" ' i . .
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are on
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sale in one tr two of the best stores
in every large city
not to be feund
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cause they're met
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Remarkable values at
every price, $35, $30,
$25, $20 and..... $15
New Straws
$150 to $3.00
Panamas
$5 and $6
Tor Motoring English Slip-Ons in deep tans and rich
grays, coats that are uncommon values at $6.00,
$7.50, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00.
Gebardines in tans and bronze army serge $16.50
and $18.00.
MotorUti' Suits, Gloves, Caps, Crushers, etc.
1518-1520 FARNAM STREET
-J
POLICE L00H0R ROBBERS
Unsuccef iful Search Being Hade for
. Spring Hill Cracksmen.
STOLEN TEAM IS DISCOVERED
Senator W. S. Alien Dors Not Be
Ueve Ed.CbaMell .Has Defeated
; Him for Xomlaatlou aa Sec
retarr of State.
(From -a Staff Correspondent.) -DBS
MOINpS, la., vjune , 78peclal
TeU'gram.)The police are today looking
for the f'yeggmen" who last night tried
to blow the safe In the Spring Hilt bank
at Spring: Hill, south of Des Moines, and
who escaped to this city after stealing a
team. The attempted robbery was dis
covered about o'clock this morning.
Infectives were set to work on the case.
They found the stolen team south of the
army post, but the robbers had made a
safe gut-away. Later the detectives
visited Spring Hill. They reported that
no money had been taken, and the "Job"
was "bungled." This would indicate that
It was the work of amateurs.
Allen Still llonea On.
Senator W. 8. Allen is not going to
believe that Ed Chaasell has defeated
him for the nomination for secretary of
state until he hears the report of the
official count from every county In the
state. With Dubuque county missing,
and four precincts shy In Clay county,
the tqial vote stands: Chassell, Ml, 255, and
Allen, M.199: Chassell's majority, 1.0M.
Senator Allen was In Des Moines today
setting a line 90 all returns, apd is con
vinced he still has a chance of laming
1 a nomination. .
by federal authorities ' last week and
taken today before the United State
commissioner. The matter objected to was
contained in an article In Watson's
magaxlne attacking the Roman Catholic
hierarchy.
MOORE AND FLY! OH WAY
(Continued from Page Dne) '
the colonel repeated Ills statement that
he had not decided whether he would gx
The former president came to New York
today from Oyster, BajJ, and eogferrcd
with a number of his supporters, amont;
them James R. Garfield, former secretary
of the Interior, and E. A. Van Vleken
berg, publisher of a Philadelphia paper.
Plan to Overawe Committer,
Possibility of a demonstration designed
to overowe the national committeemen
who favor the Taft side of the contro
versy was discussed at the Taft head
quarters, today In explanation of flic
coming of William Flynn of Pennsylvania-Director
McKlnley said he was reliably
Informed that the purpose of Mr. Flynn'
presence In Chicago was an attempt to
intimidate the national committee by a
demonstration of Roosevelt loader whlk
the committee was In session He added
that George W. Perkins had been sum
moned by Roosevelt members of the com
mitteo to stop such a project.
A member of the national committoi
said that his understanding of the ques
tion agreed with tho expressed belief of
Congressman McKlnley.
No confirmation of the information was
given at the Roosevelt headquarters.
TOM WATSON MUST ANSWER
CHARGE OF MISUSE OF MAILS
AUGUSTA. Ga., June 7.-Thomas E.
Watson, former populist leader and presi
dential candidate was bound over under
T00 bond here today for sending obscene
matter through the mails. He was fined
Norman-Marvin.
OXFORD, Neb., June 7. (Special.)
Miss Jennie Marvin and Albert C. Nor
man were married yesterday at 3 p. m.
at the home of the Marvin sisters, Dr.
E. K. Bailey of tho Presbyterian church
officiating. Miss Marvin has been u
teacher In the Oxford public schools fot
the last two years. Mr. Norman la sub
stitute agent for the Burlington. Mr. and
Mrs. Norman left last evening for an ex
tended wedding trip to Spokane and other
points In the west.
TRACTION SS1KE AT BOSTON
Men Go Out to Force Recognition of
Their Union.
SEVERAL CASS ARE ATTACKED
Company Sara A boot Half the I'aual
Mnmber of Cara Are Ronnln
l.lnea to Several Snbnrba
Are Tied lp.
GOOD ONLY FOR SECTION 1 IF USED AT ONCE
i
'fill
WAR SOUVENIR
COUPON
SAVE THIS COUPON IT HELPS YOU GET
The Civil War Through the Camera
Containing
Brady's Famous Civil War Photographs
(hUiM h Ptrmhtim lA V. 5. Wmr Department)
And Professor Elson's Newly Written
History of the Civil War
BOSTON, MaBS., June ".Violence
marked the beginning of a strike of sev
eral thousand employes of the Boston
Elevated railway at daylight. Those who
refused to work demanded recognition by
the company of a recently formed union.
The company refused to deal with them
other than Individually.
The street railway service and the ele
vated road were being operated on about
half time. Five arrests have been made
for assaults on motormen.
Although the strike has been threatened
for a week or more. It came shortly after
4 a. m. with a suddenness and a clash
that surprised not only the company of
ficials, but the police of Boaton, Brook
lyn, Cambridge, Somervllle, Everett,
Chelsea, Med ford and Maiden.
The men had been discussing the mat
ter nearly all night at a mass meeting,
and as daylight was breaking it was de
cided to tke a vote. As soon as it was
seen that those In favor of going out were
In the majority, the gathering of nearly
3,000 men began cheering and a rush was
made for the first early morning cars.
Flrat tar Wrecked.
The first one was met on Tremont
street near the hall. The car was stop
ped, the trolley yanked from the wire,
the window smashed and the motorman
and conductor badly beaten. A number
of passengers were rushed out of the car
although none was Injured.
As the clash was proceeding, a mall
car suddenly came into sight and, recog
nising the authority of the government,
those who had stopped the first car
suddenly ceased their activities and per
mitted both cars to resume their way.
A few minutes later word of the strike
had reached the vicinity of the North
station and there two other cars were
stopped, windows smashed, some of the
gearing disabled and several passengers
were slightly Injured by flying glass.
Several arrests were made at this point.
A crowd coming from the direction of
strike headquarters encircled several
cars on Adams square about 6 o'clock and
more violence ensued. Two arrests were
made here. One of those taken In cus
tody was charged with assault on a
policeman And the other' was charged
with Inciting a riot
- Traffic to Cambridge Blocked.
A dozen men rushed down into the
Cambridge subway as the first car was
ubout to start and tried to persuade the
train hands to Join them. They were un
successful, but held up the starting of
tha trains for nearly half an hour. About
the same time four of the new semi-convertible
viaducts were so badly smashed
that the traffic between Cambridge and
Boston was completely blocked for sev
eral hours. The outbreak in Charlestown
was almost as severe, while similar oc
currences took place in Everett and Chel
sea. It was announced during the forenoon
that the actual vote In favor of a strike
was 1,389 to. s. .w
The strike committee claims that up
to the time of calling the strike today
J.200 men had : signed union papers and
had paid initiation fees. At the same
time the, company. Issued a gtatement
that J.80fr employes were still loyal and
that every effort would be made to keep
tlio car system In operation.
Four hours after the strike began cars
were running on nearly all lines, but
with about half the usual frequency.
Fight Near Harvard Square.
Clashes between employes who con
tinued in the service, and others wearing
jtrect railway uniforms, but not numer
ous, took placo frequently during the
forenoon. Cambridge was tho principal
scene of trouble during that time. Then
men rushed down Into the Harvard
square station of the subway and tried
to push through the turnstiles. Two of
the guards grappled with them and were
cut and bruised. The police arrested ten
men, all of whom said they were former
employes.
A man giving his name as Chris Santas
from Indianapolis, who said he had re
cently come here to help the strike,
was arrested near Harvard college for
cutting a trolley rope.
Twenty-five s ests have been made
altogether.
rr
TRIES TO KILL COUNT TISZA
(Continued from Page One.)
TAFT FORCES WIN
FIRST CONTESTS
(Continued from Page One.)
Florida cases
The Above Coupon Good for Section 1
The Omaha Hee has entered into a great National publishing alli
ance. Abose object is to placo in every American home the best
possible memento of tbe Civil War as an education in patriotism,
and also in order to celebrate fittingly the
semi-centennial of that' momentous period.
We have secured the rights in this city for
tbe famous Brady photographs, taken on tbe
actual fields of battle, and lost for many
years. These historic scenes, with full his
tory of the great struggle, newly written by Prof. Henry W. Elson
of Ohio University, will be issued in sixteen sections, each complete
in itself, and known as the CIVIL WAR THROUGH THE (HiERA.
The above coupon. U used at once, la good for one section when accom
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handling, clerk hire, etc. By mall, three cents extra. Bring or senu
thta Coupon TODAY to The Bee office.
Cut oat toe coupon
above, bring or send
it to the office of
tali newspaper.
SSAB CA.lErtTC.LY
iiut culminated in violence In the cham
bor and bloodshed in the streets. Free
lights occurred around the voting urn
.md finally the whole opposition party
;eft the chamber when Tisza was elected
:y the government party.
That same night the socialist union de
cided to proclaim a strike ot all unionist
workmen in Budapest with the exception
jt municipal employes.
During tne next twft.days there was
much rioting and many psrsons were
killed by tho soldiers and police. The
whole affair took on a revolutionary
ti.aracter and the government was com-
idled to compromise with the socialists
by inducing the manufacturer Involved
m the strike to make certain concessions,
ihus appeasing the popular feeling.
The men returned fo work on May 2.1
and the demonstration shifted from the
j-treets to the Diet. The opposition by
noisy tactics prevented hte passage of
legislation and the deadlork was un
oroken until last Tuesday when Presi
dent Tlstft forced through the govern
ment's defense bills. On the following
day when the proceedings were again
Interrupted by the use of noise making
devices, the president called in the police.
who expelled thirty members of the op.
position. ' Later these, with other " ob-
structlonlsts, were suspended for from
fifteen to twenty-five sittings. Kosvtaca
was one of those who were refused par
ticipation in the proceedings.
MAN KILLED WHILE TRYING
TO STEAL RIDE ON FREIGHT
POTTER, Neb.. June 7.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) While trying to steal a ride on
freight train No. M on the Union Pacific
railroad this morning. Jack Henderson,
who claimed Ms residence in Iowa, was
Instantly killed and his body mutilated
He came here today from the west and
was looking for work. He was about
five feet eight Inches tall and weighed
13 pounds. Tbe body was taken to
Sidney for burial. Coroner J. J. Parks
empanelled a Jury and a vlrdlct was re
turned with facts aa stated and exonorat-
log the railroad company from all blame.
We coe
Saturday EvefJtg
at 9 O'clock
R. S. WILCOX, Mgr.
15th and Dougtmt
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Stcond Floor
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Sale of Boys' Shirts and Blouses, $1 value 65c
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Children's Wash Suits
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Junior Norfolk Suits
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Misses' Norfolk Coats
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Panamas
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9
session. The
cover the six delegates-at-large two
from ecah of the First. Second and Third
districts.
Division on ltb MrlcU
Th niv dlisent in the committee as
in the decision in the Ninth district; in
that case the vote was 38 to 15.
The vote on the Ninth district conies.
the first real test of the day, showed tne
following fifteen votes for tne Koosev...
contestants:
Knight. California; Dupont, ueiaware,
1 1 1 1 . Durn.
Borah, Idaho; Lowden, minoio,
ham. Kentucky; Kellogg. Minnesota;
Thllberger. Louisiana; Rosewater, Ne
braska; Littauer for Flanlgan, iNevau.
Ward, New York; Capers, South Caro-
na; Loose. Vtah; Bieber, District 01
Columbia; Thorsen, South uaKota, Mon
day, Tennessee.
The Taft men conceded tne rou can
upon demand of the Roosevelt adherents.
Chairman Rosewater of Nebraska and
Committeeman Lowden of Illinois voted
for the first time with the antl-Taft
forces.
The contest for sixteen delegates in
Arkansas was next taken up, tne com
mittee beginning with the four delegates
at large.
ArknnsM Caaca Taken l p.
The Arkansas contests. Involving tho
seats of sixteen delegates-four delegates-at-large
and twelve from congressional
districts, was called as soon as- tne Ala
bama cases had been disposed of.
A delegation of fourteen Roosevelt men
appeared, with J. A. Comer oi wuie
Rock as their spokesman, to present
claims to places on the temporary roll
of the national convention.
Associated with former Senator DlcK.
In presenting the Taft cases were H. U
Remmel of Little Rock ana waiiace
Townsend, also ot Arkansas.
The Roosevelt men charged that the
Arkansas republican organisation con
sisted of "postmasters and other teoerai
employes, the sole purpose of which or
ganisation is for the distribution oi
federal patronage.
They declared "fraud, intimidation ana
violence" had been threatened by the or
ganisation against the Roosovelt adherents.
When we appeared at the convention
hall we were met with revolvers ana
clubs." declared Mr. Comer.
Two democratic constables were sta
tioned Inside the doors wtlh orders to
prevent any Roosevelt delegates from
getting in. At least one of our men was
btruck In the head and injured by one of
these constables." i
In the county in which this was al
leged to have occurred, Mr. Comer said
that 109 delegates to the county conven
tion were for Roosevelt and only "3 for
Taft, but the guards kept the Roosevelt
men out. ;
He derived the question of "regular
ity" could not be raised in AMtansaB De-
cause "there is no republican party in
that state.
The organization is a postmasters'
monopolistic syndicate," he said, "and
it would take shotguns to break up the
system."
itooacvelt Charges Contradicted.
Mr. Remmel. taking up the defense
for the Taft delegate said that a pro.
testing delegation, much like that be
fore the national committee had gone to
Washington several years ago and pro
tected to President Roosevelt against re.
publican conditions In the state. f
"He told them to go back to Arkansas
and nominate a ticket, and If they won
he would recognise them as tbe repub
lican party la the state."
He said the faction was defeated 4 to 1
In the election.
'1 saw President Roosevelt later," said
Mr. Remmel, "and asked him who con
stltuted the republican party In Ar
kansas." " 'You do,' he said."
Mr. Remmell declared the selection of
state and district delegates had been
entirely regular and proper. In the
country, where, Mr. Comer alleged,
"fraud" and "rascality" had occurred,
the Roosevelt forces did -not even take
their contest to the state committee, or
before the committee on credentials.
COMMITTEE RESUMES ITS WORK
Borah
Makes Another Effort to
Amend Voting Rale.
CHICAGO, June 7.Up to the very
hour (10 a. m.) set for the beginning of
the real battle over the contested seats
in the republican national convention the
national headquarters showed few signs
of the excitement which might have been
expected. Most of the men scattered
about the big waiting room were news
paper men from all parts of the country,
who, under th committee's decision of
yesterday, were not to be admitted to
the hearings. The only reporters ac
tually to hear the proceedings were two
from each of the five press associations
recognized by admission to the floor of
the national house of representatives at
Washington.
The understanding was at the opening
of the committee's session that the con
tests would be considered in alphabetical
order Alabama first. This state's con
test Involves the six delegates at large
and tho district delegations from the
First. Second, Fifth, Sixth and Ninth
districts. Only eight of Alabama s twenty-four
delegates instructed for Taft are
undisputed.
Next would come Arizona's six at
large and then Arkansas' four at large
and the district delegations from the
First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth and
Seventh districts. With thirty minutes'
time allowed for each side for .presen
tation of the cases involving delegations
at large and fifteen minutes' per side
for the district contest it was evident
that even the best possible economy of
time and the intended omission of lunch
recess wauld find the long list barely
water of Nebraska in the chair.
Committee lulled to Older.
The committee actually began Its ses
sion at 10:10 a. m., with Chairman Rose
water of Nebraska In tu echalr.
The Roosevelt attorneys refused plor
to the meeting of the committee to nake
public any of their briefs or argumenu
in the Alabama case, although the Taft
attorneys had given out- a synopsis of
their claims In all the Alabama contests.
Briefs for the Roosevelt side were made
available for the press only aa the cases
were called -up by tho committee.
Another attempt was made at the be
ginning of the session by the Roosevelt
forces to secure a committee roll call ty
the request of eight members. Senator
Borah renewed the fight lost yesterday
to strike out the requirement of twenty
votes for a roll call.
Senator Borah's motion was tabled by
a viva voce vote. This result crystallised
the impression that thirty-nine to thlr-
teen votes of yesterday really represents
the relative Taft and antl-Taft strength
in the committee. The members from
South Dakota and Wisconsin are gener
ally accredited to the La Follette Inter
est. Senator Borah said he knew fhfl
"other side had the votes to seat any
delegates It desired to, but 90,000,000
people are watching this committee ses
slon," he said, ' and unless the record l
clear It will be charged that all Interests
were not given fair treatment.
"I do not think the majority of tho
committee is going to seat anyone who
ought not to be seated, but I do Insist
that the minority In each case be given
an opportunity to record their votes.
"Why should we not leave this record
el ear, so that charges of misrepresenta
tion or fraud cannot bo made against
us
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be tabled.
Senator Borah demanded a further
chance to be heard.
Chairman Rosewater held that the mo
tion was undebatable.
"I don't care, I will not be choked
off or . gagged this early In the cam
paign," declared Mr. Borah. "I know
there Is a 'steam roller' here, but I In
tend that the country shall know how
it operates." '
Chairman Rosewater Insisted on put
ting the Flynn motion, Mr. Borah mean
time demanding recognition. He was at
last given unaminous consent to con
clude his remarks.
The committee by a viva voce vote
then tabled his motion.
"The committee will be run in con
formity with proper, parliamentary law"
declared Chairman Rosewater. "When a
motion Is made and seconded to lay a
motion on the table parliamentary law
holds that it cannot be debated."
The committee then colled the caae of
the Alabama delegates at large, tho first
contest case to be taken up.
On motion of Senator Penrose, consid
eration of tha Arizona was deterred until
later day.
Tbe Alabama cases were next taken up.
The Roosevelt attorneys presented their
delegation at Urge as the "regular dele
gation," their official brief distributed
to the committee bearing that title.
Str-oa Array ot Conne.M.
When the Alabama cases were railed a
strong array of counsel appeared on each
tide to open the fight tor delegations
upon the outcome of which the repub
lican presidential nomination Is supposed
to depend. Ormsby McHarg of New Yom
and Charles Dick of Ohio appeared as
the chief counsel, reopectlvely. tor Colonel
Roosevelt and President Taft
With former Senator Dick ware Fred
erick C. Bryan of Washington, his aso
ciate counsel, O. D. Street and 6. K.
Pleasants, members of the Taft delega-tlon-at-large
from Alabama, and W. S.
Roose, J. J. Curtis and A. C. Btrch. rep
resenting the contested Taft dtigats
In the congressional districts.
Mr. McHarg was assisted la presenting
the Alabama eases by Oscar R. Hundle
of Birmingham, one of the Rooeeve'
delegates-at-large and tha Roosevelt
leader In the state. Associated with the
Roosevelt attorney was Bainbrldge Colby
of New Tork, who Is aiding lb the con
tst fights.
History of Alabama C-mi.
The Taft claims to the Alabama dele-
In August, 1911, republican factions in
Alabama jame together In a convention
under a suggestion from President Taft
to compromise long standing differences.
That convention, it was claimed, selected
Pope M. Long, state chairman, supersed
ing J. O. Thompson, and selected six del-
iu urn itspuoucan national
convention.
When the republican national commit
tee met In Washington in December, 19U,
it Invalidated amy election of delegates
that had taken place prior to its neet
Ing. State Chairman Ixing called another
convention In Birmingham, March 7, 1912,
nd the delegates at large were re-elected
In conformity with the national commit
tee's official call.
Later, Senator Dick claimed, Mr.
Thompson, the former chairman, Issued
aonther call for a separate convention, at
which the contesting delegates at large
were chosen.
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