unday Bee
A Paper for th Horn
THE OMAHA DEE
rAT L
HEVS SECTION
Best
PACE.
th II CM
TO a.
VOL. XXXVII NO. 50.
31, IfHKSlX SECTIONS THIRTY-TWO PAGES.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
1 HE
Omaha
N
O' SUNDAY MORXIXG, MAY
ACTUAL IRISH RULER
Treuury Remembrancer Hold Pane
String of Iilasd.
LITTLE HIED PAID TO HIS C0J4T50
People Find Soon Enough He Haij
B?en Among Them.
DECREES KOBBEBY OF TAXPAYERS
Says Absolutely What Money Shall Be
Taken to England.
MISER'S PECULIAR LIFE STORY
Anivri 1. rtf Snm by Mr Lead-
and Leaves l,esarle for
Borrowers and Moiry
for Charity.
D'FLI.V. May . (Special. Little notice
hs h'-en taken, either In Irish or the Eng
lish press, of the Important fart that a new
f"f'ir ha been Installed In Ireland. All
tv- haii apnea r1. Ir. fact, ha been a
hnrt amoutvement that Mr. Hewby of
Oiatham, London, has been
appointed i
i-nurr -eriembtsrcr for Ireland and
ha ass umed hl duties. There n no
ciiril of honor to meet him at the quay on
hi arrival and escort htm to hi hotel. No
odmlrlng deputation waited on him to wel
com him to hl new kingdom. Mr. Hewby
hlm!f did not seem to expect any of these
formal'tles. He simply jumped Into a cab
and drcv. to an hotel and the next day
made hia appearance In a small room In
Dublin castle and began to govern Ire
land. 2t haa been popularly supposed that the
lord lieutenant or the chief secretary, or
perhap aven th. chief commissioner of
police or the general commanding the
Iriah district. n the real governor of
Ireland None of these highly ornamental
officials, however, ha half the real power
of Mr. Hewby. and Mr. Hewby wears
neither a uniform nor a cocked hat and
sword. Furthermore, he ha no title and no
influential connection. But he hold the
power of the rurse. and It 1 hi duty to
superintend the plundering of Ireland for
the benefit of tha Erglih treasury.
Mr. Hewby Financial A area t.
The treasury remembrancer I the rep
resentative of the Englih treasury n Ire
land. The lord lieutenant canrt employ
an extra gold-laced footman at the castle,
nor tha chief awcretary a junior clerk with
out Mr. Hewby- consent. If the commis
sioner of police want half-a-dosen mors
constable he must ask Mr. Hewby tand
the commanding general, even, must come
to hirn if h wants extra barrack accom
modation. Mr. Hewby 1 the ma who ad
just the delicate financial relation be
tween England and Ireland, and who de
cide what share of the taxes paid by the
Irish people shall be devoted to Irish pur
poses. ' and-, what- snare' shall go to
lighter taxatlonlm England. The rcyal com
misnorV, which aat In 1K-4. aald then that
we were taxed about 15.i08.eit) a year more
than cur share. Then we paid about I S j
per year a head, and now the amount ha I
grown to about 1L One of Mr. Hewby
dutirs will be to see that the growth con- j
llnuse. lie decide, eat n year what propor-
t'jr. cf
!-. 4iawia.f4.in tu.garl frrn at a
!
I
atiius shall be devoted to locsl purposes. ! uy rr"n "i" w,"n " j cattle for the markets of the world, but t"oa mrouinuui me county. t.otn is gener-
In Enslarxl the local authorities receive j of the ord- But when thl glad day i the mutton and woo! will ba added. And ! ally a good stand, but dry weather Is now
back" for everv Go) raised bv excise ,h!1 havfc rrlv'-1 ,here wil1 ei ample , the territory along the He. of th. j needed for its cultivation.
xes. while in Ireland the Ideal authorities
receive only H'l There are a number of i
other little matters like that, all of which
I
till be in cnarge of Mr. Hewby. It is'
.range, then, that ...eh an important per-
.. was , alighted on hi. arrival in hi.
i, . .
Kir.gUOm.
.
A n rr.ai kahic tor of the l.fe and death
7 - a r. Isei snd money lender, who. how
ever, tvas r.evir accused of undue hardness
lo h's ctejitoif. lias Just leen told In the
Dublin courts in the attempt to upset the
ill ri the late "Banker'' Pattirson of
. sburn. Patteison. who died esrly this
,ar. left about J'.(K, all of whkh had
been amassed by money lending. He be
an life as a hand loom weaver and soon
M(an to lend small utra. chsrgir.g a unl-
" ,
form iste of Interest cf I cents a week
for every :S tenia. Soon he was able to
five up his weaving and devote himself
s. ldy to hia money-lending business.
v.rsth he conducted with great skill and
h:en-dne. althoigb b was quite llliler-
ate. As he became richer he extended the
troje of his bus r.esa. lending money lo
'rri-ri ,rd merchania. He Invariably
H:s will, which wa. the aubject of the
rontest, was charactf riatkr of the man.
He left legacie to all those who owed hlin
money at th. time cf his death, on condi
tion that they paid up promptly whea the
debt was due. and the residua of Ills es
tate, subject to a life Interest for his aged
sister, wss left to various churches and
charitable orgsn.xations. The will was
contested by hi brother, but after most
of the leschBg t eicW-ms of Lisbum had
testified that the old man was eminently
str.e snd shrewd to the lsst the document
i upheld.
Lrsireehana Tlaya Harn.
Trie 1 p: vc'h.un. ' hose apieai snre near
Killough. County Westmeath. I reported
a fevr weeks ao. has been seen several
u-ms ass n ty the children cf the local
e- iv. 1. The last time he bad abandoned
h.s tiaditional l.ttle red coat and peakeU
hat and was dressed In whit, and was
play. rig en a harp. At least a dosen chil-
aien nex tare positively inai eney saw iiim f
acd th. teacher of the local school frankl
admits tr.st he is pusxlrd. "I hav. never
kn'isn tr.ese children to lie," he aaya.
r.d 1 am sare they hav. seen something,
but what it is I do not know. They hsve
taken me out to tee the leprechaun sev
eral times, but he hsa a!was dodged ie.
although the children hsve declared with
every appc-nrance cf sincerity thst they
ssw hir-t when they were with roe and
hae tried to point him out to ot."
A rr.uch-ne-ded eff rt to populartxe Ire-'.i'-J
a rrrrrt frr t;uriitj Uul miar'
I v the Irish Hotel and Tourist asaociation.
whi h has Just been meeting in Dublin.
LelM-id is rich In places of cstur.l beauty,
tut little effort Is mad. to bring people
to see them, and when tourists do com.
7t:.ev find In most cases that th. acooremo
el: -.n Is so bad that they do not pay a
" retuta visit- Swltaerland snd th. sle of
linn, neither of which has any natural
X antages over Ireland, make large sum
ry season from the tourist traffic. The
aiUHK-iatton decided to undertake a cam.
pa'gn of advertisement for Ireland nat
ural beauties la Er.glnsd and on th. con-
(OonUaiMd an Fiftk Fs-)
SUMMARY OF TBEJffi
Soaday, Way 31, l0.
1903 AAV
ST' ,va' TIZ. ufa WC
1908
1 2
8 9
.
3 4 5 6 Z
tO II 12 13 U 15 16
1Z 18 19 20 21 22 23
2lfi J gQ 2Z 28 29 30
the wiATara,
75J leaiseralsre
as n
ill
Hour. Dfg :
h a m M
S a. m 63 !
7 a. m M i
f a. m &2
a. m 52
10 a. m M i
11 a. m a
12 m 7
Sir55
-J, t
sfOTEstxirrs or ocxajt VTEAMSKiPa.
Part Arnrei. si '14.
LIVERPOOL .. Cedrir giopr. of Bntais
l'.STi.N lNiin.
i.ENOA Hamburg
sK-VJU.E Tusislaa
OlTEVfTftWX Bitlr
SOt 7 HAMPTON Bisecber
U lOUOliDV
BRYAN SPEAKS AT SPENCER
Boyd Coaaty Cltlseaa Tara Oat Well
Llttn ta His
Address.
BPEXCER. Neb.. Msy 80. i Special Tele
gram.) Though the air was chilly, the
spirit and hearts of the people were warm
at the Memorial day exercisea here today.
An immense throng wa. in the cty for
the occaaion. th. w.dely adverts n.ti.
drawlr from the entire county a record i
gathering for the city.
At : o'clock a number of automobile,
met the special train from the west which
brought Mr. Bryan to the city. He wa at
once escorted to an especially constructed
grand stand, where he spoke for an hour
and a half. He confined hi remark to the
theme uppermot ii. the minds of all today,
paying a tribute to the veteraca of th
civil war.
Patriotism aad acrlee.
patriotism is love of country and sacri
fice the language of love," said Mr. Bryan
In hi oration. 'Those men who fell ia
battle and gave their lire and those men
who passed through the horrors of war
and live offered their lives, and both were
patriotic and both were ready to sacrifica
llf? for a nation's welfare.
This day haa been set apart for th
commemoration cf the services of thoaa
who have served their country in war. It
1 a beautiful custom and on each anni
versary the floral tributes laid upon the
graves cf the dead and the words spoken by
j th. living give testimony to the gratitude
which we feel toward those who gave the
full measure of their devotion to their
country's cause.
"Tb. celebration of this day will not
cease when the veterans have answered to
th roU caU- 1 m a14 th love ot
fountry can be portrayed in time of peace,
" 4o -'. not r'tlefield as a canvas,
nJ 1 confidently hope that the time will
Ct'ITir i IT" Ii t'Uf lririll 1 9 IIU Its 1 1 1 ?U
opportunity for esch citisen to give of hi.
ueviHKin iu iiia luiciiimcui auiu nil
fellow
I men.
' ' T
. I . W . V. n . . LT.l - .
' k V T , ,
' "1"lt Pf .,h' Z"-. by '1' p, ,n4 '7
i""7 v.
I Th. ,.K- hoi.!t he mde .eh ren-
- '
I government, lestlng upon the people' will.
is only good when the people make U good;
It will be bad if the people permit It to be-
come bad.
Government is an enormous i
macmne.
. Wm InrwaJ afatnct In f-fcaWtri la at V A
4l ,
when so turned It can be manifestly profit-
able to those who are in charge of 1u Bis-
,. . , ,.
once, said the farmers must stand together
. . ,
! and protect themselves from ti e drones cf
i . . . ,, K.t i.-.. n .
society who produce nothing but lawa Bia-
( r)ght Th(.re , j.,,,..
w Jt runj AlTt t,jrn, 0vts mors
fround ,n(1 cultivates a more profitable
; crop tj,-n y other riow.
Mr bryan, after the speakir. was
, worte lo the home of ex-Senator C. J.
; Coffey, where he and a large company was
: em,rla'ined at dinner.
: h rrcaram arranged for the remainder
clearing skies. It waa carried out to the
pitasuie of the many visitor. Three
bands, one from Bristow and two from
ciO'. furnished th. music
BRYAN DENIES PARKER
STORY
i nelterates
Statement He H
Not
Talked on Snajeet.
NORFOLK, Neb., May JO. In an Inter
view today with a representative of tha Av
sociated Press William J. Bryan reiteratel
the atatement made yeaierday relative to
Judga Parker le'.ng chairman of the res
olutions committee ai the Denver conven
tion. "The report is without foundation," a id
Mr. Bryan. "I have not discuaaed th
kchJirmannl-a of the resolutions CDmmitte.
and bare not consented that Judge Parker
should be chairman of the resolutions com.
nuitee. I have had no communication with
any person on that sut ject "
HELD FOR ABANDONING BABES
Mr. aad Mrs. Bert Hill Arrested (or
Not Carina for Pair of
Twins.
For the alleged dfcrtion of their twin
S-weeks-old bab es ten day ago. Mr. ard
Mrs Pert Hill were arrested by Officer
Jsckf-on Friday evening in an employ-
ment agency oflice. where roin were mini
to obtain employment ss cooka The couple
left the children with Mrs. Snyder. 43
Ohio street, and said they would return in
a dsy or two. The babies were taken ill
and. being unable to care for them, Mrs.
Snyder turned ifcern over to the Juvenll.
authorities, and It Is ' tnought they
will not live.
Both nolher and father of th. children
deny any intention to desert the children
acd say they were trying, wnen arrested,
to obtain employment so as lo I able to
ear for them. They stated that they re
turned from Newman Grove, Neb., where
Hill had baen employed ten days, and were
waiting for a position at lb. employment
agency Pked up by lb polar..
They will ba baid lo await U. action of tha
juvaolla court officers.
bOOSTERS OUT LATE
Arrested at Douglas for Violating the
Provisions of the Curfew Law.
WYOMING ME5 HAVE THEIR FUN
Several Other Counts in the Indict
ment Against the Omahans.
CONVICTED ON ALL OF THE3I
Pardons Come Quicker Than from ,
Omaha Mayor's Office.
Mea from the Ranges aad Towas of
Wyosatas; Certalaly show Trsr.
elera the Tliwe af Their
Lives.
Frem a Stff Correspondent.)
DOVGLAS. Wyo.. Msy 30 iSpecisl Tele
gram.) Arretted In Doughia and taken to
the city limita where the vigilance com
mittee will complete it work before sun
set the booster for Omaha had probably
the beat time on the entire trip.
The charge were: '
V1o!at!-g the curfew law. which pro
hibits boy being abroad after midnight.
'Disturbing the peaceful sleep of our
citisen by Mowlrg tha fire! alarm.
"Robbing the rougla roosters.
Leaving and bringing vagrant In the
town.
Ipo1n of property without value:
tow it: One ancient, worthless gentleman
mule."
The entire police force turned out to meet
the train, seventy-five -men wesring big
tin stars ana carrying wagon spoil's.
Slaghammer rrertded and court wa. c.ned
der on the main street of the town
-her. the prisoner, registered and entered
The first sentence psssed was condemning
the whole crowd snd ordering them to live
In Lincoln.
When cries of "hang us:" "Have some
mercy." were hesrd. the judge promptly
ordered the crowd hanged at the city
gate-
A telegram wa read from Pat Sullivan
which waa a follow:
CASPER. Wyo. To Mayor Collins: l"n-
Knch." Turn them looseTthey hive not .
cent left. We have got it all
PAT SULLIVAN
The crowd stopped at Fisher, where the
saw a twenty-machine sheep shearing
plant. The booster will be home tomorrow
on chedule time.
Oat Where the Wool Grows.
CAEPER, Wyo.. Msy 80-Special Tele
gram.) Without question when th. vast
natural resource of Fremont, Natrona
and Converse counties in Wyoming are
developed and tb wealth of tha mountains
and ranges enter the channel, of com
mere the trad, of Omaha will ba in
creased by a percentage so large that
oaly those who saw th. country Friday
would now bellv. such a thing possible.
To the trade excursionists who finished
their fifth day by attending dances.
smokers and big reception In Casper
Fridav another thing was apparent, the
Wyoming sheep comes nearer being the
national bird than the codfih. and as the
nx-tamorphcsia of the stock Industry ' in
1 Wyoming proceeds, there will b. no fewer
; Northwestern from Omaha clear to Lan-
I der. Is bet retried to th market at Omihi.
Between F.lverton and Casper the ex- ,
I , . .... - .
raw soma eniny cnoioi oi
b""! '9 the
l,;n' " promised every pound to
, cne wsre.io-jres now oeir.s const rue tea mi
-v i. - .,- . . . . i
, V,.B. . i.nirir, n. ivir.g. j. a.
,n of sh,.,non!i eTr,vt thjuv-flve mile to
me,t ,b rartv -ho ... rTrnr,,nn,,
. ,on,,thlnj cf the rt.,urc., of the c0mry
and King aald he r.ow has a number of
aollcitora at work for the Omaha market
.
. Tr,f. are getting the wool. We
! .,,., . "l .J. " 'Z
. .V . 1 "
' ul"5""i wnere we
i w.n sci i. lw pounas tor storaaa
tn
Omaha n.xt week."
W'aol for Omaha.
J. A. Pclfelder, who accompanied th.
party to Lander and showed the visitors
his sheep shearing pens at Wolton Fri
day afternoon, aald: "I will hsve some
thing like half a million pounds for Omaha
thia year."
Colorado Patton cf Patton aV Milton,
sheep ranchers, said he bad eight carloads
resdv to stsrt for Omaha Monday morning.
With such an encouraging business out-
' look- Perfect of sunshine following
eigtht days of rain, which made the trip
clean scross the plains with the party of
boosters, th party Is In the beat of spirits
to a man. Th. train did not reach Lander
until 1" o'clock, several hours late, bo
cause of tha soft roadbed and the neces
sity of running alow through the night
Em returning from Lander the North
western official, put th. train over the
rails and reached Casper at TilS p. m.. one
hour and fifteen minutes late, and having
made ten stops.
Lander people gave th. Omahans such a
reception ss they hav. rot experienced on
th. 2.3uu-mlle trip. It was by the women
boosters, a commeroisl club of the most
original kind, and which makes a similar
organisation of men In Lander appear
small In comparison. The women, who or
ganised th. club a year ago. met the party
at the station, taking th. officers of the
Omaha Commercial club and committe
chalrmen. together with newspaper men
for drivea about the city In carriages. The
Commercial club of men bad a reception
In th. club rooms, but the women had
chsrge ot the reception and the tnen were
given little attention.
What tha Woman Did.
Only a year ags the women of Lander
resolved on three things. They fcav. the
r.Tht to vol. and they proponed to raise
the isloon license from P..") per year to
j fl.ttA city and S county. They voted and
elected Mayor Johnson on th. higher
liiense platform. Seventeen saloons
dwindled to about eight. Then the women
got the Carnegie library and it will cost
Sti. With the library they realixed the
need of a park and bought one. When th.
Ornahans heard bow the women were
rur.airg th town their enthusiasm was not
all taik- A. the wosnen waved flars and
bid goodby. to th. party when the train
pulled out a fund wa. started to help the
women pay for the park. When the train
reached R.verton tia; committee, consisting
of V. U Yetter, Iisve O Itrlea and A. C
S.-C'lt. reported, and tn. followliig telegram
was sent to the w.mea booster, of Lander
W. acpreciaied your recepcWn. ar.d warn
to help buy mat park. On. tjsdrad dol
lar u depoalted for you In lb. otnaa Na-
I Coal sn a4 ob T'SLh Paga)
NEW TOWN IN TRIPP COUNTY
Hliooa, Well ravwred riare. nestined
t Be rhlrf Itr
C oaatry.
la ew
GRECARY. P. f . May 9 i Pper il -Wednesday
. June 1 1 the date cf the open
ing lot sale at Winona, th rw town tn
Tripp county. Winona t. loratd eleven
mile west of IHllas on th urvy of the
Chicago & Northwtern ra;ia- extension;
and i urr undd by hui .ir-c. of acre cf !
fertile farm lands and M-ssd with a boun-
tiful supply of pure srft mater. It wmi )
destined to b the cfntrsl trading pilnt of i
Tr1fn county. It hus for its promotetlLA FOLLETTE BREAKS RECORD
Chris Colomhe. W. H. Ta. kett. H. F.
Slaughter and W. A. Meerv. careful, con-
rative btiine mr who are wy. ac-
quainted with poth rvKota lard and have i
chosen wisely In their aslertmn cf the new
towr,it. I
The members of th townslt- company
hve their headquarters at GrfRory for the;
present and are daily reviving letters of
feting flattering price for the first choice
of lots. However, no offer will be consid
ered until June i. when the lots will be .eld
at puhlic auction to the highest bidder.
The Tripp county opening, which In all
probability will not be later than October
of this ear. will throw open f"r settle
ment thousands cf acres of land, and It
will be a great advantage to the settlers
to have a well-established town like W.
nora as a trading r-oint. i
A special eTcursion 1rs n will leave Nor
folk on the afternoon of June ! and arrive
In Gregory on the same evening. Arrange
ments have bene male for entertaining
the -rowds while in Grory and conveying
them to Winona. At i o ciock Wednesday
morning. June J. conveyance will leave
Gregory for Dullas for the lot sle. re
turning at i that evening. The Nebraska
State band of Creighton 1. as been secured
to furnish the muic and an Indian barbe
cue and war dance will be feature of the
day.
ROSALIE SUFFERS FROM FLOOD
Rain, Hail and Wind Does Heavy
Damage la the Northern
Tawa.
ROSALIE. Neb.. May 3 . Special .) F.oS. ; by him all night. wa continued today by : missions, board cf education and an addi
lie and vicinity Thursday evening suffered ' Senator Stone, democrat, of Missouri anj j tional secretary of the Freedmen Aid
the worst hailstorm and clojdbur in its, Senator Gc.re. democrat, of Oklahoma. Mr. j society.
v;-. . . . ... ., : to irniioii. bniVe the record as a lor.R I .
fiie.oi j . a iirtiu aui.::g lime new s
. .. . i
over all outbuildings and many poorly con- i
structed sheds. Gardens are completely
ruined and the winter wheat is damaged
one-half. It is hard to determine what
amount of darr.aii;e is done to the spring
gra'n and corn. The corn before the norm
"ood three inch.es high and not a
s'.alk was in sight after ti.e storm
The I
I
barley and oat fields Ere bare. Every
window light on the west and north of the
buildings was knocked out. leaving openings
through which the residences and floora
were flooded. The slough between the
town and depot, which is ordinary rains
is ten feet wide, was T'ji) feet wide and
looked like a river. All Sidewalks, fences
and bridges were swept away.
STANTON, Neh., May 30. (Spc-cial.) A
severe hail and elect! ical storm visited
the southern part of this county aboui 5
o'clock Thursday afternoon. The hail wa
th. worst ever experienced In that section.
Windows were broken ond crop entirely
. . . , , . . . i .
that the fields had the appearance of net
. , . , ' . ,,
cut OTT ana pounaea -at', the ground. i
having been eown. During 'he storm llfnt.
j ning struck and damaged the windmill on i
: the farm of Commissioner Elward Danl !j
j In places corn w as w ashed out by the
j downpour of rain.
Crop prospects outside of the c!It-trf
i visited by hail yesterday are exception lly
Deride Not to Ally Themselves with
I Tartlc-lar Temnera.ee
Move-eat.
.
1 KANSAS CITT, Msy an. Eelat-d resolu-
tione and unfinished business occupied tn:o,
the last day of the U-'th genera! -sembly
of the Presbyterian church in the United
Staias.
Moderator Fullerton was made chairman
of the executive commission and Stated
Ller" was eit-tea se, retsry. i no
i other memoers elected include ex-becretary
i Rt.te John W. Foster of Washington.
In the ctoe of the union of the Cir.in
nail churches the assembly voted against
a review of the case. Thst action left the
decision of th. Judicial commission, that
th. union of the churche was legal and
should be sustained, as th. final Judgment
of th. assembly.
The assembly decided thst synods should
not ally themselves with at.tl-aalooD league,
or other non-ecclesjstieal organirations,
noirwiir.siana.r.g meir sympainy wttn m amorls thne ho were not in the confi
movements such organisation .-present. ! d,nM, cf lh leaders that the end cf the
MILLER SUES ENGLISH PAPERS
Former Coasal Bring Salt for Publi
cations Growlna- Oat of Mnc
W ood tane.
PARIS, May 30. J. Martin Miller, former
American ce.nsul at Rhain. and who wa
mentioned In the auit re.-;ntly brought in
New Yoik by Mae C. Wood against Sena
tor Piatt for d.vorce, hsa instituted suit
for defamation of character against the
London Daily Mail and the edition of the
London Daily Mali published In Pans. He
claim J('. carnages from each paper
for injury to his business reputation in
. . .i . ... ... ... ...
J .uri.als of certam matters alleged to have
come out during the hearing cf the Wood-
Plait case. The tapeta printed the cub-
ttsnce c Mr. Mi.ler alleged staterm-nt
produced by Miss Wood in court. Both
tha Fiench and English laws are very
tevere against pubhcauor.a involving de-
tarnation of character.
-
rinPTi fiPT iwTn trpmri r
WW, I I , I W IllWWWfeb;
i
Barely Far ape Oritinc shot at Ne-
hraskn City While Stealing
Street Thermometer.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. May -Spe
rial. i I'ntversity cadets jes'.erday mormr.t
fouaht a sham haul on t.ie Counir o'ubl.wa roll he demanded lhat it stop- 1 r.e
grounds, which Jina Morton park, where
mey nav. been camping There was a
large crowd to witness the same. Today
th. cadets packed up their camping oul.'ir
and left this aitemocn f.r the.r homes in
Lincoln over the Burl'ngtor. on a sncclal.
D unng their tay in this city some of ti.s
cadets scte-1 l ad y they brought O s
grac on th. others Two of them bareiy
escaped I eir,g shot Tnuisday night while
wreck rg and stealing th. l:e thermom
eter in front 'f Dahl s Jaeir store. Mr.
Dahl tapj-ened to b up and shot i.'.ree
imies at ir.ieea aa mey ran tsi' h,,,,, r .a. . paraatT.er.iary inqu.ry a
from tU plac. of business. They wicked j to .heti.er he -ould not char ge his vole
two street car. and were continually looked ( f . ra-- or -jt - . order to move a re
after by tha uoUc. Thay Jl uA. t. Ir.
vusd v coma naos. tContmaed on Fifth Page )
CONGRESS AT END
Both Houses Vote to Adjourn Shortly
Before Midnight
LONG FILIBUSTER AT
n t
Senate Passfs Currency Bill Late in
tilt AfteiHOOn.
Wisconsin Senator Holds Floor Nearly
v; -..- tj.
Nineteen HOUH.
SJOSE SPEAKS SIX HOURS
He U Followed by Mr. Gore. Who
Talked for Two Hoars, After
Which the Vote W as
Taken.
BfLI-ETIV.
WASHINGTON. My The senste
passed a resolution for adjournment sine
rt,e p m A Bimar res(,uon w
passed by the house.
WASHINGTON. May .-At 4 this aft
ernoon the senate adopted the report of the
conferees of the two house of congTes
on the Aldrich-Vreeland emergency cur
rency bill by the decisive vote of 3 to 3
and thus was taken the last congressional
step necessary toward the enactment of
emergency currency legislation, the legis
lation towards which congrcs hs directed
its principal effort since it conveaed last
December. The result came unexpectedly
soon, but not until the senate had been w-i:
worn out by a filibuster, while not largely
supported, made up in intensity what it
lacked in numbers.
The obstructive tactic were betrun by
Senator La Follette, republican, of Wis-
consln. when the report was taken up by
the senate vesterday and being prosecuted
-
. . i.-- v..-n .nnii for
distance icnri. .. ..i.B --- ,
eighteen hours and forty-three mtr
ntlliuiira. .i.
i Stone held the floor tor x nours i
; half, almost without Interruption, and Mr.
I Gore poke for something more than two
j hours.
j Threat from Jeff Davie.
J ..... I . '. . (iljkl1.t..B
It looked lor a v.me ji i"""""'-
. . ... . . ... I- .11
might be able to continue innr mm,
into, if not through the night, and during
the afternoon some consternation waa cre
ated In the senate by the report, thl time,
well authenticated that Senator Jeff Davl
was on his way to Washington and would
be prepircd to assist the filibuster with a
two-days' speech, provided the objector
could hold oat until Monday morning. A
many of the senators had been In their
seats almost continuously since 11 o'clock
Friday, the prospect for continuation, dis-
agreeable as It was In Itself, added much
to the unpiessar.t aspect of the case. Ac-
eordiri'.. there w assteneral leiief when af
1:30 p. ni. a siigcst..r for a rec-sa ass
' received by the republlctn leader from the
, . L.. , . . .,..,, .
j democrat c Side. The fact soon develop -d
after the recess wss entered upon, that Ihe
party friend cf Mr. Stone had been con-
iittinv amonr therr.sclve and had reached
the conclusion that If given an opportunity j the wind. On the other hsnd. he said all trect and thfn tr the Auditorium. The line
they could dissuade him from further per- the European mr.cl.inea thus far hd (ta- wa headed by platoon of pUice and wi.h.
sistence in his course of obstruction, anditlonaryplar.es. This. Mr. Wrirht Intimated, j f18 flying and the martial music by th.
when, after reconvening at S o'clock, he I wa the great secret of hi ;ircee. " j Sixteenth lnUr.try bnd it made an lm
retired from the floor, it appeared If 1 press. ve light.
he hsd been induced to permanently sur- i ALLEN DENIES GETTING MONEYi Formation ot Paradox
render. He was followed hy Mr. Gore, the The parade wa formed as follow :
blond senstor from Oklahoms. and that
jremleroan had proceeded for about two
hours, when Mr. Stone returned to the
senate chamber and created some dismay
by staling that he had determined to re
sume hi address ss soon as Mr. Gore
1 m ... Tl . V.AW affrtvileA I ha
...luiu -v. . , ; " ' "
repunncans tneir miuunr.mjfui
tunlty. when ne again retired irom ine
chamber a few minutes before Mr. Gore
bed finished speaking and was absent when
that ausplctou moment arrived. Some
democratic senator had expressed the 1n-
V .I v . r; 1 o .
of the bill, but the holding of the subject
before the sensle for any further time had
in It s-ich possibilities of the continuation
cf the filibuster, mat, in tne interest
tha speedy disposal of th. measure and
the early adjournment of congress they
were persuaded to charge their minds and
forego their Intention of expressing their
views.
Ed Comes Saddenly.
The eno of the filibuster came with a
uddci'-. that was almost startling.
j Wh, Str,ator Gore corifiurd. after havin,
spoken for two hours. It was the opinion
f.cht wss still a long way off. and even
the leaders were not certain that it was
not. It wss generally understood thst Sen
stor Stone would aTtempt to resume hi
speech and that Sorator La Follc-tte would
also make a determined fight to regain the
floor. A Senator Gore resumed his seat
Vice President Fslrbanks promptly stated
that th ouestlon was on the adoption of
I tha mnftnr reoort and that under the
orders of the senate previously adopted a
yea and nay vote would be takn. This
j announcement was maoe o mrv"
, idejit in a matter cf fact way. bat it meant
j the fin&l touch to th- mst important leeia-
j l,,on cf ,h aessjnn W hile the ' ,''' rr
j aenl , . . ,
: oi laano
... i .
was on his feet demand. ng reeog- i
1 tha eterk had cTimen''ed to
' jfore the vk-e president : in tarrisge. a It wa feared th
! r; v lm and tie point of order wasiion ' would be too much fcr him
j r" gor Ga'llinger that the call ! Too froud to admit hi failing strength,
", m ' inLerrurted This nettled the j the old man insisted in taking hi place in
I c.Vl ser.stor who demanded that he b. the line as he has done year after year,
j -i .,,' After reaching the cemeierv he started to
.j. ,r,.re objection ?" asked the vice : play the "Dead March." and w hen half
J prei!ent- j m,y t,,roug. he sat down and complained
j . j ppjt," said Mr. Gallinger. ! of pairs. He died a few minute later.
i ......... what 1 im gomg v do)
Allen leaves a Wife ar.d thr fiaii?htra
1. - . . . .
V0J m; not rais so much fuss about it.
retorted Senator Heybum
serenely
rhe rule w-.ll sri'J' you .
remarked Senator Gal.tnger.
... . . . v. fhv m.;l shut me
We will see ne'-" . ,.
cuf shouted Senator Meyi.urn. hu
.ha'r erk started to resjme the calling of
line c.eia ' - - - l
j vice president, however, .ust.ined tha ob-
hectic n and the calling or me rem
whvii the vote had been announced nu
! ;ively tkirmiah between Ser.stor Ls 1 olletle
and Senator Alrinoh wnetr.er i'-'-'-'-
lion had been settled. Senator Heyburn was
tnen the r.xr and explained his i easx.na
t,.r vot rg apainst the bill.
la Follette Resomea Fiaht.
rt:-.ie t,e r' ll rail had been completed
8cn.it. .r 1-t Ft llette. who hsd come into
t!- elaiitcr a hort lime l-rore ana wno
showed Ii gri c! it.e sira.n i.c i.aj wen
SECRETARIES F0R METHODISTS
Work of f.eaeral (onfereare Tafcea
lp with rlectloa ef Ilea as
t Baara.
BALTIMORE. May S'-Electiors for the
remaining secretaries snd Tor the a'.t-
nl i..rc!iri nf the srtOUl b' 3ld Of
END J the Method. st Episcopal church were con
I tinued at the geneial conference today.
Rev. t'T A. B. Leonard, for twenty years
secretary of the board of fore.gn missions,
in retained. He received SIT tote
against 35 for Ir. Horper C. Stunt, field
secretary of the same board.
Kev. Ir. Thomas Nicholson, president
of Dakota Wesleyan university, MI'chell.
S. D.. wss elected secretary of th. new
board of education, which will have It
i.ffice n New Tork City.
Rev. Dr. P. J. Maveety. field secretsry
of the former bosrd of education, Freed-
msns Aid snd Sundsy schools, wa r.smed
ss the additional secretary of the Freed
men s Aid society suthorired by this gen
era! conference.
BALTIMORE. May . The conference
did away with the district boards of horn,
missions and church extension.
The report from the committee on episco
pscy relative to the d.strictlng of bishop
and the assignment of their residence
were adopted without debate.
Elections were held st the afternoon se.
sion for editors of the Methodist official
publications and secretaries of the vsnou
board.
The balloting resulted In the re-election
of all present incumbents except cf the
Pittsburg Christian Advocate. Dr. J. J.
Wallace of Barnesvllle. O.. succeeded Rev.
Dr. Smith, who has been elevated to tna
episcopacy.
Secretaries were returned as follow:
Dr. Robert Forbes, bosrd of home mis
sion and church extensions; Dr. McB.
Mason (coloied). Freedmen s Aid society,
and Dr. E. M. Randall. Epworth league.
All re-elections.
Dr. David Downey was chosen secretary
of the Sunday schools snd Dr. Joseph B.
Hingeley secretary of the board of con
ference, both new bodies.
There was no choice on the first bsllot
for secre'ar-.es of the board of foreign
rtr-iaenjiiie ie - , .
nP inuXUfiE ic adi r" to r-i v t
uutnuiinnuL ij oULE. IU fLI
Aeroplane Heeord Beaten by A
naat at Home Wrlaht gays
He Has Beaten It.
ROME. May J . Dtlagrarge, the areo
naut. beat the world s sercplane record to
day. Tying ll.TVi meters and remaining In
the air 15 minutes and 3 seconds.
PARIS. May Wilbur Wright, one of
the Wright brothers, the American aero
planlsts. was informed today that Leon
Delagrange. the French aeroplanist. had
succeeded In flying 12.760 metres at Rome
He manifested considerable lnttrest in this
performance and said:
"We are not worried. We already have
tripled the distance made br M. Dela
grange this morning. Our confllence In our
leadership rests upon the essential dlffer-
j ence between our machine and those used
, In Europe. We have a practical aeroplane
car rile of Tying In the wind."
ir. Wright ther. proceeded to explain
thst the problem of equIUblrium had been
solved by himrelf and his brother by the!
application of Mc::r,!d principle, which en-
.bird them by a twist of th? surface of
i the blane to right their machine inimi
Democratic State Chairman Saya No
Fnnds Were Received from
T. F. Ryan.
LINCOLN. Neb.. May 3n.-T. 8. Allen,
chairman of the democratic state central
1. . , - . . , . . ... .
!:" "" . . . ' ur'" lnr r'!wrl ln'
, i.'i,"n r.ao neeit contributed by Thorns F.
Ftan to Mr. Ftymi campaign fjnd.
NEW YORK. May 3". According to a
repcrt printed here loday Thomas F. Ryan
contributed t2'K) to a fund to support a
campaign In Nebraska In the fall of lir.l. I
' rnnr,raI the election
of William J. Eryan as Vailed Slate
, ontor. It was mtel in Ma ,hm,
'; w. x,r. , . v,,.w , -,..... ,-
orjehrin ,na that Mr ghh
an gave other
cneck tor the amount to T. S. Allen, who
wa then chairman of the democratic state
central committee of Nebraska, and who
I said to hav. been in Nebraska at that
time. It i asserted that the donor of
this fund expected that Mr. Bryan would,
after tii'.s contribution, give an unqualified
support to the ean.iidacy of Alton B. Fsrk
er. the democral.c candidate for president
and that Mr.' Pryan would "let tp in his
attacks on the financiers, who were back
ing the camra.gn."
VETERAN FIFER DROPS DEAD J
March to Cemetery, Dlei While
Playtnc -Dead March."
MINDEN. Neb.. May . .Special )-Ex
haumed by the march to the cemetery, W.
' alien, an old soldier who rame fcera imit
, jr0m Geneva to participate in the Memorial
: day exercise, fell to the ground while play-
lng ,he .-rv.,,1 March" on his fife, and died
)ihortl. ,ft.rarda
: Thf mJ lniged, cpt , gloom ,ver th.
. large crowd which had gone to the cem-
tery to honor the soldier dead
Allen was
Alii snd feeble, ar 4 m-aa urecH t n n-i.ni -
1 c..--.- ,
The body a ill If sen: to his heme at t
'Geneva for hurial.
i;. .i..,e. -e,: , oi.aervsace oi
... ... . . . m i.-ic
opera
hous
Anbnrn Man ta.U.4.
i NEBRASKA CITY, May ij 'Special
I Wilbur Goff and ta comramuns all .nk-
. ( for th. Burlir.gton railway on br.drea
, pr;(jaj. morning were set upjn by a local
j ginB 0f tot-gh arl Goff was stabbe3 Just
I below th. heart. He was cared for and last
,vrnirg ma, take.n t0 j-,,, nme a, Aut.urn.
j , t u lnpught h w!n !;vei tut the w jund
. la a serious on. Seven local rhaiactert
, were aireated ard four are in Jail at th
' present time to snsaer to tn t ).arge of
assault to kill. They are Ge .rge Fealer.
I Gecrs Tnomjison. tv nliam Milhr ano
jame rarser.
Ks-Llaraln Man Leasee Theater.
CH1:aG'J. Msy v 'Special Teierani )
Holiey Clarke, formerly of Linco.n. Nib.,
has leased the People a tneaiar bat. of h.
father for five years.
IIO.NOR TO SOLDIERS
Memorial Day is Elaborately Cele
brated by Omaha People.
TRIBUTES FOR OLD AND YOUNQ
Laurel Wreath on Brow of Living,
Trophy at Foot of Dead.
G. A. R. AT THE AUDITORIUM
Spanish-American and Mexican Vet
erans in Hanscom Park.
WEBSTER AND FLEHARTY SPEAK
Former t.rsrttet Aaweaatloa ot
Canada to I sited Ftatea, Jwstlfy
Ins; It by Pre Ions Terri
torial Araalsltloa.
With flsgs Tying at half mast and many
of the business houses cloee-d during th.
afternoon Omaha Joined witli th. Grand
Army of tha Rupublic and the veterans of
the Spanish-American wr In observing tha
day set apart for the memory of those who
fell In battle on southtrn and foreign soil,
snd those who live a examples of Ameri
can patriotism.
The weather was a drawback, but even
cloudy skies aad threatening condition
could not put a damper on the patriotic)
fire that burn In tha breast of every old
veteran and the old soldiers, many of them
bent and feeble with age, turned out In
large numbers to do homajt. ta their com
rades. They sett Joined by the Thurston
and Dahlman rifles, the high school cadeta
city and county officials and cltitens gen
erally, and the Sixteenth infantry band
from Fort Crook added its presence and
music to the success of th. occasion.
Publlo building arid bank generally were
closed all day, and ao were many p rival
business house.
Laden with Flower,
Laden with flowers, with which to deco
rate the graves and monuments reared to
the memory of the veterans, th. Ladies ot
he Grand Army of the Republic, the Grand
, Army posts and the Women's Relief corp.
met In the forenoon and proceeded to the
various cemeteries. The principal cere
monies of the forenoon with the ritualistic
service was held at Forest Lawn cemetery.
Lee Forby post. Spanish war veterans and
the auxiliary post. Florence I. Crane post.
I met at ? o dock arid visited all the ceme-
tarles to decorate tli. grave of the soldier
of that war.
The parade of the Grand Army of the
Republic formed at 1.30 at Sixteenth street
acd Capitol avenue and marched to Douglia
street, tnenoe east to Fifteenth and then
to the Auditorium. On reaching Fifteenth
and Howard streets the high school cadets
lined up in double file, open rank and came
to present arms, while the veterans, with
heads uncovered, marched between th
, rank. Th. Thurston acd Dahlman Rif e
j halved in front of the Auditorium and jsre
sen led arms, aa tha old soldier passed
trm.
The parade wa In charge of Charts W.
- ? T " a"--' "ua ra"vra
i frm Butinln ,lr1 r,d CP"ol avenue to
& . U . J - . . . .
twHiui, vuevi, uient-e em 10 r meerwn
r'latociris oi puiice.
Marshal of n.e day. C. W. Allen; D. W.
Jol.rjson, oifiit-r of the day.
Sixievnth LMied tiiatrs mlantry band.
FIRST DIVISION.
Commander. Lharle L. Thomas.
Thurston rifle. Captain L.nt,bT, com-
, maridirig.
uamman rifles
Captain Wtig, com
maridirig
H.gh School Cadet battalion.
SECOND DIVISION.
Fife and Drum corpa.
Commander, K. W. timi'Son.
Vetetan of tha civil war.
CARRIAGES.
I chairman of the day. August Lockn.r.
pake" of the day, Johr. L. Webster,
' t i.atu. the uay. Rev. T. J. atackay.
' bri.a., .' Ger.eral t'harlea Morton.
I'niieu siates army, commanding tne ie-
' partrnent of the Missouri snd staff.
Mayor J. C. Damman and cuy council.
board of tducaiKin.
para commission.
County utlit-iais.
CiUKU In general.
The Auditorium was beautifully decorated
with flags and burning. August Lockner
as chairman of th. dsy.
Detail of Proajrnm.
The program in detail wa aa follow:
Dirge, Sixteenth l nited fctale infantiy
band.
Reading the roll of th. dead, Comrmde
Uusarll.
tM.iia,-. Mis Carrie Rhyn.
Liricoln a Getiysburt addreaa, Jtff VT.
I-cil.jrd.
Music, Eixtoentn LCiiea ttates infantry
Drill by High School Cadet battalion.
1-lag drill t y sc hool children.
Putual arrvices by (irand Army of th.
Republic. T. J. Crugh. commander; E. W.
Jofii.fcon, officer oi Ihe da ; Kev. T. 1.
Ma kay, chaplain: T. J. Beatty, adjutant
hiring saieiie, Tnursion Rifles.
Taps, bugler S.xievriUi I nited Stale in
fantiy. I'eci. rating monuments to unknown dead.
Kliualisiic service by Woman a Relief
Cor (. I'lesioe.'.t, Mrs. M. J. Matthews;
nemor vice president, Mrs J. D. Bjllr;
ii.r.i'r vice preaidtnl. Mis. C. L. Be.knap;
isecietsrv. Mrs. Lillian P. Eddy; chaplain.
Mi Harriet Unco, treasurer, Mrs. t. F.
i Clark
fciritliT, ill i.aio iiiBii man v UW
murial conunittra August Lockner.
hong, M:s& R'e Al.en.
for, a. n.a.e quartet.
Ad.iees of the day. John L Web.ter.
ft. ng. Low. Avenue cnurcn quartet.
criK. by sthoul clilidrrn unctr airectlon
uf .M.1- r'anny Arnold.
Eeiiecln lion. R---V Frank L. Loveland.
The prograra wss irr.preslv. throughout,
but probably no psrl of it reachei th.
hearts of the audience more eftectually
than the drill by thiryt-two boy. and girle
carrying flags and flowers. At ihe close
of the di'. l Ihe chii.ten saluted the Goddess
, f utlly. r. ,,re ,enied by Mu Edith
t..,iv Fol.owina Ibis Ihe rhi rtren r.:ait
Baaey.
tr.e fliweia ariund tne nunume.it for th.
unknoan dead T .e dii'l ly a picked co n.
jiry cf high school taaets also di.a- ap-
'"""'
M-lt tail of Dead.
The roll c.f the year s dtad. which wa
read by Comrade Rjtsell is as follows;
, GEORGE A. CLSTFR POST. No 7.
Con.rade Geoige A C.:er. Company E.
One Hundred anl fif-i-'h rennsyiva-.ia In
fantry. Died. Al'iil t
Comrade Theodme W.ilio-r. F rt Mint,
chuaeits tiiarph'ote:a D.ed. Marc.i li,
ii
Comrade Nirholaa Meifen. Company B.
I F'tft Nork.l'a r.fartty. I.el. May 1
Comraor Srinm M Iiir.. Company D.
Th.iieerr-: Ker.iuiky cavaiiy. I'led Msy i,
V.--
'oTiiarte John H f an nil'. Company A.
F"urtn West irj'.i.ia cjalry. 1 ed May ii,
1..
I", t. GRANT P"'3T, N- 110.
Comrade A!'r.o Lor.g. T4en'v-BlriU
Connetti ut ir.'ii.uv. Died May t. If.
Comrade Albert H Palmar, On Huiadrtd
