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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1912)
THE WEATHER. Fair; Cooler VOL XLI-XO. 294. OMAHA, SATURDAY , MOKMN'O, MAY 25. 1U12 TWKNTY-FOUR PAGES. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. TEST FOR PARTY, SAYS M'KINLEY - Statement by He adof Taft Cam paign Predict Attempt to Ter rorize Convention. DP TO NATIONAL COMMITTEE EooseTelt Reported to Desire Re- moral of Some K embers. ' PRESIDENT IH FIGHT TO STAT Talk of Compromise Candidate Brings Forth Denial STRONG ABUSE IS EXPECTED McKlnley Predicts Caleael Will Mie- - repreeeat aad Vllllfy Mbm t .atloaal Committee Wk lirMM Him. WASHINGTON, May 5t-The bitter Bees of (be light that la to rase about tilt republican national K'Ommltlee wh-a it begins consideration of th contest ca.es In Chicago; Juno C was emphaatxed today by a statement from Representa t William 11. McKlnley, head of the Taft forces, Mr. McKlnkr declared it waa becoming pparant that Colonel Booaevdt "and hi followers will raaort to every known nieun to terror! m the Chicago conven tion." .. That too I una haa come when the mural atamlna ot the leaders ot the re publican party la to be tested aa It hat not been alnoe the civil war la certain, Mr. McKlnley continued. . "It la within the power of the nation' -committee to make or break the repub lican party tor many yeara to come. The paity la atronc enough to withstand the hock of any attack within or without, but no party can survive a compromise with principle or an abandonment ot all principle." ; The McKlnley atatement waa given out as the remit of widespread reporta that Colonel Rooaevelt desired the removal from the national committee of certain members whom he knew to be strongly opposed to him. Senator Dixon, the Roose velt manager, was not in the city today. but his close associates declared the Rooeovelt committee gave no approval U the stories that the national committee waa controlled against their candidate. - Mr. MuKlnley'l statement waa followed byuu other from the Taft bureau In which It waa asserted that telegrams cir culated by the Rooaevelt headquarters tending to shew that the Taft supporters were considering a compromise candidate ware without foundation. . "Ktrst, last and all the time." said this etstereent. "President Taft la la the pres ent tight to stsy and his friends will wlih him until as Is renominated and ra- ilims in llrt of thev-UsMed snares tor) a bi and term.1 tThe statement of Ksutfer McKlnley f theattitudo of the national oommittee toward the contest cases which involve the seats of delegates at Chicago wa most open and direct "It must be expected that those na tional committeemen whose consciences may force them to disagree with Mr. Roosevelt wHi be openly denounced by Mm," said Mr. McKlnley. "and the whol committee will be misrepresented ana vtlllfled. oollecUvely and individually, by Mr. Roosevelt, exactly, as be has ml represented and denounced those who have hitherto disagreed with him during his public career. The republican national committee it self made the rules under which delegates lisvs bee nelected to, the national conv.n tlon and Its sols duty now is to see ths: these rules hsve been obeyed to the let ter. The mere fact that one candidate. Theodore Rooaevelt, has seen fit to bring 5 per cent ot the 'contests' before that body does not alter the issue Involved." It waa reported here tonight that George that George A. Knight of California and national committee man from that state. Is to have charge oil behalf of the Roose velt forces of the contests before the na tional committee. . reload Galas tee ! Ohio. COLUMBUS. O., May M.-Colonel, Roose velt gslned two more delegatee In the Ohio primaries Tuesday than has been accorded him. making hla delegates thlry fnur to President Talfs eight. The of ficial count In the Thirteenth district shows that Thomas Dewey and E. I. Knlgler. Rooaevelt delegatee were elected Thirteen Tons of Beef for Transport Prairie is Rejected WASHINGTON. May 14.-The Navy de partment telegraphed the Philadelphia Navy yard today for a full repor re garding the rejection ot 3S.W0 pounds ot beet delivered yesterday by the contractor for use on the naval transport Prairie. Only &M out ot a consignment ot 9.e0 pounds were accepted. The Prairie al ready had S.S0S pounds aboard and so sailed with M.OM pounds. This undoubt edly will serve the force ten days. It la said. If necessary the supply ship Culgoe,' now at Norfolk, can be rushed with beef to Goanatanamo. ' It la the first time the Navy department haa had trouble with meat contractors attempting to supply a ship under hurried sailing orders with bad beet with the Idea It would be compelled to accept It or go without It is probable that the meat at Philadelphia, may not have been really bad. but waa rejected because It would not keep long enough for use In the tropics. It the meat waa below con tract standard It wl'.l have the effect ot barring the contractor from further bid ding for navy trade, it was said at the Navy department today. Body of Late King , is Jbaia to itesi in Denmark's Abbey ROSKILDE. Denmark, May St.-Ths body of the late King Frederick Vill of Denmark was burled this afternoon in Denmark's abbey, among the tombs of thirty-three of his predecessors on ths Danish throne. The service, which lasted an hour, waa impressive, the festure being the hymns end anthems sung by persons connected with the royal opera and a special farewell" by the noted Danish com' poeer P, E. Lange-Moelier. The cathedral was draped simply In black and white and the coffin rested m a blah catafalque neneatn a discs canopy. King Chrlstlsn and Queen Alexanderlne their royal, relatives and many foreign princes end special envoys were grouped around the bier. Monument at Pawnee Rock is Dedicated " by Women's Clubs TOPEKA, Kan.. Mar K -Ceremonies dedicating a monument marking Pawnee Rock, the old land mark for travelers along the Santa Fa trail were held today representatives of the Daughters of the Revolution, the state federation ot womea'a clubs, the Women's Christian Temperance, union and Jba. Kjuusu Xxay club effldallng. m .The.tWoaien's Kansas Day club In augurated the movement' that led to the purchase of the monument Standing on the 'open plain nine miles out from Lamed, the rock can be seen for nillea. Years ago 1 waa the regular night stop for trail trains. About Its base several bloody battles have been fought between wagon tralnamen and Indians. Five acres of land surrounding the souk wilt be maintained by the state as a park. THREE MORE ARE CHOSENBISHOPS General Conference of Methodist Church Finishes Task of Select ing General Superintendent. THIRKIELD IS EIGHTH MAN Leete and Cooke Are Elected Earlier in the Day. , f j BISHOP NEELET HAKES. SPEECH Bishop Says He fHu Retired by Unfair Tactics. w. ' ' NEW OFFICES FOR THE WOMEN " Presidents ef Leral Missionary Ba clrtlea Are Made Members at , ttaarterly Ceafereaeea ef Respective thsreees., MINNEAPOU8, May St Dr. F. D. Leete of Detroit, Mich., was elected a b.ehop of the Methodist Episcopal church on the twenty-third ballot today. receiv ing 651 votes, SI being necessary to elect The twenty-second ballot resulted in a deadlock. H. J. Cooke. New York, book editor ot the church, waa elected bishop today on the twenty-fourth ballot. Dr. Cooke had S3 votes, four more than necessary to elect On the twenty-fifth ballot W. P. Thlr- kield of Washington, D. C, received 4SS votes and Mathew F. Hughes SIS. Neces sary to elect MS. W. P. Thlrkleld of Washington. D. C, waa elected eighth and last bishop on the twenty-sixth ballot this afternoon. He received Uit votes, thirty-eight more than necessary to elect BiBhop Thomas B. Neeley of New Or leans, In a speech before the delegates attacked the session for retiring him. de rlarln the committee meeting had been held In secret and that he had not had a fair opportunity of defending himself. Already the delegates have begun to dis cuss the election of officers of various boards ot the church. It la said that in stead of having one man at the head of the board of foreign niislons, three with equal power will be placed there, taking the position heretofore occupied by Dr. A. B. Leonard. New York, mads secre tary emeritus ot the board at the present session.' Among the names mentioned for these positions sre J. B. Trimble, Storm Lake. la., and E. A. Schelt Mount Pleasant, la. New High Record for Foreign Commerce WASHINGTON. May M.-Anew high record for foreign commerce -will be es tabllshed by the United States In the fiscal year 11 J. ending with next month. Growth has been especislly msrked In the export trade, but imports also show a substantial increase. Figures for ten months to the close of April, made pub lic today by the Commerce and Labor department's bureau of statistics, indi cate that exports for the year will ap proximate In value St3O0.OUQ.OOO, exceed ing by H 50,000, a the previous high rec ord made In 1111. while the Imparts total of snout Sl.sW.0u0.0WI will top that of 110, the previous record year, by more than t40.00e.0M. WILL MIST r FOR PASTORS Oeaeral Assembly Appoints Cans, sslxee te Kill S araat' Palplle. LOUISVILLE, KyM May St-In an ef fort to supply pastors to the S.0W vacant pulpits of the northern Presbyterian church,, the assembly today crested new stajdinsutoauoittea an .vacancy, and supply which will have Its headquarters Is Chicago- The' committee --, verve aa a clearing house, endeavoring, by cor respondence, whirh the assembly decided after' debate, should not be confidential, to bring the pastors to churches wlihout pastors. ' The committee named follows.' Revs. Lira. Uiorge N. Luccock and John Timothy Mtecne, Chicago; John E. Bushnell. Minneapolis; William t Mc Ewan, Pittsburgh; Paul Jenkln, Mil waukee: K. 8. Palmer.,Columbua, U.. and Elders Henry P. Crowell, Chicago; B. F. Edwards. St. Louis; William R. Farrard, Detroit: E. A. K. Market!, Fort Wayne, Ind.: A. A.i Loetecher, Dubuque, la.; Robert Ht. Clair, Cedar Rapids. Is. The attitude of the church toward foot ball as It Is played In the sixty col leges under Its supervision wss referred by the sssembly to the conference 01 college presidents to be held In connec tion with the next assembly st Atlanta. This conference is onder the college board, of which Dr. John H. MecCracken ot New York university and known to foot ball reformers, is the president Joseph Seng is; Hanged at Rawlins RIOTERS FIGHT WITH OFFICERS Budapest Hob Desecrates Churches and in Frenzy Attacks Street Cars. FIERCE BATTLE WITH TROOPS Police Unable to Cope with Mob, Call for Help. THOUSANDS OF STRIKERS RIOT The Martina Wander What's Going1, on Sown on Old Earth t From the Minneapolis Journal. ' TRANSPORT WORERS QUIT Quietness Resembling Snnday in London Shipping- Districts. WILL - AFFECT 100,000 MEN Fall Ferew el' Moteiweat Will Met Be Fell' for Several" Hays Police I ' r re pa re to Meet Any Essvrarenrle. RAWUNG8. Wyo.. May Jt-Springlng by slight majorities. The error which gave ola own dMtn trap, Joseph rJeng. st the t-AiOTAi unAMveit hnth deleaatea from the Fifteenth was offset by the loss of one In the With. E. E. Eulsss. for Taft. Wt-stlng W. H. Baura. There' haa been no change In the democratic standing, Harmon holding thirty-one to Wilson's eleven. , lA rOLLETTSS REPLIES UICKLV Senator Telle Preacher He to Set for Prohibition. ASBURY PARK, N. J- May St-ena-tor La Follette today entered the New Jersey campmeetlng and became Involved is a controversy here with a clergyman. The Wisconsin senator had finished hla speech and waa turning to take his bat when Rev. J. T. 8cott, a veteran Indian missionary of forty yeara experience, called to him from the floor: -Senator, may 1 ask you one question which will call for s short answer?" Go ahead." said the candidate. "Do yon believe In prohibition T asked Mr. Mcott- . So.- answered the candidate almost before the question wsa out stale prison here today paid the penalty for the murder of William Lloyd. Beng met hla death bravely, walking to the gallows where he waa to hang himself with head erect and with a slight smile en his Hps. He stepped quickly upon the trap and released a plug from a bucket ot water, which, empty ing, released the weight that sprung the trap. ' Bent's crime was the result of a sshwa row st Evsnston Wyo., August i. lyl. WOMEVS SOCIETIES REtOG.MIED Officers Are Made Members of ta rsi Offtelat Boards. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. May Sl-Bpe- clal Correspondenee-r-Two very Impor tant societies of the Methodist church will fmm this time on have larger rerog- ! altlon In the local charges. They sre the Woman's Home and the Woman s or- elgn Missionary societies, ror years these societies hsve been working ana raising thousands of dollars for mission work at home and abroad, but so tar as the local business meeting of live church waa concerned Ibey have had no recog nition. At this general conference a law i. . tMM enacted maklna the local presi dents of these women's societies mem-j ney Barton, president of I he board, to brrs of the quarterly conference of the j Inqutre Into the causes of the strike of local church. They are now on a par tne .lgniermen. i.k ,h. n.rint.nrini nl the Bundav I The recount proceeded today, but no school and ths trustees snd stewards and ! great discrepancies wers noted. Changes Locomotive of Fast Train is Derailed ABERDEEN. B. D.. Msy St-8peclal Telegram.) An attempt was' made to wreck the Columbian westbound fast coast train on the Milwaukee road tour miles west of Andover at T:SS o'clock this morning. A heavy piece of angle Iron was Placed en the rail and the train ran Into It at full speed. The drive, wheels of the engine left the track and ran on LONDON. May St-Allhough ths strike of the transport workers has not become general, a quietness resembling that of fiunday prevslls In the south of London this morning owing to ths absence of the usual long lines of truths snd drays. The order to Isy down tools effects up wards ot 100.000 men In contra! London alone, but those engaged on lobs will be permitted, through an understanding with the executive com mil lee of transport workers' federation to complete them be fore Joining their fellows. The full effect of the strike order will therefore not be felt for several days. ' . Everything Is quiet at the dorks and in ths immediate vicinity. Picketing is be ing carried on by the men in a peaceful manner sand no disturbances such as were sssorleted with the strike ot last year have been reported. - ' No rxtra police have been placed on duty, but the police headquarters at Scotland Tarda In conjunction with the war office are possessed of a scheme drawn up after the-last strike to Irtsure the free passage of food supplies. This will be brought Into operation on the first sign of Interference by th strikers llh those desirous of continuing to work The plsn Includes the protection of markets, the routes between the decks and the markets, the railroad ststions the co d stores works, the bakeries and the gas and electric light works. All those engaged at Corent Garden market who belong te the trades unions ceased work this morning snd the sup- piles ot flowers, fruits snd vegetables will soon be cut off. At Smlthtteld meat market business Is going en as usual. The men's leaders are attending the Prard of Trade Inquiry appointed by Syd Says Neither Taft .. Nor Roosevelt Will Win on 'First "Ballot tmcAqo, ; .-niii rti ,iwt MqoMvelt Will have M Instructed or pledged idslsgatss - the requited- number to nominate. In the republican national convention, ecoordlnl to .ftpliiluns ox pressed during a discussion of the proh sole lineup by members of I he nallunsl committee here todsy. The members itgreed that the control of the ronventlou would be In the hsnds of the unlustructed delcgstta, but would vouchsafe no guess st lo whst thrlr sctlen might be In the matter of selecting a candidate. A supporter of Taft on the committee declared that even If Roosevelt won all the delegates yet to be chosen, he still would be short of the necessary M0 votes) II Is expected thst the first teal teal vote between tlie Tsft ' and Roosevelt forces In the convention will be on the adoption of the report of the rommlttoe on credentlsls. Every contest passed on by tho national committee probably will bo taken before the committee on era denllals snd fought out on Hie floor of the convention. The committee. It Is pre dicted, will be about evenly divided, and msjcrlty and minority reports are almost certain to be presented to lite convention. The members of the nstlonal committee who have considered Hie msttnr do not expect a tight to be made on the selection of Ellhu Root aa temporary chairman ot the convention. CUBAN REBUKE TOWH El Caney Del Bitio is Sacked by Band of Hegro Insurgents. AMERICAN STORES ARE ROBBED S- I"! ' l' AautheK Reed Pillages See Wanes awd tdrrree Awnf "to and' ,',tssb (Owned the Inlied Slates. ; Fifty Thousand Men Join Strugglo. Against Officers. . . "; , MOB ATTACKS TISSEASS HOUSE Mob Vires Revolvers and Throws (tones and Soldiers Answer with , Volley Many' ee Beth ' tildes Are Weeadrd. , BUDAPEST, Msy -Fierce fighting has broken out afaln In the streets ot this oltjr todsy bet seen the strikers and the police who are aided by a large force of troops. A blg mob ot men die obeyed their kadera orders to return to work and began the wrecking tactics in dulged In yesterday. The Infuriated men first overturned a number ot street cers and then demolished some display windows of stores on ths prtnrlpel streets ' , They then mde a fierce attack en the Calvary church, afterwards proceeding to Neuschloa. where they set fire to a no- tory. feeding the flames with petroleum. The rioters beat off the firemen. Troone nut In an appearance snd thia waa the signal for several volleys ot revolver shots snd stones, to which the soldiers replied with volleys from their Ifles. Rioters and troops suffered heavily. At one factory a lively battle occurred between strikers and soldiers. Rsvolvers were used freely and many were wounded. striae Is tailed Off. The seneral strike called by the social ists yesterday was called off at midnight. Th. troooa, however, still occupy ine streets, especislly In the vletnliy of Par liament house and the government onices, Rioting continued until after midnight when the strlksrs mads a determined st- i tempt to break Into the residence oti Count Tlsses. ths speaker of the lower house. And tired number Of revolver shots but ' were finally drive off by sttonf , detachments ot police. About S,o) men representing hell ot the factory hands of the city, took part In tho disturbances, marching through he streets and attacking men at work, when they were rcfured permission lo hold a meeting outside he Psrllsmsnt buildings, they beosms violent, oesiroy Ing property e au ktods. - '-The. awiewded -list erf. eaauattles dwtr yssterdey'e fighting shows thst six were killed sad M wounded. h ot Ihem seri ously. The poJfoe made upwards of streets. Th. (ishllns wVs conducted with the ' arcstest bitterness, crowds o( men ruh- . . 1 . I., ... H, have a voice In the local business of the church. A large majority believe this to be merited, though tardy, recognition. E- H. PRAISE FOR SEATTLE WOMB tailed Pmbsterlao Assembly Ka dorses Way They Vote. fc RATTLE, Wash., May St-A tribute to the wonwn of this city with their, re csll ' set Mestlle forward a generation by dethroning indecency and exalting rtxbteoueneee to power." was paid In the report of the committee on relorra pre sented to the l" rated Presbyterian gen eral assembly here today. remained on the rslls snd no soe wss Injured. the ties for a distance of ll feet before ti rnnrd rbeered to hia answer and ! It could be stepped. The track and en v e nator La Follette went on. -I don't glue were Sadly damaged, but the coecbes think that was fair of yon. TBal nsfl ' not entered Into the dUscwsston of the campaign and ta not an Issue, but you have my answer. Colonel Roosevelt will be here tomorrow acd Prestdeot Tsft on Monday. Put them the question you ' did to me and see If they answer It as ' , 1 did." !enator La Follette said the cost ot living had doubled In twelve years whea '. as a result of improved methods of pro , dii-Hon It should have been lower. "A doxn years ago," he exclaimed. "God's law' of supply and com petition fixed the price of living tho world vver. Today maw ssede law prevails and conv Betltlon so longer exists and there are men and comblnarJocs who tlx the ' prices." '-..- Harry Thaw Denied Trial by a Jury WHITE PLAINS. N. T., May Stf--rtel by Jury denied. was the only memorandum filed today by Justice Slar Ua Keogh la the ease of Harry K. Thaw, who in his recent legal effort ta obtain bis freedom from the Slattewan Hate hospital asked that the awestlon of Sis sanity be izeed en by a Jury. Justice Keocti will himself pets M the mental condltioa of the tna who killed Stanford Whits. PLEA FOR THii rOREIUJSKR Baptist Minister V he Traveled la tmsn Hakes neper. DBS MOINES, la-. Slay H.-' There is as much religion In not calling a Hebrew a Ufceeny.- and aa Italian a tiago." and a negro a 'dlnge? aa there is in chanting psalm lis." declared Rev. Marlaos Jamea of Brookiine. Mass.. la addreestnc the Xotrhern Baptist convention, which Is lo piotiess here, today. Americans are too hasty in their Juds;- !n the Fifth precinct of the fceoond ward increased Horton's lead to forty. Uver and U'Mara gained nothing.' Oeeaa leaasera Tied tsv Heversl ocesn steamers slso hsve bca held up by the etrlke, smong them the Atlsntlc Transport IJner Mmnrapciu B nest week none will be sbts lo sai nnlees they leave without cargo. The strike leaders have agreed to Issue permits to the municipal authorities for the transport of coal and for water lighting and sanitary purposes and t allow the hospitals to procure food ami ice. The Carmen's Trade union this evening leaved a general st "Vie notice. The order to suit work Includes tb rsJtrosd car men, which Involves a greet extern. of the mevemnt It H thought the strike msy spread to other railroad men. Herman Hirschfield. . Leper Suspect, is at Home at Bay City BAY C1TT. Mioh.. May St-Herman Hirschfield, the leper suspect, reached Bsy City st 11 o'clock last night la com pany with two officers from Ceatervllle, la-, and la at his home on Van Huron street The dly health officers sre in Ana Arbor stiendlng a . meeting of the Michigan Health Officers' association. and It Is not yet known what action will be taken In the mailer. Tlie entire trip from Cenlervillr, la, to Bsy City was mads by automobile. Illrsrhfleld was accompanied by Chief of Police Uultley of Onterfllle. and the chauffeur, yulgley said no trouble was , iner:enced until the psrty reached Michigan, where flood oontf.lons were en-J countered. The route was irom enter vllle to Ottumwa. thence to Chicago, Bat tle Creek and Bay City. It Is said that no disposition will be vnade of Hirschfield until tV city health officer returns from Ann Arbor. , The National Capital Friday. May 34,I1S. The Senate. Met and nnow and resumed eansldere- ment of the Immigrant questtoo and their :Oon of the eitjht-hour bill. ..v .. , ,. - . , . .... lh- w i Interstate commerce committee wrlll hold feeling of hatred toward the foreigner mn.m beainniug eext Wednes- so greet. Rev. Mr. James, who rereotly made a trip across the sea In the steerage st the request of the Bsptlst board of manager, made a strong plea for Improved places ot worship and better Instractors for the t'.'oBtiaissd oa Page Two.) day to consider trust leg-aiatioa. The House. Met at 11 s m. and hers a eomnderatloa of the argent defx-lenry bill. Representative I '.f tmderfer, before War eVtwrfnent exswdUurea committee Ita preseed his reitsest for Investigatloa lata the purchase o. shoes for svidiers. HULL WISHES TO INCLUDE . M'KEEM IN HIS SUIT Obfectloas to lbs motion for lease to file an amended petition, asked by C. W. Hall In his stilt sgsmst bts fonxer wife, Mrs. W. R. McKecn. were Oled by the defense In district court' snd snrunrnts were begun before Judge Troup.- Mr. Hull wishes to amend his petition by bringing hi MrKean as a eodefradant to the eoneplraey chsrse, alleging thst he snd the former Mrs. Hull were In league lo secure the SM.0M aKnwey con tract from Hort. - 8ANTIAOO. Cuba. May M.-A band Of negro Insurgents apparently, unler the command of General Ivonet has sfechsd , ng a, ,h, aoldlera and trying to tsar and captured El t aney imi rnio. tour bayonets Horn tne rmes. mliis trotn Palms Ho ktiM on the Peiame branch ot the Cuba reVrjad. They sacked the town, commuting tnsni outrsgta A email detail of rural guard, station st F.I t'sney Del Hit 0 wss unable to olter Any effective resistance In the rebels. El Caney Del Mllto is situated la the center of a rich coffee and cocoa region, snd tlis amount of damage done by the rebels la estlmtted st a high figure. . A body of reguler troops left Ksn Luis last night for El Cansy Del Fltto. on ths receipt of the report that the Insurgents were marching on the place. They ar-,-lved too late, however, to prevent the sacking of the town, but Intend to pur sue and attack the Insurgents today. The newly organised corpa of volun teers whlls petroling the streets of Han-1 tiago last night captured a negro cut-, ting down the electric lights posts near the poeer house. It wss ha Intention lo plunge the city Into darkness to fa cilitate a night ettaik by the Insurgent forrea known to be la th Immediate vicinity. American Stereo Robbed. HAVANA. Slay 21. -Two stores In the village of Ksn Usn-os. In the vicinity ot Ouantanamo, belonging to thd Fidelity company, an American concern were pillaged by a rebel band today. The uegroea carried off all the stock as well js eight horses and tuOS In cash. The cruiser Cuba has arrived at Uuen lanamo with reinforcements of Infantry and artillery and arms tor the local volunteers. The British cruiser Melpomeitt arrived in port lolay. It la said it haa corns to Insist on full protection for English property and persuna The Cuban government declared todsy that It nad not received any further news from the province of Oriente and that reports from other sections of the tslsnd Indicate that complete tranquility prevails. El Trlurfo, the government organ, an nounced that the Insurrection haa failed completely and that the government will be able to restore order speedily, thangs to the efficiency ot the army and the loyal support of the Cubsn people In cluding ell ths better elements of the colored race. Chamberlain Will V W. Succeed Hays LONDON. Msy St The announcement was maVM,"r tn( Ed4" Joseph Chamberlain, vice president of the (irand Trwnk Pacific railway, bee beew ap pomied to stxneeed Charles M. Hayes. who leaf his life In the Titanic disaster. as president of ths Oraad Tnrak Paelfe Railway company of Canada. - , I Crew Rescued from Water-Logged Boat CAPE HATTKIIASV N. C May St Ths four-masted suhooner Hob Roy. Iron Kernandina. Fls., May W. for Phila delphia, wss found la a wsterlogged con dition early today two miles southwest of Outer Dlsmond shoals. Captain North bury and crew of seven man wars res cued from the vessel s rigging by Cap tain Edward F. Htows and lbs srsw oi the fspe llatterss llfs saving station la I heir power surf boat and landed here. The Rob Roy carried a cargo oi.iumoer. die Is owned by Oeorge Warner ot Phila delphia. " ' BELGIAN AVIATOR IS HURT AT ROCK ISLAND ROCK ISLAND. HU May M. -Victor Do Younekheere. a Belgian aviator, one of the few who have crossed the English channel in a monoplane. feH while mak ing a trial flight hers this morning, and waa caught under the wreck ot his ma chine. He escaped with bad cuts about the head and a severe shaking up, Ths machine U a total wreck. WILBUR WRIGHT PASSES CRISIS IN HIS ILLNESS DAYTON, O.. May St-Wllbur Wright the noted aviator, who hea been near death with typhoid fever for several days, wss In a much Improved condition to dsy, according to word from his home. The patient's temperature haa been re duced and consciousness ! being (red- -uslly restored. Lladberaa Weald B Senate. WASHINGTON. Msy St-Repreeenta-tlve Lindbergh of Minnesota today a nnumwd hie candidacy for the United atates senate to succeed Senator Knute Nelson, whoee term expiree next March- General Booth is Much Improved LONDON. May it -The doctors la at tendance on Oeaeral Booth of the Salva- t'oa Army, who was operated on yestcr- Juy for cataract. Issued the following u!let:n thte morning. , "The general's eye Is doing extremely welL" . , . . . j : MAN AND BOY COMMIT SUICIDE AT PONTIAC. ILL PONTIAC. lit. May it-Wllllam Worth itujtvn. a wealthy and prominent farmer of Pontine, commited suicide this morning hanging himself te the rafters of hat ham. Despoadency over business matters wss ths cause. William Hamilton, aged 17. ot Peoria, while serving hut second terra la the PanMaa reformatory, committed sulcMe by hanglhg himself to the bars of hla rrU. Inability ta get a aarato the deed. You will reach the greatest number of readers if you will place your ad in the Sunday Bee. Your classified ad uhf uld po into th'8 paper. The Hunday Bee reacW mom Omaha homes than n!) the other OmahaSua day papers combined. You will therefore get many more results from The Bee than if jou use both the other papers. Concentrate your vast ad vertising In Th Bee, and too. will save money.. Start tomor- raw. The Bee gwts results that eaunt,- '., Tyler 1000