ID THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: iLU -'o, Uii Senior Class Creighton University Department of Arts .sahoal aa gv" . , ' - f i . a . " v. I J -. A at) l- 1 Iv; Tie Malar daew th Crtlghton uni vesslty department of art. Then an twgntr-ons la the class who nan com placed the oouna of seven years blgh ewtlece work combine! Thj O'Connor i ara from tcft la right: Top row, Philip Cahlll, Stephen Borte, Carl Bwun, Lewis Moors, Thorns Norrls, John Muffle. Middl row. , Julius Fratner. Bottom row. Robert Con- Maurice Millar, Bull Lanphler, Paul twit, Rev. Pathai Bossett, Kdward Coe Tonln, Thoma Keenan, Mark . Ryan, telle. Reginald Whittaker, Joan Bp-JIman. Thomas Kennedy, Michael Quina and) Louie Kavaaafh, Rar. rather Myers and George Riley. The professional de partments of Cretghtoo held their com mencement exercises a week ago. ATTORNEY ACCUSES DARROW Waoleaele Corruption of Talesmen ?: and Witneuet Charged. , THHTII5TH 7UE0S SECTJSZD Clark la Jade Bard well' Ceart Ft ret Wltaeea fa Pre eat jam . Meattea ( Other allege t Offaaaaa Okreete Ta. ; LOt AKOELES. Mar aV-Aocussd, In th opening- Btatemeat at the chlaf prose cutor, with wboleaala aorruptloa at talee- 'mm and wltnaeaea, Clarence a. Darrow, noted laker lawyer, author and phUoaopber aa aa Indictment charglnc attempted ibrlhery of a juror m the McNamara eaae, in placed an trial yesterday. It ra lautred only a brief time after the bagln ttlnf of the afternoon aneloa to accept I A. M. Blakraley aa the thirteenth or a teraate Juror. ' After the opening addreaa ta the Jury, Oeorte K. Monroe, clerk ta Judge Bora well i court, where the McNamara brat here pleaded frullty, was called aa the flrwt witness for the prosecution. Monroe was en the stand when court adjourned. District Attorney Fredericks' mention In feif e peeing addreaa of the ether alleged of fensee ea the part of Darrow, brought rtiorous object tone from the defense. It wag said that the roles af erMence would not permit the Introduction of such evi dence. Without ruling on the admissi bility of evident purporting to prove aiUcatlons outside of those contained In the Indictment. Judge Uuttoa allowed the district attorney to continue. Hie Indictment alleges , that Darrow bribed Oeeraa N. Lookwood, who was drawn aa a Juror la the trial of i. 8. M'amara for murder la connection with th dyoamlUnf of the Lea Angeles Times blading. I Franklin Ottered kssey. te weeks before the date of the In dictment, said Fredericks, Bert H. Frank lira then employed aa a detective by Der ro. went to Lock wood and offered him gsrtain eum if ho would vote not frullty, ; provided be would be drawn as a Juror. TTVs wtU show." Fredericks said, "that Franklin did this at the Instance, re a.uet and direction of the defendant." (ipckvood. according to the prosecutor's stBsmant. then reported the Incident io th district attorney's office, and was told to eontlnus hie negotiations with the agents of the McNemara defense. When Ldskwood's name was drawn. Fredericks said. Franklin attain offered to pay blm eMt down and KM additional attar be ; tu4 voted "not guilty." , At the neat meeting, said Fredericks I Lo?kweod and Franklin were surrounded m.tbe room by scents of ths prosecution . wke beard them scree that the par mast et the money should be made the est ear. when detectives observed the . transfer af the money and arrested ths ft'e win show," continued the prose cutor, "that this was the same money wbjca Clarsnos Darrow had given Fraak ' Und that morning. It waa sent to Dar i roa by scents In the east and wa will ' trace the money from that eastern enures to -parrow's hands." ' lioekweod ta to take the stand tomorrow Zapata Threatens to Attack Capital if Madero Remains MEXICO crrr, May J.-Thc sense of relief experienced quite generally la Mexico City by reason of the decisive nature of yesterday's battle at ellano, waa tempered today by news of a threat from Capata. the Morel oe rebel, that he will attack this city within elglr? days If President Madero falls to resign within that period. Although the threat la looked upon by government officials aa a possible ruse on the part of Orosco Intended to halt the advance of the federals toward the north. It will not be overlooked. On the other band precautions are to be taken to guard against urprtee from that quarter. The wsrnlng came la eommunleatlans1 ta the chamber of deputies and simul taneous! r notices were cent to all forslgn consuls In the capitol advising them te take precautions for the protection of their subjects as they may see fit. They were assured that ne barm would noma to foreigners If It could be avoided. The presence of strong bands of armed bandits almost on the edge of the federal district has not failed to give the "ulti matum" of Senate some weight particul arly la the minds of foreigners. AT FEDERAL. HEADQUARTERS OF GRNERALi HUEKTA, Rellsno, Msg.. May ta, IS S3 p. m. Oeneral Oresco's rebels who were driven out of this town by General Huerta after a despersts battle, are retreating further and further northward tonight. The rebels could be seen burning the big railroad bridge In I runt of Jlmlnea, now the rebel bead uii Alters. , . The federal advance guard under Oen erale Rabago and Tsllsa searched the battlefield, seven miles north of here, today and found scores of rebel dead. Many dead were found In the trenches, rtctlms of the heavy artillery fire of the federals. Twenty-six wsre found In one place and sevsnty-eU a anothar. - Prisoners captured by the federals de clare Oeneral Orosco waa opening bottles of champagne early yestsrday while the battle' was la progress. MAZATLAN, May aV-Returnlat north ward from Its cruise along ths Mexican coast with Mi refugees aboard, ths United lutes transport Buford, com manded by Captain Ely, arrived here to day. Five cases of typhoid fever among the refugees were reported, all said to bo doing wslL Captain Ely reports ths utmost courtesy and good feeling were shown the Americans by Mexican officials. Perslstsnt Advertising la the Road te Rig Returns. Mrs. Bert A. Wilcox Succumbs to Death After a long Illness, Mrs, Anna Bella Wilcox, wile of Bert A. Wilcox, died yesterday after boos at ber heme. Mul Dewey avenue The funeral will be held under afternoon at l a from the resi dence. Rev. K. B., Crawford officiating. Interment will bo made ta West Lawn Tba highest point of woman 't hap piness la reached only tbrouth moth erhood, la Uta clasping, of bar cbiK at thin her arms. Tat the joother-t pa la often fearful ot nature's ordeal grid shrink- from the auBcrinr Inci dent to Ka cooaommatlon. But for ax tare's HI acd discomfort natura atrosldea remedies, and ta Mother I Friead la to ba found a medicine of great valus to every expectant molt?r. It la aa amulcloa for external application, composed of tagredleDU which act with beneficial and soota trif effect on those portion of ths ayxtem Involved. It I intended to prepare th arctem for the crista, and tana relieve, ia treat part, the au3er Inc throoch which the mother usually taaaea. The rejrslar aa ot Mother's rrtend win repaF any mother la th corafort It aSorda before, and th hlp ful reatoratloR to health aad Strang' U hrtsta about after tahr Mother' rriecd ta tor a' at drag stores. "Writ for oar frc book for expectsat raota- jgr. which contain Bancs, rateable) lnf ormaOoB, and many guggestion of elpful aatare. JSflaTOICOJUWwajCa, Mr. WUoax Is aurvlvad br her bus band, two children, Dorothy, aged U, aad Jeeanetta. ago i: aad her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel a McPhali of Los Angela. Cat. and brothers and atstsrs. Mr. and Mrs. McPhaU were at their daughter's bedside whoa she died, having come to Omaha some time ago. BLAMES NEWSPAPERS AND INSURGENTSJOR TROUBLE WASHINGTON. May X5.-I a speech la the senate todar In Opposition to the house steel bilk senator McCumber of North Dakota, a member of the finance committee, attributed the unpopularity of the Payne-Aldrich bill aad the subse quent election of a democratic majority in the home to the split m ths repub lics party and the oppoattloa of the press because, the measures did not provide for the free admission of print paper. Free paper, hs ssserted, bsd been the price ot the friendship of the mage sines and the big newapapera. "Tre American Publishers association demanded free print psper. said Mr. McCumber. We were given to understand that If we acceded to this request ell would be well, but that If we did not we ehould pay the penalty. A reduction was msde In the Psyae-Aldrtcb bill, but it sas not sufficient to meet the demands of tba association. "An Immediate assault by aa army equipped with rapid fir guns followed, with the result that the republican party was slaughtered In Wk" A statement by Mr. McCumber that the fight within the ranks of the party had been begun by the Insurgents was i challenged by Senator Cummins af Iowa. I He placed the responsibility at th doer ,of President Tart. who. be said. In bis vtinona speech bad made the- charge of disloyalty against republican senators voting against the Payne-A Uriel, bill. DENY RIGHT T0SELL COFFEE Lawyer and Judg-ai Take Issue with Gtirenuneat Counsel. SirFLUS OWJED BY SAO PAULO Cheat Aeeorta Pswportr of Feela State Cawaet Dealt 'with by the Judicial Dr part see at. NEW YORK. May . -Questions of In ternational magnitude came te the fore late today when the federal government proceeded with It newest move under the abermaa law, to break up the "Braxlllan coffee trust," Prominent eounoel clashed with th government attorneys and Judgea of the otreult court et appeal took issue with some of the proposition mad by the federal prosecutors. - Ths issue mainly resolved Itself Into the light of tb United Btatee government te seise sod sell gts, ). worth ot coffee, the property of a forslgn Mate, because of an alleged Illegal combine In control of the coffee market. The coffee la question, approximately MCO bags, baa been held' up under the temporary Injunction against the New York Dock cornpanr, ' Herman Hldckeh and other as alleged partis to the "con spiracy," and today's proceeding were argument for and, against making that Injunction permanent. United Bute Cir cuit Judge laoerobe, Cox. Mores and Ward reserved decision after hearing an Interesting exposition of both sides. aollcltor Oeneral- Frederick W. Leh msnn, who came from Washington to movs for th permanent Injunction, and United Btatee District Attorney Henry A. Wise led th government's eaae, while Joseph K. cheat nude the principal argument oa behalf of the defendant. should' Xo seise Coffee. ' Judge Lacomse, In reply to a sugges tion by aollcltor Oeneral Lehmaan, that appolntmsnt of a reoetvsr to "break up the combine against lawful trade" waa Justified, said the proper way ot pro cedure would be te compel the unlawful combine to take the coffee back, aot to take It and sell It here. "I disagree with you" answered Mr. Lehman. "The proper method te to put the coffee la lawful channel of trade." "But If It wa not bought her It has never been In the channels of lawful trad of thl country," objected Judge Lacombc "We are dealing with this coffee a aa Instrument carrying out plot to defeat the laws ot thl country.' Mr. Ushmaan asserted. "Can It be that persons remaining out of the country mar break la laws without mean ot getting at themr "You have Mr. klelcken bar. Is he sot subject to criminal prosecution r" asked Judge Laoorabe. Mr. Lehmaan answered that he waa. "We ara proceeding against the eon- sol racy." said Mr. Lehmana. "We are asking far a presentation of the status que with ether remedies to follow. Bine th contract entered Into la another country has It effect here, tt I subject to any law of thl country which It con travenee bar. Whoa th government of aae Paulo (a Brasilia stats) bought cof fee and brought It her K became a ofres monopoly and subject to sur law her." Cheat few Deeeaeaata. Jossph H. Cheat took P the argument I behalf of the defendant. "I fjhav always thought," said Mr ChosTe, -that the property of a foreign etate cannot be dean with by the tudlcU! department et all, but must be dealt with br the executive through dlplomau source. Wrongs Inflicted by en nation upea another cannot be red re seed by the Judicial power. The right te redress ties whollr with the executive power. Ths coffee ha not don anything. "Thl Sao Paula scheme wa not In tended as a combine to rales the price of coffee, but to protect Its cultivation and Its sal. They eold ail that th trad was willing te take and there Is no evidence that the trade was willing to take mora "There is every ground for a diplomatic quarrel. It there at anything to ba done It hi against the government to which this coffee belongs. It la the duty of Its government to put a stop to It. It has bee tb poller ot this country to ratal frtendlr relstlons with our Bouth Amer ican republic. This Judicial power might undo all tbat the diplomatic corps has I succeeded in doing towards the trlenda- nesa In the last nrty jeers, it woum also Injur th trade relstlons which we have tried to maintain. Every ground of international tew, every ground of na tional policy, demands this motion te be denied." . The morion wa submitted oa ths see' arguments, m Italians and Turks May Allow Powers tQ Settle Conflict i . PARIS. May M. Ths idea of assembling a congress of the European powers la aa endeavor to settle the Turko-lialiaa war seems to be gathering foroa. It hi understood here that Turkey at favorable te such a suggestion and the Temp thl evening thinks that while It hi too early te form definite coaciusiont, Italy la not hostile to tt and this will mean a eolutloa of the conflict Th newspaper understands tbat Italy I sven ready to abandon Its previous Insistence en th decree proclaiming the annexation of Tripoli. . France, K la believed, ht ready to Join hi any neutral effort at mediation and diplomat everywhere la Kurope are die cussing tt feasibility tnd seeking a prac tical means for leanchlng tb nropoatUoa et aa Kuropean congress. Scott Sprains Wrist Stopping Eunaway WACO. Tsx., May &-HpecJgl Ttle grsm.) M. O. aoott. a member of the Omaha Ad club delegation which Is mak ing the four days' tour of Traaa with l.jt ether delegates of the national con vention which closed at Dallas yesterday, received a sprained wrist and bruised hand In a runaway that occurred ber this afternoon. Hevsrsl members ot th Omaha delega tion ware crossing ths street In front of the Metropole hotel when the accident occurred. The Injuries received br loot! were due to bis efforts to atop horse to prevent Its dashing rate a crowd of men and women, mostly members ot the Ad club party, who were standing in front of the hotel at the time. The Omaha delegation will leave to night for San Antonio, where the party wilt spend the day In visiting the famous Alamo aad other hlatorlo places of that city, 8 under will be spent la Oalveaton. Omaha Water is of v Highest Standard Dr. Millard La ngfeld, city bacteriologist, reported to the health department yester day that city water was purer than it haa ever been. Tests made show fewer bacteria to the eublo oen tun star than aver before. Report from tb bactsrlologtst yeeter dar said th water at Kim wood park spring wa absolutely pure, being free from any injurious substance. A sulphur spring at Fourteenth and Locust streets baa been found to contain medicinal properties. City Chemist Crow ley will recommend that the Elmwood spring be protected. Persistent .Advertising ht ths Road to Big Returns. RESORTS 0FCITY RAIDED Ryder .Xakea Good Promise and Orderi Are Carried Out. MOKE TEA SIXTY ASSISTED Lara Quantity of Llsjee Selee la Klevea Place for Evidence Prisoner Are Meleaerd ea Ball. Police Commissioner John J. Ryder Fri day night gave order to Folic Captain Michael, Demssey ta 'clean up Omaha guod and plenty." More than sixty women. dlvekeepers. bootleggers, patrons and hangers-on. of all colors and nationalities. were bagged by the police In raids oa eleven place last night. Nearly a score of women were sent la by patrolmen for soliciting oa the streets. The first raid occurred at about 11 o'clock and thereafter la rapid succession the police patrol, the emergency auto mobile and aa extra hired ear ware kept busy hauling la the Bight prowlsrs. The places raided were: . Idlewlld Northend club. Twenty-fourth and Orant streets. Hub hotel. UN Douglas street. Turf cafe, 1110 Douglas street. Jim Smith's Osthoff dub, Us North Bix teenth street. Seymour s place, UU Burt street Unique eats. Fourteenth and Douglas streets. Louie Ahko's chap susy parlor, ltd Douglas street. Disorderly bouas at U0 South Thirteenth street.. Mr Reese's place, Kltt North Fif teenth street. Minnie ttmlth'a place. Fourteenth and Cass streets. Nanking restaurant, UU Douglas street (.Iqasr Metat ea aSvldttae. Ia seen ot those places several persons were lounging about, drinking beer, and ta each place at least a case of beer and half a do sen bottle of wine or whisky wsre confiscated for evidence. In police court today a majority were discharged by Judge Aititadt, Colonel Ryder has Issued ststement la which be declares that he mean busi ness and that the raids will be continued until result ar obtained. BENSON SENIORS HAVE ' CLASS DAY EXERCISES Benson High school eenlore entertained their parents and Eighth grade students with class day exercises at the Methodist church Friday afternoon. The program consisted of eight numbers ot music end reading Miss Mabla ten berg reed paper. Th Flying Dutchman.": Th school sctett gsvs two songs, Oladys An derson aa Instrumental solo. Misses Mary Lees and Mary Rods ha ugh. dressed In costume, sang a Gypsy dust; Miss Pearl Islsy gave a solo. "Deep Blue Watera." There were also a solo by Mies Susan DeOraff and violin solo by Misses Haael Wilcox and Mlnnt Klein. Tb program closed with an Indian chorus, song la the native language by th high school octette in costume. Romach Blood and Liver Troubles Mesa sJekaees starts with week stomeca, and saanqeiat poor, kspevetished Mood. Nervosa ead pole-people leek food, riea, red Meed. Their stomachs ased ia rigors tiag car, sltr ell, mea sea be a stronger thaa his stoeseoa. A reeaedy that make the stossanh strong aad the liver stive, ssskes nob red Wood aad overcame aad drive eat gnosis srcsusiog bssssrle aad surss tads of din mis. ' Ot Ht yeerr Breaaaah sTeal i.rree laafawM Br (' a resrse ee Dft amercer-a Caetea) JBearfeai Deeererr -the Brwc Brats Ceaferwcfrae aJraP arsgorwrop aaef mi4 eee Tea eaa't eford as esaeet say ssedieia af se iis ss niestitats tor "Goldea Medical Discere. Cry," which is a smlirsiis a shown owetrnos, hsviaf complete list of indrsdssvb) la elaia English e hs hot- aw-wrspper, seas be Mag etretxed aa sorrect wads ' aaifjss sat, eUbar ad J Tb Persistent and Judlcii-n Jse at Kewspaper Advarrielag tg he Road to Business uccee METROPOLITAN GOLF TITLE CAPTUREDBY MRS. EARLE ENOLBWOOD. N. J, Mar tk-Mr. Victor Earla of Eagleweod woa the we ssaa's xeetrvjpolttaa golf chaavbsnehlp today by dcefarJag Mis Mario HoUlas of West brook hi the final reend ever the links of the Englewood Cowatry dub. ( ap and t ta play. Mr. Earte waa tb manor up hut year for fhe fltlev fc- -.Jtillisl -1st tsHntit. (RjS Well we certainly DO ; most of u love it, hi K dkaMsVUV wBm4 mfALWfWi H sU J vUil) eW VI JUa e J K 4 "Hello? Central? Yes! Give me Douglas One -Eight -Eight -Nine. D-o-u-g-l-a-B One E-i-g-h-t E-i-g-h-t N-i-n-el Hello? Please send out a case of LUXUS quarts' AT ONCE. Yes, yes! We MUST have it ia a hurry; the hot , weather has thinned out our supply. Like it? Well we certainly DO ; most of us love it. Name and address? Why this is Mr. s' home. Oh, yes, we are old customers. Now P-l-e-a-s-e send out that case at ONCE! And OH, YES!D0N'T forget that Sogers' Silver ware Certificafe! Thank you." . (If the reader has an Independent phone call Ind." 7-1377.) Brewed and Bottled by The Fred drug Brewing o. i Omaha, Nebraska l f J (Insist on Getting "LUXUS" And Speedily Accumulate a . Complete Assortment of Real "Rogers" Silverware At o Cost FIVE " Rogers ' Silverware" Certificate bow accompany EACH ease ot "Loxua" Beer sold to th home trade. These cer tificate may be exchanged for exquisite piecea of "Rogers " Sliver, and a complete aet may be formed during the summer aea soa If yoa use any amount of table beer at all. and most everybody does. Phone Douglas 188 or Ind. F-1377 for detailed Information. 1 vJ 1