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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1909)
The Omaha . Daily Bee Tiie Omaiia Dee clean, rUb1 newspaper that ta ftiisiUM to each and iwy bom. WEATHER FORECAST. ,Mli For Nehi aka l,oel thnvrri. . . For loa-l.n-al hofrs. " For weather report see Pie S. VOL. XXXVIII-NO. 307: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, .TUKK 0, 1U09 TWELVE TAGES SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. i i WOOL SCHEDULES UP IN SENATE Day Devoted to Diicunion of Com mittee Amendments to Betain , Dinyley Bates. MANY HIGHER THAN PAYNE BILL Senator DolliTtr Announces that He Will Offer Amendments. TAX ON BASIS OF SHRINKAGE Mr. Smoot Says Suggestion , -' ' Impracticable. MR. CARTER LECTURES ON WOO. 5, Senator from Montana Haa Large Hot of gamplee Which He I sea to Illaatrata Hla V tews. WASHINGTON. June S. A great deal of good humor and many pleaaantrlea were Injected Into the debate on the woolen schedule In the aenate today, Mr. Dolllver being the central figure. He offered revrral amendments and announced hla In tention of presenting a numoer of others, appealing to the republican members to vole with him because he aald these amendments would Juatlfy the attitude of the republican party In advocating a pro tective tariff. Mr. Smoot, assisted to a large extent by Mr. Warren, who U considered an expert on the wool Industry, defended the finance committee's recommendation with regard to that schedule. The various amendments proposed to the house bill by the finance committee of the senate are Intended to restore the Dlngley provlnlona of the woolen schedule, which In pome cases pro vide higher schedules than the Payne bill, as provided by the house. t.eetare by Mr. Carter. One of the Interesting featurea of the day was a lecture on the woolen Industry from beginning to end by Mr.' Carter, who brought forth a large boa filled with samples of vartous grades of wool. To the seqatora who gathered about him he explained each step In the manufacture of woolen gooda, from the raising of the sheep to the making of the garment. He familiarized mambera of the senate with the uses of shoddy, waste, molls, tops and various gradea of wool. Mr. Dolllver proposed an amendment which would assess the duty on woolena on an ad valorem baala according to the shrinkage of the wool.' Ha became In volved In an argument with Mr. Smoot aa to the feasibility of auch an arrangement of the woolen dutlea, the latter contending that It would be Impossible to collect dutlea on that basis because American manufac turers want their wdul In the greaae and 1 anily any two of them ua the aama meth ods of scouring the wool. Mr. Warren's Cheap' Hwi. j Much amusement waa afforded when Mr. Dolllver and Mr.. Warren became Involve In a colloquy In which ,hey stood wtthln a few feet of each othtr and each endeav ored to convince the other of the sound ness of hla opinion regarding the advisabil ity of assessing the' woolen duty on value of the wool In the cloth. Mr. Dolllver said he would propose amendmenta which would carry out thla proposition, but Mr. Warren, to illustrate the atnall proportion of the entire cost of a woolen garment which la dutiable, asked Mr. Dolllver to examine the ault which he was wearing. Mr. Dolllver aald It appeared to him to be a good ault, whereupon Mr. Warren ex plained that the cloth In the suit coat only 4 and the making and the trimmings cost $42. showing that the duty on the H worth of cloth wan trifling compared with the en tire coat of the suit. Dolllver Opposes Increase. The senate today began consideration of the woolen schedule. Taking up the flrat amendment proposed by the committee on finance, Senator Dolllver opposed the lu ll ease' over the house rates. Thla amend ment proposed a return to the Dtngley rates on top waste, roving waste, etc, or an in crease of from 0 to 80 centa per pound. Thla Increase was in accordance with the finance commlttee'a eettled purpose of re establishing the Ding ley ratea throughout the woolen schedule. In defense of the higher ratea Senator Warren, who is considered an expert In the matter of woolens, explained the pro priety of maintaining the Dtngley duties. Referring to the fact that the Wyoming senator la generally reputed to be the owner of a great many sheep. Senator Dolllver de dared that he waa the "greatest shepherd . alnca Abraham." Disavowing the personal ownership of a atnfU Sheep, cow or horse, except a horse he keeps for hla personal use. Mr. Warren added that he was a stockholder In com panies engaged In such Industries, as ha waa in railroad companies. Mr. Dolllver had read aeveral memorials of cardvd wool manufacturers asking for an ad valorem duty a the Just method for protecting all partlea Interested In the wool business. Senators Warren and Smoot maintained that the admlalson Into the country of top waste and kindred wools aupplanted Just that amoutn of American wool. Mr. War ren Insisted that rags and shoddy would come Into the I'nlted States under the lower duty advocated by the senator from Iowa. In Interest of Poor. So long," responded Mr. Dolllver, "aa people are obliged to . go without woolen clothing in cold weather It Is better to have the old and short wool obtained from such rags to make their clothing than to have no woolen clothes at all." Meeting the atatement of Mr. Dolllver concerning the closing down of woolen mills because of the high duty on these forms of wool consumed by them, Mr, Kinoot declared that aa a former manu facturer of woolen gooda, mhoae mill had closed down, he knew the Industry had largely expired because of a ohange of fashion from woolen clothing. Explalnlag the various processes of manu fscture. Senator Carter carried flia aenatc throtgh all 'he phases of that Industry o far at necessary to Illustrate the pro prlety of the dutlea carried by the recoin mendatlons of the finance committee. A large chest brought Into the chambers and placed near the dek of the senator from Montana served to provide samples for the Instruction of the most Ignorant In the mysttrlv-s of woolen , manufacture. Mr, (Continued on Fifth Page.) Thirty Million Suit Settled Out of Court Case Against American Sugar Refin ing Company is Dismissed by Agreement. NEW YORK, June 8. The $30.0y,000 suit of the Pennsylvania Sui;ar Refining com pany against the American Sugar Refining company, the so-called trust, was settled out of court thla evening.' The case hail been on trial for two weeks In the 1'nlted States district court. Terms of the aettle- 'int were not made public and counsel for S nlHltltiff And Hofonrlant rf.ln A Mm. i iiwiiiriii uiner man to ray tnai 'J nil.r.tatiJIti. h.J V. .. . . I ,1 .....4 - erhaps a statement would be forth- tomorrow, alntlff charged, In effect, that It Vlrlven out of business. Witnesses ! U at Adulph Segar of Philadelphia, ' ling power of the Pennsylvania ''nK company, borrowed from '" Mel $l,2S0.0O0, for which he ty 2.0O0 shares of the Penn- t gav aylva. ar Refining company, together with L voting trust certificate for the same which waa to run until the repsyment of the loan. With the power thus conferred upon him, Kissel. It was alleged. Installed himself and three of his clerks as directors of the Independent Sugar company, and having control of the directors, he passed a resolu tion which declared that the then almost completed refinery, which Is said to be om of the most economical ever built, should hot be opened or operated until further order of the board. .That resolution, the plaintiff contended, was drafted by John E. Parsons, acting aa counsel for the sugar trust, for whom It showed Oustav A. Kla- ael, the lender, was also an agent. Messrs. Kissel, Parsons and the three clerks of the former, Twlgg, Robinson and Werner, were made co-defendants with the American Sugar Refining company on the conspiracy charge, but on motion of a law yer appearing specially In behalf .of the three clerks, the complaint against them was dismissed this afternoon. The ditalls will not be made public until after ratification by the Pennsylvania court that appointed George H. Earle, Jr., re ceiver of the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining company. If such ratification Is not made the case will have to be retried. Sugar Trust May Abandon Coffee Sale of Woolson Spice Company by Havemeyers Indicates Change of Policy. TOLEDO. June S Herman Slelcken of Crossman A Slelcken, coffee Importers and exporters of New Tork, today bought the woolson Spice company from the H. O. Havemeyer estate and other stockholders: The consideration is not named. The Woolson Spice company was pur chased twelve years ago by Havemever and others In the interest of the American Refining company to compete In the coffee business with the Arbuckles, who had en tered the sugar business. The deal today la said to mean that the eo-called Sugar trust will abandon the coffee branch. TWO BOYS FROM NEBRASKA GET DEGREES AT YALE John Grant Daly of Oiunha and Hobert (try of orth Platte Bachelors of Science. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June g.-(3peclal Telegram.) John Grant Daly of Omaha and Robert Hart Cary of Nurlh iPlmii. Neb., are among the students who will receive the bachelor of science degree from Sheffield Scientific achool, Yale university, June 2H. PROFESSOR RESLER TO OHIO Omaha Man Is Chosen Teacher of Voice nt Otterhelu Uni versity. COLUMBUS, O., June 8 Prof. Frank Jordan Resler of Omaha, today waa elected teacher of voice In Otterbein university, at estervllle, succeeding Alfred R. Barring- ton of Columbus. Mr. Resler Is an alumnul and an Otterbein graduate. He formerly waa In charge of music at Ames college, Toledo, la. Mrs. Guggenheim Files Suit to Set CHICAGO, June 8. Judge Honore today ordered William Guggenheim of the so- called smelter trust and Grace B. Gug genheim to ahow cause why their divorce secured In this city in 1901 should not be set aside. Edward F. Dunne, former mayor of this city, who Issued the di vorce decree when a Judne In the circuit court, represented the complainant Grace B. Guggenheim and appeared In court with five affidavits alleging that the di vorce waa secured by fraud. Mr. Dunne declared that the decree was fraudulent, as neither party was a legal resident of Illinois at the time and mis representations had been made to Mra. Guggenheim to get her to sue for the divorce. Tha complainant also makes the averment that Mr. Qutgenhelm and her supposed attorney, Louis Werner of New York, conspired to practice a fraud on the court. She ' further states that she waa given alimony of tlM.000, of which her attorney obtained $11,300. Mra. Guggenheim further avers that it had been represented to her that the de fendant waa "the weakest and least Im portant member of the Guggenheim fam ily" while. In fact, he la the ablest of the seven brothers and the chief organizer and bualneas head of the great combina tion of mining and smelting Interests owned by the family. She also adds that his personal wealth Is prohably more than U.M.(M0. The complainant haa been married three times and haa figured In an equal number of divorce suits. Both remarried after the lsoi divorce, Mr. Guggenheim marrying Almee Lillian Steinberger. . The complain ant's first husband waa William C. Her bert, a naval officer, who aeoured a di vorce on the grounds of desertion. Mr. DEMURRAGE CONFERENCE E. J. McVsnn Believe. Benefit is Sure to Result from the Discussion. TWO HUNDRED IN ATTENDANCE Object is to Prevent Discrimination by Railroads. IOWA MAN ASKS QUESTIONS Shippers AgTee to Stand for the "Average Plan." HENRY T. OXNARD OPTIMISTIC Predicts Ten 7ew Dnarnr Factories Will Be Ratabllshed in W refer Nebraska la Five Years ea Dingier Hate. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. June S (Special Tele- aram.V E. J. McVann. manager of the traffic bureau of the Omaha Commercial club, who haa been In Washington for several days as an observer and participant In a conference of railroad men, shippers and representatives of trade bodies Inter ested In demurrage ohargea of rallreada, believes that great good win coma out of the meeting. The hearing waa before a sub-committee of the car demurrage com mittee of the National Railway commis sioners of the United State, composed of various state railway commissioners, and was presided over by Interstate Commerce Commissioner Franklin J. Lane. The meeting waa called for the purpose of formulating rules governing the a amass ment of charges on cars by railroads throughout the United States In order that discrimination between Individuals or lo calities may be abolished. Nearly 109 rail- road men and representatives of shippers were present and In many respecta It waa the most potential body which haa gathered In Wa8hlngton for years. The railroad case was handled by Arthur Hale, chair man of the car efficiency committee of the American Railway association, with headquarters in New York, and he was assisted by representatives from the car demurrage bureaus at Pittsburg. Phila delphia, Chicago. Atlanta and Louisville. W. L. Eaton, chairman of the Iowa Rati way commission, who la a member of the sun-commit W, was present throughout the conference and showed great Interest In the deliberations by cross-examining the representatives of the rallwaya. It waa gathered from Mr. Eaton'e questions that, while he believed In uniformity, he was determined to protect the Interests of the fcmall rhlprera of the middle weat The one concrete thing developed on the side of the shippers waa a universal de mand for whai la known at the "average plan," the effect of which Is to .allow small shippers to escape by means of credit for prompt unloading' of cars against debits growing out of detention of cars ha Is unable to unload. Oxnaxd Is Optlmlatte. Henry T. Oxnard. president of the Amer ican Beet Sugar association. Is an optimist as to the future of western Nebraska. He believes that within the next ten years that section of the state will ahoW auch development aa will make It one of the richest sections of the country. "I predict," Mr. Oxnard said today, "that In the next five years ten large beet sugar factories will be erected In tha west ern part of Nebraska and that thousands of acres will be planted to sugar beets. I personally know of one beet sugar fac tory with a capacity of 1,000 tons dally which will be built In Scott's Bluff county this fall, providing the tariff Is not iu terfered with and wa are allowed to de velop under the rates of the Dlngiey bill, which has passed the house and been agreed to by the senate finance commit tee. The factory referred to will cost fl.250.GO0 and will be the most modern, up to-date beet sugar factory In the United States. "I hear a great deal about changing the terma of the sugar schedule, auch as elimi nating the sixteen Dutch standard, which some people claim to be In the Interest of tho sugar trust. Nothing could be fur ther from the truth. The whole agitation upon this subject Is being engineered by the Cubans and Santo Dominicans, with 1 (Continued on Fifth Page.) Aside Divorce Guggenheim married her November 4, 1900. Less than four months later they were dl vorced. The complalna-ife affidavit, attested to beiore a New York notary March 23, covers sixteen pates. She says she met juggenhetm In June, 1900, and that he fol lowed her about until she consented to marry him. They were marrli d i.uietly at Motohen. r.se say she was forced to keep their marriage a secret aa Gugsenhem' family were Jews and she was a Chrlstia and that he waa afraid his. family would not give us consent. They lived at th Hotel Manhattan in New York unti D cember 31, lMlO, when Guggenheim told he he had decided to leave her as his fanvl was fcttl I unalterably opposed to their mar rlage. The defendant then went to Eu rope. After many efforts to get' Guggenhel to return to her, the complainant raid she finally consented lo sue for a divorce upon the advice of Daniel Guggenheim, one o the defendant's brothers. It was suggested ahe fco to t'outh I akota for four month and aue from there, but she refused. It was finally decided tha suit should be filed In Chicago. She arrived in Chicago on February 14, l'X'l, accompanied by Miss Mary Setnan. She returned to New York while tho dl vorce waa pending and revisited Chlcag In tha latter part of February and March. After the decree was obtained the com ptalnant said ahe returned to New Tor and soon after married Walil. When he obtained an annulment of their marriage she believed herself free to marry again. On -consulting her present attorney ah waa advised that the Chicago divorce was absolutely void and that ahe la st 11 the legal wife of tha defendant. From the Cleveland Flafn Dealer. OPINION NOT FIT TO PRINT So Says John Sharp Williams of Democrats in Congress. WILL ORATE FOR GRADUATES Mississippi Senator Drifts Into Lin coln Unheralded nnd No One Meets Him Airy In Comment. LINCOLN, jjune 8. (Special Telegrams- One day ahead of his schedule, unheralded and met by no one at the station. Senator John Sharp Wllllama of MlsHtslppl reached Lincoln tonight and wllf remain until after his address to the university graduating class Thursday morning. I tried to keep track of the tariff," aoW Senator Williams, "but I couldn't do it- knew the republican congress would do nothing. It Is too much to expect con gressmen to turn against those who have elected them." ' When asked regarding the attitude of democrats In congress toward the tariff, the senator said: 'The conditions In Washington at thla time remind me of the answer Senator Carmack made to a reporter' v o asked him what he thought erf.f i'ftit Roose velt inviting Booker T. Washington to dine with hjm. Senator Carmack replied: My opinion wouldn't do to print.' " Senator Williams believed the ' liquor question will be Injected into national politics by some one proposing to prohibit the aale of liquor In the District of Columbia, Opinion on Prohibition. Regarding prohibition In Mtpsibstppl he said: "Prohibition works In Mississippi about like It does everywhere elye. It Is all right In the rural districts, but nut so well In the cities, though our state has no large cltlus." But how la Mayor Dahlman of Omaha getting along?" asked the senator In terrupting himself. "I see he was re elected. Well, he is a great fellow. He got me into hla club rooms to make a speech when I waa In Omana, when I did not want to discuHS politics. He's a great fellow," and the senator smiled broadly. And how Is Governor Shallenbergcr? I served In congress with nim back In the nineties." And then the senator gaied upon the picture of Governor Mickey, which adorns room at the Llndell and Inquired the Identity of the original. 'Well, that must have been put there for a compliment, for I am as good looking aa that republican governor." Senator Wllllama came a day ahead of schedule for fear he might be too late, nd came direct from hla home In Mississippi. Drunken Men as Dry Arguments Flood of "Lushers" Planned by Optionists Headed Off When Saloons Vote to Close. YOUNGSTOWN. O., June 8. The local option election In thla county la to be held tomorrow. The "weta" have learned of a plot to flood the city streets tonight with drunken men for its moral effect upon the voters. The saloonkeepers, therefore, have decided to close at 7 o'clock tonight and remain closed until Thursday morning. The election Is the most important local option election In Ohio ulnoe tha beginning of the "dry" campaign. Did you ever stop and admire some one's yaf3 full of flowers and shrub bery, and wish you had a yard like that? Listen and we will tell you how you may have your de sire at a very small cost and a very little work. On our want ad pages we have a classification "For Garden and Lawn." These advertis ers are asking for a chance to beautify your yards. Tele phone them or call on them. Have you read the want ads jet today? 4 ua -i. - u a i v a ISv ' ' W$M "Will I always b'THE ONLY GIRLT' " British Editors Hear Sir Edward Gray Talk War Imperial Press Conference Listens to Discussion of Defense of Great Britain. LONDON, June 8. The second meeting of the Imperial Press conference waa held here today under the presidency of Regi nald McKenra, first lord of the admiralty. Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grey also was present and both ministers spoke on the navy. "If the navy falls," declare! the foreign secretary, "It will be useless to discuss any other subject." He called attention to the serious tone taken by Lord Roaebery In hla recent speech to the press men and said he endorsed every word of thla address. Continuing, Sir Ed ward Bummed up the policy of the foreign office aa follows: "To keep what we have got; to con solidate and develop; to quarrel as little aa possible with peoples and to uphold In the councils of the world the Meals of Great Britain. With so much at stake the maintenance of the navy must be the first consideration, not only for tha home government, but for all the seli-governlng dominions of the empire." " In conclusion, the foreign secretary aald the present excessive expenditures for armaments made the political weather "sultry." Mr. McKenna also spoke In a aerlous strain. He said he foresaw the possibility of the empire being called upon to unite Its whole strength In the common defense of the home country. He declared he would assist the development of the local navies of the over-seas dominions In every way In his power, as the maintenance of supremacy- on any sea meant the mainte nance of supremacy on all seas. Callahan Clan May Renew Feud Members of Family Gather at Home of Wounded Man and Trouble is Expected. LEXINGTON. Ky., June .-Ed Callahan, the feud leader, who waa shot yesterday when enemies attempted to assassinate his entire family. In Breathitt county, was ktlll alive thla morning, but he la paralyzed from the waist down and likely to die at any time. No captures have been made, although bloodhounds have been trailing the men from the place of ambuph all night. Mem bers of the Callahan clan are said to be gathering at his house and a reopening of feud troubles is expected. Leaders Consult President About the Tariff Bill WASHINGTON, June . Senate and house leaders who are directing the course of the tariff bill through congresa and who will be members of the conference on the bill after It haa passed the senate took measures today to ascertain whether there was any foundation for reports that Presi dent Taft would veto the bill. They have reached the conclusion that there la no bals whatever for such reports. Speaker Cannon, Senator Aldrlch and Representative Payne individually have been to the White House seveial times In the last few day. They say that If Presi dent Taft Is dissatisfied with the course the bill Is taking In congress he concealed his concern rucccssfully. As late an this evening the president toll one of the republican leaders that no one h.id authority to kuggest that he had In mind the veto of the tariff measure. Mr. Aldrlch today talked with the president for some lime. When he returned to the capitol ho told tils colleagues that the president die' not appear to be at a'l per turb:l about tho tariff situation and that he had expressed confidence in the i;.f m ber of the flr.snce committee. Capital haa been made of the fact that PresiJent Toft haa been consulted fre Qurntlv about amendments being made to the tariff I i'l. Senator A11 rich explained today Oi.il whenever a tariff bill Is under consideration It is usual for the head of the administration and all members of his official family to welfh the bill In einj particular, especially wtlh regard to lt possible "ffect on the party responsible for It. President Taft will be expected by Mr. Aldi'.iti and Mr. Payna, chairman of a i V WORKED UP OVER DITCHES Commotion at Scott's Bluff Caused by Official Delegate. WATER USERS PASS RESOLUTIONS Yonthfnl Representative of Interior Department Alleged to Re Indiscreet by Water Users. SCOTT'S BLUFF, Neb., June 8-(Spe- clal Telepram.) The unheralded appear ance here of a youthful emissary to the North Platte valley from the office of the secretary of the Interior at Washington, who announced himself an engineering In spector of the big government Irrigation project, haa started a commotion In the community. E. A. Keyea Is the name of the secre tary's special representative. The time he spent In Scott'a Bluff was mainly In con ference with H. G. Leavltt and hla Trl State Land company, and thla circum stance recalle the prolonged conflict be tween the government project and the Trl State company, which also haa an Irriga tion ditch partly completed and covering part of the lands originally embraced in the government project. The directors of the North Platte Valley Water Uaera' as sociation, which la the association of set tlers under the government project, num bering aeveral hundred men, passed the following resolutions: Whereas, It has come to tha attention of the board of directors of the North Platte Valley Water Uaers' association, through the public presa and through cer tain Individuals, that the policy of the present secretary of the interior la to re atrlct the operations of the reclamation service, notably In the suspennlon of the so-called co-operative plan; and Criticism of Keyes Whereas, The North Platte vallev snd the various commercial bodies therein have received visits from one E. A. Keyes, who presents himself as a personal representa tive of the secretary of the Interior and who seta out the statement that the ad ministration of President Roosevelt In gen eral and of Secretary Garfield In par ticular were unstatesmanllke and that President Taft and Secretary Halllnger propose to inagurate reforms; and Whereas. The said Keyes, under pretext of examining the engineering features of the North Platte project, has given his attention mainly to conferences with H. G. Leavltt, whose plans have always looked to hie own profit at the expense of the general welfare: therefore, be It Resolved, That the North Platte Valley Users' association, by its board of direc tors, hereby expresses Its emphatic dis approval of any action looking to the dis comfiture of the reclamation service. By expertenre we have learned that satisfac tory service cannot be rendered by fed eral departments which are burdened by Interference from Washington, and as an Instance of this we cite the unsatisfactory, erratic and Inefficient conduct of the land office. Wo regard the cancellation of the co-operative plan aa an unwarranted In terference and believe that It would have been an agency of great good, in the absence of any opposition to the plan, we (Continued on Second Page.) the house committee on ways and means, to give his personal attention to the bill In every atage of Its progress. Aa a matter of fact, the president la regarded alwaya aa a memher of the conference. It la not unlikely that republican conferees representing the house and senate will meet from time to time at the White Houxe and go over the proposed law with Mr. Taft. It was learned today upon the highest authority that President Taft had njt read the Chlcagc speech of Secretary of the Trrasury MatVeitgh before the secre tary left Washington for Chicago and the president waa not tine re that the speech waa made. This does not mean that the president finds fault with Mr. MacVeagh's utterances, but merely answers the report that it was an official view of the tariff sltuatlnn and that It e-cprecvd Mr. Taft's opinion. It la usual, It was stated tod ty, for a member of the cabinet to submit his sputches to the president. President Taft haa never required members of his cabinet to do thj and therefore renponsl blllty for their utterances cannot be charged to Mm. Rx publican leadera were inclined today to assign to political Inexperience Secre tary MacV'ca; V. failure to conalder that any speech dViivertd by him likely ' would be taken aa tha vie of the administration. Many of the leadera point to the fact that the speech was delivered to an audience which sympathized entirely with demands for revision downward, but at the same time they aasert that a careful reading of the speech would Indicate that It had been j misconstrued la many Quarters. OMAHA SITE IS APPROVED Board of Regents of University Puts Seal on Medical School Location. WILL ALSO BUY BLOCK WEST Latter Tract Will Be Used for an Athletic Field. HASTINGS SUCCEEDS C0STI0AN Dean of Law School Sent in His Resignation. THREE HUNDRED TO GRADUATE Splendid Showlna of Trained Mrs and Women Is Shown by tho Vnrlona Departments ( the Inlrernlty. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. June . (Special Telegram.) The board of regents of the Stata univer sity approved the site selected for the building of the university medloa.1 college in Omaha at Its meeting today. The board also made plana for tha buying of the block a eat of the school for an ath letic field.. Judge Hastings waa advanced to be dean of the law school In place of Dean Cosll gan, resigned. The board voted to place Prof. H. H. Waits of the bacteriological school In charge of the investigations concerning soil bacteriology. Clarence Emerson waa appointed an Instructor In tha same di vision lo assist him. The following appointments were au thorised In the various departments: Botany Delia Ingram, fellow at 1300; K. A. Boost mm. fellow at o00; Albert . Wood, fellow at 1200; George N. Wood, acting curator of herbarium, at $300; 1". W. Hofmann, collector of botanical ma terial, & cents per hour, probably Sl."0. Chemistry O, H. overman, scholar at maximum salary, ' SHOO. Education Anna Maude Lute, continued as fellow for next school year at $3ott; Kritlania I laughters, scholar, to succeed Miss Ethel Krford, resigned, at $200. English Language and Literature Flor ence S. MiConnell, scholar at fM; Viola F. Barns, scholar at S.HJ0; Constance Sy- ford. monthly payment for amount of time devoted. Kurppean History Grace Bunre, scholar, to be paid by the hour out of sum appro priated for assistance. . Greek Annls Chalkln, fellow and assist ant at 1300; P. II. Thompson, scholar with out stipend. Mathematics Iva Ernsberger, fellow at $400; Margaret Helen McLean, fellow at $400; George Washington Haan, fellow at $4110. Pharmacology Elsie Day, assistant In pharmacology and physiology, $460. Philosophy Mabelle Zoe Ntma, fellow, remuneration to be arranged for; Warren S. Tnonipson, scholar, remuneration to be arranged for. Physics V. L. Chrlsler, graduate assist ant at M0; L. A. Jones,, graduate assist ant at $!aXi; Alice Purlnton, graduate as sistant at $n40; C. E. Bennett, graduate as slHtant at $500; L. U. Olmstead. graduate assistant at $n00. - Zoology G. It. Lane, technician, with rank and privilege of a fellow at S250; E. -B. Newton, fellow at $250; W. W. Cort, scholar at $200; W. A. Myers, fellow In histology and embryology, vice Earl O. Johnson, Mr. Myers to receive $100. American History J. G. W. Lewis, fel low at 1200; W. L. Pope, scholar at, $100. The regents paused on over 800 candi dates for graduation, the largest class In the history of the school. Ninety-six will be graduated from the college of litera ture, science and the arte, sixty-eight ffmj the Industrial college, forty-six from the teachers' college, thirty-three from the college of law and twelve from the uni versity school of music. Fourteen will re ceive state military commissions. Two will receive the degree of doctor of philosophy and twenty-alx the degree of master of arts, making a total of S17 students who will receive diplomas. Among the gradu ates are Sails Chandrae Basu, a Hindoo, and Yoshtma Inouyl, a Japanese, who takea high degrees, t WtKtrlna and Gilchrist to Bo Named. Governor Shallenberger will shorty name the two members of the board which la to examine and license export accountant!). Auditor Barton, under the law enacted by the late legislature, la to be the other mem ber of the board. It la probable the gov ernor will name Horace 6. Wlggln and John M. Gilchrist for the places Mr. ,Wlg glns la now doing special work aa an ex aminer for the state. He recently refused the appointment as state, accountant. Per sons who denire to use the letters "C. P. A." after their names hereafter will have to stand an examination and get a certif icate from the board. The feea paid lu by the applicants go to the two meiafeera to be appointed by the governor. Falls Down on Sna-nr Beets. When the beet sugar man cornea around next fall he will not get 100 acres of sugar beets from Uie state at tha price ha named In the contract. In tact, ha will not get any, or if any, just a few bushels. Warden Smith doubted the wisdom of try ing to raise beets with convicts, but finally did put in forty acres. Thla forty acres li now almost smothered out with weeds and it would require practically all of the con vlcta really working to keep tho waeaV down, so the warden figures. Barring; Oot Diseased Stort& State Veterluurtan JucKlnesa has prepare a proclamuilo.'i for tmhinls.-ion to Uovernoi Shallenberger li, which he provides no cat tie, horses or tvg may be shipped Intc Nebraska from other states unlens accom panied by a certificate from the proper au thor! lie or a veterinarian to the effect that the shipment is not afflicted wltu tuhenulolh or other disease. The procla mation will be addressed to the railroads nd to the shippers. Governor Shallen berger will kIkii Uie proclamation within a ery short iline. Dr. Jueklnes.s reclve.l from Omaha today several phototri upha of meat from Oat tie xluughtered there which had been afflicted with tuberculosis. Ftom the slaughtered cattle a portion of Omaha had been sup plied with Its milk. The authorities are now making a direful examination of all the dairy caiue In the city of Omaha and in tl.ut vicinity und every head found dis i i'fctd will be d nil eyed. Out of some 4,009 bead exunhitxl to elate 17 per cent, ir. Jucklr.thh raid. rc lli.ased. Ikmirrtiif it n Ire Submitted. The western demurrage bureau of Omaha has sent to tie State lalnay commls slon its ru es governing deinuriage on In terktate bunli.e s and las asked the ooin mission to as tj o i them. The rule follow: 1 Thirty-six hours free time will be al- (Continued ea Third Pig)