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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1908)
Till', OMAHA DAILY liKKi Kill DAY, .TU'rfK 2fi, 1WW. JL --" - sU J L-l -l- -. J - U - 1 1 V kmauzEr ,r,;.a; tsr .',. i a . .a , rif ..i:I-ar2r Ralston h the Beauty Spot ot Douglas County Formerly tbp country home of Dr. Geo. L. Miller. Mtfre poorly hat bey-p, spent, on this tract In tree planting than on any o4er ,on tho Missouri Rteri-rheie beautiful trers after 3t years of care ar -worth ' thousands of Hollars and make Kalston lots valuable beyond price to lovers of 'the ' beautiful. It's a home lover's Eden beautiful landscape pure air natural drainage high dry Toiling right In easy wafting dfstance from sight of the big car works,' , . (- FREE BARBECUE - t AND OPENING SALE OF LOTS Saturday, July 4 , Development with two big factories already commencing operation and to be In full blast by f Alt, and scores of other applications coming In, the development of UAISTON Is an absolute surety. While .the RALSTON TOWNSITE COMPANY will Invest $100.000. In the. stock of other .factories that wiil do the most good In building up Omaha's new factory suburb. Getting in on the ground floon means something here. 'A moment of action is worth a year 'of thought when it comes to buying lots In RALSTON. Be first to pfk out your lot opening sale day, July 4th. Music by Green's BanidT RALSTON TOWNSITE COMPANY Shlmcr &. Chase Co., Agents, lOOO Fornam St., Omaha, .. Your Vocation will afford you more pleasure if you are fully satis fied with your SUIT CASE OR. TRUNK. . . " 9 , jjy; ' Let us show you our OUR PRICES ARE HO HIGHER 1H AH YOU PAY ELSEWHERE. Alfred Cornish. comes to hospitality, you exceed tbem sll exoept Milwaukee." In hi address - replying; to Mayor Dahlman.. Mr. -Van Norman Indicated that the Milwaukee delegation, will be the first to extend art Invitation to the National Live Stock exchange, to; meet In that city In 1909. . He said. "I am soli g to extend an Invitation later td these delegates, which will mean business.". The Milwaukee delegation consists of Mr. Van Norman and J. W. Holmes, but It has become apparent that they will have the assistant of many other delegates In securing? 'th' convention for next year. Denver delegates were on hand with badges,' t6ostlrg for that city. Baffalo'Maat Speak. B. Mulllri' of Buffalo' also responded to the nddress of-welcome' as did also j:-"V. Mcore of the Chicago Live Stock exchange, who said the work 6f the national organl' satluri win' Increasing in Importance year by eafs, 'and that the time had no come wlin it must do moTe than pass reso lutions In reg.ird to 'contemplated legis lation nnd the live stock exchanges must prepare" to epen a' csmalgn of active work until the representatives and senators In coupvess' have an appreciation of the con- dlllnna'and needs of the live stock Inter-J est a. . After the adjournment at noon the dele gate were entertained ' by the South Omaha exor.aiige at lunch at the Exchnngu dining hall. The women ate at the Rome. There the entertainment committee of the local xqhsn and the com mittee for the entertainment of women had made ample preparations. A high hedge the palms and ferns was extended through the west side of the dining room and back of thla were act thu tables trt the guests of honor. The rest of the hall waa decorated as well. The luncheon was In courses and music Syga furnished by an orchestra. . . '. vk. Addre.sk pf President. The aftemooit ef$on, was. not called tq order until 2 o'clock, .which gave the exec utive committee an opportunity to hold meeting and finish a report prepared. After the roll call and the seating of the delegates who presented proper credentials President T. B. McPherson delivered his annual address which was as follows: During the past year there has arisen no necessity for a meeting or your executive commlttK. matters of some Importance nave been handled by your efficient secro tary, of which you will be advised Ir. his report, and your president has been asked to act in his official capacity but once. and that was a hurry-up call to Washington to snrmar aa your representative before a congressional committee In the Interest of a. bill now pending there, designed to se cure better and more efficient service from railroads In the matter-, or supplying cars for ilve stock shippers and shortening the time required to deliverlauch shipments to their destined market. To this call he responded, meeting a dele f SATURDAY rrT-OtAY' we want to announce a large purchase of ... JiV 'Y. Young fen'3 and Boys' "Sampeck" suite, bought at a libeYal 'price concession, that goes on sale Saturday norning..7v'-..-' ' ; I la addition to these new shipments now arriving, w.e include 'everv: Wit for man and boy in the regular stock. ' v .Thers are bhi2s w well as newest colorings in fancy Every.' mo titer's sou that comes m Saturday will go away with dollar's in both pockets to represent the ple did eaViflg on; these excellent "Sampeck" clothes See Friday's papers watch the window's..' nn enn Assured line. ' We carry ttie! best.' "' HARNESS STORE j210 Fornam St. gation from Chicago consisting of your secretary, Mr. Baker. Mr. John W. Moore the old wheel horse of the Chicago ex change, and one of the vice presidents of this exchange, ana Mr. van Norman; also a member of the Pittsburg exchange, whose name I cannot now reoali. Mr. Moore presented the claims' and needs of the live stock shipper In his well known, forcible manner; and your exchange Is on record In Its effort to carry out the object of Its exchange, vis: "The promotion .and development of the live stock Industry In all Its branches, and the 'protection of th. Interests Involved." and we are advised that the bill referred to has a fair chance of becoming law at the pext session, ot congrets. Record of the Year. ' Such very briefly la the record of the year, and alnce this report' hs not don- sunied the time allotted By., your-bylaws, i am In the few mlnutea left, with your p?r. mission, going to suggest a bought which has- been most forcibly brought to my'mind In connection wit hv the oraaniss'tpir -and purposes ot the live stock exchange.-which form the foundation upon which, the structure known as thu National Live Slock exchange Is built. .- I do not think the average layman knows the naLure of these .associations, their ob ject or purpose, and 1 know the average legislator is wnony ignorant on tnis suo lect. Here are men representing through their different exchanges, collectively, an an nual business of over tUflO.OM.Mx) and these organisatlona or exchanges are so formed aa to Insure a square deal to the owners of the live s'ock representing this Im mense sum and not only do they Insure a square deal, but they guarantee the full market value of the property consigned to them by the Inevitable law, "the survival of the fittest." and yet we are accused. either from Ignorance or design, of being n Illegal combination, organized for the purpose or extortion In our ewn interests, You. each and everv one of vou. know that your exchange Is formed primarily to protect tne stock shipper and that it aofs not In the remotest degree act or result In "restraint of trade" as defined by the tsnerman act and other anti-trust laws. Ktrhaagt the Bulwark. You, each and every one of you, know that but that for the excha. lges,. live stock shippers would be at the mere of yard traders, scalpers and inpnnotpJed agents and buyers of every kind apd character, as they woro before the exchange cams Into existence. ... Then, why not enter UpMi a campaign o eaucation and let the fellow who don know these facta Into your secret. Tell him how yon are organised, how vou condur your business, why it is necessary to form and hold the organization you belong to, how utterly futile It would be to attempt as individuals single handed to promote o protect the live atock Industry from con stant and concerted attacka of Its enemies the railroads and other combinations of capital.' Show him that even now. organized a you are at every laise public market and naving mis great Douy, tpe jpatlonal l-.lv Stock exchange, at your. hd. the ftgh is uneo.ua! and oftimea most Mlscourariru It Is conatsnt. never-ending and will neve end so long at the mighty dollar la at stake. Give no apology for your existence, for you nave none to miKn, nut plain hard facts and all of them, and then you can reason ably hnp for his support-Instead of his t'nmlty In the future. ' t do not wish to criticise, but I do think there has been too much secrecy In the 3 v r ft it,.' i Th nnn aT px't SB to lh nrS4ni"on we r"pr.-iu Thrrw .ms to ! irt nf mystery alwuit us In th minds of llw puhllr. and mystery alttnv br-..ls dlstiiist iind distrust make enemies and Is tho father i.f mill piratical nrlies s cej.npere.HVS commission housrs. ... , I have unltmltd fnltlt In fh ralr-minrien- ness end a'd Judgment of the American ple, and I t.ellevo wnen tney snow he truth shout us and all of It, that th.-v nil alve- us the credit due us and place lis where w hairing, among t'.i great com meixlal orgsnlsntlons of the world, for you Itnow and I know that we are the clean st and most unseirtsh of them an. Tanking t the future, then. I ssy. unfurl 'rtiir Vianners take the nntl Into your ronfldepee. snd with the sanction of public opinion behind you, march on to an assured vletory and to greater arnievemenis inan mere ever dreamed of by the wise old heeds that framed your constitution and made yur existence possible. AFTF.R00 SRftMO ITFRFTI0 everr 'fa per a Read tall Is Lively Dlarnaslon. v Following the delivery of Edgar B. Over- street's address, George, V. Wells of Chi cago declared' file' objection to any general attack on the legislation- which Is lnteded, he said. tn control and keep- in -check the monopolistic tendences of the times. He wished to support the present administra tion In all efforts In that direction. From his premise, however, Jie took the ground of favoring also, the removal of all tariffs which foster a partial monopoly. "High prices do not help any business In the long run," he, sad. . "They should be kept as nearly as possible at the level where they would stand without the artificial effect of tariff laws." In defeno ofrMr. Overstreet, J. C. Swift of Kansas City repeated what Mr. Over street has emphasised several times in his address that no objection was made to fed eral regulation of business affairs of large proportion, but that it was misinformed state, county and municipal Intnerfereneo which was wrong. I nlformlty of Rules. Frank K. Scott of Sioux City, apoke on Uniformity of Rules." Mr. Scott began his work In the commission business in South Omaha several years ago. He la now secretary of the Sioux City exchange. , He said In part: "The sessions of our exchange snd the de liberations of this body has shown one source of needless expense and pointed out Its remedy. 1 refer to the: causes which gave rise to the solicitor rule. This rule, as you know, is aimed to make to make a uniform regulation governing the number of men sept Into the live stock territory to secure trade and their time of service. It wss long ago discovered that the employment of numerous solicitors was ruinous to the profits of the business snd was in reality needless. A strict Intterpretation of the present rule requires that only one sollcll tor be allowed on the road at any one time, that he shall register 'out1 snd 'In' with the proper exchange suthority and that he shall not be engaged in solicitation more than fifteen days In any one .Month, The fact has been discovered and I da not wish to offer this as a criticism, that in the various exchanges different Interpre tations have been made of the provisions of this rule. Sioux City ha. a with the rest, been at fault and we are willing to bear our share of the criticism. The point is that in registering out time has been al lowed for railway travel, and the date of arrival In any territory has been place.1 sthe date at. which th9 solicitor begins nibs labor. Then he registers In when he leaves the field, so that It It possible for a solicitor to spend fifteen days in a month with the additional time he has spent in traveling- This, often represents enarly as much time as the actual solici tation. South Omaha Compiles. ' In South Omaha I am, informed the lit eral. Interpretation of the rule Is strictly adhered .to and from the . actual . date . a abltoitor leave Sotuji Omaha .dates his time time, on the road." . . - The speaker here cited several other ex change which had. placed different Inter pretations oi the meaning of the rule. This was especially noted of Chicago. The point I wish to make Is not one of criticism, but If wo have rules govern ing our sctlons In this particular, let the executive committee of the exchange while here place the - proper interpretation In ssuch unequivocal terms that there shall be no mistaking the requirement of the rules In any exchange. It Is the only way that the anxiety of certain exchanges may be effectually allayed and the practice of encroachment may be checked." J. W. Moore of Chicago objected to the implication that Chicago had evaded the spirit ,ot the rule and called on the secre tary cf the Chicago exchange, C. W, Baker, to explain the exact conditions. Other ex changes also objected to the classification which placed them on the lax side of the Interpretation. In the course of the dis cussion, .however. It developed that tome tuch condition s the- speaker had de scribed did exist. He again reiterated hla statement that his paper should not be taken as crltlilsm. but at. a plea for uni form Interpretation by the exchange. The whole question was referred to the ex ecutive committee for consideration ' and recommedatlon. A.. J.' Campion of Denver requested that his paper on "Commissions From a Denver-Standpoint" be omitted. He sa'd the executive committee had Incorporated the Issue he had Intended to make In Its re port and he wished to defer his argument until the question was thus brought be fore the convention. All Aborr t toi ' Maaaws. The convention therefore sdjourned promptly on time and took the cars for Omaha, where at 6:80 p. m. the delegates and their wlvea were provided with special cars to Lake Manawa. They were enter ta ned at dinner by the Cnunc I Bluffs Boating association. This dinner was one of the most brilliant affairs conducts 1 at that club. All conditions of weather and arrangement were perfect. After the din ner tbe club, enjoyed an informal dance in the ravilllon. The special features ofto day's session In South Omaha will be' first a called meet ing of the txecutlve committee at the Exchange hall at 8 o'clock. Today's Prsgrsm, The program for the day Is as follows: Call to order at 10 o'clock a. m. at the hall of the South Omaha Uve Stock ex. change. Address, ex-PreBident J. C. Swift of Kan sas C'ltv. Discussion. Address, "l-lve btock Exchanges: The Reasons for Their Exlstance; Their Limi tations," George V. VVells of Chicago. Dis cussion. Address. "Pointers," J. Laverty of Omaha. Discussion. Address. "The Live Stock Commission Man and His Place In the Business World," C. F. Wathlna of Buffalo. Discussion. Adjournment until tp. in. Lunch at the Exchange restaurant. AFTERNOON SESSION. Convention convenes St i o'clock. General business. Determination ut the next place of meal ing. Election of officers for the ensuing year. Adjournment sine dlel Dinner tendered by tbe South Omaha Live Stack exchange to the delrgalea and their wlvea at the Field club. Women at Coaatry CI oh.' Tbe women of the convention -will have luncheon at the South : Omaha Country club. Thla Is an assured treat, for the members of the entertainment committer of the South Oraah,a 'exchange are alao members of the Country 'club and' will takt exceptional pride In this function. Mllwaakea or Denver.- It has been suggested that the contest for the next place if 'meeting for UOS will be between Milwaukee and Denver. Both are in- the field. Tbe Milwaukee speaker. Q. B. Vaa- Norman.- mads a bid. for tne honor la replying to Major J. C. Dalilmao's address of welroms st lh morning eesslem. The tienvsr delegation Is working hsrd nd the result .f their efforts la shown by the sppesranes' of many smsll blue badges with the- legend. "Denver. " It Is tahllshod by precedent that the president shall be elected from the exchange which has the hennr of entertainment. I IVf! STOCK MRY W F.I.I, CAflF.n FOR llesnarfcftfclr Osalrnsnmle showlnsj Made hy 'oath Omaha. "The smack of Ihs luncheons serve! to the delegates to the NsrrlonsI IJve Stock association In South' Omsha will linger on ths palates of cur grandsons," was the unique way In which F,rank E. 8cott, manager of the Cl.iy-Roblnebs company's Sioux City office, complimented' the Union Stock Ysrds company snd South Omsha Live Stock exchange for :ie refreshments served at the exchange' restaurant Thurj day: ' - As a matter of fact the delegates will probably leave Oman 'and South Omaha remembering nothing ' better than ths lunchei Which are served1 ""They sre easily the hit of the meeting so far as entertain ment Is concerned. Nor will the South Omaha Live Stock exchange stop with the noonday luncheon. The dinner at Manawa last evening and the dinner yet to bo given ' this evening at the Field club will he remembered -slon with the luncheons nt tbe exchange restau rant, which ar delightfully informal. Usually when delegates sre attending a convention snd the meeting adjourns they go where they please for meals, some of them to crowded hotels, others to hot restaurants but they all have to look out for themselves. - But meetrng at the hall of the Sruth Omaha Live Stock exchange' the delegates go downstairs to a banquet room where everythlnt Is warm and served promptly by an army of speelal colored waiters who are charged to be quick If nothing else. This is the menu served Thursdsy from 12:90 to t o'clock: Mint Julep. Consomme In Cups. Cheese Straws Lake Crapples, maltra d'hotel. Broiled Chicken. Cucumbers. Saratoga Chips. New Potatoes In Crram,. June Peas Caaed. Frozen Punch. Romalne. Waldorf Salad. Watermelon. Neufchstel Cheese. Flakes. t Coffee. i Cigars. But to show the visitors that they can do it again another menu has been Issued for Fridsy, which presents a gastronom leal array hard to equal. This Is what the South Omaha live stock deslerS will serve their guests: Martini Cocktail. Cold Bouillon. Olives. Soft Shell Crabs en Canape. Cucumbers. Tenderloin of Beef. Financier. Mashed Potatoes, , Asparagus. Claret Punch. Combination Salad. Cantaloupe a la Mod:. Coffee. Cigars. All this Is listed, on dainty menu cards, the design being a special one of "Our Jim" In the qenter of a double page hold Ing his rlata In one hand while, at the opposite end a taX porker dangles by the hind leg. In the other hand "Our Jim" has a lariat and firmly fast In the loop end of the buckskin rope is a "one year old yearjing" calf. Ths ropes stretch scross ths pages of the menu cards snd compose Its decorstlons. The official buftoii'Jof the twentieth an nual meeting Is In blue snd white enamM and gold plate. It is small, and neat in the Shape of a double shield, snd having only the following Inscription: "South Omaha, Juno, 1908. N L. S. E." While the luncheons snd entertainment at the txchang ''restaurant are said to be given, by the, South,, Omaha exchange, offi cials. of ths exchange have not been back ward ,in saying Ihat' In reality they are given wun .ine... ooKipumenia vi uie umvn Stock . Tarda company of South Omaha and the guests and' South Omaha business men have General Manager Everett Buck Ingham to tjiank for the delightful enter talnment. . DELEGATES AST CORRESPONDENTS Men Who Come to Transact and Re port the Proceedings. Many delegates and newspaper men had registered for the convention ths first day. These were the delegates: Chicago E. H. Ingwersen. C. W. Baker, E. L. Vaughan. L. E. Herrlck, C. 8. Jones J. ' W. Moore, W. B. Swlney, George V Wells, F. H. Connor, T. H. Brown, John T. Martin, E. J. Stephen, Frank K. Moore Kansss City R. ' McCrosky, Charles Dixon, C. F. McCoun, John Megredy, Harry Clark, J. Soott Robertson, George N. Neff W. H. Keys, W. E. Vurdis, J. C. Swift. Milwaukee J. W. Holmes, O. B. Van Norman. St. Louts E. E.' Overstreet, H. F. Parry, E. 8. Codington, W A. Moody. F. C. Pln- kerton (vies president). W. S. Hannah. St. Joseph A. F. Dally, L. E. Blanchard J. W. Bennett. George H. Damsel, H. B. Hammlll, E. T. Ervln. Denver A. J. Campion, J. A. Johnsm, James McKee, John Luts, William Prey. Buffalo-H. M. MeMullln, C. F. Watklns. Bloux City-George W. WaJtt, O. P Garrison, L. C. Melady, Frank Anderson, Frank E. Scott. St. Paul-P. G. Mlchelmore. William Me- geveney, S. O. Sherwood, C. G. Smith. Pittsburg M. F. Joyce, W. A.. Merrltt. Indianapolis A. .8.. Brown, B. H. Baker, T. 8. Gades. Omaha T. B. McPherson. Jsy Laverty W. H. McCreary.. E. W. Cahow, W. H Wood. J. T. Frederick. Visiting press representatives are: Frank E. Moore of the Chicago Live Stock World W. S. Hannah of tho National Live Stock Reporter of St. Louis and George N. Neff of the Kansas City Drovers Telegram. The following are the women attending the meetings of th National Uve Stock exchange and who were guests at the noon day luncheon Thursday: Mrs. T. 8. Graves, Indianapolis; Mrs M. F. Joyce, Pittsburg; Mrs. G. J. Inger sen, Omaha; Mrs. W. If. Dudley, Council Bluffs; Mrs. George Wsltt. 8ioux City Mrs. H. E. Tags. Omaha; Mrs. J. B Bltnchsrd, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mrs. J. W Holmes, Milwaukee; Mrs. J. Laverty South Omaha; Mrs. 1. G. Mlchelmore, St Paul, Minn.; Mrs. J. F. Martin, Chicago Mra. J. Q. Martin.' South Omaha; Mrs John W. Bennett. St. Joseph, Mo.; Mrs W. A. Moody. East St. Louts. -- Th tilad Hand removes liver Inaction and bowel stop psge with Dr. King's New Life Pills, the painless regulators. 2Sc. For sale by Bfa ton Drug company. Miu Soccer da Fonstoa. BAN FRANCISCO, Csl.. June The Examiner today says that Colonel Marion P. kin us. commanding the Twentieth In fantry, which Is stationed at the Presidio at Monterey, was aesignsien riy ine vt a department as temporary successor o Rrliradler Genersl Frederick Funston a rnmmander of the -Department of Call forma, when the latter shall be transferred to Forth l-eavenworin. Kin., August iu. A man who is in penect health, so he ean do an honest day's work when neces sary, -has much lor which b anould he thankiuL Mr. L. C. Rodgers of Branch too. Pa., prltes that he wss not only un Sble to work, but he couldn't stoop ovtr to Us bis saoea Biz bottles of Foley's Jdiaer Cur mad a new man of him. II art. "Suocess to Foley's Kid nay Cur. Ail druggists. laahad with a Baaor. wounded with a . gun or pierced by rusty natl. Backles s Amies Sarv heals th wound- Guaranteed, lie. For sal by Baljn Drug company. 10T PACE SET FOR TROOPS Soldieri Will Htrt to Do Some Tall Walking; Thli Summer. SCHEDULES ARRANGED BY ARMY Department Orders Shaw that tka .Men Will Have 'o Idle Time Darin Their Seasoa of Maneavere. In conformity with Instructions from the War department the troops of th regular army will have to do some tall walking this summer to and from th maneuver camps. The order requires thst th In fantry battalions will have to make marches of 2U0 miles and the cavalry 26 miles during the summer. These marches Will be taken either going to or coming from the army maneuvers at Fort Riley and Fort D. A. Russell. Orders have just been Issued from de partment headquarters assigning ths troops to msrehes aa follows: Second cavalry to proceed from Fort Des Moines to St. Joseph. Mo., snd to march from there to the maneuver camp at Fort lilley. The command will leave Fort Det Moines July 27. JJand and the Seventh csvalry will march from Fort Riley to the maneuver camp St Fort Riley. Entire Sixth regiment of field r.rtllltry from Fort Riley to Camp Riley. both organisations to leave the post of B'ort Riley August 9. Batteries D snd E. Fifth srtillsry, to leavs Fort Leavenworth for Riley by rail on August 8. Battery C, Fifth artillery, to march 360 miles from Fort Leavenworth by round about way, for Camp Riley, to leav July M. Thirteenth Infantry to leav Fort Leaven worth July 81 and march over. a 140-mlle route to Camp Riley. Three companies of the battalion of engineers will accom pany the Thirteenth Infantry. Headquartera, band and seven compan ies of the Sixteenth Infantry will proceed by rail from Fort Crook to Lincoln and will march from there, 160 miles, to Fort Riley maneuver camp. The command will leave Fort Crook July SO. Maneuver at Fort Rlly. The maneuvers at Fort Riley will begin August 10 snd continue until September 10. The militia, organizations of Nebraska, Iowa, Mtssourt'and South Dakota, will par ticipate In the Fort Riley maneuvers, but the dates of their assignment there haw not yet been-gTvn out. Th mllltla organ isatlons will bs in the maneuver camp at different Intervals, the dsles to be sn nounced by orders yet to be Issued by Brigadier General John B. Kerr, V. 8. A. who will be In command of the Fort Riley camp and the orders will be Issued from there regarding the mllltla. The maneuver camp near Fort D. A. Rus sell, Wyo will be In command of Brlgsdier General Charles Morton, cammandlng the Department of the Missouri and will be established August 1, to continue to Sep- temper i. The troops to participate In thst encsmpment are: Fourth cavalry and seven troops from Fort Meade. To march from Fort Mead 8. D., to Orin Junction, Wjo., ard thence by rail to Fort Russell. Leave Fort Mead July 10. The command will return by rail neaaquarters snd six troODS of the Eighth csvalry from Fort Robinson. Neb. will march 260 miles and thence bv rail. Will return by rail from Fort D. A. Rus sell. To leave Fort Robinson sbout Julv la. Hesaqusrters. band, field and staff of ths Second battalion snd three bstterie of th Second field artillery to msrch from ort D. A. Russell to the maneuver camn leaving July 23. i . Field and ataff and three companies of tne inird battalion of the Eleventh infan trr. to leave Fort D. A. Russell about Julv 1 for th camp near there and return by a rouna apout march of 200 miles to nv,rt u. a. Kuesell. Battalion staff and three comnanlea of in r.ineieen Infantry, to march Wirt mil.. from Fcrt Mackenzie, Wyoming, to Casper ana inence by rail to Fort D. A. Rutsell To leav Fort Mackenzie Julv . I tne Wyoming, Colorsdo snd Utah militia organizations will participate In the Fort v. a. Russell camp mSneuvers. and will reien tw camp about Auguat 35. company d Signal coma. left Fort Omaha Wednesday for Leon Springs, Tex., " win participate in the army maneuvers there, near San Antonio. The command makes the trip by rail. NO POMP, NO EULOGY (Continued on Secdnd Page.) Is fixed at 6 o'clock In the afternoon. In oraer to give som of those whose presence Is desired time to' get her from distant points. All of these persons have been tele graphed for snd until responses Sr received no names or .details of the funeral will be announced. A tentatlv list of th honorary pall bearers has been prepared snd It Is expected the names will be made public ss sorn ss those Invited to set have been heard from. Local citizens, in conjunction with the friends y,ho are asclstlng Mrs. Cleveland In her hour of sorrow, are today giving some attention to arrangements for ths visit of President Roosevelt. He probably will be met by a very smsll commit te of Mr. Clevelsnd's friends. Although ,lbe funeral will be strictly prl vste at Mrr; Cleveland's residence, a great many peoplj- are expected to come to P-.-lmeton tomorrow and In anticipation of this the local authorities sre making prep, srallons to handle the crowd. A force of policemen from Trenton, N. J., will be here to assist the local police and an at tempt will be made to rope off the atrcets from the Cleveland residence st Bayard Lane and Hodgy avenue to the cemetery. The local militiamen my also bs pressed Into service. Among Mrs. Cleveland's callers during the morning hours were Genersl A, T. Ormond snl Dr. Cyrus F. Brackett, both of Princeton university ar.d Intimate frltnds of the family. Mure than 1,000 telegrams have been re ceived st the Cleveland horn and many more are at ill coming. Among those given cut today were these: From Earon Takahlre, the Japanese am baiaador at Washington: Greatly shocked by sad intelligence. I hasten to tender very deep condolence and sincere sympathy for the great bereave mi nt that has befallen you and the coun try. Message from Mr. Bryaa. From William J. Bryan: ' Mrs Bryan Joins me In sending sym pathy snd condolence. From Booker T. Wsshlngton: Pless accept deepest aympathy of my race und myself. Mr. Cleveland was on of our best friends. The governor of Mississippi: Our people extend to you heartfelt sym-pstby- Csrdlnsl Gibbons: Accept my slncers condolence In your crest bereavement by th death of my honored friend. Governor of Wisconsin: Wisconsin shsres with you the great Sffllctlon. which has come to your home. The passing of Grover Cleveland Is a great loss to the country he served with fidelity snd ability. . Princ Roland Bonaparte. Paris: I beg leave to express to you my most respectful condolence for tbs misfortune which baa com to you. Princeton club of St. Louis: Tbs University has lost by tls dsata bos .in mtmstdi . tststs y O o US) of Its most respected snd beloved trustees. Messagss of sympathy wer also received from A. W. Terrlll. former minister to Turkey; C. R. Breckenrldge, former min ister to Russia; Governor Stuart of Penn sylvania, Mrs. Msry Lloyd Harrison, widow of President Harrison, and Allen Marquard of Frankfort, Germany. Governors Ask to Attend. Governor Hughes of New York. Governor Fort of New Jersey and Governor Hoks Smith of Georgia have wired Mrs. Clevc Isnd asking permission, to attend ths fun eral. " Governor Smith ststed that he hsd been a member of President Clevland's cabinet and desired to pay In person his respects to his dead friend. 'Mrs. Cleveland replied to th three governors that shs would be glsd to hsye them present. While no list of pall-bearers has besn given out. It Is, ssld that the following per sons have been asked to serve: Psul Mor ton,' Commodore B. C. Benedict, Dr. Henry Van Dyks, tVof.. John G. Hlbblns, Prof. Andrew F. v"est and Dr. John F. Flnley. It Is understood thst the Rev.1 Dr. Rich ards of Nw Tork, a Presbyterian min ister, and frlnd of ths family, has been Invited to conduct th services tomorrow. If he is unable to come to Princeton, on of th local Presbyterian ministers Is likely to have charge of the services. According to present arrangements. Presi dent Roosevelt will arrive about 4 p. m. tomorrow and will return to Oyster Bay Immediately after ths funeral. PRESIDENT TO MAKE QUICK TRIP Leaves Oyster Bay at 1 18O to Attend CUveland Fnaeral. OTSTER BAT. N., Y., June 38. Presi dent Roosevelt will leav at 1:30 Fridsy afternoon on a special train for Princeton, N. J., wher . he will attend the funeral of Grovar Cleveland. With hlro will go Mr. Roosevelt. When th presidents train reaches Long Island City th Pennsylvania railroad tug Lancaster , will receive the presidential party and steam to Jersey City. At that place a special, train on the Pennsylvania railroad will convey the party to Prince ton, where the president will arrive at 4:16 o'clock. Immediately following the funersl serv lcs the president's special train will start on Its return over the same route. It Is expected that Oyster Bay will be reached it 1 p. in. The president remained quietly at horns this morning, receiving no one except Secretary Loeb, who drove up from the executive office at 12 m., taking with him only such business ss required the presi dent's Immediate attention. No callers wre expected today by Mr. Roosevelt. Llttla Girl Tries Suicide. IOWA .CITY. June 26.-Speclal. Taking hla refusal to hunt the eggs with her as s Jilt, little ll-yesr-old Julia Oreen of Cedar Rapids, attempted sulcids by tsklng a large doss of strychnine, st ths home of her sunt near Morse, la., where sho wss visiting. It was early evening when the quarrel occurred between the Utile folks, between whom 1 very strong friendship had been foimtd durlr.g the few days of her visit on ths fsrm. The little girl com pleted her igg-hunt alone and then went to her room. On ths wsy she opened a medicine chest and took out a large bottle of th poslon, which she took to her room, eh swallowed the contents of the bottle, but th amount proved to b an overdose, snd consequently scted ss an antidote for a time. The little girl may recover. Be tween sobs snd grosns the motive of her suicidal sttempt wss lenmed. Understood It is well understood by reliable dealers that Flavoring v. Extracts have constituted U" years past the standard flavors in all the markets of this country. 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