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PfiESIOENHO LEAD
WILL TAKE WARSHIPS THROUGH
THE PANAMA CANAL.
SENATE MAY STICK IT OUT.
Not Disposed to Adjourn In July as
Suggested Illinois Woman's
Suffrage Act Declared
Constitutional.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Wellington. President Wilson next
March personally will load tho great
International fleet of warships from
Hampton Ilorfda to Colon to partlclpnto
in tho formal'opcnlnB of tho Panama
canal by passing through on the bridge
of the world famous old battleship Or
egon as leader of tho long Hno of fight
ing craft of nil nntlons, and then, after
proceeding northward enter tho Golden
Onto nt tho head of thlH Immense ar
mada and attend tho Panama-Pacific
exposition at San Francisco.
Suffrage Act Constitutional.
8prlngflold, 111. Tho Illinois wo
man's suffrago act hnB been declared
constitutional by tho Btnto Biiprcme
court In deciding tho Scown suit. The
woman's suffrago act, tho validity of
which was upheld by tho decision,
granted limited suffrago to all women
citizens of Illinois, permitting them to
vote for statutory offices and upon
propositions presented tho Illinois elec
torate. State and other officers named
In tho Illinois constitution were except
ed from tho act which, howover, loft
tho women free to voto for municipal
officers and for township officials.
SENATE MAY STICK IT OUT.
Not Disposed to Adjourn In July m
Suggested.
Washington. A proposal that con
gress shall adjourn In July, as soon as
the appropriation bills are disposed of
in both houses, was talked ovor by.
democratic leaders, but without result'
Majority Leader Underwood conferred
with democratic senators and with
some of his colleagues in tho house
and pointed out that the best thing
to do would bo to clear up tho supply
measures, of which only the sundry
civil and gcnoral deficiency bills re
mained, and then to adjourn, with th
understanding that the president con
voke an extra session of congrcsB in
November. Tho senators are not dis
posed to agreo to this course They
are particularly disinclined in vlow of
tho president's insistence that con
gress should enrry ouj. the anti-trust
program before adjournment of thli
session.
Convention Endorses "Votes for
Women."
Chicago. 'Totes for women" waB
endorsed by an almost unanimous'
vote by the blonnlal convention of tho
general federation of women's clubs.
Mrs. O. B. Dennlson of California In
traduced the suffrage resolution amid
volley of cheers after the resolu
tions committee, at a preliminary ses
Ion, had approved the draft. The
resolution was adopted by viva voce
voto, with scarcely any opposition.
Wants to Become a Citizen.
Washington, D. C A Chinaman
from Valentine, Edward Cohota, called
upon Representative Klnkald, seeking
legislation to make htm a United
States citizen. Cohota has lived slnco
childhood la this country, and has
served thirty years as a soldier. Dur
ing his residence at Valentine he has
voted. He was finally challenged at
tho polls, and now seeks to become
a citizen. He Is on tho retired list
of the army.
Former Vice-President Stevenson Dead.
Chicago. Adlal E. Stevenson, form
er vice president of the United States,,
died at 1 a. m. Sunday, at tho Presby
terian hospital. His death was dno
to general debility and old age. Since
the death of his wlfo recently his de
cline was rapid. His two daughters
and son were at tho bedside during
Ills last moments.
Ohio Man Ambassador to France.
Washington, D. C Representative
"William Q. Sharp of Elyrla, O., has,
Twen nominated by President Wilson'
to bo ambassador to Franco, succeed-i
ing Myron T. Merrick. Mr. Sharp is
a democrat.
Volcano Broke Out Again.
Mineral, Cal. Sulphur fumes and
volcanic ashes marked Saturday the,
first and most violent eruption of
Mount Lassen since first the snowclad.
peak broke out on May 30. The scene
pi sulphur was strong in the air here
and ashes fell hern for the first time,
at a dlstanco of.slxteen miles from the,
crater. Tho successive eruptions have;
been progressively furious, but those
of Saturday afternoon and Sunday
"morning were by far the most serious.
Rome. The threatened railway
striko throughout Italy has been
abandoned and order Is being gradual
ly restored, even in the towns where a
virtual revolutionary movement was
In progress. Tho most serious situa
tion exists in the province of Ravenna,
whero villages and small towns are be
ing ruled by tho local republican com
mittees, which bavo armed the Inhab
itants, thus giving the Ignorant masses
'the Impression that any kind of vio
lence will bo permitted, and churches
and clubs have been sacked and
burned.
SIGN FIRST PROTOCOL
DELEGATES AGREE ON PART OF
PEACE PROGRAM.
L00KIN6 FOR MEXICAN MOSES
Naming of New President a Big Task
for Mediators Carranza
Decides to 8end a
Representative.
Western Newapnpor Union Notts Service
Niagara Falls. Ont. A search for a
man to take tho place of Hucrta as
provisional president of Mexico occu
pied tho mediators, following tho sign
ing of tho first scries of protocols.
Tho first ponco docutnont provldeH for
the transfer of power from Hucrta sub
stantially as follows:
A government Is to bo constituted In
Mexico of a character to bo later pro
vided which shall be recognizor! In
Mexico City on (dato to bo fixed), and
which from that day forward shall
oxerclso public functions until thoro
shall bo Inaugurated n constitutional
precedent.
Tho Innguago of the protocol pup
posoly uses tho phrase "which shall
bo recognized In Mexico City," without
specifying ay whom, so that In an
otior protocol recognition will bo
premised by tho United Stntcs as well
as tho mediating countries, Argentine
Brazil and Chile.
Think Huerta Will Soon Be Out.
Washington. That tho now provis
ional president of Mexico, who Is to be
aided by tho South Amorlcan-Unltod
States combination to bring order out
of chaos, will bo selected almost im
mediately is bcliovcd certain here. Tho
substantial progress already mado at
Niagara Falls has encouraged tho bo-,
lief that by the middle of tho week
Huerta will be out and the task of re
storing order begun. Tho administra
tion is absolutely confident Carranza
will agree to tho tentative plan
backed by this government nnd that
fighting will end as soon as Huerta has
formally turned over tho presidential
authority to tho provisional govorn
mont that Is to bo named by the medi
ators and tho commissioners now in
Canada.
Looking for a Moses.
Niagara Falls, Ona. Tho crux of tho
Mexican problem tho selection of a
man for provisional president accepta
ble to all factions In Mexico and for
eign governments generally was
reached In a conference botween the
nedlators'and the American and Mex
ican delegates. For more than an
hour names of various Individuals were
discussed, but on none was thero a
semblance of agreement Delegates
are now devoting themselves to the
greater task of finding the mun of the
hour, ho who can reconcile the war
ring factions and maintain peace while
a constitutional election is held and
normal order Is resumed.
Incidentally Carranza's note, trans
mitted by Rafael Zuzaran, his repre
sentative In Washington, arrived, ad
vising tho mediators that constitu
tional delegates wero on their way to
the mediation conferences with full in
structions.
Will Send Representative.
Saltlllo, Mex. General Carranza
has announced that ho returned an an
swer to the note of the Niagara Falls
mediators stating that he would ap
point representatives to the confer
ence at Niagara Falls. The names of
the representatives were net made
public. The note Blmply gave assur
ances that tho constitutionalists would
be represented and did not mention
conditions on which they would take
part It was announced, however, that
agreement to attend tho conference
would not servo to check the campaign
against tho fedorals, and the advance
to the south will bo continued with
vigor.
Washington. Every indication In
Washington points to participation by
tho constitutionalists of Mexico In the
mediation conference at Niagara Falls.
Whllo final word was awaited by his
agents hero from Gonoral Carranza as
to tho answer to bo forwarded to the
South American mediators to tholr
proposals, delay was accounted for by
telegraphic disturbances between the
United States border and Saltillo.
8hlpplng Artillery South.
San Diego, Cal. All of the field ar
tillery of the Mexican garrison of the
northern district of Lower California
is piled on the beach at Ansenada,
awaiting shipment to Mexico City,
according to reports brought to San
Diego by passengers on tho steamer
Victoria. Only two or throe machine
guns have been retained by General
Vasquoz, civil and military command
er of the northorn district The order
to ship the artillery came from Mexico
City some time ago, but lack of means
delayed the -movement of the guns.
Carranza' Attitude Not Disclosed.
Mexico City. What Is the exact
nature of General Carranza's attitude
toward the recent communication
from the mediators has not yet been
disclosed. It was learned that partial
reply to tho mediators' proposals had
been received from tho constitution
alist chief by his confidential agent,
Rafael Zubaran, but that not all the
Information desired had been received.
Further communication from General
Carranza It ecpeoted later.
NATIONAL
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SUFFRAGE AGAIN IN EVIDENCE
NEEDS ONLY HI8 SIGNATURE TO
MAKE BILL EFFECTIVE.
Militants Attempt to Blow Up Coro
nation Chair Four State
Banks Close Doors
In Chicago.
Western Newspaper Union News Sorvtce.
Washington. Only President Wil
aon's Blgnaturo is necessary to repeal
the clause of tho Panama canal act
exemption for American coastwise
shipping tolls. The long and bitter
fight In congress ended Friday, when
tho house, after brief debate and with
out tho formality of a conference, ac
cepted a votes of two hundred and six
teen to seventy-one the senate amend
ment specifically reserving all rights
the United States may have under the
Hay-Pauncefote troaty or otherwise.
Tho president Is expected to sign the
measure at once. It was just a little
more than threo months ago that he
addressed the house and sonato in
Joint session, urgently asking for re
peal of the exemption clause .that the
nation might keep its treaty obliga
tions. Four Illinois State Banks Closed.
Chicago. Four state banks In Chi
cago with aggregate deposits of $6,
411,997 and reported cash meanB of
$1,434,692, were taken charge of Fri
day by the state banking department,
which closed the banks' doors and be
gan examination of tho banks' affairs.
'The four were the LaSalle Street
Trust and Savings bank, the president
of which is William Lorimer, unseated
from the United States senate, was
the main institution, the three others
being outlying banks whose balance
and reserve were carried to a great
extent by the LaSalle Street-bank.
8UFFRAGETS AGAIN IN EVIDENCE
Attempt to Blow Up the Coronation
Chair.
London. An attempt to blow up the
coronation chair, which has been In
Westminster abbey since 1296, was
made Thursday evening. The outrage
is attributed by the authorities to mil
itant suffragets. The chair, generally
called St Edward's chair, out of re
spect to Edward the ConfesBor, near
whose shrine It stands, was made by
order of King Edward I, to hold the
coronation stone or "stone of destiny,"
on which the ancient Scottish kings
used to sit when they were crowned.
It was captured by Edward I from the
Scotch.
Town Destroyed by Flood.
Albuquerque, N. M. HUlsboro, In
tho southwest corner of New Mexico,
practically was destroyed by a flood
which, swept through the principal
business section. A continued rain,
which had swollen mountain arroyos,
was followed by a cloudburst which
sent a wall of water six feet high
foaming through the town. Most of
the 800 inhabitants 'had been warned
and those living In tho lower part of
tho town had sought safety on the hill
sides. Cow Cause of Fatal Injury.
Mlnden, Nob. Dr. J. A. Martin Is
dead from Injuries sustained as he
was returning from a professional call.
A cow which was tied to a tree in the
streetj.rose to her feet, throwing the
rope with which she was tied against
the wind shield of the car in which
Dr. Martin was riding. The glass from
the broken wind shield gashed Dr.
Martin about the head and chest and
the rope pulled against his neck. He
was rushed to his homo and given
prompt medical treatment, but died
two hours after the accident.
Davis Pleads Guilty.
Falls City, Neb. lo E. Davis,
nlnoteen-year-old slayer of Mrs. B. F.
Cook, pleaded guilty to a charge of
murder while attempting an assault
Davis appeared unconcerned as he
entered the plea which may result In
his death or imprisonment for lift.
Sentence has not yet been pronounced.
Davis entered the Cook home when
Mr. Cook was at work. He attacked
Mrs. Cook and strangled her. The hus
band found the body of his wKe lying
on the bedroom floor when h re
turned to the home.
PASTIMING
ADMINISTRATION WINS
LONG BATTLE.
AFTER
Conditions Not Always of the Beat
Nebraska Postmasters Elect Of
ficersFatal Automobile
Accident.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Democrats for bill '37
Republicans for 13
Democrats opposed 11
Republicans opposed 23
Progressives opposed 1
Washington. Repeal of Panama
canal tolls exemption for American
coastwise shipping passed the senate
by a vote of 60 to 35. The measure
now goes back to the house, which is
expected to accept the Slmmons-Nor-rls
amendment specifically reserving
all rights tho United States may have
under the Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
The passage of tho bill after a bitter
struggle that has lasted for several
months, was regarded as a victory for
President Wilson. Although thirteen
republicans came to tho aid of the
democrats who voted for tho bill on
final passage, the president Initiated
the movement In his party for repeal
and It was behind him that many of
the democrats who voted "aye" lined
up on the last test
Postmasters Elect Officer.
-Lincoln. This place was chosen by
the Nebraska State Association of
Postmasters as the permanent loca
tion of its annual meeting. W. T.
Morse of Friend was elected presi
dent for the ensuing year. Edward
R. Sizer of Lincoln was elected first
Ice president; E. S. Davis of North
Platte, second vice president; William
Cook of Hebron, third vice president,
and F. L. Miller of Daykln, fourth vlco
president George A. Allen of Clay
Center and Gus Abrahamson of Hoi
drege were elected delegates to the
national convention of postmasters to
be held at St Paul, Minn.,August 18,
19 and 20. L. F. Etter, South Omaha,
was re-elected secretary of the asso
ciation. R. B. Wahlqulst of Hastings
was elected treasurer.
SOME BID STORES A MENACE.
Moral Atmosphere at New York and
Brooklyn Not Always Good.
New York. In a hearing on depart
ment stores before the United States
commission on Industrial relations,
Miss Gertrude D. Beek of the na
tional civic federation, told the com
mission that tho federation, as a re
sult of its two years' study of condi
tions In large stores, would recom
mend the establishment of conciliation
or adjustment boards with members
representing the employers and the
employes.
"Fear of almost certain dismissal,"
Miss Beek said, "prevents saleswomen
from ' making complaints over the
heads of their department chiefs.
There should be a committee to which
the employes themselves can talk
without reserve"
Met Death at Crossing.
Omaha, Neb. At the coroner's of
fice he bodies of the four persons
Idlled In Wednesday's accident, when
a car was struck by a passenger train
at Sarpy, have been Identified. Oscar
J. Krug, son of" a .well-known local
brewer, and his fiancee, Miss Vivian
Ash, and tho latter's friend, Mrs. Ken
neth Thompson of Blair, Neb., were
identified as the passengers. Charles
Baer, the chauffeur, was the fourth
person killed. All of the members of
the party are well known in Omaha
social circles.
Getting Ready to Move Grain.
Omaha, Neb, In anticipation, of the
largest small grain crops In years,
railroads are collecting all available1
cars from their eastern lines and ut
sending them west It is expected that
within four weeks all available can
will bo located In the west for the to
mediate shipment of the grain crop,
which It Is thought will be ready for
harvest by the first of July. Crop re
ports Indicate that the railroads will
be swamped for cars should they
unable to move them -west IramedS-ately,
BRIEF NEWS OF NEBRASKA
Two new paving districts have been
established at Seward.
The farm of Pete Schmidt, near
Nellgh, sold for $175 an acre.
The municipal electric light plant
at Minden is nearly completion.
Joe Umland, near Stella, has 100
acres of wheat ready for harvesting.
The Alliance Commercial club now
has a membership of three hundred.
Professor Knoll of Beemer has
taken charge of tho schools at West
Point
Nearly 200 pupils graduated from the
eighth grades of the county Bchools at
North Platte.
A 10 per cent 'dividend Is now being
paid by tho dofunct First National
bank of Sutton.
William Gehrt was electrocuted dur
ing tho storm at Grand iBland, when
ho nttetnpted to push a fallen light
wire out of tho" path of his bicycle.
Nebraska funeral directors in ses
sion at Omaha voted to hold their next
meeting In Lincoln.
Warren LaSello of Beatrice and a
pionoer of tho stnto is dead at tho homo
of a daughter in Lincoln.
Miss Nellie Younger of Geneva was
ono of tho graduates of La' Salle sem
inary at Aubttrndale, Mass.
Ewalt Welche lost his llfo In the
Platte at Fremont when ho attompted
to swim across a Btnall bayou.
Jacob Ray, 16 years old, was
drowned whllo helping operate a seine
in Pcbblo creek, near Scrlbner,
Harrison merchants,., tiring of the
credit system, will inaugurate a cash
business, commencing July tirst
William Welser of Auburn, an In
mate of the state asylum at Lincoln,
suicided by drinking carbolic acid.
An appeal has been taken against
tho action of the village board in
granting a saloon license at Gohner.
Tho new Elks' club building at
Plattsmouth has been completed and
was opened with a reception .Friday
night
Burglars entered the Crook hard
ware store at Falls City and carried
off a number of revolvers, watches
and razors.
Purl Maloneo of Benedict was seri
ously Injured when he rushed in front
of a speeding auto to save a child
from death beneath the wheels.
H. E. Blowers and wife were ren
dered unconscious by a bolt of light
ning as they wero returning from
town to their home near Callaway.
The "Burlington hotel at Falls City
was totally destroyed by fire Wednes
day morning of last week. Sleeping
guests were aroused and all escaped
safely.
Seven brothers and threo sisters,
who had not all met at once for over
twonty years, were among those pres
ent at the family reunion of the Hall
family at Valley recently.
Dr. J. A. Martin of Mlnden was fatal
ly Injured when a rope to which a cow
was lariated across the road struck
the wind shield of his auto, breaking
the glass In his face, cutting and
bruising him around the neck.
A small boy closed the vault dooi
in the court house at Albion, locking
up, the combination, and delaying a
marriage until the safe manufacturers
could be heard from in orderto get at
the records.
Sheriff Hyers 'is offering a reward
of $100 for the arrest and conviction
of any one stealing an automobile
from a resident of Lancaster county.
Half of this sum will he paid by the
county commissioners and the other
half by the Lincoln Auto club.
According to reports brought in by
farmers living in the vicinity of Fair
bury, the Hessian fly is at work in a
number of wheat fields and Is doing
some damage. The fly seems to oper
ate near the first Joint of the wheat
stalk,
Oscar Krug, Miss Vivian Ash, Mrs.
Kenneth Thompson and Carl Balr, a
chauffeur, were killed when the auto
In which they were returning to Omaha
was hit by a train at a crossing near
Sarpy. Miss Ash was to have married
Krug wlthTn a month.
Marie Baartley, an eleven-year-old
Lincoln girl, was painfully injured
when she got in the path of an ap
proaching auto in the street near 'her
home.
The national society opposed to
woman suffrage is preparing to Invade
the state, and having already opened
up in Omaha, is preparing to advanco
on Lincoln.
After valiantly inciting patriotism
among public school children, in an
ticipation of war with Mexico, the
stars and stripes are to be lowered
from Omaha school building flag-'
staffs.
Mark W. Murrey won out In the
postoffice primary at Pendor.
Everett Wallace and Alex HInellne
were instantly killed and Frank Wal
lace seriously injured when the auto
In which they were returning to tholr
home near Blair was struck by a
train.
John L. Outright of Lincoln, 1914
graduate of tho university law school,
left Sunday for Coburg, Germany,
Where he will be Identified with the
'diplomatic service of Uncle Sam's
government He is a son of John W.
Cutright, editor of the Lincoln Daily
Star.
W. H. Thompson, chairman of the
demooratio state committee, has
iBsned a call for, a meeting at Lincoln,
June 20, during the session of the
editorial association.
"Homecoming day" at Hastings col
leg was celebrated by 125 alumni and
old students from Washington, Cali
fornia, Illinois, Colorado, Iowa, Ne
braska and other states.
The Commercial club of Grand
Island has aided in organizing the
Central Nebraska Agricultural associa
tion fair. The grounds will be im
proved and the finances of the asso
ciation are la good condition
HOW WOMEN
AVOID
OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound.
Cleveland, Ohio "My left slda
pained mo bo for several years that I
expectea 10 nave u
undergo an opera
tion, but tho first
bottle I took of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound relieved me of
the pains in my side
and I continued its
uso until I became
regular and free
from pains. I had
asked several doc
tors if thero was anything I could
take to help me and they sai(J there
was nothing that they knew of. I am
thankful for such a good medicine and
will always givo it tho highest praise.'
Mrs. G. H. Griffith, 7305 Madison
Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover, Pa. "I suffered from fe
male trouble and the pains were so bad
at times that I could not sit down. Tho
doctor advised a severe operation but
my husband got mo Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and I experienced
great relief in a short time. Now I feel
like a new person and can do a hard
day's work and not mind It What joy
and happiness it is to be well once more. .
I am always ready and willing to speak
a good word for the Compound." Mrs.
Ada Wilt, 196 Stock St, Hanover, Pa.
If thoro are any conpllcattoas yoa .
do sot understand write to Lydia E.
Plnkham Medicine Co. (confidential)
LTHn,MasB. Tour letter will be opened,
read and answered by a wemaa aaa
eld la strict confidence.
The Wretchednett
of Constipation
can quickly be overcome oy
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER FILLS.
Purely vegetable
act surely and
gently on tne
liver. Cure
Biliousness,
Heaa
ache, Dizzi
ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK
Genuine must bear Signature
PAftitllt'i
HAIR BALSAM
A tolltV preparation of Bwrli,
Jl.lp. to .radlcat. dudrnft
Far Raatnriaa Cain mmA
Boouty to Grayer Fad-4 HairJ
poo, ana ilw i wifpia
WILLING TO GIVE AWAY PAPA
Youthful Logician Met Appeal to Hla
Generosity With a Crushing
Answer.
A mother was urging her little son
to be generous, specifically in the case
of a small comrade not well endowed
with worldly goods.
"I wish you'd give your little wagon
to Melville," she suggested. "He has
so few toys and you have so many."
"I don't want to, mama. I like
my little wagon. Why doesn't his
papa buy toys for him?"
"He has no papa, dear. That la
the reason why I want you to be so
particularly nice to him.. It would-be
no virtue in you to give him what
you don't want anyway. We should
always bo careful to share what we
really prize. Now, as I say, Melville
has no papa and"
"Well, why don't you give him pa
pa, then?" was the youthful logician's
reply.
In Doubt.
"Is young Softy drinking or practis
ing law?"
"What do you mean?"
"I heard him telling somebody lately
that ho was having considerable prac
tise at the bar."
Its Nature.
"This Insulation is a curious fact"
"Well, it does Incline people to rub
ber." 400,001
, Immigration figures show that the
Donulation of Canadaincrsased dur
ing 19l5,by theaddition of 400,000'
new settlers from the United States'
and Europe. Most of these have gone 1
en farms in provinces of Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta.
Lord William Ptrer. an lnUh NobtaaMsS
saw
"Tht DotilfaiUtlM and ODDommklaa efftaes i
fey tho Canadian Watt an so infinitely I
trtattr than thost which axM In Kngiana. ,
that It aaamt aosura to lauuc ww pacp
should m Impeded from coming to
oount.-y Mn they can mow tuuy i
ertalnlj ImproYi their poettioa.
New dlitriottare being opened un, .
Which will make accauable a greet
number of homeetead in a
etpeclelly adapted to mixed
toff and grain tmUlng.
For Illustrated literature a
reduced railway ratee, apply to I
Supt. o( Immigration, Ottawa,!
oenaaa, orio
W.V.atlNNETT
Be Building
Omaha, Nee.
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