The 0maha Daily. Bee
HEWS SECTION.
Pages 1 to 11
From Omaha Newsboys
TWO CENTS
VOL. XXXVI NO. 299.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MOUNINU, JUNE 1, 1907 TWENTY PAGES.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
PACKERS STAND PAT
Txecntitt Committee YeUt to Adopt the
, Anto-Mortem Rule on Cowi.
TWENTY-NINE STATES REPRESENTED
Two Hnndred and Cerenty-Fira tare and
Email riant i Inolnded.
RESOLUTION IS El FECTlVE AT ONCE
CU-co Made that Many Drcsssd Cowi Are
E hipped from Farme.
E. A. CUDAHY DISCUSSES SITUATION
Omaha Packer Sara Mar Will Resnlt
la Higher Prices for S tee re
Stockman's View ef
the Proposition.
CHICAGO, May 81.-The executive com
mltiee of the American Meat Peckers' as
aociatlon, whoae membera embrace 275
large and email packera la twenty-nine
etates, met here today and unanimously
adopted a reaolutlon asking all inspected
alaughtertng establishment to buy cow
and other "she" cattle aubject to post
mortem inspection by the United BlaUe
government. 'X"lie request waa made that
Immediate effect be given the reaolutlon.
Becretary George L. McCarthy of the
association aald: "The dlseaaed cowi to
which we object come from dirty, filthy
farme and it naturally follows that the
dairy herds from which moat of them
come are diseased. The dancer to the
public by conaumlng milk and other dairy
products from the tubercular cowa and
cowa Buffering from other dlaeaaea would
be appalling If It were generally known.
The farmers who are responsible for thla
condition of affaire have no Incentive to
keep their farme clean and their herds
free from dleeaae so long aa they are
paid full value for diseased animals sent
to the market for slaughter, but when
eat tie are bought subject to inspection
after death every farmer who has been
criminally negligent will Immediately clean
up his place and take measures to keep
disease out of hie herd."
MORE STKEJtS AT HIGHER PRICES
Effect of Movement, Bays E. A. Cndahy
Cattle Man State Views.
When asked -what effect the new policy
adopted by the packera In refusing to buy
cowa only when aubject to post mortem ex
cmtnallon had had on the trade at South
Omaha, E. A. Cudahy of the Cudahy Packe"
Ing company said:
"The result has been to Increase the sales
of steers about 10 per cent and the, prices
for steers from 40 to 60 cent per hundred
pounds. The packer at South Omaha be
gan last Monday in refusing to buy cow
unless subject to the pot mortem examina
tion, and as- a result the commission men
lvo refused to sell cow under such an
4.rangrment. and we have not, therefore,
oouglit any cow since that time. The com-
1 a iniHKinn in.n iiaivn iMfn nvmni i iii.it- i i i -
ftomere rot to send cowa Into the market
at the present time and the price of steera
lius advanced proportionately with the de
li' crease In the supply of rattle.
John Keith of Sutherland, one-of the big
" Nebraska stockmen, at the Merchanta ho-
tel on his return from a' visit of several
week In the enst, during which he visited
tlNj Jamestown exposition. Mr. Keith was
ssifed In reference to the new Inspection
planaa proposed by the porkers relative to
the ante and post mortem examination of
cattle.
"J am a little averse to being quoted In
thla matter, but Mr. Perry' letter In The
Bee put1 the situation pretty fairly. The
cattlemen recognise the relations that exist
between tiiem and the packera and we are
hardly din posed to criticise their methods
too severely for obvious reasons. The ship
per realise that without the packer t lie re
would be no market for their cattle. A a
rule when the cattle, be they steers, cow,
heifer or calve, our Interest In them
ceases after they have paased the packing
house ; scales. W have no other recourse
but to accept their Judgment. Aa a rule I
, am satisfied that the shipper will oppose
' the poet mortem inspection of live- etock and
t do not think it will ever be enacted Into
law. If It should It mean a serious thing
for the shipper. He ha no knowledge after
the eteer or cow has been killed and dressed
, that the condemned animal le the one he
sold. It place too much discretionary
power In the hand of the packer and in-
' spector. We aim to Bend healthy cattle to
the markets and build up our reputation aa
cattlemen by bo doing and I hardly think
the ehlppera will want to aubmlt to any
such rule as la embodied in the post mor
tem inspection before a settlement for the
cattle le made. We cannot punch our cattle
full of holes to find out whst alia them
when they are apparently healthy."
sassanmnmsmsmaMBmmmsBsmsMMasmMBak
PROTEST AGAINST REMOVALS
Prominent Men In Moatnnn end Mia
aesota Object te Vacation
of Forte.
WASHINGTON. May . Upon hie return
to Washington Becretary Taft will find
awaiting him a number of telegrama and
i..it.M eWtm virlAin twtlnta I n ' th.1 wat
protesting against the reduction of military
garrisons In that part of the country. Par
tcularly etrong remonstrances have come
from Minnesota and Montana, where the
senators and representatives have all Joined
forces to prevent the withdrawal of the ar
tillery from Fort Snelllng, Mont., and the
abandonment of Forte Asslnnlbolne and
Keogh, Mont. In the absence of Secretary
Taft no response hae been made to these
appeal, but It I etated at the War depart
ment that they can not be heeded, ae the
movements ordered are deemed Inde
spenssble to the successful working out of
litis plans of the war department for the
feraduu) abandonment t'C small, useless
'oats, and the erection of brigade posts
..Men will afford the troops necessary drill
-
Jnn& discipline in th larger military forma
tion. Another reason for the change la the
necessity of meeting the new conditions
created by the division of the coest from
the field artillery en9 the formation of the
latter Intd regimental organisation
WEALTHY MAN FOUNO IN DAZE
Patrick Meonhan of St. Louie Picked
r l'neonatlooe nt Terre
Ha ate.
nr HIT'TE. Ind.. k(av 1 T -!,.
Vonahen. eald to be a wealthy resident of
St. Louis, wee picked up on the front porch
of a SVuth Seventh street residence early
todry unconscious. When found he had
txi In eold. He ia In a dased condition and
tloi-s tot know how he came to Ten
ysv'- . ..
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
tarda?, June 1, 1907.
1907 June 1907
sue mm nil wfo fen' rwi gi
fC T 1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
0 10 II 12 Id 14 15
10 17 18 10 20 21 22
o 24 25 26 27 28 20
TJTH WllTUa,
FORECAST FOR NEBRASKA Fair and
warmer Saturday and Sunday.
FOR EC A 8T FOR IOWA-Raln Baturdav,
except fair In extreme west portion. Bun
day fair and warmer.
Temperature at Omaha
Hour. Dog. Hour.
..D:fs
.... 65
.... 66
.... M
.... 64
.... 63
.... 61
.... 62
.... 64
a. m 63 1 p. m...
e. m 61 l p. m...
7 a. m 64 I p. m...
1 a. m M 4 p. tn...
a. m 64 I p, m...
1? m 64 S p. m...
11 m 66 7 p. m....
U m...... 66 t p. m...
B p. m...
irXBaVLBXA.
Letter carriers hold their annual con
vention at Fremont and elect officer.
Pare 3
Relative of Mre. Copple predict a
lynching when Hlggln is taken to Thurs
ton county. Page 3
Attorney Kelby 1 insistent that State
Board of Assessment make up Its record
In manner desired by the railroads and
lively tilts ensue between him and sev
eral members of the board. Valuation
given out several days ago are adopted.
Over a million dollars In caah In the
atate treasury. Page 3
Weather bureau predicts warmer
weather In central west by Sunday, and
that real summer temperature will follow.
Page 1
Only two Vacancies remain In the Jury
that will ' try Haywood-at Boise. The
state used its last peremptory challenge
yesterday and It Is expected the panel
will be completed today. Pag 1
SOUXSTIO.
President Roosevelt, speaking at the
semi-centennial celebration of the. found
ing of the Michigan Agricultural colleen,
extolled the farmer aa the bulwark of
the. nation. An address waa also made
by Secretary of Agriculture Wilson. .
Fare 1
Executive committee of the American
Meat Packers' association, representing
twenty-nine state, adopt the post mor
tem Inspection rule at Chicago. Page 1
Important decision In Ohio compels
Buckeye Oil company to transport oil for
Independent concerns at a reasonable rate.
Page 1
Friendly test suits brought in Minne
sota to ascertain validity of commodity
rate law recently passed by the legisla
ture. Pare 1
rouioir.
Letters left by the late procurator of
the boly synod In Russia reveal, fact
that Alexander II waa about to proclaim
a constitution when he was assassinated.
' a;e I
-Hundred 'thousand' men 'in French
Marftn service atrtke because nf dis
satisfaction with pension measure. For
eign and coastwise commerce le practi
cally suspended. Page a
local.
L. M. Lord of Olenwood, la., will start
new bank In South Omaha and hae leased
building at Twenty-fourth and N street
in which to locate It. Page 30
Complete telephone system will be one
of the feature of the palatial train In
Which business boosters will make north
western trip. Page IT
Omaha Electric Light and Power com
pany announces a cut averaging 20 per
cent in price of electric light. Page IT
Campaign will begin soon to raise 118.
000 with which to complete the Audito
rium building. Page 1
City legal department sees possible way
to have gas company franchise forfeited
in old injunction case relating to street
lighting. Page 13
Judge Sutton holds Initiative and refer
endum law'to be in force and Issues in
junction to prevent carrying out of Mayor
Dahlman'a dog muszllng ordinance.
- Pare IT
POBT8.
C. R. Eltisonn'a Yanke Olrl won the
Ladles' stakea for 1-year-old Allies , at
Belmont Park. Pag
Vulversity of Wisconsin eight wins
'Varsity race frem Syractiee by four
lengths. . Pare 8
Athletes of eastern colleges will meet
in finals today at Boston. Yesterday's pre.
llmlnarle seem to indicate that cham
pionship lies between Tale and Pennsyl
vania. pasre
. hesults of the ball sames:
"'tsburg. vs. Chicago I.
t Boston vs. Philadelphia 3.
Kivn vs. New York 2.
Chicago vs. St. Louis 0.
2 Detroit vs. Cleveland 1.
4 New York ve. Boston 2.
8 Phllad-lphla ve Washington I.
I -Columbus vs. Toledo 1.
t Milwaukee ve. 8t. Paul 1.
Page
CAincxmciAX. ajts xwdvbtbial.
Live stock markets. Page 11
Drain Markets. Page 11
Stocks and bond. Pare 11
CHANGES IN POSTAL SALARIES
X anther of Postmasters Given an In
crease and n Few Are
Decreased.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. May II. (Special Tel
egram.) The following changes have been
made in salaries of Nebraska postmasters,
to become effective July 1: Increases
Scott's Bluff, 300; Alliance. Callaway,
Crete, Fremont, Sidney, 1200; Atkinson,
Benson, Blair, Bloomfleld, Blue Hill, Cam
bridge, Clay Center, Collegevlew, Crelgh
ton. Dewitt, Edgar, Franklin, Friend, Oa.
neva. Gibbon, Gordon, Gothenburg. Grand
Island, Oreeley, Harvard, Havelock, Hol
drege, Humboldt, Indlanola, Kearney, Lin
coln. Lyons, McCook, Mtlford, Mlnden, Ne.
llgh, Newman Grove, North Platte, Oak
land, Orleans, Osceola. Peru, Plattsmouth.
Ravenna, Btromaburg, Stuart. Tekamah.
Tllden, University Place, Valentine, Va.lt
ley. Wakefield. Wauaa, Wayne, Wood
River, 1100. Decrease Fairmont, 1100;
Butte, Humphreys, Nebraska City, Spal
ding. Stella and Wllber. 1100.
Postmasters appointed: Nebraska
Preston, Richardson county, Henry P.
Rleger. vtoo J. H. Norrls, resigned. South
Dakota Osceola, Klngabary, county. Peter
Leclalre. rice J. M. Doner, resigned.
Rural carriers appointed for low
routes: Coon Rapid, route I. Aria Buck,
carrier, Robert Miller substitute; For
Dodge, route 6. Jamee L Kindlay carrier,
George F. Ptndlay eu'Mtltute; Lakecity,
route 3, Roderick B. Rooblne Carrier,
Charles Jewell substitute; LortmeY, route
S. John F. Berry eaxrUr, rimer ii Berry
j -
REAL SUMMER IS COMING
Warmer Weather .under is te Be .followed
by Liih Temperature.
APRIL AND MAY ABNORMALLY COLD
Average of Each Is Five Degrees
Below Normal end Combined
Mean I Lowest on
tC--
Record.
WASHINGTON, D. C, VS)
weather bureau tonight ivO ,N
at all
records were broken b" ' V .,-ean tem
perature throughout , ..try during
the last two month an. forecast:
"Temperatures will continue compara
tively low Saturday and Sunday over the
eastern portion of the . country and will
change only little la the extreme w,est.
Over the central portions it will be warmer
by Sunday."
."The entire section eaat of the Missis
sippi," adda the forecaster. Mr. Ranken
neld, tonight, "may expect cool weather
and rain tomorrow and Sunday. From
nrenent Inillrarinna the weather will turn I
warmer Monday and after that will have I "UMt hd not retired when fire was die
real aummer temperature." j " the. kitchen about midnight.
irniinin. i. th. nffi.ul rennet nf the While Mr. Schlffer and his guesta remained
"
bureau tonight regarding the remarkably
cool weather of the last two months:
The month Just ended waa remarkable
aa helnr the aecond successive month of
abnormally low temoeratures over the mid-
die and notthern districts eaat of the Rocky
mountains, except along the Immediate At
lantic coast. The record, combined with
that of April, furnished a mean tempera
ture lower by several degrees than the
combined mean of the same two months of
any previous year of which there Is record.
In the vicinity of Washington. D. C, the
combined mean for April end May waa 6S.5
degrees. 5 degrees below normal tempera
ture, while that for May alone was 69 de
grees, also I degrees below the normal
temperature, and equalling the previous
low record of May. 1882.
"The same general conditions also pre
vailed in greater or less degree from the
middle Atlantic states and lower lake
region westward through the ' great com
and wheat district, and were especially
marked In the upper Mississippi valley. In
the vicinity of St. Paul, Minn., the prelim
inary calculations from data not entirely
complete Indicate a mean temperature of
about 40 degrees, 12 degrees below the nor
mal temperature and 4 degrees lower than
the previous low record of May, 1888.
LIGHT ON RUSSIAN HISTORY
Assassination of Alexander II Pre
vented Promnlsrntlon of Const I
tntlon Many Years Ago.
BT. PETERSBURG, May 31.-A number
of Important letters written by the late
Constantlne Pobetdonostaeff, while preu.'
curator of the Holy Synod, are now ap
pearing In the Archive,.' the leading his
torical Journal of Russia. These particular
letters deal with momentous event Imme
diately following the ass. sftlrtatton of Alex
ander II. and ahed new light on the fate
Of the constitution that had been drafted
by Lorls Mellkoff.y
The great mass of Pobeidonostseff's cor
respondence Is deposited under seal In the
Rumalntseff Historical museum of Mos
cow, and according to the will of the
former procurator general these document
may not be published for ten years, but
copies of the present letters, which are ad
dressed to Motutchteff, were given by
Pobetdonostaeff In 183 to the editor of the
Archive, with the understanding that they
be published posthumously.
It has been fairly well established that
Alexander II. at the time of his assassina
tion was about to proclaim the constitu
tion drafted by Mellkoff, who was then
virtual dictator of Russia, establishing
parliamentary Institutions in the empire.
The death of the emperor was even as
cribed to a reactionary plot that hod for
Its ultimate object the prevention of tho
promulgation of a constitution. Pobeido
nostseff's letters fully confirmed the ex
istence of this constitution end gave com
plete end authentlo details of the Intrigues
following the accession to the throne of the
ki k olv m , ' J . !
which Pobeldoaoatseff succeeded la deferr.
ing the establishment of representative
government ln Russia for a quarter of a
century, or until Alexander II. created the
present Parliament In 1906.
GERMAN TROOPS ON PARADE
American Army nnd Naval Officers
View Brilliant Military Spec
tacle at Potsdam.
POTSDAM, Prussia, May ll.-The spring
parade of the garrison of Potadam took
place today and waa the usual brilliant
spectacle. About 26,000 cavalry, artillery
and Infantry marched past ln troop, battery
and company front. The reviewing party,
besides the imperial family. Included many
orelgn officere. The Americana present
were Lieutenants R. L. Power end F. L.
Davis of the Eighth cavalry; L. A. Dewey
of the Seventeenth Infantry; Colonel J. P.
W laser, the military . attache, and Com
mander W. J. Howard, the naval attache.
Among the other Americana present were
Ambassador and Mrs. Tower, Mrs. Howard
and Mrs. Billings, Field Marshal Hoetsen
dorf, chief of the Austrian general staff; a
deputation from the (Spanish) Numancla
dragoon regiment; the Japanese delegates
to the peace conference at The Hague, and
forty visiting British Journalists, who came
to Potsdam In court equipages aa the em
peror's gueste, were also present.
CZAR DECORATES FALLIERES
Emperor Bond Antoatsoph Letter Ex
pressing High Esteem for
French President.
PARIS, May President Fslllere. re.
celved the Order of St. Andrew today from
Emperor Nicholas, accompanied by an
I autograph letter etpiesalng his majesty's
high esteem for the president personally
..1 hla hjtat wishes for the continue r,m.-
perity ef Frsnoe. -
INDEPENDENTS WIN VICTORY
Ohio rtrostt C-urt Deetdes Buckeye
Company (fust Curry Oil nt
Rosnhl stnte.
FTNDLAY. ft. kay n.-JThe circuit court
today unanimously decided that the Buck
eye Oil company, a Btandard euhsldlary
concern, wae organised under the corporate
laws or unw suca musi rarry on
offered lt by the Intspendent producers at
a fair remunerative rate.
The docealon Is caslm4re4 a great vlc-
Ltory kr t& tBHlepeuioot producers.
FOUR BODIES IN THE RUINS
nestmrtlon of Loner Branch Home
Coosed Death of Owner'e
Family.
LONG BRANCH. N. J., May 1.-The
two. daughter of Walter A. SchlfTer, a
cigar manufacturer of New Tork City.,
Marlon, aged 10, and Ruth, aged 14. and
two aervanta. Marie Dllter and Tilly Mon
thon. were hurned to death In a fire last
rht which destroyed the handsome resl-
:e of Jacob Rothschild, which Mr.
-TTer had rented.
- In attempting to rescue her children Mre.
Schiller was so severely burned as to be
i ln critical condition today, and Mr. Bchlf-
fer suffered severe burns In fighting the
Ore.
Two gueete of Mr. and Mrs. SchlfTer, B.
Citroen and M. Brelcer, were also se
riously burned. In Jumping from a wln-
down John Irvine, the butler. Buffered
fracture of hi left arm and his back wa :
Injured. Mrs. Holt, the governess, suf
fered several severe burns while trying to
secure the children In her care, and Kate
McMurray end Josephine Hottman, eerv
ants, were Injured by Jumping from wln
dowe. Mr. and Mrs. Schlffer end their two
' dnsmi.in . ,u. w ni,i-
down' 1 !? t "'R!'
"P'1'" t0 'f3 th "" "d ta,
lnal r"a"n reacnea .are.y. un
I vnB cn.mren mrs. ocniner waa overcome
"moR" """v .u I L - ,B:
erness, found her there and dragged her
to a window. . Before she revived the house
. .
became filled with suffocating smoke, and
. , . . , . ...
In the confusion which followed, no one
, . , , . . '
of the family was able to reach the room
ia k.. .k. -k.,.. ....
ubuificu j j hit) I.UIIUITU. .hi a. Duniiier
fled from the house with her clothing on
fire and waa rolled on the damp grass of
the lawn to extinguish the blare.
EXPORT FINISHED PRODUCTS
Boreas of Statistics Shows I'nlted
States Is Becoming Manu
facturing; Nation.
WASHINGTON. May 11. Great as has
been the growth ln the volume of the man
ufacturing producta of the United States
since 1(st0, the bureau of statistics today
Issued a statement showing that the pro
portion of those products which has been j Tourtellotte, who opposed capital punlsh
exported has steadily grown, so that while ; ment and whose manifest disqualification
In 1839 the exports were 64 per cent of the has been running through the trial for
entire product, they had Increased ln 1105 j several days. Judgs Wood called the
to 1.1 per cent. ' question up, ' and first both eldee fenced
Taking the article which has under- j on it. Finally the state challenged Tour
gone a process of manufacture, and com-'! tellotte and the court excused him. The
paring its exportatlnns with those of all defense reserved a point on the matter
articles, the bureau of statistics finds that j because It may prove valuable fighting-
It formed 32 per cent of the total exports
tn 1860 and 60 per cent In 1906, while articles
In a crude condition formed 68 per cent of
the exports In I860 and but 40 per cent ln
1906. Articles which hsve undertone a pro
cess of manufacture Increased twenty-three
fold during the period, while that exported
In a crude state Increased less than seven
fold, Indicating e growing tendency to turn
thle product into a finished state by Ameri
can labor before offering it for sale abroad.
On ..the ether hand articles which have
undergone a process of manufacture formed
In 1860 82H Per cent of the Imports and In
1901 but 64H per cent, while those In a
crude stste. chiefly used In manufacturing,
formed but 1"H per cent of the Imports In
1SS0 and 45H per cent In 1906, showing a
tendency to bring the foreign article Into
the United States In It crude state to be
here transformed into the finished product
by American labor.
MOTORMAN HELD RESPONSIBLE
Man In Charge of Cleveland A South
western Car Placed Vnder
Arrest.
ELYRIA. O., May 31.-C. M. Forney,
motorman of a Cleveland and Southwestern
traction car waa arrested ln Cleveland early
today and brought to Elyrla to answer to
the charge of being responsible for the
death of seven persons, killed In a collision
KereUast night, and for the injury of eight
more persona, several of whom will prob
ably die. Ha nlenA1 not arn'lfv hefnr tha
I myor and waa bound over, In 16.000. In de
; ,. , ,v,lWl K. , ....
fault' of which he went to Jail.
A special meeting of the grand Jury Is
called for today to investigate the casualty.
Forney was operating the car which ran
at high, speed Into the rear end of another
car standing on a straight track, in broad
daylight. Both cars were crowded with
passengers. Following Is a revised list of
the dead:
E. O'CONNELL.
E M. BILLINGS.
W. C. ALLEN.
DONALD 8 A LA.
C. PORTER.
HOM Kit ALLEN.
EUNICE WURST. all of Elyria,
The eerlously Injured:
Margaiet Butler, both feet cut off,
Mabel Dean, both lega cut off.
Mrs. J. P. Sala. arm broken, gash in Mp.
John Leslie, leg cut off.
W. 8. Averv. conductor, aevere Injuries.
George T. Chamberlain, both legs broken.
Arthur Hoadley. feet cut off.
Miss Dahm, severely hurt.
MAKE SLOWER RUNNING TIME
1.
Will Lengthen Overland
Trnln Schedule.
SAN FRANCISCO. May Sl.-The South
ern Pacific, beginning June 1, will put ita
overland and coast trains on a slower run
ning schedule. Traffic has been so heavy
on the various lines that it has been found
practically Impossible to maintain the ex
isting schedules, end passengers have re
peatedly been brought Into the Ban Ftan
ciaoo and Los Angeles terminals later than
they expected. The changes will make the
published time csrd of arrival late enough
t to conform with the actual average run-
i nlng time and several trains will be
i Parted out sooner. The Shore limited will
! M aDsnaonea snd not
Dut on
i aln unul mom llme ne winter.
1 1 n "rrerenee m time will be about three
. nour" lo lrn points than under
the old schedule.
BURNHAM GETS NEW
Former General Counsel of
Reserve Life Has Oa
More Chance.
TRIAL
Mutual
NEW YORK, May U.-Oeorge Burnham.
Jr., former general counsel of the Mutual
Reserve Life Insurance company, who Is
, now serving a term in Sing Sing prison
fr larceny, is to have e new trial under
i ufsv.iiun nauueu uoun uy u.e appellate
division of the supreme court.
The appellate division reversed the Judg
ment of the criminal branch convicting
Burnham a&d ordered a new trial.
JURY IS NEARLY COMPLETED
Only Two Vacancies left in Panel that
Will Try Hayweod.
STATE USES LAST PEREMPTORY CHALLENGE
omsBBammmsi
Defense Hae Bat One Left and It le
Expected the Work Will Bo
Finished This After-
BOISE, Idaho, May Jl.-Ther remain
but two vacanclee In the Jury that will
try William D. Haywood for hie life for
alleged participation ln the assassination
of Frank Stcunenberg, and there Is reason
for hoping that they will be filled by to
morrow afternoon. Aa Jury selection" nar
rows down to- final chances, interest In the
case la being generated and the contest
grow distinctly sharper. Both sides are
eager and anxious, and they anxiously
watch the last talesmen whose namee are
drawn from the lottery box on the desk
of the clerk of the court.
The state lias exhausted Its arbitrary
rights ss to the personnel of the Jury, but
It used Its tenth peremptory challenge to
dayand In all probability the defense must
use Ha final challenge tomorrow. After
mat tne selection or tne xweinn juror mui
be left to fateful chance, for the first tsles-
m.n wno broadly come, within the require-
that the selection of the twelfth Juror must
e ,.., ,.,,... mllrf he chosen.
' . lt ...., rnr contend
n counsel to agree upon the dlsquallftca-
j tton of a jUPor
j ' , . . -
First Mnn la Accepted.
. . . , .,.,..
I The new special venire of sixty-one talee-
. . . t,. .,ii
men that presented Itself when the trial
, ... ' , ,, .rl,
' was resumed this morning, proved very
fruitful In men qualified to act as Jurors.
There were the usual offering of assorted
excuses, but only five of them moved the
heart of the now etern court. Talesman
J. A. Robertson, the very first man called
qualified In a canter for the vacancy cre
ated by the seventeenth peremptory chal
lenge, and the defense at once challenged
Juror Hermon Cox, the veteran whom It
tried eo hard to disqualify on Monday last.
This made the ninth challenge used by
the defense. After three failures. H. F.
Messacar successfully withstood the fire of
questions from both sides and was ac
cepted for the place.
Then the court finally dealt with Juror
ground on appesl. Talesman Nelson Free
land quollfled for Tourtellotte'e old place,
but the state did not care to have him on
the Jury and fired ita last challenge on
him. Senator Borah wanted to pasa the
state'a lent challenge temporarily In order
to get other vantage ground before using
It, but Judge Wood ruled that' If psssed
It would be waived end lost.
.Here the pay streak of qualification
pinched out and the vacancy was unfilled
when the hour of adjournment . waa
reached. Alfred E. Off. a capitalist, Who
Is suspected of disqualification, was caught
In the chair at the last moment before a
single question had been asked, and to the
amusement of the crowd was cent to the
Jury housi to be carefully locked up for
the night.
Aa the court rose Judge Wood signifi
cantly remarked to counsel that the length
of tomorrow's session would depend upon
the celerity with which the Jury ia com
pleted. Mrs. Haywood's wheel chair was today
moved alongside that of the prisoner and
they remained together through both morn
ing and afternoon sessions.
I
SCENE IN JFRISC0 COURT
Judge Dunne Give Attorney Falrnll
Jail Sentence for Insulting
Language.
SAN FRANCISCO, May . 31. Attorney
Charles H. Fatrall of counsel for the de
fense was twice within a few minutes sen
tenced to Jail for contempt of court by
8uperlor Judge Dunne shortly before the
adjournment of the Bchmlts trial this aft
ernoon. The orders were subsequently re
voked by the court at the request of the
mayor's senior counsel, former Judge J.
C. Campbell, Joined in by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Heney.
Mr. Falrall of the defense, supporting an
objection during the examination of a
Juror, got into a snarl of words with the
assistant district attorney.
"Sit down, Mr. Falrall," commanded
Judge Dunne, "or I shall send you to Jail."
"I don't care anything about that," re
plied Falrall, waving his arms contemptu
ously. 'So Incensed waa Judge Dunne at thla that
he ordered that Falrall be confined In the
county Jail fo re period of twenty-four
hours.
"1 thank your honor. I think that is a
distinction," retorted Falrall.
."Mr. Falrall," said Judge Dunne. "I ad
Judge you further guilty of boisterous, of
fensive, insulting and contemptuous con
duct, and I adjudge you guilty of con
tempt of this court and as a punishment
therefor it Is ordered that you be con
fined ln the county Jail of this city and
county for a period of forty-eight hours."
When court was adjourned the Jury stood
In numbers Just where It wae at th com
mencement of the day eight men in the
box, four to get ln.
C. E. SOCIETY DENIES REPORT
Rumor that Color Line Is to Bo Drawn
t Seattle Emphatically
Refuted.
BOSTON, Mass., May . The United
j f"c'ety cf Chrietian Endeavor, from Its
lr' , iuuay maae puMlc
iwtmeni acnying mat ine color line would
be drawn at the International convention
at Seattle this year. The statement says:
. "In answer to a question regarding the
reported action of the Seattle convention
committee, Ite chairman, F. Edgar Barth,
telegraphs that press dispatches are false.
No such action taken by our committee or
subcommittee. Deny lt emphatically."
The statement also ssys:
"Christian Endeavor numbers in Its mem
bership red and yellow, and brown and
black and white endeevorers, and all have
equal privileges In the program and In the
convention auditorium.
! colUrol the hotels of the city and If they
rruv, aa soni have, to receive colored
-.nrisiian rjioeavor aoes not own nor
gueats, the responsibility la theirs.
'To refuse to bold the convention In Se
attle because certain hotela decline to en
tertain colored guests, ae soma euggesL
lavould be neither wUe nor expedient"
BANQUET FOR GENERAL KUROKI
Japanese Hero and StneT Are tho
Gneste of the Chlrento Com
mercial dab.
CHICAGO, May iL General Baron
Kurokl, the Japanese war hero, was Han
quetter here tonight at the Auditorium
hotel by the Chicago Commercial club. All
of Chicago' representative business men
were at the dinner and General Kurokt de
clared through his interpreter that It waa
one of the most enthusiastic receptions lie
had received elnce visiting America.
Toast master John V. Karwell. Jr., Intro
duced General Kurokl, who said:
"I am very grateful for your greetlnge
and It Is a great honor and privilege to be
Invited to such a splendid bsnquet and to
be able to meet such prominent gentlemen
of such an Important city.
"I thank you for your many courtesies
extended to our party, and here I drink to
the prosperity of the club and every euc
eeee for lie membere."
The toast was received with hearty ap
plause and was drunk standing.
General A. W. Greeley, who est at the
speaker's table, eald:
"The visit of this distinguished soldier
seems to me a warrant of continued peace
between America and Japan, which should
be marked by friendly rivalry between our
two armies ln the practice of the five
Japanese military virtues loyalty, cour
tesy, brsvery, uprightness end frugality
which ere equally valuable to the body
politic ln peace or war."
During the afternoon General Kurokl
visited the University of Chicago and was
given a rousing reception by the students.
Genersl Kurokl and his staff will tomor
row attend the base ball game between the
Chicago American league team and Detroit.
RELIGION OFJJNITED STATES
Dr. Edward Everett Halo Says It Con
sists of Eccleslnstlclsm nnd
Not Service.
BOSTON. May XL At the forty-eighth
annual convention of the Free Religious
Association of America today Rev. Edward
Everett Hale gave the principal address.
He said, In part:
"My four years In Washington have given
me an excellent opportunity to atudy the
religion of America and I find that lt con
sists of ecclesiaatlclsm and not service.
"There were forty-eight religious con
ventione In the city during the lost session
of congress twelve weeks and all thnt
was attempted or done was to perpetuate
the life of themselves. Ecclesiaatlclsm
stops progress all the world over; the
thing they ought to seek Is progressive
religion.
"Washington Is a city of four corners.
The southeast la occupied by negroes,
whose death rate le twenty-one ln 1,000,
while the northwest la for gentlemen, the
! death rate being fourteen. I know but one
church ln America which addresses Itself
to the business of caring for the southeast,
a that it shall have an equal chance with
the northwest.
"My dream is that la every large city
there could be opened ln Ite center a build
ing with the sign 'Kingdom of Heaven.' I
would have the pulpit supplied with strong
j men of various creeds the Roman Catholic
; beside the Salvation Army captain and
have the various churches responsible for
filling the pulpit with their best men."
; MERGER WAS FRAUDULENT ACT
Master In Chancery Reports on In
vestigation of American Bond
Reserve Company.
KANSAS CITY, May 3l.-Judge Walter
Llttlefleld, special master In chancery ap
pointed to take evidence, announced today
that he Is ready to make a report of his
findings in the investigation Into the merger
of the American Bond Reserve company.
"I find that the merging of the several
companies was a fraudulent transaction,"
Judge Llttlefleld said, "and that the pro
ceed of the fund deposited with the stste
treasurer of Missouri should be distributed
pro rata among the creditors of the sev
eral companies, no preference being given
to creditors In this state. The state treas
urer . holds 11,042.640 of the defunct com
pany's funds. The Mississippi Valley Trust
company of St. Louis Is the receiver.
Judge Llttlefleld said he believed no at
tempt would be made ln the final acountlng
to compute Interest on deposits. It hss
been estimated, he said, that It would re
quire five expert accountant twenty-five
year to settle the affairs of the company
by this method and that It Is Impracticable.
Judge Llttlefleld was In the federal court
here today prepared to receive exception
to the report, which he will file oon. He
has agreed that all exceptions shall be
disposed of before July 1 next, preparatory
to the final contest
Th case Interests depositors not only all
over Missouri, but In Chicago, Louisville
and athsr cities.
IRON WORKERS' STRIKE OVER
Employes of 'Frisco Plants Given
Concession la Hours but Pay
Remains Same.
BAN FRANCISCO. May OThe flrat rift
In the aeries of strikes and unsettled labor
conditions which have overshadowed Ban
Francisco for many weeks occurred today,
when the strike of 10,000 ironworkers was
amicably aettled. Te men went out sev
ersl weeks sgo to enforce a demand" for
an eight-hour workday, and an Increase
In wages. Title resulted in closing the
Union Ironworks, the Fulton Ironworks
and all the foundries, machine shops and
Ironworks, not only In San Francisco, but
In all the bay cities. ' The men return to
their work upon the same conditions of
hours and wages as prevailed when they
struck and which shall remain 1n effect for
eighteen months.
The committee from the Metal Trades'
association, representing the employers,
however, conceded that, commencing De
cember 1, 1908, there shall be a reduction
of fifteen minutes ln the working day every
six months until an eight-hour day la
reached.
LAFOLLETTE BOOM LAUNCHED
Friends of Wisconsin Senator Declare
Him the Loglenl Cnndldata
for President.
MILWAUKEE. May 11. Definite steps
were taken tonight toward promoting the
candidacy of Senator LaFollette for the
presidential nomination at a meeting of
160 of his supporters In the club rooms cf
the Plankington house. Resolutions were
adopted declaring Senator LaFollette the
strongest and most logical candidate for
the presidency and etatlng that work should
be started at once towards securing Le
jrellette delegations from other at a tie.
BULWARK OF NATION
Freiident Ecoesvelt Iietei Need and
Vain of Arrio-aUnral Education.
SEMI-CENTENNIAL AT LANSING, MICH.
enmnmmwami
Golden Inilmiary of Firit School for
Farmers in America.
PRESIDENT ALSO PRESENTS D;PL0MAS
Honorary Dearats Are Conferred Upon a
Number of Diitineniihed Hon;
ADDRESS BY SECRETARY WILSON
Head of Department of Agriculture
Dlscuaaea Work, of the Govern
ment la Making Farming;
I a Snccoos,
LANSING. Mich.. May 31,-After a stren
uous six hours In the state capital, during
which ho made three addresses and held
a reception at the state capltol, President
Roosevelt left at 4:30 o'clock this after
noon for Washington on the Lake Shorn
railroad. No untoward Incident happened
during the president's visit, and nothing
occurred which In sny way excited the
suspicions of the scores of police officers
ln the city today.
At the Agricultural college this afternoon-
President Roosevelt spoke to about
25.000 people from a stand erected on jl
little knoll at the head of ' the campus.
Seated on benches immediately before the
stand were student of the college, hun
dred of alumni, who have been attending
the semi-centennial celebration of the
founding of the college, and standing on
the turf behind were thousands of people
from thle end other Michigan clttee.
The president concluded his second ad
dress ln the state capltol about 11:16 o'clock,
and was driven with hie party to the col
lege, where President J. T. Snyder of the
Institution, entertained them at luncheon.
Before walking out to the platform to
begin his address the president planted a
young maple tree on the knoll In Presi
dent Snyder's yard. The great crowd be
fore the speaking stand was held in check
by a regiment of the National Guard,
which did police duty throughout the day,
both In the city, and at the college grounde.
A distinguished company of public men
and educators waa seated on the platform
with the president.
They Included United States Senators J.
C. Burrows and William Alden Smith, Sec
retary of Agriculture James Wilson, Presi
dent J. B. Angell of the University of Mich
igan. The graduating class of the college
Jumped to their feet as the president en
tered the stand and gave three rousing
"Rahs," to which the president responded
with a low and laughing shout of "Touch
down," which brought more applause from
the student body. . ,
Introduction le Brief. '
The greet assemblage rose and sang
"America," after which President J.' T.
Snyder of the college Introduced the chief
executive with merely the words. "Ladles
and gentlemen, the president of the United
States."
The president wae given the closest at
tention throughout hla address and was
frequently Interrupted by applause. He
Interjected Informal remarke and advice at
several places, bringing a great round of
laughter and cheers when he turned towsrd '
a doxen young women In trje graduating
class and said: "I believe that you young
ladles will make first class farmers' wives,
and I heartily congratulate the farmer of
the future on the unexampled prospect
before them."
The president also Interjected a plea for
the paying of proper respect for manual
labor.
"I shall be very disappointed In you boys
here," he eald to the graduating class, "if
you cannot work with your hands and are
afraid to have your working clothee look
as though you did work."
At the conclusion of the president's ad
dress the graduating class flkd across the
platform and the president presented them
their diplomas. Honorary degrees were
conferred upon a number of distinguished
visitors, including Gilford Plnchot, Secre
tary Wilson and President Angell.
At a few minute before 4 o'clock Presi
dent Roosevelt entered an automobile and
was driven to th station. A delegation
from the convention of the associated Har
vard clubs was waiting In his car to extend
the greetings of the convention, which
opened today at Detroit.
Address of tho President.
President Roosevelt, In beginning his ad
dress, paid a high compliment to agricul
tural achools and mentioned Minnesota's
agricultural high school In particular. He
spoke of the lack of Industrial training
hitherto existing and commended the edu
cation that fits a man for the farm.
Speaking of Industrial schools, he said:
We hear a great deal of the need of
protecting our worklngmen from competi
tion with pauper labor. I have very little
fear of the competition of pauper labor.
The nations with pauper labor are not the
formidable industrial competitors of this
country. What the American workingman
has to tear is the competition of the highly
skilled worklngmsn of the countrlee of
greatest Industrial efficiency. By the
tariff and by our immigration lawa we
can always protect ourselves sgalnat the
competition of pauper labor here at home:
hut when we contend for the markets of
the world we ran get no protection, and we
shall then find that our most formidable
competitors are the nations In which there
I is the moat highly developed business ahll
j Ity, the most highly developed Industrial
1 skill; and these are the qualities which we
I must ourselves develop.
Salary and Wages.
After discussing the dignity of labor, the
president continued:
, i ne calling or tne skilled tuier or the
i soil, the calling of the skilled mechanic,
j should alike be recognised as profemins,
; Just aa emphatically as the callings of
I lawyer, of doctor, of banker, merensut, or
; clerk. The printer, the electrical worker.
' the house painter, the foundry man, should
' be trained Just as carefully aa the atenog
i rapher or the drug clerk. They should be
' trained alike In head and in hand. The
. should get over the Idea that to earn 1U
, a week and call it "salary" is better than
I to earn J6 a week and call It ' wages."
j The young man who has the courage and
the ability to refuse to enter the crowded
i field of so-called professions and to take
to constructive Industry la almost sure of
an ample reward ln earnings, ln health,
ln owoit unity to marry early, end to
' establish a home with reasonable freodom
from worry. We need the training, the
I manual dexterity, and the Industrial lnlelll
! gence which can be hest given In a good
: agricultural, or building, or textile, or
1 watchmaking, or engraving, or mechanical
school.
it should be one of our prime objocta to
put the mechanic, the wageworkrr who
works wltii his hands, and who ounht tit
work In a constantly larger d.gie.. wltii
his head, on a liixiu-r phmc of ertlclrney
ami reward, so as to Increase hu ft -i l've
ncss In tlie ico'Kiinio world anil lln-Kfrira
the dignity, the remuneration anil the
?ower of hla position In the social world,
o train boys and girls In merely literary
I eoeompllNhmente to the lutaJ exclusion of
jlndualrial. manual ou4 lomipJaai tialiUnjf
(
X
Vr
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