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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1912)
The Omaha Daily Bee NEWS SECTION PAGES OXE TO TEH. THE'WIaIHIS. Fair VOL XLJ-XO. 3U0. OMAHA. SATURDAY MORNING, JDXK 1. WI2-TWEXTY PAGES. SIXtJLE COPY. WO CENTS. 1 SEX ATE -PASSES EIGHT-HOUR BILL p rinciple Extended to Contract Involving Labor oh Govern ment Work. I0NO DEMANDED BY UNIONS Bailey and Sander Talk Against Measure Before Action.. PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS Five Dollars Fine Each Time Law is Broken. NEGATIVE ARGUMENTS BRIEF rtleaa Made Gewranaeat Has -Mo Rlaht te Rntrict Personal Rlchta aad Private Cmhih Waal Be Hindered. WASHINGTON. May .XLBy a vou of i to 11 tha enet today pawed the house bill extending tha eight-hour principle to contracts involving labor on govern ment work. Tha negative votas wars cast by Senators Bradley, Dillingham, Dupont. Galllnger, Heyburn. Oliver. Pace, Root,. Bandar and Wet more, republicans and Percy, democrat Tha measure baa been before tha sen ate on several occaasione and bad been fully debated. On this account tha dis cussion today .wan brief, consisting; of statementa by Senator Borah, In charts V of, tha measure and Senator Bailey of "JJS and Senator Sander of Tennessee. Hr. Bailey and Mr. Bandera opposed ' tha Mil. the former on the ground that tha government had no right to reatruct tha light of any man In the matter of labor and the latter on tha plea that private concerns could not continue to take government work with tha time limit Imposed. The principle involved in tha measure has long been contended for by tha labor Interest, it provide that every coo- )raot hereafter adopted for the govern jwnt requiring tha employment of la borers or mechanic ehall contain a pro vision that no laborer or mechardo doing any part f the work contemplated by r the contract shall be required or per mitted to work more than eight hour on on calendar day. A penalty of te Is i Imposed for every violation of the pro as V' vision. owa National Guard ; Will Camp at Iowa Falls in August IOWA PALLS, la.. May .- Special. V The annual encampment of the four regi ment of the Iowa National Oust will be held In tail city next August. This announcement was mad today after a conference between General Lincoln, Gen eral Logan, Colonel Allan, Major Cbklla of the Iowa National Guard and Lieuten ant Chlpman of tha United State regular army and member of the Commercial club. This will mean tb biggest aaaem hlag ot tha National Guard In Iowa In years, as It ha been a long time lncs the four regiment composing the Iowa brigade have gone Into camp together. In addition to tha National Guard, which is composed of tha Fifty-third. Fifty fourth, Fifty-fifth and Fifty-sixth regi ments, a squadron of cavalry from the regular army will march bar from Port les Moines ana go into camp witn i"e nllttia. The first aquadron of the Sixth "nited Rate cavalry baa been detallel oy tha War department at Washington to go Into camp bera with the Iowa brl- gide. It Is estimated at between 1.20V and 1.500 soldiers will go Into camp he-e for the tea days. One of the big events of the camp pro gram will be the review of the troop by Governor Carroll and hi staff, while '. tally program of camp life will offer diversified entertainment for all who are not familiar with the duties and aciivi- Ue of a soldier. Drills, maneuvers, htr- mttbes. sham battle, athletic confute and many other Interesting event will form the routine of each day. Tha Commercial elub ha been in con ference with the brigade officers for ev oral weeks, but the matter was not fl nally decided until tha abova officers came her and looked over the camp alt and maneuver grounds chosen for the en campment. McCune's Long Lost Brother is Found KANSAS CITY. May IL-Plfteen years of searching for a tost brother ended at the Helping Hand Institute bera today, when Mr. J. & Scott found Patrick Mc Cune. aged . Met' una formerly Uvea m Des Moinea He ram bera to visit m sister. Mrs. Srott. in 18S7. He left her home a tew eeks later end hsd not been heard from i nee. Vicissitudes of fortune and pride made McCune reluctant to ask aid of relative until he became IB. Threatened w til death, be gave the Institute authori ties the name of Mrs. McCon Gill Bride of Des Moines. Sam her cuter. This led to the reunion. M. McCune. a brother, whs bj a resident at Uraaba. bad aided ta the search. The Weather For Nebraska Pah-, t Kor Iowa Mostly rlowdv. with showers: teoier In west and central portions. Traipereterw Owraha Vrsterday. Hour. Dee;, i . t :::::::::::::: 2 j 1vOb4 ia.ni.-. Hi ,'rN a.m 77 ! J v. , YjrV n a. as 7 y iv 11 m " X ' w i ' 1 p. aa T ! J la wi n o hr B- -1 j ,yrJr? 9- m B re-eSSS- V j a as i. P- ...-..., Church Files Suit t Against Illinois Central Committee SPRINGFIELD. III.. May Sl.-Proceed-ing wen instituted today In the Bangs -mon circuit court by Chester W. Churel of Chicago to enjoin the republican stns central committee from certifying the name of any person other than himself on the republican ticket for secretary of Rate. H alleges the state canvassing board has never canvassed the vote for secretary of state or Issued a certificate to the late secretary, J. A. Rose, who re ceived tha highest number of votoa. Church himself, he claim, I therefor the nominee, being tbe only other candi date in tha primaries. Tha action Is di rected against member ot both the old and the new committee. Mr. Church, however, holds the new committee has no legal existence., a the names of It. member have never been certified by tbe stats osnvssslng board as being elected An injunction If granted will be served en the new Stat central committee when It meet here tomorrow to declare a va cancy on the ticket for the office of sec retary of state and to nam a person to fill the vacancy. Inquiry to Be Made Into Eise in Price of Anthracite Coal NEW TORK. May S.-Tha committee of the Merchant' association to in vestigate tha advance In the price of domestic hard coal is to begin Its work next week and several operator. It I expected, will be asked to come to the bearing and answer questions Coal dealers also will be requested to appear. This I the first time thst the coal trade has undergone an Investigation of this kind. Henry R. Town, president of the association, said that while the com mittee hsd no power to compel the at tendance of the operator It was hardly likely that they would refuse to testify. Mr. Town said: "W are not going off at half cock In this matter. It I the public' right to know everything about the case. 'The price of anthraclts ha been in creasing sine 1803 and now a cent a ton 1 added, ' ostensibly because the wages of the miner have been Increased a little more than I per cent New York, which, on account of the anti-smoke ordinance, bus to. burn anthracite, la particularly Interested In the matter." Special Federal ; Grand Jury Will Be : vCalled for1 Chicago CHICAGO. May J1.-A pedal federal grand Jury waa ordered today for June l by Uplted Bute District Judge Car penter. Federal 'official' were- silent oa tha reason for aummooing the Juror and would neither affirm nor deny the new Jury would be asked, to investigate the testimony of witnesses in the recant packers' trial'. Oliver E. Pagan, special assistant ta Attorney General Wlckeraham, recently reviewed a transcript ot ths witnesses In tha packers' trial and compared their statements on the stand with what they told the grand Jury which returned the indictments charging the ten Chicago packers with violation of tha Sherman anti-trust act. It was generally believed la the federal building that the grand Jury would eon alder the result of Mr. Pagan t investi gation. Stone Will Case is Compromised AURORA. 111.. May SL-Th suit of Walter D. Crosmsn of Aurora, a nephew, to break tha will of the late Mrs. Blmira Stone, widow of the late C. P. Stone, former mayor of Seattle, ha keen set tled by a payment ot SlW.OOO to C roe man and a like amount to a Chicago niece of Mrs. Stone, by Mrs. Florence Mo Pherran of Pasadena, Cat., the chief beneficiary under tbe will. Undue in fluence was the charge made by the plaintiffs ,n the suit, which was filed at Seattle last fall. Mayor Stone waa a son of John C. Ston of Aurora. The estate be left bis widow was worth about S500, 0. Last Wild Man of Borneo is Dead BOSTON, May XL-PluUno. the Ian of the famous paid pair of "wild men of Borneo." died at the horn ot Mr. H. A. Warner la Waltham today. Piutano I believed to have been about R year old and with his brother, Wano, who died In UK, had traveled all over tha world. Piutano and Wano war brought to New York In th early 'to and were said to havs been captured oa the is Land of Borneo. Sine 1857 th "wild men" had been hi the car of Captain H. A. Warner or bla relatives. It waa not pee- Ibi to teach ths tittle men to English. READING FRANCHISE MAY GO TO INDIANAPOLIS READING. Pa., May JL The last United State league ball gam la this city has been played. Cincinnati Is sched uled to play here tomorrow, but Hugh McKlnnon. ths manager of tha Red, waa disappointed with th email audience o' Memoru" day and will take his team bom tonight It 1 claimed that tha cir cuit will be rearranged and that only western cities will be in the organisation I niina polls. It Is claimed.' will get the Reading franchise. Local players havi signed with team ta organised leagues rrlAN'S NECK BROKEN WHEN AUTO UPSETS ROCKFORD. III-. May tl.-Charle Wllles' neck was broken and Ma motber. Mrs. Cos ties Schermerhorn, was severely injured when their automoblla tames turtle Bear Hoteomb today. Mr. and Mra I Ernest Lacs and Mia Nora DrtacoU wen slightly Injured. DIXON IS STILL AFTER TICKETS Roosevelt' Campaign Manager May Appeal to the Republican Ra tional Committee. ITJ2 THEE STATEMENT BY KEW Say Ticket Were Not Asked for Kootevelt'i Pergonal Use. COMMITTEE STANDS BY HIM Eat Telegrams from Member Ap proving' Hit Position. COLONEL WILL NOT ATTEND Fwrsser President taya He Will Stay Away traas Convention If He Dees Sat Change Mia Mind. CHICAGO. May Xl.-Senator Joseph M. Dixon, campaign manager for Colonel Rooaavelt. may take his demand for S50 ticket to the republican national conven tion before th national committee of th party when that body meet In Chi cago June a This course waa Indicated today when It became known that member of th national committee had received tele gram from Senator Dixon protesting against the action ot Chairman New ot ths subcommittee on arrangements for tha convention. In refusing the tickets Colonel New Issued a statement In which ha explained that the request ot Senator Dixon waa for ticket for th use of the Roosevelt national commute and not for the personal use of Colonel Roosevelt, and that ths demand waa refused the same as wer th application teoelved from the manager of othor presidential candidates. Telegram frasa Dlsaa.' Mr. New made public th telegram re ceived from Senator Dixon in support ot hi contention which read aa follows: "We havs received no notification ot any allotment of tickets to Roosevelt national committee. W are almply over whelmed with application from repub lican tate leaders throughout the coun try, who have equitable claim tor tick et ot admisaion. "I believe . under the clrcumstancee you will sgTee with me that w should have an allotment of at least 230 ticket for admission. I nave delayed writing you regarding th matter under tha ap prehension that committee on arrange ment would make th allotment to the Boosevelt organisation without formal application, but we understand this morn ing that no action ha bean taken. Am wiring Fred Upham and Victor Rose water also, (Signed.) JOSEPH M. DIXON. " Celonel Mew ha reoelved telegrams from a number at members ot th na tional committee pledging their, lupport In any disposition he may mak ot th convention ticket controveny. Will Not U Chicago. NEW YORK. May a.-Ex-Prssldent Rooaevslt aald today th reports that he Intended tq go to th Chicago convention are untrue. "Pur fake." aald Colonel Roosevelt. "Ot course I may alter my plana, but at present I have not any intention of going to Chicago." Th suggestion of a compromise be- tween the Tsft and the Roosevelt force i at th Ohio tat convention, "which I to elect six dlegatee-atlarg to th Chi cago convention next Tuesday, was de nounced today by Colonel Roosevelt. Th colonel sent this telegram to Walter P. Brown, hi Ohio manager, at Columbus: "I bav Just aeen the telegram cent by Mr. Taft to Mr. Vory about a compro mise la Ohio. Until I saw thi telegram I had never beard a suggestion that there should be ny compromise, and 1 of course assumed thst any such suggestion cam from ths Taft force. In the Brit place, I would not consent to a compru mlse .anyhow, and In th next place we carried Ohio by over VX on the popular primary. "Any attempt to give Mr. Taft a Single delegate-at-large would mean to sanction a deliberate effort to defraud the people and by a trick to nullity their expi eased will. Mr. Taft ha in morals an 1 equity no claima whatever to a iingl dulrgate-at-large from Ohio, and any attempt te eecure him so much a one dele tat vat large a committing an act f trea:tury to tha people, and any man who condone or approve auch act la condoning and approving treachery. "THEODORE ROOSEVELT.' Illlaola Men Earoate. Colonel Chauncey Dewey, Itoowvelt manager in Illinois, and Meiilll Mccor mick ot Chicago, ena ot th leader of the Roosevelt campaign, ca.ne ;o New York today to confer with Colon! Hojee velt. Both Mr. Dewey and Mr. McCor nick aald that there was ne truth In re port of serious dissension among th Illinois delegate elected fer Colonel Roosevelt Mr. McCormlck eaid that some of tha delegates had jxpreased a wish to see the colonel befor the convention and that h had Invited t .cm all to vlnit him at Oyster Bay. Maty of tbem, he continued, were unable to make the trip. and ha aald that titer wtwid oe almut a doen la th delegation, which is to reach her tomorrow. REAL SON OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION IS DEAD GALENA. III.. May si-Andrew Per rault. a real "eon of the American revo lution." died her todey. aged 11 yean. Hia father enlisted in Washington's army when only M yean. 14. The National Capital Friday, May SI, 112. The Senate. Met at noon and considered conference report on agriculture appropriation day. (ilfford Flnrhol and Delegate Wtcker shant before committee advorate passage of house bill cresting a legislative as sembly in Alaska Tbe Honse. Met at 1! a. m. and began consideration tt mllKry academy appropriation bill. J-jtciary committee reeumed Its Inquiry Into charges against Jelge Arabbaid. considering his connection with negoris ttoa with Guard estate for culm baak. Blaia with your serried column. 1 will not bnd the knee! Tour shackle, no or again (ball bind tbe arm tbat once $ free: Prom th Cleveland Plain Dealer. APPOINTEES ARE APPROYED City Council Divide General Pur pose Fundi and Creates Other. LICENSE INSPECTOR IS NAKED A. C. Taylor Baperlateadrat af tiaa Llahtlaa K. T. Peteraaa ta Chief Clerk la Kaglaeer Department. Appointment of city official wer p proved by tb council in session yesterday morning. Th general purpose fund waa divided, new funds being Created end old one abolished. Transfer of am II amount of m n from on fund to an other were mad, but the principal fund will remain tha aama Funds known th salary f itd of each eouilktonr war created. Pew Chang In the original list ot ap pointees war inane. Dick bchneiikr, li cense tnspMter. I replaced ay Davit Her kwtu, formerly a meat menhant. John MathJeaen will remain assist uu J ,tha license Inspector' office, ' A. C. Taylor was appointed anpsrlntendent of gss lighting, taking th pises of O. A. oott. Richard Qrott waa placed at the head of a new d apartment known as th elty purchasing department. He waa given a alary of tt.M per year. Daaa Gregg, appointed to a vacant seat on tha council from tha Twelfth ward, waa made aa a latent to Qrott at a salary of Sl.bOs. Employes Snowden. Hemlng and Dubbs ot th engineering department war lei out : Additional fund wer created as fol low: Salary auperlntendent of public affairs' fund, 2.ls.O; each ot th other councilman waa given a similar fund amounting to tZ.&S; city chemist fund. CMS; purchasing depsrtment fund, W,MI O. Dedawtlaaul Are Mad. Deductions from fund were mad aa follow: Mayor' office fund. Il.tTi.M; gas commladonar'B fund, tl.K I7: police department. M.7l; city veterinarian, teSI.M; building inspector, K7I.M: elec trical Inspector, engineering de partment, tt.tn.M. Ths old city council fund, mounting to lio.intu. wa abollahed. To fund already existing the following amount wer added: Weight and meas ure a ktlS.8; city elark. tM; legal depart ment. S2.lM.tt; city hall maintenance, PM: election expense fund, S2.VM; como troller's office. MOOD; health department, S.6i.Sl; fire department. S10; plumbing Inspector, I1TS; park board, S1S it Oth.r department war left untouched. Appalaraaeats Ratified. Among tha appointment ratified were: Jo B. Hummel. James Schneiderwtnd. George Holmes, city appraisers In de partment af park nd nubile property; W. R. Adama. salary of few per year: J. W. McDonald, salary of I1.M0. W. P. Chamber waa made deputy comptroller at S1,M per year. Salaries of Corpora tion Counsel Baker and City Attorney Rlne will be S3.00 per year. B. T. Peterson will be chief clerk la th engineering department at a salary of .. II. M. Mllbtirn will be city chemist, salary tl,M; John Dennisoa. chief inspector Sidewalk!, SUM; John N. Cualck, general Inspector sewer and pav ing. SLaM; Joel Johnson, bookkeeper, Ul per month. Ta Give Bands Satarday. All of fid 1 who !- bond bav been Instructed to appear at the city ball to morrow morning at I o'clock and b worn In. John A. Rlne sa city attorney and Joseph Butler, tb new gas commis sioner, submitted their bonds and th council approved them. A deed to four lot at land in O'Nail addition, near Thirtieth and Burt, to b used for extension of the boulevard, was eubmltted from Bishop Richard Scanner and approved. Commissioner BotJcr of ths department af accounts and. finances waa Instructed to bring a report of ta condition of th lighting fund. Tha order cam cot of a resolution by the near or to havs a light placed at th east entrance to Haaacoa park. FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY ATJLECLAIREe IOWA DAVENPORT, la. May Tl -.Harry King, a anion button worker t LeClatra, la., wa shot and probably fatally wounded early today by Otto Bergs us, a nonunion worker. King I ia a local hos pital m a critical condltlm. Berghau was arrested. Tha strike In Muscatine. which resulted ta th removal of on of th button factories ts LtClaira, aald ta bava bean th Indirect aaoso of th trotiM ketweea tho tw men. Mayor Convicted of Arson Must Serve His Sentence T. PAI L, Minn.. My 11. -Th Min nesota supreme court today sustained the conviction of Dr. D. P. Duma, former mayor of Cans Ik. Mich.. charged allh planning th blowing up of the pustnffire est st Popoeky. In Jim. lll. II was found guilty of at tempted arson in the third degre In the Beltrami county district fourt. Th penalty la Imprisonment not to txceed three and one-half years. Dr. Duniss' defense wa that ven If II the slate coiusntions wer true. h was not guilty of attempted arson, be cause th act of burning th Popoaky store and robbing the sals was not com pleted. , W, L. PARK VISITS IN OMAHA Vict President of Illinoii Central Inspect the luminals. PRESIDENT HASKHAX HESE, TOO Offlrlal Declare Their Read ta Cast ing Oat freaa th Plaod lta lion Marh Better lhaa They r: I peeled. Prealdent Markhaui and Vice President Park of th Illinois Central spent a couple of hour In Omshs Thursday sft rnoon. coming from a trip of Inspection over the southern end western line. Prom her President Msrkhsm returned to Chicago and Vice President Psrk went out to North Plstte, his old horse. While In Omaha the lllinli I'intial official automoblled to th East Oiib.i bridge and through the terminal ground. The road, they raid, waa cinim, out from under th southern flod In much better condition then was anlk luited. Relstlvs to th freight ns.illerj' ttrlke In Chlcsgo. they said that It la prut ti dal ly over and that freight I moving aio.ig in good shape, making the usual time. Judge Archbald Negotiated for the Girard Culm Bank WASHINGTON. May SI. -Judge llobeit W. Archbald a negotiation with the Girard eatate of Philadelphia for culm banks op the Lehigh Valley railroad were considered at today meeting ot the house Judiciary bearing charges against ths Jurist. Superintendent George K. Kirkpatrlck of the Oirsrd eststs described th Irene actions H read from Ma file Isttcrj honing thst Judge Archbald and three partner applied to James Archbald, Jr.. engineer of the estate at Pottsvrli. P to leas the culm bank of the Ulranl mine being operated by th Lehigh Coai company. Jame Archbald. Jr.. I a nephew of th commerce court Judge, In addltloa to latter to the Judge th witness described hi personal applies. Uon for th lease. Th bank Was not leased. Debate on Lorimer Case Will Last About Two Weeks WASHINGTON. May i.-8nator Kern of Indiana, acting for th minority who Impeach the election of Senator Lorimer, announced today that when th Lorimer ease wa brought up In th senate Mon day ha would let It go over until Tim day. Then the Indiana senator will cpea what ho bel levee will b a two weak discuss! onVr. Kern said ae would keep tb case constantly befor tb. senate until n wa acted upon. Senator Lorimer ha not pronriaad whan he will reach Washington, but hi friends In ths senat aald today that h would be her early next week. Four Are Drowned . Near Hannibal, Mo. HANNIBAL. Mo., May Jk-O. T. Kirt- ley. hi wife, daughter and Crandall King ware drowned today when a skiff la which they war crossing the Mississippi rtvar eapatsed. Klrtlay owned a printing offic and King waa high school grad- lp mm POLITICAL DEBATE IN HOUSE Members Discuss Responsibility for Reciprocity Law. 8TEENESS0N ASKS ITS REPEAL Harwwlrk t emp res Raasevelt's Re call of fwtsloa with Rrraa'a rrltlrlesxa af larorn Ts Pladlng. WASHINGTON. May Jl.-Reaponaibllitv for Canadian reciprocity was debated In th houae today during consideration of th mllliiry academy appropriation bill. Repretentallv Dharkeltord f Missouri, damocrst, merted thst th reciprocity bill, reped ot hieh placed na th house metal tariff revision bill by the senate, waa th work of President Taft and "a former president." Repre sentative Prince of Illinois, a republican, retorted that the democratic speaker of the house waa a bedfellow ot "resident Tsft en thg queatlnn. Mr. Prince insisted th peopl would hold .th demoerst responsible. Repre sentative Lloyd backed Mr. ahfckleford in reiterating that PrMdenl Tsft "fain ertd the messur upon the gdvlc of a x-pteildent." , . Mr. Prince then spoke eulogmically af Colonel Roosevelt and Reprentatlv Hsrdalrk of Georgia chlded him for com Ing out t uch a lata date tor th col onel. , "He I th only wild man la the country h has advocated th recall of Judicial declalona." asaerted Mr. HerdwKk. "To whom Is the gentleman referring th governor of New Jersey?" asked Representative Good of Iowa. ' Roosevelt and Bryan. "No. tn Colonel Roosevelt, who d nounced Bryan sa a onal1t becauee It ctltictaed th Income tag derision, and now wants tb recall all decision," re piled Mr. Hardwlrk. The Georgia con gressman added a prediction that Colonel Roosevelt would b nominated and d felled at th polls. ''Missouri will cast 11 vet for him,'' Interjected Repretentallv Dyer of Mis souri. "Not' unles th republican Import more 'nigger' ' than they did two yean ago." shouted Representative Booher of the tame stst. ' Representative Steenerson of Minnesota presented a petition signed by Jl.? "farmer who farm" asking for th re peal of the reciprocity bill, lest Canada at some time accept tta terms. I Representative Good of Iowa requested It b passed over to th democratic mem bers to sign. "Better send It to' President Tsft," said Represents tlv Lobeck of Nebraska. Representative Gudger of North Caro ling wanted to know If the petition w si signed "before or ' after Colonel Rooee velt changed hi mind." Mr. fteenrriibn ssld he waa very proud Colonel Roosevelt had changed hi mini and only wished th democrat would do likewlee. . MinnesotaOleo . Law is Invalid RT. PAl'U May tl.-Th law pasted at the last session Of th leglilatur pro hibiting th coloring of "oleo" to make it resemble butter waa declared uncon etltutional today by the state supreme court. " ' ' In Its decision the supreme court ssld: The motive of coloring Is plain. Tlw consumer .will not; bay . the lighter cot ored article. There can. however, be no Intent to deceive th purchaser, aa th law concerning I be I I ftrily complied with." Th case was fought by a Chicago pack ing firm. . j.j LAND OFFICERS ARE ; NAMED FOR NEW MEXICO (WABHINrrrON, atsy tX-Prs4dent Tart today Mat to th senate gosslnatkm for most of the principal Ssderal officer n lew Mexico. Th following r receivers of land offices: '. B.f C. Hcrasnde. 8nta Pe; Manuel Martinet, Clayton; E. H Satassr. Fort Sumner: Harold Hurd, Roseweli; Nsisrlo r. Gallejo. Tuscomsrl. Register of land office will be: Charles C. Henry. Port Sumner: Cbsrle U Hunt. Clayton; Joseph C. . Ttllotaon. Roseweli: Manuel R. Otero. Bants Pe; Royal A Preatica, Tosoomart, and postntaater. Joba Pluger at Santa P and V. R Mav NEW YORK FACES WAITERSSTRIKE Every Union Kan in Hotels and Bestaurautt, with Cooks, Kay Walk Out TWO THOUSAND AEE NOW OUT f Famous Dining Places Have Few Men to Serve Patrons, NEGSOES ASE BEIXG IMPORTED One Tboutand from South ia Readi ness for Walkout WANT RECOGNITION OF UNION Lessrc-a Say t aless Deaaaads far eronaltlna af laloa Arc Casa plled With Mara Will B (ailed Oat. NEW TORK. May IL-Ner Tork face a possible strike of every union waltir and cook In th city. Two thousand wait-' er from a dtten famous hotela and res taurants ar now on strike and unles they win Jh.lt fight for higher wages, . thorter hours and recognition of their ' union, within twenty-four hour, their leadens have proniiatd to order a beneral walkout. This order, according to Edward Bloch linger, financial aecreiary of tha workers' union, would call from taeir place cook and waiter In every hotel not already affected and "quick lunch" establish meats serving food at popular prices. Approximately l.M negroe era In readiness to be brought Into th elty from southern point to break th strike, th' principal hotel manager aay. Th negroes bare keen recruited. It hi aald, from hotel and ' employment agencle In Florida, Baltimore, Washington, Richmond. 81. Louis and other outhra dtlea. At the Plata hotel, where th waiter quit last night, negroes have taken up their work. . Moat of th demand of th strikers hsv been granted by th hotel men. but th recognition of tha union ha been re-; fused. Walters at tha Marl Antoinette and , Great Northern hotel Joined th (trtk today. Five Handred Mora alt, I'nlon Walton, cook nd kitchen help ers from five nor issdlng hotslg and club Joined the atrlk at lunch time and -swelled the striker' rank to SJMi At' Sherry', th Calumet club and th Hotel Seville cooks and waiters Mi dining' rooms filled with luncheon gusst. Strike breaker. ' held In reservs. took their place. There waa no disorder ther or at th Hotel Mart Anlolnatt and Great Northern, wher waiters walked out soon after patron had Mated themselves at the breakfast labia. Ther waa not a corporal' t guard of antoa Walters working today at tha Hotela Plata, Astor. St, Regis, Waldorf Astoria, Knickerbocker, Rector. Belmont, . Ootham. Imperial, Prlnos Goorg. Br-' la or lit Holland turns, strike have been declared ia all these wiabllshmenta and other during th last f-irry-elght hour, but In non ef them, th man agers asaerted, ha the eervlce besn more than temporarily- Impaired. Patron at all of tbem war served by nonunion' waiter today. Many cook Joined Ui strikers today. At tha headquarter of th union It wa said that tha chambermaids In ssvaral 1 hold wer alao preparing to walk out. FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS ! IS HUNTNQ ITS OWNER AVRORA. III.. May U.-An eastern Ufa tntursnc company has 15.000 of which it -would be rid and ha com to Aurora In i th bop of finding soma On who can take th money without qualm of con-' science. The SS.0O0 I the fac value of a paid , up endowment poller taken out by one Ellas B. Baldwin of Aurora in lhiS. Pre-' mluma wer kept up until th required mount wa paid In and then all trace of Baldwin and hi family wa loet. Aa nothing has been beard of them tb com pany sasume that Baldwin has died and ' the money await hi heir. Baldwin wa a merchant; according te th policy, his wits. Julia C. Baldwin. ' wsa tha beneficiary. The application gave Newton 8. Otla, a a friend and th agent ' who wrote the Insurance policy aa Otl E. Otl. Bamuel F. Hence was th mod-' lesi examiner. 1 AVIATOR IS LOST IN SOUTHEASTERN IOWA ALB1A, te.. May St-Dieser Mason, aa aviator, who started from Albla tor a flight to Burlington last night, had not been heard from at noon today and hi friends fear he might bav met an aoci- 1 dent. Mean wa hut seen flying over Cuba. eleven mile east ot here, shortly after , h left the hangar, hut wa lost track of after leaving that place- He started hk flight at l: o'clock. I Tomorrow's issue of The Bee will be an extraordinary- num ber. Lf you are going to use want ad space, be sure your ad goes into The Bee. No paper in the state can furnish as many readers for your little want ad as The Omaha Sunday Bee. Tomorrow will see an exceptionally good Bee. Get your want ad in early today, and you will find that your re sult will be amazingly satisfactory. Trier 1000 r7