonel Roose velt for the honor. McHarg ha returned to the east a haa Mr.. Plnchot. - Roe "aaya Will Take Pier. WASHINGTON. May M.-Senator Klihu Root of New York, who ha been named temporary chairman of . the- republican national convention by a subcommittee of the republican national committee. Issued a statement today, declaring that there ht no foundation whatever for the report that he had decided not to accept th temporary chairmanship of the conven tion. Senator Root said: '."The customary duty of th committee on arrangementa require them to deslg sate someone to render that service. I waa notified by th committee that they had designated hie and I accepted. Unless that designation ia overruled, as of course It may' be by th convention. I hall serve," New Verk fee Beet. NEW YORK. May H-New York ninety delegste to the republican na tional convention are expected by Wil liam Barnes, jr., chairman of th re publican atate committee, lo support Senator Etlhu Root for temporary chair man of the national convention In th vest of a contest. Mr. Barnes expressed this belief -tn a statement Issued today. Senator Root haa been designated by th sub-committee on arrangements, of which Captain Harry B. New of Indiana poll I chairman, as lb temporary presiding officer of the convention. "Senator Root' view upon th vital Issue which the republican party must face at Chicago, that of the preservation of our form of government against It proposed overthrow." said Mr. Barnes tn fcla statement, "were ably expressed by him en the floor of the Rochester con vention. Thl 1 no time for weak men or compromise. Senator Root la needed." Balloon St. Louis , Passes Chanute, Kan. CHANLTE. Kan.. May ST.-A balloon believed to be th Sc Louie, which as cended at 1:8 last night st San Antonio. Teg., In an effort lo lift the Lahm cup for long distance flight, pasted ever her at M) o'clock thla morning, traveling rapidly northeastward. Th St. Louie carried Albert Von Hoff man and Captain John Berry and was w-.-H equipped with oxygen tank and ober paraiu.e-r.alla for high flying. The dlstSMr from Kan Antonio to Chanute Is avit SM mil-. , SWEKT SPKINGS, Mo.. May .-A bal loon htl eved to be the fct. Louis passed over l ore at 12:14 p. m. a, a height ef approximately aXs) feet. It was sailing at about forty-five mlfe an hour In a north easterly direction. Sweet Spring hi lit eaUea northeast of Cnanutn; ' ' More Than Sii Hundred Cities Are Represented at Meet WORK TAKEN UP A5D MOVING Lecal People Lay Usee fas Bater- talataej the Visiters aad Making; Their Stay Pleeeaat Wall la th City. Nearly 3M professional musicians from all ports of the United Suites and Canada, i representing . 0,W professional front over ut cities, are In Omaha as delegates te tiie seventeenth annual convention ot the American Federation of Musician, which opened Monday afternoon 4 Wnh Ington hall to continue till Saturday eve ning. Besides th delegates, a large num ber of gueits as well sa wives of the dele- ' gate are In attendance. The delegate led by a band f 10) piece marched from the Paxton hotel, which ( th headquarter for th musicians, to Washington hall. Th meeting woa called to order by President J. N. Beber at New York. The afternoon wa apent In organ- ' lilng and appointing committees, heanna the reports f the officer and th Intro duction ot resolutions. ' ' IMsmi Titanic Mesaertal. A committee will oe appointed to ar range for a memorial service tor the Tllanlo musicians, whe lost their lives en Hi Ill-fated hln. or to start a fund for their relatives. President Weber aald he did not know which would be don and that the delegste might decide to hold . memorial service and raise a fund aa wll. . .. .- Musklsns wr nvr so thorotghly or ganised In th country a they ar today, th officers aay. All th symphony or chostra and famous band tn tha United State and Canada are represented In the ergan'tatlon. Formerly managers were sending to ether countries tor musician, saying they could not get finished per former In thl country. Th federation ha Metaled Ihat th American murictin be given th first chance and as g result over ) pre cent of th member of the large orchestra and band ar composed of American. , laatraaeeate Laid Aside. "Although th convention t composed entirely of musicians they will not glv any concert while hrs," aald Pwsldnt Weber. -"We going to Ity aud forget w ar m unlets ns for week and nut touch an Instrument. Wa wen offered th us ot Hi Auditorium in which tu give) concert. Th people think that th main object ef th convention la to glv a musical feat, but ws ar going lo attend strictly to th business end ef th or- 1 ganlsetlon." Th Omaha musician hav planned to . nlertaln the visitor while here tn an labort way. Laat. evening tha ladles committee gav a reception to the visiting lad lis gt th l'axtoii hold from I to M o'clock. A musical program was given and there were flowers and re trothmenta. .Tonight a banquet will be given at Washington hall, followed by an entertainment. Oatiun at Manatva. There' will be no afternoon session Wednesday a plan have been mad far n outing at Lake Manawa. Cluttered cars will take the delegation from the Paxton hotel at I o'clock l th park. A ball will be given at Washington hall Thursday night and Ihe same afternoon ,ihe ladles will attend the memorial ser vers of th Urond Army of th Re public on the river bank. The ladies will be taken about the city In automobiles Friday afternoon and the Exalted Order ot Rig Dog will hold stag party at Washington hall In the evening and th ladles will attend the Osyety. Miss Grace Brown, Mrs, C. A. CovaJt, Mr. Emli Hoffman. Mis Effa Ellis and Mr. Ernest Nordln are th Omaha re ception committee for the women. Moors Make Fierce Attack Upon Fez FEZ. by wireless to Tangier, May XT. A strong body of Moors made another fierce attack on thla city this morning. Some penetrated inside the walla, but wens dispersed Or killed. The French lost one officer killed sjid thirty soldiers killed or wounded, Th Moorish casual ties were heavy. Driver Beaten by. Striking Newsboys CHICAGO. May 5. -Harry Wallace, a years old, a deliver- wagon driver em ployed by a morning newspaper, wa set upon a crowd of fifteen striking news boy and strut sympathisers aad severely beaten today. Wallace was knocked down nd kicked repeatedly. No arrests worn mad. Bee want ads are Omaha's greatest bargain counter. Read them now. Tyler 1,000