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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1907)
Tim OMAIIA DAILY BEEt TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1007. Mr. Richardson contended that the In dictments only showed that Oovernor ftteunenberg had been killed by a bomb, that Haywood wm charged with conspiring to havs Bteunenberg murdered and that Hay wood waa chsrsrrd with being present and actually committing the crime, an ac tion that everyone knw to be untrue, "Mr. Haywood." aald the attorney, knowa all that ha did at all times, but ha doe not know what witnesses may coma here and testify. Ha la entitled to know the overt act charged aralnat him. The In dictment cave the prisoner abaolutely no Information aa to the nature of the charre agslntt him." Mr. Richardson concluded at 11:28 o'clock, flora h Talks to Hate. Senator Borah, who began at once for the atata, said that the defence waa not seeking partlcularliatlon of the Indictment, but possession of the evidence by which the atata hoped to prove Ita cnee. He then esplaled that the chart that Haywood waa at Caldwell when the murder waa committed waa necessary under the Idahe atatutea. . He drew attention to the fact that tl -Te waa no provlalon In the Idaho atatutea for granting bllla of partlculara. Senator Borah aald that the Indictment at to murder waa aurely apeclflc enough to ahow the prisoner the eract nature of the charge he must meet The demand for par tlculara aa to the conspiracy waa a de mand for evidence. Senator Borah further aald that neither the atatutea of Idaho nor the declalon of the oourta anywhere provided that the de fendant In a case of thla character would be entitled to the detail of the evidence agalnet blm. Senator Borah concluded hla argument shortly after 11 o'clock. Clarence farrow followed Senator Borah with the doling argument In aupport of the motion. WILSON ON CROP CONDITIONS (Continued from First Page.) dltlon In thla section are the moat back ward In years. The fact that there I no frost, however, h had a helpful ten dency, putalde of the Red river valley the situation la much Improved and seeding la programing rapidly. It wl'l be another week kefora drills In thla vicinity can op erate. STORM IN NORTHERN TEXAS Tare ' Peraoas Killed "ear Pari mm Cesasnaaleatloa With Sev eral Folate Cat Off. s FORT "WORTH, Te May . A atorm of wind and rain which waa general throughout a considerable area. In northern Texas, and which at some places assumed the proportlone of a tornado, according to meagre reports received here tonight, haa resulted In tbe loa of at leaat three lives, the Injury of many other persona, and great damage to property and crops. Sev eral villages were wiped out. but because of the prostration of both telegraph and telephone wires, details are almost Impos sible to obtain. At ttoprrt, one of the largest vlllnges in tha Lamar district, twenty miles from Paris, the storm paaaed northeast, cutting a path about 100 yarda wide. At HaJesboroJ In Red River county, the wife and child of Andrew Bell were hurt. A UrrWo wind passed over Sulphur Springs about I o'clock, doing great damage. The vlllaga of Antloch. was practically de stroyed. Crops) In tha path of the storm, which waa unusually wide, were completely de stroyed Tha village of BIrdwrlght was de stroyed and It waa known that at least on death occurred. IVE THOUSAND MEN GO OUT 'Lssgsksrtmta Employed by Traa Atlaatle Llaes t)alt Laborers Ask for Higher ' Wages. NEW TORIO, May .-Ths strike of session for three weens, one or wmcn wm longshoremsn took an extremely serious j bo devoted to scientific work In Wash turn today When 4.000 to 8.0OO men employed j lngton and two weeka to tho entertainment by five large trana-AtlanUo line Joined , of guestg and the Inspection of Institu te movement. Thoss who wont out today tlons throughout th country. There is to were employed by the North German b an exhibit In Washington during this Lloyd, Scandinavian-American, Hamburg- time which will glv an objective demon American, Holland. American and Phoenix ' stratlon of everything that can be of In line. Up to today 1000 men were already tereat ' In tuberculoala from all oountrlea on strike from the American and Red Star lines and from the various docks In Brook lyn.' There have been no serious disorders. Th movement la uniformly In support of a demand for an Increase In wages to 40 cents an hour with to cents for overtime and M cents for holiday work. This Is practically an advance of SSV per cent Three hundred and fifty laborer em ployed In th Brooklyn plant of the Ameri can Sugar Refining company went on strik today, demanding an Increase of I cent an hour In wages . Kansas Woman taes Sir. Eddy. WICHITA. Ksn.. May C-Mrs. Ella Chappetle of this city haa brought eult agalnat Mr. Mary Baker Eddy to perfect tbe title to certain lota In thla city for merly owned by Mra. Eddy. The lots were owned by Mr. Eddy several year ago, but ho neglected the property. Mr. Chap pelie paid the tax and ahe Is now suing to perfect the title In her own name. The Sroperty Is not worth to exceed a few hun ted dollar. The suit waa brought by a firm of local attorney, who today placed tho papers In the hands of th sheriff at Concord, N. H., for service. Orchard & Wilhelm J.13.16.1S South I6th St. Laco Curtains We show the largest and most complete stock of well selected Lace Curtains in Omaha. Our prices are the lowest that are consistent with first class curtains. We aak com parison. ' Cross stripe Summer Curtains; cream colored ground with red, green, blue, yellow or pink cross stripe, special, pr.OOc Novelty Net Curtains, with cluny effect insertion and edge; Baltenberg curtains, cable net curtains, per pair . . $2.05 350 pairs beautiful Dentelle Arabian Curtains with heavy cord outlining pattern UBual price, per pair, $5.00 special $3.75 Madras The prettiest and most serviceable yard goods for cur tains. 45-in. Scotch Madras, white and ecru,wouid sell ordinarily for 50c yard our price 34c 45-in. Madras, in all soft shades suitable for bed rooms, per yard 45c 30-in. Madras for over curtains; side iborders, floral aid stained glass effects regular 85c value our price, per yard ' G5c 45-in. Madras in new light ground, colored flowers and leaves regular $1.25 value, for, yard 95c 52 in. Scotch Madras, very artistic, sell usually as high as $2.00 yard, our price, per yard $1.25 STUDY OF . IUBERCULOSIS National CooTtotion Ditcutaea Vetm of 1 reveatinr Epretd of White HafOe. PLANS FOR INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS eaaloa Will I-ast Three Weeks aad Experts Fran all Farts of the World Will De liver Addressee. WASHINGTON. May .-Tuberculoals In fectlon from bovine and other germs ver sus Infection through human germs waa discussed at length today at the meeting of the National association for the Study and Prevention- of Tuberculoala In third annual session here. The question was not settled and the proposition Waa mooted of appointing a committee to continue the study of that subject The question came up at the afternoon session of Tuberculosis In Children. Dr. Cherles Hunter Dunn of Boston had for his subject "Recent Advances In the Knowledge of Tuberculosis in Children." Discussing the frequency of tuberculosis In early life he said It Increases from month to month and year to year, but that In the cases In which It was found as the canso of death It decreased from year to year. In early life tuberculoala did not affect the lungs as It did In the case of the adult,' but frequently remained hidden In the Internal glands In children until an acuta form of tubercular meningitis or pneumonia caused death. He declared children have no power of resistance agalnat these acute ' outbreaks and small bablea showed no tendency toward the healing of the lesions. foareee af Infection. Coming to the sources Of tubercular In fection he mentioned the various theories that It was congenital, due to dust or most sputum and said that while there Was truth In all of them, ths commonest source was house contagion from tuber cular surroundings. In ths order of fre quency, he said, tuberculoala entered the body through the lungs, through the In testines or through the tonsils and the pharynx and locatea Itself In the nearest glands. In diagnosing latent forms of the disease he aald that the X-ray waa the most important meana of discovering It.. Finally he spoke on the subject of Im munising a person against tuberculosis V" means of vaccination. He reviewed the pr gress mad- In that direction and aald ho believed that human beings were in a pretty good state of natural resistance and held out hope of finding a vaccine to make that resistance absolute. How Coataajloa Is Acejalred. - Dr. Henry L. K. Shaw of Albany. N. Y., In discussing the question, "The Present Status of the Transmlsslblllty of Bovine T,..w-..n..tn.i. - Tiiiitratri hv Infants and ' , . ,h" .h. . ...i I Younar Children." argued that the usual , method of acquiring the disease was through the contagion of man to man and not thrnuah milk arid other foods. That however, he said, should not cause a relaxa tion of the efforts made and being made to guard against Infection In that way. Discussing the subject "Are Tuberculosis Infants and Children In ths First Five Years of Life Liable to be Boorces of Infection T" Dr. Samuel 8. Adams of this city took the ground that children were subject to tuberculosis the ssm as adults and that although the opportunities for In fection wers great nevertheless, children should be considered aa sources of infec tion. International Coaaresa Heat Year. Plaos for ths International congress on tuberculosis, to be held In Washington In IMS. were deecrlbed by Dr. Lawrence F. Flick. It will Include a conference of the I Bnee"n wlth the- Brownsville af international bureau for th prevention of I upon. Captain Macklln . , t 1 followed - closely after the discharge of ba ' In MHlBUUipitUU. 4 "V .Ullfl ... outside of the United States. Tho plan calls for a fund of 1100,000, to be subscribed by twenty men, for defrayal of expenses of the congress and the award of prises In tha Interest of ths orusad against tuberculosis. Thirty thousand dollars of the fund has been subscribed and paid In. The fund of 1100,000 la to bs used exclu sively for tha. scientific part of th con gress. Klbthlt to Be Complete. Dr. Flick said: "The exhibit, will bo a complete pathological and bacteriological picture of what tuberculosis means to man In Its devastation throughout the animal kingdom. It will show the ravages of the i disease upon man, . animals, birds and fishes. It will show th cycle of life of! the tubercle baolllus, with all Its products, I the micro-organisms with which It may be related and from w ths mloro-organlams with which It as sociates and fraternise. It will show the method of growth of the - micro-organisms, the changaa which they produce on the subetsnces on which they grow and the restrictions upon their growth and development In nature. "The exhibit will give a statistical demonstration of what tuberculosis has meant to the world In the past and what It meana In tbe prevent It will ahow the widespread operation of tuberculosis In every part of the world and how It has trammeled ctvllliatlon. It also will show what the crusade against tuberculosis has so far accomplished and what It may accomplish In the future. Models of Hospitals. 'It will preaent models of hospitals for consumptives, sanatoria, dispensaries, day camps, convalescent farms, consumptive colonies, consumptive classee, and will show the various appliance and materlala used for the prevention of tuberculosis, and the manner of using them. The whole world will participate In this exhibit, so that It will be a world's fair, so to speak, of everything which . can In any way bear upon the crusade against tha groat white plague." So far the committee haa announced one prise, namely, a prise of 11,000 for the best evidence of efficient work done by sny volunteer organisation since the last con gress on tuberculosis, the prlie to be awarded at the time of the congress. Other prises will be announced later. The United States government and state governments have been asked to partici pate In the congress with very encourag ing answers from many of them. At tonight's session Of the advisory coun cil Dr. Herman M. Biggs, president of the association, read a paper on compulsory notification and registration of tuberculosis. Among those participating In the discussion were Frank J. Luts, St Louis, and Dr. Henry Swell, Denver. NAME FOR NEW BATTLESHIP Delaware May Be Honored by GlTlng Title to First Bis; Vessel. WASHINGTON, May g. President Roose velt has under consideration the naming of the two battleships of the Dreadnaught type, for which contracts will soon h awarded. The ahlps will be given namea of states, according to custom. Most of the StsA'S have been honored already, but there remain Delaware, Utah, North Da kota and New York who have no war vessels named for them. New York is eliminated for the reason that' there la an armored cruiser named for the dty of New York. When Ok'.ahoma qualifies an a atate It will give the Navy department one additional name to draw upon. While no aqUon was taken today It was thought likely that Delaware, the second smallest state In the union, will he honored by having one of the great battleships named for It and that Utah will be the other state to be ao honored. An effort haa been made to induce the president to authorize the renaming of the cruiser New York and to call one of the new battle- ships after that state, but It Is not probable r . . . . ... . . that the movement will succeed. Eventu ally the war vessels of types smaller than battleships of the first clnss must be re named If the present plan Is carried ou. COURT-MARTIAL AT FORT SILL Corporal Knowles Will Be Held on Charge of AasaaltlnsT Cap- . tain Macklln. FORT SILL, Okl., May 6. A court-mar-tlul to try Corporal Knowles, charged with attempting to kill Captain Edgar B. Macklln at his horns at Fort Reno on tho night of December 21, 1908, convened here today. Corporal Knowles was a member of the Twenty-fifth Infan.ry, whose numbers were discharged by President Roosevelt for al Knowles and his comrades. Various mo tives i have been ascribed for the attack and the case has elicited a great deal of Interest. Captain Macklln returned from Ban An tonio, where he wus acquitted last week after a trial by court-martial. Captain Macklln was the first witness called. He told of the fight , with his as sailant on the night he was shot. Lieu tenants Chandler, Nichols, Hlgglns and Brange also will be witnesses fo- the prose cution. A number of discharged soldiers will testify for the defense. Corporal Knowles will try to prove an alibi. SOLDIER OF FORTUNE IS DEAD Man Who Fonnht fader Eighteen FIas Foand Dead la Bed la Xew York. NEW YORK, May . Henry R. H. E Mclvor, a soldier of fortune, whose ex ploits has been carried on In many lands, wss found dead In bed in his home here today. Mclvor's exploits were made fa mous by a series of articles which recently appeared In a wide y circulated werklv. engagea in coiiaoorating wun a wen known author In preparing a atory entitled, j "Fighting Under Eighteen Flags." I Mclvor claimed to have aevved as a soldier In the Sepoy mutiny, under Gari baldi In his compaign In Italy; as a captain under Don Carlos, the Spanish pretender; 4 a major In the confederate forces In the civil war; under Maximilian In the Mexican war; as colonel under Napoleon III; as a brigadier general In th forces of j the Khedive of Eeypt; aa commander of the cavalry of King ML'an of Servia in one of hla embroilments, and later aa com mander of th peraonal guard of King Milan. ELEVEN GUILTY. TWO GO FREE Sealed Verdict la the "Black Hand Case" la Pennsylraala Is Oaeaed. WII.K ES-BA RRE, Pa.. Msy . Eleyen of ths thirteen Italians who had been on trial here charged with "black hand" crimes were declared guilty in the Luserne county court today when the sealed verdict was opened. Tbe other two aeiendants wers acquitted. The principal charge was the blowing up of the home of an Italian named RUsa because he refused to pay money to the so-called "Black Hand" society. The pen alty Is two years' Imprisonment The jury reached the verdict Saturday night. When It was read today counsel for ths eleven convicted men made motions for a new trial. Judge Halsey said he would hear arguments on the motion neat Saturday . District Attorney Salsburg said that the men would be tried on two other charges against thein, dynamiting and attempting to kill. No Rehaaalnar af BrowasTtlla Troable. BAN ANTONIO. Tes.. May 6. Ueutenant Colonol F. 11. French, chief lns-t'ir of the sounthwestern division. United Plate army, sent here by the U ar department, today explained his mtrsion aa follows: "I ram to Texas." he said, "to Invetligtle certain allegations made before the sen atorial Investigating committee that the Twenty-sixth infantry at Brownsville hid rifles and ammunition that were not prop erly d.-signaud to that regiment In th records of the ordnance department. My mission here dites not involve a rahajhing of th xirownisviiie irouuje. Dtarooa.1 Mawnlttay Kyaa WITH XOLIECE ITilLETES DoiBCt io ths Field of f port ii Both tha lut tod WmU FOOT BALL RULES ARE UP AGAIN eal Tos f. Rarrard Flats that the -Yard Ralo aa th Forward Fas War Panares. Many persons lrterested In foot hall and all the fourteen members of the Intercol leglat foot ball rules committee were of the opinion after play was ended last season that they had done much to Improve the gam of foot ball. Especially was the be lief current that the ten-yard rule was a notable feature In the betterment of the game. It was argued that because of the ten-yard rule gains by rushing through the Una were made less easily posalblc. That forcbd the resort to end plays and ths trying of more daring moves In th line Of advancing the ball. It was consid ered that the adoption of tha forward paas waa such an apt corollary to the rule re garding ten yards that the two regulations worked splendidly together for real reform in the game. Coaches and players were forced to the use of the forward pass In A great many cases ss the only chance to make the re quired ten yards. A premium waa put on the 'running features of the frame, at any event and the steady pounding at the line, which was practically the only strategy Of many foot ball Instructors, was swept away as an almost useless thing. It comes, therefor, as a sort of surprise to read the following statement In the Harvard Bul letin, taken from an article by Arthur M. Beale, Harvard, '97:. The change from five to ten yards to be gained In three downs was a failure, be cause no team could consistently hope to retain possession of the ball by rushing against an equally matched team, the ten yards being too great a distance to be covered In three downs. The other great change, the forward pass, although inter esting In Its way, It must be admitted, was a failure from a foot ball standpoint. Such a piny is against all theory of the game and la really substituting something eUe to take the place of a regular foot ball play. It would be almost as well to toss up a coin to see If the offense should gain thirty yards or should lose th ball. .New. Foot Ball's Birth. Mr. Beale forgets, as many others have, that "new foot ball" was really and truly new last fall. Th crudities of play of many of the large teams were chargeable to the fact that the game was so different and there had been small time to perfect the practice of It. This season it may safely he said there will be a marked differ ence. The Intelligent men who study foot ball for the purpose of teaching it have absorbed the theories perfectly by now. They know. Just what they have to teach, and the season of last year, which wus experimental In character. Is to be fol lowed by one In which the true beauties of the game will be shown forth. The British have been our severest crlttos In foot ball because of certain character istics and tendencies which the game as It has been played here has developed. And yet many Englishmen who saw foot ball last year were delighted with the game and spoke of It continued Improvement along the lines' laid down. They doubtless saw In It a return to the running and passing In the open field of their own Rugby game. We or content here In the United States to readopt an old feature of the earlier game which has survived the test of time and proved Its worth. On the other' hand, Americans will continue to stand up for the systematized putting the ball Into play which the American game has made a feature. Of the forward pass Mr. Beale continues by saying that It Is a dangerous featura. That Is because, according to him, a player with every aehse concentrated cn the ap proaching ball may be the victim of a hard rush by an opposing player which may re sult' In Injury. So may equally n man awaiting a kicked ball In the bRckfleld. and he may receive an even greater thrust by the oncoming rush of a player who Is moving at top speed. Indeed, a man may receive Injury from n tackle at all tlmee or at any time. That dependa entirely on rlrcumatancea. And again, a man about to catch a ball may not be Interfered with j by rushing and checking. He Is not eligible for that sort of attention until he catches tho ball. A player of the opposing side near enough to do anything like that might very well go after the" ball himself with I better hopes of making gains. Fear of the Fumble. There are some other things which Mr. Beale has to say. "There Is one feature that Is not right" continues Mr. Beale. "Ask any player what It Is In foot ball he most dreads, what slows down the play and prevents the side having the ball from trying dashing plays In the hope of long runs, why long paaaes are not resorted to and why ths ball Is not passed from player to player as the player with the ball la tackled. He would say that It Is the fear of losing the ball by a fumble. It seems to me, then, that If we ran eliminate the rlskv play we shall encourage open play and Increase the good spectacular play of rushing with the ball, which la the funda mental play In Rugby foot ball. "If It were not for the fear of fumbling j It goes without saying that more passes, , , . t .... , long and short, would be tried; players .k, n k. m .k. kii . about to be tackled would psss the ball to another runner, thereby advancing ths ball further. Why not do awsy with extreme penalty of a fumble; that Is. the loss of the ball, and substitute therefor the pen alty or rule that In ths cjse of a fumble and the recovery by an opponent the ball shall be down In the place where It was fumbled? The possession of the ball Is worth from forty to sixty yards and the loss of such by a fumble Is th severest penalty to which any team may be mads subject and Is out of all proportion with the mloplay, as the hard work of an entire team for a whole game may be lost by ons man's fumble. "Having don away alth the objection to attempting open play by eliminating the extreme penalty for fumbling, we should build up the new gam by two fundamental changes. Instead of the for ward pass over the line we should allow ss many paaoes, forward, bark or sideways, as desired if the ball does not go ahead of tbe line of scrimmage.- This Is for tha purpose of having the eventual runner get a good start and would require some very pretty play In passing from piaycr to player to get an opening for a rush. Ws should havs th same ruling for an Inter cepted pass as for a fumble. It would amount to this, that the defense would have to stup the progress of the ball to have It doctored down either by obtaining possession of It or by boijing tha rusher who baa possession of It." Iw Hal Effective. As to the restrictions on ths forward (mihs and tha lessening of the penalty for fumbling, th changes in tbe rules made at the latent meeting of tha rule commit to may hav escaped th attention of Mr. Beale. Th oommitts baa made tbe wail thought out suggestion that In the case of a fumbl on th first or second down In trying th forward aass the baj goes back to th sld making th fumbl with a loaa of half th dlatsmc between th point where It was put In play and lta own goal. Mr. Beale winds us bis suggestions with the following paragraphs: "All the changes simplify, th Kama They da away with the chalk llnea, linemen with their measur ing rods, delays in order to measure third downs, disputes over (oaMSMion of the ball when two players on opposite sides are hugging It the rldku.oua ttchniialltles of ths forward pass, whether It crossed the line so many feet from centar or whether the right man caught it; they put th American game back where It originally was without the loss of any essentia'ly American characteristic. "A few other of the old rules that do nut fit are the penalties for holding and offside play. These are now much too severe and are not of the right sort. It Is discourag ing for a team to be penalised by a large distanoe penalty for the fault of one man. Half the offside play, furthermore. Is tho result of overanxiety and has no raj ef fect on the play. For offside play, If by the defence, the offense should have the option of taking a penalty or not. They will not take it after a fair gain bv the play. If taken, the offending player should be taken out of the game for a certain number of rushes; the play should be played over again from Its original place. Holding should have a similar penalty, only more severe. If a player of the offense la offside or holds and the defense elects to take the penalty, which of course It would,, th offending player should b re moved for a certain number of rushes. Offside play by the defense might be pen alised by giving an extra rush to the of fense, and If by ths offense by taking away one rush. "Th shape of the ball with the new game should be round snd not elongated as now. With onslde kicking a round ball Is necessary. In order that the players may Judge the bound. A round ball oan be handled, passed and kicked more ac curately than the ball now used. This change has already been proposed and probably will be made. N "The changes suggested In this article are simply outlined, no attempt' having been made to show what the final rules should be; but with these changes wo should have all the best points of the Amerlcan and English games combined. and It should result In the best possible game of foot ball." WRECK ON THE SANTA FE Train from Chicago Goes Into Dltrh In Missouri and Several Are Injured. KANSAS CITY, May 6.-Sata Fe pas senger train No.- 1, which left Chicago at 10 o'clock last night for California, was derailed this morning at Norborne, Mo., fifty-five miles northeast of Kansas City. The engine and three cars. Including the chair car, went Into the ditch. Several persona are reported Injured, but officials of the Santa Fe, both at Kansas City and at the general offices in Topeka, assert that no one was killed. A relief train carrying physicians has started for the scene from here. Ten persons were Injured severely enough to need the services of a physician. Twelve other persons were bruised. Five of the seven cars left the track, the dining car and the sleeper alone, remain- j ing. i ne coacn nexi to me engine was me first to leave the rails. This pulled the other cars from the track and the second coach turned over. The car stove In the first coach set fire to the car and two coaches burned. CONTRACTORS ARE TOO SLOW Division of Supplies of Postofllee De. partment Is Handicapped and issues Ullmitnm. WASHINGTON, May 6. -Comp!alnt . Is made that the division, of supplies of the FoBtofflce department Is being seriously handicapped through the delay of con tractors In filling requisitions for supplies Intended for use In postoftices throughout the country. Assistant Postmaster' General DcQraw has made a final demand uiwn several of the larger contractors for immediate ful fillment of their obligations, under penalty of the exercise of the right of the depart ment to cancel requisitions overdue and purchase the supplies Involved in the open market, charging the difference In cost to the falling contractors. The goods covered by the requisitions Include several million blanks and forms of various kinds, Sft.OPO pounds of twine and 21.HUU quarts each of Ink and mucilage. The contracts require delivery of the goods within the time specified In the requisitions and -many of the orders are more than thirty days overdue. ELLEN TERRY IS THRICE WED EasTllsh Actress and James Cireiv, Actor, Married at Pltts bnrsr In March. NEW YORK, May 8. Announcement was made today that Ellen Terry, the English actress, Is again married. ' She was mar ried to James Carew, her leading man. In Pittsburg, on March 22. Mr. Carew made the announcement. The ceremony was performed by a Justice of the peace. For reasons not dlsolosed, announcement of the marriage was deferred until ths famous English actress wus on the sea bound for her native land. She sailed on Saturday and Mr. Carew, who was obliged . . . . , . , . . to remain In America to look, up urgent . , -. . . . ... . " . business, decided, with her consent, to make the fact known forthwith. In years Mr. Carew Is much the Junior of his brl,?T. He Is SS years of age, while she la 69. She hng already been married twice. Nevertheless, It Is aald It Is purely a love match, the beginning of which was soon after thHr first meeting. Mr. Caraw Is a natlv of Indiana. Mexico Cats daatemala. WASHINGTON, May .-Th State de partment has received Information that diplomatic relations between Mexico and Guatemala have been terminated. Th outcome Is awaited with apprehension. Fr Baaivl. ASdrouDaet. L I si! 4 The Shine That Shines Brightest HAND SAPOLIO It ensure an enjoyable, Invigor. aling bath ; niuei every port respond, removes dead skin, ENBRQ1ZE5 THO WHOLE BODY tarts tbe circulation, and leaves a flow equal to a Turkish 'bath. ILL GHOCIKs AND D&UGOIaTa mm I A It . - Tnd Muk VI lOth SV AND 1 HOWARD TUESDAY'S UNEQUALED VALUES and VARIETY AT TOE DAYLIGHT STORE Novelty Dress Goods that Pold for $1.25, $1.50 and $J.CM now on sale at 75c, 89c and 98c yd. Beautiful Batiste and Chiffon Panamas per yard 49c .. Ladic& Silk Dresses Tuesday Morning Sale LADIES' SUSPENDER SUITS, LADIES' JUMPER SUITS, ,'" LADIES' SHIRT WAIST SUITS, . LADIES' ETON SUITS. . . ' A rcjrcular surprise sale of our newest stylos, worth $10.50, $18.50, $22.50, $25.00 all on sale Tuesday at. . . .$15.00 " Ladies Auto Coats The swellest garments out blue, brown -and black, gray satin and natural cloth of gold prices willbe $15.00, $18.50, $22.50, $25.00 Handkerchief Sale Ladies' all linen handkerchiefs and Men's Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs full size and worth 10c Tuesday, for, yard 5c $2.00 Allover Embroidery, 89c Fine nainsook with heavy eyelet work and pretty embroidered patterns, Tuesday for ...89o - Towel Bargains Devonshire Hemstitched Huck Towels Good size, 19x30, heavy and absorbent regular 20c toWela we will .sell Tuesday for,"cneh 15c Toweling All linen Barnslcy Toweling and Steam's." Bleached Crash, pure flax will be sold Tuesday, yd, ,9c Genuine Bargains in First Class Groceries $5.00 in gold given free with the big cheese the largest ever seen in Omaha. Ask for particulars. 12 bars Superior-Laundry Soap 25c 48 pounds Daylight Challenge Flour for $1.00 2 pounds Wedgewood Coffee for. 50c 1 1 pound B. and F. Japan Tea 40c 1 package Daylight Pure Spice .IOC 5 pounds Granulated Sugar free. r $100 ; 45c Navel Oranges for, per dozen 35c A Penny Postal IF you live out of town ft postal will receive the prompt attention of our Moll Order "Department and return mall will bring to you a choice line of samples for jour choosing. Out of .town orders receive the satnb carerul attention as to detail as do our city orders. Drop a postal to us today. Tronsers $5 to 512 Suits $20 to S5Q WIMJAM J ERR KM IS DO NO, -lOO-ll Ho. ISt'i fit. YOU CAN RENT TYPEWRITERS ANY MAKE FOR Month Exchange Typewriter Co. 1S22 FARNAM STS. Pbone Doug. 3874. Omaha, Nek). 3L tw -r-rv.-4l The Paxtoti Cafe Ouisla to Flaass th Most rastldlona. THB BEST OP ZTZaVOTrBQ TUB atABXBT ATTOBSf. FEC1AX BOOH lUBCZBO. Prices to suit all. HOTELS. GtUGAGO BEACH HOTEL American and Kuropsan Plan Finest Hotel on tha Great Lakes On the edge of town, this ideal Hotel, pacious, elegant, modern, overlooks Lake Michigan Beach ZaV on two sides, while luaucu p4 mm buuicii IKS. city is but 10 minutes ride from th nearby station. Many families make this their permanent borne. There Is always a cool brees in wannest weather. 4301argeoutside rooms, 250 private baths, 1000 feet of broad veranda. The table Is alwsys Ihsbcst. TourUtssndtranieatg-ueiis find it s deUffhtrul place to stop s rou( and rest. Address for handsomely Illsstrstad Booklet, giving lull parties Urs, Manager, Chicago Baach Hotel, Mt Blvd. and Lak Chora, Chicago. Arc You Going to SI. Lculs? Th Hotel Hamilton Is a aeiigntrui place in the best Rt-Hlfli-nt Heetlon and away from the noise and smoke; yet within t-asy access. Trantrnt Kate: 11.00 to (3 00 per day. Euro pean l'lan. Bpcial Hates by tho rek. Write for Boukln. AfMrfSS W. r. WILLIAMSON. MansR.r WAMTTj'TO T JtOTTJt,. T. LOUIS. UwX-CIIUITXCT VaTOBOK roVCS OOKPAsTT, S07 aorta 17th Stu, Osaaaa. AMlftEMfeVrS. ,1 Burwood SECOND SEASON Professional Hat. Today Tonight. The Adventure of Lady Ursula Mats. Thurs.-6at. n NEXT WEEK EVA LANG BOYD'6 Vir.:.. Mgri SAT.-SUir. Dally Mats., DGCKSTADER'S MINSTRELS - . MODERN VAUDEVILLE The mnnsya. Oils' Oor&on, Xlnfalsy and Lewis, Hayes- and yobason, ths Ollvottls, Dorothy Ksnton, Two rrandsoos ana tbe Klnodrom. frlces 10o-8Sc-50c, ' KRUG THEATER WSF SB HUUJIAJIIIll '. Tonight, 8il ststlnss Wa&neeOsy The Cowpuncher A Btory of th Golden Wsst. Thur. TXB 1UUM CSUXO. VINTON ST. PARK OMAIIA vs. LINCOLN May 6, 7, 8, 9 ; MONDAY, WAY 6TH,' LADIES' DAY GAMES CALLED 3:4 5 P. M Omaha May Festival nAVIX'CI Wed- Evening. :15. ill Y 1 Jl Thur. Afturnoon. t;15. "V l Thur. Even'-, g Bharp. Claud Cunningham, Barlton 1 rili.l.n John Ii Miller Tenor tiljaH Lillian French Read, Koprano.jTsIr I'llari Rosalie Wlrthlln. Contralto.. JL i. . Carlo Fischer, 'Cellist . KCllal Omaha I'hllharmonlc Orchestra, Robert Cusraden, Conductor. 1atlvAl CKnrti, lr. H li.nn(mH " 1I rector. ' Seats Now on Bals. a. a a w- a , BASE BALL O'BRIEU-BURiJS Heavyweight right for the Championship of th World, . Wednesday Eve., May 8 A special Western Union Telegraph slr will be placed In Ed Rothery's Buffet 11 B. 14th Street, And every round reported direct fnora lhe . rlngklde as soon .us fought WtlMIDAT BYFBXBO, MAT -