TIIE OMAnA DAILY DEE: FRIDAY, JUNE
0
FiliST STORY OF THE FIGHT
- founded Jtpanesy tailors Tell of Event!
P Ditntrl. ..J C .... J -
NEBOGATOFF QUI IS WITHOUT FIGHTING
liaises Jtprnif., I-lug Abort Honlia
uad (omri on Hoard Cntmr'i
Ship, Where He For.
uially Sarrrndrra,
t. t. A . . . . . .
-.vy, funr-auity, aiuy 31. :3U p. m
tiiayej In Transmission; A number of
ouhded Japanese sailors have arrived at
the hospital ut Maldiiuru navy yard. They
describe the battlo bet.-en the Ji'uinao
and Russian fleets at follow.
At dawn our squaln.i le't lis rendoinus
and advanced through the Tmulil.ia chan
nel. At i:0 In the aflirnoon re signed
ii'y Russian fleet. Urmually closing in, we
jound tne Knlas Kouraoif leading the
V.w,h W'Todyno. the AWnd.r 111.
lue Orel, the Oalyabia and the Nivalin tol
lowlng In the ordtT named. The Nikolai I
iHOugnt up the rear, i'arallel to this line
we observed five cruisers. After th n
rame the special service ships and torpedo
Boat destroyers. We counted thirty-two
Kusslan shtvs.
Our fleet, with the battleship Mlkasa lend
ing, proceeded toward the ItusHiniis in
Vertical Una formation. The Souraoir
opened fire first and then sudrt.-niy turned,
r.vernlng Its course. Almost aimiuuiuuuily
the Mlkasa opened lire wiih Its big fc-ins,
and thus the curtain roe on the si-ut
eea battle. The hostile, I'm.-i vradunlly
closed In toward each it nor, exch.umiiitf a
vigorous (Ire. The armo.-ed ciulser Aniia
approached within 3.v"0 meer of the Ku
aian Hurt and caret. illy nbsurvt.d its
action.
Alter a short but fierce fight the Admiral
(lutihakutt s ileek was observed to be
abuse, nnd the ship left the line, liifure
:3o In the afi.c.rnoon the Rusnlun line was
Ulsordered and its lire slackened The
Borodino and Kamtchatka had been dis
abled and soon sank. The Horodlno con
tinued to lire bravely until the ship was
submerged.
The Japanese fleet continued to maintain
enveloping position from sundown until
lawn.
Kebogatoff Surrenders.
'Sunday morning opened misty, but the
eeather soon cleared and the search for tho
-emniints of the Kusslun fleet was begun.
Five Russian ships were discovered In tho
vlnclnity of Llancourt Island, nnd they
were Immediately surrounded. One, sup
posed to be the Izuinrud, escaped at full
fwied. The remaining four offered no re
balance and hoisted the Japanese Nan over
I ho Russian colors, apparmly cfleiinx to
surrender.
Captain Yashlro, commi.tK.ing the Asama,
nftiiru in Slll.iil itunv lu anuvi mill ilia
1 TV'rii' Nebogatoff lowered a bolt and c.ime
jt, hoard the Asama, where he formally
F J"? rendered. The prisoners were dlstrlb-
js ited anions the Japanese shlDS and DrlM
rews were selected to take possession of
ho captured vessels. About this time we
ecelved a message saying that a po.ticn
if our squadron was hotly engaging the
remaining Russian ships. The Asama
lualened to th.. ifcene of co-nlrtt und found
'.ho Russian cruiser Umltrl Oonskoi vlgor
?unly resisting the Japanese attack. The
' iionskoi attempted to escape and we pur
mei until after sundown, resuming torpedo
ittacks at nightfall.
On Monday morning Iht search wns re-
mined by a portion of the Japanese rr,nud
h'n. a-nd It was learned that the JIoiiskcI
Vl been beached on 'JIIot islund.
iMir'r were ordered to ortng the Orel to
Jr Mladzuru. On the way the captain of the
Orel died of wounds received during the
battle. When we were proceeding we were
idvlsed of the capture of rlotes'vensky nnd
our men were greatly cheerjd by the news.
Aeronnt by Japanese Officer.
2 p. m A Japanese officer who has re
turned to Sasebo gives the following ao-
count of tho sea fight off the Tsu Islands:
At 5:S0 Saturday morning a wireless mes
ssge reeding. "The enemy's squadron la In
sight," reached the naval base. This mes
Mige was transmitted to all of our ships by
the flagnhlp, with Instructions to get ready
for action. Our squadron left Its rendezvous
nd headed (or the eastern channel of
Tsushima. Our men seemed to be filled with
new Inspiration and were eager for the
long delayed fight to begin. When Tsushima
was sighted to the southwest the sea was
rough and the torpedo boats were forced to
fun for the shelter of the Island.
Our third fighting squadron, with the
Takashlho to port, recnnnoltered the Rus
sian course, and at 11:S0 a. m. Informed the
main squadron by wireless telegraph that
the Russian shins were passing Into the
east channel, whereupon our main squad
ron, changing Its course somewhat to the
southward, came In sight of Oklnshlma at 1
o ciock in tne afternoon. The third division
arrived later and joined the main squadron.
The first and second divisions, aocompanled
by the destroyer flotilla, changed to a west
erly course, while the third division and
the fourth destroyer flotilla headed slightly
eastward. During the maneuver the Rus
sian flagship appeared to the southward at
1:40 o'clock. The Russians steamed up In
double column. The fleet was numerous,
but no living being was visible. The Rus
sian ships seemed to be In good order. Our
ships hoisted the flag of action, the Mlkasa
signalling, "The destiny of our empire de
pends upon this action. You are all ex
pected to do your utmost."
Our men seemed to silently weigh the slg.
nlncanca of this signal.
Russians Start Fight.
Our first and second divisions turned to
rtussian s starnnard, while the third
slon kept In close touch with the nre-
utng two divisions. With the Jananes
ships proceeding In this order It was 2:13
o ciocg wnen trie ttussians opened fire. The
first two shots fell short of our line and it
was some minutes later before we com
menced firing. Then the battle waa on.
with firing from both sides. Our destrovers
aepi on tne port sine or tne main squadron
and In this formation we pressed the Rus
sians sgalnst the coast of Kinshiu ml
they were obliged to change their course
to the east. We also maneuvered our shin.
9 so as to have their bows parallel to the
XjA'rtli side of the Russian line. So the
w Vasa of our first division, which had
fVir,t-J. while the Kasuga headed the line The
engagement now became very fierce. The
Borodino wns seen to be on fire. A little
later the Russians headed west and we
enangea our course accordingly. Five ships
of our second division concentrated thele
fire on the Horodlno. Our first division now
began firing vigorously, proceeding parallel
with the Russian line, and as we began to
press sgalnst the head of the Russian line
our third division veered to the Russian
rear, thus enveloping their ships. The en-
Sagement proceeded hotly. Our second
Ivlslon followed a course parallel with the
northern side of the Russians and this
movement completed the envelopment. The
Russian ships were seen trying to break
through and our destroyer flotilla Inter
cepted their new course. This state of en-
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Portraits and testimonials sent on request,
THE DEPMA-R0Yir'CO .rwi ) n
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velopment continued until the following
day, with the ships at varying distances.
Haaatana Are Surrounded.
Thus enclosed on all sides, the Russsians
W' re heii'less and iniwerlcss to escane thrt
circle. t'revlous Insiructlons had been
givfn the destroyers and torpedo boats to
attack the Russian ships. Following in
struction; the iifth destroyer llotllla ad
vanced alnt a Russian shin. tiDon which
tlis second division had leen concentrating
Its tire, signalling. We are going to give
the last thrust at them."
The RusslHn snip continued to fight nnd
teeing the apfn nacliliiK toriwdo boats, dl
recieil Its fire on them, i nilauted. our de
stroyers pressed forward, the Chliose mean
time continuing its fire. The torpedo flo
tilla arrived within .'eu meters of the Rus
sian ship and the Siilranus fired the first
shot. Two torpedo boats fired one each.
The Siilranus received two shells, hut the
other boats were not damaged. The Rus
sian snip was completely sunk.
Hundown saw the battle nisina- furlouslv.
Our shells were evidently telling on the
Russians, who showed signs of confusion.
Our filth torpedo flotilla, after destroying
the Horodlno. followed In the wake of ' our
second division, the signal reading, "Some-
imng line tn iiusslan submarines have
been sighted. Attack them.'"
The llotllla followed and located the ob
ject, which proved to be a sinking shin
with Its overturned bottom showing. Thirty
survivors clung to the wreck crjlng for as
sistance. Firing ceased with the approach
of darkness.
Torpedo Attack at Mght.
According to orders previously given for
a torpedo attack after dark, all the de
stroyer notllla. dividing Into two squad
rons, proceeded to attack the Russians dur
ing tne whole, night. The Russians frus
trated the first and second attacks with
searchlights. A third attempt was care-
miiy nieiie and tne uairl sank a ship of
the Horodlno type, and also hit others. Dur
ing the night the Russians continued to
move and we preserved our enveloping
movement some distance from the Russian
position. Hip Kusslun ships neaued north
east after daybreak, hoping to reach Vlad
ivostok. Our officers and men were de
termined that not a ship should escape an. I
resolved not to relax their efforts until
they had succeeded in either sinking or
capturing every Russian shin. Our shins
ulways kept ahead of the Russians.
i ne name was resumed at 9 o'clock Sun
day morning twelve miles cast of Chlvup
yon bay. nnd lasted all day. Here the Rus
sians suffered their heaviest losses. They
seemed unprepared to repel night attacks.
During our first night attack tne Russians
showed nine searchlights and frustrated
the attacks, but clearly gave us the loca
tion of the licet, which brought success
later.
FATHER PROTESTS WEDDING
Desires to Have Marriage of his Blx-teen-lsar-Old
Son Set
Aside.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, April l.-(Speclal.)-Judge
A. 11. McVey in the district court tomor
row will have a queer social problem pre
sented to him. Howard Evans Lunbach Is
16 years old and Mrs. Howard Luubach. his
wife, formerly Blanche Cooley, Is ujf years.
The father of the boy has brought
proceedings to annul the marriage and his
attorney will point out that any time
within six months the boy can annul the
marriage ofhis own free will. The girls
father Is content that they should remain
married now that it Is done. A woman
friend who swore falsely to their ages Is
to be prosecuted from both sides.
The temperance people of Atlantic are
preparing to test the population figures for
that city. As announced the population is
o.ltiO, which allow.! the saloons to remain.
The temperance people hope to make a
showing before the executive council and
get a great many names off so that the
population will be less than 6,000, so that
66 per cent of the people of the entire
county must consent before saloons can
operate. The executive council, it Is
learned, will admit affidavits that are filed,
but will not admit of any public hearings.
WOMEN STUDENTS OUTRANK MEN
Some MKiiiticant Figures from Iowa
l Diversity.
IOWA CITY, Xa., June I.-(SpeclaI Tele
gram.) Judging from outward appearances
the women In the graduating class of Iowa
university are superior to their male soin
petltors in scholastlo ability, of ttfteeu
members of the senior class who were this
year elected to Phi Beta Kappa, an honor
fraternity which bestows membership upon
fifteen students who rank i.rst in class
average for the four years of their col
lege career, two-thirds were women, de
spite the fact that over W) per cent of
the entire class are men. In the opinion
of Dean Amos N. Currier of the College
of Liberal Arts, however, this condition
cannot be taken to mean that the general
ability of the women la superior to that
of the men. He declares that under the
present system of free electives it Is almost
Impossible to compare two classes on a
common basis, but in those studies In
which careful, exact knowledge of a sub
ject Is possible, the average female student
Is superior to the average male.
Several reasons are advanced In explana
tion of the condition exposed by the In
vestigation. As a general thing the men
of the university have more Interests out
side of the university than the coeds. Not
only does the athletic life of the Institution
form a greater distraction, but by far a
larger percentage are engaged in earning
a large share of their expenses, and the
time taken from their scholastic work Is
believed to reflect in their class records.
ON COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
Sis High Srhool Students Chosen to
Represent Class and Their
Subjects.
The members of the high school gradu
ating class, who will represent the class at
tne commencement on the evening of June
18. are Lyman Bryson, Constance Budden
htirg. James McCulloch, Elisabeth Rolof
son, Pearl Roberts and Carl Van Sant In
the order named. With them three others,
Robert Savidge, Curtis Lindsay and Ar
thur Rood competed for the honors. The
papers that the nine submitted n,.
Judgcd the best of all entered In competi
tion ana me elimination to six was made
on the merit of delivery and general ex
cellence, the entire high school faculty be
ing the Judges. The subjects of the win
ning papers are as follows:
'Alexander Hamilton" Lyman Bryson
Oeorge Eliot s Power to ArJuse 8ym-
ThlfxiL :VVVi;-"ifon,ance Huddonburg
J he Man and the Hour
n,' ::.Y " V ' ' -' Jan"" Mc'o'uiioch
..?hm -?'iUl KIuf?.r Elisabeth Rolofson
The Cross of War" pearl Roberts
"Loyalty to an Ideal" Carl Van Bant
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Volney B Cushlng of Bangor. Me a
distinguished prohibitionist, will speak at
olunteer hall Friday night under the
fee8'1'; And Vy l"vlllll '" the Volun!
IdbTtlonf Amerlc' on ,he ubject of pro-
Albert If. Becker Is suing Julia Becker
for divorce They were msTrled In Omaha
in March last and plaintiff alleges YtV a
month Uter his wife became cruel to I i,
option." l h00t hlm on ,wo differ
eV" ?ob'nn. a teacher at the Ban
croft school, gave a picnic to her pupils
"i.bru ,larlS Thursday afternoon. The
sixty-five pupils enjoyed themselves most
thoroughly with all sorts of games IncU
dent to childhood and also In riding the
?eV,:r V"1 JPVukJp of " ot 'muse!
nients offered by the park.
iiu!sE K"'1!'' ni a Jury will this morn
Ing take up the case of Robert fiapdherg
against the street railway company. Thli
la a suit by the next friend of Sandberg,
-.". iVy i'f.UV,or J"'"ni) for Person?
Injurlea alleged to have been austalned by
being struck by a car when alighting from
another car. It is claimed that the lad a
Im11,"."." frc,urf,l nd has since been
afflicted with epllepsv. The case went to
trial last winter and was almost finished
T,"..1 the Juror Ml snd broke his
hip. and the case went over.
When the case of llarvev M Smith a
negro, against the street railway company
was almost concluded In Judge Estelle s
court Thursday it came to an end A com
promise of some sort was reached bv which
the plaintiff consented to disnUsg lite a us.
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY
Wednesday and Thursday of next week
will be held at Atlantic City, N. J., a gath
ering that stands second In Importance only
to the biennial convention of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs the Council
of the General Federation. Not only will
tho program be replete with Interesting
subjects, but they will be discussed by the
foremost women In the club movement to
day. There will also be a number of dis
tinguished men sneakers, among them John
Ford, secretary of the Asiatic association,
who will talk of Chinese Immigration. An
Interesting feature of the Wednesday morn
ing session will be a talk by Mrs. Mary I.
Wood on the newly established bureau of
Information for the Onral Federation.
Among the reports of standing committees
scheduled for Thursday, that of the pure
food committee will be one of the most in
terrstlng. There will also be a pure food
exhibit, which Is attracting much Interest.
In the evening Joslah Strong will speak
on "The Readjustment of New Industrial
and Social Conditions." From such speak
ers the members of the committees will get
the Ideas of the best authorities on thp
various questions they are appointed to
consider. The program has been consider
ably changed since it was first announced
several months ago and it has lost nothing
by the changes. Mrs. A. J. Newberry, pres
ident of the New Jersey Federation, will
welcome the visiting club women, and Mrs.
Sarah S. Piatt Decker will respond for the
General Federation. Interest In the meet
ing Is Increasing and It is expected that
It will be largely attended.
The women of the First Presbyterian
church will hold a kenslngton afternoon to
day In the church parlors. Miss Ethel Mil
ler will sing.
The Woman's club of the railway mall
service held Its May meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. John
Shearer at Forty-seventh and Davenport
streets. After a brief business session
there was music by the Misses Hurbert.
The club will hold Its election of officers
at the June meeting, which will be a plcnlo
held at Fairmount park, Council Bluffs.
The local Women's Christian Temper
ance union has secured Volney B. Cushlng
of Bangor, Me., to speak at Volunteer
hall at 8 o'clock this evening. For some
time the union has discussed bringing some
speaker of note to the city to talk on
total abstinence and It was finally decided
to secure Mr. Cushlng and have him talk
where he would reach the greatest number
of those whom It Is hoped to reach. "The
Desecration of the Temple" will be his
subject,
Mrs. Emma F. Byers, secretary of tho
local Young Women's Christian associa
tion, will address Sunday afternoon's gos
pel meeting, to be held in the rooms at
4:30 o'clock. Miss Calista Kerr will sing.
The next meeting will be the last before
the summer closing. Mrs. W. P. Harford
will be the speaker.
Miss Nellie Welker. former extension sec
retary of the Omaha association. Is now
general secretary of the association at
Battle Creek, Mich.
Miss Gold Corwtn. who served as state
secretary of Nebraska last year, has re
signed and will take up missionary work
In Mexico.
The Portland Toung Women's Christian
association Is planning a good work of as
sistance to women during the Portland ex
position both In its own building and on
the exposition grounds. The association
will also assist as travelers aid, helping
girls and women to find employment or
friends.
The membership contest In the local as
sociation has closed with 4C8 less than the
desired 2,000 members. The membership
committee gained 490 points and the other
committees 411, so the association will give
a banquet to the membership committee,
which will be served by members of the de
feated committee.
For the benefit of members of the Young
Women's Christian association who may be
traveling this summer the following ad
dresses are announced by the local asso
ciation: The American committee, 817 Hart
ford budding, Chicago; eastern office, room
60.2S9 Fourth avenue. New York City; the
world's committee, 60,289 Fourth avenue,
New York; 26 and 2 George street, Han
over square, London, W., England.
The Sunshine club of South Branch will
close Its work with a picnic to be given
Saturday afternoon at Hanscom park if
the weather Is fine and In the gymnasium
of the central rooms, If It Is stormy.
CLAIMANT SETS JUDGMENT
John W. Paine Rlren Verdict ta Salt
Against Receiver for Trust
Company.
Judge Troup has rendered a decision to
which both parties except, and they are
given forty days In which to file their bills
of exceptions. The decision passes on the
claim of John W. Paine against William
Potter, as receiver of the Omaha Loan and
Trust company and against the assets of
the company, for S4.901.fts. Paine bought a
note for 110,000 which was guaranteed by
the company. The court holds that the
company had no power to guarantee the
Interest of Paine in the note.
On a sale of certain croDertv srlven as se
curity Paine realised, as the court holds,
all but S1.970.33 of his claim. He Is given
Judgment for this amount against the re
ceiver and against the assets of the com
pany. The receiver is ordered to hold In
his possession sufficient of the assets or
money of the company to pay Paine's claim
for the larger amount If he shall Anon-
prevail In the suit.
New Jersey
Vacation Land.
Agents of the Pennsylvania Lines will sell
tickets to Asbury Park, N. J.. June 28-80,
July 1-2 at greatly reduced rates. Passen
gers can also visit Baltimore, Washington,
and Philadelphia without adltlonal cost!
For full Information address Thos H
Thorp. T. P. A., 26 U. S. Bank Bldg '
Omaha. '
No room foi argument. Sheboygan Splits
10 cents. '
h.-eepatake for Balls.
A sweepstake match for balls will be
Flay'd. at ,he cuntry club Saturday and
there Is considerable Interest In the match
" ranged. The play will be hand'cao
medal play with an entry fee of one hl?
The purse will he divided by the b.i
core taking 60 per cent of the baits ,he
third best 20 per cent. Pince the defeat
of the Field club there Is more lnferest ?n
golf at the Country club and many of the
members are practicing hard for event!
r,lhCh.nW!lil.lW P,u,le1 f ,n h near fVtu".'
both In this city and on other links.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Edward W Nsah continues to Improve
and to sustain his strength on a liquid
diet. He ia now able to converse with his
wife and attendants.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Eaton of San rran
claco. who have been spending the week
win their niece, MUs May me Hutchinson
left on Thursday for Washington, p. c.
O. K. Reedy, a member of the federal
petit Jury, from Beatrice, haa received
word of his appointment to a position in the
irrigation surveys being carried en by the
government In Arlsona. He was excused
from further Jurv duty by judge Munger
Thursday and will leave for Arlion gat-
BOYS BEF0RE JUDGE DAY
Eight Youngsters Ip oa Charge of
Stealing; tiraln from Rail
road Cars.
Judge Day had before him Thursday aft
ernoon eight boys, all under 15 years of
age, who were accused of stealing grain
from railroad cars In the yards at Twelfth
and Cass streets. The boys were all col
ored except one. Edward Norton. After a
short hearing the court released them on
bonds, given by their parents or relatives,
until Saturday morning, when they are
to have their trials in the Juvenile court.
With the arrest of these boys the police
have taken a long step toward the break
ing up of a gang of young thieves who
have been operating In the vicinity of
Twelfth and Cass streets, and the police
think the petty thieving which has been
carried on In this vicinity for some months
will come to a halt. Wednesday night De
tectives Davis and Mitchell made a raid on
several houses located at the foot of Cass
street near the railroad yards and arrested
six boys, ranging In ages from 6 to 14 years,
on a charge of petit thievery. Sam Krlxel
man of 13o9 Chicago street and Henry Bur
ford and his wife were also arrested by De
tectives Ferris and Davis, charged with re
ceiving stolen property. It Is alleged that
these three were In the habit of getting
the boys to enter freight cars standing In
the yards and secure sacks of grain, which
they would buy for 10 cents a sack.
Samuel Krlzelman and Burford and his
wife will be arraigned before Judge Berka
this morning to answer to a charge of
aiding and abetting the youthful thieves.
Chief Probation Officer Bernstein says
those who abet the boys In their mischief
are more to blame than the culprits them
selves. The county attorney agrees with
this opinion and announces a determination
to prosecute them accordingly.
The boys arrested are; George Hudson,
410 North Thirteenth street; Edward Nor
ton1, 1315 Webster street; Joseph Brown, 421
North Eighteenth street; James Hicks,
Fourteenth and Leavenworth; Edward
Penn, Thirteenth and Webster; Clyde
Frampton, who lives on Leavenworth
street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth;
LeRroy Patterson, Thirteenth and Cass,
and Willie Jackson, Thirteenth and Chi
cago.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TRAIN
Official Overland, Bearing Supreme
Officers, Passes Through Omaha
to Los Angeles.
The official Knights of Columbus conven
tion train will pass through Omaha Friday
morning, arriving over the Northwestern
between 9:15 and 10 o'clock and leaving over
the Union Pacific. This train will bear the
national officers of the order, who are:
Edward L. Hearn, supreme knight, Farm
ington, Mass.; P. L. McArdle, deputy su
preme knight, Chicago; Daniel Colwell, na
tional secretary. New Haven, Conn.; P. L.
Brady, national treasurer, Cleveland.
Among the Omaha knights who will Join
the train and go to the national convention
In Los Angeles are: Mr. J. A. C. Kennedy
and bride, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Coad and
their son, William Coad. T. J. Mahoney,
state deputy for Nebraska, who by virtue
of his office Is a member of the national
body and delegate to the national meeting,
will not go. Mr. Kennedy goes as his alternate.
The total membership of the order In the
United States now Is 132,000. Nebraska has
700 members in its five councils.
Fish for Cut-Off.
Fish Commissioner O'Brien has sent word
that he will be In Omaha Tuesday to plant
60,000 young black bass In Cut-Off lake.
Since the formation of the Omaha Rod
and Gun club and the evident Intention of
this club to protect the fish of Cut-Oft
lake the commissioner . has given it out
through his deputy. Carter, that he will
see that this lake, which is so well adapted
for game fish, Is well supplied. The car
from the state fisheries will be on ex
hibition at the Burlington station at noon
Tuesday and the public is Invited to In
spect it at mat time.
FORECAST 0FJHE WEATHER
Fair In North Portion of Nebraska
Today, Showers in South Por.
tlon Tomorrow Fair,
WASHINGTON, June 1. Forecast of the
weather for Friday and Saturday:
For Nebraska Fair In north, showers In
south portion Friday; Saturday fair.
For Kansas Showers Friday; Saturday
fair.
For Iowa Partly cloudy Friday, showers
In west portion, warmer In central portion;
Saturday fair.
For Wyoming Fair Friday, warmer in
southeast portion; Saturday fair.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WE1THF.B T?TH1?;Atr.
OMAHA, June 1. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 1905. 19n4, 1903. 19n2.
Mexlmum temperature.... 85 73 54 5
Minimum temperature.... 61 61 48 04
Mean temperature 73 67 61 74
Precipitation 14 . 98 . 38 .08
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1
and comparison with the last two veara:
Normal temperature 67
Excess for the dav A
Total excess since March 1, 19u6 240
Normal precipitation 17 inch
Deficiency for the day 03 Inch
Total precipitation since March 1. .16 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 1.60 Inches
excess for cor. period 194. 119 inches
Exoet.8 for cor. period 1903 2.12 Inches
Reports from Stations at T P. M.
Station and State Tem. Max. Raln-
of Weather. 7 .m. Ten fall
Bismarck, clear 7 tr nn
Cheyenne, cloudy 66 78 .00
Chicago, partly cloudy 74 76 .0)
Davenport, cloudy 74 78 .00
Denver, partly cloudy 76 82 00
Havre, partly cloudy 88 88 .00
Helena, cloudy 76 84 T
Huron, partly cloudy 76 84 00
Kansas City, clear 78 83 .00
North Platte, cloudy 76 80 w
Omaha, raining 74 85 14
Rapid City, cloudy 74 80 00
St. Louis, clear 76 78 no
St. Paul, clear 78 82 'ft)
Salt Lake City, pt. cloudy.. 83 82 .00
Valentine, clear 80 84 On
WUUston, partly cloudy.... 83 84 !oo
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
PORTLAND'S FAIR IS OPENED
Joyom Exuberance of People Marks the
Formal Exercisei on the Ground.
GREAT CROWD ATTENDS THE CEREMONY
Program of Parade, Prayer, Speeches,
Music and Artillery Salutes Pre
cedes the Signal from the
White House.
PORTLAND, Ore., June l.-Amldst a
scene of festivity and splendor never
equalled in the Pacific northwest, with din
and clamor of cheering thousands, accom
panied by the booming of artillery, the
chiming of bells and the blaring of bands,
Portland today made Its greatest bow to
the world In the formal opening of the
Lewis and Clark Centennial exposition.
The event took place under conditions
presaging complete success to this his
torical commemoration of the blazing trail
to "old Oregon" by Captain Merriwether
Lewis and Captain William Clark, who,
commissioned by President Jefferson, ex
plored the great Oregon country 100 years
ago.
Today's celebration was participated In
by the president of the United States and
his personal representative, Charles W.
Fairbanks; representatives of the state
and of the house of representatives of the
national congress, of the army and navy,
together with the governors and staffs of
the states of California, Idaho, Washing
ton and Oregon and multitudes of people
from far and near.
Everything being in readiness, at 11:45
o'clock Vice President Fairbanks and party
emerged from the New York building, re
ceiving the vice presidential salute of
eighteen guns. Flanked on either side by
a line of troops, the party walked to the
speaker's stand. Promptly at 12 o'clock
noon President H. W. Ooode of the ex
position arose and, gavel In hand, an
nounced the beginning of the ceremonies
which meant the realization of Portland's
dream. The announcement was received
with tremendous cheering, which echoed
back and forth.
Bishop Invokes Uod'i Blessing.
As the echo died away Right Rev. David
H. Moore, bishop of the Methodist Episco
pal church, stepping to the front of the
platform, raised his hands and Invoked the
divine blessing. A perceptible stillness pre
vailed in the vast throng as the prayer
was spoken.
The silence which followed the prayer
was broken as the Inspiring strains of
"Imperial Oregon," a march composed by
Innes and dedicated to the memory of Cap
tains Lewis and Clark and Inscribed to the
people of Oregon, was played by the band.
While the last notes of music were rever
berated through the grounds and before
the great applause which greeted Its rendi
tion of the piece had subsided. President
Qoode again arose to address the people. His
appearance on the rostrum was the signal
for renewed cheering, which continued for
several minutes. Finally, In response to
his appealing gestures, the president was
permitted to begin his address, welcoming
the people of the "old Oregon" country and
the people of the United States as the
guests of the exposition.
Following President Qoode, Governor
George Chamberlain of the state of Ore
gon was Introduced. Governor Chamber
lain, in a short address, congratulated the
people of the state, the city of Portland
and the Lewis and Clark corporation upon
the achievements of an event so notable In
the history of the city and state.
Hon. Jefferson Myers, president of the
Lewis and Clark Centennial commission
for the state of Oregon, addressed the peo
ple on behalf of the commission.
Perhaps the most enthusiastic applause
which greeted any of the notable speakers
was accorded Hon. George II. WllHams,
the mayor of the city of Portland, whose
82 years of life have not sapped the vigor
of his youth nor detracted from his ability
as a public speaker.
At this period of the program the
steadily increasing enthusiasm of the mul
titude found expression in a tremendous
ovation to Vice President Charles W. Fair
banks, the personal representative ot the
president of the United 8tates. Through
his previous visits to this city, notably
during the national campaign, Mr. Fair
banks became somewhat intimately known
to the people of the city and state. When
he was at last able to make himself heard
above the noise of the greeting, he said:
Mr. President, Ladles and Gentlemen:
President Roosevelt haa taken a very great
Interest in the Lewis and Clark exposition
from its Inception, and It is at his requret
and on his behalf, I have the great honor
of participating with you in these opening
ceremonies.
We commemorate an Important event tn
American history. We pay tribute to the
Intrepid explorers who made their arduour
expedition up the Missouri, across the
Rocky mountains, down to the Pacific, and
pointed the way to this land of incom
parable opportunity. Their fame Is secure
where the deeds of men of heroic mold are
forever recorded. They were the fore-runners
of a nigh order of civilization In a
terrltorv whlrh nrlnv tn
. ,w ,,,,,, iriuuivnuin?
enterprise, was terra incognita. It was a
wilderness, inhabited by the aborigines.
Into which no white man had entered; it
has become the seat of the empire of vast
commercial power. We look upon their
work with genuine admiration and grate
ful appreciation.
Signal from the Presldeut.
The presidential salute of twenty-one
guns was the signal to the impatient
throng that the moment of the opening
of the exposition was at hand. On a
telegraph operator seated at an Instru
ment in the Speaker's stand the eyes of
the multitude were riveted, and, while the
guns were still booming, the movement
of his hand at the key was a sufficient
indication to the watchers that President
Roosevelt was being advised that all was
in readiness to receive the signal from the
White House which would formally open
the exposition.
Then followed a wait of several minutes,
marked by an Impressive stillness, during
which eye and ear were strained to catch
la 'IV J f II 1 la f n f 1
AFLESff
IREl
Tt.,.- m : . .4 . .1. t-
auiivtcu wim ccz ma Know iar-
more than can be told of the suffprinor imnnu lvr tVii'a "fUel. ViiS.7rw
fire." It usually begins with a 6light redness of the skin, which gradually
spreads, followed by blisters and pustules discharging a thin, sticky fluid
that dries and scales off. leaving an inflamed surface, and at times the itch
ing and burning are almost unbearable. While any part of the body ia
liable to be attacked, the '
hands, feet, "back, arms, face Eciera made its sppearsnee on my left limb the
and legs are the parts most Jiie of" my thumb ia 1893, and spread until it was
often afflicted. The cause of as my hand, burning, itching and paining
Eczema is a too acid condi- me' d f?r whlch I could get no relief, until sec
tion of the blood. The cir- in th oer c". rtiaed by you I wrote and
culation become', loaded SlSS?
with fiery, acid poisons that Mayetta, Kan. T, H. SrsKCS.
are forced through the
glands and pores of the skin which set the flesh aflame. Since the cause of
the disease is in the blood it is a waste of time to try to cure it with local
aDDlications: the cause must be removed before a cure ran effect A ceo
. , . v.. v. M. U.
" i5uiwj mi iAicuis; 11 enters tne
blood and forces out the poison through the natural
channels, and builds up the entire system. The skin
becomes smooth and soft again, and the Eczema is
Ml TA Pla t Vl of Vl a vram r,.ee 1 t 1 a
cured under the ordinary treatment yield to its purifying, cooling effect on the
.rwem v wauu somm9 a.uuj ny nunrc WlhDCa, WllnOUi Cfiarge
WIFT SPttinG CO., ATLANTA, CA.
the first move of the operator's hand or a
sound from the telegraph Instrument. Sud
denly out of the quiet came a faint click.
President Roosevelt's signal, and Oregon s
greatest hour had come.
Almost simultaneously with the clicking
of the telegraph Instrument President
Ooode's gavel fell and he proclaimed the
exposition open.
Trealdent Touches llutton.
WASHINGTON, June 1. -President Roose
velt, In the presence of the members of his
cabinet, the resident members of the diplo
matic corps and distinguished guests
pressed the button In the Last room of the
White House at 4:22 p. m., which formally
opened the Lewis and Clark exposition In
Portland. Ore. The electric flash sounded
the chimes In the exposition grounds and
started the machinery of the exposition. A
battery of artillery stationed in the lot Im
mediately south of the White House fired
the national salute of twenty-one guns, be
ginning at the instant the president pressed
the telegraph key.
Approves Water Contract.
8TURGI3, 8. P., June l.-(SpeclaI.-At-torney
W. A. Stuart of this city received a
letter from F. 11 Newell., chief engineer,
containing Information that the form of
contract between the I'nlted States and the
Belle Fourche Valley Water Users' associa
tion had been submitted to the secretary of
the Interior with recommendation r-f Its
approval.
Neve Jndlrlnl District.
8TURGI8. 8 P., June l.-(8peclal.)-The
matter of forming a new Judicial circuit to
comprise the counties Of Meade and Rutte
Is being agitated. The first step will be
taken at the next meeting of the Hoard of
County Commissioners, when a representa
tive of the Rutte county board will appear
and canvass the proposition.
Inlnn Parltlp Must Reduce Rate.'
TOPKKA. Ksn.. June 1 The Hoard of
Railroad Commissioners Issued an order
today requiring the Union Pacific railroad
to reduce its rates on grain from Chapman,
Kan., to Kansas City. The order declares
the Union pacific has been guilty of dis
crimination In grain rates.
Amerlean Consul Dies.
EL FABO, Tex.. June 1. C. W. Klndrlck,
United States consul at Cluriad Jurea,
Mexico, died today of tuberculosis, aged li.
He formerly was a newspaper man of New
Orleans.
corniest, .
avttiiKiwus
N'EVER was anything
handsomer for men s
suitings than our
Summer Flannels and
w orsteds. The way they are
made up and the way a man looks
in them must appeal to everyone
who has a sense of good clothes.
Ask for Kirschbaum Clothes
(Warranted). Good stores every
where, $12 to $25.
Insist on seeing the Kirschbaum label inside breast
pocket of coat New Style Book free
if you'll write for it.
For Sale In Omaha by
Berg-Swanson Company
I - A 1. - H-M
CURED
TO
STAY
CURED
return
odors,
'tck "topped permanently. Health completely restored. Ko
",?B- 'ine colds, dust, odon
, uu w i. iiutv m uuu U LmeijlO, iicep well 4VH n Iff hi.
can undergo exposure or do anything anywhere without fear of tha
iir.gTVL VIV wr "apeclncs eto!, anl bi
aathm? lh1, Tlfht Ey- oure& y"s of success treating
Asthma and Hay Fever exc. uslvaly. Seven physiolanaT Thirty
Sn-Var. "v '"l"' ' ' countries TM eMrl
e?!L?f fct,rea'mnt' wl'h reports of Illustrative cases, l f
p??Jo.V', ienf.m,nf,Uon J?y m,UI' and our opinion Intertill"!
t?rtte 1? on y Ve" Wlthout ok 7
HAROLD HAYES, Buffalo, W. T. JUtlcd FfM
ock Island
Excursions
S45.00
$56.00
$30.50
$17.50
OHC FARE
PLUS 2
$20.00
$26.75
$27.15
$10.40
$34.10
$32.25
$26.75
Portland, Tacoma. Seattle and return.
Ou sale daily.
California and return via Portland In one direction.
On tale certain dates June, July, Aufust, September.
Salt Lake City and return. On sale June lt and
dally thereafter.
Colorado and return. On Bale June 1st and dally
thereafter.
Oklahoma, Indian Territory. Texan, Mexico, New
Mexico and Western Kansas and return. On sale
1st and 3rd Tuesdays.
Chicago and return. On sale June 1st and dally
thereafter. '
Niagara Falls, N. Y., and return. On sal June 17.
13 and 1U.
Toronto, Ont., and return. On sale June US 10.
21 and 22. '
Indianapolis, Ind., and return. On sal June 19
20, 21 and 22.
Ashbury Park, N. J., and return. On tale Jane 28.
20. 30, July 1st.
Baltimore, Md., and return. On sale July 1st 2nd
and 3rd. ' a
Buffalo, N. y, and return. On sale July 7ta. SUi
and 9th.
For descriptive matter, maps, and other in
formation, call or write
F. P. RUTHERFORD, D.P.A., 1323 Farnam St., Omaha.
rrma