Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1906)
A " -DAEir BEE: TUKSDAY, . JUNE 12. 190C. 2 .-..THE B tklkphone not'oiAa u. - Mtwiun. J v m i r lt is mi : lirird to we the dififerenVe betweejr goofls that are counter stuff that is offered elsewhere. After comparisou yod will Printed M.idrss Whit ground. with dainty figures; o desirable for the shirt waist suits; at 15 lo, SV and 26o per yard. Irish Dlmltles-TAw, finest printings on t! finest cloth, stripes, cliev or plaid wmvm, at 25c and per ysrd.-1. 1 Fstistes-ln new ' iross-lmrred or H'n ! weaves, at 'lor. 'TO Stf.i per vnrd.. Organelles In fhe latest floral delns. h'. 15c and 25c pT j;rd. Hosiery . Savings in Basement. Cool, 'serviceable-. Hummer Hosiery, for women and. children. Wonjew lArn' Cotton Hose, of extra good iiuVlUJr. In' black, white and tnn, large line, of new patterns to choose from. There hose wrjlilo" be good value at 2."c. On sale In hsnnierit ,U per pair. "N'eettU Stockings'- The lesf and most il.irshle stocking on the market for boys nnd girls, rriafle of extra good quality of cotton, with Vpliced heel and toe. very rlii tic. all sls'cs.'fltie value, at l"c per p-ilr. Special!. Value, Allover Em broidery 50c per Yard, in -.' .Basement. Special'- s)riiig of beautiful Allover Km- .nate, Vould owe to the nation. It Is uifncuit to conceive how one could dis charge' the obligation which rests upon vriy senator to so perform his official du iles as 10 prc niote the welfare of the people iif the 1'nlted Htates and at the n, tlnnuhe calling down the vengeance ,,f heaven n the nation hecauce of the killing , i ,lhe founders of the Mormon church sixty years ago. ' Minority Report. The minority report, signed by Senators I-Yirnkrr, Beverlilge. Dlllinghnni. Hopkins and Kn5x, declares Mr. Smoot to B: fu'ly iiualiflro as senator, and continues: Aside trom his connection with the Mor mon church, so far as his private character is concerned. It is. according to nil the witnesses, Irreproachable, for all who tes tify on the subject sxree or concede that he lias led and Is leading an upright life, en tirely free from Immoral practlcea of every kind'. He is not a polyganilst, hns never had but one wife, and has been noted from earlv manhood for his opposition to plural mnrrlaee and prolwhly dirt us much as any oilier member of the Mormon ch'irch to bring .about the prohibition of further plural .marriages. Hn far u! mere belief snd membership In the Mol-mou church are concerned, Keed Hmoot Is within his rights and p-lvlleges under the guaranty of relixloua frelom given bVjthe constitution of the- ,1'iri'ed htatea, tor there Is no statutory provision, and could not he. prohibiting either such belief or auch meinliershlp. As to Kndommeat Oath. The minority says there remain but two ground on which,' the right or title of Reed .Smoqt to his seat is contested, and these are: That he is shown to have taken what la spoken of lu the record a.''the endowment oath." by' which , he, '.obligated himself to make his allegiance t.tre church -'paramount to his-. aUegianne to the I'nited States, and that by reason" of his official relation to the church, as one of Its apos tles, ho Is responsible for polygamous ro hahltatlon, which yet continues among the Mormons, notwithstanding -it' IS prohibited by law. . . As to the "vndawmtnl oath.V. It is su(Ti elmil n this. nmimary to -say thit.th lestimouy is, polluted, and a rial yawl an, thereby shown to be llmMed In amount Hague and Indefinite In character and ut terly unreliable -becaiutenf the Uisreptitablt and uiitiuatwortliy character, ot the wit nesses, i , 'There were"' but ' seven witnesses who made any pretense of testifying about any such obligation. One ot these-was. ahown by the testimony of (.wo, uncontradicted wltnessea to be mentally unsound; another to have committed perjury In the testimony given,-before ' the committee on another point; the third; .was, shown-by the uncon tradicted testimony of a number of wit nesses to haye a bad reputation for truth and verarlty and' to be thoroughly unrw Ihible; a. fourth admitted that he had been for years intemperate and-was shown by Indisputable testimony to have lost his po sition on that account, ami thereupon and for that , reuson , to. have withdrawn from the church and to have assumed such a hoatthv and " revengeful attitude -as to en tirely discredit htm as a reliable r witness. The Other .three witnesses were so Indefinite as to their statements that their testimony amount edi at most, tar nothing more than vn attempt to state an Imperfect and Con fessedly uncertain recollection. All that if is attempted to show aa to 'Uiw character of "thia' oath ia poaltively contradicted by Reed-Smoot and a. great number of witneeseji. , wlytae standing .and character and whose reputation for truth and veracity are iftiqueaMoned, except only insofar as they credibly may be affected by the fact, that they, are or have, been members of the Mormon church. . Kanoot mmA Polygaaay. The report declares ""that ' the ' evidence hows tlut Xr. Smoojt has dlscountsnanccd lygamysnc .trie . rnanUslo and con- tuaee; i , , .- - The randiXlons in lta,h since Reed Bmoot ecame art cfnclal of the Mormon church n Uahj hav been auch that non-Mormons nd Motmena alike have acquiesced In do- yganioiw cohabitation on the part of those - purev critical ordeal through . paea'; however, ia ao fraught with 3t .'i.i'V that' t her very thought of it" ' fills her with apprehension and horror. Theret ie no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerous. The use of Mother' Friend ao prepares tha system for vthe $dming event that it is safely passed without any danger,, This great'-and wonderful remedy is always ii v . ii . j appncuexiernatiy.ana r t , . has carried thousands Li Li of women through the trying crisis without suffering. Sead tor free book eealainlag latonnaUoa of prttelns value to all expectant Bothers. The Bridflttd Xeastatsr Ce.. AtlaaU. Ca- adger Skipped in Solid Refrigerator Cars from Springs ?ia Wisconsin. Omaiia Bottling ALL: DRUG STORES.- Colored Wash MateriaJs TKat Aire Choice. brMlderjr,' with 'eyelet effect 60c pr yard. ! f-Bnechil sellln of . limhroJd'MV for j sklfY neunclng or ctet ?ufetV M ;ticet wide, at Zfc per yard. j Fine value In Valenclennts Ijuet at Sc, and Ic per yard. A. onI Pnmnra for Little Folks. Designed for comfort, very desirable and sightly. The sleeves are simple bishop affairs, the lower portion- of the garment la shaped Into full knickers that fasten In a band of the material or are shirred over an elastic tape. Prices of creeping aprons. Re; rompers, 4oc each.- Infants' Department, main floor. Toilet Articles. We carry a nice and complete line of Toilet Goods from the best makers at popu lar prices. Face powdr. tooth paste or powder, the best of soaps, complexion brushes, hair tonic, vaseline and creama. Come and see this new department. White Dresses. -The pretty white dresses we are now showing are'ce'rtalnly a 'revelation-to ' the OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. Howard Corner Sixteenth Street. who married before the manifesto of as an evil that could best be gotten rid of by simply tolerating It until In the natural course of events It shall have pasd out of existence. Willi this disposition prevailing every where In the state of I'tah. among all .classes the gentile or non-Mormon popu lation as well as among Mormons, we are of the opinion that there is no Jut ground for expelling Senator Bmoot -or ror nndlng him disqualified to hold the seat he occupies, because of the fact that he. In common with all the people of his siftte, hns not made war upon, but has acquiesced in, a condition for which he had no original re sponsibility. In doing so he ha-only con-' formed to wlmt ndti-Mrtnmons, h6stile to. his church, as well as . Mormons. ha-e con cluded Is, under all tbe circumstances, not. only the wisest coilrii to pursue. Wut 'prob ably the only course-.that promises ffftotlve and satisfactory results. r- , CITY WASfPILT BY FAITH (Continued from First Page.) public. No lnvltstlons risve been Issued and It Is Intended to make the affair one long be remembered In the social life of the city. 'The reception will - be In the gymnasium, with a long line ot prominent men. and women to extend heapltnlity. Short reminiscent, talks will be given' by Judge Wnkeley", Judge -DosriA, Clement Chase, B. D. Bangs, Dr. Oeonre U Miller and others. i ' ' The reception committee Includes the fol lowing: Bishop Worthlngtor, Bishop Gar rett, Bishop snd Mrs. Mlllspaugh, Bishop and Mrs. Williams, -iDein and Mrs. Beechef, Rev. and Mrs.,W. It. Vin Antwerp, Mrvand Mrs. H. W. Yates. Jvidgft and Mrs. E. Wakcley, Mf. J.' M.i Woolworth? Mrs. B. D. Bangs, Mrs. Ouy C. Barton. Mrs. 8. B. Caldwell, Mra. J. Ji. . Horbach. Mrs. Herman Kou ntxe,. Mrs. George B. lake, Mrs. O. W i-imnger, miss k. w. Macrae, Mm. George "Miller; MrV. J. ' P. "Peclt. lira; A!. 3: Popi. piston and Mrs. George 'ft. Pritehett.' '" NO NEW TRIAL FOR PATRICK Recorder Got Denies Applleatlvw rf Kew York Attoraey. Cow-. . rleted of Mirser. i ( NEW YORK, June .11. Recorder Ooff today denied a motion for new .trial- In the case of Albert T. .Patrick, the., con victed murderer of William- Marsh Rice, A Mlracwloaa Kseapc from bleeding to death, .had A.. Pinske, Naahotah, Wis., who healed his -round with Bucklen's Arnica. Salve. , 26 -ceoti. -For sale by Sherman . McConnell Drug Co. CMcaar aaat Itetara flS.as. . Via ILLINOIS CENTRAL. RAILROAD. , '. Tickets on -sale June 10th. 11th snd, 12th." Good returning until June 17th. Tickets and further ' Information at City Ticks Office, 1401 Farnam St., Omaha. ' . ' . - Xomlastloal by Prealdeat. . WASHINGTON, June 11. The president today sent the senate the following rtomlna. tlons: Marshals Charles T. Elliott, northern district of California; Leo F. Youngwortlw southern- district .of California: - - -. j t, . Pqatmaatersu I III T. W. Price. As-. torla; W. . H. Shaw. Canton:1 C." M. Cr Weedman. Farmer City; S. P. Wood, Farmlngton; J. T. Vangundy. Montlcello. Iowa W. M. Slndllnger, aterioo. Kansas F. E. Young: Stockton; J. W. Skinner, Wlnfield. South Dakota E. O. Edgerton, xanxton. No woman! happl neee can be complete) without Children ;. it ia her nature tp love and want them ' much eo aa to lore the : - bean beautiful and which the expectant mother muat dread, oain. eufferinor and .dancer. Ginger- Ale a - . v. - . . c - .y- Distributers. jiwiLuuiwir izj FoS(EJds!l : 10 Cent Bottles ' BE B. J UN JO It, II0. choice like oiirs'aud the bargain not be long deciding in our favor. Omaha ladle. We In vile your Inspection of , these beautiful garments. Our usual low prices prevsll-Sti.50. t7.V $0. I10.W, $U'.5. I15.W and 118.60. Special Sale of High Grade Waists. Our finest, novelty waists. In dainty lawns and handsome llngeria effects, are now offered at special prices. tUlOO waist for 115.(10 $1.00 waists for $12.60. $15.00 waists for $10.00. $12.30 waists for I7.S0. $10.00 waists for KnO. i Bs renins lrt ,-coata. - ' Ra rralns In suits. Bargains in silk suits. Redfern Corsets. Are the highest achievement of fhe cor setiere's art and are the recognised stan dard of corset fashion. Style 44 Is s beau tiful model for tall, well developed figures requiring a high bust, gored corset. The hips and front are long, fitted with silk hose supporters, made of white batiste, I.00 per pair. Cosy, fitting rooms .with expert corset leres In attendance. Second floor. RATE BILL IP IN Measure. Will Be Etunied to Con fere not Without Derate. ' . SPECIAL RULE WILL BE ADOPTED TODAY BUI -Opeaiaa- the Blarkfeet ladlaa Heserratloa to Settlement Is Seat to toafer- WASHINOTON. June : 11. The railroad rate Mil will he. sent to conference by the house, as .its rVrst ibislnesi tomorrow. The conirnittrecon rule has been called, to meet In th morning and a special rule returning the rate bill t. conference wlthout,.dlscus slpa In the house will be brought In, T'nder the rulqs i,here,w.ill be forty minutes' debate on the rnle. hut.iqne Is to be had on the conference report.- ;J. . .' After nearly four hours spent Iti Ahe con sideration of legislation . affecting the. In terests of the District of Columbia, the house today 'resumed consideration of the sundry civil appropriation bill, and after an hour and a half spent In Its considera tion, adjourned at $:40 until noon tomorrow. . Art amendment was adopted permitting the appojntment of retired officers of the United Btatesv corps of engineers, fnited States a,rmy, aa members of the 'interna tional waterways commission as provided for In the river and harbor bill creating this commission.. ' The tiouse tn cOTn'mlTteV of the Whole re fused -to make ah additions' appropriation for marking the placfs- wbt- Amric;iJ soldiers fell and were temporarily interred In Cuba and China, on the ground that it was bad precedent, . . v ... - The bill opening the Blackfeet Indian reservation fh Montana to settlement was sent to conference, the conferees on the part of tho 1 house being Mr. Sherman (N. Y.), Mr. Curtia (Kan.) and Mr. Seenor find.). lDI. BII.I, THE SEXATK Charaes of Cnrraption In Haadllnor Affalra of Fire t Irlllsed TVIbea. WASHINGTON, June 11. In the senato today Senator I iFollette made the stnte. ' ment that he had been informed that an assistant to the commissioner to the five , civiuaea.trities had assisted a legal firm in , preparing, .the Indian roll and had then , passed upon the roll la his official capacity i He also said that a. hrni lur.in.i nt m. senator .who had reported the legislation preparing a. court system for Indian Terri tory had been appointed a member of the court thus created. These ststements were made by the Wisconsin senator in, a speech In opposition te the conference report on ine Indian appropriation bill. ... The conference report was accented, how ever, regardless of this opposition and that of any other senators, the expression of which Consumed' the -greater nart of th. dsy'a session. Ths particular conference provisions to which objection was made were tnose relating to the snmllm.ni r the Choctaw Indians, the settlement of the ciaim or rormer Senator Rutl.r Carolina and other attorneys in yuim.Aii. i with the Colvllle reservation In Washington p."" aojustment of the business of A J. f.Brqwn as administrator of certain minor ', 8emlnole Indian children. Early In the day the senate passed the . uijmimauc appropriation bill carrying tJ 1S4.5M, and the oath of office was admlnla " lo "imam Plnekney Whyte as sue lessor of the late 8enator Oormart of Mary ' land. . . . ;10MPR0MISK O STATEHOOD BILL. i Heaabllraa Leaders of Bath Hoascs Coase t aa Agreeueat. t WASHINGTON. June ll.-The Carter j compromise on the statehood bill waa i agreed to today by republican leaders of ; the senate and house. Nothing now stands : In the way of the admission of Oklahoma 'and Indian territory as a state snd the j choice by. Arlsona and New Mexico as to j whether they desire to come in- as another ; state. It ia expected the pending confer : ence report will be withdrawn or reoom , mitted when it comes up tomorrow and an uicuuea repun returned to both houavs embodying the compromise. In this way the discussion of a question that fats been before congress almost continuously for six years will bo ended. . , Business propositions advertised Id Ths Bee go Into the homes of the bent people. A Bhln of B uty la m Joy Sorswroe. ift. T. Polls Oeursud's Oriental Oresm er Magloal utlflar. Tin. IraUJM. M is 4M, M4 Ml Plm.t.1 a sir) k.rt.u. IM MM4 IA. iM i 1 TMrt, 34 Is f. ksrSiLMS . iMtlU MUH.IM Is ptoymit suit. iniuulli f f SlSllM m-s. Dr. L. A. s.tm u4 t. a Uay W U ll to IS SM1.M I I At u luv will (n Um. f3eavaa4's rreass' U Uul iwwfl U um feMwb i'iin la tU l'sn. kl.lmt. MS Kiuas. UU T. ROrLUS, Pre. 17 Irut turn tlml Ira ls4 n It OIL HEARING IS RESUMED 1 y . ' - ' ' ' Attorney General Hdly 8eks to Torce Witieae to TCi-fr ktt Louie. .. COMPANY ASriS A DELY OF THE CASE Jtlneaet laitertast Wltaeaa . aaa j -llraed lllaess af Attoraey ( aas'rs Pkarp Tilt tfevX'oaiaalaBlOBer. .- ST. LOL I8. June ll.-The hearing or evi dence In the Missouri ouster proceedings sgalnst the Standard -and' "Waters-Fierce company was resumed today at. the South ern note.' before Special Commissioner R. A. Anthony. Attorney Geneial ITadtef and '"his Iwo as sistants, Jqhn Kennlsh and Rush C. Lake, arrived last night to participate In the case and will also represent the state In the first test case under the rallrdad maximum freight law, which proceedings were begun today before Special Commissioner Scofleld. Eighteen railroads have been cited to ap pear and the state will select one of which to- make a test case. H. Clay Pierce, chairman of the board of directors of the Waters-Pierce Oil com pany, was expected to be the chief witness at the Oil hearing, lie IS now In New York snd when this fact was elicited from Judge John D. Johnson, general counsel for the Waters-Pierce company, who asked a continuance of the hearing on the ground that Judge S. H. S. Priest, leading counsel, was detained at home by illness. Attorney General Hadley shsrply de clsred he wrn)d not consent to a contin usnce snd threatened to have an attach ment issued for the appearance of Mr. Pierce. Illoesa a Sakterfage. Attorney General Hadley asserted that the Illness of Attorney Priest was made a subterfuge for delay of the hearing. 'Thle hearing has been postponed three times already," declared Mr. Hadley: "first, because of the plea of a pressing business engagement In New York by Mr. Pierce; second, because of the Illness of Attorney Charles Nagelthlrd because of the III ppss of MY.Pietce." end Hrw. you want a continuance , because ; of the Illness of Judge Priest. When' the Resrlnif wss post. poned kecsuse of riece' illness 'he was making a reservation on" a train- for New York under the name of Stewart and only abandoned the purpose when discovered by opposing parties. "In view of Plerce'apenchsnt to disre gard 'the oblgtlort'o 'he' court the con tinuance, asked f'-ibftiiia not only not be granted, but f t ofiposfhfc3 counsel should have sufficient respect for the court not to ask ff.'..i Pierce's evasion Is a 6ontlnued progress of.' procrastination. He enter tains the arrogant, assumption- thst the case will be. rynt1niiWt-'4riA''d'lsregards the courts process ay remaining away. i think an attachment should be Issued for hie appearsnce; ., Waltlsg ior Wltarmri. ' Attorney Johbscinf owarmlji ssserted that the attorney .. geneeafws "endeavoring to conduct , the procsciiing .16 suit his own convenience and without regard to the con venience of the "oprostng jCoinie'l n1 re ferred to Hadley'a reciiit, illneas', on ac count of which the hearing was postponed two months. He declared that common justice snd equity demands a continuance on account of Illness of Judge Priest Inaa rrtuch as Judge Prl-st is the leading coun sel for the dsfe'nsl-, ' J . Special Comrnlsstpner Anthony stated that the court wajj of,' the vplnlon thst Mr. Pierce should tf ffW it? testify Instead of being In New York, and that the case would be" continued fTffcrifWy' 10 day untfT Mr. Pierce -arrived frnjnew )York. The oourt Inaulred whew Mi SPIerew Wotild arrive from New York end. A'fMrney Johnson replied that he w'OUld ascertain by telegraph and Inform the court 4tiis afternoon at I o'clock. Thereupon recess- was taken' until ' that hour. The attorney's present representing the oil company are John D. Johnson of St. Louis, Waters'Plerre,' general counsel; Alfred D. Eddy of Chicago, general western edunsel for the Standard OH company, and Frank Hagermaii of Kansas City, for 'the Standard and Republic v-ompanles. . ' The oil- hearing advirnpd' this afternoon untD next Friday morning at 10 o'clock with an admonltlorf from th court tnrtt Mr. Pierce be notified to be here at that time for examination. PECULIAR CAUSE OF DEATH Hock Harle ky. Blast In Factory .Kills ForemsvJi af Asphalt . .' . rust. , 'CEDAR FAIllU. June 1 1. (SperUl Telegram.) Ed Oakes, foreman at the Barber Asphalt company's plant here, -was Instantly killed at noon. OaKes was irv the engine room and while' going; to another part Of the building to adjust a belt passed an open window and was struck squarely in the forehead by ij small piece of rock that was thrpwn by a-blast that had been sel off a moment before. Tha stone was so deeply imbedded; In his forehead that the physician's probe 'failed. to locate the mlastle. Oakes was a young man and un married. ' 1 '!,'' BLAMES ' i MMN-o "AND -COMPANY Caroaer'a Jary Bflags'la Verdict la tkr.Hirphr rat. MISBOl'Rr VALLEY. It, June .U.-(Spe-cial Telegram.) The coroner's jury con cluded .its Inquiry Into, the circumstances surrounding the death , of Engineer Mur phy, who wss killed in a collision at Cal ifornia Junction on the night of June t, and has returned the following verdict: We. the coroner's Jury, find (hat En gineer John F. Murphy, an employe of the Chicago A Northwestern railway, met hia death at California Junction, Ia., on June S, IA. while in the discharge of his duties by being crushed, under his engine. No. lOSs, which was overturned snd ditched, caused by colliding with engine No. In charge of Englneeer R. K. Wright, and sid accident was caused wholly by the vtolatlun of rules governing the meeting of trains ly Engineer II. K. Wright snd Head Brskeman W. Fox and In the Chi cago at Northwestern Railway company's neglect In not seeing that the headlights are covered when in the clear IF this Junction point. M. 8. El. LIS. T M, GILMORE, ' F. W. MYKR8. RAILROAD CASES DISMISSED lalted States Attvraey at Kaaaas City Freea Altaa aai Mllwsakit aad Broker. KANSAS CITY. June 11. In the United States district court here today the cases against the Chlcsgo AUon and the Chi cago. Milwaukee V St. Paul railroads charged with granting rebates on export charged with granting rebates on export shipments. , and against D. H. Kresky, a Kansas City freight broker, charged with conspiracy to obtain rebates for shipper, were dismissed at the suggestion of A. 8. Van Valkenburgh. the district attorney. - The Indictments were returned last De cember. When the cases were callled today District Attorney Van Valkenburgh stated ha wss convinced that tha two railways had been Imposed upon and were Ignorant of the nature of the shipments msde until the Indictments against them were re ported. The shipments. It sppears, bad, he Stated, been billed for export, but were diverted after reaching New York. Kresky discharge wa ardared because, under the clrcametaocss, th district attorney said. Jt " would be Impossible to' convict him. The cases dismissed today are distinct from those against the Chicago A Alton and J. N. Falfhorn and F. A. Wann, charged with paying rebates on packing house products, which are yet to be tried. The peckers' rebate cases will be resumed tomorrow. The Indictments against the railways charged that they grunted a concession of 7 cents a hundred pounds on flour shipped by the Howard Milling company of Wichita, Kan., td New York. Kresky wns charged with having con spired 'with J. E. Howard anil R. C. How ard, nresident and secretsrv. treasurer t,t I the milling company, to obtain the con- j cession. CHARLES L TUCKEJ3 EXECUTED Murderer of Miss Mabel Paae of Weston, Mass., Itlea In the F.leetrlc Chair. BOSTON, Mass., June li.-Charles L. Tucker was electrocuted at 12:12 this morn ing for the murder of Mabel Page Tucker was officially pronounced dead by the prison doctors st 12:19. Three s implica tions of the current were made. One more effort was made today to pro long the life of Charles L. Tucker through executive clemency, but after hearing the appeal of his clergymen, as well as his counsel. Governor Guild tonight again de clined to Interfere with the execution of the sentence. After baptising' Tucker In the faith of the Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Thomas W. Bishop, a former pastor of the church at which Tucker was once an attendant, and his spiritual adviser, con vinced by his protestations of Innocence, sought an interview with Governor Guild and obtained an appointment late this aft ernoon. He was closeted with the gov ernor for an. hour, but the 'executive de clined to Interfere In any way. One of the Incidents of the day waa a telegram received at the state house by Governor Guild from President Roosevelt )n relation to the Tucker case.. It ap peared that some of those who participated In the Faneull hall meeting on Saturday night sent a message to the president ask ing him to Interfere In Tucker's behalf. The president's telegram to the governor. In which he commended the Massachusetts executive's action laat week, was aa fol lows: THE WHITE HOUSE. WASHINGTON, June 11. 1906 Governor Curtis Guild, Boston, Mass.: Have been requested on behalf of certain parties In Roston to In terfere with the execution of Tucker, it being alleged that it la my duty so to do, inasmuch as I have the power under fhe federal laws. No showing has been made to me that I have such power, but without regard to this I desire to stste to you thst in my Judgment your decision riot to Interfere with the carrying out of the sentence of Tucker seems to me entirely sound snd commands my hearty sympathy.' It seema particularly a case in wnien tnere should be no Interference with the carrying out of the sentence. (Signed.) THEODORE ROOSEVELT. ARRESTS ARE IN PROSPECT Slonx Falls f.noka for Sensation In Coaaectlon with a Domestic's Death. ' PIOVX TALUf, S. D., June 11-tFperlaI Telegram.) lp to this evening no warran's had yet been Issued In connection with the death a few days ago of Miss Agnes Polrele, a ' domestic In the employ of a prominent resident of Sioux Falls. That ft warrant for the arrest of at least one per son and perhaps two will be Issued to morrow seems certain. The affair has created a decided sensation., owing o the prominence of. the party or parties who will be arrested. The warrant or warrants doubtless 'will charge manslaughter! based on allegied beatings administered to the girl, and which nre alleged. to have caused her death. The girl was a German-Russian and a member of the Catholic church. WYOMING BRUTE TO BE TRIED Harry Beckstead Held for Attempting te Assawlt a Flfteea-Vear-Old Girl. . CASPER, Wyo., June 11. (Special Tele gram.) Harry Beckstead, charged with at tempting to criminally assault Vivian Garri son, was today bound over to the district court under $500 bond. The parties reside at Alcova. The . story told In court today by the girl, who Is only 15 years of age, and her mother, waa to' the effect that Beckstead went to the girl's room while she was alone and had overpowered her and was about to accomplish his purpose, when her. mother returned home from the bedside of Beckstead's sick wire and pre vented him finishing his crime. Masons Meetlaar at Sloax Falls. BIOl'X FALLS. S. D.. June 11. (Special Telegram.) Masons and members of the Order of Eastern Star from all points in South Dakota have been gathering here today for the annual meeting of the grand lodge, which convenes tomorrow. Tonight the visitors were given a reception In the Masonic temple. The members of the Ma sonic Veterans' asociatlon this evening held their sixth Snnuul meeting. Marderer Weald Be Haaned. JOLIET, III.. June 11 Ellus. Knutte, con victed of attempted wife murder, pleaded In the Will county court today to be sent to the gallows. The court sentenced him to serve one to fourteen years In the peni tentiary. Knutte then becsine greatly en raged and curaed the court and those about him. Knutte stabbed his wife, to whom he had been married six months. She recovered, prosecuted him and Is now suing for divorce. ' mm si I i ii 0 The ?0th Century Sanitary Carpet CREX racatnnieads itself to every tidy housekeeper. It requires less work to care fur a room covered with CREX than any other carpet. a few atrokes of a carpt beater remove uil dust. . Durable Economical Artistic Cleanly. For general us all tha year round In bedroom, dlning.roomt library or den. - Camion: Avoid imitstloss be sure you get CRKX-there Is only one f euuine. Substitute which may be represented to be Just tb same ss CREX are of liifetlor quality and lighter grade. Ioelst on hsviBj "CREX." ( rti t'arpeu. Rugs sad Art Sguare are aaad frrai ths lough, wiry r-ralrls grsM. grovu in ih Northwest sud oo with the betsnt ironies! eot Uq twice. On account ot lis heTf eodr Ores lies flst a lihoul curling. At til Curptt tnd Dtpirimtnl Starts AMERICAN GRASS TWINE CO. JOBBERS IN OMAHA ORCHARD A WILHKI-M CAKPKT CO. SCHOOLS. Lindenwood College for Women ST. Diamond Jubilee College of th West. Academic, Baanlnary and College Courses. Music, Elocution, Art and Domestic Broiiomy. Physical and rliraieaie Location. Accessibility to a great city, tislect patronage, f Jmited number of boarders. Every room .iken during laat s hool year. B-a utlf uT ltx-ation. Xlertrts can t ItOmU Caialvgu en application. SVer. 0og T J.: "THE QUEEN HAS CONSTANTLY, and STEADILY INCREASED In Popularity and. Esteem, and is now ACCEPTJED THROUGHOUT the ENTIRE CIVILIZED WORL as possessing all the properties of an IDEAL ana PERFECT TABLE WATER. BELLEYUE COLLECE S WEEK Commencement Celebration ii Attractiriir Much Local Attention. BALL GAME AND CLASS PLAY LEAD OFF deals Katertala Large , t ranii from the City a ad Promise Mach More Uarlag eit Three Days. With Sunday began the twenty-sixth an nual commencement exercises of Bellevue college and tmy will continue during this week, cloning with the alumni banquet Thursday evening. The proceedings really began Saturday., evening with the annual recital . first pa.rt.. Sunday following with the baccalaureate sermon by President Guy W. Wadsworth In the morning snd the baccalaureate eddress Sunday evening by Rev. Marcus P; McClure. . Monday afternoon the athletic compe titions began with the annual base ball contest between the collegiate team and the preparatory team, which was witnessed by a large crowd of spectators, including many from Omaha. The lineup of the game was- as follows: Collegiate. Positions. Preps rstory. Crossman Calch Dow Kearns First Haanett Hamblln Right Alcott Tolles Short Martin Bhellady Third Wadsworth Rice . Second... Hart Olffln Pitch Marvel St. Clere Center Brown Sullenbcrger l-ef t Stowal Dr. Wilcox, umpire. The contest waa for the president's cup and waa won by the Colleglates In a seven- Inning game by a score of to 0. Class Play In tha Evening. The class day exercises were held at the auditorium in Clarke hall Monday evening and consisted of a. pleasing and well rendered class play entitled, "The Hum-Bug." The Improvised stage was prettily decorated with oak leaves snd evergreen, snd the auditorium was crowded to Its utrriost rapacity with students snd their friends from Bellevue, Omaha and Fort Crook. The program stated that the play "was the latest comedy from the pen of Sophocles Euripides, produced under the personal direction of J. A. Whltmore. Thise participating In the production were Archibald Manley as Judge. Clifford Eden ss dean of Columbia Medical college. Al bert Russell and Anthony Harrison as attorneys. Edwin Jsmes as bsrber. Walter Cheaton as ranchman. Miss Irene Seward as president of the Woman's Suffrsge as. soclstlon. Miss Glulla Grace as stenogra pher. Miss Cora Csdlx, Miss Edythe Janet and Miss Mary. Reynolds as delegates, with newsboys. Jurymen, bailiffs, etc. Place, city of Basketvllle. Time, 1903 A. D. Proa-ram In Prospect. Tuesday morning the annual meeting ot the board of trustees of the college will be held and In the afternoon a series of ath letic exercises will be held on the college field. Including putting the shot., tennis finals, running, pole vaulting, hammer throwing and Jumping. Tuesday evening the second part of the annual recital will be given at the Presbyterian church. On Wednesday, will occur the art exhibit In the library at Clarke hall and In the afternoon the library reception will be "liven. The .laboratories will be open both Wednesday afternoon and evening. Dur. ng Wednesday afternoon the alumni base hall game will be played, followed by the Junior promenade. Thursdsy morning, beginning at 10 o clock, the commencement exercises will be held at the Presbyterian church. The gradu ating class consists of fourteen members, and the graduating addresa will be deliv ered by Rev. Henry C. Swearlngen. D. D. Luncheon will be served by Rev. George Williams of the class of '. Thursday af ternoon and on Thursday evening the a'.umhl banquet will be given at Fontanel'.e hall. There are at present 140 students attend ing the college, of which about eighty are young women. The college term' will close June 14, and will resume about September . ' .......... HYMENEAL Henderson-Looraer. MADISON. Neb.. June It (Special.) At 10 o'clock today. In the parlor of their own home on East Third street. In the presence of near relatives only, were married Jacob Henderson and Mra. Winifred Loonier, bv Rev. J. M. Bothwell of the Methodist Episcopal church. The groom Is a furnltur dealer her and during the Spanish-American war served as lieutenant In Compnny F, First Nebraska volunteer Infantry. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elliot, who live on a farm weat of town. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson started at noon 77 rutlir, New York St. Paul. Mluor C!t Arcs CHARLES I85M906 MO. r4il Ayrea, Vk. OF TABLE WATERS," for a short wedding trip to point In N' braska. Reevee-Bnateed -r MADISON. Neb.. June lt.-MPpeclan At noon today Jesse Reeves and Miss Carry Busteed were married at the home of th bride's rarents. Mr. and Mrs." William Busteed, west of here. In Schdolpfaft pre cinct. The groom Is of a Virginia family, the son of Cleve Reeves, a well ito do re tired farmer. They will make their home on a ranch near Mullen, In. Cherry county. . DEATH RECORD ' . . Harley T. Falea. ' Harley T. Eales died Monday mornlUg at his residence, 101$ Emmet street. Mr. False wss sn old employe of the ' Richardson Drug company. II leaves a wife and daughter. s Bishop John B.,.pelaay.' MANCHESTER. N. H., June ll.-Right Rev. John B. Delany, Roman Catholic bishop of the diocese of Manchester, died today at the Sacred Heart hospital' tn this dt. ' 1 ' ' y Senate t onBrms Komlnatlaa's. WASHINGTON. June 11. Th sensts In executive session today confirmed the fol lowing nominations: ' '" ' M. P. Wilson, register of tne land office at Rnaemen, Mont. ... Receivers of public moneys:. Bemtiel'A. Wells st Spokane. Wash.; Charlea A,. Wil son st Grest Falls. Mont.; John R. Hll min st Kallspel, Mont. Postmsstera: Idaho.- OrSee H: -TVoolIey. Prestoni Oklahoma, 8. L. -Uarrnn, tester. W. C. T. U Should r Favor Beer Miss rhoebe Cousin Spcftk Plainly. and To The Point On Temperance. Every day seems to .brln" us nearer a sane, sensible and practical solution of the temperance question. In the .t.'.8. More than one noted speaker and thinker have, of late shown a leaning to a practical rather thsn a theoretical effort to, aid in the cause of temperance. Ope of th rnost noted women of our day and age Is Miss Phoebe Cousins,' for a quarter of a cen tury the leader 'in the woman suffrsge movement In the west. She recertify said: "There never will be a law to compel pro hlbitlon and the sensible thin ' for the Women's Christian Temperance Chlon to do Is to aid In 'the substitution' of mild, nourishing drinks like beer Vhlch seldom produces drunkenness." ' " '' " This brosd assertion may bring a storm of criticism from the fanatical upon this devoted woman's head, but In the end fh living truth of her words will prevail: She Is borne out In her statement 'by statistics. I It has been clearly shown tnat with 4h In creased use of malt beverages In Ihla coun try there has been a corresponding; de crease In intemperance. Recently a prominent army officer In. the west operated eanteena at thre different army poets at which only beer waa sold- no alcoholic liquors whatever were silo wed, He made tha eanteena so acceptable to tb soldiers, who found beer satisfying; thatr demsnds, thst he actually rati all th low dives of the surrounding neighborhood out of 'business. Yet It wss through th f forts of the W. C. T. V. that,th army can teens were driven out. Lot us hop . th many noble women comprising th W. Q. T. V. will be broad-minded enough to rec ognise their mistake and Join Miss Cousins and others who are sincerely striving to stem the tide of Intemperance by the ub stltutlon of mild, harmless beer for 'strong drink. In this connection it might b well to mention that chemical analysts shows Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer, which Is perhaps the. best known of all bottled beers, to con tain only a fraction over thre per cent alcohol as one eminent physician puts It, "Just enough for a good tonic effect ""ft the stomach, while In food value It Is far su perior oh account of the Fabat' exolusiv eight-day process of making malt." PABST BREWING CX tes. 7 1307 Leavenworth BrwY. j. Pabst Blue Ribfon'Ifter Order a Cas for Tear Haas Today. DEBORAH CINCER ALC . If1'' .. I DEBORAH ROOT DEER LITHIA WATER ,,....' -.' KOW PUT UP in splits;; ,'-. iC -V . l i .' Sold it All ScoV Fountain Pints and Quarts for family TrarJ: Sold fay All Druygisttand Gropera . i J : . t '". u ' - '. . ,. - t'.i ill? . .-'. 'ri ... , .' :' i U ' ' -. Tr.S..u..ll.SSr - John G. VVcndwsrd STto. Vi . Council BliffT,' losva .' 8U3AN 1 The largest excursion, atrarner runnyig on the Mississippi yiver wlU active at Omaha about Juna loth and will inaka, regular. rx cursion every afternoon Sod evening Th Susan has one of the largest 'dancing floors of sny excursion steamer on the rier' and will be run "strictly first; rlaaV . ' . ,'..'r 81VKLY KXCTRSION .CO. -I rim ANrcE LUNCH GO TO - IShe- CALUMET QUICK SERVTCl c