ym
I
The Omaha Daily Bee
THE OMAHA DEE
ft tlna, reliable oewppr that U
fttailttad to each and overy bom.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Tor Nebraska -Showei a
Fur IowaThunder Showers.
For weather report f paae .
VOL.
XVI II- -NO. 2W.
OMAIIA, MONDAY MOl
NINU. MAY 31, l'Jta
SIXULK COPY TWO CENTS.
LAST WEEK
DECORATION DAY
OF GRAND AHMY
Business Houses
Rearranging to
Give Bank Home
tew Corn Exchange State Bank Will
Occnpy Rooms in Barker Block
to Be Remodeled.
TOWN OF ZEPHYR
STOCK MAi
;t
IS BLOWN AWAY
Iwirkcd Tendency to Return to -:
Iivel in the Price
Average.
SPECTTLATORS ARE WAITED
Narrownen of Public Interest ii
Evidenced in Many Wayi.
Village Fifteen Miles from Brown-
Formal Exercises and Parade of
wood, Texas, Destroyed by
Tornado.
Military and 0. A. R. Organiza
tions HeH Today.
THIRTY-TWO PERSONS KILLED
CIVIC ORDERS TO PARTICIPATE
i
OPERATORS WORK FOR ADVANCE
Bi Rises Promised When Tariff Bill
Becomes Law.
INTEREST IV ARMOUR BONDS
Probability that Parkers Are in
Make .t((rrwtTr Inearaton Into
leather Field Aitrarta
-v Attention.
NEW TORK, May SO.-There tw con
siderable uncertainty In the stock market
la.M work wllh a tendency to return to
a fined level In the price average. The
nam tendency la perceptible In a longer
relrotpect, the average price of the moat
representative Mock having changed but
little from that of the early part of May.
The speculative attlude la one of waiting:
and thla disposition wan Intensified by the
three-day holldoy Interval In prospect at
the end of the week.
The narrowness of the public Interest In
the market was evl-Jenced In numerous
ways. Once or twice during the week
there wan liquidation going on of what
looked like large Individual accounts In
a few stocks. The rapid yielding of the
prices of the securities thus affected Indi
cated tlio Indifference of the demand which
hud to be contended with. On the other
hHiid. In the Intervals of these liquidating
rplHorea, a very light demand was ef
fective In lifting prices rapidly, thua In
dicating the small floating supply of stocks
In the market. Efforts to analyse the
causes lying behind these manifestations
gavelarge importance to the extent of the
operations by market pools snd elaboratlv
speculative organisations, which have fig
ured In the advance In prices for many
months past.
Airskealsg Poblle Iotereat.
The objective point of these organised
operations has been the awakened public
demand for securities and the progress of
.the restoration of trade and Industry to
the activity obtained before the panic of
1907. or even beyond that. Men of recog
nised Judgment and authority In the finan
cial world have voiced the conviction
without reserve that the coming era of
trade and Industrial activity and accom
panying prosperity was to rise to new high
levels. It has been common for such opin
ions to point ont the completion of the
struggle ever the revision of the tariff as
fixing the porKxl at the springing Into ani
mation of all sorts of enterprises held back
for that event The estimate accepted for
anma time oaat In Wall atreet for the
probable enactment of the new tariff law
were for tha first of June or thereabouts.
The approach of that date with the de
bate on the tariff measure dragging out to
an undefined future, leaves the specula
tlon In a suspended state.
Meantime there Is a continuous flota
tlon of new securities going on, stimu
lated by the abundance of banking forces
left unemployed by the moderate require
ments, as yet, of the mercantile demands,
Railroad and Industrial corporations both
rime In this new financing. Some of It
gives rise to conjecture of plans to launch
into new fields of combination and con
aolldaiion of industrial enterprises. The
public offering of stocks of the United
Drvaooda companies was made the text
for discussion of such a likelihood.
tmrar Bond Iaaae.
1 The Armour A Co. bond Issue aroused
the surmise of leather Interests of a pos
slble aggressive Incursion Into that field.
The candy manufacturers were observant
of reports that the principal glucose In
to rest would embark on that Industry In
a comprehensive way. The conspicuous
I strength of the steel group owed as much
"to rumors of merging of the Independent
companies with the object of harmonising
relat.ons with the United States Steel
cor so rat Ion as to the returns of trade
r,etterment. These returns were striking,
nevertheless. Increased demand for re-
' fined copper and reduced pressure of of
faring by the leading Interests furnished
additional testimony of the thriving con
dition of the metal Industries.
Speculative sentiment has not been free
from anxiety over the crops and the de
sire to await the government report of
condition as of June 1 of the grain crops
constitutes a leading repreasive Influence
on the market.
OFFICIALS OF LAND
COMPANY INDICTED
Mea Intervale la Coal Lands I
Reatt Coanty, Colorado, Charged
with Conspiracy.
DENVER. May ,90. -The federal grand
Jury late Saturday afternoon returned In
dict men ( against the officers of the Union
Land company and others Interested In
coal lands In Routt county, Colorado,
charging them with conspiracy to defraud
the government out of coal landa.
The land Involved in the Indictments ag
gregate 13.000 acrea and the value Is said
to reach H.000.000. Those Indicted are:
Charles S. Millard, president of the Union
uand company; Thomas B. Alin. vice presl
lent; Frank McDonough, sr., secretary
ind counsel for the company; Henry V.
Kepner, In charge of the department of
ihemlsiry of the Denver manual training
nigh school, and Braall I- Smith.
teort Work at Albion.
ALBION. Neb., May S0.-(Speclal In
he case of the State anainst Donnelly to
.tsttict court, an anion for Illicit sale
f llqupr, the Jury found the defendant
Mtlty on one count and not guilty on
he second count. In State against Stone
Ing. a gambling case, a verdict of not
,-ullty was returned. la State against Btl
itine, for living away liquor on election
lay, the court sustained a motion to quash
tha Indictment
Hearing on Oil Pla Line.
WASHtNOTON. May 3.-Dclarlng that
the request of those tntereated for a mod
ification of the existing oil sod gaa pipe
line regulations applying to Oklahoma was
of rttal importance lo the oil producers
in that state. Secretary Bellinger of the
Interior department today derided to grant
a bearing- an the subject on June i.
Some rearrangements In the business dis
trict will give Omaha a bigtk between
Tifteenth and Sixteenth streets on Far
na.ni; one of the wholesalers and retailers
of coal will occupy the corner of Sixteenth
and Farnam streets and with the prin
cipal officer of George A Co., active In the
nterests of the proposed City National
bank, the real estate firm will seek a good
ocatlon elsewhere.
While stockholders have net voted on
any of the propositions as far as the
banks are concerned, this is the lineup:
The Corn Exchsnge State bank, the In
stitution organised from the bank of Hay
den ' Bros., will occupy the rooms now
used by G. W. Hull A Co.: the Hull com
pany "III move to the Board of Trade
building, occupying the rooms of Oeorge
A Co.
Put George A Co. have a lease on their
present offices which does not expire
until January 1, 1910. C. W. Hull has a
ease on his rooms until October 1, 109.
low these leases will be harmonised and
what the Corn Exchange State bank will
do for a banking home In the meantime,
Is a question yet to be solved.
C. C. George, now an active factor In
the upbuilding of the City Savings bank,
s destined to become an officer whose
time will be required largely In the In
terests of the bank.
This will not, however, detract from the
Importance of George A Co. In real estate
circles. A new location, not as yet se
lected, will be secured by the company,
giving more room. At present, Oeorge A
Co. have a lease on the rooms, but C.
W. Hull has secured a lease for future
use, while the Corn Exchange State bank
has a ten-year lease on the present rooms
In the Barker blurk used by Mr. Hull.
Remodeling will be necessary to make the
Hull rooms suitable for such a bank as
the Corn Exchanjca purposes to be. The
stock of this Institution Is now over nub
scribed. The original plan was to organise
with 12)0,000 as a capital stock. The sub
scrlptlons above this amount will be held
until the development of the plans of the
bank determines on their disposal. A large
capitalization Is hinted at.
Though stockholders have not voted and
no meeting has been held, the stock hold
ings Indicate that Joseph Hayden will be
president; T. E. Stevens, vice president.
and J.' W. Thomas cashier of the new
slate bank.
Now Want to Save
Masauredis in
Supreme Court
Effort Will Be Made to Keep Greek
Found Guilty of Murder from
. Gallows.
A hard fight will be put up to save John
Masauredla' neck from the noose, it win
be waged before the supreme court,
though, of course, a motion for a new
trial will first, be argued before Judge
Sutton.
There Is little or no likelihood that the
district court will sustain such a motion
but for the record's sake It will have to
be made.
The chief point which will be argued to
the supreme court Is that the written
statement of Lilly Breese, made to the
county attorney, was inadmissible and also
that the question put to her about her
evidence before the coroner's Jury was
Improper.
The supreme court can do one of three
things: Sustain the verdict as It stands
refuse a new trial, and commute the sen
tence to life Imprisonment: grant a new
trial.
Masauredis took the result of the con
vlctlon with more calmness than would
have been Imagined. He still protested
that he was Innocent, because the officer,
he -:a Id, fired first, and added, "I can
die once only, anyhow."
Lilly Breese Is with her mother, who
has remained In the city over the trial.
The older woman l living in Grand Island
and will return there. Friends have In
terested themselves In the girl and are
seeking a position for her.
Philadelphia
Traction Strike
Becomes Serious
City is Practically Tied Up at Mid
night Mayor Closes All Saloons
at Eleven O'clock.
PHILADELPHIA. May 30. The strike
inaugurated Saturday by the conductora
and motormen of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company became serlou's tonight.
The company admitted that about 2,000
of the t ,uuu men had quit work. The
strikers declare a greater number are out.
, C. O. Piatt of the Amalgamated Asso
ciation of Street Railway Employes said
he expected a complete tieup. This aft
ernoon Mayor Relburn ordered all saloons
to close at S p. m. and to remain closed
until 7 a. m. Monday. Thia is the second
time a mayor of Philadelphia ha closed
the saloons on account of a street strike,
the last being In 1896.
The strikers are counting on public sym
pathy because of the agitation that has
ten going on over the action of the Phil
adelphia Rapid Transit company in abol
ishing the slx-for-a-quaiter tickets and
raising the rate of fare to cents s.ralKlit.
Late tonight trouble was reported in the
section known aa "Brewerytowu." A car
was damagtd by an explosion, believed
to have been from dynamite placed on
the track. There were no passengers and
neither the motorman nor conductor was
injured.
The city was practically tied up at mid
night. I.laat Plant far Central City.
CENTRAL, CITT. Neb.. May 30. -(Special.)
A petition has been circulated, hav
ing for Its object the calling of a spe
cial election, at which a bond Issue for a
municipal electric lighting plant will be
voted upon. The coat of such a plant Is
estimated at 130.000, and In case of lis
Installation It would also furnish power
for the city water works system.
List of Injured is Estimated at One
Hundred.
FIRE IS RAGING IN RUINS
Nearly Every Building in the Town
is Demolished.
PEOPLE IN STATE OF TERROR
Tornado la Preceded fcy
of I'saiail Severity.
Hailstorm
Which
Does Great Damage to
Crops.
BROWN WOOD, Tex.. May . With half
of Its population reported dead or wounded.
nearly every building In the town de
molished and fire rglng In the ruins, the
people, of Zephyr, fifteen miles east of
Brownwood were In a state of terror this
morning as the result of a tornado that
hit that town between S and 10 o'clock
Saturday night.
Until communication Is restored It will
be Impossible to Know the exaot extent
of the disaster. The casualty list Is esti
mated at 100, fifty-two of whom were In
stantly, killed.
According to a railroad man who reached
here, on a handcar early Sunday morning
the tornado was preceded by a hallstom of
unusual severity, which did great damage
to crops, the wind following a lull In the
fall of hail.
Young Folks
Leaving School
Various High Schools in Nebraska
Observe Commencement with
Appropriate Ceremony. .
Blar Class at . David City.
DAVID CITY, Neb., May 30. (Special. )
The commencement exercises of the David
City High school will be held this week.
The baccalaureate sermon was preached
Sunday evening In the Methodist Episcopal
church by Rev. Mr. Klelhauer, the class
play will be given Thursday evening and
the commencement will' be the following
evening. W. E. Andrews will deliver the
address. There are twenty-nine graduates
this year, one of tha largest classes ever
graduating from the high school. The
names of the graduates follow: Arthur
Anderson, Addle . Bigger, Helen Bouse,
Hazel Cook, Jennie Clarke, Ruth Croeth
walte, Jacob Davlsson, Mae Delaney, Lu
clle Downing. Mabel Drummond, Ella
Fortna, Queen Prater, Nellie Gillespie, Mar
guerite Hall, Henry Hanner, Percle Har
rington. Dolores Morgan, Jennlne Mjntx,
Hugo Otoupallk, Ella Schoonover, Robert
Skinner, Hilda Straka, Charles Streerer,
Frances Styer, Pearl .Swartwood, Clara
Townley, Harel Wandt, Edith Waaser and
Allene Wllgus.
WASHINGTON. Neb.. May S0.-(8peclal )
Graduating exercises of the Washington
public school were held at the Woodmen of
the World hall Friday night This closed
a successful school year. There were six
graduates from the eighth grade. The pro
gram Included an address by County Super
intendent J. A. Rhoades. The teacher. Miss
W. Rodell. has been retained for another
year.
Graduates at Wlaner.
WIS'ER, Neb.,' May 80.-(Speclal.)-The
graduating exercises of. the Wlsner High
school took place in the opera house last
evening with a large attendance. A class
of sixteen, thirteen young women and three
young men, graduated. J. L. McBrian de
livered the address. The members of the
class were presented with their diplomas
by Dr. Luteal Riley, president of the board.
The members of the class are as follows:
Vera Elizabeth Armstrong, Eva Mabelle
Ballch. Grace E. Clayton, Nell Belle Col
lina, May Dugher, Mary Thrraae Fisher,
Dora Frances Grogan, Dominie L. Gross,
Mabel Humphrey, Lela Geraldine Lytle,
Bertha E. Maloney, Henrietta M. Mashage,
Agnes Ebba Murphy, Iva Riley, Alva Percy
Stockdale and Aaron J. Thlsted.
The following students completed the nor
mal course prescribed by the state depart
ment and received their certificates from
the county superintendent, Miss Emma R.
Milter: Vera Armstrong, Eva Ballch,
Nellie Collins, Mary Fisher, Frances
Grogan, Mabel Humphrey, I -el a Lytle, Hen
rletta Mashage. Agnes Murphy, Percy
Stockdale and Aaron Thlsted.
Commencement at Bine Hill.
BLUE HILL, Neb., May S0.-Special.)-The
graduating class of the Blue Hill High
school presented the play "The Deacon."
Mr. Hooper, the superintendent, performed
the duties of coach for the class In pre
paring the play. The r performance was
well received by the large audience In at
tendance on Thursday evening. The com
mencement exercises were held Friday
evening. A lecture was given by Dr.
Turner of the Hastings college. The claas
consisted of eleven scholars, six girls and
five boys.
REGULAR INSPECTION OF COWS
state Will Lawk for Infected
Cows In Omaha Dairies
Annaally.
Tuberculin tests will be applied to cows
belonging to Omaha dairymen by the
state authorities In the future, Instead of
by the city health department, which
started the investigation and resulted In
the condemning of about thirty cows laat
week, many of which have been killed.
Prof. A. T. Peters, professor of pathol
ogy at the state farm. Is now in the elty
making arrangements for inspection of all
dairy cows in and about tha city. Offi
cers of tha Milk Dealers' association held
meeting Saturday with Dr. Paul Juck-
Insss, state veterinarian, and Prof. Peters
and agreed to recommend to the associa
tion that each member have his cewi in
spected at leaat once a year.
"Why, look at me, I'm the picture of health; always doin' something
mowing the lawn or working in the garden. It's great!"
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
MINISTER PRAISES UNIONISM
Rev. Frederick T. Bouse Speaks to
Typographical Union of Omaha.
FOUNDATION RESTS ON CHRIST
In Memorial Day Address to I'nlon
Carpenter'a h Is Credited with
Urging; Organisation and
. Brotherly Help.
Telling his hearers that he would not talk
of the dead, but that he would talk to the
living. Rev. Frederick T. Rouse, D. D., In
the annual memorial address delivered Bon
day afternoon to Typographical union No.
190, pointed the advantages of unionism
and declared that Jesus Christ, the Car
penter's Son, was the first exponent of or
ganization for labor.
Dr. Rouse took hit text from Islah, xll,
S-7: "They helped avkry one his "neighbor,
and' every one said to his brother.; be of
good courage. So the! carpenter encouraged
the goldsmith, and hi that stnootheth with
the hammer him thef smootheth the anvil,
saying, It is ready for the soderlng: and he
fastened It" with nails that it should not
be moved."-
"Th general tmneVkea by tha minister
lit Ms discourse was -that humanity Is a
great brotherhood, a great family, and that
every member has a right to exist. He
then went ort to point out the wrongs In .
life, the hoarding of capital by "promoters,"
the bacillus of graft fontered by great cor
porations, the spirit of war between na
tions and the shattering of that bond of
human sympathy which should exist be
tween all men.
"I believe the time will come when we
will see that for the necessities of man
kind, for public Improvement and for the
Improvement of mankind, that every man
shall have work," said Dr. Rouse. "Wealth
should not be hoarded here and public
work neglected and men allowed to starve
for the want of work.
Graft Germ Most Die.
"Great corporations say there is no way
to live but by graft, but graft Is a great
moral ehemy. What we need la a hyper
dermlc Injection of moral stamina to with
stand this microbe and to tell the corpora
tions that Ijonesty is the best policy. One
of the greatest voctories of modern medi
cine was the erradlcatlon of the Vellow
fever microbe and the driving of this dis
ease out of the tropics. Ho small are these
yellow fever germs that forty of them can
hang Inside a mosquito's stomach and not
crowd a bit, but Infinitely smaller Is the
bacillus of graft.
"It Is the duty of organized labor to fight
this bacillus. It In the 'duty of organlxod
labor to Insist that there shall be no war
bet wren nations and between men. And
that which we most need Is that element of
human sympathy which will be broad
enough to take in others not members of
our own union or organisation.
"We must have organization, for organ
ization means life; disorganization means
death. One man standing for his rights Is
as nothing, but In union there is strength.
Humanity unorganised Is printers' pi, and
nothing more. Even the church Is organ
izing, and before long I believe we will see
unions of all organizations. And what Is
to be. the aim of all these organizations?
It Is to be the betterment of humanity.
We are not here today on this Memorial
Sunday simply for the present, but to re
member those of the past. Qthera have la-
' 1 . ,u. I.- I
? it . , u V 7 .
of their labor. Affairs so swimmingly on
------- - - - --
laid the foundation and laid It well. There
fore, let us pledge ourselves to the same
brotherly labor."
Why do you pay
rent when you can
buy a home in Om
aha with only a
small payment
down and balance
same as rent?
Bead the Real Estate col
umn from day to day and you
will find a home offered for
6ale within your means. The
Bee has found homes for hun
dreds of others and can find
a home for you. t
Have) you read tha waat ads. yet
toda
'
Seven Persons
Killed by Storm -in
North Dakota
Jamestown, Ypsilanti and Langdon
Devastated by Wind and
Rain.
JAMESTOWN, N. D., May 30. This place
and Ypsilanti, a village thirteen miles south
of here, were visited by a terrific wind and
rain storm this afternoon which developed
Into a tornado near Ypsilanti, causing the
death of at least three persons and Injury
to several others. The property damage
reaches many thousands of dollars.
A farmhouse was blown Into the James
river.
ST. PAUL. May 30. Special dispatches
state that seven persons are known to be
dead, many are dying and over a score
are seriously injured aa .a result of a
tornado which swept over northern North
Dakota late this afternoon. At Langdon
the residence section was wiped out, four
people killed and twenty Injured.
Custer's Old Guide
Answers Last Call
Felicien Fallis, Who Led Indian
Fighter Across Plains, is
Dead.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., May 30. (Special.)
"The guide rode often at the head of the
column, and we found him full of Infor
mation about the country. We began also
to listen for a new domestic disclosure
every time we approached an Indian vil
lage. He was the most married or any
man I ever saw, for In every tribe he had
wife."
This was the reference made by Mrs.
Elisabeth Custer, widow of General Oeorge
A. Custer in her book, "Boots and 8ad
dlea," to Felicien Fallis, who died a few
days ago, and who was one of the first
settlers of the vast region now embracing
the' states of North and South Dakota.
In the spring of 1S7J, when General Cus
ter and the Seventh cavalry arrived at
Yunkton, 'Pallia acted as guide for the
command until it reached the upper coun-
V.
ry and made Its headquarters at Fort
Abraham Lincoln.
Fallis was one of the conspicuous early
day characters of Dakota. While acting
as guide for the Custer expedition, he be
came Intimately acquainted with General
Custer. At this time Fallis had been
living In the Indian country over twenty
years. Yet he was fond of saying that
General Custer's knowledge of Indians,
outside of speaking their language, was
better than his.
Pension Examining gorgeous.
WASHINGTON, 'May . (Special Tele
gram.) On recommendation of Congress
man Klnkald, Dr. J. J. Pickett was ap
pointed pension examining surgeon at
Broken Bow, Neb., vice Dr. C. J. Chrtsten
sen, resigned.
On recommendation of both Iowa sen
ators, Dr. B. S. Everett was appointed to
a similar position at Allerton, vice Dr.
E. G. Dickinson, deceaaed, and on the
recommendation of Congressman Kendall
Dr. W. W. Eastburn was appointed pension
examining surgeon at Slgourney, la., vice
I. ....
Dr. Leslie umo, resigned
Omaha were appointed meat Inspectors In
the Bureau of Animal industry.
Madden is Found Guilty;
Almost Collapses in Court
CHICAGO, May M.-After forty-six hours
of almost constant wrangling tha Jury In
the case of M. B. Madden. M. J. Boyle and
F. A. Pouchot, labor leaders, today
brought in a verdict of guilty, fining each
of the defendant' 1600. Madden ia the so
called labor "Caar" of Chicago.
The long delay In reaching an agree
ment la said to have been due to the in
ability of the twelve men to find a com
mon ground of punishment.
Madden all but collapsed when the ver
dict was read. Boyle and Pouchot were
mora composed. Madden, when approached
by reporters as he was leaving the court
room, was acarcely able to apeak. Hla Upa
twitched spasmodically, but finally he
managed to state that he considered the
verdict a bad thing, for unionism.
Reports that alleged attempts to Influ
ence the Jury in behalf of the defendants
were rife about the criminal court building
during the afternoon. States Attorney Wy-
1
And this is how he does it.
BIC WORKERS ARE COMING
Conference of Y.M.C.A. Officers Brings
Dr. Hall, Fred Smith and Others.
LYMAN PIERCE VISITS OLD HOME
Former Secretary of Omaha Associa
tion, Who Has Done' Things In
All Parte of World, Re
marks Abont Changes.
"I was expecting to see a change, but the
difference In Omaha Is amazing," declared
Lyman E. Pierce yesterday after surveying
Omaha for the first time In seventeen
years. Mr. Pierce Is the general secretary
of the Pittsburg Young Men's Christian
association and was assistant secretary in
Omaha about 1S92.
Bine then he has been In Young Men's
Christian association work In Australia,
where he rose to the top. Returning to
this country, he helped to build the Wash
ington, D. C, association building, note
worthy even In that city of handsome
buildings.
The Individual of chief Intereat at the
Young Men's Christian association yester
day was Dr. Wlnfield S. Hall of North
western university, . who is privileged to
wear sections of the alphabet ' after - his
name In the following fashion: A. M .
M. D., Ph. D. (Lelpslc), LL. D.
Dr. Hall gave the address at the men's
meeting, which was strictly a meeting for
men. He had one of the largest audiences
which has ever assembled for a Sundif.'
afternoon meeting. Sixty or seventy of the
men present were dlstlngulHhable for a
bearing and carriage which even to the In
expert eye meant personal health and vigor.
The were the physical directors whose
conference Is the first to start of the
affiliated group meetings held In connection
with the thirty-fifth annual conference of
the Association of Employed Officers,
Young Men's Christian Associations of
North America.
Volunteer In the Service.
Dr. Hall Is a volunteer worker In the
Young Men's Christian association, taking
such time for outside lectures as he can
spare from research work In experimental
physiology, and acting as "dean of Btu-
dents" at Northwestern.
For some yeara," explained Dr. Hall In
answer to a question, "the executive work
of the college of medicine and of other
colleges in Northwestern and other uni
versities has been divided between wo
men, the dean of the faculty and the dean
of students."
Dr. Hall wears the key of the Phi Beta
Kappa fraternity, the best known "honor
fraternity." He is the head of another fra
ternity of the kind, Alpha Omega Alpha
restricted to medical men. During hla
student days he also won a membership In
Hlgma XI, an honor fraternity, member
ship in which Is won by distinction In
pure science studies.
Fred Imltb Is Coming.
Most of the best known men who will
attend the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation meeting are due here today and
Tuesday, while a few others will come
later. Of all these, Fred B. Smith, famous
as an evangelist to men, has perhaps the
most renown. He will speak at the big
meeting next Sunday afternoon.
Tomorrow night at the First Methodist
church G. I. Babcork, national secretary
of Mexico, will be heard, among others.
This Is the one meeting of the week open
to the public. Other speakers will be
J. C. Campbell White, general secretary
of the "laymen's missionary movement;"
C. H. Robertson of Tientsin, China, and
Robert E. Lewis of Shanghai.
man visited the grand Jury room and later
a large number of subpoenas were issued.
The rase has been bitterly contested ow
ing to Its Importance. For yeara there
have been rumors of Irregularities In the
calling and settling of strikes in Chicago.
Last winter the rumors took concrete form
and the Indictment of Madden, Pouchot
and Boyle followed. The men were
brought to the trial on an Indictment
charging that they conspired to extort
11 .008 and did extort that sum of Emll
Klleka, through Gearge S. Andres, an
agent, In order to settle a strike on the
plant of the Joseph Klleka Company.
It waa alleged In the state's testimony
that Andrea having received the money
from Klleka left It on a desk In Madden'a
private office, Madden being present and
choosing this method as a safe guard.
Pouchot and Boyle are said to have as
sisted in securing the money.
Arguments en a motion for a new
will be heard June U
ty-tal
Letter Carriers and Lodges Join Sol
diers in Doing Honor to Dead.
SERVICE FOR UNKNOWN GRAVES
Dr. W. M. Davidson Will Deliver
Oration at Auditorium.
SPANISH VETERANS JOIN IN
tump Lee Korhy o. 1 Will Give
nttnelUtlr Bnrlal Service ef Order
aa Part of Afternoon Program
Following; Parade.
The general Decoration day service will
be held todayt beginning at 1:30 this after
noon with the parade, following which tho
ritualistic exercises will be carried out at
the Auditorium unrkM- the auspices of tha
(irand Army ok the Republic, wltn Po.t
Commander John A. Dempster of Grant
post as master of ceremonies. The oration
will be delivered by Dr. W. M. Davidson,
superintendent of the Omaha public schools.
The parade will form at 1:30 p. m. Mon
day on Capitol avenue, the right resting
on Sixteenth street. The National guards,
high school cadets, mall carrlera and other
seml-mllltary organizations will form on
the south side of Capitol avenue west of
Sixteenth street and the veterans of the
civil war and Spanish-American war will
form on the north side of Capitol avenue.
Carriages with the chairman of the gen
eral committee and speaker of the day
and Invited guests will form on Capitol
avenue west of Seventeenth street, facing
Seventeenth street. The Woman's Relief
corpw. Indies of the Grand Army and
Henry W. Lawton auxiliary will form on
Fifteenth street opposite the Auditorium.
The parade will move promptly at S p. m.
Order of Parade.
The line of march will be south on Six
teenth street from Capitol avenue to How
ard street, and east on Howard street to
the Auditorium.
Platoon of Police.
Marshal of the Pay, C. M. Harpster.
Sixteenth United Slates Infantry Band.
FIRST DIVISION.
Under command of Captain Charles W.
Allen.
Nebraska National Guard, Lieutenant Wil
liam E. Hehr, commanding
High School Cadet Battalion. Lieutenant
W. M. Ilankell. U. 8 A., commanding.
Letter Carriers and Civic Organisations.
SECOND DIVISION.
Under command - of Lieutenant A. ES.
Thompson, U. H. W. V.
Grand Army of the Republic.
United Snaniah War Veterana.
Carrlagea. contalnlhgchalrfngn, of general
enmnmtee, speaaer oi ine aay, map-lain,-
military and civil guest.
Brigadier General Charles Morton, com
manding Department of the Missouri
and Department Staff.
The auxlltaiy organizations will Join with
the Grand Army veterans at the Audi
torium and will march with them Into the
Auditorium, where special space has been
reserved for them.
The general exercises will begin with the
dismissal of the parade and will be carried
out on the platform In accord with the fol
lowing program:
"At the Unknown Grave."
Dirge Sixteenth United State Infantry
band.
Reading of Orders Adjutant.
Reading Roll of the Year' Dead Com
rade Edwards.
Salute of the Dead.
Memorial Song Young Men' Christian
Anxoclutlon Glee club: Lee G. Krats, di
rector. VVelcome to Friends.
. Song MiHB Carrie Rhyn.
Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg Rev. T.
J. Mackay.
Mimic Sixteenth United
States Infantry
band.
Song The Lord Is My
Miss Amanda Tebbens.
Light (Marsh),
Ritual Service Grand
Republic.
Army of the
Comrade E. A. Parmelee. commander.
Comrade Thomas Hull, officer of the day.
Comrade A. Ixckner, senior vice.
Comrsde A. N. Yost, Junior vice.
Comrade J. Edwards, adjutant.
Comrade Rev. J. H. Brooks, chaplain.
Taps Bugler Sixteenth United Stales In
fantry band.
Memorial Song School children.
Ritual Service Woman's Relief corpa.
Mrs. J. C. Reed, president.
Mrs. .1. H. Schlelh. senior vice.
Mrs. M. J. Matthews. Junior vice.
Mrs. J. T. Beatty. secretary.
Mrs. C. Stevens, chaplain.
Mrs. E. Hall, conductor.
Mrs. E. J. Shield, asHlstant conductor.
Mrs. Ortanna Koche, guard.
Mra. Lucy Winegard, assistant guard.
Mrs. Palmer, color bearer No. 1.
Mrs. Jeffroat, color bearer No. I.
Mrs. C Lochner, color bearer No. I.
Mrs. J. Foley, color bearer No. 4.
Duet "Dear Motherland." arranged by
MIhs Daisy Hik'glns. Miss Edna M. Prun
ing, Mr. Alfred E. Thompson, Mis
Amanda Tebbens. accompanist.
Ritual Service It. S. W. V., H. B.
Havens, commander: Perry Miller, officer
of the day; J. G. Ixos, Adjutajit; tfarbert
C. Walsh, chaplain.
Taps Corporal D. A. Porter.
Kong "Forget All Thy Sorrowa." by
Harrison Millard. Miss Rose Hortense
Allen.
Speaker of the Day Prof. W. M. David
son. America By school children. Miss Fanny
Arnold, directress; Miss Nancy Cunning
ham, accompanist.
Music Sixteenth United State Infantry
band.
Benediction Very Iter. Dean George A,
Beecher. ,
a pa a Ink Veterans Join In.
Camp Lee Forby No. L United Fpanlah
War, Veterans. Instead of holding separate
Memorial day exercises, aa It did laat year,
la co-operating with the post of the Grand
Armv of the Republic.
At 1:34 p. m. on Monday, the member of
the camp and all unaffiliated Spanish war
veterans accepting the cordial Invitation to
Join In the exercises wtm tne camp, will
meet at Sixteenth and Capitol avenue to
participate In the parade. At the Auditor
ium, the camp will participate In the pro
gram by giving the regular lituaMstlo bur
ial service of the order.
Following is a list of the veteran dead,
who have anawered the last, long roll call
alnce May 30, 190:
OEORGE A. CUSTER POST, No. T.
Cumrad James Plckard, Eleventh Kan
aaa cavalrv. Died. March 13,
U. 8. GRANT lt5T No. 110.
Comrade Dr. VV. M. ChrlMIe, Seventy.
fifth Illinol Infantry. Dled Mav J.
Comrade William Coborry Fourteenth
Iowa Infantry. Pled, July JS.vlW
Comrade Henry Ix,ck, 118th Illinol In
fantry. Died September 15. 1W.
Comrade Oeoige W. Clutter. Fourth Iowa
cavalry. Died Iweember a, Itog.
Comrade Robert E. Patrick, Nlnety-aev- I
enth Illinois Infantry. Died December DO,
VjM
- Comrade Daniel Hreeraa. Soeongr-aiitb
